CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1966

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here let the press the people's ‘Fights maintain; unawed | hy influence and unbribed by gain”
d in

1 arid Forty-Seven

_Let's Develop a Positive Image for Others

A’ University of BC. Beography

professor ‘toki downtown mercha!
in Vancouver recently to shut fe
about the worst aspects of the eastern
downtown access, “You people are
putting up a lousy image,” Prof Wal-
© Hardwick told the 55 persons. at

full consideration being given to the other .

less attractive images that might be left
by. the too strong emphasis of certain
points, es
As we start to approach the end of
her, year and enter the 20th year of

ernment’s Carral St. liquor store you
are providing yourselves with a skid
road image,” he continued. — News
item from a Vancouver newspaper.

H The inferences that can. be drawn
from the remarks of Prof. Hardwick about
Vancouver can be applied equally well to
Coreen: Talk depression and you make

ion; take a negative and des-
Sondsat attitude and soon others begin to
hold the same negative views.
By this we mean, of course, the “wrack
and ruin” statements which have been em-
fairly frequently from C:
council meetings over the past several
months and which were contained in a re-
cent Chamber of Commerce brief on the
ferries. (Sample: “...any deterioration
caused by removal of the Castlegar busi-
ness district elsewhere would result in the
bligh d-class area in

the centre of town...)
It wasn’t too many months ago that
two p ial i in Castlegar were
funds for a proposal for the, coni-

incorporation of Castlegar as an organized .

community, now is possibly a ‘good ‘time
to ‘cotiht the plums we have and to take
time to look at the many points in our
favor:

fz: A sound local industry that is both
well. managed and well staffed. and that is
providing top quality kraft pulp and lum-
ber for domestic and foreign markets,

te A regional airport located here
that serves
vincial flights.

vv A huge dam that is well under
construction and that has made Castlegar’s
name known across the width and breadth
of Canada.

WA ntly-established 1
college, the first of its kind not only i in B.C.
but in Canada.

xy An ambitious blacktopping pro-
gram and a club-and-gutter program that
are both fairly well advanced and that
together will improve the appearance af
canvegar 100 ‘per cent.

fp An aggressive, determired and in-
‘telligent populace that is proud of this
town ‘and this area and that is anxious to

P

munity a few days fol
made at a council meeting bi by Mayor R.
C. Maddocks. ‘The reception their propo-
sal got was less than it otherwise would
: have been because the spectre of a doom-
ed Castlegar was thrown up to them as an
article in a daily newspaper reporting the
mayor’s remarks was recalled by. the po-
-tential lender.

We believe Castlegar is a progressive
and growing community with a tremen-
dous future ahead of it. We believe, also,
that we have a progressive council ‘here
that has proved on numerous occasions
its jeer concern for the orderly growth
and of this

However, in the’ anxiety and deter-
mination to push on to new heights we
feel those charged with the political gov-
ernment of Castlegar have been too prone
to use any handy argument that would
butress one particular viewpoint without

VICTORIA REPORT

5g ‘ould

* *.

There's a mo:
Press despatch from

See it-p
ote Ad developing highway system that

‘is ‘the envy, of many with a. new river

Les Spand Seta
On.a Safety Gar

If. were. General Motors,
or Ford, or Chrysler, or some
one of the other
mobile manufacturers in the
‘United’: States; I would build
one ; model ‘auto:
emphaals : ‘on’ safe s

jIt “could have .rubber
spring-mounted bumpers anda
body reinforced with the stron-
gest ‘steel, ‘doors’ that locked

_with interior ‘bars, built-in ‘fire
* extinguishers, ‘deep padding on
all; interior surfaces,- seat har-
nesses ahd an escape hatch.
: If some: of. these safety
factors .were. of: questionable
value, at least I would’ build
ith’ about “$500 .worth
ot Special safety devices,

If it were.a regular, rea-
sonably good looking model,
comparables to others in the

line,:I,belleve there would be
thousands of people who would
pay ‘$500 to have a near
ultimate in safety. — The Spec-
tator, Somersect, Mass.

Real Wealth

Columbia Cellulose News

by the Seperate efforts ‘of
men ‘using plants ‘and machin-

convert raw materials
into sproducts of value.”

‘to $e provide the. ‘facilities .xre-
quired.’Some, such ‘as Britain
and Japan, overcome: eho: short:
Bee of vital raw materials b;

orting them. ‘They! ‘achieve ‘

their progress by. dn man-

tiant sige cpus ffials mol uh
together greatly

both local and inter- provincial traffic. bs

xy An ‘ideal climate ‘in an: area un-

prea for its beauty and growth poten-

ve A hospital that is to'be doubted in
size (with tenders being ‘called’ next month)
and with plamed_ facilities - that will be
the envy of many hospitals located in
much larger communities.

ve. wy
It’s clear Castlegar has more things
in its favor than most communities that: ae
twice or three times ity size. Let's
be so busy seeing the individual pe
and problems that we fail to see the over-

many strong timbers in it.

“To launch a ‘new ‘or ex-

is Result of Capital, Labor and Materials

sents less real woalth to sharo,
Feel a ‘sense of achievement
when you see pure company,
doing well for eates the

best environment tor continu- pany,

ity. of employment and ‘per-
sonal successs and pi
By building a fealty, for-
ward-planning, profitable com-
industry and economy

we can create a spring board
for higher living ards in
e future.
That's what is in it for
all of ust!

ogress,

Moody Showed Courage . Won Cheers

+ Pistol balls whined past the
stalwart officer|and his force
of 20 soldiers and sailors at
Yale in February, 1859. He had
con.e to, show the flag to rebel-

panded . enterprise, careful- and

planning-aiid research:must be

followed up by. the risking’ of
investment funds fo} ‘build the
‘and install

plants, ; ‘purchase
the equipment ‘and provide the
worlang :capital, ‘thus creating
great

The trouble evaporated.
Colonel, Moody and bis 165
men ‘had! come?from’ England

"around the Horn” late in 1858

When - ‘the enterprise is
successful, and there is.no, gua-
rantee of success in this comp-

_ etitive world in: which we live,
id, the

James :Dougias .having .asked
for military protection for his
new colony. Born into the army

in 1813 i ‘the! Barbadoes, Col. Col.

id served earlier in the- “Indies, the ‘ ipannie: tet founding of Brit

; OPINION

“yardsticks” such as the vol-
ume of sales or. the assets.em-
‘ployed before one,can say whe-
‘ther profits are good.or poor.

Bonner Will Have a Tough Election Bid

the voters can cause many @ may
welllaidinhigh-places plan to x of: silence. He not always .
go awry.

be telling everything he knows,
fe but mostly he keeps the words
‘flowing about something or
other, and most entertaining
and stimulating he is.

‘about the recent federal-pro- .~ * * ee
finan

vincial

and it is this:
“Premier penne of Bri-

tish Columbia,

pene the 10 "10 preter, said:: ‘We

S,,
a aco for BC, we didn’t
‘anything either.

conference, The proviaces want more

money from the federal gov-

the lities
‘want more. money: from ‘the
provincial government, and the
teachers are on their ‘annual
rampage for more money from

and that’s

only to pl *
ier Bennett if, indeed, the pre-
mier did not give him a broad
hint that’s what he should do.
There's no sign yet of a
reward for Speare, but it will
dit lookin:

Sarat aer
abou
a i and. in Cari-

him? He must have had some
good reason, known only to
himself, for being so silent.
Our. »remier's_ usually no.
“Cool

gine our oremier in a zone

the taxpayers.

It’s no wonder that young
people, seeing their elders so
grasping. sing their own ver-

of the tune: “Gimme.
me, fans * something for no-

eg”

thing happe
uctvty "an and. ‘profit, the abi-
lity. of the’ enterprise sur-
vive and Desepen is decreased,
and fewer. dol are avail-
able for of equip-

all fe Do you: know that the most =|
ving imbaninice Tepant) Doininion t Buena tof

contributed ‘so‘ greatly to the
itish Clumbia.

By FB, Pearee

‘Ladies ‘Wear Pants When. ‘Males: Relax

‘Women are’ more and more
wearing trousers and this is
causing. concern to’ the fashion
@ reason‘: anes
Y “On suggests that, it is; ityp-

Segre es

“ment or for investment in new
it faciliti

les and the crea-
tion of new jobs.

tude towards it is necessary

to achieve the production of <
in the fu

hear of a production loss, what- ~

ever the’ reason, for it repre-

\ ready* jong lt of: clothes. ' They, have,’ in’
gt couteriers...

dy. ng
- ‘looked’ at, twill be seen. th their
madness has method:''They hay o

ibe} inappro, Ahiking, akiing,
‘ing. They are ‘not tsed | iat b

gis are still the prettiest things on: sity s streets
cabs a ates the: ‘evening ‘in night

fact,
eyord: the’ fashionand
the’ younger ones. the

1 every conceivable color.
nan knows that: the chief

* preoccupation: of women is acquiring clothes.

* His suits may-‘be' crowded:out of the: clothes

~ closet but invariably his:wife ‘has:nothing ‘to
he: that closet is'full

of. the!age that every-
g ind has tp be submitted to’ pey-

Certainly {J
bet itakén. ‘for: granted’ and-
e difficult

: =

be. beautiful ei and te ets

Pe wear: trou:

SHSS Activities

ey KATHERING KNIPPELBERG

Vals

v hated fi

“lame yy
neato new.

: show

tire ’
lent id! Wanj joft
cae B Diane

rat cohele. Qstabar ene me

juestion
parked &

A. Obedkoff pees the members
£0 tasten seat belts for, a4) ght
to the,' “Isle of Skye,” the
| oF the ice-breaker ‘speech
Mrs, Colin Pryce.
Mrs, Pryce’ enjoyed her

| Whether ‘Medan ‘Hunting i is a Sport

‘Two, members gave|n
\. descriptive. word
‘these.

Mere. “Peter! |

Campbell.

Hospital Net Drive

valuators for these speechy
es. were L. R. Hammon

lo | and. Mrs. Sam. Lanzarotta, wie
gave a... vreport on liaison’ club

work, Timer was Mrs, Scully and
general evaluator for the even-

it on by Mr.
yiaarede “by. the
crafts club, Nov.

“Chitosan are Lald
‘After Accidents
Al the Weekend

Charges. were jald in both

Slocan Man
Is Reftiandad
To fe Sesibr

nS Storgira of Stocan
‘amandeéd to'Dec. 9 when he |”

probably be permantly disabled | «

as a result of the wounds.
appeared in

court on Oct. 31 and was re-| ton

leased on $2,000 bail.
No plea has been entered.

instances after two-weekend car
accidents: one' on Saturday and
one’ on Sunday,’

In the first accident, Pat.
He James French of Victor-
ia Ave. Rossland was charged
ae driving without due care
and attention ‘after he rolled ‘his
var at then new lant Bridge.

uur’ young ‘passengers were
s | adinitted £0 o cuieen ant Dis.
trict’ ith body lacer-

Sitiday adcidént résult.|-¢
in a Castlegar. ioe

nnaird.
Both drivers. escaped injury.
Damage is etsimated over $600.

iturday once again saw a
‘ana: stream. of: hockey. en-
thustasts heading for the arena
to register for hockey. ;
It was announced by the ex-
ecutive that there were 280 re-
gistered to date, which is a con-
sigereble increase from last

Ort temporary. schedules
e being posted: in the arene
for the Me lous groups to meet

230 Register for Hockey
In Coming Junior Season

for ‘this week. Saturday morn-
ing will see ‘the younger “Bob.
by, Hulls” turning out for race
tice. These Mitey Mites

in two groups; ay. am. to 11 am.
and 11 am. to 12 pm.

There will’ be a meeting
‘Thursday. at 8 p.m. at the arena
for the! minor hockey executive
and coaches.to line up the teams
and the schedille of the games.

Kiwanis
transportation ‘or the cad
“Citizens who. buy tei
its in this way, help
their: ital?.said WA mem-
Moran.

- Gaslle-Bar Streels

| Toking pretty. good,~said coach
| goal scoring chances which were
muffed : by, the ‘visit

Private Funeral Services
Held After Death Tuesday)"

Private. funeral

services | th
were held from’ the’ chapel of

ANDERSON
INSURANCE
| AGENCIES |

INSURANCE AND

For All. Your
. REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 365-7944

Commercial

‘A speed game of real heads-
BP Rockey) auluwed tts Cast
ommercial ‘hi

on panne
66 team came‘ out: of the ame
Anderson, \despite . some
Castlegar's Hee a
8. 01 goal was
seored by Ken’ Patterson‘in the
first period following a score
by the _ Hotel.

On Sunday the Pacific team
plays Pale Esso also in Trail
then on Tuesday, of next week
the first home’ game.

“If they, plan.on holding up
their end. on.the. home Beis en
‘a lot“ of” work,” “said” Mr:
on. The” team js seeing

Faces Crucial

Mrs. Katianie wate was born :

‘April 4; 1910 in Poland, coming
to: Canada and Castlegar ‘in
1949.

band, ; one 802,,, two,
and four, grandch M Pues
Interment. was at ‘Park
Memorial. Cemetery, » Kinnaird,
with the Castlegar Funeral

Home in care of arrangements

-. CASTLEGAR
_ Figure Skating: Club ~

Insufficient parents to'form a quorym made it im.
possible ‘to: officially restart this club. ©

Tentative’ commencement will ‘take place Sunday,
Novena As, 4.30 to 6‘ p.m. in’ the Castles

She ‘is mirvived by | her nis ; é
aghters |

‘The’ mixed
-|ed off'last Sunday with 20 rinks.

‘After a “few ane an
the’ Castlegar’ curling club is
ready to‘start the 1966, ’67 sea-
son; reports Tommy Biln, pre:
sident, this week.
curlers. start-

one) bc onday the men’ ‘followed
rinks and the . shifts
bene tie following’ day. with

nine. pe
‘The:.ladies,. who.,have 18

rinks. held their annual social

this week.

This coming w weekend is the

mixed bonspiel.

Ie mgt are sufficient! Mr: ‘Mike Vesti will
instruct.’

ean on future suiiaays:
25) pm. for further information =

this fuss
boo is to suit the premier’s

uw 19-Minute | Transaction Sees Car’ Purchased With: oO Interference’fro

cabine'
Bonner’ 3 defeat was a cruel

blow to the premier. snd true, «

a loss for British Col
This

Gariog > byelection is

Bought a new car this. week. Never. had
one before: And ‘about 10 years from tonight,
it’s probable that:Tll never have had one since.

Bote Ane déaler J bought it from and ‘I

ippointed, 1 think. I him'to

ive t Ié.a Chaiice to “dicker,” something you're ‘~

always supposed to do when you buy a car. And
he expected me to,try.te beat, him down on his
price, omemning you're always to expect when ‘you sell

oe Nothing happened. He offered.me more than I had expect-
ed for my old car, and I was 60 flabbergasted, I just'sald “OK”,
leaving ‘him..flab!

The entire. transaction took 19 minutes. It could have been
in nine minutes, The remaining 10 was, spent in standing around
waiting for the other fellow to do some 'dickering.

My

for the arent and the
premier knows it, otherwise

cause he'd enjoy saying:
ned the Boats

over ’the car with a magnifying glass, as she used to.do,when
we'd buy one of those $495 specials. I fully anticipated that
she'd find a bubble in the paint, or a smudge on the Hoare
and raise cain. She didn’t say a word. She didn’t even
different color. e ee

Maybe we're both getting old. Even I, who hae: never cared
any more about a car than I

wife let me down, rather badly.. She was; ‘there, and Thy
d her to do most of the talking — you know, raising hell’,
about the color, price, upholstry, mileage. : ‘I thought: she'd. go :

have ‘about a lawn mower, used ~‘rainsto)

to:have a bit of ihe old horgerading spirit. used to Kick the
tires. I to look under the- Moods the though I hadn't a clue as
to: what aheald be there. I' used to:alam

times and look in the trunk.

the doors ‘a ‘couple of

‘This time I just leaned on the counter, across from the .. 5to:

dealer; both of us embarr: waiting for some: action. In
sisted . . I didn't feel a thing. No ecstasy. All
was get home for dinner.
We clinched the deai, with nim thinking that a lot of the
. fun had gone out of selling cars, ‘and: me ‘thinking Wit i was
going to: pretty awkward session with the bank man:
ow something? Those banks have Bot old and Tasy

T wanted to

‘et the first time I applied for a oie ‘I felt

‘unauthorized weekend leave. Up in front of the
CO Monday; orning.- “Not a leg to stand on, and about to get

‘The bank-manager used to scowl as you sidled in the door.
“Siddown,"! yhe'd: snarl, scribbling furiously on, documents. ob-
viously designed: to send you up the river for ‘six years.” H

You! blurted-your carefully planned story: that, you abso-
Jutely -hadda’ have: ig200 to, put a new roof on:the house, be-
cause your'’smallest child had almost drowned. during the latest
rm? *!

assed,
common decency, I drove the thing ‘for three* -mnlles, when he in-’.

ed to feel in the air’ force,: ‘when: T'd' gore ‘over ”

i Belen, ended: ‘wit

ie manager, and.

cause ‘he ‘had loanedyou: a

Sop Orbea
walk,

ty ‘in hie neature,!

ciegle ids elmed,
jo radi se sik oie Peer tees uel ‘pickup,
do et ‘Oh, well, at least we have Raa or town.” Pi-
per and ‘Play ‘no more! tried her claws
on our. new: whitewall “tires. And you \can:, faugne what Play-

boy did
clr, horses because they
: ne ening "today al man’ buys the
equivalent; his ‘kids-mo¢k) ‘his’ miserlinéss;’ his ‘wife drives it;
and there’s.a:note ‘at the;bank that: sneers:' ‘Three years at'$96
a month.” I should live ; long.

at ar.
Ge best iw rete

Named by Aldermen
Streets ‘the: Castle jar
Subalvision’s ive been orn
es by th uncil

at the! last mee

‘wero od Cresc-
Wee er Birch Crescent, _

Hockey Team

rs, comprised of
am: member; for the ent, Sil

~ RED ROSE

fea Bags, 60's

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, Nov. 9, it

Save....s. up

TRL
Gc: Arthur Rivicvase

Ociming Wednosilay

Ope bene ce sae Saturdays
Air ‘Conditioned for Cool Comfort

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