about 20 hours of their time each week
$730.00 which went to help pay off a loan.

Two haniworihug ladies at the concession booth at the
rink are Evelyn Clarke and Barbara Thorp. They donate
and through
their efforts last year the booth showed a profit of about

FIELD

AND

STREAM

‘BY JACK WHITE

Spring is in ‘the air .and if
you want proof, put the family in
: |the car and head for Creston this
weekend. Word has come through
that ducks, geese and swans are
coming into Duck Lake by the
thousands and that this weekend
they should be at their peak,
The Duck Lake reserve, which
comprises some 3,000 acres, and
which, through the united efforts
of sportsmans clubs, has been set
aside as a reserve and public
shooting grounds, under wildlife
management, It is right on the fly-
way for tens of thousands of wa-
ter fowl on their way from the
south to their. natural nesting
grounds in the north.
ready game biologists are
on the spot making counts and
shecking species going through.
The provincial government has
sent in whose job

being satisfied by making a beau-
tiful shot and bringing home a
nice trophy, had to go a little
further and’ boast. about the big
erizly bear they shot as well.
Joe Fodor wouldn't accept the
bear story until they brought the
trophy in, In trying to convince
him, many others heard the story
and believed: it, that our happy
hunters were in quite a spot. The
trophy they brought in to Joe is
quite unique and well thought +p
— drop in and ask to see it.I
wouldn’t want to mention any
names but the hunters initials are
George Worobey and Len Morey.
Barry Hill stole the evening
the: last Sportsman’s . Dinner
with his fly-tying demonstration. It
was most interesting and though
there were over 40 people present
you couldn't hear a peep as Barry
‘the types of hair,

it is to make a thiry-minute mo-

581 SQUADRON

AIR CADETS

ity

vie on waterfowl.

For all those interested in the
Great outdoors and wildlife it
would be an eventful trip, and
one, the small fry won't forget
for a long time. Don’t forget your
camera and take along a friend if

Part 1, Administration

Wednesday 4 Apr 62.
Cadets

PALLISER
CALGARY

Room $
82° Singte

from.
with Bath
$5.00. Per Person—
Double Occupancy
* Smart new furniture and
re-decorated rooms.
hg peel and radio in every

bd Gaigaiy’s finest restau-
“rant.
bd Special family rate.

range on Thursday 5 Apr 62,
Next parade Wednesday 11
Apr 62, Fallin at the High
School at 18:50 hrs.
2. Routine

Normal training will be car-
ried out as per CAP 454 F-25
and Squadron syllabus.
Kit inspection will be carried
out on Wednesday 18 Apr 62.
Cadets are reminded that they
must bring all’ their clothing
to this parade,

3. Orderly Officers

cl

under 14 when occupy- 4 Apr 62, F/O Hill.

ing Foom with ane or 11 Apr 62, - F/O Hill.
« bah 4 Ome, Sergeants
: Checkout 6 aE oat 4 Apr Sgt. Killough.

‘ree. Parl Yr regis ,

gu og 11 Apr a Sgt. Simpson.

© Reservations: 2. Orderly Corporals

AM 6-8621 Salgary 4 Apr Cpl. Ford.

Telex 038-2212 un ‘tor ¢ o. Cpl. Schwartzenhauer.
Calgary's Most est Distinguished Part, 2. Personnel

A. RCAC Officers
Nil.

er PALLISER

A Conadion Pacific Hotel

J.R. C. MacBain F/L.

q
NOW! 3 1. Parades :

Squadron will parade at the
High School at 18:50 hrs on
competing in the

“Strathcona rifle competition”
will report as detailed to the

you have room to spare. We'll be
there,

Two local sportsmen came fly-
ing in last Friday with a tall tale
of a grizzly bear and a lynx, It
appears they were loading ammun-
ition in the morning and decided
to test some of it, in the after-|:
noon, a: they headed for Sheep
Lake. As they passed the swamp
beyond the lake they spotted a
grey object crossing it and hur-
riedly piled out. If reports are cor-
rect the lynx (which they really
did get) was downed with an off-

thread, feathers, hooks, etc., that
go into. making artificial flys, He
really had them alt including the
young fry on the hook. Many
thanks, Barry!

The fishing contest starts on
April 1 and remember that it will
be for the biggest game fish
caught. during the month.

Weigh-in stations and rules
concerning the monthly prize of a
fly rod will be posted in the Cas-
tlegar Sporting Goods window.
While there take a good look at

Infant Girl Named
Heather Louise At
Baplismal Service

The infant daughter of. Mr.

ROBSON SOCIALS

Mrs. A. Sanford, Phone 365-5883
A successful bake bingo spon-
sored by the Robson Recreation
Society was. held in the ‘hal? _last
Friday evening.
At a recent Brownie meeting
Mrs. D. Kaardaal, Brown Owl, en-
roted two new Brownies, Bonnie
Zaitsoff and Kathleen Plotnikoff.
Joanne Haviland and Charlotte La-
Hue were presented with their
golden bar. There'‘are now 22
Brownies in the 1st Robson Pack,
Maxine Adshead is a pat-
ient nt the Castlegar and District
Bomital,

R. Magee} spent the week-
end veiling in Trail with her son
» Mr. and Mrs,

Co. 581 (C: ) Sqn.
aoe ‘ RCAC,

BEATTY
CLEARANCE

AUTOMATIC DELUXE WASHER

Regular, $389.50
$195.00

Sale Price . .
BEATTY RINGER WASHER

Regular $179.00
$95.00

Sale Price
"BEATTY 9 cu. ft, REFRIGERATOR

Regular $299.00
$185.00.

Sale Price . .

ENTERPRISE GAS RANGE
4 Burners Regular $389.00

Sale Price $225.00

ALL at 25 to 350 Discount

© Also Miscellaneous Appliances

CASTLEGAR
BUILDING SUPPLY

Phone 365-2161

a Sonus

Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans motor-
ed to Balfour on Monday and
spent the day visiting with friends.
hand shot at approximately 300
yards with a 7 x-61 Schultz and
Larson.

and Mrs. K. A. Robey of Grand
Forks received the names Heather

Louise at an afternoon ‘baptismal
service last Sunday in the Robson
Community Memorial Church, Rev.
C. E. Day officiated.

The tiny principal was dressed
in a white crocheted christening
gown with pink trim.
Godmothers were the baby's
aunt, Mrs. D, E. Marcellus of Cas-
tlegar and: Mrs. Jonathan Raine,
maternal grandmother of Robson.
Godfather was her‘uncle, Mr, Ja-
mes Robey of Port Moody.
Following the ceremony the
baby’s maternal grandparents, Mr.
and-Mrs. J; Raine held a ‘reception
at their. home.

The christening cake, embed-

with a miniature stork, was the
centrepiece of the serving table,
. Out-of-town guests were:- Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Robey, paternal
grandparents, Mr. and . James
Robey, Glen and Dianne, all ‘of
Port Moody; Dr. B. A. Resker, Bal-
four and Mrs, E, balan Worthing,

Our. two happy hunters: not

England. 3

How to increase the water
Pressure to Nielsen's Flowers at
181-8th Ave., Kinnaird,

cussed at Kinaaird’s courieil meet-
ing Monday night.

Mr, and Mrs. Nielsen attended
the mesting to ask council if there

was any plan to service 9th -Ave.| further.”

with a larger water pipe. At the

moment “we're trying to service ee .

three lots will a half-inch line;' POWER

said Mr, Nielsen, “We can’t even .

flush the toilet’ at times,” added] .--- for “week-end” gardening!
Mrs, ‘Nielsen.

The Nielsen's charged that ‘TILLSM ITH
many promises were mince: to then]. COMPACT CUSTOM
in the past but as. yet have-not “
been fulfilled. POWER TILLER

Comm. E. C. Ackerman said,
“we've used up more hours just
discussing how -to finance’ that
area” but they have not come to
any solution.

There is about 550 feet of line
involved. However, the water main
extension bylaw makes provision
to extend the mains up to 100 feet
between the consumers without
additional charge to the Property-
owner,

It was pointed out that to ex-
tend the mains beyond 100 feet
between’ water users would’ not be
economical for the village.

A - suggestion . of ay.
three-quarter inch pipe down ult

AT

CUT-RATE

KINNAIRD

Nielsen’s Water. Pipe Too
Small For Good Pressure

Road was made by Comm. G, 5.
Rust:

Chairman Carl Loeblich ad.
vised the Nielsens that “our water
and finance committees will look
at this thing and let you- know

FEATURING...

Space Saver folding
handles for compact
4 storage... conven-
ND lent to adjust!

Designed,
week-end or
Tillsmith tokes the backache out bf
tiling, evliivating ... very phate of
Ing! NO BRIS! Di drive
-Olres longer servicet ‘
PICK TYPE ENED STEEL TINES
paincondlitonatly 7, aperantaed for ope
year. « « digs 9%" deep, 22” wide,
WP Eagine nlvery ‘you peweeto spore.
Ask for demonstzation
K.¢.C0-0P
SOCIETY

BRILLIANT; B.C.

ded in white tulle and ornamented | ==

E
L

7
L

Se

the history book of the Sportsman
Club made by John Miscavitch and
painted by Ernie Geronazo, That
beautiful bul? elk painting is one
done by Ernie'too, and presented
to the club to be hung in their
oun elu elub house — if and when’ it

sunday ‘April ‘8 the local
sportsmen“host all the clubs from

ET a

: Ge °M A R Cc rm ke
Building Opportunities

Passage Lock Sets,

12" X 96" Yq each -

Sizes

‘Castlegar Savings Credit’

UNION
ANNUAL MEETING
Friday, March 30th
7.30 pm.

Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall

COLUMBIA TRADING co.

NELSON, B.C.

FIR MONO DOORS

24 inch X 66 inch X 1-% each
2'6 inch X 6'6 inch X 1-% each
each |

$6.50,
$6.50
$1.99

PLYWOOD SPECIALS
SANDED — :

“ UNSANDED

4X8X five sixteanths each $2.59 |
4X 8 X % each
4X8 X % each
4X 8X % each

Smaller Sizes — Prices Reduced Again!
32-340 x 61" X V% Sanded 18.4 sq: ft. each.
29-348 x ei" x: Va Sanded 16.7 sq. ft. each ,
18” X 96" x five sixteonths Unsanded 12 sq. ft each .,
“12” X 120” x five sixteenths Unsanded 10 sq. ft. each .
MOHAGANY PLYWOOD vxox

X Va:each

HARDBOARD - eligi SIZES
12" X 96" X Ve each

ARBORITE AND FORMICA SPECIALS
DOZENS OF COLORS AND DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM
: 24" or 30” Widths 4’ jo. 10° ft. Lengths,

per sq. ft...

NARROW STRIPS -

Vx? Panels each |

Common Nails 2% -

NELSON, B.C.

Suitable for Edge Trim, per Lineal - ft.
STONEBOARD GYPSUM. WALLBOARD-

4 X 9° Panels each

2X15", — 50 ft. Roll

STUCCO. WIRE, 1:X "36". X 150 ft. roll’.
VINYL FLOOR | TILES,’ each:
BATH TUBS, Recess 5 ft. R. or Left-! Hand, each
TOILET SEATS, White Bonalite, each *...

45 |b. ROOFING, 100 square feet, each roll

TERMS: CASH or THREE YEARS TO PAY.

Columbia Treding Co.

901 FRONT STREET ie

per sq. ft. 29¢

$2.00 4° x BF pane each

Additional Quantity Discount on 30. sheets or. over - Less 10%
: 16" X 8 Wall Panels...
~ BULL-NOSED EDGES NEED No JOINT- FILLING
Additional Quantity Discount on 100 panels or over - Less’ 10%

Imperial Stoneboard Wood Grain Panels

Fruit Wood 4-X & Penel each -. : :
-Silver Oak 4-X 8 Panel, each Bares

: Blorid Walnut 4X 8 Panel each

$4.25

$4.25

$4.25

WESTROC WOOL INSULATION Per 1000 Sa. ft. f $61.30:
NAILS — - Made i in, Canada

2% -3- 3% « 4 per 100 |. 1b. carton $12.85

per, 50: Ib. carton

PHONE S11:

“230:pm.'=

Castlegar may.’ develop : into
the main ‘distributing ‘centre in
‘this: area, John :Morton ‘‘of- Ross-
Jand, : to)
‘Kootenay, Branch ‘af ie B.C.: His.
eal: Soclety: recently.

» Mr. Morton: based ‘his eat

Id” members of, the -West |?

tions ‘during an. address outlining
West Kootenay,
area from the'time of the fur tra

pI
> He traced the: activities. of the

Main Distributing Contis. -

ders, gold and: lode miners,” and

the Sequent. Occupance . of -the farmors of the early days op to the

resent,

ment on
ticularly | automation * in industry
and new highways, Both “of these,
he ‘sald, “will have a definite bear.
ing onthe population -trends ‘of
» Trail and Nelson, however Castle.
gar with its vast Celgar lumber in:
oo will' definitely expand.

Mr. Morton made ie Predic-

. RITA'S oaTHoiaL

“Rev: BA. ‘Brophy,
Sth’ at! im ‘street

“CASTLEGAR "BRIEFS

Ber scale. eet
3

in this area.

life’ Fort

At the last council meeting,
clerk Joe Logelin reported there
are 247): domestic. and 57° com-
mercial: natural gas consumers in}
Tasth Hegar. SAN,
A inotlon was passed to obtatn
‘water system map having | a

Four hundred ‘dollars ‘was 5

‘| proved for! purchase’ of the ° tr:

tor.:now holongigg: to. the school
board ‘Als

0 : works. ‘supervisor * Nor:|

Salvation Army.was gra
ted ‘03 to be-used for.a ‘home for
mothers

The town planning vmap and
zoning bylaw. are to be brought

and’ others have
‘Oo; The stabilization "of: thesmel-

‘tng * ‘industry ‘at: Trail promoted
}| the: growth ‘ofthat’ city, and ‘other | .

shes Slocan‘and Salmo valleys.

Some of the centres ceveloned

=| at this'time, ‘he said, have

*Phese” people he stated have
influenced the decline and growth

{he era of the’ fur traders and
miners, he’ explained,’ brought -to
Wild: Horse

Creek, mines in the. vicinity | of
Nelson,’ Rossland and’ Slocan and
‘the. building of the Dewdney Trail.
3 This’ period,’ he’ said, was fol-
lgwed by the arrival of the smel-
*) ters a Fict Bay, Nelson. and Trail,

in:.the; Arrow, Koot-

CFA Conservation
Tour Here ‘Tonight:

On ‘tour’ with: a colorful pro-
. | 8tam ‘of wildlife, conservation and
fire prevention. films, the Cana-
dian ° Forestry ‘Association's’ Con-
servation: Railway: Car’ left Merritt
March: 21°. for, a. circuit * of CPR
lines: in‘ the’ Southern. Interior:
‘The'lecture ‘series and display.
Will be: in. Castlegar. tonight and
will eave’ on‘ Tuesday.:,><:
With" Steff Lecturer.“ “Dave

Ped auditorium on wheels will vi-
sit 17 communities during the:fol-
lowing six weeks with an action-
"packed schedule ‘of. free’ movies
for : the “general “public. and’ a
school . lecture

Campbell aboard, this fully. equip- |:

» John: Popoff Line’
Time . Resident Of.
: Castlegar Passes -

“Castlegar” resident, John . Pop-
off, passed away in Vernon at gine
Dellvue. ‘Hospital on March.
waa. 2: :Yeara .old..:

 Popoff was born in Rus.

ala and: came ’to Canada as a boy

in :1890,.where“he first settled in
Saskatchewan. In 1915," he moved | ej
to’ B.C. and,“lived: for a-time’-at
Champion Creek and at Pallson.

1n!1981, Mr. Popoff settled’ in
Castlegarwhere he was: employed
by Waldie’sSawmill until his. re-
tiroment in 1954,

Mr. Popoff is survived by. his
lovin iwife, Polly. at Castlegar;

through. the”: co-operation’ of local
B.C. Forest Rangers.

A non-political, non; profit or-
ganization, the: CFA: of B.C,
dedicated’: to’ the _ conservation
through wise use of our) wo

‘waters, solls and wildlife, and to
| the .that “Junior -For-

‘smaller '~’ communities » < siich”

as
Fruitvale, Rosslarid,’ Castlegar, RE}

ondel and Kimberley.

Sunday. inthe: Legion Hall | up'to date.
10:30am. Eo ahs

330° p.m. Pamily Worship Service. Accounts totaling $1,128.33 3
week Services ~ 51 ere for at es

© Thurs, 7:45 p.m. Bible Study * ee

Tues, 7:30 pin. zee People’s

Robson — ~ 1st and a A pundaye at the

Castlegar, — service rot Ww Wome, at

(\CHURCK OF JESUS cunts :
LDS.

it! are - belag built behind Cottloess
Drug:

Sundays, at, 10-a.m. in the Twin/;
Rivers Hall sing. He said the drainage problem |’

“At request from. Central Col:

-|umbia Rentals Ltd. for - relocation

of a'B.C. Telephone Co, pole under.
iter. works program was ap:
proved.’ :

The telephone Pole’ is block:
ing an alley where the, new stores.

itch‘ basin at!3rd Ave. is progres:
on: Front St. will be looked after
ext.

Sunday School - 10 am.
~ Morning Worship - 11 s.m.
pm.

‘Evangelistic... 7.30
2 Prayer and Bible Study = ‘Thurs- 5

‘day at 7.30 pam. *

: Young People's - Priiay at 7120 pam | :

3 nen, of the. vario
*| mittees : were’ instructed::to have

their “department estimates for
budget planning,

“The: budget is -hoped- to be
brought down by May 16 anda
ecial meeting -will be had before
en. for plat ‘PUrposes. 22:

Co atinelt detee: font eres

United Church — Ist and Sra sun.
‘days at I'am ooo.
“Anglican Ghureh — 2nd Sunday, 12
@an. Mattins; 4th Sunday, 11° a.m.
Holy Communion».
Baptist Church — Sth Sunday

ing. sof
Moanin to be held “April-14
in Kimberley,” will’ consist’ of Com-
missioners -V.: R. Cook, Murray
and clerk‘ Joe

CPR has agreed. to lowér the i

junday in Lent

Robson 11 °a.m. Holy Eucharist
St ste Albans. 7.30 p.m.' Evensong
BR, Parish Priest

Rev. 0...
“CALVARY. BAPTIST CHURCH:

Grace Presbyterian Chi
3 pm..- pahe Counsel Ouly Sin-
ers Need."

seeds © the ‘bank .-along .Columbia
Ave., reported,Comm. V::R, Cook.

2] tle. cost to the village:
TRibaie.

Poles before the ‘village

This will -be done under. the winter
works program and will -be of lit-

"Tn the interest of public safe:
ty”. it .was suggested: by public

works committee: chairman :V. R.
co

‘ook that the old cottonwood trees

‘and

the vicinity, of the
ope coal chute, y

SERVI
so MAN

Looks.
/The't

The Red Cross

NG IN.
v WAYS -

to You ..
hieve of the

Your. dollars provide

ae : essential’ Red Cro

‘Red Cross depend: ‘on ‘your generosity. ©

and carry on: ‘the
ss services and.

she in your

“best of your means; A

“This year—think of the many, ways the
‘Red Cross‘serves you and your neighbour :
—then plan your donation or pledge to the... : : 5

generolis, donation ‘

: ewilldo se much for so many in 1962. ..

oO!
condary ; Sehooks.

write the special : physics: exam!

dian’ Association-of Physicists.

-/:The. exam,: being: prepared. by.
the!, Department tof :Physics:.. at
ibe, panda halt hours

UBC, will

uit “and “Garry: Wood,
tanley ‘Humphries Se-
swere chosen,to

.est-Warden: training. ts training in
good eitizenship for boy:

Moojelsky Fanart” | :
“:Held: Last. ‘Sunday
At Shoreacres

“‘Fuueral -services. were “held
last Sunday for Mike A.

ods, | hall.in Castlegar, ‘with.

Aworb »: George of Vancou-
ver, and ‘Alex : of Fruitvale; "and
one’s. slater,’ Mrs, ei OffGnott in
Champion Creek.

Funeral’ services. were held
Jost Saturday . from. the. Russian

Man of the Year” award is Noboru

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Mar. 29,-1962 7

|Nobby - Safety. Moan‘of Year

for Boundary Sawmi
years without an accident:

Winner of the ILMA “Safety

Hashimotd, employed as a tallyman

by Boundary Sawmills Ltd, Mid-
way, B.C,"

Known to his fellow workmen

s “Nobby” the 86-year-old winner

lives in greenwood He. has worked

attend ILMA annual meeting on
March 30 in Penticton. The award
will be presented by the Hon. H.
J. ey Federal: Minister, ot ‘i
onesie:

is for 13 .

Mr, ind Mrs:: Hashimoto: will

ogee ‘
Cominco Pensioners
‘FREE. FERTILIZER :

. Your “choice © of 50'‘Ibs. of any ‘one. of “the
‘following Elephant: Brand. Fertilizers: will. be. dis:
tributed: at: Trail, from: the ‘Salvage’ ‘Yard *in* Tad-*
ane, between. ‘the’ hours of: 7.00 a.m. and 4.00 p.m.
each day from April § to April: 7 inclusive.
Ammoniurh Eisebiate ‘1148+ Qe ss

2
=
dis =
re
=
=

=

Ip 16-20-0

in Brilliant cemetery. -.
e Castlegar. Funeral’. ‘Home
was in charge of : ree of arrangements.

About: 750 Estimated
For Recreation Meet

Canada’s planned $5,000,000
yearly ‘expenditure on fitness and
suited sport will be :a_chief to-
pie) o!

a
|
EB
A

-Apirl .29-through’ May 2 when: an
:estimated -760 delegates attend ee

cently at the Castlegar’ and Dist-
rict Hospital at the:age of 82,

ina. Mr. *Moojelsky: had “lived ‘the
tion’-being’ written. May 1. for a
prize of $300 offered -by the Cana-

‘Past .16 years in' B,C, and ‘the past
62. .in':Canada.’ He - followed form:
ing. most :of- his “life; \):~:

: Interment :was-‘in : Shoreacres
cemetery -and : the Castlegar /Fun-
eral. Home :was:.in. jgharge of are
vangements.” : y

- by
one. son, William, wus is: married
and: lives n= Shoreacres; and: one

daughter, 'Mary, also of Shoreacres.

ko In 1961 the per pita
icost of government
“ada was,

ofa bank loan cancels the
amount, of : money involved
‘out-of ‘existence,

Bx To ease our

of Shoteacres. He passed away. re-| s

who are ho

connie Mixture 13-16-10

Sulphate of Ammonia 21-0-0

‘Pensioners ‘in the ‘Trail ‘district may. obtain
a-card ‘entitling. them to 50 Ibs. of fertilizer by. =
writing -to the’ Welfare and Records Department ==
Personnel Division, or Ph. 368-5452 Trail.
. Up}to 150 Ibs. of limerock may be drawn’ at =
the Tadanac Salvage Yard at the same time as

tsid the

,Visory. Committee * on Fitness and
-Amateur Sport,

B.Ca..’ physical: education‘ head

: | Prof.: Bob Osborne, ‘and sports ‘en-

,thusiast Alan: McGavin, : will tal
Part in:.the four-day conference.”

: Hotel Vancouver is: headquar-
ters for sessions which. bring to-
gether parks ‘and recreation per-
.Sonnel from the three western pro-
vinces,» Alaska, Idaho, “Montana,
‘Oregon and Washington. if

” SATURDAY NIGHT:
= ‘ked th:

University. of | E=

“Division ° at Kimberley.

Trait district and who wish to obtain free fertilizer =
should apply immediately to the Property Super-
at Riondel or Salmo-or the Personnel

= “THE: ‘CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING.
i mc HLTA TT

ADA. LIMITED

“WINE MILL HALL, TRAE.

6.00 Pa,

THIS IS WHAT
THOMPSON-SAYS:
“Canada’s monetary system must be con-~

‘trolled by” Parliament and operated for
ithe general seltare ‘of all Canadians.” e

“Why should.dur economic ‘polities be ted
“ito what we did 50 years ago in a time of

: ‘duction’ ‘through ‘controlled ‘production: ant’
‘“idlé“'machines, while there ‘are. actually =
people: facing ~starvation and privation?””..

“The pessimism, the’ uecattalg indecis-
ion, the’ despair that’ says that ‘effort is

“--futile, the stagnation which bas overtaken:
sjus‘in Canada, must be thrown 0

; John Diefenbaker. or ‘Lester Pearson.”

Commercial ‘banks create: the.

we donot call debt purchas-
ing “by. its right’ name, in-

surance Fund — now almost’

depleted. —- was established : fi

ay on ‘the’ basis that ‘contribu-
fi. tions would
ould.-have to be paid. out

DURING THE HIGHEST LE- |

VEL OF UNEMPLOYMENT

“EVER LIKELY TO BE: EX-.
PERIENCED IN. CANADA,

‘AND STILL LEAVE A BiG
SAFETY MARGIN.

* The interest pay! ent | on
ithe’ National Debt takes 16
“cents of every tax. dollar.
da with her wealth,
of tural resources, and the

ead'-we call it “credit buy-
pyrene: ss

The ‘Unemployment In- [ig

cover what.

‘or in a book.’

“it returns to nowhere.

{just‘in the same way -

manufacturing’ Process consists, of making at
pen-and-ink or typewritten entry on a card |

@. WwW. B.S. ‘Trimble’ in Understanding
the Canadian economy: “80% of the volume
of business in Canada.uses money. (credit)
that isn’t there. ;Banks ‘lend ‘it out ;of no-
Where to people and when: it: is paid-back,)
can't 'be -saen, yet +
IT CAN MAKE. THE | DIFFERENCE BET. |

* UNEMPLOYMENT. Most of the revenue of.
banks is INTEREST ON MONEY THAT.

| bound ‘to ‘make ar

:CALGARY HERALD:

impact on Canadian‘ ‘politics. hpcriney

“Progressive: Conservativ and Liberal ene have re-
ompson is a much more. convincing ‘speaker on television than either

“The newly-electéd leader: ‘of the Social Credit party is one of
the most ‘unusual men to attain teadership of a Canadian Lavery bd spate 7He is

‘ THE.CANADIAN: Social Credit is now on the federal. scene ‘representing an attitude

ly defined

f-mind -and a:cl
parochial ‘appeal . .

“showing “himself a

Our failure to. develop: our -.
resources for tack’ of money .
is.

to ‘operate the mails because
8] tage of postage

‘son “why ‘any- Canadian, ‘re-
+ gardless‘of station or status,
‘should’ not : be” financially
able to. “enjoy: ‘the: benefit’ of
our productive: ‘economy.

Ye, There is no logical rea--

upsurge of. Social ‘Credit in onic: The

itistes, who: ran: only ‘15 canadidates ; in.;1958,
+ have ‘already’ nominated . 3:

contest all 75 Quebec 5

say that some 17,000' ‘Quebeckers, are, now pai

up—$14'a year-—members : :of. the: party..-Pro-
mises aside,: the Gallup:poll: shows the ‘Socreds

with 13% of the committed voters; The princi-
pal reason’ is the impact, of Real ‘Caouette, :the
deputy leader: of the national ‘party,. ..Caouette ~
vhas: been. appearing on: television every Sun-..”

{GLOBE &: MAIL: :""The new :national deater
ofthe Social Credit. party. is:a-serious

vand ‘thoughtful man ‘but'not‘a solemn man.”

"HAMILTON SPECTATOR: “Mr. Thompson, ‘st

his ‘convictions, ,and ‘some ‘of his convictions
the -welfare state are far. from, ‘un-

-makés no:

“that even ‘some.

man with the ‘courage of

: day evenin, “for. two: years now, first:on one.
- * station, now‘on:nine:. :
speaker, in person or on television,’ and ‘he
nes:about :appealing as: hard-as he
‘ean to. French nationalism ..’. The résult’ is

: iberals' and Conservatives
.. How concede .as-many..as six: or. eight Quebec 5
‘seats to the Socreds—who’ themselves talk ‘in’:
terms of 35 or, 40-—and.even thosewho give
them no seats admit: that they -willbe a‘factor °

Caouetteiis.a powerful

to social that ‘have much moré than”

. To be:a conservative in;outlook’does not:mean the employment.

of ‘obsolete practices or. devotion to reactionary aims. Robert N. Thompson is anything
“but reactionary, but staunchly right wing .
‘champions of the. big in res

«!/ Thompson and’ Social Credit’ are ‘not
In fact" they are opposed:to cless government.” 4

MACKENZIE KING

‘in.many ridings, particularly those away’ from
the metropolitan’ area ‘of' Montreal.” — Peter

Gzowski, in. MACLE.

AN'S MAGAZINE