CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960 VAST CHANGE IN WOODS CPERATIONS - Year Round Cutting Bo Pulpwood production, is onthe increase in’ eee woodlonds this year, were subatantial but not particularly appetizing; “his quarters were long surveys carried out ey the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. - .In many cases, pulpwood com- panies sre cutting “year round” now; in others, cutting is almost complete and thousands of cords of pulpwood sre piled on Inkes and rivers ready for the most thrilling of all scenes — the spring drives. Fundamentally, cutting opera- tions still follow the routine of many years ago — the cutter lea- ves camp early in the morning, car- rying his substantial lunch. He mo- ves to his “strip”, elther on foot or by bus and, -working by himself, drops his trees, cutting them into the required eight or 16-foot lengths and piles then to await thelr trans- portation, y But there have been * vast changes in woods operations. In the “old days" of Ontario loggirg, $30 a month-and-food was the general|~ ule. The logger went into the bush in the fall and stayed there until spring. He had no means of commun- ication with the outside; his meals which might hold 30 or 40 men but ‘afforded him no pri- vacy. His tools were the axe. and “Swede” saw, and no matter how hard he worked, his financial re- turn ,was still $30 a month’ and board, Today, the scene has changed. The logger now may live’in a neat bungalow or dormitory, in the mid- die of the timber limits on which he works, Transportation is by bus or by his own ‘car to his ,eutting strip. He can he home | every night — and in some cases, home for lunch, ‘Two-way radio or telephone allows him to keep in touch with home, and a laundry service provides him with clean bedding and clothes. White sheets and pillow cases are generally supplied — ond he has television for his night's entertain- ment. x ; Much of the heavy lifting has been eliminated; In some areas por- table “mills” equipped with cranes, haul a cord of logs at & time out of the bush, cut them into the re- ‘quired size and load them'on walt- ing trucks for movement to lake or stream where they are piled on the ice to await the spring breakup. It is claimed — and with cause — that the Canadian logger is pro- world, Among the: highest paid of all workmen is the camp cook — but he must be good or he doesn't last long. There isn’t as much river dri- ving as there used to be, Today, trucks ‘and winter roads provide facilities for hauling to the mills. Northern Ontario with one of its most spectacular events of the year. Soon now, the sun will increase the ice “go out," carrying with it thou- sands of cords of logs. ‘These’ must be kept on the move so they will reach the mill Surprise Shower For Mrs. Oglow A surprise baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Pete Og- low recently for Mrs, Nick Oglow and baby son. Hostesses for the affair. were Mrs, Dave Stewart and Mrs. Ivan Oglow. Invited guests were Mrs, W. Hubert, Mrs, F.\ Webster, Mrs, B. Macalister, Mra. Pete. Oglow (Jr), Mrs, Stewart and Mrs. I, Oglow. Mrs. Webster’ won the ‘door prize and the guests salves bingo with many prize winners. -At the Sore of a, very Pleasant Mrs. aie with the gifts. Delic- But there's still enough to provide’ osis Pulp Yield or lakés before the. spring water runoff .ends*and leaves them . piled high and: dry onthe river bank. This calls . unceasing and must greater precautions are taken faganst secidents: today than ever before, for accidents are expenalve. the heavy hickory-shafter variety; more up-to-date equipment, includ- ing the outboard motor has repla- ced the heavy oars of the ‘pointers’. Safety ‘helmets and safety lectures are in every’ camp today. Financial “returns? Instead of $30 a month and keep, today's pulp- ‘wood cutter works on piecework and ean earn up to-$20 a day.: He, pays $1.75 a day for.:room and board, with meals that couldn’t be dupil- cated in the.city for twice the mo- ney and which generally cost the companies a good deal more. ‘Progress note:.In the old days, the bushworker stayed in the woods all winter, came ‘out in the spring and went on an epochal binge which lasted until his money ran out. Today, he’s a moderate drinker, saves his money and resembles, more than can be imagined, a work- man in any other way of ‘Ute. NEWSPAPER ADS GET bably the best fed workman in the ious refreshments were -served, Aluminum pike poles have ‘replaced | § hard work,: day'{-and night. But} & a + Elder'Ray L, Christianson Elder E.\L. Christisngon, ‘assis- tant to the Council of ‘Twelve Ap- ostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of -Lattter Day, Sainta. (Mormon), addressed a public necting here Auguat 30. Vilinge ‘of Kinnaird efforts to relieve flooding, _ from: mountain vert pipe was ‘pought for the pur~ pose. before anything was heard of strong letter of protest. “cM. E. Moyan, legal counsel for Milestone Rd, resident Tom Fourt, charged’: that. the laying .of open culvert ‘along the street has destroy- ed access to his client's property and made the land valueless for subdivision: Mr, Fourt, says the letter, Is left paying to remedy a situation which {5 entirely the village’s re- sponsibility."The cure is worse than the original flooding. “If, they, Dna dt is so terse the land, and that Mr. ‘Fourt has never applied for subdiv- ision of ‘the property. Comm. ..G. 8... Rust instructed village clerk” Allen Selbie- to feply that water runoff has plagued.the area for years and that the open culvert was the ‘solution arrived: at 2 ‘the best interests of the commun- Ys ‘GRAVEL, FILL DITCHING, ‘EXCAVATING . PHONE 9041 Loeblich, tet tear it out and reave it the way ‘it was!" Council recalled that the’ cul- SAND & GRAVEL Cor, Maple & oth, Castlegar y TRAVELLIN ASK YOUR’ : Q hi Cr y/ ° | AGENT ABOUT... ~ @ Scenic-Dome rail travel "WHO WILL. ASSURE. 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IRWIN: of silver is the. a Burnaby in Use ly, 7 Y wise to Totate the pieces so | just as sensitive F R ie, fathceameamountol ‘wear. ee, that's why ten Toronto en washing silver, if" you | men’ were’ recentl: y among those — « think it’s being protected from | éhosen for a nove experiment, Bs it For six weeks, three timesa day ait l I ae rant, yo re. #70 for ten minutes ata stretch, ghey Rubber: is’ bi ta ait vol. ‘ulphat their hands and arms in : : because Phone 4951 and will Saroduce tarnish -with lightning speed, - > 7 ; : oe ver, jmmediately | contained a bra nd-new formula — atterusey in ho judy water. | for Lux tigi detergent and the oo 4 = Rinse in clear fo ot waterand dry: Eo b was to teats its reaction on a 3 ‘while the silver is still tot Don't skin, ever wash silver and let it dry by ‘ : iteel use ‘there: are -tarnis OIL : “forming, clements in the air. and J spotting’ and. streaking can result. In buying meat, remember : ea eaer : ‘ es food value. as : aes : . ‘FURNACES: Bee lower priced mats are very + He won't be long. In one brief visit to his local ©’ - ee rian is te cont per bank, he can‘do ail-his banking, even if. it'in- it. ‘ : ie “ pound # relticn ae ance ida ich th : : volves sending money half-way- round the world. : At the cottage, or on a pienic | scent’ of hyacinth, jasmine and: i F ae : ; Y . not as? sugar. ily predominated g i wi De RJ. CAMPBELL Mts. Hazel: V. FEE 5: COMOX: Sel “ Cowichan-Newcustle 2 British Columbia and, « ‘Het can handle money matters this easy, con-* dt j ; Lice } 4 : : : ae : : : yet lumpy oF Alb erta, mer, : i ae ‘ g NERS ay rence, thi i y ao Bes * venient way. ; because only a \ghartezed bank' ay BUR ; He ht Pout | tainer. : : om f oR a- fall x ie 7 ibe . # 2 ; io 3 fe ; “qwe.no trick at all to give a i under ‘one tof, -* a t touch to fish. Try these jue plastic. : 2 rove ae "husband abot . i hem in mi Hee new mildness- He and ae si ‘ on Washing th es allthe time? a halve ror brok This. 8 ‘crop 0 of apples en ear’ Or ise pea of smo on ads, should’ be me particularly. sellchouss Orafterbroved iahor bahatoks they. become available . ~ i are e done, sprinkle with n grated Cheddar or Parmesan cheese and Se < returnto the broilet to brown for Be es = a minute or two. ‘Or add chopped cooked shrimp if * a Hon. R. G: WILLISTON - Fort. George. J. Co ARMSTRONG : - Grand, Farks- Greenwood Hon: E.C. WESTWOOD. “Stanley D. KERMEEN | Hon: Wesley D. BLACK: * Nanaimo '&. The, Islands. felson—Creston putting ‘Valuables’ into safety deposi buying’ or selling foreign exchange . .+ using all sorts of banking services. if Pagina Ton for ¢ t[ 2) snd chopped ‘mushrooms to the Pace ta wotbrend. ie fie Ps 0. Pa age ‘ ) At your local: branch : bank, ye ican count ‘on cream sauce you make to pour Balice of shar shesse. B ita : oN. 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