WELL...IT WAS
LIKE THIS... HE
WAS IN 4 HURRY
. TO GET SOME
CANADA SAVINGS
BONDS...

By AMBROSE HILLS

Some years ago a leading
CCF-er wrote a book called “Left
Turn, Canada.”

It was a well-written if poor-
ly reasoned book, but Canada

CCF Order of the Day:
A Decided Right Turn

by a desire for profit and an ea
erness to serve,
Neither farmers nor indus-

trialists are angels, perhaps, but | Lambert

one will get you 10 that they are
as good as or better than politi-

Anderson Voted
Boat. Club Prexy -

c. A. Anderson of Robson
was elected commodore of the Ar-
row Boat Club at the club's an-
nual meeting Saturday, He suc-
ceeds W. .F, Armson of Trail,

. First vice-president is A. A.
of Kinnaird, second
vice-president is Keith Waldie of
Robson, secretary is Ab Culley of

wasn't paying much
Even the CCF party, instead of
turning left, began to veer a
shade or two to the right,

It doesn’t seem more than a
couple of years ago that they dit-
ched the old Regina

lans and morals
and intellectually, on any scale
with which you care to weigh

them.
Indeed, there is quite a body
of opinion holding that politi.
cal i This

Jt was only yesterday that
thoy began to state openly that
nationalization, one of their pet
theories, must also be ditched
except when drastic measures
are called for.

In other words, the order of
the day for°the CCF and their
friends has been a decided, “Right
Turn!" ::

This is au to the good. Na-

i lik

WHEEL
“ALIGNMENT
KINNAIRD, B.C.
PHONE
2472

The (CASTLEGAR TAXI) has made application to
the Public Utilities Commission to increase Taxi
fares in Castlegar and District.
A copy of proposed taxi fares are posted in the
office of the Castlegar Taxi for the information of
any interested party or parties.

THIS APPLICATION IS SUBJECT TO THE CON-
SENT OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION,
‘AND ANY OBJECTION MAY BE FILED WITH
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTOR CARRIERS.
VANCOUVER, 'B.C., ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER
23rd, 1959.

ISSUED OCTOBER 5, 1959 :
EFFECTIVE DATE NOVEMBER 5, 1959

Heed a Roof over your Head?

Interior Mobile Homes Ltd
- Slash Prices on All Used Mobile Homes
- Inquire Shout our RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN
Trades Accepted Open 9 am. to 9 p.m.
Phone 4321 Castlegar
Interior Mobile Homes Lid

Main Hig & Kinnaird

FIRESTONE

TOWN & COUNTRY -
WINTER TIRES

NEW TIRES AND NEW TREADS

IT’S NOT...

_ TOO EARLY TO PUT THEM ON AND YOU'LL
BE READY FOR ANY DRASTIC CHANGE IN THE
WEATHER

Castle Motors Lid.

e most socialist
schemes, won't work well either
in agriculture or industry. Far-
mers manage their farms as well

is

does not Imply that individual
followers of political social-
ist party are personally im-
moral, but that they have been
misled into attempting to fur-
ther a fine cause by shady me-
thods,

‘To share with one's neighbor,
for example, is a fine and highly
moral idea. It loses a good deal
of its moral tone, however, if
one’s notion of sharing with one’s
neighbor involves stealing those
of his possessions which are in ex-
cess of one’s own.

as they can; in ts run
thelr industries to the best of
their ability. Both are motivated
bonita nie ERE

The Tale
Of Jean-Pierre
DUPOINT

Dis tale I am about to tell
She’s not a ‘appy one.

"Tis ‘bout a trapper of de nord,
Enough! I bes’ begun.

Jean-Pierre, he live all by heem-

si

On shore of White Bear Lac.
He got no familee, no wife,
No keeds aroun’ hees shack.

Dis man he stan’ up six foot t’ree,
(An’ dis in stocking feet),
He ‘ave nice beard upon hees

Which always he keep neat.

Hees trap line run irom White
Bear Lac

To nudder one called Net.
Between dese lac is fas’ rapide,
An’ no man shoot dem yet.

Wan day w'en out on hees trap
line,

A storm come up wit’ flash. -

Jean-Pierre, he wan’ to get home

quick,
Shoot rapide, an’ pray don’ crash.

He nose canoe into de foam,

She jump Jak crazy mad, |

De wave dey boil aroun’ de how,
Dese rapide, dey are bad.

Aroun’ a corner, wan beeg rock,
She stick from foam lak spear.
He paddle hard an’ miss her,
though,

It was not luck, jus’ fear.

It ran ver’ much dat day, ma
en’,

T’under 2n!' lightning too,
Jean-Pierre, he almos’ troo

. Fapide

‘W'en someting hit canoe.

De birch bark tear, Jean-Pierre
he yell,

When see de wave pour in,

He say, “Mon Dieu, please ’elp
me now, .

You know I cannot swim.”

Nex’ day dey fin’ Dupoint’s
canoe, .

De fur still in de bow.

Jean-Pierre not ever seen again,

Not den or even now.

Since den beaucoup de voyageur
‘Ave shoot troo dese rapide,
An’ swear dat someting in de
foam,

Show dem where rock is hide.
Me, I tink twas Jean-Pierre,
Or hees ghost, who on dese day,
‘Ave ‘elp dem voyageur, beau-

coup,
An’ show to dem de way.
— Fred Jewell

as a poiltical force,
makes no bones about its inten-
tion of doing that very thing!

Political socialists, it seems
to me, can also be charged with
preaching hatred. They seem de-
termined to set class against
class.

The new party, if it is to suc:
ceed, ought to appeal to higher
motives, Otherwise, it will fail

iy ind.
Turik of Castlegar.

is Betty

Elected ‘council members
were Al Mackereth, Norman Hin-

gar ad Howard Gane of Trail.

. Plaris were made for the Fall
dinner dance to be held In Trail
early in November.

KNOW |
CANADA

Who dicd “of Colonial mls-rule?”

An. Upper Canada pioncer,
Robert’ Randall, who came. to
Canada in 1798 from the Amer!
can South, settled in Niagara
Falls where he built a sawmill
and established an iron foundry
from which came ' the first
wrought iron manufactured in
Upper Canada, 4

He also established a flour
mill which ground the first {flour
sent from Upper Canada to the
British market. He founded a
in Cornwall

to get a large of com-
mon-sense- Canadians who sim-
ply want a country that is well
and honestly governed.
Canadians are not likely to
elect many candidates on! a plat-
form that involves hatred, sel-
zure of property, or anything that
goes against the moral grain.

Popular Football Gam
Born When Bladder
Replaced Dane’s Skui

Cheering coeds ana klieg.
lights have brought football a
long way from the days when
the English stubbed their tocs
Kicking around the. skull of a
Dane.

That's one theory of how the
game. started, according to re-
search experts with The World
Book Encyclopedia. A:

The Danes yi at

and erected the first mill unit of
a projected development at the
Chaudiere Falls on the Ottawa
River,

He owned 950 acres of
Crown-granted land in what is
now Ottawa and valuable tracts
in other parts of the province.
Failure on the part of his Bri-
tish agents resulted in his ar-
rest for debt in 1809 and he

+ spent seven years in prison at
Montreal. :

His holdings were sold for a
fraction of their true value,
though his holdings were much
more than sufficient to meet his
indebtedness. -

Randall spent many years in
fruitless effots to’ obtain redress
for this, but after he had been
elected to the provincial legisla-
ture in } and reelected in
1825, he gained the friendship of
William Lyon MacKenzie who
made a political issue against the
¥amily.Compact out of Randall's

oa :

from 1016 to 1042, A: few’ years
after they left, some workmen
digging in an old battlefield un-
covered a Danish skull and start
ed kicking it .back and forth,
Several boys who had been wat-
ching dug up another skull and
soon everybody was “kicking the
Dane's head.”

They were also getting bruis-
ed toes. Some precocious young:
ster substituted an inflated cow
bladder and th: game of foothall
was born,

In the 1100’s, the “game” was
more cf « riot, Teams from

case. Y win
military cemetery at ‘Lundy's
Lane bears the inscription: “He
died of Colonial mis-rule.”
Which Canadian city has doubled
its population in a space of seven
years?

Between 1946 and 1953 the
population of Sarnia, Ontario,
doubled, indicating the city’s ra-
pid growth as the centre of Can-
ada’s “Chemical Valley.”
Unlimited water supply, salt
resources and its position as ter-
minus of pipelines from Alberta
and Texas, to mention a few, hava
for its

tewns — 2

-| with hundreds of players on each

side — met at some midway
point. The bladder was thrown
down’ and the freesfor all was on.
The object of the game was to
kick the ball into the center of
the rival town, When the yelling
horde descended on the town,
pedestrians ran for their lives
and shopkeepers bolted their
doors.
Eventually the players were
ordered to play in some vacant
area or give up the sport. The
teams retired to a field marked
off with boundaries similar to
those of a soccer field. And ‘the
towns — and football -— were sav-
GATT MEMBER

By the terms of the GATT
pact (General Agreement on Tar-
iffs and Trade),‘of which Canada
is one of $4 member countries,

each member gyants to all other
Tembers most-tavored-nation ta-

riff concessions, -

Court of

The Corporation of the Village of Kinnaird
The Court of Revision will be held in the Kinnaird
Village office on Saturday, October 31, from 10 am.

to 12 noon to revise and correct the Electors list. |

Revision

P. A. Smibert:
Village Clerk.

growth, Here are located Cana-
da’s largest Fiberglas plant, only
syntheticrubber plant, first gly-
col plant and only carbon-black
plant.

refinerles, steamship
docks, grain elevators and flour
mills, together with the great-
est concentration of petro-chém-
ical industries in Canada and
other local industries have
brought Sarnia a long way
from a small settlement once
called The Rapids.

The name Sarnia, once the
Roman name for the Channel Is-
land, Guernsey, was suggested in
1836 by Sir John Colborne, a
former Lt.-Governor of Guernsey
and later Lt.Governor of Upper
Canada. %

CORRECTION

A Castlegar woman who ae-
eidently drank poison and died in
a@ Vancouver hospital was moved
to Vancouver by the Castlegar
Ambulance, not, as was reported
in last week’s paper, by plane.

ton and Andy Andrews of Castle: |=

KTR

MAKE HER EYES
SPARKLE
As Bright As One of Our

DIAMONDS

5 Advertising Makes Possible
i Spreading of World News

Advertising’s position in in- ‘That means would

School Boards Meat
To Discuss Motions

The West Kootenay branch
of the B.C, School Trustees As-

- Classifieds Serve Millions

No observance of, Newspaper|

slacken to'a degree beyond mea-
nt. Cars wouldn't be sold.
Stee] would not be milled. Goods

dustry today is comparable with
other like

YES . Give Her a Di
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: : ees Es : é
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Acctaance\company,
DICK FOWLER, Robson, B ae

family protection

Family Protection is a

natural instinct. On the alert

tor your family’s welfare

you will want to take

steps to provide income
protection for them in

times of financial stress.

" For expert couns

or for information
consult

Bildie-hards left over from the old
RE'schuol who look upon advertising |iadds up. to a single ugly and

4 ae is strengthened rather

Ly accounting department, the sales

Se times its original high price.
Then be the

ind selling.
‘There are,

would not be moved,
Store shelves would be bar:
Ten’ and dusty. Of course, this

however, a few

as the glamor end of the bus!) fearful word — Depression, Peop-
Hines world, le out of work, people on relief,
breadllnes everywhere and noth-

ture.

There, roughly, {1s what
could happen. But the chances
of economic chaos of that order
are extremely remote. They are
told here, in pure fantasy, only
to point up the Importance of

cancel the advertising.” this newest arm In industry to-
of

Of course, this is rarely done.

ing but hopelessness in the fu-]-

met in Ci y last

week to discuss resolutions to be
presented at the annual provin-
cial mecting in Victoria next
Monday through Wednesday.

Representatives from Koot-
enay Lake, Nelson, Arrow Lakes,
Castlegar and Trail school dis-
tricts attended the meeting,
The branch extended con-
gratulations to one of its execu-
tive members, James Gray of
Trail, who has been appointed
resolutions chalrman for the pro-
vincial convention,

Weel svoule be complete without
ie

f ore
section that serves millions: of
readers al] over the world.

IU’s the Want Ad section and
it serves those millions of read-
ers very well — findIng them
places to live and places to work,

tation through the columns which
offer second-hand motorcycles,
bicycles and used cars for sale,
‘There are a muititude.of hu-
man interest stores in the Want

Tragedy Mes behind another,
a husband who has come to tho
parting of the ways with his
wife, and advertises He will no
longer be responsible for her
debts.

Here are opportunities to tra.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 15,. 1959 7
eG :

:
:

=
a
CD

vel, people driving here and there| ==

across thls expansive’ continent,
ready' to take companions,
Small but fascinating specu-
lation can be wound .about re-
quests for part-time work, Per-
haps they're from eager, ambi-
tious juniors, or older folks- piec-

Ad pages, too. An adver

ing out or

secks the return of a.lost dog —
“children’s pet.” It requires little

e C

f
School District will approach de-
partment of education officials

day. — Advertising F iT

It the advertising program docs| america,

jgo into a tailspin, it is usually

looming
for District schools.

fon to build up a whole
story complete from the desola-
tlon of the home deprived of a
family companion .to @ hoped-

for happy ending: of its return.

(Readers expect newspapers
to present stories under headlines
and in the ordered English of
journalism. ‘That's not the only
way they are published, thougl.
In a different form, they appear
throughout the Want Ad columns,

NT

If it’s for coffee, a snack or a dinner
come to the ©

CASTLEGAR HOTEL
DINING ROOM

We enjoy having the whole family

All home cooked meals

Banquets and Dinner Parties arranged

by appointment
Open 6.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m.

1a temporary one. Clearer think.
Hing and calmer reasoning asse}
Litself, and often, the advertising

than strangled.
For advertising today is as
‘much a part ‘of th ‘business ple-
i ture as the legal. department, the

\ force. q
" But — now this is in the

| realm of speculation — suppose
} the edict “Let's cancel the adver-

come for postage.

‘With no advertising maga-
|; zines and newspapers could not
t exist. Circulation subscriptions
- alone could not keep the presses
h humming. Neither could free air
' time keep the air waves vibrat-

ing with news and entertainment.

You'd have no news. You'd
! get no word of svhat’s happening

in the world. Your day would be-

would be fantastically. high.
would: be handed

the opinions expressed would
be those of a single person or

gi “ices.
Without advertising, goods
and services would not be made
— or sold. :

Proper Insulation 3
Saves Half of Fuel

How much is the right
amount of insulation for an at-
tic? ;

Until two or three years ago
most people thought that two
inches of insulation was. enough.
That was all that Central Mort-
gage and Housing Corporation
required, so why get more?

-. Recent studies of fuel sav
ings possible with higher levels
of insulation are changing that

thinking.

While two inches of insula-
tion will ’save-26 per cent of the
duel required to heat a house
with an insulated celling,. four
inches of approved type insula-
tion will save 47 per cent! ~

it dept
sider these :five: points of good
insulation when :you choose an
insulating material: ‘
: 1. Is it easy: to apply.so you
can do the job yourself?
it fire-safe?-

‘and rodent proof?
Does :it. give maximum
. _ fuel ‘savings? 1.
It:is easy to add to existing
insulation. Ask your local lumber
dealer, | :

To Insure your Dependents
NOW and Assure Your
Independence _ At © Retire-

good |

drivers!

Tf you are a careful driver with a good record, you may
be able to save-important money on your car insurance.
The-Home Insurance Company—one of the world’s larg-
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This is not a “cut down” coverage—it offers every bit of
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the product of the most modern machines and methods.

Top quality auto insurance at lowest rates!
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Easier Than Ever To P:
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ay For! a
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See Your Home Insurance Agent Now

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t

Agencies

" CASTLEGAR

(7°