CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, July 27, 1961

CASTLEGAR NEWS

NOTRE DAME COLLEGE

“The announcement last week of the
‘affiliation of Nelson’s Notre Dame Uni-
ty: Coltege with St. Francis Xavier
University in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, is
one that will, be greeted happily in the
Kootenays. Notre. Dame has come a long

way since its small’ beginning in’ 1950°

with 12 students! in an old converted bak-
ery. ~ :

The residential ‘co-educational college
offering first— and second-year arts and
sciences will, according to the announce-
ment, be offering third year for the
1962-63 term and will be granting de-
grees as it graduates students in 1966.

For Notre Dame rector, Father
Thomas Aquinas, the affiliation is the
culmination of a long dream..He has re-
peatedly urged competition in higher ed-
ucation and has criticized’ the fact that
only the University of B.C. granted de-
grees in this province.

Father A always claimed that

i and Forty-Seven

.Is On Its Way

couver to’attend UBC and;some feel that
the big university is too large.

Notre Dame's highly qualified. faculty

and high faculty-student ratio has always
insured individual guidance in both char-
acter devel and d
and students from all over the Kootenays,
the Ok e nor n U.S. and
southern Alberta. have’ done well there.
Students from‘the Castlegar District
have also done very: well there ‘and one
local. stud a Prot it, was p'

of the Students’: Union one year on the’

campus. He is now enroled in medicine
at Dalhousie ‘University. Another local
student, a girl, topped the list of stu-
dents at the institution one year and was
herself a candidate for president of the
Students’ Union.

Notre Dame, with an enrolment of
46 per cent Py that. will undout

pursuits -

IT HAPPENED
‘CANADA

By, Mal -
yp Coaphell,

S \867- ys

Sis Sir Joun

A

WITT JUBILATION, -
19M COMPLETELY SOL!

A. MacDonato

edly increase since -Roman ‘Catholics .
eae only some 15 per cent of the.

experience in the United States has shown
that competition for ‘students has kept
universities on their toes. He has said that
many Kootenay students of the arts and
do not y ducati
because they cannot “afford to go to Van-

WALKING BYLAW.

The City of Fernie has passed a by-
law restricting the amount of road that
a pedestrian may use (in the absence of
sidewalks) when walking.

’ This is a unique bit of local legisia-
tion. It means there will be a fine for
any walker. who takes up too much road
or who walks on the street where there
is a sidewalk. He also must walk on the
left side of the “road, facing oncoming
traffic.

of the Kootenays, has always
opened its doors and made welcome

“students of all races, colors and creeds,

and because of this it has had ‘a success-
ful history up to reaching this inilestone
and can only make greater gains ‘in the
future, :

For Hoggish Pedestrians

ductive ‘to better health and longevity.

But until provision is made on our
main highways for pedestrians to peram-
bulate in safety, the banning of careless
strolling and hitch-hiking must, of neces-
sity. be rigorously enforced. :

Whether we like it or not, we live in
a machine age of speed and‘more speed
and only constant alertness, plus obedi-
ence of the law will:.ensure.*that more
of us 1 will live our allotted span.

The purpose is to further di: ir
age hitch-hiking and to increase safety
factors on our congested’ highways.

Among the penalties we of West
Van pay for our addiction:to motor. trans-
portation are the obstacles placed in the
way of those who have a perfectly natural
desire to use their legs . . .. a practice
which was always believed to be con-

SUMMER SPLENDOUR .

Hard upon the tides of spring the |

forest canopy closes and the splendour of-
summer descends upon the woods. Still-
ness there is‘and the serenity of full leaf
and long shadow. The green coniferous
growth takes on a fresher hue. Now and
then thunderstorms may rend the after-
noons and evenings, but mostly the boughs
hang motionless, permitting motes of sun-

a ride is b a ride

and unless we want to develop into a Paty

nation of bums we must refuse to pick
up those who demand transportation
and often bestow a contemptuous grim-
ace on those who ignore them.
A local bylaw such as was passed in
Fernie, is a good start towards this end.
—tion’s Gate Times, West. Vancouver °%

Descends Upon Us

and sugars, begins with the first unfold-
ing of new leaves and reaches its peak
in May.

As summer wears on, the glucose of
the leaves’ own manufacture is stored
away in twigs, trunks and roots to provide
energy for the burst of Browéit next
spring. *- ‘

light on the forest floor tt
hours. The voices of the feathered folk
are muted save in the hours of dawn and
dusk, Every transept of the woods is im-
bued with the rapture of fullfillment, of
growth completed‘ and work done.

In June the turbulence of blossoms
abates, Still, though the flowered embroid-
ery | of the spring carpet has Sr a few

lerant plants
in the twilit arcades. In the tranwail weeks
through July’ and ‘August ‘the trees will
_ Settle down’ to quiet preparation for the
year to come. Fruits will ripen, trunks

and branches thicken’ in girth. The pro--

cess of Photosynthesis. by. which plants
convert} inorganic: ial into st

But is not wholly a time OF Itc
triumph and abundance. For in the sultry

‘silences: of noon and night’s breathless.
blackness, forces of destruction commence |
their quiet work. Soon, ona billion’ pend-

ant leaves, voracious mouths. bite lacy
filigrees. And with the scourge of ‘insects

.comes the ruthless summer drought, sear-
ing ‘and scathing the. foliage.:Long before

the nights grow cool the canopy. begins

.to thin, admitting: with ‘the ‘intense ‘star-

light premonitions’ of . the: - brevity of: life.
All this despite, the plants . and trees

get their work done. .Would ‘that :in the
Thad?

of MY

New Party

Will Fail

On a Liberal Course

The New Party will die unless
it steers well to the left,.of the,
“by its its Deeeent lead-

erahip,‘a véteran COFer predicts

‘the recent issue of Maclean's,

Colin Cameron, a former mem-
ber. of | Parliament for Nanaimo,
quotes from’New Party literature
to support his ‘contention that the
mentors of the New Party — such
fellow COFers as Stanley Knowles
and Premier Tommy Douglas are
too conservative and ‘are’ allying
themselves too closely to: what he
calls a (dying”: business economy.

‘The “ flery left-winger sounds
once egain: the old CCF clarion
call for the nationalization of big
corporations, ~ sys

“Nothing leas than this is .an
adequate raison d’etre for a new
political party in Canada at
time,” he says. “The attempt to
seek pacaar aime Rela with the exist-
ing corporate struct of the na-
tion, #0 asturblagly ev evident in New
Uterature, is an open invita-
tion to failure.”

‘The corporation is nearing the
end of {ts days, Cameron contends.
“It is no longer functionally prac-
tical. Its work has been done. It
thes accumulated ‘the capital, dev-
eloped the organizational structure,
ane stimulated the © technological

ances needed for mass produc-
tion, but it is unable to release the
resulting wealth for the benefit of
the community.”

He argues that the big corpora-
tion, through automation, is damn-
ing the flow of wealth, salaries and
wages, to the public, “As this is the
only method by which private in-

dustry distributes wealth, the bene-
fits of sutomation are denied to
society a8 & whole,”

Public ownership is the only
answer to this problem. of distri-
buting corporate surpluses, secord-
ing to Cameron, And it seems to
ama, that the New Party leadership

is turning away from public owner-
ship toward the corporative.system:

“It is true that passing mention’
was méde of the possibility of pub-

that . public
should no longer occuny a central
position..."

Carteron . sees - in. New Party |E=
pronouncements a strong tendency | =
to back away -from basic social
transformation. Without this social
transformation — which means ae

ic in the

William’ S .

MOVING: & STORAGE
“The Family’ Mover”

i LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING
STORAGE : CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING —
For Free Estimates Call. Collect

Trail 191 “Nelson 1471

Oo

oso ee

EVERY THURSDAY NITE‘ 00 P.M.
St. Rita’s. Parish Hall, Front Street

JACKPOTS ° ‘$72.50. &: $145.00
"55 NUMBERS CALLED ie

NCL

or 1%
wed NoMa
. TO:

THEN.

THE,

or

\UEACH OTHER
oS Saa-—7

“Forest protection {s more then
fire. prevention,” sald..Elmer J.
‘Palmer, president of, the Canadian
Forestry Association of B.C,

, “Keeping our forests green en-
tails ‘an active: program of forest
insect ‘and ‘disease control na well

144

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 27, 1961 5

nature of the, forest cover,. all. of
which remain more or less constant.
Risk, on the other, hand, Js equated
with the introduction of the less
human clement 8 and is

with

Protect Foresis Fires & Insecis

fic and the opening of new forest
arens to the public,

‘The most ‘intensive’ fire pre-
vention and ‘suppression program
can be nullified by ong carelessly

Hi smoke or a neglected

support to all national and. pro-

: »,[ vinetal forest ‘protection programs.

:“Publio cilindes and. behavior
in’ forested’ areas

Ue he New Patty ‘will be only ©

splinter group, a neo-liberal party.

Read the Gastlegar News Classified Ads

Business, Professional Directory

FIALA’'S FOR BEAUTY
Custom Hair Styling
PHONE 5818
Above Bank of Montreal

of some
bat this was coupled with the de-]-

WORK

buries

- ee
LECKIE,

but half as well. —- Hugh reo in’ the’

Kaslo Koot

CASTLEGAR NEWS_

qteo,

Newspapers Advertising Bu

2 4
Cy ATL ONG
iy
% ~
? od

1 ea*®
Ail” correspondente ‘should’ ’ be’ “addressed to -

The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490," Castlegar,
“BG. Letters. for publication’ must be’ accompanted ,
sir by}the correct name and ad¢ress of the writer. Pen

‘Rames: will. be used on. request. but..the correct ~

Casttegar News

PARIS.
eres
SAFETY ‘TOES

’ LEITNER’S|

Printing Supplies

OASTLEGAR NEWS
- Phone 3031

" lomes. a - Special
-) Wislte ‘Box as, Betient, Ho.

era
* SMITE BOARDING |

_ Forest Industry °
Loads’ IT Per Gent”

‘Altogether, the forest industries
account for 27 per cent of all the
freight cars loaded In Canade.

"Thus practically one of ‘every|

be

five freight cara’ Jended consists of
‘wood or its ts'And the:pulp
and paper mills account for foush
more than half this.total. :

:¢lPulp and paper and ‘pulpwood ‘
car loadings account some 10.6 per} is

cent of all the revenue freight cars
loaded in ©! ; A small propor~
tloii.of this Covers pulpwood ‘export
shipments. The pulp. and paper
mills alone are, Tespon-

E tele

‘How can.I-get an unlisted ©
hone’ aeee”

athle for at Teast 0 one of every 10

sal is conservatively estimated at
#00

machinery, yy other raw materials
and mill supplies as Well” as‘ oiit-
bound shipments of finished pro-

this aa about two-thirds

‘paid to rail carriers. The balance
ig= paid for, highway and water
- tion wl whieh the, industry

sullen. ‘This includes inbound |)

pores and Area CARS —

“| thet

Although’: ‘the ipatients, of: the

Nelson district’ are” fortunate . in
+ the services of Miss Judy!

‘Weir with' the patients of Trail un-
til July 31, the doctars,. the patients
and Miss Welr would be very‘ pleas-
ed if a fully qualified ;physiother-
epista’s services: ‘could: be obtained
to take’ ‘over ‘the’ patients when she
leaves,
Because, of the. great shortag.
Canadian ‘Arthritis’ and Rheu-
matism Soclety has been forced to’
carry a skeleton treatment service |
sous out Be, this year, .

‘The centres’in’ Prince Rupert,

Prince. George, Quesne),‘Trail ‘and
the Fraser Valley ‘are either closed
or‘on akeleton staff; A’ $70: biirsary
has-been ‘set aside to provide a
local girl with bursary Joang' for
Dbsslotherey training, |

- ynake this up: to

while
ean’ do‘ much to influence the ‘suc-

«| cess’ of ‘failtire ‘of “the whole pro-

tection program’ in British’ Colum-
bia, However, since'we are ‘or the
_| threshold ‘of tha’ 1961: fire" season,
the stan Forest: Conservation: Week
nthe." fire He

od ventton “theme” 8

dustries ;

Government and the forest. in-

maintain ;,elaborate <.and
costly fire; control oystems, Between
them, they spent 5% million dollars

by fighting fires in 1960, But.as any

Seventies Ave
greatly “by the additional
cos’ of” azation which" the ine

ees in-

T
chise, and capital, expenditures; ‘the |

id,
‘traffic involving ‘the daily

dire control officer ;kmows an ounce
of

are ablaze, ‘and here, Mr, Palmer
points’ out, is, where’ every. citizen
of British Columbia enters, the plc-

highways | for hudeare or, play, com-
mercial i

ers, jHeadiog for or through the
woods® is avery. year, ie
these constitute what is known
to forest officers a8 risk elements.
Hazard conditions ere. those impos-
ed by climate, . topography ., and the

‘os the “and :
of forest tires,” he ‘said, “and the
‘public can do its: part-by lending’

‘The number of people using ,our |

the rapid growth of highway traf-

“PICOT
‘SUEDE

Picot's first st new’ perfume.
in seven years

A luxury extract for thie
“elegant ‘woman.

Joading of over 8 freight
cars; and the publishing, construc-
ton; chemical and textile industries
which use: pulp or paper asa raw
‘material,

$000, tt & qualiied, girl in this area| ter”

can be found to enrol at the Univ-

.| eralty of British Columbia this year.

Because; they ere keenly aware
of ‘the need of training rehabilita-
tion staff; in Canada,.CARS, the
Pollo Foundation and the GF.
Strong: Centre have’ assisted finan-
cially-in, the, establishment .of a,
School of Physical Medicine Ther-
apy at the :University:of British
Columbia this fall.

‘The equipment and,sdlaries will
be paid from’ Federal Government

..) grants, - All) organizations, in the
* | province have been asked to assist

y sistance, ‘may -be‘obtained from the] .
or] of the

43, Rheumatism ;~ Society,

to ensure the opening of the School
Rt the’ sppolntinest “of! Dr.

y | dent of the:

‘rake of industry and’ the
earning ‘power of .money,’

Farmer’ s Integrity
Is Very Important © Bey
- Says CIBC. Official
\The financial: integrity, of the
farmer and his family is the, most
important single factor to be -con-
aidered ; in. granting’ farm. loans,

John Proctor, : execiitive vice-presi-
Imperial

=e?
capital been commensurate with the
ordinary

‘in | Bank of eae told the annual

i e.
zenbol for physlotherapy:: and, ‘con-

Ys very. few. high: schoo)

lonal training” ‘is ‘available to them,
“Most “high: school ‘gitis “do‘not
know that a rewarding profession
this.is, both materially and ‘spir-
itually, With the acute shortages
of therapists in all ‘countries of.the
world,- the” travel _ possibilities “are
endless ‘and. salary scales are high.
courses

meating of the Ontario ¥lue-Cured
‘Pobacco : Growers Marketing Board
at. Delhi, Ont.

“Most of the. time,” ‘ata har.
Proctor, “This is the only real col-.
lnteral we get, and Jit is fer more
important to us than the farmer's
financial strength, represented of-
ten largely by the.;value of his
land.” ar

and. bursaries ‘to give financial®as-
of British ¢

In British com 10 per cent
ld, be train-

om the Canadian -Arthritis: and
45 J West

ed in some aspect a Civil Defence
inorder. to cope effectively with an

: | Broadway,’ Vancouver.

We re Gis your cata free bumper-to»

bumper safety check with each:
Shellubrication. Even the fan belt and):
ed! Make."

windshield wipers are check
sure you haye a‘ safe, comfortable
” holiday.trip this weekend. Drive in

for your, Shellubrication, and free See

safety check today!

xo Love:

SSX

emergency of any nature... =.

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