wv CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 2, 1959 3 Smith remodelling, $600; G. Pet- titt, new construction, $12,600; R. Couch, new construction, $7,895; Pete Horcoff, dwelling, $1,000; E. Murray, remodelling $1.000; N. F. Ogloff, dwelling, $8,000; E. H. Merrifield, dwelling, $4,500; G. Building Permits ‘Total $83,045 Building .permits issued by’ How To Keep In Trim n Y Smoking When You Stop Smoking |." facie lemon, mint arid cherry drops—| figure includes new construction which contain 3 calories, cach. | and remodelling. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK 4 gus padeanang by RS SCOTT derson and McGauley, new con- struction, $15,000; Oglow Bros. remodelling, $1,500; Fred Stefon; luk, remodelling, $3,000: Pete Sal- fken, new construction, $3,000 wm, Oglow, new construction, folk songs of the truly Canadian repertry. It has been the object’ i of special mention In a number jj of early voyageur chronicles, as. well as in later works, having hy " ruined the nt, Sixteen hundred and thirty people were ‘killed and several thousand in- jured. The raging blizzard that followed found thousands living in tents or windowless houses. 81 no. BLE Ki 10 } : EHZOL wh 1917, ae 3,000 PERSOK Castlegar: News Publlshed Every Thursday At ADS OF THE “How can an undesirable gain OTHE € AYSs” ven |Your: Canada Who was Cadlcux and what been recorded a number of times |} since the 1860's. Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn, Subscription Rate: Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawd i 4 Castlegar, B.C. ° Member: B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau $8.00 per year — 35c month by carrier * L. V. CAMPBELL Publisher CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 2, 1959 What was Canda’s greatest disaster? On December 6th 1917, Hall. fax, Nova Scotia, was rocked by a giant explosion, which broke windows at Truro 60 miles away and damaged every building in the city Itself, The explosion was caused when the Norwegian ship “Imo”, sailing out of the harbour, collided with the incoming French ship “Mont Blanc" carry- was his “complaitte”, Cadieux was the name of a French Canadian courcur de bois and his story belongs as much to legend as to history. Cadieux and his famlly, happened to en- counter on Allumette Island in 1709, a party of Iroquois on one of their raids for furs at Ottawa portages. Acting as a decoy and firing while on land, he enabled his folk, in thelr birch bark éan- oe, to shoot the rapids and escape Who was the Icading amatour skater In Canadian sports his- | tory? ff Louis Rubenstein, the son of was born in Montreal in 1861.) At the age of 18 he won the Cana- 4 dian skating champlonship, scor- ing 45 of a possible 48 points. He a held this title for many years [| and won the U.S. championship in 1890, an old Montreal Jewish family, |] in 1885, 1888, and 1889, At St." iH = € cm ghee, Prone RLD. ARE. in welght be prevented when a person -stops smoking?” This question is being asked with in- ereasing frequency. When everyone with whom you talk warns that you will pile on pounds, you begin to fear you cannot help yourself, Know the’ facts, Food doesn’t suddenly get more fattenIng when you stop cmoking, What does happen is that taste buds sharpen and food in terms of a keener appetite tastes better. Regard this change rather than a bigger appetite. You can get them from any spec- falty store that furrlishes’special | follows: Macbeth,’ “Anderson, An- Dietetic foods, At home you can have a vari- ety of snacks to ‘munch on — erlsp celery, carrot slivers, tart apple slices or crunchy low cal- orie wafers. In the late afternoon have an energy pickup — a cup of hot tea or coffee plus a hard cooked egg or a % ounce wedge of cheese, Or ‘have a glass of buttermilk or skim milk fortified with skim milk powder, whipped $10,000; Nick Hadickoff, garage, W. Johnson, dwelling, $9,000; and $50; Oglow’ Bros. addition, $2,500; ures Ii ae etccini Asbiooeon. Ae W. Plotnikoff, wiring, $400; J, D.!P. and J. Horcoff, dwelling $3,000. The tenth anniversary of the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty, on April 4, comes at a new period of tension which underlines the importance of NATO for the security of the western world, The threat *from Soviet ‘mperiotism that led to the formation of NATO is as real as ever. The need for contin- ' ued unity on the part of the NATO partners is fully as.great as it was ten years ago. NATO was formed in the first instance Sea ON wh ing munitions. “Mont Blanc’ ex- Botts ploded.into fragments of steel that fell like hail on the nortn end of Hallfax, and an anchor, welghing haif a ton, was carried by the blast into some woods two miles. away. A square mile at Richmond in the north end was demollshed and part of Dart- mouth destroyed, with property damage of $35,000,000. A great tidal wave broke ships’ moorings, won the world figure skating | 4 championship, with medals for || diagram skating and special fig: /q ures, In 1800 he became world amateur skating champion, es¢ tabilshing a record that still re | mains unbroken, a In the business ficld he was q a partner in the famlly firm of | f to Montreal, Left alone, Cadieux died of starvation, after dig- ging his grave, According to le- gend, he*wrote his “complainte” with his own blood on a piece of birch bark and fixed it to a tree. There it was found close to his half buried body, along a port- age trail. A wooden cross and also a .stone n were erected to commemorate his deed. Cadicux's or in. Or have hot cocoa made with skim milk, A protein pickup is the most Now, for nu- trition know-how: ‘The. satlety value of food. can:be measured in two ways — by the stick-to-the ribs quality of a food and the amount of gastric juice stimulat- ed Clear soups and broths stimu- late gastric juice and give a sense of well being, so start Constr Ah FoR AMAR i to i ES MAN@TIEH GIRL, WAX HER HA Certainly there is a difference, It's’ the practice of overeating that your food capacity, so that it’takes more food to {ill the capactous space and bring a satisfied fecling, You need not fall into’ that trap! Deal promptly and effective- ly with this sharpened appetite and you'll have no qelght pro- blem. It's reasurring” to know NEIL McLEAN The appointment of Nell McLean as General Purchasing Agent of Columbia Cellulose Company, Limited and Celgar Limited has been announced. Mr. MeLean succeeds Mr. T. C, Span- gler who has transferred to Fib- er Industries Inc. Mr. McLean joined Columbla s], . BO PIR Conte nr On the Middle East, has presented the west with new and serious problems. Yet if these prob- lems ‘are to be solved, it is vital that the de- _terrent in Europe should, be maintained at an effective level. Any weakening of defensive strength in this area: would not only open the way to new Soviet thrusts, it-would make it still harder — ‘perhaps even impossible — to|® stiffen the uncommitted nations of Asia and ALE Look At The Bargains F Taking things as they come, ‘When you get a chance to and being able to Ilve with them | buy things for a song it’s a good ' is another form of success, idea to check the accompaniment. No man has ever been able Time your next move wisely to prove ‘the excellence of his/even the first robin has more en- talents by shooting his critics. _| terprise than sense. and manufacturers, He was also alderman of St. to halt the westward spread of Russian dom- ination which had already swallowed up the sotellite states of Eastern Europe. In this task, it has been fully successful, Its deterrent pow- er has held Russian military expansion in full . Africa in their resistance to | ‘Communist pres, sure. NATO thus remains the comerstone of the Free’ World. Its effectiveness rests on the continued unity and resolution of the western check in the vital area of western Europe, and has forced Communism to turn to other areas and other methods in pursuit if its world-wide ims, This shift-in tactics, and particularly the Soviet campaign of infiltration in Asia and . which Canada has playéd a’ significant part >from the beginning. In her-own national ‘in- ; and not least of the three Eng- lish- speaking democracies that form the Nerth Atlantic .Triangle. This'is an enterprise in terests she must continue to make her fullest possible contribution during the years ahead. Our Reading Record: The Worst Less than one Canadian in’every three was reading, a book at the time of the last <@Urvey by the Gallup organization. This is not a situation of which we can be proud; nor is the fact that only 61 per “cent of our citizens have ready access to pub- lic library service, according to the most re- ‘cent government survey. Our reading record, by almost any yard- istick, seems to be about the worst among \western nations, save for the United States. Whatever the reasons for this dismal pic- ture, we are fortunate that a move is under- way to change it. Our first Canadian Library Week is to be observed from April 12 to 18. The Week is actually the finishing touch to a two-month, _fationwide, “Wake Up and Read” camp ign fo encourage more reading ‘of all kinds by Canadians. It is good to see public-spirited men and women from many fields tackling this prob- lem in a practical way. For the question of reading should not be left entirely to librar- ans and educators. !t is something with which every one of. us should be concerned. — The key to our democratic method of government is an informed public. Such a staté will remain but a dream if only 15 per cent of Canadians over six years borrow books from their public library’ (another govern- ment survey finding). This is not nearly good enough for a country that is more’ than ‘95 per cent liter- ate, has more leisure time and a larger na- tional income than ever before. The Canadian Library Week program should remind us of the relationship between reading and kr and ot ditions of freedom. It should help Ser “kindle ‘an interest in those of us who have lost touch with books; to open the way’ to new, worthwhile exper- ience for, others, who have. anealected the reading habit: Canadian _Library Week is drawing sup- up.” port from leading citizens in business and in: dustry, libraries and publishing houses, news- papers, radio-tv, the educational and other fields. . But it deserves — and needs — the. full support ond active interest of all of us. OF MANY THINGS By AMBROSE HILLS FULTON’S FOLLY . It could be that I’m biased. From what | have seen of intemational unions, | don’t care for them. If the International Woodwor- kers of America is dominated in the USA by - Hoffa types, then all my prejudices come in- to play against them. Aside ‘fram that, it is a leng way from Winnipeg, where | write, to the logging camps of Newfounland, where the fighting is, So 1 aught to be slow to judge.’ Nevertheless, | feel completely sure about one thing; Justice Minister Davie Fulton was dead wrong in taking it upon himself’ to refuse re- inforcements to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police over the head of the RCMP's chief com- missioner, Mr. L, H, Nicholson — ‘and Ni- cholson did the right thing by resigning .in protest. After ali, one Mountie had dlready been killed, and to deny reinforcements to those on the spot, charged with keeping or- der, would have ben a blemish on an honor- able career. | am sure Nicholson will never regret having given up, job and pension in order to act in with his consci 1am equally sure that Davie ‘Fulton will regret his act. For a short time, it may-ap- pear to have a popular decision’ ‘fram a poli- tical point of view. After all, Joey. Smallwood is a Liberal. Further, the so-called “million- - member” Canadian Labor’ Congress will praise Mr. Fulton as a supporter of organized labor, as ‘a champion of the under-dog.. . But. Smallwood.is not alone in his fight against the IWA. The entire legislature of Newfoundland feel as he does. Counties f the million: ber C Lo- bor Congress, too, if given a chance to vote secretly, would favor his ‘action. After all, the strike had been going on a long time, and the violence had been all too opparent, before It dand the g land got fed up with it, and acted i in righteous | anger. If Davie Fulton was forced out of a log- ging camp in the'dead of 1c cold winter night in his night-gown, and forced to stay out, he'd |. be quick to holler for RCMP protection. He wouldn't care, then, whether ‘a million-mem- ber CLC was supporting ‘the WA _or not. But he, ‘too, is a long way from Newfoundland. Perhaps no one, far from the, scene, can know ~the rights and wrongs , of the disputé over. wages; but we all should certainly know that’ where there is violence and murder, pol- ice are needed, and reinforcements should not have been denied them. of folly. Time will prove it to be so. _ It's The Hot, Corner This week the boys were hose “worl, pumper. ‘arity, rescue, gencles that ‘before, did. not in- volve them. - It is this writers views that ‘| the: clifef andshis officers will.re- ceive the fullest of co. operation ‘Columbia Cellulose Co, I To do'so was anact| * shocked to hear of the accident at Sanea Creek, near Creston, which involved Mr. and Mrs: Ernie Newman and his family. Ernie has been a long time’ member of the Castlegar Fire Department and we hope that they will all recover soon and that he will be back with us in the near future, This week a_new schedule of practice was drawn up by the of- ficers and I for one think it an excellent idea. This schedule will take ap- 6 weeks to salvage and first aid. At the “end of: ‘the six week period edch fire- man'‘will be asked ‘to. show how much.of his: cralning: he has an sorbed. This is the first time that a book, made.available to all vo unteer fire departments in North America, and covering very thor- ughly the best ‘proceduy es for zombatting: any emérgendies that night arise has been teceived by the. Castlegar Dept, A Chief Lewls «informed dept. that with the. i the from the: ‘men. ‘ -THe new fire: permits have beer printed and handed over to the fire chief, and anyone wish- ing to get-same may do so. I would again like to remind the’ people of Castlegar that the fourning of brush after April 1, without a permit is. Iegal and makes one liable for prosecution. I. wonder: how -many, people in. Castlegar know: that. when and will involve all stages of fire fighting, including: ladder work, the flre department will likely , xe called upon to assist In emer- in that Is bound to come, | ‘ing . Remember to give the’ exact Jécation “and :your: name when "turning in an alarm. ~ Cellulose in 1951’as buyer-exped- iter with. the group. drowned those-near the shore and “complainte” death song, is one of the best Louls Montreal, Following construction he was attached ‘to the purchasing de- partfhent at the Prince Rupert pulp mill, and became Mill Pur- chasing Agent In 1955. He moved to the Vancouver office as Pur- chasing Agent for Columbia Cel- lulose in 1957, Mr. McLean is a member of sociation. B.C. Pulp Faces Major Problem T. N, Beaupre, president of said last week the B.C, pulp and pap- er industry is facing a major problem in attracting additional investment to secure,’ maintain ,Jand expand production. “To attract these investors, we must be able to give them a return ‘on their money,” he told labor and management delegates attending. the industry's safety, conference. ‘“There- must’. be Srotit, cand they must get their share or our industry, will shrivel He said an ‘investment of the B,C. Purchasing Agents As-| TIMELESS. A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM THE CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL~ ASSOCIATION By ACHDEACON RESKER TOPICS NEW LIFE IN THE DISTRICT Castlegar is a new place these days. There are many new buildings, fresh.optimism thing is stirring, it’s a real Spring Time in the West Kootenays. ‘Some may have fears about the future. It won't be the same friendly lit- tle community any more, unless we strive to make it so and welcome the newcomers with friendliness. This District has drifted along for many years just growing slowly with. many ups and downs, many disappointments. Now we have a fresh challerige with all the good prospects for the future. tig This is a kind of Parable of our Spiritual We. . We just drift along with many ups and downs, our enthusiasm gets a bit dead at times. As time goes on perhaps we gradually drop out of our Church and:become Easter and Christmas members. We make many excuses for not going to Church: to worship with our Church family or to fearn more about the won- der of God and His great love. It was the same with the early Christ- $110,000 is needed for each job in the-industry. j ians the First Easter. On Palm Sunday they about the future of the whole District. Every-' they thought was to be an earthly King, when po He was dead and buried, and even before that, ' they all “forsook Him and fled’ and on the { Good Friday and the following day they were utterly hopeless. But new life came to them }; when at Easter they realized that their friend and Lord was alive and with them. The mar- 4 ment for the truth of His resurrection. His @ risen Life gave them new life and loyalty. § They went out and made a new world be- | cause He was with them, (f we would have a real purpose in life, | a if we would live the new risen life we must 4 learn to take Him -with us‘in everything we | do, this will prevent us becoming absorbed in | the material things of our new and prosperous d community. Your Church is the ‘place where 4 you'can learn to get to know Him. We shall need ‘strong Churches to help g us keep a right sense of proportion in life. 4 Your Church needs you. St. Paul says, “If you § are then “risen” with Christ, reach out for & highest gifts of heaven, where your Master 4 reigns in power. Give your heart to the hea- yenly things, not to ‘the passing things oh ‘arth. TAIN NW Qe mA i. were full of enthusiasm for the. Master whom CLASSIFIED SECTION IRTISER AT WORKI ‘Whether it’s to aid distraught mothers, busy retailers or manufactur ers, advertising is ready with a helping hand. On the pages of this news- paper, right on through the clagsified, you'll see.ads that are working * hard to help advertisers sell their products or services. Advertising helps by spreadi the word tt as t the-length and breadth of the land. As more people are informed, more products are gold. The demand snowballs and causes greater production, resulting tantl: Jct: in improved p at lower cost, Nowhere else i in the world is advertising used so effectively and exten- sively—and nowhere else is there such a high standard of living. Adver- -tising helped to bring on.this high standard of ene Thui, you are 6 the : one who benefits from. . advertising! oe dvericing works for youl, \ Ward, 4| $15.95. velous change in them is the greatest argu- TIRES - 670 x 15 PLUS RECAP- ABLE CASING Castle Motors Lid. that the appetite, when controlled levels off in about three weeks, Mean while, you can apply nutri- tion know-how to make your meals high in~ satiety. More about ‘this Jater. : How to lead with snacks: Smoking gives oral satisfaction. Food in the form of snacks pro- vides real gratification when smoking is stopped. Here you are dealing with habit, A jean meat. lunch and dinner with lot bouil- lon, Meat has the greatest satiety value of all food but, to cut cal ories, trim off the fat. With meat have a potato or a slice of bread to boost the satisfaction of *the meal, But remember that “sec onds” on these’starches add more to calories than they do to sat- iety. Restrict second servings to Green and salads way to break a habit is through substitution, but the trick is to make sure the substitution doe- sn’t turn into fattening habit, ° ‘There are on the market enhance a sense of well-being be- cause of the bulk supplied. For dessert, fruit provides a sweet finishing taste. A hot beverage some Dietetic low calorie candies gives great comfort at a no- calle orle. cost. : “The Mica Creek dam is the best possibility; the Murphy Creek dam would be the second Busy People MONEY at... MUUAN Faz anioe Uni They bank by mail the Bof M way. ‘ You can get" ‘full details without obligation ‘at your nearest B of M branch, Why not call in or write today? Speedy Way to BANK-BY-MAIL Nothing could be simpler... The B,of M's mail deposit-form — made of “ carbon-required” paper -— eliminates. the need ‘or repetitive writing or messy carbons. You make out only one depositslip. Presto, there's 2 _ Second cofry which cames back from the Bank as your re- ” ceipt...and a third copy which you keep for your records. ‘We supply a pre-addressed envelope with our form which you can use for your next deposit. It come: to you by return mail wit your receipted deposit slip. {i's easy to save when you bank by mail at “MY, BANK” 4 ‘Ask for one of ovr Bonk: ing-by-mail folders, It can fave you time, 2 ond shoe leat! . Banx or Mon treaL Canadas Fit Sank Caxtegar Branch: RONALD MINNION, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE. 1617" S aS TT: possibility, or the second. to be built,” H. W. Herridge, MP for Kootenay West said Monday. He was asked ta comment on the leased Mica Creek Dam Would Be First ridge. “With 75, such, installations to be built in Canada this year, we were quite lucky :to get: two in this riding.” Mr. Herridge Gunday attend- ed a meeting of the Slocan Val- ley Agriculture Development Soc- iety, formed last year. The meet- ing felt that a land survey was ing report on : the Columbia Riv- er hydro development picture, “Mr, Herridge sald the Mica Creek dam could be built pri- marily as. a ‘storage’ dam, with turbines added as the needs re quired, The Murphy. Creek dam could be built the same way, or with the hydro units built into the initial construction, - He Said that the possibility of raising the level of the Arrow Lakes by. some 70 feet, as out- lined in. the’ engineering report- ‘ed presented to the International Joint Commission, is remote. “The increased storage could be achieved in this’ manner at great cost, while‘the Mica Creek and Munphy -Creek dams could give a great amount of power at, a ‘lesser ‘dost. without flooding the surrounding areas.” “The next step in the Colum. | bia River development Will be the negotiation of an agreement as to the, formula for down: stream benefits, I-am. pleased in this matter’ to see so much im= provement in. the relationship of the provincial and federal gov- ernments.” Secondary industries .attract- ed by the building, of these dams would necessarily be related. to the mining and forest -industries now settled in-the aren sald Mr. Herridge. “No river in’ the world has shown. the ability to build suc- cessive dams without flooding the surrounding areas as has the Columbia. The trench that Is the Columbia River basin is respon- sible for this excellent source of power.” Among federal works plan- ned,and under way in this riding, he mentioned that work is start- ing on the construction of a line for low. power transmitters at Slocan and New Denver. Plans eall: for the continuation of: the line to Nakusp. _ ' “The. Nakusp . transmitter is yet ‘In the future," sald Mr. Her- of prime This sur- vey would determine the area of land available, the most suit- able produce and the drainage and irrigation required Milk, cat- tle, sheep and hogs; small fruit, and poultry were considered to be the most’ suitable products that the area could raise. .A se- cond’ survey would be a study of markets. The meeting stated that a‘small jam. “processing plant would be required as’ well as a quick-freeze ‘plant. - BEATTY REFRIGERATOR 12 CUBIC FOOT REGULAR, . cece eee es S415 5.00 ON SALE AT — FAIRBANKS. MORSE RANGES REGULAR, .........-- ON SALE AT — $325.00. ei $295. 00 __ ENTERPRISE GAS RANGES “REGULAR, 2.00.02. cece ee een + $369.00 ON SALE AT . BEATTY. WASHING MACHINES N's “SALE EAT. $299.00 vaca « $399.00 $295.00 “GET.IN ON THESE, BARGAINS “GQASTLEGAR _ BUILDING SUPPLY USE OUR: ae” -U -up! fs S SPRING/ WE HAVE MANY TYPES TO CHOOSE FROM. ‘ AND IN ALL THE LATEST CQLORS . _” THE LUMBER NUMBER 7112. Waldie Lumber & Building Supply