i CASTLEGAR NEWS Published “THE C Every Thursday At 8 OF THE ys" Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1g $3 per year, The price by delivery boy ta 35 cents a month, Single coptes are 10 cents, ‘The Castlegar News $s authorized as second- class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and Is & member of he Audit Bureau of Circulations. all should be t L. V. CAMPBELL Hdltor and Publilsher Castlegar, B.C. Member: BC. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau ‘Tne Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- gar, BG, Letters for. publication must be accom- panied by the correct name and address of the writer, Pen names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted, The Castle- Newa reserves the right to shorten letters In the interesta‘of economy of space, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursdy, Sept. 22, 1960 - Brothers for Cabinet Post A recommendation to Premier -W. A. C. Bennett by the non-partisan Trail Chamber of Ct ce that ful Rossland-Trail Social Credit. didat said that no further cabinet representation can be expected. But other considerations which must be taken into account and which would Donald L. Brothers be made a cabinet min- ister is heartily endorsed by this news- paper. Mr. Brothers has proved himself a conscientious, hard worker for this riding and the record endor: it of his did ture by 51 per cent of the popular vote in last week’s provincial general election shows how high Mr. Brothers and the party ~ he represents stand in the thinking of the people of this riding. I , other iderations k seem to indicate a cabinet position for Mr. Brothers are: His acknowledged ability to liold such a position; his House experience; the fact that—amongst the Socreds elect- ed—only Premier Bennett, cabinet minis- , ters W. K. Kiernan and Ray. Williston and the Socred candidate in Peace River South polled votes as large as his; and the im- portant point that Rossland-Trail contri- butes more tax money to the provincial treasury than does any other riding in the province. One way the Premier, could give Rossland-Trail_a cabinet seat without the popular vote enter into the picture when a premier is choosing his cabinet. Under the Canadian system of cabinet government, the cabinet must represent not only the popular vote of the people, but also the regional, business, labor, eth- other secti of the province or cabinet aspirants in his party would be to give this riding a cabinet post already held in this area. It is common knowledge that Nelson-Creston’s ‘W. D. Black is overloaded with the three portfolios of pro- vincial secretary, minister of social welfare nie and relig' ikeup of the p In the Koot Boundary-Ok area of this province, Social Credit holds seven of the 12 seats. Of the seven Socred seats, one is held by the Premier, one by the Speaker of the House, one by the De- puty Speaker, and one by Municipal Af- fairs Minister W. D. Black. In addition, two electoral districts bordering on this Koot dary-O! bloc are represented by Highways Minister Gaglardi ~ and Lands Minister Ray Williston. Thus it cannot be said that this section of British Columbia is inadequately repre- . sented in the cabinet or in positions of close government influence. It might’ even be ' Moters Spoke Out Loudly The election results are now in .and the voting figures in Rossland-Trail riding speak loudly. . Fifty-one per cent of the voters show- ed that they wanted Social Credit as the government of B.C, and Don Brothers as the MLA for this riding while equally sig- nificant, 74 per cent showed that they re- jected most emphatically the theory of State Socialism as offered by the CCF and the loss of individual freedom and enter- prise that such a socialist victory would have entailed. Locally, Don Brothers and his Social Credit party took six of the eight polls and 55 per cent of the vote. The people of Castlegar and District showed, as did the rest of the riding, that they think the gov- ernment is doing a good job in this pro- vince and riding and that the representa- tion provided by Mr. Brothers at Victoria is of the highest calibre and should be continued. Especially interesting here was the be suggested to Mr. Brothers that he con- and of affairs. Indeed, Mr. Black's triple burden has earned him the compliment of being known as “the work horse of the cabinet.” Either. the social welfare portfolio or | the portfolio of provincial secretary could be given Rossland-Trail since the municipal affairs portfolio is demanding enough for any man to carry. : * ; These are just some of the considera- tions, pro and con, which the Premier will weigh when he shuffles his cabinet. The SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK 7 nearson “How Hos cet a a Nitiour, MELTING UP 4 60% Fe Sport is Not Immune Even sport is not immune to tinkering and advice - from government nowadays. Case in point is recent Queen’s Printer’s advertisement of selected titles, all presumably heavily: subsidized at the taxpayers’ ex- pense, which offers ‘An aid to soccer coaches in teach- ing. the fundamentals of a game which is played throughout the world and is becoming increasingly popular in Canada.” Price of “Coach Manual — Soc- cer” js set by Queen’s Printer at 75 cents and, accord- ing to postfree advertisement, “describes basic ‘skills, individual positions, team play, game situations, the coach-"and hing periods, i it.” — Letter Review ’ s - Tiree uv a + New Game: ‘Dimmers’ - Thanks to the Supreme Lodge Committee on High- way Courtesy and Safety for the suggestion of a clever game, played thus: when: driving at night, see how many times out of 10 you can dim your lights before the approaching niotorist dims his. Not as easy to win as you may think: Try it! - St. Rita’s Gatholic Church Rev: E. A. Brophy, P.P. 5th at Elm Street Sunday Masses at 8.30 and 10.30 a.m. The Community Bible Centre Sunday in the Legion :Hall At 51 Columbia Avenue 10.30 a.m. Sunday School — 7.30 p.m.’ Family Service Tuesday, 7.30 p.m:'— Young People’s Hour Thursday, 7.45 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study United Church of Ganada Robson — 1st and-3rd Sundays at 11 a.m, ‘Castlegar — Service of Worship at 7.30 p.m. Kinnaird —— Service of Worship at 9.45 a.m.- Church of Latter Day Saints Sundays at 10 a.m. in the Twin Rivers Hall Grace Presbyterian Church Worship Service: 11 a.m. Sunday Church School: 9.45 p.m. Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. : Jr.-Sr, High Young People’s Fridays at 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. M..S. Reside, B.A., B.D. = Phone 4987 Tho Pentecostal Tabernacle Sunday School - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Evangelistic - 7.30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study, _ Thursday at 7.30. p.m. : . Young People’s Wednesday at 7.80 p.m. Robson Momorial Church — United Church — 1st and 8rd Sundays ‘at 11 a.m. Angli¢an Church — 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Baptist Church — 5th Sunday The Anglican Ghurch 25th SEPT. — TRINITY 15 HARVEST FESTIVAL 9.00 am, HC — Kinnaird 11.00 a.m. HC Castlegar 7.30 p.m. Parish Evensong — St. Alban’s Preacher: Bishop H. R. Ragg ROBSON : 8.00 am. HC — 7.30 p.m. Evensong ‘The Rector : ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS ~ THURSDAY 29th SEPT. 10.00 HC Bishop Beattie Memorial Service - St. Alban’s 7.30 at St, Saviour’s:Pro Cathedral Nelson, Memorial Service : points here in favor of.a post for Rossland-Trail would seem to outweigh those against such a possibility. 7 voting at Renata and Deer Park..The form- er will be wiped out completely by the building of a High Arrow dam and the latter will be affected greatly.. The Con- servative party, which campaigned on a YES ..... platform which included development of the Columbia river without the building of the High Arrow dam, received two votes at Deer Park and one vote at Renata, The Social Credit candidate, on the other hand, got 50 per cent of the vote in both these important polling divisions. All in all, Mr, Brothers and the Social Credit party are to be congratulated on their achievement at the polls throughout B.C. and in Rossland-Trail. It need hardly tinue to do his best for this riding. His past performance shows that Rossland- Trail will always be his first consideration and that all parts of it, not just a few spec- ific areas, will receive his untiring support in any legitimate requests that they might make. National Pulp, Paper Day — Next, Wednesday Canada’s pulp and paper industry will celebrate National Puip and Paper Day. Since this industry is becoming increasingly important to Castle- gar and Dstrict, it is interesting to look at the continuous research which is going on in the industry. This research is continually going on in the mills, in the universities, and in the forests. Its purpose is always the same, namely to keep the industry in the.fore- front of progress. This relentless search for the secrets of wood and its products, * for new knowledge regarding trees and forests, and for ever improved manufac- turing methods has borne good fruit. Both in the woods and in the mills, the Canadian industry ranks with the best and most ad- vanced in the world and its scientific ef- forts have rendered both the industry and the forests of increasing valué to the na- tion. mea From forestry research, woods oper- ations have been improved and new cut- ting methods promoting regrowth have been developed. In tree farms, nurseries, and experimental forests, the companies conduct long term projects to conserve, protect, and increase the yield of the for- ests. The-industry sponsors, also, the Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada, a centre of research and learning recog-|‘ nized throughout the sciertific world. The work of the Institute covers all the funda- mental aspects of growing and converting wood into pulp; and paper. The Institute has helped to develop new processes, ap- paratus, and methods that have. eliminated waste and created more efficient opera- tion in the mills and in the woods. Thus research is creating new and better methods, products, and: by-products. It_is helping to increase the productivity of the forests, As such it has benefited the industry. It has also benefited Canada and it will benefit the Castlegar District. NOW RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO.,,DROP IN AND. LOOK’ Prices SEPT. 22. OVER OUR SELECTION OF . GeoceREs|.C~OC~“‘( ai‘ \MEATS/- SEPT. 23 WINTER STORE HOU (3rd at Maple — Phone 4201 — We Deliver We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity RS 8-6 DAILY _. SEPT. 24 ‘8-9 Fridays : KING SIZE DUZ ......$1.39 Bath Towel JACKETS ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORS BAKERS _-. " MARGARINE : moe QUARTET GHOG. CHIPS . Siete tae (2 oz. pkg.,.. 45c | 2Ibs., ..... 436 “-FORT GARRY . COFFEE Yellow Label Lb........ 496 AND REMEMBER . . sey LOWNEYS - o BRIDGE MIX Prices 13%, Cello pkg. . AREALWAYS | ~ | ‘fe RIGHT AT LusHUS _— JELLY POWDERS With Free Tumbler Leitners suena s BOC. King/sIZE VALUES... BEEF POT ROAST, Ib. ......... 45¢ RUMP ROAST, Ib, .........50« 69c LOIN VEAL STEAK; ih. ,........ Toe VEAL GUTLETS, Ih. .. C_[Pestve | a i L q f a EAT IN PRODUCE ORANGES © CALIFORNIA SUNKIST FULL OF JUICE 4 Ib. cello bag........49c Seediess Grapes, aias,.. 29E Potatoes, 10 Ibs. PEAS, FRASERVALE, 12-0Z., 2 FOR STRAWBERRIES, 15-OZ. PKG., «...:... g. —- FRI. — SAT. CTIVE THURS: —), " pRICES EFEESr., Bar TO Tamir QUANTITY * e THE RI 5 Petes WE RESERV! i : FANCY PEAS, Malkin’s Assorted, 15-0Z. 6 for .... $1.00 CATSUP, Libby's 13-02. 2 for ....0ssceceeeeee- 460. CHEEZE WHIZ, Krafft Plain, (6-0Z......... es S80 PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemina, bag ......... Cee: BISCUITS, Weston’s Favour, I Ib ............ wi, B8e MARGARINE, Quiriel Abs, ee 89¢ SARDINES, Brunswick, 3.for ..co.-sessseseeezs 296 FRUIT COCKTAIL, 16-07. TIN 2 for ....s...c.-.. #50 TOMATO JUIGE, 48 or. fn, 2f0r ....covsseeees. 686 : KRAFT DINNER, 7-02. 2 for oe eee abe a GREAM-CORN, Dowkist, 15-02., 4 for :.......... 59e APPLE DRINK, Happy Henri, 48-02. 2 for ......... 556° ‘ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960 IN. MEAT -~ Buy B.C. Leg of LAMB. SHOP-EASY STORES. ONCE AGAIN ‘SUPPORT ANOTHER rr B.C. INDUSTRY ... BUY B.C. “ALPINE LAMB” : 7 Legs, WHOLE OR aay lb. BARGAINS — ~ Shoulders, wo omalb..43¢ Lamb Chops, «. Ib. : Lamb Stew, BREAST, NECK, SHANK, LB. 25 SIDE BACON, Campfire, Ibiy .......eccueeeeccee 59 CHUBS, Burn’s Shamrock, (0-02. PKG. .-......... 386 Malkin’s Rooster ‘OFFEE 2 Pounds for BUY ONE POUND REGULAR PRICE GET ONE POUND Malkin‘s Orange or 3-Fruit - 48 OZ. TIN ............... 65¢ Dog Food oe BALLARD’S 15-02, 4 FOR 49c Oais, instant Ropn Hoop 3 ins, 55c Tea Bags. PACKAGES OF 90 ots 79¢ Shredded Wheat 2 »: 39c Cake Mix, MONARCH 4 FOR.