and the United States Canada ‘took the first, ene ee toe : than even chance of creating the + 1,600,000 new jobs which we will ‘ "Ihave to bave by 1970. ae The agreement signed by Prime Minister Pearson and President Johnson at the LBJ Ranch in Texas will result in a merger of the auto industries of the two countries, It means that car manufacturers will be able to ship autos across the border free of duty. e Bat to Canadians, the most ‘mportant aspect of the agree- ment — which awaits approval of the U.S. Congress — is an as- surance from U.S. manufactar- ers to build a reasonable share ef North America’s total car Production in Canada. Canadian industry, if it is to benefit from mass marketing and automation techniques, can no longer limit itself to the Canadian market of less than’ 2 million population. Despite lower wages in the Canadian auto industry, it still costs up to $300 more to produce a car in Canada than in Detroit. This is because Canadian car makers produce dozens of dif- ferent. models for a -limited market, Under the new Common Market in autos, Canadian Plants at Oshawa; Oakville and ° ‘Windsor will concentrate on two c three models, These models will be sold in both Canada and the U.S., creat- ~ ing niany thousands of néw jobs. Canadian car buyers will cont ue to have a whie choice of au. tos, and it won’t matter whether they choose one which happens to be made in Canada orone ~ Produced in the States. The car makers are naturally reluctant to promise a’ lower. - price tag on cars available to Canadians. They realize.“ they: are eventually going:to have to; give in to demands of the ‘auto, union for wage parity: al “U.S. workers. - ex But if the auto Comme Mark et is as successfal as Is hoped — and it will undergo a fall review fn 1968 — Canadians should reap the triple benefits of lower. prices, higher wages for auto” workers, and increased govern ment tax revenues on the higher volume of production. It tg significant that although free trade in autos has been ini- tiated by a Liberal government, negotiations were started by the - BACK OF THE MEADOW, A small stream quietly weaves, its way along the fenced-off back of a farmer's field, and’ fresh fallea’ snow, crusted white ‘the beauty that is winter. horing trees, illus r on the branches of neigh- “That: Soft ‘Soap Treatment DEAR SUSANNA: After rene a widow for nearly 20 years, I recently married again. My sec- ond'husband is a retired general storekeeper; and since he had so DEAR SUSANNA: I was all dressed, but wanted to re-do my hair and makeup in a hurry to go out. I couldn't seem to lay my hands on my plastic makeup ‘field | at’ General «Montgomery, | Ho Hum, War Is Hell’ Is there silller than ‘ time they ‘took thé’ batmen off. : anything “ign old soldier? Walt'a minute, ; altogether and’ substituted Jack,!Iidon’t mean honest vet-; ‘WAAF's for them,’ Some of Ines erans . like. you' and" me, who | chaps were totally we siock a full solaction of wi SAVAGE SHOES for children BASES Bowling High School Bowling Ladies fought ‘our cea then forgave } bs wakened ta the mabaing ie “rand } forgot. No, +I; mean the ; oh EES: Shee ‘on at ont ‘slow and too scared to close the : : és Nasi sass But that's I didn’t blame Bradiey much. went through, and those of us Montgomery has been blaming © who survived were prematurely © every other general, ¢ ever since aged by. the: pitiless \circum- the war ended, tor. everything ‘stances ‘under which’ we-strove that went wrong. Apparently he to ensure there’d always be an was tho only’ big shot, who . was, England. Seared in. my ‘brain always right. ‘to! “> forever. is one ‘horrible day we ae that _yeminds me of the were drafted by a brutal group lest thing Montgomery ever captain to. play’ rugger:. the aide It was a few years ago, morning after a farewell party’ during an {nterview. It was to in the'sergeants’’ mess.’ Rugger : the’ effect that be likes to see {8 a pecullar British game in di wet, hungry, ‘tl. which you never stomp a man in thy and’ exliausted.’ Then he — the face until he is down, and Imows they have been soldier- only then if you can’t stomp him ing, That sort of poppycock is — in the stomach, fairly typical of the intelligence Another painful memory. is" of a general. , that of fot senior officers stand- This may have been true dur- ing with their backsldes to the ing the Kaiser's war. Old sweats fireplace, while we junlor oftl- of that one knew all about dirt, cers. shut off from the only heat wet, lice,"slim rations and ex- in the place, shivered aby le elseroman cooing Sorel tea, Inv, Drink §)°. ane pn ‘EA OE On i NT if e Applications for TV cable hook. ups’ made here. © i ‘e Repairs to all makes of, ‘TVe, j, ) Radles,. Phonographs, @ Local Office’ manager for: KIN- GAR_ VIDEO. “Years of experience ts our guarantee of dependable service” _ ELECTRONIC SERVICES 2 365-7851 — Kin-Gar Ph. — 365-7833 Teary High eine Team “ster haustlan But thelr troubles around the bar, were all physical ones: ‘being Old sweats talk about march- blown up,’ or sniped, or caught’ ing 300 miles in ten days. They on the barbed wire, or gassed, font realize what we went or eaten alive by rats. They through on those trains in Eng- didn't face the psychological . horrors: of. my. war. ths even though we had first-class It was sheer hell, at times, for tickets, had to ride in the third- us pilots, espectally if-we were class coaches with all those officers. Even’ today, ‘after two rude, nasty soldiers and sailors decades trying to heal the scars, ‘and things. memory of those ordeals sends —_ Looking back, I can't help but acold souset. through ae marvel at'the way we faced. up ampli * to the of those grim batmaan would target to put fees days, without a’murmur, But it in, the: morning. tea.‘ he | ‘was war, and we were true-blue, brought when he wakened you. Except in the mornings, when: But you never complained, You wa were a little’ green around drank it down stolcally, without . five you'a Kipper for breakfast. ‘a. whimper... * e gills, That's. when they'd =. Ancther lexperience that’ left Barbet © 1 could write a book. its mark oa) many of us es the ° ? ta Sometimes we officers, | ! LIMITED Government Approved : ‘p< FLYING SCHOOL Ss Air Charter Service - Rentals - Sightseeing Se “Located at the: ‘Castlegar, Airport PH. DAYS. 365. PH NIGHTS 365-4871 : CROSSWORD PUZZLE TH ANSWER TO THIS ACROSS Riera PUZZLE .18 IN coe BOSSE’S SEWELLERY _ AD'ON PAGE 8 Boss's alsa: has th the mS answer JEWELLERY. NEEDS 2-Container a-Feriod of ‘time . 28-Artint's atend 24-Guido's high note 15-He present _ 27-Confine A animal with Spacer crmanently (7 aatee ~{eFlenre Book G3. Heated man * eg -Cruvat | Cotton fabrio 6-Paper ig measure money 80-Prophet 31-Make lace 53-Rain and hail 85-Cheer i! jes 41-Man's name 62-Ethiopian 48-Vigor Seg pti - 87-Grack: letter DOWN TRaipte’ need “Castlegar’s Business and_ Professional Directory and -Residential ectrical: Wi + EN “BOUNDARY E “Blectrie (Castlegar) Ltd, ‘|o” Electric Heat Specialists “0! .) Medallion Homes . Phone 365-7242 “LORETTA'S BEAUTY SALON BACE-HOE ‘WORK — HOUR OR CONTRACT — ? in the . Silver ‘Birch Trailer ‘Court Day or Evening Ph. 365-7200 at a eager i OUTBOARD MOTORS a rues my Monte LAWNMOWER AND High Single Caron Jackson 2833 Ladies High Three Caron Jackson 563. Men’s High Single Don Trischuck 275; Men’s High Three John. Mason n 670. Team High Single xeam) t ag Team 1 3, Team. Coarse at ¥ MHS ‘Bugs Bi } e Team 9 a8, Te 10.10. Other 600's Morris ‘Lesy 679, Ken Leitner rae Frank Web: 684, ; Breakers: Coffee arb rood 232; LET Mary Evans ; B73. THS Mugs 910; THT, Mugs mane CALVARY. “BAPTIST CHURCH De Beoven, B. Th; Pastor} sever Across pals Junction from Family Bible Hour 10 a.m. Family: Worship 11 a.m, Evening St Weleoma — 7.30 p.m. ST. DAVID’S . ANGLICAN CHURCH - 8.00 am. Holy Communion . 9.30 am. Holy Communion 11 am, Morning Prayer . 7.30 Pm. Evensong =_ = Robson SSS SI eae : UNITED - am. SUNDAY POT ‘umm : GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. S. H. Kerr. "., Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 9.30 a.m. A warm invitation to ais is extended to everyone | eor Duds 1 ‘Pat Munroe 574. THS Castlegar Drug 896; THT Skyline Auto Service LTP: Ross's Meat Market; 3, Coétlgar Drug 1, pried rigs er Auto. Service 1 OE. wa ice Fertlas Button Pushers 2! TP: Sharp Shooters, 1, Five , Button Pushers 4 Brid- Builders 8, Smarties 0, Re- ehlars yj: Other 600's Earl Rourke 04, Ben Rourke 666, Bugs Nelson 621. :,< Tuesday Night Mixed 9-11 LHS M. Menzies 305; LHT M. Menzies soe MHS B, Nel son 255; MHT B. Nelson 632, THS ‘Nighthawks 884; THT Nighthawss 2517. cats 0, Night: ey have 4, Sportsmen 3, Bootleg- gers 1, Hailleys Comets 4, Bank of Commerce 0. Wed Morning Drivers League c LHS Blanche Deverson 265; LHT Blanche , Deverson 735. THS Thunderbirds 929; THT. Calientes 2599. oR Sealers 2, Baracudas 1, LUCKY DOLLAR 24. OZ, I Bread 4 loaves $1. GRAND FORKS an Jem Potatoes 10 ib 19 aby Foods 10tins $1. Grapefruit 6 for 49c MAPLE LEAF | Cheese 2- Ib. 99c COOKING APPLES 4 |b. bag - CHOICE Fhundorbivds 4, Chevys 0. Wednesday Nig ht 2 LHS Irene Wilson 278; LHT Irene’ Wilson 656, THS” Flint- Bones 908; THT Flintstones OO ap: Flintstones 4, Chore- girls 0, Five Thumbs 2, ‘Beatniks 2, Kingpins 3, Oddbalis'1, Thurs Morn ’ League LHS Jo Taylor 231; LHT Ev Koreen 587. THS Lions 830; THT .Lions 2384; TP: Beavers 3, _Chipeamies 3, 3, Minks 1, . MALKIN’S STRAWBERRY JAM 48-oz. tin . oe ‘ORANGES 4 Ib. bag . 99c. - FRESH ‘ -¥ DAINTIE FAIR [| Chocolate t Mallows 3 pkg. $1. Pork Steaks lb. 59c BY THE PIECE 1 Classic Mixed Leag jue LHS LHT ‘Annie Koochin ‘561, MHS MHT 0, Reformers 3, Slow Pokes 1, Defenders 2, Five Shakes 2 a ‘Winners of the “first ‘sec: ion: — | Defenders. 36 points Reformers 34 points Stowpckes 29 points bints * Other 600’s Bill Davis 621. Classic Mixed League -— LHS --Kay..,Adshead .- 258; Lor Arnie’Koochin 666, MHS Karl’ Koreen 305; -MHT. Price 814. THS Five Shakes 1202; THT Ookpiks 3005; -Ookpiks.. 3, Defenders Five “Shakes 3, Reformers 1, Stockes 1, Unknowns 1. A Other 00's Karl. Koreen «..|:751, ‘Erie: Schmidt.'748, Bill? Da- vis 713, Walter ‘Kanigan 668, Slim Koochin 624, Jack ‘Mason Kay ofiashead 606, John 603. —SIVIL DEFENCE Marge Bonnett 213: | GRADE A GRAND, FORKS. FRESH EGGS. med. 2 doz. BOLOGNA Ib. . age | FRESH KILLED. . "GAINERS. LARD 2 Ibs. . F RYING CHICKEN Ib. . . 39¢ aia waoun | i] GRAHAM WAFERS, 3p pica Ib. kgs. § ECONOMY SLICED. ‘BETTER BUY | MARGARINE 5 Ibs: SALADA TEA BAGS 120s “PLUS 30 EXTRA TER BAGS FREE: “The civil Defence ‘College has trained about ATTA $0,000 candidates since its in- The Salvation: Army” 11 Pine Street Sunday Se Berdices, eption. Kinnaird-Genelle. Charge. . UNITED CHURCH Rev. D. L. Faris .,- Morning Worship Kinnaird .... 11 a.m. : INGERSOLL: 1602: JAR 1 Cheese Sr , SPECIAL KING SIZE, $1.55 GIANT SIZE, 79¢ With 10¢ Tide Coupon. “REDEEM YOUR COUPON. AND SAVE: Liquip SWIFTS “Dicteba wane . mn nEUAR ea : IVORY 24-07. bottle “87e Sf tas at | . ies Invited : ae eon ies s . — Bible Study |": f ie oe ee youth, gindy Sunday School PREM tin Bee Ne a Ee AO All are Welcome at the Army) - Genelle .. Bee "Bai canes SCE as tee 3 ‘Gen . 9.90 a. : ‘i mata 1 SOE -LUTHERAN CHURCH © SERVICES Sundays at 3°pam. Nordic Hall, Kinnaird - Delivered and Returned Guaranteed Repairs Mrs. H: Se Ph. 365-7413 Heme Ph, 365-7978 GRAVEL much experience purchasing EXCAVATING ITCHING supplies, I encouraged him to do most of our shopping. It not only ‘gets him out of the house, but it ‘provides him with something to + <-do, and gives bim an excuse to “hobnob with '% pals down on the main street... 2 One “hing puzzled. me though. ‘He always kept large quantities ‘of laundry. bar soap’ and band.’ soap on hand, and each week he would ‘buy a ‘small ddditional uantity which would be placed cape sol ‘slipped into one of my husband’s old, long sleeved, cot- ton ‘shirts that was banging in the cupboard. I've been doing this ever since: — ‘ ; Phone aeeri2A ——_ It was light, cool, ” loose, i : Ronee ape a J. 1 LAUGHTON * stayed in place,’and almost cov. eas i New:Homes Remodelling B ered my dress completely. ‘Best “>” General: Construction») makeup type protective. cover- z All Work Guaranteed had. ”B & G Construction Ltd. Phone 365-8151 22. 2 | morose fram the Arena”. -. Box 90'— Castlegar, B.C, © SGonservelire government in WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE Ph. 365-7452 As the Common Market in au- tos develops, . other industries will come under the Scrutiny of of. the economists, bighly- automated tectonics industry. unene 40 - 60 - - 100 WATT oth Bulbs 6 for $I FIVE STRING BRODERS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 6 tins. BULLDOZING TD.25 FOR HIRE Phone 365-7863 Pies PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE. The high reales of the ‘car! industry merger came. in: the’ wake of the first report’ of: the’ - Economic. Council” of ‘Canada. which called ‘for equally. high goals. in‘ Canada’s~ industrial growth betwren now 'and 1970. D CAYLMER CHICKEN - BEEF - MUSHROOM SOUPS 6tins. _ woubis ss. — S.85.80 rndinv & ig hy ‘ors! Service — am. Suriday School 2.p-m. Yvening Service 7.80 p.m. Rev. Harold C, Clark Reverend — R K. Webb EE | ——————— MALKIN'S; | : A a FPO RK & BEANS 6 tins WIRE GRIP.$ SURRREART RETREADS.. t the. bottom or back of the sup- feos futit pea Bie 4. ply. :One day ‘I. got. curious ::me. there: was any: other way. 5 enough to ask him why he kept. . y ‘80 much’ soap on hand, andl * iY think you'll agree that ‘the ‘an- swer is worth considering, © if you. buy uy, Your éake séab and ‘TOP JOB PRINTING CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 report said, must, grow sat the | : rate of §.5 per cent. per year if-*.) - we are to have the 1,500,000 new - fobs needed to hold down unem- ployment in the next five years. When it is reallzed that the economy grew at.a rate.of only e arm ir “Kpep it for et month it wil lat as when you come apene of us becomes clearly evi- use It because it hes died out (- and hardened. Leave it wrapped up and simply store it in your Unen cupboard.. 'BALLET-TABLE =: NAPKINS. 250 OD pkg. S PUREX TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls . . $1 00. : DESMOND T. OPTOMETRIST Wed. 230.to 8 p.m. ; GORDON. A.’ ER Greater } Watered Hstth oer aoe Fs 4 Qglew" Ballding * 10 extra for h : CASTLEGAR NEWS: i 49ce a a aS ” Ph, 368-7266. 6S : Sit He (wouldn’t you know he’s a enim ee Rateecd bachelor) partially the : tray from the tap to within about ‘a half inch from the top. ~ He then carried it to. the refrig-. . erator, but before he ‘completely inserted. it in-the From 1946 to the past year, fe fas: af Cena bea ton al- mpletely remade. Our ates have tripled in size, vast ‘new industries have been esta- blished, highways have been re- built, new educational institu: tions opened, . and _ living . stan- dards have grown apace.*:{. °° =); But the growth of the past 18° years must be almost doubled fri: the next 18 years. Given our. po- pulation increase, higher éduca- tional levels; and improved pro- duction techniques available: to. ~* Canadian industry, the’ -task ahead of us is physically possi- . ble. It must now be made politi- cally and economically possible: * CASTLEGAR: = : NEWS. STAND “Across from ‘the +7 .Post Office” «+: You will obtali jist’as ‘good results but it doesn't run away on you the way soft soap does when it is immersed in water: If’ “Not just another place to eat But the place to eat another. + :Phene; 365-7671": ~ And. Many: Hore _Non-Advertised . SP E ¢ IAL Ss” : : “SINGER COMPANY OF Mra. HL a aie ‘Cakes Home Phi:365-7978 E Cakes Singer Sewing Machines, - Anniversary Cakes Vacuums, "Polishers, Type- Phone 365-7765 writers “eV our i oy Dollar Store” Phone 965-5963 | iD may be. be srantefal for washing, but let's'not dispense with it .al- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT, TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. together. When applied to chil- z and grown men it still does R an excellent job: of inducing ~ them to see things our way! Phone 365-7145 VICE. SER » Across: from the Arena can’t menage wee us!