CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1961 “WCTORIA REPORT ~ Press Conference High ights By JAMES K. NESBITT cooling thetr heels in an outer of- conferences) fice 10 minutes; then the magic door to the inner sanctum was op- ened by the Premier’a executive as- In his first this year since New| sistant, Mr. Dan Eckman, who sald: Premier Years, the wai in fine|"Come in, gentlemen.” So in we alt form. As umial ho kept reporters}marched and sat, Mr, Gordon Gibson, the | Liberal from North Vancouver, who was in around the Premier's desk, ‘Afr, Bennett was all business at first; he talked ol! pipelines from the Peace river to the const, and all He ‘didn’t bring in politics here, and he didn't take « smack at the Con- in Ottawa, PIERSON WINDOWS AND ALL KINDS GF LASS GLIDDEN PAINT KOOTENAY BUILDERS SUPPLIERS and he didn’t call Mr, Strachan a wild man, or say the Libernis are outmoded — all unusual for. him, ‘We asked him about the session opening Jan. 26, Now, the govern- ment, a5 everyone knows, rung the session, and so jt should, but the Premier would never fact. He said: “The session's always in the hands of the members,” and then he mumbled something about this being a democracy. “Any increase in indemnities; for the members this .session, Mr, Premier?" asked this column. The Premier shook his hand, said no, but he really wasn’t. very definite about that one. MLA’s now receive. $5,000 a year and are of the consid- ered persuasion that they are en- titled to more. If there's to ‘be un increase, now’s.the time — far, fer, far away from an clection, e “Ym anxious. to isee all the members again, and meet the new about Columbia river developmenta.| - Playboy, a that's in good fun, “Tt's great you the Premier, plete with swimming pools, bar and lote, The Premier was asked if he'd} tha: likes to sit.in winter sun. “All my investments are in Bri- Premler, in a sort of snappy way. ‘This column observed that on ite ferry boata? Bars are. money-makers, some- Bennett Hints ‘At Treaty Delay VICTORIA — Premier Bennett the House before, and considerably|ninted Friday that there are con- riled the Premiey. Yes, even MY./ditions in which he might delay Gibson, said the Premier, and then/ the signing of a treaty on the Col- he proceeded to call Mr, Gibean al] umbia river development, © - He did it in a roundabout way a Pineapple king — but he said alllat a press conference, Reporters asked if his decision can have zome fun in politics: said|to have the B.C.! Energy Board probe the comparative costs of Col- beaming.: He noted that: Mr. Gibson {s) umbia and Peace River power could going to open a subdivision, com-| delay the treaty. He replied: “We would not hold Golf club,’on his estate in the Ha-/s¢ up for the energy board findings wallan Islands, and will be selling|s¢ Ottawa will give us a guarantee that power will be delivered to ‘buy a lot, since it's well known hel vancouver for 3,77, mills per, kilo- ‘ watt hour.” : Reporters immediately asked if tis Columbia, thank you,” said the /ne would hold up the treaty if Ot- i tawa wouldn’t give such a guaran- tee. Mr. Gibson can make moriey out of bar in Hawall, how about the gov- plied, “I am sure they would give ernment opening cocktail lounges] such ‘With his broadest grin he re- out of the alr?" +The interesting angle of all this 4s that many officials feel Ottawa did just “bring it out of the air,” ‘When ie, Minister Diefen- baker and Justice Minister Fulton gave the figure some months ago,| some BO. officials were privately astonished. ‘They, said there are ao many imponderables in Columbia costa yet that it ts impossible to give alll valid a catimale of cost so precisely. was some speculation that © Ottawa did it deliberately. ‘The theory was that they felt | f ae. BO. would go it alone. Then, if as is likely, the tinal cost of po- |“ wer was higher than 3.77 mills, Ot- tawa could say: “If we had con- trolled the deveolpment, we would have done it far more cheaply than Premier Bennett haa done.” ‘The premier's move Priday has a ‘They. surely didn’t bring this figure of 3.77 mills, RENATA.SOCIALS - one observed, and the Premier said the ferries are for service to all the people, not to make- money. ‘This ‘conference ended by the cigar and cigarette box- Mrs. M. Eokn - (Too late for leat week) My, and Mrs. Jack Neufeld and fremier proudly showing‘ off twol¢amity visited at thelr home here new . acquisitions for his. desk —|over the weekend, handsome Mr, and Mrs. P, Wendlan are es, presented to him by his sons./visiting friends at the coast for a shee: for visitors, because | the | week, Carl Reimey,. returned to his PHONE 5155 ones,” said the Premier, “Even Mr, Gibson?” asked this SSS column. "Yes, sald the Premier, even Stanley Humphries Jr.-Sr- High School . WILL PRESENT trooped out of his office. Silver Birch home in Vancouver after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Reimer during the to/ Christmas ‘holidays, Mr, and Mrs. T. Cooper were mer. Now there are five grandsons.| visitors to Renata during the New |" “TIL Just have to get a. bigger | year’s holiday. * lap,” grinned the Premier, ag we Frank ‘Wiesner and Miss Janet ‘Wieaner were. visiting their par- ‘jents Mr. and, Mrs, Frank Wiesner during the Christmas holidays. Mir. and Mrs, Julius Dyck and . [daughter Eleanor spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs, Jake Ham of A SPECIAL Band Concert ON Thureday, January 19th at 8.00 p.m. “ Proceeds towards a Band Trip to Oliver TO THINK TT MIGHT VeE-ENDED UKE THIS Primitive man had it tough— moet of the other animals bie bigger andastronger. Fortunat man had brains... and a wife... or he might have ended up on the wrong side of the plow. In the carly days men com- peted with earth’s other crea- tures—today men compate with other men to develop energy sources, Inthe process our stand- ard of living has sky rocketed. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Competition has helped Canadians: achieve one of the world’s highest living standards. ‘Take the way it works in the oil business—Imperial Oil and hun- dreds of other companies com- » Rete to supply Canadians with As a result, oil is available at reasonable prices wherever it is needed — and Canadians have turned to oil for more than whalf their energy needs. «ef 0180: Ess9) ‘| Howes for donating a éabinet sink “|for thejr generous finencigl dona- tlons.- Played by local student Bruce Bis- Directors Give Thanks for Work A good turnout of directors was held at Silver Birch school Monday evening. thelr request for certain innovations to the Silver Birch school.’ le na | = was laid, top cuboards installed and material provided for tnereased | = bathroom facilities and hot water installation. Janitoring service now includes Silver Birch along with the other schools, . A spetial vote of thanks was which was also installed. It was also moved that a letter of thanks be sent to the Rotison Ladies Evening Group, the engin- eering office social club, Trail and the Deer Park Women's Institute Tt is largely through, the in- terest of public service elubs and individuals thas, the Sil- ver Birch school has functioned. so efficiently in the past and. with continued. community support will do so in the. es duture, sat said directors. SHHS $ Band Plans’ Trip fo Okanagan’ ‘The SHHS band has arranged an exchange visit of band concerts with the Oliver high schools ‘The local band will visit Oliver on Jan. 27 and the Oliver band end choir will return the visit in April. A concert will be sponsored here on Jan. 19 by the local band before its trip to the Okanagan. Special numbers at the cofcert will be Nelson, A recent visitor from Creston was Miss Sheila. Hale visiting at her mother’s, Mrs. W. H. Hale. + Mr. and Mrs, Allan Mackereth marked the first meeting in the]of Castlegar were Sunday visitors mew year of the Keotensy Society|at the home.of Mr. and Mrs, P. for Handicapped Children which | Warkentin. Mrs, P. Warkentin has left for Calgary where ‘she will visit her ‘The ‘directors were particularly | sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Pleased and impressed with the|Mrs..W. Hawkins and her mother, school board's quick response to|Mrs. FP. Siemens of Winnipeg, Man. “JANUARY caught Ottawa jn its own trap. Nobody serlously expects it to give ‘such a guarantee, and this would give B.C. a bargaining lever when financing talks open here No date has been set for these, but the Premier said federal Fin- ance Minister Fleming will come here as soon es he can. ROBSON SCCIALS | Mrs, Hl, Johnson, Phone 5165 Mrs, EK. Wesson, who has been visiting her’ ‘parents, Mr, and Mrs, /34, Houghen for the past two weeks left» Thursday to retum “to her visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. H. Smecher, Enroute Mrs, Wesson and’ Mrs, &mecher spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. A. Nixon in Kimberley. ‘Mrs. H. Evans js,a patient in the’ Castlegar hospital. “Mrs, KK, Phillips entertained on Fridsy at.a birthday Racal in hon- or of her s0n Kevin on the occasion of his 8th birthday. | Detematr st. Situated in the heart sf tho buoinem and shopping district EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM Reores From $8.60 Special weekly and monthly rates St. Regis Hotel _ : Reg. $14.89"... SPECIAL CHINAWARE SPECIALS 16 Piece Melmac DISHES, Aut. Design Reg. $15.30... SPECIAL .:. $12.25 29 Piece SETS Asst. Dediing Reg. $25.99 ... SPECIAL ... $20.75 20 Piece’ China Breakfast SETS . Reg. $10.99 SPECIAL 16 Piece China SETS. Reg. $ 8.95 ‘SPECIAL 21 Piece China SETS $ 7.15 $11.99 20 :Piece China SETS’: Reg. § 7.75 .... SPECIAL’... $ 6.20 32 Piece De SETS Asst. Designs Reg. $ 9.99 SPECIAL -& 7.99 MITCHELL SUPPLY LD. TRAIL Hen CASTLEGAR ; AD'RATES: PHONE 3031 ‘Closing Time: .12 “noon “Wednesday previous | to the ‘day of issue, “Gtasaitied “ads” are |.¢ed for at the rate of five centa per word or,‘tigure- per insere F thon, Mile arge *, for classified ads’ handed «in at the ' Castlegar News office is '50 tents. - Minimum . charge. for élassitieda phoned ‘tn * to the office 1s 60 cents. ‘There la a spectal rat ‘of allowing a Classified ad to run threa ‘times for. the price of two, providing there are no |, changea in the wording of the jaa in subsequent issues, ‘A Caatlegar News” box number may be.used)on class; ified ada for:.an ‘extra charg: of 50 cents for! handlini Soi "Butk and Bottle’ : Propane © Equipment -ERIENCED _ SERVICE aN -by.Di With Us. * Barelay: Producis “LIMITED Phone 5154 Castlegar ‘Acrossi From. Theatre peopel and Naturai - - Arrow Lakes Ferry Ser ce : ROBSON TO SDSEWOOD. “Leave Eobson'Whart . ‘710.00 a.m, “Monday. Arrive’ $8.70 : Towing’: Bene anywhere on the Arrow Lakes Phone: “5500 — NELSON 2051 300 ‘p.m. Monday.” .Whart 200 pm. riday coal “furnace, et Raat lots100: x.160,"12 fruit CLEARANCE § : i A genuine price reduction sale. .on all merchandise. Must make room for a carload of new 1961 stock coming in., YES — no gimmicks BUT. your chance to buy furniture at Big, Big Savings Now. _7 PIECE SAMTON SUITE: Table 36 ‘x 48 x 60-h 3 tion with Chrome legs. ae pop resistant; Arborite _erings to match. ‘op. erate are well andacd: ‘with jth Jersey bs acked ‘cov- ty] te O enjoy for “every day tise : for. years. : Special _ 3 ONLY 47 PIECE KITCHEN SETS Complete ‘with ‘dishes and stainless $7 7.95 10% Down and 24 Months to Pav Bedroom Suites. all reduced i in price. Many atyles and colors: ‘to pick from. More. Suites arriving every day “Watch For Our Mattress Sale Sectionals, Chesterfields with chairs and Inuawes: all priced’ down for Clearance. Cabinets, Chairs, Lamps, . Record Room. Dividers | and Planters. Unfinished Furniture and TY: Trays ALL: PRICED TO CLEAR ‘CARPET. SPECIALS FREE UNDERLAY FOR’ ANY 9. x. -12'or 9x 1014 CARPET. IN sTOcK REMEMBER: Call us at 5240 for any’ of your *Famniture or appliance needs : "Business Directory ALEX OBEVELDAVE | BO. Land surveyor 448 Columbia “Avenue 457s sevice AND J. 1, LAUGHTON ° DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD ‘Wed. 230 to 8 pm. Phone St2t M.-E. McCORQUODALE ©“ BC, Land Surveyor . 1284 Bay Avenue, Trail PLUMBING . &) HEATING . SYPHON SEPTIO TANKS _ PHONE 2181 VACUUM 5 BOP. - P & G Bullding Contractors ] 191-10th_ Ave. Kinnaird, BS. cleaners. Hose replacements and FOR SALE «| Good. bultding’ tots‘ in Kinnaird. Phone 2788, tmp y ~gicond Tot oS fide of 4th Aye, south of. 2nd. St. in i x (160.;: Berviced,; excavation: done, $550, Phone 6451... 341 Man's. hand-! cenit ter, size. fie $35, Phone:4351. Buiter, good. condition $25°'Phone: 2f 1957 pa Feeent ra fully “equippes prion rae ‘AD ny snipe, muh 8 4 ip) 35, = g-FOOI, house in ‘Thrums. Phone * tit | ®: -| 6974. : Ebsaroom house. me: 3897, artment nts at we sc o: reight Apartirents in Castlegar: Phone Mc ern, bedroom house, ‘Phone 511.5" *. 3-2 om, ‘home, “full ‘basement; electric ‘trees.} ox: Soi Avan! for‘ ‘quick ale. Apply t66-5th “Avent Kinnaird. * | 3 fant. channel 2,4 and 6 Tv, antennas Phone 5223. vate” home, wilt Wate Box 807, aie gar. Lost 2 month old German. she herd. wn in color ‘and sie tee for | to Have ts collar, Gone Pane “New Eye Answers “Rex.” Finder ‘phone’ 4699, “+ 3-2 wyna-colored spaniel pup. Susman | ee me Fane GARD OF THANKS — it. curling aweay z : tone prepared. eee pits 4] 32 “| by. the'h "hows ci the “aay. enone. Cutcheon: at ‘NOTICES service, * Bulle? Brush anoles ‘an Lt Lloyd ‘Bailey, phone: 5194, pe Contieaae, es and ‘service. Agent fer nvm Phan 8161, R, Martini, t and alterations: ADH 55 aoe at. ‘W. beh! Castle isa a ai Paege ard aval ore “EDIE with “winch and angeal learing . blade, : Seat a Dowie. Zhone 2754, Castlegar, «| 3-1 In. Recreation an a) an- nual ‘meeting on Fri, Jan. 0 ak, cae at me ~ electrically “shampoo yo ur rugs and chesterficlas and add years: of life to, the m, Phone ‘64 ie. mand board rceee AP: ply Bien ‘Ave. Castlegar. 8-1 . at Christmas CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 12,. 1961 ! MONTREAL — Output of Cane adn’s pulp and paper. industry rea- ched 'a new “high in 1960,.up: about five .per.: cent. from’) 1959,'-says a year-end, review. by Re), of the Pull Paper Output Was High in 1960 well into 1961,-and then to find ‘the long-term * up trena ‘re-estab- shed, “ with’! ° corresponding ‘‘ in- ‘Gravel & ‘Top. Soll DITCHING, EXCAVATING crease! In newsprint) demand.”::; 4: Canadian capacity in Paper Association’ and’) the“ News- itt: Association: ‘of! Canada, ‘may. be" some hesitancy in fora emia for, Canadian ‘pulp id | 1960 by. about 90,000 tons, compared: with, increases ‘of 282,000 tons in‘ 1089 ‘and ‘483,000 in 1958, “Preliminary figures’ show '.pro- duction of 11,300,000 tons of” mond with “production ’ and ‘were - once again .Canada’s largest earners. of . ee es in: joining “a living. roo learning. group : vee net paper~ and foreign’ Mr. Fowler adda: ("4 “Whilé long-term’ demand tor , | used | in ‘Canada: to ' produce ‘news- pulp, 1959, Of the total, 17 per: cent ae print, paperboard, fine, speciajty and wrapping :papers,: and | other pulp. and’ Paper. products, The bal- ance: ‘Was’ EXpo1 * Pulp shipments: to the winted INSURANCE. AND. REAL ‘ESTATE NEEDS Phone 3441 Biates' to the rest of the world’ sabes: ally, “withthe United Kingdom, the ‘largest the world will undoubtedly increase eels: the ‘outlook, for the [ease CO! Pap a meeting at the home oe F et weauaie, ®, Robeon, a rahores aiter: oeaaay, ke Foren 3-2 =" Persons’) terested oo pee from tne to a lane every second 'Thurs- ia : 6- ere is room for new members in the’ "Legion Band. Practices are pela ory Monday ight at. 7.30. 6 Legion Ww faces Are | Einnaire bson-Castlegar Wel- fare Society (XRG) annual meeting will 1 be held in“the Legion ‘hall at 8 Pp. on Jan.-25. New and old re. adapta a Ot me, District are ‘welcome le meeting and join the sockets Castle; gnd District colt Club Tae Catena new ‘mem! 1961. The. club’ Newsprint | production in 1980 set a record of about 6,935,000 tons, four per cent above the ‘Previous Mi re Bish Of 1006. “This increase,” 1 in ‘any of ‘the. last “13. years, and was more-than the modest amount of new productive: capacity , which became available in Canada during the year. As a result, newsprint op- erating. ratios“ averaged about »88.5 Per cent compared with 85 per cenv, of @ smaller capacity in 1969,” |”: Increases came from larger ex- ports to the U.S. and oveseas, and from higher Canadian consumption, Shipments. overseas were almost ii|20 per-cent higher than in. 1969, with increases of the United King- dom, Australia and’ South! ‘America| > 6-2 being g partloulatly large.’ fe members or. oer Fiaccrinlin are. weleame f to ee Be] 3 FOR | BULLDOZING — HAULINC| & BASEMENT DIGGING « CEMENT WORK PHONE 5200 ELI s0pg BOX+464 aE etary, Mra, ie. or nes presitent, ‘Mrs sidering the usual length of tynleal economic: swings,” says Mr,. Fowler, “it is reasonable to ex- zeal" (pect the present decline’ to extend output ine creaséa ‘by same’ five ‘per. cent, set- ting’a record. for. the third succes~ sive. year, ‘Traditionally, .because : of tar- iffs in world markets, Canada’s pa- ,| perhoard exports have been. modest, Mr. Fowler commenta..In 1960 they accounted. for. about. 11 per cent of output, aid in tons showed a sharp Ancrease of almost 50 per cent over 1950, largely in shipmente of, Uner board: end corrugating board to the United Kingdom, Exporters’ benefited from. the lower. premium: on the. Canadian dollar, Mr., Fowler. Westy Germany, and. France showing i ‘gains. the entire industries affected by the ce rise. be Hroducti n, costes. - Castlegar Works To Got ‘Approval For Wall Plans "Castlegar is still working to get approval: for” building ' retaining walls for village residents under the Winter works program ‘with the fed- eral, provincial ‘and village ‘govern- bape paying: the. Jabor’ costs “and Hospital Sock sed nie a ng ety are asker phone Mrs, Clara’ Sanders, 6-2 Parents. Committee-to: the Girl: Guides ‘and Bro: tie Heagy, phone '4467," ‘pining ‘Roum SOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT “Oe ‘line of parts: and ser- *: vice - of. all: makes of «vactum {YOUNG AGENCIES ETD. Insurance & Real’ Estate’ °\ BRONE' 4341 CASTLEAIRD PLAZA PARDMAN “FURNITURE Hoover Sales fats, amd. Service | GUARANTEED REPAIRS £ Koorknay BUILD-RITE / Construction Company * ‘Wa. build anything” “For Free’ "ea eid Phone “WE TAX: Hain SERVICE For E Every: Type: of : Business| V. G. ECCLES Public Accountant 1186 CEDAR AVE. ree TRAIL : PHONE - TRAIL 3326 \: ” ELECTRICAL SERVICE ~~ OM © Industrial Commercial ; Domestic: Wiring ; “AH. ‘Maintenance’ Service: “Wiring. & Revwiting - Overhead & ead Installations , le a ‘ed to cone Brick Saunders, 6-21 Is nights of cont at at dst lunday of every month’ at in the-old church on ‘atin terested. que, men a ae ‘wel welc en any: a pl lease phon Teegood at ‘a1 or Axel Nieleen’ at HB ee 6-2 IOOF meets every 2nd-and 4th Wednesday or the month at 8 pan In St." Alban’s; Parish Hall. address is ‘Box. "703, Castiegar... 6-2 Lillian Al Harvey, Phone us Leitaen: Phone 4521, 6-2 mects ist and 374 ea rae Ges | ee! an o month in the Twin Rivers. Hall at T p.m.’ Phone Mrs,’ Doris 4864 - for. farthor information,’ “| was first made by village woes paln, r “atest ‘request: for- much’ a wall ae was'made by Mra. Len Harmston 2 of 9th Ave, Comm, Aage Bylvest g | described “Mrs,: Harmston’s requtst }|retein their attractive eal) through numerous launderings. Orane Be 6-2 | ties in the alr. How to avold them? ted | ai. ; Rea of ‘what to do’ with ‘the wet perty owners pay- tng tor the melons : ‘The suggestion for such a plan chairman N. T. Oglow late: last :year.: Since then several requests-have. been re- celved at the village office asking for the erection of pals undes. the as being for “quite a massive wall” ; Bince Castlegar is “ploneering this type of work, ‘the’ villa, or-not, especially if a person can- not pay the full cost of the wall within’ one year, Comm.: Bylvest ‘said he. hopes fs what we'll have to do with the tal | last 5 per ‘cent:of ‘the lots. im’ Cas- The new synthetic fabrics are @.boon to comfort, ‘But they do re- quire special care if ‘they are to’ qualities Nothing takes- the Ufe *and beauty out of a garment: faster than exposure to the bleaching of and the dulling effects of impuri- Don't ‘hang clothes “out. of doors dry. : This, ‘of “course, ‘creates wash. Many women with a modern | tum of mind. are solving ‘this prob lem ‘with a: fully automatic: gas clothes dryer.” Reports of ‘; laboratory - experi- ments show. that’ clothes : can “be an answer can be found since “This| ° tlegar< to’ get. taxable “houses on’ the sun, the whipping “of the: wind |; A CANADIAN MUTUAL - AMERICAN LIF , ASSURANCE COMPANY BIGK FOWLER, Robson, Dedicated to”. Kindly ‘Thoughtful Service " Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and :. Bronze, Plaques washed and dried" over and. over sgain in a gas’ dryer: ‘with £ cppreciatie fading: or “loss of bril-