12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 Just Looking .... =z A.Eremenko & Co. THERMAL WEEK-END Meat Buys FRYING CHICKEN, - — Oversupply. of ‘Kraft Pulp on World Market Causes Price Reduction An oversupply of pulp ‘on ‘\world markets has forced price re- ductions by three British Columbia companies: MacMillan, Bloedel and’ Po- Thank You...» Canadian Forest Products Ltd. iis under scrious ‘study: ° reduced its prices by,the same a+ The ‘reductions ‘apply to’ sul- mount, phate \ (kraft). pulp, -Mac-Powell’s Columbia Cellulose Co. Ltd.| cut is for customers in the United and 2 Roe: to Canaan or overseas’ to these markets," Mac.Powell said Dual in a statement, es ‘pillp is not ‘affected “There is a surplus of Produc: “Pulp prices \in. the United | tive capacity. in Scandinavia duo jgomething the pulp | industry suffers ;ehare of future markets. ‘Scandin- from regularly. Consumption is|avian mills led. so fast re- rising and companies keep adding | cently epi had io: reduce pro.) cpacity ahead of time so o teil be} duction by 20 per cent this year. By EGO A week ago we printed some of the experiences of John Mun- day, former Castlegar teacher and now missionary teacher in Equador. Another, and slightly earlier letter, gives some background to the events mentioned in that Ietter: fou will have read of our grand and not-so-glorious Novem- ber Revolution that brought to a head mont of discontent with the existing regime, Apart from a few hours’ without light or water andthe necessity of staying close to home during the peak of the trouble, we were not inconven- fenced at all nor were any of our friends involved, we are thankful to say. i I did sneak to town on the eve of the revolution proper and man- aged to fight my way through a news-hungry crowd to a little old newspaper vendor who was having all she could do to keep her books straight and her papers from be- ing “lifted” by an almost hysteri- cal mob, The air was heavy with tear gas, and no sooner had I purchas- ed a newspaper and moved on half a block than a contingent of armed and‘ mounted soldiers moved into Block 0 ott the per first iin y 8° milling with enouting “Rands ‘of * ptudents SEA A Zour water heater or range Your automatic washer. 3 rour hot” water pipes and ouee Your washable clothing and Linens, e Your electric or gas bills, Your soa} SMITHS Tn ne [Borla 4 - = : ic Multi-vitamins forc AT. NEW ” Botties of 4 ounces oo 8 ounces $2.25 16 ounces $3.75 R. E. Goulet, Corner CA yp and detergent (We stock salt’for water soften- AAAI _ delicious “6S Oni U L LOW PRICES CASTLEGAR DRUG | Phone 365-2911 LAGOA PUBLIC NOTICE SENIOR CITIZENS Meeting Friday Sept. 28th. Business and various games for entertainment. CWL PIE SALE Sat. Sept. Des 2 to 4.30 af Castlegar Drug. ATTENTION GIRL GUIDES and Brownie Mothers, Gen- eral meeting Oct, 1 at 8 p.m. United Church Hall, PLUMBING & EATING: : SS 4 (ONE 3402 — CASTLEG. A alates all ages of Pine & Columbia IAAT THE MOST AMAZING SOLE IN. NATURALIZER Cushioned comfort wrapped in soft scuff-proof leather HISTORY -MADDOCKS | eee a and other rabble.rousers so that more mounted soldiers and pollee were doing their hardest to break up as they charged in every dir- ection with swords flashing. It was a strange sight to see small children playing innocently on the fringe of this same central park, and tragic to read the next day of at least one child killed in the melee. . .. among the several deat in Quito alone. walked toward tie post-of- fice just past the plaza and behind the president’s palace In the hopes of picking up, the mail, but was discouraged from completing my mission by further mobs milling about the palace and post office shouting down the president and generally looking for trouble. The next day the ‘recognized revolution had. taken place, and from the house we watched the air force fly towards a nearby army barracks to bomb them until white flags appeared — even the armed forces weren't in accord! A. couple of downtown stores were looted, but to our Quitonians the looters were soon frowned upon, together with the looting, and that aspect of the game soon died a natural death. Our former vice-president finally assumed the presidency (another “candidate” promptly resigned to avoid further trouble from the stu- dents) and our former Chief of State atfer enjoying asylum in the Mexican embassy, shortly after fled the country with his senora and so far as I am aware, still claims he never officially resigned. uch is Latin pride, and so much for the Revolution. . Last Thanksgiving weekend a few of us visited the eastern jungle |— — haunt of Equador’s famous Co..|2 Torado Indians and most colourful of South America’s native peoples. Young missionary friends have been doing a work amongst ‘this proud though peace-loving people for the last ten years or more and while they have sieained "a good and won Thevaselves the love and respect of the Colorados, to their knowledge there is only one whom they could call a real Christian and who has personally applied: the Gospel to her own life — the wi- dow of a former witch doctor. The Colorado ‘men have. the custom of, their hair—cut short.to the crown at the back and sticking out and down at the front as far as the end of the nose — like eaves of a house — with. a'local red dye which they mix with grease or mud to create a tortoise-shell or helmet effect. Their only article of clothing is a short piece of colored, striped eloth wrapped around their loins, skirt fashion, their bodies decorat- ed with lines of blue clay accord. ing: to taste. The women don't dye their hair but their face and bodies are elaborately adorned with the same blue dye and apart from liberal strands of coloured beads, their only clothing is a still more colour- sul rene slightly longer wrap-around skirt, Their houses are. similar to those of their Quichua cousins in the eastern jungle - palm thatched roofs and split bamboo walls. We had an interesting visit, our friends’ house being reached by @ one and a half to'two hour win. ding trail through delightful jungle, ing visible from the dirt road that Jed the closest “business” settle- ment some ten miles distant, which turn was separated from Quito by six hours of jungle and Andes mountain. +. » returned to Shandra in time for the annual Quichua (In- dian) Conference when. over 300 Indians from different parts of the jungle banded together for several days of Bible teaching, prayer and fellowship. At one meeting:an old witch doctor: rose to his feet to tell of visions he had received from who showed him. things he eould not do’ without ‘Ged’s help. Such, visions. - vt real to the Indian I find - were a blow to this man’s pride, but eventually result- ed in his amazing conversion to Christ —. something like a page from the Old Testament. ‘A few weeks ago nine Auca’s were’ baptized and of these four. were those who took part in. the ois of the five missionaries. imran eS MTS i) i CAE the opening to this same path be~ }== “SAFETY TOE FOOTWEAR Paris - Greb.-. Tuf Discount to men work- ing for Celgar or CM&S. .Men’s WORK SOCKS Stanfield’s Wool Socks Heel & Toe Reinforced 79¢ pr. with nylon .... Reversible HUNTING CAPS $2.39 red or yellow .. UNDERWEAR Monarch - Knit Combinations .. Drawers or Shirts Men‘s NYLON RAINWEAR HATS, ‘red: or yellow $2.99 |; JACKETS Caribou . $13.95 $4.95. wooL SKIRTS. ‘sizes 10’ to 20. $4.95 to $12.95 | , BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Ladie’s CARDIGANS Bottony Wool .. $5.95 i $8.50 Girl's Bulky Knit CARDIGANS Sizes 2 - 6X .... $2.99 Sizes 8 - 14 .... $4.44 Orton .... cut-up, Ib.''...... 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HEATING ELEMENTS. “THERMOSTATIC CONTROL PRICED AT ...... $29.95 & $21.95 GLASSAIRE FURNACE FILTERS 14” x 25”"x r— - ; - 16” x 20” x 1? — 0” x 2 P? x Priced at... /65e SIZE 20” x 20” x 1” Priced at 95¢ 4? = 16” x 25" x 1” S115 ne well River Ltd. dropped the price y $5 to $15 a ton, depending on} the stale, ‘on Oct, 1, is reducing its prices’ but won't] States,” the bay, by how much, C. Forest Products Ltd. said hit ham cut its price but the matter, ‘United Continental Europe, Kingdom and Kingdom’ and continental Europe|to too rapid expansion of market | have been’ _reducds: recently by) pulp sell mills there, and similar over- The B.C, in sald . its ers, “who “supply | capacity exists In North America.” change applies only to US: sales: over 80 per cent gf. the market Pulp ‘Is ready to meet farare needs, dustry {s,in the|cztch up with middle of a big expansion program of years and the cutlool 16-8 for future : Consemption’ te expected: to capacity in a couple sales is bright for B.C. mills. BE TORTA, Be, 31/320 This pacity ‘The Crossroads of the cine mm to hold and ‘enlarge its VOL. 15, No. 0 Published Every, Thureday aS aa ICASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, ‘THURSDAY; | OCT. 4, 11962 '< ‘The Castlegar and \. District Hospital board ‘of’ management is taking: immediate steps, to reduce the ‘number of beds set up‘in ‘the hospital: as.,an economy. measure intan attempt to cut the operating deficit. “The 32 adult and children beds originally approved: wera increas- ed. to 38 by the board some two years ago to meet the mantled: leaving 82 beds’ as the maximum bed capacity of the bose pital. Four of these 82 beds wilt held for) “emergency” iaialens expressed hope at their meeting last. Thursday ‘night that this move will hava the result of reducing certain operating c ‘The adjusted operating defi a as at Aug. 31. stood at $13,945. demands of a growing population. These extra beds will now be dis- to the position of the hospital at the close of. the year. 1961.--” Th advised the division: Mr, Thompson’ was! previo yusly Personnel’ superintendent forthe Prince ‘Rupert’ pulp” mill.: He has : been with the company since 1958, prior to.this'he’spent seven years with G CBC ‘and two years as manager of \the~ Simpson-Sears; store. at Ley Rupert.: Mr, Thompson is married with |: four children‘ and is now periding | in: ‘Woodland Park. - Gelgar r Installs ‘Own Generator: Celgar ‘has just completed the . installation. of a: 2,500 Adlow att | rs. turbo generater. = see "he unit was put on the line | sary. Monday ts +e Xt owilk ane 6 i 6 ts. ‘per square pale Celgar’s pea and gaw- ‘mill and the excess capacity of the exsisting boilers to prodyce about ‘15 per cent of cigira clertile Bowe er. requirem: ‘Won't. Join a ‘UBC Prex y Bid Castlegar - council declined Tuesday night ‘to’ take action'on' a request by, W. Roy, Brown, man of a special Chamber of Com- merce committee,: that the village ‘Join. other, organizations in‘ an’ at-' ‘temptto. get ‘UBC president Dr. John, B.: Macdonald: to‘‘reconsider his ‘itinerary: sad iviaie Castlegar.. +. Comm, Walter) Thorp ; noted that’ Dr, Maca onete's visit: to. this area is “not:to ascertain a site for a junior colleg. but the need fof a junior college in,the Kootenays.” + However, the village will’ send a’ prepresentatlves to; any. “meeting ore Brown's committee. - Garden. Village Of Kootenays: : ‘Kinnaird ‘has ’a new slogan — or at least Has now: officially | mount 2s the question of export, "| Button: have resisted stoutly. e board that a reduction of this de- ficit can be expected between now and the end of the year. The. board expressed “grave concern” over the absence of offic- ial approval of ‘the installation of the second boiler for'the hospital. Tenders‘ were ‘received from five firms two’ weeks ago but remain ‘unopéned . pending receipt: of ‘ap- Preval ‘for. BCHIS. sent 0 Health Minister Eric Martin ‘stressing the’ urgency: of this: mat- boat ‘After’ making “allowance for ery. and ‘installation: it ’is .ob- ‘oe that ‘the boiler cannot be in operation before Nov. : 30,..even provided the contract were to to'be awarded ‘immediat It is unlikely. that will be able to’ apenate’ oe poem cold weather without..the new boiler, board: members feel..* a Oct.17, 18 and 8, was approved by. the board. . Firecracker Bylaw ‘Will be Enforced!’ a sauere will bi 0 hesitation” enforcing Castlegar's bylaw pro- ‘|Bhuiting the setting off of firecrack- ers in the village and the selling of them’ without a permit,: Set A. Borodals) said this week.» ‘Any ‘person “who! sells fire- crackers in’ the, village “without first obtaining a’ permit ‘from’ the fire chief or who sets off firecrack- ers in the village ‘shall be proge- cuted,” said the RCMP, officer. registered letter’ is sbelng , Castlegar council has: repeated is reaver to ae wt tie eg int the Millage’ Te recent pone a its pollu ter to the c pany sugesing that the nteness, 3 of Ken Scott Wins : ‘Jr. Golf Tourney Last Saturday was a-busy day at the Castlegar and District Golf Course as the local juniors played for junior golf supremacy. The winner of the low gross was Ken Scott:who.carded a gross 103, Al Wood: was a close second with 104 which he shared with John Popoff.’ Both Popoff’ and: Wood played four extra oles to break the tie for second place. The winner of the low net was John: Mason’ and runner-up © was nese Koehle, |: A As pointed Vout our purpose was to get specific and. accurate inforsiation, ‘henee: we asked for written replies,iwhich you readily agreed. to supply“in’ time so’ that the question and answers would be published jointly ‘in the local press on Sept. 13,..> ‘We note that you did not ans- wer, our ‘questions: except in very not until, one’ after our, next regular’ meeting, ments with the! purpose ‘o! pating public attention ‘on ‘mibject as far. as, Possible. : ‘If your reply was intended to be'a simple preliininary. general statement of the'subject with spec- ific answers to Sotlow when time. permit, then ‘the? . P. inis' of highway will he mt the. District tomorrow to officiate at the open- ing of. the:new. Kinnaird-Christina Lake highway. Also in attendance at the road opening will be Recreation: Minis- ter Earle‘ Westwood and ‘Proviricial Secretary' Wesley. Black. The Cas-" tlegar. ‘Sportsmen's Association has been ‘active in‘ attempting to. get Mr. Hon is 2 our, request that.Celgar answer our |. questions so tha’ they may, be ‘pub: ty id answer fe ifs *| trol: equipment: and* sae :In any: eventiwe hereby. repeat e Treat “questiona ahouta be vanewened or'it should be |: renal AR; aDsWe Ep broad and general ‘ terms and then |~ es 10. CENTS PER COPY. we are doing: in-an ‘attempt to find out for the ‘people ‘of Castlegar ‘it “The very* “best pollution Se trol obtained - at (any. comparable pulp plant’aré in. fact Colear a Ee posed minimum. standards’ feel they rightly. should; be: out at consideration for the fact that they chose to locate their plant in q long established community. 2 Such a file we feel could be of great’ assistance . to':a’ Province ‘an wo | CHenia: ® the:- school, board | learned { at its ial |ivity rooms and the gym are being ‘ by th meeting.this week. This school will be ‘fully modern hen the’ job i |completed: : x: Seating: capacities: of aul: ‘act Pollution: Control should public * opinion indicate ‘to our: ‘that® su y the fire de- ‘partment, : This’) will’ regulate? the. in: these, units.. Fences elected are’ to be installed at Tarrys:-and an’ ‘Authority should bi insure « fair, treatment’ for. all ‘Westwood to, develop Sheep to‘ ~.| Lake as a park site. on’ this important: subject. Action to clear the way for e: port of hydro power to the U.S. — —was indicated,’ in’ the. Speech from the Throne which opened the first session of Canin 's new Parl. jament.. > The speech; committing the government to “encourage” power export and‘ to place ‘the’ Columbia river treaty before Parliament for ratification, 'seems to remove the major” obstacle to the Columbia scheme. It still :remains for. Premier Bennett to find aimarket'in the US. for the Columbia power, and for a ‘cost-sharing agreement’ ‘on construction of the Columbia dams to be reached between Ottawa and Victoria. sidered nearly. so.difficult.to sur- which ‘Premier: Bennett has advoc- ated all along: and-which-B.C. ca- binet‘ ministers ' at’ Ottawa‘ such ‘as External “Affairs: Minister: Howard Green and: Public’ Works Minister Premier : Bennett | wanted. to sell Canada’s’ share’ of the power, generated ‘by ‘the now ‘facilities on fhe Columbia ‘to: the U.S.,.to help him develop the Peace river Bower complex.’ ‘His federal opponents thought ~| the ‘power stiould-be-used-in”Can. a victory for 8.9. Premier. Bennett | ? Bu these obstacles are not con-| if ada, and it appears they have ost ment, “| the argu Premier ‘Bennett: told: a. press conferent "I. hope the press do- esn’t 'tryito say one side was right an advantage on thi But he was, e other 2 wong. I will seek no | Fri Kinnaird schools.: The: department of. education. .has © approved.,-pur- chase of a-new 67-passenger bus. Ground leveling and “cleanup + | is mearing completion at. Twin Riv- ers, (;:Robson’: and. Valley.\Vista schools: jan: grass | seed. is’ being ithe board of trustees approved | the publisher's book display under ||the elementary teaching ‘staff in Twin Rivers school. It ne approv-. ed.the high school band attending {and “performing. at the. opening secemonies of the new highway on 5 Night school classes. are being r Jubilant, if ‘not really surprised, : . (continued age‘ twelve) parti % ate ‘needed to. “ngure classes cone BLUE. RIBBON, ‘opening ‘the ‘new: -Im- i lk plant located at Kinnaird, oR: Pollard: on Saturday: remony is Jack Darcovich; Taper ‘Oil ales representative from’ Trail. Stand- n, the ‘back’ of ‘the truck’ with Mr. of Pollard and Mr. Darcovich: is Paul’ Kin- who. is an assistant to “Mr. Smith. 1) for use of water fi n. the Brilliant | school line was ‘refused, ‘All board. members and the district ‘superin-| tendent plan to attend the Trustees Convention Oct... 15, 16, and. 1, vat Victoria, ‘The board received advice that the ‘application: of ‘Grand: Forks to transfer'from the South ‘0! Branch’ the =: West ‘Kootenay Branch? had been: approved: ‘by. the B.C.: School ‘Trustees’. Associatio: to’ be’ installed ‘on watér mains a Phries' schools. Riitie Shoi itiis : Home Window . - Last Sunday AW persons shooting ' rifles within’ a half-mile of any commun- ity in this area were warned Tues- y of the “grave “consequences” neh could result from such ac. RCMP | Sgt. A. Borodula’ said Tuesday that on Sunday ‘someone shooting in’ the’ vicinity 0: | Castle-Bar Ranch zubdivision sent a lead slug from a .22 rifle throught a window, including a storm win-. dow, on‘ Ist Ave. He said the slug was expended but that it was damaged from rich. ochet.” He. also: warned’ parents , to speak to their. children’ ‘about shooting at insulators on telephone Poles.’ Sgt.-Borodula said: s event of .them have: been damaged rifle shots. Anyone found aged be at. insulators - will: be‘: prosecuted and their riffes will be selzed. Hi Want Shewchuck. . Site for School: “Three acres of land for a grade — Castlegar. News Photo Pressure. reducing valves are Z the Twin Rivers and Stanley; aun, ¥ stoners discussed their, : of the night before . with= the! beard... 4 period last year of 90.2 per cent. There were 7,292 patients days. _ this ' year -versus ,7,018 last : year.:~ Newborn patients days climbed to 837- from’ 717.: Out-patients visits totaled 2,250.’ The ‘out-patient ’fi-': gure for the eight-month period last year was 2,281, : More TV. Channels Promised Robson A ‘pabife meeting was to