CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1961

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Hundred and Forty-Seven

A VERY DISTURBING QUESTION

A disturbing question posed to the
deputy minister of forests recently con-
cerned the possibility of mills cutting their
timber sales limits in less time than that
allowed by the Forest Service.

The questioner envisioned a problem
where the mill had a timber sale with a
10-year cutting limit and the equipment
to cut the sale in three years, the problem
being further accentuated by the fact that
the mill, spreading its production over the
10 years, was operating under the “break-
even” point financially. The solution
sought, as far as industry.was concerned,
was to have permission to cut this sale
out in three years.

The disturbing aspect of the question
is that it shows a disregard on the part
of one representative of industry at least,
for the general economy of the district.

Here is the prognosis of the spectacie
of “boom and bust,” an operator suggest-

the operation down. In order to cut at this
rate he will need more men, they in turn
will require more services. The men and

services would, of ‘course, be supplied. ... Leesan ‘Buildings and graves

but what happens for the seven years fol- in nistoric Ross Bay Cemetery.
Some of our city fathers want Building,

lowing this flurry of activity: The obvious

answer is chaos for everyone concerned Bay ana be pines into a park:
This hes horrified historians, who
Industry has been warned before; but ener out much of this province’s

— everyone, that is, but the operater.

in the light of this question, it appears sori in Ross Bay.

that it needs to be warned again. The
theory of sustained yield is the only theory
in forest production that will receive the

solid backing of the people. Outside in- mark and fix up the graves of for- |.
have in the mer Premiers and L
past supported the industry locally to ‘Ob- Beatuatieg dity’s pan superintendent,
tain a re-survey, by the Forest Services yw. o warren, can't bear to cut
of the annual potential cut, but that was down a tree or a shrub, with the

; H result Ross Bay is rapidly becoming
all that was implied by such support. If fr rates hus covced an menys pore

it is not possible to reconcile the actual pie to protest that
cut with that allowable within the frame- srudgingly cleared away 9 Uttle of

and or; ion:

work of ined yield, then the former

ing in all seriousness that he be all
to go his way at a merry financial clip to
himself) for three years and then shut

must be applied. —
Tribune

Williams Lake Leslsletive Buildings hes had your

VICTORIA REPORT
~ History In Stones, Marble Restored By Grant

heels, say it's
While the go-| than the ceramic tiles, What's gding
to. happen, of course, is that the
spike heels will soon be gouging
holes in the oil cloth.

ae JAMES K, NESBITT

smaller, but still] abide the new oil cloth. Why, the
mighty battle ra-| floors In new Government Mquor
Aging about tiles in| stores are better. So are the floors
in'the clvil servants’ cafeteria, and
In the privvles in the Douglas

to remove all the stones from Ross

‘Premier Bennett didn’t Uke the
idea, elther, so he fathered & $1,000
government grant to Victoria aa
tion, BO, Historical Assoclation, to

mired it, architect P. Leonard Ja~
mes cried out in anguish:
act of utter desecration.”

fun in the Battle of the Tombstones
and the Battle of the Tiles. As long
ag we don't take ourselves too ser-
is preserve! in stone and | fously all will be well, and the right
will prevall.

easier on their feet

(While some of the ladies ad-
“It's an

Speaking personally, I can’t

‘Well, we're all having. a lot ‘of

DEATH TOLL UP

1899, Mr. H. H.

the dense underbrush.

capital clty rocking.

ais “stepped off a trolley car in
New York and turned to assist o
woman to allght.
horseless carriage came along and
struck him down.

Mr. Warren| velt Hospital the. next day, and
achieved the tragic distinctlon of
becoming the first person to be kll-.

The Battle of the Tiles in the| led by an automobile,
tal for Canada and the United |}

Just then, &

Mr, Bliss died in the Roose-

Last year, the traffic death te.
with 3,168,152

$500 Million Saved In
Foreign Exchange

George A, Lawrence of Toronto

hos beén appointed deputy director
of public relations for the Standard
Oll Co, (New Jersey) In New York,
it was announced today,

Mr, Lawrence has been mana-

ger of the public relations depart-
ment of Imperial on: Lita, since
1947, capes

See us for famous

Beott Fyfe is: Mr, Lawrence's,
successor as public ;: relations niana-
ger for Imperial Oil, Formerly as-
sistant manager of the public re-
Igtions department, he has been
Imperial's advertising manager for
the past six years. ‘

Donald G. Twalts becomes Im-
perlal's new advertising, manager.
He has-been supervisor, retail ad-

in

i SUBURBANITE
WINTER TIRES

Kirkpatrick Heads ,,,..%;
_ Canadian Chamber

S, . Kirkpatrick, Montreal,
‘Quebec, who has been elected Pre-
aldent of The Canadian Chamber of
Commerce at the national business
organization's 32nd. Annual Meeting
at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on October
%, 3 and 4, He was formerly Firat

Look For Angry Young Men

By. JACK SCOTT
‘Va::couver Sun Columnist
officers of organ!:

National — Vi ‘Widely
known in Canadian business circles,
Mr. Kirkpatrick, in business life, 1s
President of The Consolidated Min.
ing and Smelting Company of Ca-
nada Limited, He was. born. in
Kingston, Ontario, October 28, 1993,
and was graduated from the Royal
Military College and the University
of Toronto as a metallurgical en-
gineer. Following graduation, he
Joined his present company, Long
active in Chamber of Commerce
work, he is a former chairman of
the Canadian Chamber's Fixecutive
Council, He takea over from Cap-
taln Joseph Jeffery, former Presi-
dent of The Canadian‘ Chamber of
Commerce,

your insurance agent

. work for?

If you are dealing with an independent
insurance agent or broker, you can be
sure that he's working for you . .

acting in your best interests at a times.

Because he represents ni number of

tions, I understand, are ‘supposed
to keep thelr traps shut on the

target was hard to fathom,
I found myself

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1961

Engineers Meeting
Here Tonight

panied by the Assoclation’s Regia-{ 1s also to receive a life member-

trar, J, A. Merchant, P, Eng.
The Nelson man receiving life} is unable to attend the meeting.

membership medallion is J. P.

Contes, P. Eng., R.R. 1, Nelson. Mr.

ship medallion, but unfortunateiy

Among those receivirg their
membership certificates will be K.

One from |E. M. 8tiles, P, Eng., R.R. 1, Nelson,| W. Hall, Castlegar, B.C,

the remark of a certain tronic
Profeasor who opined, “We've a
pretty school full of the best-be-

active affairs of the
but I am so new at this sori of
thing that perhaps they'll forgive
me. for horning in.
When, to my surprise, I was
the honorary

haved who ever wor-
shipped the status quo,”

Xs it true, gentlemen of the
university press?!

Has the day gone when we
could count _ the hot-blooded
, the "

of the Canadian U Press,
I was sent a reassuring letter by
the real president, Douglas Park-
inson; of Ottawa, who let it be
known that my duties would be
less than onerous,

“The constitution states that
the honorary president shall act in
an advisory capacity to encourage
the improvement of ‘student jour-
nalism in Canada,” Parkinson ex-
plained. “Since we live a consid~
erable distance apart It is unlikely
that I shall phone you at 3 a.m.
for advice,”

I'd have left it right pa

col-
lege kid ‘who was all for atheism
and free love and the far off paa-
tures of politics, the sworn enemy
of dogma and conventions and re-~
action?

Xs that the long shadow of
Joe McCarthy, gentlemen, across
those ivy-covered walls?

T hope like the devil that I'm
wrong, but of late I've been get-
ting the feeling that the student
has traded in his racoon coat and
beanie for the tallored grey-flan_
nel sult,

Nelson will receive a Life Member-
ship Medallion and 13 West Koot-
enay men will be eligible to recelve
jocmbership certificates at a meet-
ing of the West Kootenay Branch
of the Association of Professional
Engineers of B.C. at Twin Rivers
Hall, Castlegar, Thursday, October
5 at 680 p.m.

‘The occasion is the annual visit
of the West Kootenay Branch of
the Assocation by Association Pre-
sident, William Hall, P.’ Eng. of
Victoria, Mr, 7Iall will be accom-

HERE'S GOOD NEWS

‘Here's good news you'll read
about in the Star Weekly, Weekend
Magazine, Free Press Weekly, Fa-
mily Herald, La Presse and Per-
spectives, “Six" big days of “two for
the price of one, plus only one
cent” bargains, it’s the Rexall 1c
Sale, Hundreds of items to choose
from gifts, Vi.

We're told of the
waiting outside the

since‘ seems
to be ‘doing right well by itself,
except that an ‘old friend of mine
happened to give a talk out at
UBC, the other day.

‘The reaction was so astonish-
ing that I suddenly remembered
my position and my duty to tell
the chaps that here if they don’t
already know it, is a story that
hollers for special attention,

The speaker was Tim Buck
and the old Red got such a rough
rido that there just has to be
some significance in it, Significan-
ce is what we youngsters in‘ the

graduation hall with their fat con.
tracts in thelr hands, offering the
boys an instant threshold to suc-
cess and membership in the Jun-
jor Chamber of Ci

tamins, Remedies, Cosmetics, First.
ald supplles, Stationery, etc. Mon-
day, Tuesdsy, Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday, October
46th, 1th, 18th, 19th, 20th and 21s,

at Pitts Rexall Drug Stores, Adv,

Must one presume that an in-
evitable step in this direction,
through higher. learning, is to es-
tablish reliability by taking aim at
old Tim with the leftovers from
lunch?

And if this dreary picture is
true then perhaps we ought to be
greiving more for the vanishing
Indian of the campus, the insur-

Let. us bring your
heating system up to
date with a GAS OR
OIL FURNACE.
Have all the modern
convenience and com-
fort this winter.

BE SAFE - BE SURE

FREE ESTIMATES -

INSURANGE
For All Your
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS

WHILE YOUR AT IT let us give you an esti-
mate on modernizing your plumbing. — DO
IT TODAY.

Phone 365-3441

Mr, Thomas Irwin, who used to| States was 41,273,
be Mr, Speaker hereabouts, came | Persons injured.

calling from his home. in -White Here are some other facts com-
Rock and nearly exploded when he] Piled by the B.C, Automobile As-

insurance man is in "a position to

gents, groping toward maturit;
ascertain the best policies suited to 4

with wonder and disrespect, the
kind who would give a hearing to

Canadian Univeraity Press are
forever seeking,

ANDERSON

saw the shiny red oll cloth now in

KEEP OUR TEEN-AGERS BUSY

The mother of a teen-age student
and a teacher at one of Spokane’s public
b id tly in the

the poor. And when you are through—
and not too tired—read a book.
“Your parents do not owe you enter-

gers not
iene anythin to do.

Trail mothers . . . and fathers .. .
and school teachers have undoutedly en-
countered the same experience. Many
times have we heard the plaintive cry of
teen-agers: What can we do? Where can
we go?

The Spokane mother and teacher, un-
like the rest of us, took cognizance of the
situation and came up with the following
advice to teen-agers, printed in several
Washington papers:

“Where can you go? What can you
do? We can make some suggestions. GO
HOME!

“Hang storm windows, paint the
‘woodwork. Rake the leaves. Cut the lawn.
-Clean the walk. Wash the car. Learn to
cook. Scrub some floors. Repair the sink.
Build a boat. Get a job. .

“Help the minister. the Red Cross,
the Salvation Army. Visit the sick. Assist

“Your city does not owe you recrea-
tional facilities.

“The world does not owe you a liv-
ing.

“You owe the wotld something.

“You owe it to your time and energy
and your talents that no one will be at
war or in poverty, or sick, or lonely again.

“In plain, simple words: GROW UP;
quit being a crybaby; get out of your
dream world; develop a backbone not a
wishbone. and start acting Tike aman or
a lady.

“We are parents. We’re tired of nurs-
ing, protecting, helping, appealing, beg-
ging, excusing, tolerating, denying our-
selves needed comforts for- your every
whim and fancy, just because your selfish
ego instead of coraman sense dominates
your p lity, thinking and r

— Trail Times

GOODWILL TOURS OF ONTARIO

Among the most interesting Yesults
of the: Goodwill Tours of Ontario staged
annually by the province’s department of
travel and publicity for 30 U.S, news-
paper editors from as many States of the
U.S.A. are the impressions subsequently

published editorially in their homtown
Hailies and weeklies.

For instance, ‘Wheeler Mayo, editor-
owner of the County Times, Sequoyah,
Oklahoma, had this to say on his return
home:

“What impressed us most on this
1,200-mile trip were the people., Perhaps
we had expected to find Ontario people
different from those who live in the
U.S.A. Instead, we found ambitious, hard-
working people who are a combination of
we Americans and something of their own.

“They have the hospitality of the
South; they offer the friendly comrade-
ship of the great Southwest and they prac-
tice the self reliance of the West. They
enjoy and appreciate the utilization of
natural resources as we did in our North-
west; they employ the inventive spirit of

our Atlantic seaboard and emphasize thrift
as do our New Englanders.

“It would do our nation well if our
leaders would take a similar tour of this
Canadian provincé, Ontario, because Can-
ada is on the march.

“Such is particularly the case in On-
tario, where low cost power baAbaehag ty
are playing a major role in bringing Am-
erican industry to the Province. We were
not told ‘this once, but many times, for
every time we asked, the answer was the
same.

“t's more than a little hard for an
“Okie” to take, who knows that we, too,
should be enjoying. the same industrial
gro

“We are glad to be back. home—but
we want you to know that Canada is “a
great country—that Ontario is a wonder-

ful Province—that the people like-all- of| |
us,:love their great, free country and to}

be friends.
“Let's keep it that: way.” — Titlson-

burg News, Ont.

corridors, where once there had been.

+ oldres, 1s that today’s tire is vastly

Mr, Speaker's historic,

ceramic tiles,

raged, red faced Mr, Irwin, puf-
fing furiously on his pipe. “If T'd
been here this vandalism wouldn't
have happened.”

Victoria section of B.C, Historl-

val Associati etting on its high| eats occur in clear weather, on dry
i shy Bett oe Be roads. Adverse weather seems to

Ing that before the Parlia-|induce drivers and pedestrians to
iia a eet : is exercise extra caution on the road,

horse passed a unanimous resolu-

ment Buildings and Government
House can be altered in any way a
Special legislative conimittee must
give its approval. Some years ago
someone painted; over the magnifi-
cent Indian motif walls and. cellings
in the Government Hoise ballroom.

dignified | slaughter:
from October through December,

“somebody ought to have his| With coincidence of darkness and
head examined,” shrieked the out-| hours of heavy travel.

ths occur in night aceldents,

the most dangerous hour.

Speed too fast for conditions con-
tinues as an important factor, but
many other factors are involved...
driver errors, drinking drivers, In-
adequate roads and streets, _

Soclation in the mounting highway
@ Most accidents happen
More than halt of all dea
Between 6 and 7 p.m. is

Three out of four accid-

Regarding causes of accidents,

by GOODFVYEAR

your needs,

CANADA'S SUREST SAFEST WINTER TIRE.
‘Every winter more and more folks send their friends -

to us for Suburbanites.

Why don’t you be among

them this winter to enjoy all-weather driving with
Suburbanites by Goodyear..Drop in soon.

‘CASTLE TIRE SHOP

PHONE
BOX 511 —

365-4441
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

REPAIRS = RETREAD & VULCANIZING

? That stiould never have been al-
lowed.
Mind you,

the shiny new ollcloth. Some of the
ladies wobbling slong in their spike

_ Pay Alfention To
Your Spare Tire

A: spare tire, claims the Cana- |.
dian Highway Safety Council, is
an insurance policy, but the motor~
ist must keep up the premiums if
it is to pay off in an emergency.

The-premlum isa regular air
pressure check, but it’s one insur-
ence ae that doem’t cost a
peni

The Rubber Aszoctation of ‘Ca-
nada has found motorists are not
paying the attention to the spare
tire as in. the days when a couple
of extra tires were a necessity be-
fore a venturesome trip on the
highway.

Main reason, the association de-

more reliable, But both the associa-
tlon and the Council remind drivers
that nothing can be more incon-
venient and exasperating than a
spare gone soft when a. driver
needs it, The best practice is to in-
‘elude the spare in a regular air]:
pressure check of all tires. Inflation
for the spare should be the. same
as the mounted tires.

SWEATERS

for. this cooler weather —
* get yours now for solid

comfort
” SWEATERS
CARDIGANS &

CASTLEGAR NEWS °

2
Published Every Thursday At «
oe
*

stEO,

“THE

OF THE

Castlegar, B.C. - @

5 L. V. Campbell, Publisher

Mail subsoription rate to the Castlegar News
ls $3 per year, The price by delivery boy ts 35
cents a month, Single sue are 10 cents, e

The Castlegar News is authorized am second:
class mall, Bost Office Department, Ottawa, for Bay-
ment of postage in cash, and is a member of the
Audit Bureau of Cirewlntions:

wry ‘Ausoclation, tha BG. divi division of te Conadion
Weelly Newspapers Association, and the B.C. Weellx
Newspapers Adi

— Barf Campbell, Editor “Cyagt”

All correspondence should be addressed to
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar,
BC, Letters for publication must be accompanied
oy the correct name and address of the writer. Pen
names will be used on request, but the correct
name must be submitted. The Castlegar News
reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests

PULLOVERS
by
JANTZEN
&
TONI-DAY

LEITNER’S

ALEX CHEVELDAVE
B.O, land Surveyor
_ 38 Pine Bt.
Castlegar
Phone 365-SH2

_NORA’S HAIR
DRESSING PARLOR

4 Complete Beauty Service
By Appouitavent

7 PHONE
Castlegar 365-2521

FIALA’S FOR BEAUTY

Custom Hair Styling
. PHONE 365-5818
Above Bank of Montreal

AET'S SERVICE AND

aL LAUGHTON

CASTLEGAR BUILDING
SUPPLY STORE
Box 240 — Phone 365-2161

DESMOND T. .
LITTLEWOOD

OPTO!
‘Wed, 230 to 8 pm.

Phone 365-8232
M. E. McCORQUODALE

B.C, Land Surveyor
2244 Bay Avenue, Trail

scr attra ot osiee BUSINESS, Professional Directory.

BEAUTY COUNSELLOR
COSMETICS
For Skin Analysis
end Presentation

M. Creighton
Phone 365-4276

KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION

Dewis Contracting
Castlegar

YOUNG AGENCIES LID.
Tasurance & Real Estate
PHONE 385-4941
OASTLEAIRD PLAZA

AUTO
Kinnaird Phone 365-2056
Behind Castleaird Plas

G. A. SUMNER

Naturopathic Physician
PHONE 365-2021

“TRAIL CARTAGE,

Castiogie séezeer Trall S84-1818

Nelson’ 1471
UNITED, TRUCKING

‘ _NHA Homes a Speolalty
‘Write Hox 154, Brilliant, B.O,

—_—.
.

GRAVEL
EXCAVATING
DITOHING.

Phone 365-4223 or 365-4004
ELECTEOLUX (CANADA)
LIMtrED

Marlauna Crescent
‘Trail 364-1914

g

THE INSURANCE AGENTS’

This personal service means your
insurance is always placed to your best
advantage. “You can see why it pays to
deal with an independent insurane-
agent or broker.

Look for this emblem
before you buy fire, auto
or general insurance.

ASSOCIATION
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

EE mt

Help to publicize: this

. mew service by taking
advantage of this
Special.

The coupon at the right

Ordinarily the response of the
UBC student audience would have
delighted me, :

‘They threw lunch bags, bottle
caps, paper planes, orange peels
and apple cores, fam all for such
vigor on the campus.

‘They jeered, hooteé and boo- |"

ed, Since I have been worried of
late that they’d gone mute, it was
cheering to know that they're still
vocal.

Tim Buck as one rebel to another
or just out of plain

AGENCIES

against the code that would pro-
hibit them,

Saat oF those vintage hot-heads
. éventually cooled with age js read-
ily apparent, but they bumbied
through some wonderfully infor-
mative country and nothing will
convince me that the smooth new
super-highway to respectability is
half as g

All this I could
and praise if the speaker had been
@ captain of industry or — say —
@ member. of Mr, Diefenbaker’s
cabinet or a highly-respected bi-
shop or any other gent who, like
the man in the bowler passing
the snowball fight, ts traditionally
fair game for the young folks,

But that old Tim. a veritable
symbol of the rebellious and here-
tic spirit, should have been the

So, as honorary president,
gentlemen, my advice is to launch
an immediate search for a alngle
angry young man,

okie soinething?:.

ANARS

—————e ee

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