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CASTLEGAR NEWS °

Published Every Thursday At

“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENA’
Castlegar, B.C.

Si. Rila’s Gathoiic Ghurch:

Rev. E. A. Brophy, P.P, Sth 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 Churcti of Ganada

’ Robson — ist 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 9.a.m. in the Twin Rivers Hall

Member:
B.C. Weekly Newspapers
Advertising Bureau

Tne Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-
gar, B.C, Letters for publication must be accom-
panled ‘by the correct name and address of the
writer. Pen names witl be used on: request, but
the correct nome must be subinitted. The Castle
News reserves the right to shorten letters in the
interests of economy of space.

1. V. CAMPBELL.
Canadian Weekly Ealtor and Publisher
Newspapers Assn.

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
1s $3 per year. The price by delivery boy Is 35
cents ‘a month. Single copies are 10 cents,

‘The Cnatiegar News Is authorized as second~
class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and
Is a member of he Audit Burenu of Circulations,

should be

2. CASTLEGAi NEWS, Thursday, May 26, 1960

District Forest Indusiry —
Growing in Importance

S emember

ONLY YOU LAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

The growing importance of the forest
industry to the Castlegar District is vividly
demonstrated in figures made public last
week by local forest ranger Hugo Wood.

Value ‘of lumber shipments from this
District last year, pointed out Mr. Wood,

Celgar is now responsible for will jump
even higher.

Fires are the bug-bear of any ranger
District, but here in the Castlegar area
incendiary fires have cost the taxpayers

“stuffy M. Duffy

. Grace Preshylerian 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 7.80 p.m:
Minister: Rev. M. S. Reside, B.A., B.D. — Phone 4987

The Pentecostal Tabernacle
Sunday School - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - #1 a.m.
Evangelistic -'7.30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study,
*.. Thursday at .7.30 p.m. 4
Young People’s Wednesday at 7.30 p.m.

Robson Memorial Church
United Church — ist and 8rd Sundays at 11 a.m.
Anglican Churelt — 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. and
4th Sunday at 8 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Baptist Church — 5th Sunday”

The Anglican Church '

Sunday after Ascension — May 2!
Castlegar: 8 a.m. HC — Kinnaird: 10 a.m. amily Service
‘Castlegar: 11 a.m. Family Service
Parish: Evensong at 7.30 p.m. at St. Alban’s

amounted to $2.1 million for. rail traffic -Of this province a lot of money. With 32 stuffy M. Duffy was.the gentleman's name,
while truck shipments totaled $225,000. fires in this.District iast year, the cost of Public speaking his avocation, re
Or this total output, approximately 58 per fighting ‘them was only $3,000. However, ye had a life-long ambition, one. golden ina. He
cent was shipped to U.S. markets.while in 1958 there wére 43 fires and the cost T% he top orator. in the nation. | a :
the prairies took 22 per cent, eastern Can- of fighting them was $125, 000: Most ex:
ada 16 per cent and local or B.C. markets pensive fire in 1958 was the incendiary go he talked and he talked and he ranted ‘and he raved
4 per cent. fire at Krestova which cost. the taxpayers [j}] at last he achieved recognition;

A sharp rise in sawlog. cut from 8, $100,000 to fight and destroyed over $1 And through his garroulous gift, got the one thing he
536,000 bd. ft. in 1957 to 15,714,000 bd. t, Million of forest. craved—
in 1958 and 19,745,000 bd. ft’ in 1959 in’ As sawmilling and lumbering become He became a full- fledged, politician.
this District is attributed by the forest more important to the Castlegar District,
ranger to the consistent growth to larger We, the residents of this area are going to He kissed chubby babies and old ladies too,
and more efficient operations with 75 per have te pay more attention to such things Drank tea, little finger crooked out, <
cent of the local cut being produced by as Forest Conservation Week which is now And with ‘each hand he shook, in stature he’ erew,.
only five operators. being: held. A visit to the Castlegar ranger Old Stuffy: was set, have no doubt.

When Celgar opens its new sawmill station tomorrow should be a must for all
at the pulp mill site, said Mr. Wood, approx- residents of the area, Partietllarly our He promised great things to the down-trodden mass
imately 75 per cent of the total output that youngsters. And they swallowed it, hook, line:and sinker,

. ; They hoisted him in with the VPP brass,
Goad News in Hydro Bonds.

A GAME OF FUN AND SKILL!

Pick .ap your free BONUS CARD at. your SHOP-EASY CHECK-OUTE_
Carry ‘it with you at all ‘times. Every time you shop at your SHOP-EASY¥
STORE the cashier will punch the amount of your purchase. You wil.
if your:ecard is fully punched and: you are skillful and answer the
question under the seal correctly, receive ‘one of Many cash prizes
ranging from $1, 00 to $1,000.

FREE $2 aie ee
( AKE MIXES ae -59C

-Gold id 02. fo

So they sat back arid waited for vows to come true,

With Stuffy, ‘they said, none dare tinker. . , : =
Recent announcement by Premier

Looking forsonethng
Bennett that the B.C. government will
make available in July a $25 million issue
of parity bonds. similar to the Pacific
Great Eastern issue which was oversub-
scribed last year is welcome news for small
investors in this province.

“We want everyone to participate, to
make some of their own prosperity,” said
the premier in announcing the 5 per cent
parity bonds which will be made available
by the B.C. Power Commission.

In. reviewing the financial history of.
the PGE bonds, which aroused some cri-
ticism at the time they were announced,
Premier Bennett said. the first issue for
$10 million was oversubscribed and sub-
sequently a total of $35 million was issued.
: Mr. Bennett tied the parity bonds an-
nouncement to what he termed an “over-
all plan ‘to create a money market in B.C.”
He said the first step was the retiring of

¢ ‘
Okanagan newspapers have for a long
time been advocating the hing of

the direct’ provificial debt, followed by the And as time drifted on, they finally knew, «
parity bonds which result in the use. of All Stuffy was good for was talking.

B.C. money for’ BC. projects. This was now
being aligned with a policy of using. the
province’ ’s own pension and workmen’s
compensation board accounts to buy gov-
ernment-guaranteed bonds issued by mun-
icipalities for. schools, sewers and water.

At budget time this year the Castlegar
News expressed the hope that the premier
would | use a B.C. Power, Commission parity
bond issue as part of the cost towards Co-
lumbia river development. We still hope so.

Regardléss of whether Mica “Creek
dam, High Arrow dam or Murphy. Creek
dam is the first project built, we'd like to
see those who make their homes: along the
Columbia and the rest of the residents of
BX. given the opportunity of contributing

to this great development ‘through’ ‘the pur- ae

chase of parity bonds:

Notre Dame
Notre Dame University College is not

d

a junior college in that area, with Vernon
advanced as the logical location.

Many of the advocates have been in.
timating that junior colleges are unknown
to the interior and that the sooner one is
established, the better.

There should be plenty of room for a
junior college in Vernon, but to say that
no college exists now in the interior, is of
course, not correct.

For the past 10 years Notre Dame
College at Nelson has served the educa-
tion needs of young. citizens from over 90
communities in the province of British .Co-
lumbia, including Revelstoke. At the same
time the college has educated some 10 stu-
dents from other, Canadian provinces, 21
from the United States and eight from for-
eign countries.

The school has been able to accont-

date 300 students in present cl:

a ional school. Any students

who meet the academic requirements of the 7 ’

college are accepted regardless of race, re-
ligion or creed. Each student is permitted
to practice the faith. of his own choice

’ while attending Notre Dame.’ Scholarships

and bursaries are granted to worthy s stu-
dents, without regard to race, religion or
creed. All students who achieve first Class
honors have their tuition paid and’ those
who achieve second-class honors have half
their tuition paid.

Juiior colleges all over ‘the. country]

are expanding and financial drives have
been in “Progress in all areas. served by
them.

In view of Notre Dame’s service’ to
the interior, it is only reasonable. that sup-
‘port for its expansion should be ‘sought in

the. districts .where it fills an ever present} i

heed,

but only 94 can be housed on ip

The d d for dation —

has grown by leaps and bounds and a Col-
lege building fund drive is currently, under-

way'to provide funds for the erection of a -

new ‘residency to accommodate 200 male
students. ‘

Several prominent citizens are at. the’:
. seat of learning, located, right in the ‘in-

- head’ of: the campaign including Mayor. T.
S.. Shorthouse and ‘Judge Eric P. Dawson,
both of Nelson.

of newspapers, has been accorded other
community drives of this kind and The Re-
view @oes not hesitate to extend its best
wishes for a successful financial drive and

-.to urge the support of citizens who might].

appreciate the current needs of a good

terior of British Columbia. — Revelstoke
‘Review

Public. “support, including the. blessings|.

“Their credulity sadly shocking,

}

}” — Margaret’ Obedkotf ges

g UND Ebeetge of
‘YOUR HEALTH

that our bodies “are self-healing
if given the correct conditions
Naturopathic physicians assist the
body to overcome: disease’ by
means of. natural nutrition, phy-
stotherapy, body mechanics and
psychology. Natural: egents are
used to alleviate symptoms o!
illness and to allow the body to

standing -of the role of Naturo
pathic Medicine. For further
formation, consult your local Na
turopathic Phiysictan. t
Association ‘of ‘Naturopathic
Physicians
. of British Columbia

‘PIERSON WINDOWS
AND. ALL. KINDS | OF

“GLASS

GLIDDEN PAINT |

KOOTENAY.

BUILDER ae
AND? io

SUPPLIERS

a
|e
rE

: GROCERIES
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3rd at Maple — Phone 4201 — We Deliver.
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PRICES
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MAY

Th
28th

TOMATOE Juice |

LEG ‘O PORK.
PORK SAUSAGE, Home Mato, Bs ”

. PORK CHOPS, Loin, Ib.,’.
= TTR

JAVEX

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| heer

Prem.

ALTASWEET

|Honev
Bae Oz. BH. .:. + Boe ‘4 for pears $100 2 Ib. tin weres 59C

“GOLDEN YELLOW

Bonen 2 Ibs.

" ” FIRMA HEADS

_Lettuce Ib. .

TEA BAGS
LIBBY’S 48 oz. “FORT. GARRY

seca 380} 100" eens 68 Rabe fy. 6

rare

Centre cul, Ib, . aut OB
Bad Gute, he «+++ 00C

ee 290 i.

Side BACON, Picture Pak

Ground Beef,

Sy $1.00,

Chuck ROAS an

PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs.,Fri., Sat., May 26, 27, 28

A HEINZ.
Ce wiih Cheese.
15 oz, Package

} Beans wn Pork:

“panaaRme, Patkay, 2 MSs Sere ccs 480
SALHON, Gold ‘Seal.,Red Sockeye 14’s ... Qc.

MIRACLE WHIP, Kraft, 32 02. jar ........ 59¢:

GREEN BEANS, Malkin’s Cut, Choice
15: oz., 6 for nS eo ak ove ws oon SOC

‘HEINZ.
a8: 02.

‘ppmtcors, fal

“Rotter Buy”
15 oz. Tin

"3. 99%

Kins Chee, 15 oz. Tia 3 fer

Gc

SLICED PINEAPPLE, Malkin’s, 5 for ...... 9@¢

pads Heinz, Hoz., 4 for ........... 99e"
39c
49c

SSREDDED WHEAT, Nabisco,
YD 0s 200 eos cnc cediieeeceeeec

‘GREAM CORN, Malkins 150z Tin, 6 for .... 99¢ FRUIT COCRTAIL, Malin‘, 2 for ......00

“Kraft
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Deluxe. ‘Slices

" CANADIAN, OLD ENGLISH
PIMENTO or SWISS

3 Ibs. $1.00

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

PURITAN, 15 OZ. TIN

ORY SOAP.

Personal with “FREE: Face Cloth |.

65c

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