CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday At “THE ¢ OF THE AYS” + Castlegar, B.C. Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Mall subscription rate to the Custlegar News Js $3 per your, The price by delivery boy Is 35 cents a month, Single copies ara 10 cents, The Castlegar News Js authorized as second~ class mail, Post, Office Department, Ottawa, and Is a member of he Audit Bureau of Circulations. All correspondence .should “be addressed to * L, V. CAMPBELL , Editor and Publisher Member: B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau ‘Tne Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castles gar, B.C. Letters for publication must be accom* panied ny the correct name. and address of the writer. Pen names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted. The Castte- News reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests of economy of space, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 9,.1960 © Lt. -Gov. Ross is an Asset To the Democratic Process It is an unwritten law in newspaper reporting that deep sentiment expressed i in public by public figures is usually not widely publicized under what frequently is the correct assumption that such senti- ment will be misinterpreted. No one, however, could misinterpret the deep sentiments expressed by Lt.-Gov. and Mrs. Frank M. Ross at the civic lun- cheon hosted in their honor last Saturday by the twin villages of Castlegar and Kin- naird. Both the Lt-Gov. and Mrs. Ross ended their addresses to the gathering * with emotion-choked voices. The lovely chatelaine. of Government House in Victoria, Mrs. Ross, was born in Rossland and her joy. at once again visiting this area of B.C. was evident throughout her short visit: And ,the plea- sure the lieutenant governor took in the happiness of his. wife was no where better displayed than at the Castlegar: and District donation in her name to be used for the purchase of equipment. _ The avid interest in the Castlegar District shown by the Rosses and the warm reaction of local residents to that - interest is typical of the reception which Mr. Ross and his lovely wife have received throughout B.C. during his honor’s five- year term of office. At great personal expense — the of- fice of the lieutenent governor is main- tained with just a token payment by the province — Mr. Ross has been visiting as much of B.C. as is possible and has Urapeny, BATONIV: ‘ ye AIRO3; == CHURCH DIRHCICSY “Sh Rita’s Catholic Church. Rev. E. A, Brophy, P.P, Sth at Elm Street i Sunday, Masses at, 8.30 and. 10.30. mM. TEENIE ot ~The Community Bible Contre Sunday in the Legion Hall .At 51 Columbia Ayenue © 10. a0 a.m. Sunday School, — 7. 30 p.m. Family Service + Tuesday, 7.30 Pm, — Young People’s Hour “Thursday, 7.45 p.m; — — Prayer and Bible Study _ United Cliirch of Canada’ Robson — 1st and 3rd: Sundays ‘at 11 am. Castlegar — Service of Worship at°7.30 p.m. Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 9.45 a.m. Church of Later Day Saints It Depends on the Crops Some people claim a ‘real faney name,” Sundays at 9 a.m. in the Twin Rivers Halt Grace Presbyterian Church With a family tree, title and stuff, While others confess that the wealth they possess Is disgustingly more than enough. And the motto impressed on their family crest Reads “Rally, Go Forth, or Be Tops!” But the corp-d’espirit” of the plain Pa Is “Well, it depends on the crops!" endeared himself to the people of this province as one of the most respected and admired lieutenent governors in its his- tory. If Mr. Ross’ finds’ it physically and financially possible to remain as our lieu- tenent-governor for a further five-year of retiring as he has intim- term i when, ti board listing donations to the hospital, the lieutenant governor said he wanted his wife's name listed since she had been born ‘in this area. He immediately made a $500 ated he will in the fall — then-a great eople in this province will - be pleased for he is a decided asset to the number’ of democratic process. Steve Chambers and the CCF hough this CCF an to have all of its socialist na contrary to the cominon good of the people. ‘of this great province of’ ‘British Columbia and of Canada, we do recognize that the CCF party does have many dedicated and capable men within its ranks. Last week the Rossland-Trail CCF As- sociation paid a‘great honor to a Castlegar man when supporters in that party request- ed Steve Chambers to seek the CCF nomin- ation for the. next provncial election ex- peted to be held this fall. Mr. Chambers declined to seek the nomination’ and ‘it was eventually won by a Fruitvale school. teacher ina two-way battle with a Trail man. The Castlegar District has always,been noted for having capable’ men willing to seeK party nominations and it will be Te- ‘called that in the provincial election of 1956 the Social Credit standard-bearer was a Castlegar man, the Liberals nominated a Robson man.and the CCF found their can- didate at Kinnaird. In addition, the Social Credit candidate in Kasto-Siocan riding was a Castlegar man. Truly this record speaks|- well of the democratic spirit of this part of ‘the Dominion. Russian. Visitor's Remarks Have Warning Within the past two weeks industries and communities dependent on “foreign markets for the sale of forest products have received stern warnings that competi- tion in world. markets is increasing and that our forest industry is going to have. to fight harder than ever to maintain its spresent position in world markets or to increase its share. At the Celgar pulp mill site Dean E. D. McPhee of the University of British Columbia’s school of commerce and busi-' ness administration warned that Canada Balter Holiday Accommodations if Vacalions are Spread Out A new survey shows that sinte 1956 there are more people on. holidays in the late duly- -early August period than in any other time of the summer. This means that tourist resort areas are pressed to their utmost: :Accommoda-.- tion is hard to get and service may suffer. On the other hand, these same resort areas are not so busy in other periods of the sum- mer. In late June and late August they are poorly patronized. The tourist industry has a challenge, therefore, to educate holiday-seekers to ‘spread. their holidays. This’ would encour- age.1 resort areas into better service because business.-would be steadier. It would also ‘. remove; the tertific pressure of the July- «August peale ee _ ee Falls Re- for Castlegar had better not get into. any tariff batties and told his-listeners that Canada’s. gains in world markets have not been made by the sale of products “with which you in the Kootenays are. concerned.” . At Vancouver, G. M. Orlov, vice- president of the Soviet state planning com: mission and -head of a 10-man Russian pulp and paper party” touring several of B.C.’s large pulp and. paper: mills, said), Rae is far ahead:of Canada both in log- ging and forestry practices;, He was. par- ticularly critical of the. practice of leaving tree tops in the woods. In Russia they are chipped and used by pulp. mills. He said, however, that Russia is about 25 years behind Canada in pulp and paper making. Reasons given were that Russia had not béen too interested in the field, its: mills‘ were not as highly mechanized and Canadian productivity was about, 144 times that of: a. Russian’ worker: = Mr. Orloy made it clear though - that his country —:with 55 per. cent of the world’s .coniferous forests — intends to pand its forest production and: t to éxceed the combined production’ ‘of Can: ada and the United: States in ‘the future. Of mortgages, budgets or, things, - I couldn’t conceive just why, we couldn’t live, Quite as grandly as caliphs or. kings.. So I would ask Pa for some fancy geegaw And wait while my heart did the flops, But he’d squint his éyes and look up at the skies And ‘say “Well, it depends on the crops.” Though’ years drifted on and the hard times were gone, It didn’t much matter to Pop, His usual retort, came the weather ‘report Was, “A lot sure depends on the crop.” Now I never rue that I'm not in Who’s Who, Now when I was quite small with no knowledge at all -Worship Service: 11 a.m. Sunday Churen School: 9. 45 p.m, Bible Study: ‘Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. : Jr.-Sr. High Young People's Fridays at 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. M.S. Reside, BA, ‘B.D. — Phone 4987 cr The Pentecostal Tabernacle | Sunday School - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 11.a.m. Evangelistic - 7.30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study, Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Young People’s Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. TENDER FROZEN BEEF YOUR CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS OR ROAST T-BONE ‘STEAKS OR ROAST ROUND STEAKS OR ROASTS RUMP. ROASTS, Graded - Canada Choice Ist or 2nd| Cuts, Ib., ..., Robson Memorial Church . United Church — ist: and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m. . - Anglican Church — 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Baptist Church —. 5th Sunday _Care fess if the price of steel drops, . But I view with alarm, what goes on at the farm, Because folks sure depend on those crops. ' TRINITY“ SUNDAY Castlegar: 8 am. ‘HC — 1la.m. Mattins’ Kinnaird: 9.a.m. Holy Communion Robson: il a.m. Mattins — 12 a.m. HC — Margaret Obedkoff bast Acton FROM WANT. “GASTLEGAR INSURANCE For AU Your JUNSURANCE AND: REAL ESTATE NEEDS : Phone, 3441 ANDERSON AGENCIES FATHER'S DAY “is coming ‘on June 19 Shop for Fathor Now at. SN ; Taken in the backdrop of B.C.’s Rus-| * complete. ‘line. of Men’t sian visitor and. remarks, Dean McPhee's words have added significance for an area such as the Castlegar District which will]. soon. be almost entirely dependent-on the| forestry _ industry, and that, is: Recta mainly. di dent on’ Cot pare sells‘its lead and zine in fison tar Clothig to ‘choose from.’ NEWS [| earn S LEITNER’S. where ‘ there. it LEITNERS: wOwOKTwTca_a_a_ cn inAmTT WATCH FOR OUR 4 PAGE RED & WHITE FLYERS NEXT WEEK MARGARI NE ROSE. Ibs... 196] 10 LB. BAG” tee WITH ‘EVERY. Bde 00. ORDER. ae AJAX IVORY LiquID CLEANSER : GIANT TIN DETERGENT Biccset: 49el King Sir SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING. ~3'LB. CANISTER: FRASER VALE FISH & ons | 99¢| Pkg. ‘wees GBcl ~ BURNS MEATS aNerte® =m IM The Anglican Church. a 85% LEAN a = sMINCED BEEF,Ib., .... 35¢ SWIFT'S. PREMIUM GELLO WEINERS; Ib... 430. Gole.ee. for... 26 ~NEW ZEALAND BEEF SALE Swift's Premium, Bor. ‘Size LIVER “AND: BACON: CHUBS LIVER: AND. CHEESE CHUBS : BRAUNSCHWEIGER Guta Qieec eee fF eee sees 498° “DINNER Macic SAUSAGES Breaded, ee ine oa ‘Loom Lerruce Qheads ...0....:.... (96 hea LEMONADE - » Fresh Frozen, SUNKIST, Pink | GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA, MEDIUM SIZE and: Regular, Sor Tin MUSHROOMS G-oz.. Tube... CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 9, 1960 tore ALLS $5.00 PUNCH ON YOUR BONUS CARD FRI. & SAT. JUNE 10 - 11 + 26 Msceves for ...ies.. 486: Alb BONUS CARDS» “WILL BE REDEEMED " LEPS PLAY THEGAME! ‘ “The Attorney General's Department has Announced that an act pro- hibi ing amonst, other things, BONUS CARD GAMES, _will go into offoc “dune ‘15 by the Li nor’s pi We: Cannot say that. 2 agree with legistation which we thing: infringes upon freedom of , we have said before “LET’S PLAY THE GAME” so we have decided to do so and abide by the laws of the Prévince. WE SHALL CONTINUE to.issue BONUS CARDS to our valued custom- _ ers until our limited sorely is ‘used up or until June 14, whichever comes first! WE SHALL CONTINUE To REDEEM OAL CARDS INDEFINITELY : 5 We have aliwedy. paid out ‘$200,000 i in prizes. Be sure you avail your- _ self of the, nagumeae to cash in_on. this eds and: pewerdes 3 game “oF skill : a LET'S PLAY THE Gane! MIRAGLE LE WHIP, Salad Dressing, Kraft 92 0z.. Jar 49c. ~ SUNRYPE APPLE JUICE, 48 oz. Tin, 3 for .-. $1.00 GAL LINDA TOMATCES, 20 oz. Tin 2 for ...... 35¢ QUARTERED DILLS, Bick’s:24 oz. jar ....... 98¢ ‘MALKIN'S DUTCH ‘CLEANSER, een ee saeco es SOO KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, 12.07, ake 2 for .. 49c - SALAD DRESSING, Kraft ‘Salad Bout 820: oz. jar 39¢ : 2 WHITE SUGAR, IGbbsy eee se ‘BADMINTON SETS, cepa each ......... 98¢ SmAMmOSK tn. Bibs... 22 eee eee eee 286 = Dog Food - 15 OZ. TIN HEINZ. Tomato Juice ( 48 ‘OZ. TIN.