CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 26, 1964

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here let the press the people's rights

unawed by by gain”

Established in Nineteen Hundred and deere

Resources are Valueless ‘Til Developed

‘We Canadians have an overly glib way of saying that, by virtue of Canada’s na- tural resources, our country is tremend- ously wealthy. The obvious question then arises amongst the critically minded: If

we are so wealthy why do we have one of the highest unemployment rates in the Western World?

The blame for this inconsistency has been variously placed on the doorstep of . labor, management, capitalism, and’ every and all political parties. There can be no

To no small extent the term might’ be applied to Canada.

On a recent trip by the editor into the interior of British Columbia, an area proposed two months ago as a pulp mill site was visited. Nearly all of the require- ments for plant location were in evidence. ‘This area, surrounding Kootenay Lake and including the city of Nelson, is well supplied with highways. Power availability is fully adequate. Rail service is available to most of the area, Sufficient timber is apparently available although a more pre-

_. Victoria Report.

By JAMES K, NESBITE

A. and mney can’t stand another ar- gument — for a while.

They sat for eight weeks in your marble-pillared, crimson- carpeted legislative chamber, do. ing your business, and if you think they could have done it all in six weeks, you're quite right.

* It's the talk, the repetition, the same old thing over and over and-over again that takes the

“High Bch Kaufman : 222;

Leitner’ S

4 983; ‘Teal 2818,

5 2, Team'6 1, = Celgar Mixed.”

With every $10. 00. \ ‘CASH SALE

Coffee Break League

igh Three Team 4

“2D. ‘Team Poin 3 Teain 13, Team {2 2, Team 3 1; Team 4 3, Team | THT. Hailleys Comets 2747,

+ LHS * M stewart » 241; LET

V. Flanders 608. Mg J.“ Hamin Lotta Blows 3, Hailleys Comets 4. / 288; MHT"D,” Heiberts683., THS Team 8 1071; THT Team 2 & 8 29.

‘TP: Team 12 466, Team 8 465, Team: 6.450, Team 1; 448, Team 10 441, Team 2 437, Team. 9. 435, Team 4 428, Team 6 422, Team 7 418, Team 11 384, Team 3-335-

Independants 1; Ogtows 3, Skyline

Auto-service 1,

‘Tuesday Mixed, LoLague 7-8 , LHS Kay Adshead 250; LHT

Kay) Adshend 712.’ MHS : Earl

717. THS Button Pushers 1028;

“TP: Wests 1, Button Pushers 3, Regulars 0, Bridge. Builders 1,

Other. .600's ‘Colin McKenzie 600, Ben Dempsey 603, Mike Ka- zakoff 604, Jako Koenig 631, Tuesday Night Mixed

: LHS Joyce. Turner, 263; LHT Joyee Turner 621. MHS Bill shay. 249; MHT Bil! Shay 662. THS I Don't ‘Know 1113; THT I Don't Know: 2896.

Rourke: 269; MHT Karl Koreen :

The SEO of a Kin.

division transmission and distribu- tion superintendent + for the WK- |’ P&L Co. was announced last peels by ‘the company, Mr, Haley, is \a member of a noted. Kootenay athletic family, _ Born In*Pictou,-N, Sand a resident of” tha >\Weat Kootenay since’ 1928, he. represented Canada in the’ 1938 Empire Games in Au- stralia. There he won'a first place Gold Medal ‘as’ a member. ot ithe 440 relay team,

naird man, Pat Haley, ds new Trail

A product of ‘the District 11

to obtain a BSc in Flestrical En- tate Un-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, a March 26, 1964:

5

ool. Jullo Roberts ‘647s. Men's’ ‘High | Ladies: High Single Nicolo] Singtc Richard Erlandson 298: Men's High Three Richard Erland- son°714,,Téam High; Single Team| .

Haley, who makes ‘his home in

i He and ua ‘Haley'have th ‘school system, Mr. Haley went on| Kinnaird, is a former director of children: Lawrence, fs ws ",

iversity ' at ‘pullman dn 10

‘During the. war-he served. as & ‘scamanship: instructor in. the Royal: Canadian Navy. The grands son of-a sea captain, both of his wernt also were sén-golng Peo... ple,

After graduation at’ Washing: ton State, Mr. Haley joined Com- inco’ in. .1947, - and subsequently

Commonwealth | record pf that time,

- Brookes Named

"| 200 miles of new lines since then,

to ‘West

wer to become engaged. in powers line ‘construction. He has worked on more than

including “the: Kimberley | Remac,

the Castlegar Project Society, and Ml

i TM

Central Trading

PHONE 365-5336," We Reseers fh the Right to Limit Quantities

FREE DELIVERY

oe

GRADE’ A BUTTERBALL

A

“LHS Jay Saunders 250; LHT |. rp; Sportsman 0, Bank’ of

Commerce:1, Happy Gang 3, I Don't Know 3, Night Hawks: 1, Bootleggers 4,

Other, 600's Diane Lindow 617,

South” Stocan-Whatshan and var- ious Okdnagan. lines,

“In '1962> he. was’ appointed safety ‘officer in. addition’ to, his construction engineering dutles,

quarrel with the thesis that our resources are very extensive. What we must ques- tion is the hidden assumption that re-

cise survey is underway. Numerous saw- mills are running at full capacity. A basic supply of labor of most trades is already

time. Politicians are always win- One Pair of $1.00 Barb. Wood 698, aS Muffets 867;

Feat eet them to high : st oe THTre: Wheaties 61, Mutfets 60, @ people, elect them to : : ies le

places they get even windier. . Mugs 38, Cheerios 60, Take oy 2:20

Vice-President

1H. MeDiarmid, Merritt Dia- mond Mills Limited, Lumby, Thurs.

Turkeys Over 14 Ibs., Ib. . READY TO EAT

sources by themselves constitute wealth. Obviously they do not. In fact, it is easy to think of various countries that are ex-

there and can be readily expanded. A suf- ficiently large water upely should pre- sent few. probl

They think you expect them to be. They think you want them te impress you.

The time is coming, of course,

' We have ‘a’ large selection| Pineurlers 42.

‘Tuesday 1: o'clock

LHS = Betty MacAlister 953;

of: work: clothes ..— Pants, FE

shirts and SOX, ete,

LHT Betty MacAlister 616..THS

Ed Webster 632, Geo Jablonsky 602.

Wed Morning Drivers League LHS ‘Marg Menzie*>269; LNT

day was elected 1064 président of the Interlor Lumber M

j Receniy Stet finley has, been

Association, “He succeeds J, W. Munsic,

of. West Scoutoney Power's ‘new

Ham whole or shank end, Ib.

tremely poor and yet well endowed with PHFFFFT!

methods in use at some existing mills, the natural resources. These countries are

problems of pollution could be overcome.

high-voltage transmission line from Warfield to the Okanagan. A vice-president ‘ofthe ‘Trail

when Throne Specch and Budget debates will have to be curtailed, If not, all our MLAs will sooner

Ross's Meatmarket 882; THT Ross's | Nuth Rourke 664, THS: Sparkpjugs | Kettle . Valley, Lumber’ Company

"| Meatmarket 2303, 1015; THT 3 Limited, Princet TP: Ross's Mcatmarket 4, Cas- TP: uinpta 2579, Vice. eidant:

LEITNER’S

Crackers salted or. plain, 1 Ib. pkg. 29

for the ensu-

correctly referred to as under-developed.

Good Ideas Last

Any individual or group pted to

give up in despair, and immediately, a-

suggestion spurned by government may take heart from the story of the National Theatre of Great. Britain. The idea for such an undertaking came originally from a London puplisher, Effingham Wilson. It took the government more than a hund-. red years to say yes but, during that time, the idea was not allowed to be forgotten.

An idea that seems to some people good, sometimes: seems lacking in wis- dom and common sense to others. Good ideas and bad ideas have the same a- mount of staying power if their propon- ents keep advancing them in influential places. There’s no gainsaying the fact that ideas live to.a.ripe oldage“Some; it is true, wither away, but others. grow live- lier and in due time pass from thought to

The one item not mentioned. here is the establishment of a market. This has been the usual problem in recent years and many company spokesmen have com-

ted that their expansion plang turn on the proof of a r bl the

‘Good’ Friday for.Us Tomorrow Because It Was God's Friday on Calvary’s Hilltop

Rev, Tegwyn Evans

product ean be sold. Whether this is true :

in the particular example cited is not cer- tain but it is undoubtedly true in a large number of cases across Canada where growth plans are in abeyance.

Obviously, then, we are not rich mere- ly by virtue of our supply of natural re- sources but rather our wealth becomes ‘yeal when it can be measured in terms of the dégree to which exploitation of these resources is economically feasible. ‘As long as we will tolerate more barriers to trade between us and other members of the free world than are truly necessary we can continue to live in circumstances that can be called sub-standard relative to the living we might enjoy with unres- tricted commerce and much fuller use. of

, all-resources, -As:an-exporting nation, we

should be paying more atténtion to the li of our and less atten-

action. Someone may yet build a flying ma- chine. — The Letter-Review

tion to our own petty problems of nation- alism. — Canadian Pulp :and eee In- dustry Magazine, August 1963

Those Wayward Cuba-Bound Buses

Fidel Castro has induced a British firm, Leyland Motor Co. Ltd., to sell him $11 million worth of buses and spare parts, which he badly needs to carry the footsore Cubans to work in his rattletrap economy. The State Department protested to London that this sale undercuts our boycott on all trade with Cuba except certain foods and medicines.

The U.S. embargo has one tooth in “it: vessels trading with Cuba go on a U.S. blacklist and cannot thereafter earry U.S. gover t-4 ts (mainly foreign aid) anywhere. Since no British shipowner wanted to be blacklisted, Ley- land got an East German shipping line to earry the wayward buses. So Communist Cuba will probably get its buses and, as a result of our embargo, Communist Ger- many will get the freight revenue.

All of which ‘strikes the British as pretty absurd. If the U.S. sees no objec-

tion to selling its surplus wheat to Russia, why should it object to Britain’s selling its surplus buses to Cuba? “A modern

- army is unlikely to bo to war by bus, but it still marches on its belly,” said the London Daily Mirror. Superficially, it’s an awkward argument to answer, and we don’t expect to persuade many English- men that our policy makes sense.

But it does make sense. it seems in- consistent only because the whole sub- ject of East-West trade is highly complex and any effort to control it has inherent contradictions. But U.S. economic. policy toward Cuba, which the bus deal could undermine, is one of the few coherent and successful sectors of this tangled cold-war front, and the: more firmly we

can apply it the better.

Before 1960, Cuba did almost all its considerable trade ($1.3 billion) with the free world. Now it does four fifths of its trade (reduced to about $1 billion) with the Soviet bloc. Its: national ‘income has dropped by. 25%; its sugar.crop has been cut almost in half in the last two years; it is dependent on Russian credits and ex- _ports for. its incr exist Castro.is in Russia now, : -presumably try- ing to line up still more Russian aid, and also to get Khruslichev’s backing for his

‘ own’ policy of violence toward his neigh A

bors (as ‘in Panama and V

SP lan Church Kinnaird

Good Friday? What is good about it if the crucifixion of Je- sus Christ ‘is the theme of the day's observances? Surely cruci- fixion, the most brutal condem.

‘nation which Roman law could

inflict upon a criminal, is hardly . a matter for holy recollection.

Js it not monstrous to call the day “good” Friday? The ans. wer depends on what we sce when we look at the execution of Jesus as we stand at the foot of the Crass.

Two facts emerge from the event which took place on that ancient hill called Calvary. The first is that on this kind of hill goodness does not seem to make the slightest ‘difference. Moral distinctions are obliterated on tht calyaries.of the world. Benefact. :

ors ‘malefactors, the good and the evil, the guilty and the inno. cent are all liquidated together indiscriminately.

On Calvary's hill that day three men were strung up — two because they were outlaws, the third because He was the Son of God. All:three were held to be dangerous . revolutionaries who had dared to defy vested autho- rity and so they had to suffer the penalty for such conduct.

No matter what we may think of Jesus and His‘claim, as we stand at the foot of His Cross we are aware that in His execution there was an outrageous travesty:

of. justice. On. Calvary the: fate .

of.evil men and that of an: in- nocent person.appears to be the same. It is clear that Jesus was crucified on a trumped-up char- ge. In the language of. our day, he was framed. ‘There they cru- cified him, two others with him, one on the right hand and the other on the left.’ Though He had lived a good ‘life, He came to the same tragic end as that of the other two. In His case 5

“show case of Communism” in the Wee tern: Hemisphere? A few days before his assassination, John F. Kennedy could state that Castro’s standing as a national re- volutionary has been “badly damaged and searred” by his permanent abrazo with Khrushchev, and that his failures “will make it more obvious to people around this hemisphere that Communism does not offer a short. cut to economic well- being?’

Our policy of isolating Cuba has con- tributed to this conclusion.-It may or may not hasten the overthrow of Castro, but at least it weakens his. and hastens the day when Khrushchev must regret his adven- tures in this hemisphere and cut his los-

ses by backing out. We have tolerated’

the presence of Castro, but it would be

folly to ease his lot in any way. Se In fact, we should intensify his isola-

tion, strengthening the. blacklist with in-

creased diplomatic pressure. When our.

allies object to the embargo, they should get an explanation of it—but no relaxa- tion: — ‘Life “Magazine ”

CASTLEGAR NEWS |

Bublished Every Thursday At

“THE

OF THE

Castlegar, B.0.

L, V. Campbell, Publisher

rate to the News 4s $3.00 per year, The price by delivery boy is 40 centy & month, Single coples are 10 cents,

‘ ‘The Castlegar News {s authorized as second- class malt, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage in cash, and is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It {s a member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Assoclation, the B.C, division of the Canadian Weekly and com-

“munity Newspapers Representatives.

— _ Burt Campbell, Editor

AU should be add to The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C. Letters for publication must be accompanied by the correct names and address of the writer. Pen names will be used by request, but the correct name must be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right to shorten letters in the. Interests.of economy of space. ¥

made no Truly this is.a crucifying kind of fact — the-entanglement of good and evil men together in punishment and in tragedy. Suf- fering smites so blindly, and for us the hard core of ‘the whole senscless business is the enor- mous amount of undeserved pain and unmerited anguish which men and women are:called upon to bear.

Deserved suffering causes.no moral or religious problem. “As a man sows:so shall he reap.” This we understand and this we ean accept, What we cannot. un. derstand, and hate to accept, is the brutal fact .of undeserved suffering. The Cross of Jesus Christ is no exception. Stark aga. inst the sky it stands, ;a grim re- minder that in‘ this world there is suffering undeserved and hor-. rible, and among the victims are the wise, the clean and the godly.

The other fact is the serenity and strength|of our Lord as.He enters into darkness. “Father, forgive them, for they know..not what they do... . It is finished

«Into Thy hands I

a deed of men, men of religion and men of the world, who ‘put ;a'man to. bitter. death because they did not know what else to do with his quiet and strong de- termination to make them face the Truth. We witness, also, and supremely, a deed of God, a deed full of pity conjoined with po- wer, a deed. of divine compas- sion on bekalf of all men in their passions, their brutality their bitter pains and desolations. Faced with these facts at the foot of the Cross, we have cer- tain options. We can gamble for souvenirs (His clothes wili do)

while IIe gambles His _ heart's ‘blood for our pardon, Wo can sit around as spectators and idly watch Ilim die, The facts may be too grim to stand and we may try to hide. Or we can behold

or later go right off their heads.

No nervous system was made to _

take this incessant talk. 6f ae lc.

“gislative scasion, talk, talk, talk

untileven the most pleasant of voices sounds strident.

Ottawa has cut the Throne Speech debate to eight days, and the Budget debate to six. Surely the «B.C. Legislature could do the same, in the interests of san-

Him as He truly fs, the Lord. If we do this we shall wor- ship God, for what we sce is “God . . . in Christ reconciling the world unto’ himself.” It is Good Friday for us be- cause it was’ God's Friday on “Calvary. “Fear not; I... was dead, and behold, I am alive for evermore, and X have the keys of hell and of death,”

Confusing Sex Instruction

wyith Adult E

sweden, which generally nines it lightly, recently was in an uproar about sex. The cause was a petition of protest to King Gustav VI Adolf signed by 140 eminent Swedish physicians, in- cluding the King’s own: doctor. eir plea to the

Oo Cees

faerie reno

: Eve: Fears; 2

OF Fe Peneantin’ cases, 52 per cent were among teen-agers:

The physicians placed. the blame ‘ squarely on Sweden's schools, where sex . education starts in the first grade, pointing out that young minds —. unless taught cleferat —_ean confuse

i

and to the ‘government: swift steps to stop sexual laxity, which “is a menace to the vitality and health of. the nation.”

For. years, in, Sweden, pre-_

marital intercourse has, been wi-. dely condoned, and the. govern- ment provides legal . abortions when deemed “in. the mother’s interest.” The result, warned the doctors, has been a tide. of. ex- tramarital pregnancies, and moun- ting venereal disease —

most of the victims young peo- ple. Sweden's Bonorrpea Fi rate has

In Brief

‘This fs the ‘difference ‘bet. ween H. G. Wells and me; Wells does not love humanity but thinks he can improve it; I love human-

ity but I pew, itis

take

wi

Arguing that “chastily in no way is harmful to. health,” the doctors declared that “monofa- mous marriage (with) common responsibility for the children, is the ‘natural order of life.’ In sum, the doctors urged schools + to teach wrong.”

“what is. right and:

The petition was prompted

in part by a proposal, currently under study, to reduce the two

hours a week of religious instruc-.

tion’ given in high ‘schools, A shocking idea,-implied the doc- tors, insisting that Christian doc-

trine, especially as it ‘applies to”

adultery, must be stressed even more‘as just shout the only way

to stem growing sexual license. |

‘Said one of. the signers, Dr. Sigurd Elvin: “Young people in Sweden are not happy. siege late the, Ten Ct

— Joseph Conrad

upbringing.”

Weekend. Prisons Idea

Worthy of |

nvestigation

‘Vancouver Sun

Too pais aspects of Dave make sense to dismiss ‘it out-of

Barrett's weekend prison

-economy. and un- frayed nerves.

Oppositionists, as usual, died hard. They kept right on talking to the end, but so did government supporters, but to a lesser extent, they having ‘practically no‘ com- plaints about’ the government. Most of the members — on all sides of the political fence — lost ‘their tempers now and then as the weary weeks dragged on, from winter into spring, and they

yelled at each other while making |

new laws and spending nearly $400,000,000 of your. money, 60 .that our citizens may enjoy high- er and ever higher standards of living. —~. OF at least, that's \what_

‘wards its close, Opposition Lead- er Robert Strachan said Attor- ney-General Robert Bonner had been doing a lot of snorting and

. huffing | all. session . long; | Pro-

vincial Secretary Wesley Black told NDP Arthur Turner of Van- couver East he’s always, talking a Jot of pure and unadulterated nonsense. Hearing these remarks the AG looked quite blank, bored indeed, and’ Mr, Turner, being an old-hand in the House: (22 years) couldn’t care less what anyone says he talks, especially

‘those. Social Crediters, who, in

the Turner,. view, never know what they’ re faking about any. way.

Certainly, every topic under the. provincial sun was given a thorough airing time and time again, Your MLAs explored every nook and cranny of this vast pro- vince; they peeked into’ the go- vernment’s cupboards and the op-

“As the’ Pdi gasped’ to.

pasitionists didn’t like*the look ©

of ali they saw there, and they said so, oft’times in raucous voi- ces. Oppositionists, being sus-

‘ picious types, smelled rats all

over the place.. f The Premier and his cabinet ministers were quite as raucous in telling oppositionists to stop putting their noses into the bee’s business — else they'd get stung when next the People go to the polls.

Was -the opposition elected” the government?.No, the govern ment was elected ue government,

hand,

‘he NDP member for’ Dewdney: would have short-term offenders - continue in their regular jobs from’ ‘Monday to Friday and spend the

weekend in jail... He contends they'd ‘still be

hi lis i B wnished, by losing what he cal +, passed into’ history, and British

their high-priority. time. in ‘our Society,

t at the'same time, the men still would be able to support’

Bui their families and the women would be able to-tend, their ehildr ent

and thelr household chores. *

For all: the success claimed foi ‘this system elsewhere, two flaws .

suggest themelves.

é happen ‘to, know: a harried: wife or two, ‘denied the: more.

splendid opportunities :to‘ getaway from it® all, ody swear a few weekends in jail would be a change as good as a r

But it is a niggling doubt about the purpose. of t ‘all which bo- afely associate with a person during * no danger. to the community, what :

thers‘ us most. If society can’ si the week; thus admitting he’ is does it'really achieve by cooping

him up on’ a weekend?. Is there:no’’ “better way to show him the error of his ways?~It is ironic that. dor ‘

all’ our. social: -development our way of chastising the malfeasan’

my spirit.”» The. Son -must die, but He commends ‘Himself into His Father's hands; Jesus. goes down into hell, but the Healing and merciful ‘compassion of breaks through: with power ner at the source of ius; world’s cor- ruption,

On the one “hand, then, the crucifixion of Jesus, Christ is:no exception ‘tothe: rest of the world’s tragic“tale.‘ It bears ‘all the marks of human guilt ‘and of , human grief at.their most poig- nant, Yet,, on®.the - other. hand, from this same’ Cross,’ we are given the guarantee that when

evil has done its worst and pro-*

ducéd its bitterest fruit, the final word is with God.

As we‘stand at the foot of the. Crass we witness not simply

from te stone! age. S

Acturial & Political Pens ons:

Vancouver Provin

the federal g

the Canada Pension‘Plan there are rumors that the cabinet is're = to fight a general election on the issue. “These reports say Mr. Pearson and his aides are. prepa for a.

showdown if Ontario Premier Robarts and others

more discussion of the plan.

This’ might. be politically astute, “for not many are, wine fp my

vote aeaant better pensions for \. In every other way it is'a p Pensions should be devised matics, not politics and emotion.

eek

Canailians." “

pity. a ona basis of gcdnomtes: ‘and math- :

ize. of: allowances this country’ can afford and the methods

most objective and impartial natur It will be too bad if they hi

si of qualifying for them should be decided after. deliberations .of {th

ave to be decided inthe heat of a

national election in which. Paxtiean Politics, not ‘actuarial “studies, *

hold sway.

t's "geeision to‘ go. ahead: with dy /° this and I can’t do that. At times,

"come!

and a

govern, and. not ites itself bs

be pushed here, there and every-

where by the opposition.: And-so another session has

Columbians, _ will-nilly;:| march slong ate Pathway te reene

-Co- Exist With Mr.

ust had an’ interview an old stew;'he's the shyest

‘wit + old’ shamrock ‘1” ever ‘knew, He

slipped in so quietly, some time 390% 3 just: how he dia it, Til never |

kno’ voldage is his name (the sneak: ing “brat!); -he ‘says I can’t do

of course, he’s just about right —- \when I’m alaiost ready to give up ithe fight.’

>, But 1 still try to do, things I dia’ years, ago. Yet, when I at-

: tempts it, the old codger says,

‘ "Not $0, T just jog ‘along with old Oidage, the'best way I can, for I know: he,-has gobbled up many “good man, I co-exist with him just like a bad chum, for I know \ he'll hang .on’to me till kingdom '—. Edwin Groff

i 4 i q

dl

Tiger.

REM eco Druz 0; Tiser. Service 3, lita ected tlt LL Lh =

On EASTER

“Jenny. Lind CHOCOLATES

CHOCOLATE FIGURES For Your Haster ;

‘TABLE CENTRE |-

:, Honey Lite: Candles“:

In’ Easter: Colors

GIFTS BY oo. Coty + "Revion - Yardley

“Baster’ Carcde by: (CARLTON

‘Pitts Prescriptions ' will: be closed Easter Monday: but the Plaza Store will be open.

Service 3,

2, 1, mune 2, Eahausts *3, Cranks 1, Sparkplugs Other eon Marg Menzio 631, Ladies’ Wed Nite ‘LHS Fran Moffat-.306;’ LHT Betty MacAlltister.674. THS Odd-' balls 914; THT Oddballs 2598, TP: Choregirls 2, Flintstones 1, Oddballs 4, Kingpins. 2, Five Thumbs 0, Beatniks 3, sf Other 600's Verna Keraiff 669, Fran Moffat: 663, Alice _ Zebrott

ding year is D. W. Brookes, Celgar Ltd. lumber division, Castlegar. °

The asociation’s 11 directors are: “J. J. Carmichael, Sicamous; J. F, Charpentier, Kellowna; A. P, Lloyd, Canoe; A: E, Morrow, Gold- en;’ H.C, Nelson, ' Galloway; B. Nevile Smith, Creston; A.J Quinn, Cranbrook; R.-M, West, Nelson; L. MM. -Wilder, Radium

and District Safety’ Council, Mr. Castlegar | Wants ~ CPR: Crossing

Designatei Public

Warren. Larson, Lumby, and E. Cooke, Greenwood,

will “with au: eee to press the, CPR for f the private Cas-

622, Alice Sanford 617, -”

‘Thursday Morning

LHS Dorothy Hardy. 2a; LHT Dorothy ; Hardy’ 681, THS. i Che munks 817; THT Minx

TP; Beavers 2. Chinas 1, Liéns' 3; Minx 3, Squbrrels 4 Ted- dy Bears ‘2.

Rowdy." Roller’s: League’ eis fe lwidge Nowak:241; LHT

yt CTP: Groaner’s : 38%, ‘Moaner’s

Kay/Adshead: 649, MHS-Eric Sch-

737.,THS -Five Shakes 1145; THT Defenders BO2ZL.

Cabtlegar News: 3, ' Deadbeats -2, Five. Shakes 2,

Bill Shay 650, Dorothy Shelfontiuk

Hooter’s 61, Crier’s en

Classic. Mixed Lea:

LHS Leda: Cesena 295; LHT midt’ 270; -MHT-.: Orlando Vecchio ‘TP: Defenders 3, Reformers 1; DeVito’s 1;

2 Other 6600's. Eric. Schmidt 661,

45, Scréeamer’s 48, ‘Wailer's :.45,

ae Bar subdivision ‘crossing. into a public ‘crossing, acting village airman. R. C, Maddocks. told: a delegation at council's meeting last week, Mr, Maddocks snid-the Board of ‘Transp ort) Commissioners‘ and the. CPR aro sending in. engineers to study the matter. Subdivision: resident “Jack White, who headed a three-man delegation who met with commis- stoners, said he felt thatthe fact

Butter no. 1, n.

_ Cheese 2 Ib. block Spreadeasy 99c | Tomato Juice 3 4202. sins. $1.

Apple Juice Tomatoes 14 0 1te Oranges : 5 bag

Ice Cream » Melody, 3 pt

Jam Strawberry, Malkin‘ ‘s 2 Ib. tin...

a aoe: tins $1

613,” Walter: Kanigan 606... -

Applications for TV eable Rootes {ups made here. - Repairs £0" all makes. of [Va Radios, Phonographs.. . *

LOCAL OFFICE MANAGER - for KIN-GAR VIDEO

allowed:

“This was one of the falacies Ja

the ‘village accepted the’ subdivi- sion’ into the - village’ was itself sufficient evidence of good faith on the village's part to provide “pro- Per” access to the subdivision, Comm. Gwilym Hughes noted that it was not “in way incumbent” upon council to provide access al- though it hopes te soon provide pedestrian access. He remarked that the’ Shewchuck - subdivision has been in existence for 18 years and yet it-still does not have ac_ cess to the rest of the village. ‘) When‘Mr. White expressed sir~ prise that. the’ subdivision had. been “without “any “access,” Comm.: ' Hughes « responded that ‘|

y,| accepting: the subdivision.”

A I [Bednar

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