Sizen Thursday, Augusr 21, 1958 Lumbermen's Interest Goes Further Than Wood Iffi And IB Programs for shots, and first for X-rays! airily cannot complain that from a public point we are not being given all the facili-usually associated with "big city" programs, gjeople or this district have: responded well to I polio clinics sponsored by the Port George of the Registered Nurses Association of B.C. the-health authorities are looking for an even action to the T.B. clinic which Avill be held from liber 8 to 13. Perhaps the latter is of the greater importance as public health is, concerned for tuberculosis has ngher death rate. But both diseases are equally terrible in the dam- pi""l1),lc;1j1 they can do to the human body, and any attempts stamp them out must have complete support from public. For years we pleaded for stepped up programs jainst both Til and polio. ; .\'ow that we have them — let's lend them all our {support. 1 For we have no-one to save but ourselves! PORTLAND, Ore, — Private timber owners in the United States can no longer pay heed to a single crop from their lands —limber—but must plan so that their land.-; will also deliver usable water and can be used by the public for recreation. Today's managers of the big, Indus try-owned "tree farms" are keenly aware that their com-panic-.-; own more than Just land .mi which io grow timber. Every aero of a forest may contain nianv oilici' types of wealth in addition to saw timber and pulp- "Ahead of every other function of forest terrain Is its serv> thui- do, Carhart of Denver, Color* well-known expert in tlie It. Is entirely conceivable that management of some timbered areas to produce a maximum of useful water could take precedence over all other uses1, even if that land had been purchased and dedicated to production of tlie very useful wealth represented in wood." It. is emphasized, however, that, the vital importance of planned land management is to secure the maximum from tj.mberlands. Extensive forestry practices of the private forest industry, proven in practical application, can contribute substantially to such land-management. I-'Oli RSTRY PRACTICES Mmmmmm! Pass the 1908 Kippers! ; Food cached by Antarctic expeditions 50 years ago has been recovered and taken to Britain where it was sampled and tesfed by chemists and gourmets. The Sache included cocoa and canned kippers. The reports C'll how the samplers enthused over the freshness of the Samples and the high quality of some products compared maximum timber production are with present-day groceries. ----------------------------------~~ 2 That opinion wouldn't apply to kippers., surely? A Ripper is a kipper. And the same5 can be said of cocoa— .? ground cocoa beau slays a ground cocoa bean. The re-Ijorl did'n'l deta.il the'groceries that were of hetter quality fthan those obtainable today. 2 In this age of synthetics, dehydration and a square jjich of i:il pork in "pork and bean:-;'' it is possible to give gome credence to (he opinion of the Britons that some products of no years ago were of higher quality than IJIhose found today. And if isn't all a matter of manufac-Curing or the lost art of mother's cooking. As we under-Stai ! it. most fruit was canned from sun-ripened fruit. iris it's good for you, 1 gues Fruii was nol picked "green" In be shipped over long the old iaciies'out Here l.c Di: ta'nces avid then ripened by artificial means. 'Phis, alone aould make a difference in quality in the opinion of the My HOP. THOMAS Hollywood (Al')—"I never thought. Hollywood would use me. There's no place out. here fpr a fai, girl . . . "I can't stand the sunshine in California. It's so relentless. But ]ven better than l do . . ." 'I his was Maureen Stapleton talking, and she was living up to re is the question ol many lood products hlT kmjng as the female Marlon Sod ay Being made from dried egg:;, dried milk, margarine Brando. gourmet. And t Y in many instances identical with the best watershed management methods. There are exceptions. Objections are raised to the recent practice of skinning much or all tree growth from watersheds to gain 11,ore runoff. Supporters of s-ch action claim ."ill water will immediately run off to be trapped in reservoirs for future use if woody plant; are removed, area.-: seeded with grass, or even asphalt surfaced. Mr. Carhart admits that a "skinned watershed" will probably deliver more volume of outflow—if mud Is included." He points out numerous instances where "skinning" has resulted in dangerous flooding, or excessive run-off that carried large volumes of .sand, ash and other foreign materials with it. The adverse conditions were corrected only when a forested covering was re-established. The public — recreationalist and hunter — has created problems fpr private timberland owners through his demand for use of the forested areas. Answers to the situation by the owners— establishment of some recreational areas—have not been sufficiently planned to solve the problem, Concerted effort will be necessary as every indication Is that the urge to get out in the "wide open spaces" will accelerate, as population booms. I'ltlVATK OWXRItS Private owners cannot bar the public from its lands but they must, make plans that will make the public's use of their land an orderly use with no damage to the land and its valuable timber crop. And the private owner who will incur expense in this development for public use, will have to realize a monetary return. 'I lie public in some way will have to pay. Mr. Carhart suggests that the solution to the multiple use of the private forest rests with a "land-use planner." He would plan the human use of the privately owned forest in co-ordination with a program of timber and wood production. But ai- ' ways would lie be aware that companies purchased the land to produce wood to underwrite il,o company's continued operation, stump to finished wood product. "There must, not be even a hi'cldeh, long-range thought that the forest must he tAfCTE^AlNfr FPRfffA Letters To The Editor Does Job With Other Nations WINNIPEG (CD—Prof. John is justified. H. Davis of the Harvard School of Husiness Administration said Wednesday the United States is doing a "rather poor job of maintaining satisfactory relations with other export countries." "Difficulties have not arisen over what we have done but how wo have done it," Prof. Davis said at. a joint meeting of the Canadian Agriculture Ecoho- When Is Television Coming? —14— When are we going to have television in Prince George, any. way? 1 am tired of hearing about "deadlines" for it, the last one being sometime In August. Are wo in such an-olfccure part of the country that we have to wait all this time? If we aren't going to have it, then why not remove the television sets from the shop win-daws and stop kidding ourselves. —M, Keilly. "Insolent" Garbage Men As a newcomer to the city may I make a comment on the disobliging and untidy city garbage collectors? After they had collected last week I found garbacle scattered about, which they had upset and hadn't bothered to remove. Not only that, they seem to resent the job they are doing and are insolent. I suppose I should be grateful that my garbage is collected at all, but surely a job worth doing is worth doing well. —Fed-Up. Thanks For Festival Play May I personally thank the Catholic Drama Group of Prince George for sponsoring the Festival play "The World of the Wonderful Dark" last Saturday. Rarely have T enjoyed a show so much and it is certainly a pleasant change from third-rate variety shows which are frequently seen here. I only hopo we can see more shows of this high standard in the future. —.1. Cunningham. VICTORIA (CP)—Highways department officials said Wod-ensday that a "minor change" in the design of foundations of the $2,000,000 Alexandra Bridge in the Kraser Canyon will be necessary. Work on the bridge was halted last week following a report by the contractors that the footings were found inadequate. Officials said there would ho no major changes in tlie design of the bridge. He said Canada's objection to nilcs Society and the American the U.S. plan of surplus disposal Farm Economics Association. Prince George Brewery's 'Cautious Development' 'Chaotic Conditions In B.C. Construction A full-scale inquiry into "chaotic conditions" in British Columbia's construction industry was recommended She would probably 5nd vegetable oils as substitutes for the fresh eggs, fresh scream' at the allusion, but the tijrned over lock, stock and bar- rnilk, bull.: r ;\n<\ animal r-jhnitening of a half-century, ago. Sl!'llkiril>' ls tht'!'°' ..... rel to wide-running hiima^ rl, , , ,. , , • .. ' . - i i ¦, s ° s :l Sllllll;|r uisuam lor users.''; '•'.¦ -; ' * I ((days lood may be vitamin-enriched, Vitamin- the niceties of attire: "I hate ------------->_________ ¦ packed, vitamin-fort ified and nutritious-wise healthy, but clothes." she is unimpressed by OJJ SF.^|»r,j the man who is a taste hud specialist may wonder if hei's°lf1 Hollywood protocolanci Something has not been lost in the let age of speed and '">;"ly ^erytliing; An average sno.ooo.ooo a year Qiass production. ¦ i • , ¦ ,• .I nearly everything. been lost in the jet age ol speed and Also sh(, js a ^.c.n pci.f()1.m(M. —Kamloops Sentinel admired by her fellow actors. is spent in geophysical Western Canada on exploration for oil. The general management of Calgary Brewing & Malting Co. Ltd. announced today a plan of cautious development for the brewery concern it recently acquired In Prince George and others elsewhere in B.C. In outlining the plans for the immediate future, James Kerr, General .Manager of the parent company, emphasized that the shareholders should look forward lo a program of sound market, development and gradual expansion as the best security for their investment. "We feel," Mr. Kerr stated, "that the shareholders will fully support the new organization's schedule of steady growth and firm entrenchment in the B.C. market, rather than in seeking a quick gain." Adding a note of confident assurance he said: "There can be rib doubt tliat the B.C. ope'ration will be a very large success. We must s^ee to it that its earnings are employed to guarantee the full development of its great potential." Climaxing nearly s e v 0 n t y years of leadership In Western Canadian brewing, the familiar horseshoe • and-buffalo Insignia's loom behind recent announcements of a change of control of both Caribou Brewing and Princeton Brewing to this large Western Company. In addition to Its heavy cash commitment in the transaction, Calgary's entire brewing resources and key personnel have been at work for some weeks in both plants preparing for the changeover. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (Ap)—The U.S. Army appeared today to be preparing a .Jupiter-C. rocket for another Explorer satellite launching. Signs of increased activity in the army area of the middle test centre Wednesday gave some Indication that a new Explorer try might be made, this week or next. on stlik Tuesday by H. Carl Golden- months, berg, Montreal lawyer, in a report to the B.C. govern-ment. Mr. Goldenberg was appointed July 31 to seek a settlement in a labor dispute which has tied up $!)2,0()t),(K)0 worth of p r 0 j e c t s since April. "It is evident that, a chaotic condition exists in the building construction industry in P..C," he said in a report to Labor Minister Lyle Wicks. Mr. Wicks will placo his recommendation for a full-scale inquiry before the cabinet. A settlement formula has been agreed upon between contractors and electricians, following meetings with Mr. Goldenberg, but no agreement has been reached in a plumbers' dispute. Details of the electrician's proposed contract have not been made public. A membership vole will be taken. Contractors have called for a final showdown with the plumbers, setting a deadline for a return to work today. Failure to return will mean the hiring of non-union workers. Six thousand workers In the building trades have either been on stl.ike 01. locked out for fom. MONTREAL (CP)—Provincial leader Michel Chartrand of the Social Democratic party—Quebec wing of the CCP—-said today that the "formation of a second nrm-traditional party risks dividing forces of the opposition to the profit of the old parties." lie was commenting on a decision of the Civic Action League, headed by former mayor Jean Drapealt of Montreal, to enter the provincial arena. The GAL announced Monday that a group of "17 eminent citizens from all corners of the province decided to form a political party whose objective will be to give Quebeeers social freedom, economic progress and cultural expansion." Of The George Citizen EDITION Commemorating This Historical Event ID DISAPPOI Clip The Coupons owAnd Mail With Money Order For The Required Copies To P.O. Drawer No. 578, Prince George, B. C. Please find enclosed the sum of $........... for ........ issues of Citizen's Centennial Edition. Mail to ................... .................................................................... Please find enclosed the sum of $............ for ........ issues of Citizen's Centennial Edition. Mail to.......................................................................................... Please find enclosed the sum of $ Citizen's Centennial Edition. 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