CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 1, 1961 CASTLEGAR NEWS Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven Congratulations to Celgar Congratulations go out today ‘from this area to the District’s newest corporate citizen,. Celgar’s ‘pulp mill ‘division, that officially takes up residence with a formal opening on Saturday and Sunday. The ‘people. of this area.have been a- waiting this. moment for ‘just -about..10 years—sometimes anxiously, often impat-. iently—ever ‘since the company first an-* nounced its plans for.this area in 1952. Now the best-wishes of all go out to” _ a company that has already been directly and indirectly responsible for « drastic changes in the face of this area. New housing developments, a progressive econ- omic climate,. public: “spirited employees,..a .Willingness to take an active interest in ‘There’ s Lots There a lot,in a name. Coleai, for example,, is. formed from. the words Cel- anese and: Castlegar. And the whole new pulp mill is really made from a long list - of company and municipal narhes, many. of which jump.quickly to mind such as Kennedy; Elliotts Dalton;: Simons, Barclay, Morton, Root, .Warford and. Urghart, and then, as the pulp mill progressed from - fhe drawing board to the first. stages of construction,, a host of newer names sprang into the language of the District as new men, swelled the ranks of those of, the past: to ea the pulp mill into pro- duction. : a Natural B: Lands and Porests Minister Williston got to the heart of the Columbia contro- versy when he told a Vancouver i Kinnaird Briefs _ oar. bylaw change will be drafted allowing, car ports to be built with- In 6 ft,’ of preperty lines, ‘The change’ is in line‘ with the-practice followed in many. other B.C, muni- cipalities. I¢ follows a request by o Woodland Park resident : A two-man dgieection appeared community and -area problems, have: all perorf! couriell “regarding the grad- en displ d b nd the ing Job ob bel ‘done on 4th Ave, near ba ae i y the comp bs ab the: sche 1 preparatory: to oiling of men who form its Management and Tabor the road.” “village chairman Carl forces. + Loetiich sald‘ that four days aot gtading, remain to’ be done on Soon the company’s new $6. million aa" tn be looked after,” he sawmill will start-up, on July 1,:and ano- promised, ther vital economic factor will come into thre: acaiey asiopation { eblectad Play Sac te srearonsive ‘am and industrious ;, care teevalling sep ‘mph on’ ath Our waiting has inot heen i in vain. ‘The nde ale wheels, smn rece “ping hopes of the company’ and of individuals UY) ant ore ® erat oy anain= and interested organizations in this area tained. : have ‘been fulfilled. -We all look. forward , ves -to the future confident that Castlegar has eee a sol is «bens yet a greater role to play in the destiny man Paul Hildebrandt of ene black- of this province. topping jobs done in the village by Blackline Paving. | “It's contain sports day on 10th Ave.” since the blacktop was Jaid, sorenenied Comm. Ron Giles, ve Building’ peccate totating $28,160 in a 1 Name were approved, Last week $18,200 “But there is one name that will not worth were approyed. be around to tour the mill Saturday, when * tet ree Te Célgar officially arrives in the area. 2 is ana E, o, tslonsrs arava a ttle a name that had a lot to-do with bringing late for the meeting, having at- Celgar into. this area and of ensuring the: tended genau, sontored Mae construction of the plant” acted as clerk’ for the meeting’ in It is- a name that, although! absent (P° Sane ie ie in ancourer wale from the area at the. weekend, is one ting his municipal exams’ at UBO. will. appeciated for the work the bearer - ‘The fire department will be ap- of that name devoted to ‘this area and its proached regarding mat Bi a float progress. It is the. name of the man who tee wilise! in'‘Trall’s Diamond was MLA: for this area and, minister of” eee lands and.forests from 1952 to 1a5es Bob im dealing’ with water pollution Sommers. . “out text’ must he ‘Now is the BP- Gan’ Breath - Easier. About The Economy Canadians can. stant breathing Export velop ‘electrical’ ‘energy ‘as an important export, and as a vital money maker to aid . Little enaier about thelr that export of power should be OK'd by Ottawa and that B.C. should develop its hydro power potential on an export basis. His argument: ‘We have to sell or we can’t afford to go on the Columbia at all. We must export on a recapturable basis. The Columbia is uot economical unless we pay for it out of export.” The wing power market in the US. is indicated by reports that California needs more power and will have ‘to turn to the Pacific Northwest for energy. It is in this kind of a: market B.C. could de-- Canada’s. bal Of. p The Canadian Bank &f Commerce . > The province's vast power potential: 5#ys. Bul net too. easily. ad in the north is sufficient guarantee We ter, devoted planers @ compre- need not go short through export. hensive analysis: of the economy, The day of cheap‘nuclear power may fin ee eT aes tae pate Ave, and throwIng out rocks from}. . pointed time,” *” grote “Kootenay- ‘West MP Herbert Herrldge in a0- Knowledging receipt, of’ a copy of @ Repairs to all makes’ of TV's, Radios, Phonographs, _ !@ ‘Electrical Appliances @ Applicati for TV cable the yillage’s brief to the government $n‘ water matters, The ssnates eaten Bo- ciety’s. annual sports day will be held June 24, In conjunction: with the mayor's shooting match: (won last year hy Mr, Loeblich), council participants are being asked:to dress up and Kinnaird, it ‘wos ‘suggested, should go as Davy Crockett, ees Celgar afficials . and Kinnaird commissioners were to “meet Tues- day night at Woodland Park to dis- cose problems which have arieert in e subdivision. * eee Coinplatnts af tow water pres~ sure along the highway will be in- vestigated by Somm.. Giles. : About ‘ne sesett lights “have been smashed, reported Comm. Jake Hendricks, He sald boys have been seen with sling shots. Domestic Paper “High: ‘Arow t hookups made -here. . “*Years of experience is our il aber =e | @ guarantee of dependable service’ 3331 —: Phones — 4601. ‘ELECTRONIC. SERVICES | oT TTA Phyllis Phillips’ presents . eee : The Pupils of Kinnaird, ‘Castlegar, Robson ina. DANCE RECITAL STANLEY. HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 8 p,m. | ADULTS 50c STUDENTS 35c CHILDREN 25 CLC uc Virtually’ll the pajier in Canada up to the turn of the baecatet was for the domestic mar- * or the fiscal year, “ended June, 30, 1900, exporta of paper,and man- ‘ufactures of paper were valued at only $29,741, and consisted, Jargely of’ hanging, or wall-paper, of which, 19° per cent.:went to, the ‘United Britain, and’ 16 pér cent to othitr countries, Im the fiscal year 1896 such ex- ‘States, about five per cent to Great | == ports had amounted to only. $3,958. Com ant a teal TN CO COU Airline U- -Drive COMPANY LIMITED Serving Trail, Castlegar. & District . : and Castlegar Airport FOR, INFORMATION . PHONE ae gee CASTLEGAR 6062 -AIRPORT 3011 TRAIL:1097 - ~~ ANC ALEX CHEVELDAVE “BO, Land Surveyor 443 Columbia Avenue — not be too far in the future. But it-seems tem of. expansion taking place| - likely that such nuclear energy is still suf- ince 1958, ficiently distant to make: it worth. our ~ Indeed, the Letter suggests, the -while to reap the reward of our greatest Haast arthey aye fe oe to replaceable‘. natural resource during the ¢r time. In any event, the anes years’ when * hydro power: is: still cheapest tae nas: passed its ebb. And al- and its export is profitable. — Vi though the flow is almost ‘Province. ; imperceptible yet, there are indica- . tons that it's coming. ~ is ex "KOOTENAY LAUNDRY. & DRY CLEANERS pected to revive under the’ twin stimuli of increasing final demand and the cessation of inventory lie quiddtion. ‘ Retail trade should show a mo. derate increase, probably strongest in the latter half of..the year. Capital. investment should ex- pand slightly. but there. will be a greater emphasis on housing and social investment, while - business investment will he lower. F ‘Trade with Europe may moder- ate, but this is expected to be off- set_by- increased trade with the NO-MORE .— MOTH DAMAGE MILDEW Perspiration : Odor ‘ We protect all. your " garments with: our FR E E MOTH-MILDEW.ODOR PROOFING "SERVICE Pick: up & Delivery ~ Sv Every “Monday & Thursday ‘showing signs‘ ‘of improvement. .FOR THE . GRAD - _DRESS SHIRTS . TIES ‘ JACKETS: Pic ‘N Pac. ° : CASTLEGAR - NEWS eos Published Every Thursday. At ste “THE ¢ Castlegar, B.C. Lv. Campbell, ‘Publisher “* {qubsoription rate to the Castlegar News is 8 per. year. The price by. delivery, boy 1s 85 cents a°month, Single copies are 10 cents. ‘The Castlegar News 1s ‘authorized as .second- class mail, Post Offica Department, Ottawa, and {fs a member’ of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, - It t3.a member of the Canadian Weekly News-, papers Association,-the B.C. division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers ‘Association, and the BC. Weekly _ . Bureas. : “ Newspapers Advi « OF THE Kt sf oe 4 — Bart Camptell, ‘Balter Peeiat. Au correspondence. “should be adareased to ¢The Editor, ‘Castlegar News, Diawer 490, \Castlegar, BOC, Letters for. publication must, be accompanted by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen- names will be used on request. but the. correct fame. must be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the Tight:to shorten letters in'the interests FIALA’S FOR BEAUTY Custom Hair Styling PHONE 5818 ABT’S SERVICE AND United ‘States, whose economy is] * Above Bank of Montreal . Business, Professional Directory sey Suen “ma ,Presentation M. Creighton Phone 4276 Wedding * Tnvitations CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 3031 KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION | | OPTOMETRIST ‘Wed. 230 to 8 pm. the Phone 8211 of the Golden Rule McKEE'S: and Heating Ltd. Mm BE ‘BO..Land Surveyor HAs Bay Avenue, ral ‘Your Coleman Dealer ‘ BULLDOZING LANDCLEARING Phone 2754 _ Dewis Contracting PLUMBING & HEATING SYPHON SEPTIC TANKS PHONE 2181 D. FOX YOUNG AGENCIES LTD. Insurance ¢s “Real Estate PHONE 4341 Agent for - SHIELDS Complete, tine oh pare, and ser- - vice" of all thakes of vactum’ Ballng Contractor NHA Homes a Speciatty © waite 3 ‘Box’ 164, Brillant, B.C. , May 20 Greenwood ‘at Thring ‘May 30 Sookachoff ‘at Isaacson” ea SEE | .CASTLEGAR NEWS. SOSH. SAVOY" Pony Leaguo Schedule Please Oty ‘ani Baye May 31 Rourke at Robson May 31 at G SPORTS EDITOR ‘| June 6 Rourke ‘at | June? Greenwood at Robson ” PHONE ‘saa2 June 2 Thring at Rourke suly 4 Rourke at Isaacson © July 5 at Robson June § Isaacson at July § G at Thring June’? Isaacson at Rourke June 9 Thring at Sookachoff June 2 Robson at Isaacson “ALTRI N E* TICKETS TO. ALL. PARTS OF. THE WORLD Castlegar Topresentattre for Al June 9 at Rourke. _ June 12 Robson at Thring. June 13 Robson'at Sookachoff: June 14 Thring' at Greeawood June 16 ‘Thring at Isaacson June’ 16° Robson ‘at’ Rourke June 19 Rourke ‘at ‘Thring June 20 Isaacson at Sookachoff | || duly 21 Thring at Greenwood June 21 Issacson at Robson June 21 Rourke at Grecawood Phone 4911 June 33 June 26 Isdacson at “amiag } June 27 Greenwood’ at Isascson 1 ‘| dune 28 Thring ‘at’ Robson ‘ June, 28 Sookachoff.at Rourke , June’ 30 Rotison at Greenwood ’ July 3 Sookachoff at Thring ‘ }duly 7 ‘Thring at Rourke, , | July 10 Sookachoft: at Greenwood | duly 14 Rourke at Sookachoff : | July 28 Thring at Sookachoff ; | July 28 Thring at Isaacson ) | Suly 28 Rourke ‘at {| duly’ 28 Isaacson at ‘Sockacholt ; | uly’ St Robson’ at“Rourke.'. ° ‘| August 1 July 7 Sookachoff at Isaacson July 12 Robson at Issacson July 12 Greenwood at Robson July 13 Isnacaon at Rourke July 14 Isaacsoh at Greenwood July 17 Greenwood at Rourke July '19 Isaacson at Robson Tuly 21 Robeon at Sookachoft duly 24 Rourke at Thring July 26 ‘Thring at Robson July 26 Bookachoff at Rourke at Isanceon / August 2 . Milk: is, “when you.‘come into the world sh "Modern ° Dairies. Ltd. PHONE: 5137 the first food you have . td remain @ part. of a Robson - August 4 was with Harry Plotnikoff; As ‘you all‘know, Harry was very active din ‘years Js familar with the past_and exist. ing, This being the time August 4 Isaacson at casing August 7 Robeon at ‘Thring August 8 Rourke at-Isaacson August. 9 ‘Rourke at Robson . August 9 at of "year that! baseball is ‘the - most, : | prominent™'factor, I would Uke to| ‘bring to’ your”-attention the conclu. sions” of - our. own’ personal survey’ the playing of baseball August 11 Robson. at. Greenwood * Five Records Fall AL SHES House - Traci ‘Meeting +} meet, which was won hd House 2 with $24” pointe, . , New records set we ~ Juntor boys. 100. yard dash Gerald Goresky, 11.0, seconds < “(ald record 113). : yard sprint’ — Gordon Beynon, 688 se- conds (old record 69.4), . Intermediate boys; discus 136'1"), fonds). 4, 283; House 1, 104. meet with: flonts, cheers ‘and ‘songs, .’ "Heute WE HELP FOR THE WIRING - PLUMBING HEATING PHONE’5919 : “Live Better Electrically” “(GAS OR ELECTRIC). 2 JOR AND SMALL APPLIANCES CONTACT | - BOUNDARY ELECTRIC. LID. Sw Power. 2 SPECIALISTS. YOU To BEST IN ‘| hope to... salvage | ould . be. flooded* by ‘the Proposed ') which arrived in Castlegar Tuesday, |Gox of: Victoria, College and cs “Arrive in Area “To. Study | Lakes * Archaeologists have startea a three-month. study of .parts of ‘the Columbia. river valley,’ where: they remains which hydro ‘development. Provincial secretary. Black an- nounced Mondayithat ‘the survey is under the direction of Dr. 0, EB. Bordon ‘of University of B.0.'\:- * he’ leader ,of the -fleld party, js Peter D.. Harrison, ,a gradiiate ‘hnrchaeologist “from! “University? of Toronto, and membersare Richard} -Baxtér of ‘DBO; \oo If they. find valuable middins, wf further arrangements will be | for salvage operation is ‘ Juntor boys hop, ‘step’ ‘and Jump], — Gerald Goresky, se” la record | all improvements and mathtenahce ‘| on the present Castlegar ball park. the, ball ‘pari. has em complaints ‘from residents in the immediate vicinity.of the ball: park ‘]has forced the village counell to take action.“tt is appreciated that these residerits are concerned about * Five records were broken at the} their yards, it is & natural concern to be reremtors difor However, baseball playing ‘is al-| 2 lowed and no solution has been {i- forced. ‘The panning of baseball wi involve .one;;major group in. this the, Senior men’s baseball ‘is formed annually. 1. would ‘Ike to point out. that of the-ball pari were ‘carried cut by the senior’ men’s baseball and softball teams for the past 10 years. | A great-deal of time, money-and ac oy: effort was spent on this Job. mt Makelff, BORN la record ‘Therefore, the person or persons ‘delegated - to carry out the banning ‘Sealor “girls relay — House 3 of baseball’ on the park have a tre- || 41.8. seconds. (old. record 40 eec- mendous job on‘ thelr hands since mo comparable ball” Held jouista in. ‘Trailing House.2 inthe overall| this area, ‘points was-House 3 with 289; House |” It was announced recently that the proposed: site of 2 ‘new ‘Park There were a record number of would bé. in’ thé: Pass. Creek area. = | entries : this. year: with keen, ‘Tho objective’ of: ¢his proposal has ‘been well received but contrary op- dnfons have. been ‘voiced’ , Tomy’ ‘understanding only one f ‘Mra, M. Rohn «Miss Corrie Hogendoorn of Cas- tlegar was a weekend visitor at the home of ‘Mr, and Mrs. John Rohn. Mr, and “Mrs, David Friesen and Robert. accompanied by Rev- erend and Mrs, R, Franson . and Amy ‘and ‘Byron ‘of Dawson, Creek, BO,,;.were recent ‘visitors’ at. the ‘home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rempel, ‘Mrs. W, Barlow. of Labrador is ‘visltfag her father i anid mother, Mr. and “Mrs.*David Dunn. Miss Norma ‘Waldron of Castle- gar was 8 (weekend yisitor here, : * Mrs, “Hime Funk of Kamloops is ‘Mra, T. Cooper of ‘Trail ‘ts hol- tanya at her summer home here. aitora to Rossland. fe anally wire Tess ysitery to Pree? Kamloops where he‘ is employed. the Castlegar hospital, ay Misses Lang-and Fladager, have Se ece. ‘The ata Wi was held: st the home of Mrs, P, Warkentin,» _ “The members. decided’ to take precautions to. try and check mos- quitoes. rom, being auch & nuisance this. year, MYs,: P, Watkentin gave the're- port on the highlights of the Dis- OPEN DAY & NIGHT f KING | KOIN LAUNDRY CASTLEAIRD PLAZA holtdaying™ at. the. home of Mrs, M.) °°) Punk,” mg . 'T.” Hunchak,’ ‘Allan, ° Hu- | edt aa and Fernie were weekend vi-| - ‘Mr, and: Mrs, Wm, Rempel'and : "MR a Muefeld. hag. lett: tor s a Mr.:J, Letkeman is patient in bike retina from. a holiday oe Bentlas : May meeting. of the Ren-|- trict. Convention, held » at Slocan |” Oty. HEN YOU THINK OF TIRES | Castle Motors Ltd. _ AND OF COURSE Pick: ‘up your free. TREASURE QUIZ card at your SHOP. EASY checkout.’ f fen 2 Every, time: you shop a ‘Carry: it with you at all times. the card i is fully punched and you are skillful and ar answer ' the question under_ the PATCH -correctl receive one of ' ‘the.’ ‘many ‘CASH PRIZES" ranging ‘from $1.00 to $1, 000.00. FREE 00 Punch every TUESDAY! "PRICES EFFECTIVE Jt JUNE 1st = 2nd = 3rd : OPEN FRIDAY 9.00: a.m. to 9.00 p.m. the location which’ I Yeel are’ justl- fable and should ‘be aired out in the open forall’ to ‘discuss.’ «+ °* | High on the Ust ts the fact that this site is ‘a flood area, 3 ‘That would: mean.'a possibility of the Park being” ““Indisposéd” ‘dur. ‘| ing June and July — perhaps tong- er. Safety, of course, always | goes hand in hand with. children, To " +|reach this;Park it‘ would be: neces- sary to. use either. the OFF bridge or the ferry,’ ” Most parents feel thay the chil. "| dren are too young to make this ‘| trip: atone, therefore thelr use of -| the Park ‘would be limited, It would end. up belng. a family outing and » [although that is a wonderful thing, it is not’ the thath purpose -of a children’s playground, No: objections have been raised against having a Park but only that it ‘should be within easy reach for all: ages:that wish to .use-.it, In conclusion, based on the pre- sent sites available, 6 2 possible . Bole ution: ‘would be: “Q)-Ban the’ playing of ball entirely on the Castlegar ‘ball park, whether it be baseball: (or softball. (a) clay‘ Held “for infield’) (3) outfield graded and grass Kept.s Kinnaird “CALIF ORNIA ° _MALKIN'S. ROOSTER Potatoes COFFEE = =. = ~ SQUARE DANCE — : FRIDAY JUNE 2nd at 7.30 p.m. _ : -RAIN OR SHINE — EVERYONE ' WELCOME ‘Soft Drinks :