CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1966

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here let the press the people's rights maintain, unawod by influence and unbribed by gain”
Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

_Celgar’s Camp Serves Many Public Uses

ang ‘under estimate the value of an

old buildin;
: This is She lesson to be learned from
the history of the construction camp built
near here to house the crews that built

nel and the authori‘y’s consulting engin-
eers’ staff.

They were slated to be torn down this
summer but another use was found for
them: that of temporary home for the

Celgar’s $50 million pulp-I

400-odd students who tered: for Sel-

The buildings have seen frequent 1 use
since they were ab d by «

kirk College. These students are utilizing
them until their riverside campus is com-

crews:

Most importantly to the company that
had them built, they have seen subsequent
use during the short span of minor expan-
sion projects. And they have also served
as social gathering spots for mill employ-
ees. :

At the start of the Arrow dam pro-
ject they housed the first contractors on
the project as well as B.C. Hydro person-

Good Citizen...

The lengthy story in this newspaper
last week outlining the growth and history
of the dation Group of Companies was
interesting to the extent that it Bave : an in-

pleied ti ‘ds the end of Dec-
ember.

But even then the bunkhouses won't
be finished.

Already one of them has been dis-
mantled and the proceeds from its

FROM THE GALLERY

Nowhere does the con-
mplation “of Canada’s 100th
bit day cause more soul sear-
ching than in the area of Poll-
tics, and more Precisely in thi
House of Co §
Most Canadians are well
aware of the plans for cele:
brating the centennial of con-
_ federation: the train and the
eke will visit

pageant ives the pion:

eering days of the fur trade and

of course Expo 67,:the nora

tlonal exhibition that will bri

the world’ to Canada in ou

thhistoric year,

Also most Canadians have

been involved in their own oe
every:

used to help finance Kinnaird’s Centennial
project of change rooms and a wading
pool at the municipal swimming pool. An-
other was dismantled and erected again as
a church. And the others are slated for use
for everything from an outbuilding at the
golf course to a possible Scout hall.

Nowadays construction crews on' new
projects are housed in sleek trailer “units
that can be dismantled and moved to an-
other job once a project is completed. This
is economy, efficiency and progress. But
it certainly isn’t history.

ar
Columbia Cellulose is to ne highly

sight into the rel
tion which Arrow dam epateacisea Foun-
dation-Dravo have with the gigantic Foun-
dation complex.

The story ’ put into perspective the re.

3 4nd brain-wise—that the 2 con
ted Foundation companies can call upon
when engaged upon 2 project.

Castlegar and district residents will
wish ‘tion well in its pts to se-
cure the huge contract on the Mica dam
which it is seeking along with many other

-known Canadian companies.

tact.

ded for the ity and good-will
with which it has made its old kt

eal
thing from park gates 0 mus-

All Five Federal Leaders Should Retire?

eums and hockey arenas) often

with considerable. turmoil ‘on

\ the municipal political, scene.
The. Centennial

sion atone’ point rete ai dim
view of sewage 1 pl

as centennial projects, but:in
ing evidence

of
Set moat ce
jor problem a
Ganga da will have to: take, i
may have changed ‘its’ mind.
In parliament ‘the ’ rosy |’

thin in face'of the realization
that politics in 1967 is very
likely to be much the same
as 1966. Most MPs are doing

glow of centennial is wearing|

xd to
_ along if they were assured the

By Henry Heald _EATON'’S

TRAIL
: Canada-wide

$1.49
DAY
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 18, 1966

Personal shopping only
Over 225 items
At One Low Price

should speak as what
they are: young budding poli-
ticians debating t the Pros ‘and
cons ‘of their Part int of}
view: not as

mete problems,

If the members in. the
House of Commons are still
looking for'a ect fo ‘atten:

dish-
tie solutions to

other three would quit. “

their best (Mr. ex-

cepted) ‘to keep the country

Former Gasilegar
Resident Passes
Away at Nelson

Funeral servces were held

recently for Mrs.. Mary Maud

Boettger of Nelson 0 died

last Friday morning.

Among those ne iving her
day ughters,

Fart!
Sinton of Kinnaird.

available to so many groups and organiza-
tions for so many diversified uses.

And it is to be especially commended
for its decision to allow ity-mind-
ed groups to dismantle the houses for } thr

Mrs. is
vived by her husband, two sons
and three daughters. Clarence
L. of Revelstoke and ogee
of Halifax, N.E., Mrs. R.
peaug) La Heu ‘of Vancouver,

their own particular uses.

Company officials admit that it would
have been far easier for Celgar to raze and
clean-up the site itself than to allow so
many. different grou) oups onto the grounds
to dismantle the buildings because volun-,

The of the ip gain-
ed on the Arrow project and the commend-
able way in which its personnel have en-
tered into community life here indicate
that Foundation would be a good corpor-
ate citizen to have around in thé Columbia
basin until 1973.

teer workers must often be supervised and|
d to ensure that they complete their
tasks within the time ‘alloted. However,
the company decided on its course of action
with the good of the community more in
mind than its own convenience.
For this the company and its local of- | o¢
ficials deserve full thanks.

ae? conse NB. Noman Ar
re, jorman
beau of St, Maries’ and Wallace

0} U
Blackville, N.B. on Dec. 6, 1693,

she came to Nelson in 1910 and
married. to Frederick John

Spring. She §

of the Ladi uxiliary to FOE,
Columbia 2 Aerie S107 at Cast.

in

Town Crews Win Three-Week Holiday

C earlier. , 1 outside. emplo: ees, rates to
(Continued from page one) J union ote rae bait wi Tenana yas

boost: Cast- } pari

parity Wi ot case

ST. RITA’S HALL
FRONT ST.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO

TONIGHT

by | terests of
ed

union. baal acted in, the. best in.

its meinbers ‘and add:
the Seike action would mean
students

Mayor

wages
for council ‘during

YN nion erin

ed.as a
and moreover had ad_polnted out
that. because’ of: the < different
structure between sFadenac’ and
nd because of the

ig Was

* cuarde led. comments on both
sides bad marked the duration
of the strike but with the end
of “hostilities” both: union and
town. launched a: ‘bouquet-toss-
ing program.

Mayor Maddocks told the |'ploye:

school vacations.
Union officials said their
ership was. behind

erative during the strike
Not to be out

Maddocks , told

ices the union’s conc¢

welfare of the pub!

strike ‘had been of the highest

ment

press he thought the

MUD

Not for the Birds
But by the Birds.

— Locally Pre-Cut Homes NHA Approved —
Everything cut: ‘ready for you to erect or we
can do the job for you. You save the freight
ona locally pre-cut home.

LARK.

SPECIAL.....-

Three-bedrooms Lass home with h carpart $ 4900

foe MUDLARK at 365-5375

tive Septem 1968.
borer $2.20, $2. ee help.

$2.40,
2 50, 250: equipment opera-

‘utilityman
ee $2.70; lead hand | $2.88,

Similarly ‘most of them

(this time Mr. Gregoire is the
exception) are trying to. keep
Confederation. from falling
apart before the end of 1967.
Unfortunately our elect-
ed representatives do not have
many inspiring projects to wax
eloquent about. The National
Centre for the Performing
Arts turned out to carry a price
tag over twice the estimated
cost and in any case it won't
be finished until 1968, It ae

sparked its share of
ring over demands oe 4
sreitie number of the board
of management be bilingual.
It must be noted here that
when’ such: vocal protagonists
of bilingualism as les Greg-
oire and Maurice Allard de-
mand bilin; representation
qua Fi a given proj

umtil the political implications
of it. pegen to register.
As one of the MPs on the

fate an ae where.
‘Kinnaird Bingo
Aids Centennial

Projects at Peo!

are now on sale for
the the bingo to be held by Kin-
naird Centennial Committee at

The
ictus Journeyman fades
Paid by Cominco, in ‘this cata-

Effective sept. 4, 1986 the
shift differential is: eight cent

reach satiement ‘on a e anioa
agreement
Seas eee eae

ture, Kinnaird village office,
Fe eer oe ee a

ent, or from S, Jan-
Kola, 6 Brownlie or Mrs. W. T-.

eaxce,
“ ‘The.17 prizes are valued at
over $750 ahd. include a large-
screen portable televsion set, a
stereo record-player, a telephone
so a coffee table and a hair

are on display at

° Prizes
Pardman’s Furniture this week.

and at, Safeway during next
weet eds for’ th

are for’ the
Kinnaird” centennial proj is
which include a children’s wad-
ing Pool,

300 Baker. St.

Norm’ s Sport Shop

NELSON, B.C. '
‘Mondays from’9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Re-Loading Supplies
[ tom Loads — Bring Your Own Empties
nr ries Lessons Given on Loading

Ph, 352-2015

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drom,baving an lection ant | worHine TO BUY: ENTER OUR

Quality Automatic

WASHERS

: and :
12 and 14 Ib. capacity
A WASHER — DRYER COM-
BINATION TO FIT EVERY BUDGET
~ REDUCED PRICES
DURING THIS SPECIAL
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‘to sunny
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Suniet your way on BWIA
Seay ss he Sebo Bio Wetse Beach Hat Hotel, fama for fine food,
exciting us setting. $250 money.

40 POLAROID coLou <1
‘Colour pictures in 60 seconds,

100 ENSEMBLES. OF SHEETS, PILLOW.
CASES AND BLANKET B' uace

EAR‘S SUPPLY OF TIDE
i Ed iow ap atcersehast

ENTER TODAY! NOTHING To suv!

BOUNDARY
ELECTRIC

CASTLEGAR LTD.
Phone 365-7241

APOSTOLIC CHURCH

2 blocks East of tho
Castleaird Shopping ' Centre
10 a.m. — Sunday,

Sctpok hour
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP! adopted

130 pm. EVANGELISTIC
SERVICE”

Phone. 365-5864
Rev. c Stone, Minister

All Welcome

BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor D. Reeves, B. Th.

Ph. 965-7178

Across Highway Junction from
' Plaza 7

*Family Bible Hour 10 a.m.

gramly, Worship 11. a.m.
1g Service — 7.90 p.m.

Welfare Department Today... .

More. ae children are
aman

Victoria
erintendent of child rebabilite;| "mea
tion In the: province,

mn

Mr. Bingham
than in any the speakers ot the rege
itish ' Columbia, | ference ot eocial Wel

; last week. ! view Pe the Canes es mete we resp ened in the

‘Tell Lola: 385-5503
‘Box’ 781, Castlegar

he and W, H. Gross
5 among director of ley) Fei

nce. inter-| °

but they hol une
ie whole coun-
ide is’ stilt just elegant’ in

en ‘Welcome
mS
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

Phone: 365-6212
Services

das School
1. We

7.00 p.m. Evening Service| country.

Tuesday: .

7.30 Prayer Meeting
Friday: .

7.80 Youth Meeting

“Where you. are. stranger but

, .

just recently it it has been graced

isan adventure but| to do

ribbon ‘of Bsphalt 50
the ear’ marks”

We complain there is noth-
ing ‘left “for, them ‘of
ar t nia the® old

but weit aust give it the tools | Slow ‘process h:

erry
other, and call:
Distr id. led Kinwood- ‘Velle|

‘ co
i atificd thi
he gaol ral by the encouraging

ado le
sident’ would option by A sit |
from a worker to evaluate the

He added this previously | mato

as been speeded

up in the Castlegar area follow-

of ing the recent appointment of | are

EE gt eo
un

vincial ra eral

. | and grants.
. ‘Sadler said the role of

‘here to serve

fe
.| Zow, but
to

CHURCH.OF GOD
(Kinnaird Comm, Hall)
Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson
Phoae 365-6762
9.80 a.m. Sunday School
10.30 em. Morning Worship.)

*. Friendly’ Girls’'C Clul

7.00 p.m. Wednesdays
* Held in homes.

LUTHERAN CHURCH

‘Sundays at) Bm

. Held. in’ St. David's Thursday

‘Anglican’ Church : :
Sunday School 2 p.m.

8.00 am. Holy Communion
: :

moved its activities to 363 Main

Street, E

Sunday
11 a.m, Holiness. Meeting.

SERVICES ‘Wednesday eyes
* 8,00 p.m. Bible Study.

ST. DAVID'S ©
ANGLICAN
CHURCH

THE
(11 Pine
The Salvation Army has

Se cooking pot A

10.00.a.m, Home: League. ne but can
Phone 365-7112

Envoy CHff. Phipps |:

Heppy cooking!

Kinnaird: ¢
repr

in’ nal
Grade’ Ato Bro carded shoulder Peck pads

‘Yes there ate many h helpin,

ie ae mae

we
and °Greg; of

onal
.Work-| outlined tha oe ed 2
ned the cia rehabilitation

a he was extremely | Cnitdres
to of children ado; | Cas
the Catia district >

» » « s Focuses on Children

CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1966

vate

aaa
terri.
aoe ore cacttemont, in th

are now ‘taken -
retake care of by pri-

Castlegar has the Highest Adoption Rate in B.C.

2s in other sections of the wel-
it is

LEGION

BINGO

Sat. Oct. 15"
LEGION
HALL.”

8pm...

ed woreoe F department with the
ne s peess and id other infor-

On the local seene, the ser-
wiees of the welfare department
changes in’ th onet ee ae pace

e
future.

Mr. Bingham announced
there’ would soon be offices in

=
Builders
& Suppliers ~

LINOS — SASH AND DOOR -

ALL TYPES OF LUMBER
eo ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD
All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order

STORM! SCREEN

Castlegar ©: de:
with tehablttation a of local
iy ‘cou is a ce of fam-
be an ‘office here and f foe otter
child.

by the increasing

Seen ee ne timate) ho
Teint emitimate iy wh

welfare are depen

sila rabaiiaton,

"THIS: WEEK'S SPECIAL
. 4X 8 X 3/16 Prefinished

Genuine its and Rosewood
$13 a sheet

“We Take Better Care SEY Ye Iding Needs
636 COLUMBIA AVENUE - = HONE "365.5155

Kamloops * w
Tislorat tho om
Me eee tC) me of

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_ Electronic Services

Ene, or. Ev

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STRAWBERRY JAM, Nc bob 24 QZ. .

er en
of metal bangers ee a md
stitches: f :

SL Goh dtutes

me I fi 3 Celgar Road,

West Kootenay Power and Light Company, Limited

ALPHA HONEY, 4

COFFEE, Maxwell House 1 Ib. ea. 69

BUT TER: CAKES, Farm House

“POTATOES, Gems, 10 1b. cello 45¢

‘Libbys DEEP BUTTERED CORN - Libby ‘DEEP
_. BUTTERED PEAS, 15 oz., 2 tins .

PORK & BEANS Chelsea 15 oz., 3 tins .

. . 4e
aoe 49c

; ” MARGARINE, So Fresh, 3 ibs, ..
CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin.

Pe, each =

Plus 1 Free Calo Tin

MILK SHAKES Duncan Hines 2 for 89c

a