GUILTY?

No business. man ‘or woman: in any
town should: allow a newspaper :to go

to: press without his or her-riame‘and -

; a +

basiness being e

in its“ columns: This does not mean ‘

that you: should’ have a whole, half

"’ or.even a quarter page advertisement

‘in each issue of ‘the,,paper. but: your
shame and address should be mention-

ed even: if you do not use more than

a two; line space. 7

A stranger picking up a “newspaper :

shouldbe able to tell what: business
is represented: i in a town....i. itiis the
hest possible: town::‘advertiser.:-'The
man‘ or woman’ who does not adver-

World Pulp.

Markets

The following: story appeared
- on last week's front page ion only.
half of. the papers printe:

Paul M. Marshall, Pati of
Cotunstts Cellulose, told sharehold-
‘ers attending the’ annual meeting
of the company that world require-
ments for dissolving pulps have
mained firm.during the first quar-
ter of 1963, resulting in a contin-
ued strong “demand forthe pro-

fx duct of the company’s Prince Ru-
jst pert pulp mill,
In spite of ‘the substantial

Legion LA Holds
“A Successful Tea

The members’ of the Ladies
Auxiliary to tho: Royal Canadian
Legion Branch No, 270 held a very
auccessful tea and sale of work

on Saturday afternoon in the Le-|dy

gion hall. ante was the’ annual

The
were ‘celebrating their 20th anni-
;) Versary this year, which is the
china anniversary. China was the
theme for the decorations.

The main table was covered
with a lace cloth over white and
centered with a beautiful arrang-

\»ment in a china bowl of apple
blossom and greenery,..The indl-

‘vidual ‘tea tables were each center-
ed with a cup and saucer with
‘am: arrengment of assorted blos-
soms' with green.

Mrs, R. Lundquist was in shares
of the decorating. Mrs. D. Adsheat
president, welcomed the Tee

‘and declared the sale open.: |
Presiding at the urns’ during
the afternoon were Mrs. aia A.
” ‘Fitzpatrick, Mrs. R. Magee, Mrs.
A, Selbie and Mrs. L. P. Ferguson.
Mrs. Lundquist ‘kept the tea and
coffee urns full. In charge of the
: tea table Mrs. W. Brownlie, Mrs.
-D. °K. Levins, arid Mrs. J. H. Un-
‘ garian. Taking teas out to the
* business people were Mrs. Adshead
and Mrs, M. Peachey,

In charge of the Sing: table,

Mrs. D. Peppard and Mrs. J..W.

- Dinner; bake table, Mrs. H. John-|

son, tea tickets, Mrs. E. A. McDon-
‘ald and cake raffle . tickets, ‘Mrs.
E. Murray. The cake was made.to
‘epresent an old fashioned .'Iady
in a crinoline, The skirt

of blue and decorated with. large

_ blue flowers.
eee Ball donated the ‘cake
was won by Miss. Rita

s Bebwepter who had a. birthday.on, :

: Sunday.: Kitchen ‘committee’. were

‘Mrs, F. Bacon, Mrs.' H. ‘Bate, Mrs.

: Ball and R: Wadey. The door prize
lam) 5

Fi
over-capacity of -sulphite paper
pulps in world ‘markets, the com-
pany anticipates that sales from
this mill in.1963 vis exceed those
of last year, he said.
The meeting was ‘held on Fri-
day ie Vancouver,
Marshall sald that there
were  dditionst indications, during
the first quarter, of an

Brown lo

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thiséday, May 2, 1963 144: a

be Kelowna Vocational School Principal

on last week's ‘rant page on only
half of. the papers ‘printed:

Local SHSS principal W. Roy
Brown has accepted a position at
Kelowna as’ principal of the new

</ vocational school there,

The school is presently, under
construction along: with .isimilar
schools at both Prince George and
Nelson,

ment in the company's’ major mar-
kets for bleached kraft pulps. This |p,

paved) the way. for. an - increase | om
qi the Hat price of these pulps ia

The was mado
this, morning: at 11.30 by Rossland-
MLA pans Brothers, who

ie

that
indleates ‘great ‘confidence by the |.
if in. Mr,

North America at the
April, ;

Although the competition for
sales continues ‘to be vigorous, the
overall market in North America,
like that in the overseas areas ser-
viced “by ‘the company, appears
to be firm.

During the early part of 1963
lumber prices have remained stea-
at a level somewhat higher
than that attained during the com-
parable period in 1962, The .lum-
ber division is operating at Bik
efficiency on a two-shift basis.

On. April 1 the company re.
deemed, at par, an additional $234
million of its 7 per cent cumula-
tive redeemed © preferred shares,
thus. improving the after-tax pro-
fits available to common share-,
holders by an annual amount of
hasinore

Both pulp mills, ‘although - a
bit slow in starting up after: the

; | year-end shutdown, are now operat-

ing at capacity.

While: it would be’a fruitless
effort to attempt to forecast results
for the full year at this early date,
he said, the experience in the first
quarter ‘would indicate that 1963

Brown.” ©

Mr. Brown goes to his new post
on July 1. It is expected that he
will tender his resignation in this
school district effective June 30,

. It is not immediately known if
Mr. Brown will continue with. his
appeal to Senuty education : min-
ister Dr. J. F. K,: English for a re-
view of. the. local school. board’s
action in relieving him of his prin-
cipalship here since he: will now
be leaving the school district any-
way, nae appeal was to have been
heard in May.
‘Mr. Brown termed his‘ promo-
ton “a very nice step up.” He said
that the vocational and ; technical
education field is 'a relatively new
one in British Columbia and it. is
one that will be growing very ra-
pidly as. more and: more ‘of the
Chant Commission Report is” in
plimented.

During ‘the past week Mr
Brown had interviews ‘with the
director ‘of technical and vocation-
al ‘education © at Victoria, . Jack
White, and :with ‘the © provincial
superintendent. of’ industrial arts,
the director of apprenticeships in

. | will show van ~ over |the

1962,

Legion Auxiliary.
‘Holds. Regular
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary to’ the
Royal, Canadian. Legion’ was held
last week in the Legion hall, with
13: members present and Mrs, H.
Bate presiding: in the absence of
‘thé -president,. Mrs."D, Adshead.

Routine opening and business ‘was |':-

conducted,
‘The members: were reminded |,

of the rummage ‘gale: to: be held |c
May’ 4 -also- in’ the ‘Legion hall: |¢

‘M.| Committee reports were read with

WATER. WELL.

‘DRILLING
to 14

For Details’ Contact ;
BOUNDARY ELECTRIC
Castlegar Ph. 365-5919

a plant and card ‘being sent. toa

member int hospital and’ cards’ sent a

to sick members at home.

* “Catering report was read by
Mrs,.W. Brownlie on the catering’
Jat a wedding. Mra, J. W. Dinner
| gave ‘the report of the Fall Fair
meeting which she had. attended.

Mrs. B.-A. McDonald gave the |.
treasurer's. report. Mrs. E. Murray | ..

will do the hospital : visiting: for

the month. of May.'A ‘trophy is to|~

be ordedrd for the track meet. Mrs.

B. Hill was the winner of the even- |"
ings booster prize. -

and a
of the department of labor.-

Ask Village to Take|

. . 5
Over Kinnaird Pool
"Kinnaird Swimming Pook
Society’ is’ finished : operating the
swimming ‘pool, it was learned at
last: week’s regular ‘meeting of
the. Kinnaird ‘village council.

» Sam Muirhead, speaking on be-
half of’ ‘the society,” atated: “It’s
almost got to be a village responsi-
bility this year, We have. a good
Pool there, and it’s an asset to the
village.”

‘Mr. Muirhead told the com.
mission” that there were: two of

2M. Muirhead agreed that two
organizations—the village and the

at

'd: Swimming Pool Society

wished to have the vaags operate
the Pool.

f.
that the past on Sept, 30, are opi K bre ranch’ of. bran ich,
ie ot SHSS under Mr. Brown's by ’ the of ‘of labor sponsors |’ Courses ‘to’ be offered by ‘the:
principalship’ was’ studied ‘as was and offer ap appren- for. training | vocational schools’ include © aute
Mr. Brown's personal administra- Uceship training Program to pre- in th a heavy a uty,
tive record. ‘pare young men‘and adults for en- Bin conten Tuition fees‘ and: a: mee , art, beapty.culture,
three new try into in. de is paid sc leaee practical nursing and

The 5
schools, scheduled to open for in- Henaise trades. - i dents*. by “=the “apprenticeship | wel

_ Now Esso pays for all the  service—you pay forjust the oil!

. %* Now Esso pays for annual furnace cleaning and conditioning ©
+ Now Esso pays for emergency No-Heat Service any time
“You pay for just the oll Tae
Now—with Esso Home Heat Service—you cer all the services
you | need, all year ‘round, including Esso ‘quality furnace oll, weather controled ‘aatoces
budget terms—alt for the price of the ill: .
PARTS INSURANCE POLICY -

‘An optional extra at $13.95 pore iy covers the cost of all necessary replacement parts
Including {ul tani or chamber. < ° :

‘ CALL ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE TODAY!
HENRY N. SMITH, KINNAIRD

~ + so) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED.

ies to me

Staging So Selo cues Giattas eave 66 tabs jobs weletvs
foresight and persevetance, More than that, it takes faith in - iran
Soe a cade ace ana eeely eta eae meaty
"of financial burden to the student's family. :

._ Whatever tho effort ana sacrifice, wo have get to meet the :
person who is sorry he stayed that ‘one more year’, of proceedéd to
fetes Selcing of ehucation fir BA sche 3

Enis use od tees GS tis Aikecning ths suc Sag veces

“becomes. ‘The well-trained person enjoys the true satisfaction i
- of challenging work, i i Tomes, efi & semne of great:
_cummunity contribution

COLUMBIA CELLULOSE P ok
. " COMPANY, LIMITED aa
Head # Offs Burrard Building Vancouver, B. C.:

- FBRRAGE ‘WOODS DIVISION CELGAR LUMBER DIVISION: -
BESHARCH & DEVELOPMENT DIVISION CHLGAR WOODS DIVISION