CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 31, 1966 Increase in Membership CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 31, 1966 Cominco: Award Columbia Celiulose Plans MORTGAGE MONEY ‘For ‘Residential C, cial, R and Farm | Noted By Guide Division Some 26 commissioners, guiders and LA members attend: ed an open Columbia division meeting in the Castlegar Unit: ed Church hall recently, Mrs, G. Barnes of Trail, division com- ORTH C FOR AIRLINE ‘RESERVATIONS mee S MEXICO - HAWAIIAN AND EUROPEAN TOURS ARRANGED e CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR _THE WESTERN HOTEL : CHAIN e WEST’S DEPT. STORE Phone 365-7542 TOUT nat i HALTER G.W.G. Work Clothes Stanfield’s Underwear Carss’ Wool Pants & Shirts Venetian Blinds Measured and Installed Enamelled Pots & Pans Complete Line Of Groceries at Fair Prices Every Day — Free Daily Delivery — CHEVELDAVE’S MERCANTILE LTD. 105 Main St. Ph. 365-7417 CASTLEGAR, B.C. AAA MANA Lawn and Garden Season a Worry? The International CUB CADET Is the Answer! Available in ats 10 or 12 hp. Gear-driven rear wheels. missioner’ presided, sate Kinnaird, ‘Woodland 'Park, Robson and Castlegar were "represented at the meeting. ‘The {meeting was oponed with a short reading by Mrs. H. Johnson, entitled rn Fish- erman” and then the district commissioners gave thelr re- ports. It was noted that there had been a steady increase in mem- bership. have some of its units ‘taken, away to'form the new ‘division, which ‘Will be centered ‘on Cast legar. A ‘proposed charige ‘Will also take place in the’ ‘districts, Castlegar will be divided so that Robson ‘and Castlegar will be in one district and Woodland Park, Kinnaird and Bikey in another. This dividing will give more people less work, it was reported. Mrs. Barnes “exe tended thanks to Castlegar dis- trict for hosting the meeting. New Training Programs Columbia Cellulose is set- ting out to break the pulp in- ‘| dustry habit of “raiding other mills for trained personnel,” the company announced this week. “OF course we will still have to have experienced people for the key positions to man thi new Skeena kraft mill but we plan to train our own crews and promote our own people within the organization wherever pos- sible,” said Glenn Matheson, the man in charge of personnel’ and training at the new project, The company, he said, was starting to look for more “than 200 people ‘to operate its $80 Many more leaders are needed in some it was said, because howe are pane lists of girls anxious to join, Several guides are attend- ing St. John Ambulance ‘first aid classes, Others are studying for their religious and life em- bl ene. camp advisor’s report stated that so far several packs and companies have already ap- plied ee dates! for’ summnes. ig. Camp Rory is going to be well ‘in again this year and girls working for inelr camper’s badge will be there for the long weekend in May for their tests. A ‘training weekend for guiders and others will be held at Camp ‘Ror 5. It was:tentatively decided to hold the first ald competitions for the Coll’s Cup early in Oct- ober. A ranger conference is tak- ing place in Creston April 30 and a patrol leaders conference for Castlegar district will be held April 23. Mrs. Barnes Hntrednced area commissioner Mrs, Riz. zuto and asked her to brake an- nouncements. Mrs. Rizzuto spoke of the growth in the Columbia division and said it had been| ing found eceeeary, to divide the division into two posts, The Columbia division will A noticeable increase in the number of. fatal, accidents i curring in the area served the West ‘Kootenay, "Health Unit took place in 1965 Gnd the Unit's annual report rt says this increase in be blamed “almost entirely | hij on "traffic accidents ig ar 116 per During the y cent of all ‘deaths vere attribut- ed to accide: and violence, making it the fourth most com- mon cause of death in the area. The previous year it ranked from June 3 to/ fifth. West Kootenay Accidents Increased During 1966 The accidental death rate Unit. sta in 1950. lent deaths recorded, two. were suicides, “The incidence of sui- cide in this area,” the report belo "| would be. necessary. Of the 30 accidental and vio- £ million kraft mill Project at Prince Rupert, The mill, jointly owned by Celgar and Svenska Cellulosa: of Sweden, .is sched- uled to startup towards the end of this year. “we want|— Said Matheson: to attract intelligent pigh seneo) graduates who have been out of school a few years and who feel they are. not reaching thelr pot- ential or that their present em: ployment does not offer rapid future advancement, “We can offer them a rare opportunity to ‘earn as they learn’ — something that is very necessary for young people who have in to. assume responsl- bilities in Ife.” The @ company, he stated, Fe cent ‘Properties. Low ‘Monthly Payments, existing TRANS-CANADA ‘MORTGAGE CORP. LTD 718 ‘Granvilio Si., Vancouver 2, B.C, ‘documenty purchased Bake Sale THE SALVATION ARMY HOME LEAGUE Novelty Sale Tea ' Saturday, April 9, 1966 ‘REGION HALL few, pap eross Canada tad n , +) it. ev Bape a a Behe in nearly 3,000 “au. duufeatiae of would, be an- ‘it, was, decided how nich: More advertising However Celgar,, was oneouraged at the response. The ‘training ‘program will ig | cauip men, to progress. to such 0} Sperating bret as running dig- ie or ce ( Cc {iso _ 'Sde Our Selédtith OE . . ee ee Jackets — ‘Alte Ldtete ‘ styles and Colors — OU ‘CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES! LOWEST II8 TOWN! Te BOYS AND’MENS WEAR ites, low! an ‘Vital TB Gonirel Discovery by Koch In oe Dr. Robert Koch isolated th the p: “In most -areas in B.C. and Canada, suicides rank among the leading causes of death. There were no gram. 1 for tradesmen, At Peesont some 45. apprentices are in training and the program is to be expanded. of the hug “Again this year, no woman fein in 1 chilabte ae This has been the germ that causes tubertu- losis. His idscovery was one of four great discoveries within the century affecting TB control. The stethescope and the X-ray have contributed to find- TB in the early stages. Christmas Seal dollars support medical research in the fight against chest disease. First Kootenay Community To Fluoridate By WKHU Golden has just become the first Kootenay community to fluoridate ‘its water supply. The its Water States at Newburgh, N.Y., and Grand Rapids, Mich. The — thre acity Canadian study compared the teeth of people of this ality voted 67 per cent in favor of intro- ducing this public health mea- “Golden thus became the 13 B.C. community to have fluori- dated water, joining Smithers, Prince e George, Kelowna, Prince Papers Kitimat, ‘Mesachie Lake, who ve had fluoridated water for 17% years, ywith, teeth of contro! groups Stratiord and Sarnia. Results of the 196 three-way comparison of teen- agers of 16 and 17 were as fol- lows— e He hn ‘Gaanbal River, Sane mish, and Buras Lake. ‘Dental surveys at Prince George and Kelowna have shown reduction of dental decay up to 60 per cent. Teenagers were the focus in the final report of Canada’s first fluoridation project which | 3' began in Brantford, Ont. in 1945. This project ran concurrently } € 3-speed t ‘Automatic compression release. : Ruggedly built for years of ‘service. @ Full line of attachments available. LOD SPECIFICATIONS SEF with the two tests in the United PETTITT PHOTOS is Lad HOTOS: au Lu DROP IN AND SEE TITT P P of chi with decay-free permanent teeth; 11.8 per cent in flfioridated Brant- ford and 12.78 per cent in nat- urally - fluoridated Stratford against 41 per cent in fluoride- dencient Sarnia. ite of missing or irrepar- able Rate per ldrer 92 in Tupridated Brantford ona 41.85 in yea - outa ohaternal death in the area, This is an excellent record and no doubt must be attributed to the high standard of medical and obstetrical care in the West ‘Kootenays.” Heart disease, cancer and vascular lesions of the central nervous system were the three leading causes of death: 36.9, 18.8 and 13.5 per cent respec- tively. While the majority of the victims were among the elderly, | i 22.9 per cent of the total deaths from heart disease were under the age of 60, as were 32.7 per According to the there were 774 births 1965 and 272 deaths.. recent years there has steady decline in the natural biereaseril ia keeping with a pro- vincial trend. The numben of illegitimate births here remained low, 18.1 per 1,000 live births compared with 102 per 1,000 in the pro- vince as a whole. But, says the writer: “We have good reason to believe that the true incidence of illegitimate pregnancies in the area is much higher than shown by _ these rates. A fair number of these move temporarily to the for the birth of their ‘pables, and Ferg | thus we have no record of these births.” in wood supply which will be required to meet the needs of the new Skeena mill, hundreds of jobs (many of them for skilled and experienced _ operators) have been created in logging with independent contractors and in Columbia Cellulose’s own woods operations around Ter- race. The general | expansion throughout the whole Prince Rupert and Terrace region has created “a tt change in liv- ing standards and in the am- culties orfereds te) people mov- ing into th Castlegar Socials Mrs. H. Johnson, Ph. 365-8294 Visiters at the home of Mr. and Mrs.°G, Anderson’ during the ;Past week were Mrs. Ander- son’s cousins Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clay of Vancouver. Mrs. M. Hingley is a patient in the Castlegar and District Hospital. The executive meeting of the Robson Women’s Institute home of five members WI meeting and plans for a ture events were discussed. Re- ae freshments were served. at the close of the meeting. Les Atkinson is a pa- tient in tell ‘Tadanac Hospital. ed Stratford against aoe 33 in fluoride-deficient Sarn! Decayed, missing, filled rate in permanent teeth per child: a 74 in fluoridated Brantford and 4.19 in _ naturally-fluoridated Stratford against 10.44 in fluor- ide-deficient Sarnia. ‘hese three measurements show expected dramatic differ- ences between experience in the two fluoridated towns as compar- ed with the fluoride-deficient town, but show little statistical difference between the effects The 12th birthday anniver- Lodge No. 75 was celebrated sary of Kingarson Rebekah| Y Kingarson Rebekah Lodge Birthday Fashion Show of the world “are sent to “New ork to see and study the Unit- ed Nations in action. Kootency Builders & Suppliers $6.49 a gallon INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL $7.35 a gallon LINOS — SASH AND DOOR ALL TYPES OF LUMBER ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT $2.15 a quart $2.25 a quart ORMrSCREEN- WIN DOWS “We Take Bettor Care of Your Building Needs” 636 COLUMBIA AVENUE —- PHONE. 365-5155 The C: i mittee would like to be informed of all residents : of Castlegar, Blueberry and Deer Park who were either born in Canada or resident in Canada before i It is not necessary that such a person shall have had continuous residence in Canada ‘since : PIONEERS 1, Confed ation Ci JANUARY t, 1892 that date but must be a resident now. Hugh Box 493, Cast Robson residents contact Mrs, R. A. Fowler, Robson. Monday evening with a fashion show. Noble grand Mrs. H. Cole- gentlemen. giving a short ‘ad- GEORGE CLERIHEW AT | Central Truck! & EQUIPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED PH. 365-6565 498 COLUMBIA AVE. Ask to Test Drive Any Vehicle SUA PE fo Ke) ASAHI SPOTMATIC IT’S THE ULTIMATE IN SINGLE LENSE REFLEXES Hd sath | ‘PE TITT PHOTOS SO)LO! _-PETTITT PHOTOS ©": Wi cUmOned ati navarat auuT i 5 | dation. In the final survey report- ed in “The Journal of the Can- adian Dental Association” (Aug. 1965), Drs. H. K. Brown and Myron Poplove state: “No cases of unsightly mottling were ob- served among the children ex- amined. in Brantford and Strat- ‘Neither did we observe any ill effects attributable to the presence of fluoride in tie wat- er supply. The health authorities] yi and the practising physicians of Brantford and Stratford did no! report any ill effects either.” Re symbol, said stood fort the “Felping and earing of the sick, burying of the dead and education of or- phans. Commentator Mrs. Bill Gor- don abily described the assort- baby d doll pyjamas,: housecoats, , dresses and sport's wear, arovlaon for this occasion by ‘MacPhail’s Ladies Wear. The with jewellery | from Bosse’s Jew- | cllery Ltd., Castlegar. Intermission entertainment was by. the Warner sisters, Linda and Lorraine. Mrs, opy welcomed. the ladies and J 4 LLL cnn OFFICE SUPPLIES Of All Descriptions ment of clothes, ranging from LIPS TO SLIDE RULES home be worth in the future? b How much will. your new ers, ture: location, design ‘and year- Surveys by varlous agencies | round comfort conditioning. This is mestion of yital|indleate that three major fact- concen to “orvapective home| ors will determine the resale | v3 and new home buy-! value. of your home in the fu- We Have...... The plans and the lots, for new home construction And will. be, pleased to’ ia in location: “an * Aetuen 3 of Plans andimaterials to ‘suit. that location. | ‘LET US GIVE YOU “AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR |” COMPLETE ‘BUILDING PROGRAM. ....3- We Wo Renenend Natural Gas. Heat FOR CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT - Phone 365-7501 dern apaianee style boiler and| - a smal This type ‘of vacate t “to ‘sunimeér air con-' | | Resale Value of Homes Very Important which is not years, £rom | fi but .futurigtic .designs, may ty Tate ted ina short Colunsbles st air return of the system, The nowest idea !n .heating-cooling These surveys point out that|1s a continuous air circulation. as view bullding Jots are hbe-| Inland points out that any good ing used up, a good location | forced air system can be set up will vitally affect the resale| for CAC. The blower on the fur- value of any older home in ithe nace turns over very slowly: future, as will the the alr hood. fn ‘the ‘house thus. preventing Experts state that your saf- temperature © differences ‘bet- est bet F Tor highest resale :valuc| Ween floor ‘and celling. is a: home design ,w modernistlc. Traditional, colon- jal, ranch ,style.,and standart house “designs -will still. -be very mach in demand 1¢ years gor | dards ‘of installation sot’ by the Gas Service; League of British te uy 1 }Gas: Bervice, League in oan enn ramployes J Er-]5 0 ny ane pla ae i fiog poreed air or a ery q ene or] heating system. mando Ci and snamufaofurers al in | stae leatl ‘refinery. ‘The .a it.at the com) 's award handUng tinié. Mr. Cecconi joined Cominco | scrap anodes, in 1927, shortly after coming to Canada from Bol Lucca, field’ and ‘is the ‘brother ‘of ‘Ric- ardo Cecconi'of Kinnaird. two months, with the finery. for 35, “years, to reduce scrap ‘lead anode ton: has .resulted in consider- able savings in the handling of Suggestions at the rate of 120 per month in Italy. He. first started work} are submitted by. Cominco em- at the Fife lime quarry, form:|ployees to the company’s sug- erly operated by Cominco near} gestion plan commilttee. Awards _ | Christina'Lake; He lives in War-| for usable ideas are made every of'the award based on the sav- ‘al ing: resulting from’ the . suites: , Mr. Cecconl| ion 1 says he Thou a about the. ane 2 for some time before he 4 i subauitted it. L trend. ona as {t is now best. ac- Purp circulates the wa-| - “COFFEE ee :By LOIS HUGHES Tell Lois: 365-5503 Box 731, Castlegar ‘Last, w week ‘ | hockey for. this ver ‘tors. % Bt we all attended the system can the Pui one Mit ni ding a. .water’ RY athe wh a’ Heating-cooling dcllons, bers ancts) on regis! PLAN: YOUR: NEW CONSTRUCTION OR RENOVATION and then see US ~ We-will be pleased. : To: give: you suggestions. and: an estimate on : all your work: ..... AND MAY WE SUGGEST ‘you include Natural Gas Heating SATISFACTION WITH CONVENIENCE CARL'S. GENERAL CONTRACTING | Ph. "965-7020, 125 © biz Ave: . Castl The Inland Natural Gas Co.'. advisory service points out that you can ‘plan for such ‘a system in yournew’ home‘ by shaving the eth work from your forced. ice sized and® designed was offering, asa ane to accommodate cooled air dis: tribution from a central. unit in ee natural-gas: furnace, which Some making . size duct work. company. They point out four import- ant. factors. in the ‘heating aye Be tem’ of the’ future® all" ‘be: idity ‘contr air: cha ants out ‘that all‘of these things are actually available ee fl now and can’;be. included in your new. home’ at very little extra O54 smidistats now,.on. the mar- ket can. control *. your desired relative humidit in 1 per cent either: win’ as ook summer, oo} iF seeing at mas* ‘decorations. : emade « ic air filters now|.no;reason..why: produ’ we eax io control shells:could. ‘noted reguiar baking se eho -children> many. more fo xdye- The enells ms there’ id see ‘baseball for our young | poon vanilla and oo nee ee tas th ‘ , w this | ege white, watlr/and, a flavorings Knead util stiooth. request of an exchange,;—quack | make a yolk. Boreas ith: today being -the last can’ be added either’ now or. l2-| day. ot March most-thoughts are very ).turning to . Ei plans - trip but: smaany are preparing for) ® sweet chocolate or chocolate bits ‘and three ‘cups ‘whiole flaked breakfast, food. Melt’ the choco- Jate. over hot ‘water, never boil-| ing the water. Stir in the cereal: rand place. on ‘waxed’ paper—' shaping the mixture ikea nest, | Let chocolate ‘hardén: Fill’ the: bail. nests with .colored Jelly. beans’ or candy to represent eggs. “Cus STOM-B UILT -M-E ‘Here’ s What You Get: -@ The Floor Plan YOU Want © The.Features YOU Want Chocolate Easter Eggs: Three! .| cups icing sugat, ohe'tablespoon. water, one egg white, 3 teas-: package semi-sweet a caniate “Sift sugar -into bowl, add ture yellow, OT Bisvor ie vith © oF ange. Roll into small balls vA ©@ The Lot that YOU Want And to be Really Comfortable, We Recommend Lew ‘Cost Natural Ges SEE US TODAY! PETER KINAKIN BUILDING ‘CONTRACTOR Phone 365-5160 “NEW:HOMES DESIGNED FOR COMPORE” quite’ as int in ‘of the cold hard boiled eggs}. a be - After: uaint.Christ; 1 from eggs’ that .. have ;,been blown] | |Jeaving ;the: shell shollow,, I,see theses hollow eggs can he kent PN easter: ‘Nests ——-% spound ‘Modern Homes For Modern People! ‘THERE. IS NOTHING LIKE A.CUSTOMIZED HOME. TO MAKE A FAMILY HAPPY Wicl Thilking Wea New Home. i Get Reality W ithout Frustration! Buy ATCO. @. You can ‘occupy your home just three days af- ter delivery! While you are. selecting ° your while the | is being p your. ATCO home is being. built. ‘Your home “is positioned and firmly secured to your foun- dation eight hours. after arrival on the site. In alittle more than 72 hours the final finish- ing can be completed and you can move in. Margaret Peachey was pianist Contact ‘Us ‘For: for the evening, The evening closed with cof- fee and refreshments. The ini- @ Free | Estimates Easter Flowers & Plants hae © Reasonable Rates. b Whether your want to send a message ry re ‘ 4 MO N EY del * were: Diane ‘Langivan, q © Possible Floor Plans Hendricks, Wanda Buffet, Mrs. : : \ eorge Brownlie, Mrs. rown- ; : lle, Mire. E. C. ‘Ackerman, Mrs. ; \ uh sear Baia CASTLEGAR NEWS ac’ en: “ie an ss st ea = Miss Wisted modeled the main Ph. 365-7266 attraction — a bride’s gown. The door prize went to Mrs. Peter Majesgey. Proceeds from the fashion show are to be donated to the pilgrimage for youth, a special annual project of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Over 1,000 young people om all over the North Ameri |f and many parts * NHA: Standards * CMHC Inspection.and Ap- " proval * Solid Maple ‘Kitchen Cabinet * Vanity Bathrooms * Red Seal Wiring * Choice of Color Schemes * Many Other Optional Extra Features of love or cheer to a friend or relative, ' See Us Today and Get Your New Home Underway as Soon as’ Possible or bring the spirit of spring into your home, a choice of flowers or plants from our shop “And for Heating, We Recommend: LOW cosT NATURAL GAS. ‘MIKE SEMENOFF . ‘Phone 365-8359 is the perfect answer. HEATED WITH NATURAL GAS CASTLEGAR REALTY AND INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. ED, HERMAN PH. 365- 7638 ART ANDERSON Gas Heating means more comfort now, higher re-sale value in the future. Why experiment with comfert and re-sale value in your new home - . . Call Inland’s heating odvisory service for a free healing suvsy. Place your out-of-town orders NOW HELEN’S FLOWER SHOP LTD. 53 MAPLE ST. CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-5191 Agents For Moore Business Forms. ee soenemnncmicmeetnecrcn |