8 CASTLEGAR NEWS,

Thursday, March 16, 1961

Ceigar fo Spend $3.5 Million
To Build Logging Facilities

the licence area were ' controlled
find wood losses kept to a nominal
figure,

(continued from page one)
@ result of a severe electrical storm
which started hundreds of light-
ning fires in the Nelson and Kam~-
loops districts. Parts of this storm
passed oyes the east and north

include pulp sales of $23,271,028
and Celgar lumber sales of $2,952,-

Total net sales of +$26,223,210

fg | tqurist attraction of the greatest got the OBO- ore
‘West Kootenay after the project’

‘Mica to be Huge. Tourist Sight |

to

“The Mica Creek dam can be}

So said the federal candidate bogged down in 1959.

ond mem-

Mr, and Mrs. G. W.
A. Wieg-

tion were:

in the!

rast A. o, "Olson, J, Macbeth, A.
eB

Peter Dewdney when he |
{the annua! meeting of the bee

bers elected to the Kootensy West.

Associa-

‘Association in Nelson last week.

S'millions of tourists have travelled
mB ereat distances to view the Grand

was elected ‘preatdent for 1961, uc.
ceeding HB, B. Scott of ‘Wartiela,

“Btatistics prove that literally

: THE SPORTS SCENE + -

~ Results from the Minor Hockey Play-Offs

* (continued from. Iast week): :scored both goals for Youngs with: minutes in’ penalties
playoff series, best two out of'Gibson assisting on one, R. Little including eel srmoer ali Mee ara betas hy eed penta
three, Les scored oll four goals af-land‘K, Roberts each scored once yelling at the ref’ and the other|Tuesday ‘Afternoon Ladies League;
eens taken ‘ao two’ goal|for Jacks with, Ramsey assisting sor .swearing. In future if there ore! , Ladies high’ single, -B, Mocall-
Hei ve ee geome ie single-once, 5 ecurrences' ‘of this nature’ there!ster 237; : ladies: high | aggregate,
pinhead par ance ana ened aa fad iets ‘ Smith's Plumbing mil . ahiter penalty. meted out./Gladys Smith 667;. team. high’ sin-
01 or ipa H
with the other gonl ‘for Bosses go- Smiths. and Pitts fought to a jane with five, Don Malr aa a ee woos Hey: ats fosen: sana
ing to G. Davis, four-all tle in thelr second game bur McLeod’ with two. each: and
Bobs Pay'N'Takit 6 Maddocks 1./of a best of three series with Smitha|David Reld with one, Assists went’
Bobs advance to the f!
the Bantam division with

League,
Ladies high single, Verna John-
alg {ti/Jeading in the series one win and to Cyril Makaiff with two and Don'son 307; ladies high aggregate, Va~
elr ge-|a tle to a loss and a tle for Pitts.|Mair with one. For Palette Cyril!lerle' Samsonoff 613;

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March .16, 1961-

blocks of © ‘a. Tree Farm Li- a truce
of Celgar’s 162, Coulee Dam since it was construc: pear

cence. By use of radio, aircraft,
helicopter, access roads and an ef-
ficlent fire-supprossion team, the
Ughtning fires that occurred on

keep the Prince Rupert mill opera~

Sales yolume was sufficient to

ting at a rate in excess of 96 per
rent of capacity, In addition, con-
in

Arena Schedule
MARCH 17 — MARCH 23

FRI, MARCH 17

4:30 - 5:30 pm Figure Skat-
ing Club.

6:00 - 7:30 Minor Hockey
8 - 10 pm General Skating
SAT., MARCH 18

7:30 - 1 pm Minor Hockey
2-4 pm Children & Parents
Skating (No Students)

6 - 7 pm Minor Hockey
8:00 - 10 pm Stud &

interest was
Celga? Kraft which will be avail-
able in 1961, Pulp sales are made
_Columbia Pulp Sales Lim-
ited, a wholly-owned subsidiary. ~
Capital expenditures di
the year amounted to $30,104!
of which $26,963,903 was for the
new Celgar pulp mill and sawmill.
In the Jast annual report,
shareholders were advised that the,
Celgar project, including a 500-
ton-a-day bleached sulphate pulp
mill and a modern sawmill, was
being financed, on an interim: ba-
sis, by, Celanese Corporation of
America’ against notes maturing
July 2,.1961, Sirice that time, long.
term financing -has been arranged.
On Sept. 2, 1960 Celgar issued
150,000 7 per cent cumulative re-

Adults’ Skating (No Child.)
» SUN., MARCH 19

2 - 4 Family Skating

5 - 7-pm Juvenile Hockey
8 - 10 pm General Skating

MON., MARCH 20 .
4:30 - 5:30 Figure Skating
Club

6-- 10:30 Minor Hock

shares of a
par value-of $100 each. During the
years 1960 to 1962, dividends: on
‘these preferred shares accrue only
to the extent of net profits of Cel-

standing notes.
Late in 1960, C1

TUES.; MARCH 21

6 - 10:30 Minor Hockey
WED., MARCH 22

= - 7:45 pm General Skat-

8:00 - 9:00° pm Broom Ball

({Celgar)
Hae-

for 11

proceetis of a Celgar issue in U.S.

arranged |sulphate pulp mill and an integ-
@ bank Ioan to Provide penporery rated sawmill,

gramme, On January 10, 1961 this ba
bank loan was repaid out of the|in this area int order’ to supply it?

Miss Vera Novokshonoff of

Bi |North-South access road -through

MARRIAGE took place recently of Mr. Walter Evdoki-
moff, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Evdokimoff ‘of Robson and
the ‘former Miss Laura Kalmakoff, daughter of Mr. ‘and

Mrs. John -Kalmakoff of Grand Forks. A three-week
wedding trip to Mexico followed the two ddi
monies, the first at the USCC Hall in Grand Forks and
the. second at the Robson Hall. The bridal attendant was

man was Mr, Walter Holoboff of Robson.—Pettitt ‘Photos |‘

ted. a. relatively short time ago.
‘The Mica Creek dam will be much
more imposing and,thus hold
greater attraction for _ tourists.
He stressed the value of a

the Kootenays to take advantage
of the tourist value,

. Dewdney said that he
thought the government should be
generous in compensating people
‘flooded out by the High Arrow
‘Dam, particularly permahent resl-
dents ‘who have earned their, Jive-
jihood along the Arrow Lakes.

First-class highways should be
constructed to the lakes and dam-
elites as soon as possible to take
care of local residents’ needs and a
possible fabulous increase in the
number’ of visitors, Also, adequate
facilities and numerous

cere-

Grand Forks and .the best

launching sites should be built and
tourist facilities provided similar

to those at the Grand Coulee Dam.

In reviewing activities of the
past year, Mr, Dewdney said that
it required’ a great deal of cor-

of different species’ and’ age clas-

gar for each of these years. The|ses up to 400 years ‘old. About 40/°
‘proceeds of this issue, together with|per cent of the timber can be
& portion of the proceeds of the|classified as saw logs and the re-
sale of its common shares, were;mainder as pulpwood, Because. of
used by Celgar to reduce its out-|this, distribution, the: Celgar oper-

ation was di ‘to include a4:

Since 1962 Celgar has followed
Programme of selective cutting

two sawmills. In 1960 the company
clear cutting to the Ar-

Lillan Killough Chapter of the
TODE was held Monday night in
the Twin Rivers Hall with the Re-

‘Vocal Chall

‘The regular mesting of the

funds of $30,000,000- 63% per cent

ere guaranteed
interest by Columbla Cellulose.
Celgar

of Tree Farm Licence No. 23. Con-
fingent upon the Company mana-
ging the area in accordance with
the of the Forest Act

9 - 10.30 Int diat
key ~ .
THURS., MARCH 23
6 - 10:30 pm Minor. Hockey

and the Licence, it hes cutting
rights in perpetuity on aver 860,000
acres of productive forest Jands
in the Southern Interfor of British
Columbia. 5

These forests contain a number

FOR THE BEST mo

1

Kootenay ‘Auto Collision

Painting — Headliner Replacing
Seat covers and auto glass installed

WORKMANSHIP. GUARANTEED

alre BODY WORK

Firet Mortgage 20-year bonds which |7Ow Lakes region as the first Pulp-
as to principal and|Wood yas harvested.

Limited is the holder|been enlarged to meet its increas-

ing responsibilities and -a number
of key’ personnel’ have been added
to the senior ranks. Additional

ment was pt

struction schedules were met or
bettered, A maximum of 1,200.con-
Gelgar’s woods organization has struction workers was on the site.

will be about $96.5 million, or $73,-
(oo per ton of dally. capacity.-

logging and road. bullding equip- imately 320 was selected by means
and mainten-! ,of an intenslye recruiting program.
‘ance and office facilities construc- ‘The United Papermakers and Pa-
ted. Over 20 log dumps were built, perworkers was certified by the Go-
more: river tugs and boom boats vernment ta represent the hourly

Total mill construction costs

The pulp mill staff of. approx-

and a Tabour

acquired, and a si ths’. supply
of logs deliveed to storage grounds
near the’ pulp mill. i

*. It is estimated that a two-
year period will be required to
build up the logging operations 50
that they can properly supply: the!
new manufacturing facilities: This}

,Agreement, which became’ effective.
{Nov. 1, 1960, was signed by the
company and the union.

During December progress was
made in bringing the mill into pro~
duction, and by year-end over
2,500 tons of unbleached pulp had

will require an
$3,500,000, Over half. of the: pro-
gram was effected in 1960; the re~
mainder will be completed in 1961.
In July 1959 the first .major
contractor began construction of
the pulp mill-on avsite some 2%

of some peer

en, of Celgar
Kraft is being handled by -Colum-
bin Pulp Sales Limited, Although‘
world pulp markets are somewhat
unsettled, it is expected that out-
lets will be found for all of our
1961 production.

Local [ODE;'fo Present

enge Shield

pare Mrs, J. Killouga, in the chair,
e shield for |
aure ‘Vocal Solo in the West Koo-
tenay. Festival . will be a a
from the Ohapter. . :
A $26 donation will be presen-
ted to the SHHS band to be used
jas desired by Mr. Fishwick. A si-
milsr donation made last year was
used to help defray the expenses of
the trip to Oliver for the band, an
experience which Mr. Fishwick con-
Siders very valuable for the mem-
bers,

The provincial’ annual meeting
will be -held.in ‘Victoria’ April 11
to 14 and the local chapter will
send a delegate.

convenor, Mrs,’ Gergely, ‘reported
haying sent to provincial for ship-
ment to Korea, a big box of used|,
elothing and 11 nursery bags. These
latter are cloth bags made by the
members and filled with toilet
articles and small toys and valued
at $3 each,. These have been re-
ported to be most joyfully received
by deprived children,
The .members., were requested
to busy themselves knitting squares
for afghans to be sent’ to the

2
=

2

Bervices..at home and abrodd al

Best ite

Alex Gleboff

_PAINTING and’ DECORATING

‘TO FRAN &

on the opening of their

CITY CENTRE MOTEL

CEC GORSE

1

i t City Contis , Nickel

All ‘Wester Aluminym Windows — All Weiser

.Door Locks ‘and all quality bui ding materials used

in this ultra modern Motel supplied by

OGLOW BROS.

Building and Supply Co. Ltd. °
Sn mmo

‘

EATON'S

®: *finals to meet Bobs for.the champs

a: singles: going to Wayne Kinakin

cond ‘win in as many games over|S0orlng for Smiths were J. Sofonoff|Poznecoy and Phil Babakaiff each aingle, Ga mn 923;

with ‘three goals” with the ‘other/ecored twice with Ron Smith scor~ fate, Bil Bhs i teamn-hige
ing the other one. Ron Smith and
Assists went to D. Butler with three Bob King each assisted one.

Maddocks. Defenceman Bill Eliot
Jed the way with a three goal hat
trick with single . goals going to//
‘Chris MacBain, ‘Bill Poznekoff and
Paul Hoodicoff, Wilson’ Woodrow
assisted twice to round out the
scorers for Bobs, Maddocks lone
goal was scored by Ken Patterson
from Frank Lanzarotta,
Castle Motors 6,.Bosse's Jewellers 2.

Castle Motors. advanced to the

of the Bantam division’ on. the
Strength of thelr second win over
Boases In as any games, Les Koehle
scored four of his teams goals with

and Herold Thring. Wayne Kina-
kin also hed one assist for the
winners, For ‘Bosses Eddle ‘Cher-
noff scored from Gordon Davis and
John Mason scored from Nell Kon-
Schah, A
MIDGETS:
Smith's Plumbing and Heating 9,
Pitts Drogs 1,
- Smith‘ defeated Pitts by the
score of 9-1 to take the first game|°
of their’ semi-final “game in the
‘Midget division, Butler led the sco-
ring with four, goals, followed” by
Conroy with two and one assist,
Schwartzenhauer with two goals
and Sofonoff with ‘one’ goal and
one assist. Makortoff/ had two as-
sists. The lone goal for ‘Pitts was
oe by D. Oddie unassisted.
jack’s Pic-n-Pac 2, Youngs 2,
Jacks and Youngs: fougth to.a
two-all tle in their first game of a
best of three | serles,..Les’ Koehle

|Goresky and Sherstobitoff- each as-

being scored by D, Schwartzenhauer.

land F, Nevakshonoff with one,
Pitts goal scorers were 8, Postni-
koff with two, Ed Ohernoff and
/G. McGilp with one cach, Assists
went to N, Postnikoff and J. War-
ner with one each.
Young Agencies 4, Jack's Plo-n-
Pao 3,
Murray. Heagy scored on 8
breakaway with only. 110, seconds
left to play to win the game and
give Youngs the lead in their Play-
Off series, one win and a tle. Mur
ray also scored one goal in the
second perlod to give him two in
the game. Greg Montgomery and
Dan Deveraon scored the other
Goals, Assists went to Greg Mont-
gomery and Murray Heagy | with
one each, Shuttleworth scoréd twice
and Sheratobitoff. once for’ Jacks,

sisted on one goal,
|SUVENILES:

Shop Easy 4, Bevs 3, f
Ina close’ hard’ fought’ game
Shop | Easy «scored a, come .from
behind 4-3. victory.’ Down. three to
jone Shop Easy scored three un-
answered goals to take the first
game. of a best of ‘three series,
Ferd Kooznetsoff’s second goal of
the night broke the tle to win the
game, Fred's brother George scor-
ed once and assisted twice with
George Keraiff scoring the other
goal! For the Bevs Tim” Horcoff
lecame all three goals for his team
@' losing cause. Assists went to

“SAMSON.
SERVICE & TRUCKING
Lid.

Excavating Specialists
Save on your excavating
work by Phoning 5464

es Reibin with two, Pred Nev-

meaux, -
Mariane Hotel, 10, Palette, 5.

In a high: scoring penalty-fil-
led. game which the officials de-
scribed. as “plain ‘poor. sportaman-
ship,” the Marlane defeated the]
Palette’ to.even thelr best of three|

series st one game each, Thirty-six standings: Mug

*/Untouchables 8, Splintera 1; Shop

Shop Easy 3, Bova 1.
Ina close hard-played . game
Shop Easy defeated Bevs by a 3-1
count, to advance to the’ finals
against the winners of the Mar-
lane or Palette ‘series, George Kooz-
mnetadff scored twice while brother
Fred scored: the other one, Garry,
Wood, ‘George Keraiff and Billy
were all credited with
one asalat each.

BOWLING RESULTS
Monday Mixed Commercial League:
_ Ladies high single, Marg‘ Sii-
zak 242; Jadtes high ‘aggregate,
Janna ‘Brownlie 680;
single, Steve Paszty 304; mens high
aggregate, Jake Keenlg 731; team
high single, Shop Easy 997; team
high aggregate, Shop’ Easy 277u,

mens high

agaregate, Bill Shay 728; team “high
single, : West's Misfits 1119; ‘team
high aggregate, West's Misfits 2852,
Other’ top) scorers Pete Kazakoff
688, Gary Hyson 670, Emma Mann.
arin G01,: West's Misfits°.3, Grean-
backs i; eis Buzzadrs 4, \Lum-

H * Ring Pins 4, eine: Pins
Tuesday 9 pm. Mixea Lesgus:
Ladies high ‘single, Lou Reld
197; ladies “high aggregite, ‘Lou
Reld 529;\ mens’ high’ single, Greg
Stefontiuk 270;' mens high aggre-
gate, Mike Vermel 640; team high
single, Elghtballers 911; team high
aggregate 2578; <

‘Wed.. Morning Ladles League:

231; Indies high aggregate, Belle
(Gray 605; team ‘high single, Spare-
tires | 811; eam high Sagreente,

Other top scorers Nick Burak 644,
‘Steve Passty 637. Smith's Pack

Easy’3, Ricks TV 1; Kavics Alley
Kats 4, Teachers 0. Team ‘stand-
ings: .Smith’s P&H Untouchables
43, Shop Easy 33, Splinters 32, Ka-
vies Alley Kats 25%, Ricks TV 21,
Teachers 1734.

Monday Men's League:

_Mens high single, Russ Horan-
son $658;-mens high aggregate, Russ
‘Horanson 777; team high ‘aingle,
Hot and Colds 1142; team high ag-
gregate, Hot and Colds: 3128. Other
top scorers Tim Court: 699, Mike
Vermel» 690;. Doug . Brewster . 642;
BUL Newport 639; Paul Kirby 629;
Harry Cheveldave 623; ‘Bill Sand-

,|Zaesday Morning Coffee Breakers

ster .228;
Fran Moffat 6043. team high single,
Beatniks 807; team high, aggregate,
Fiddlers 2148,. .

team high aingle, Team No. 2 878;
team high Sepregate,,

2476,

mad Night Mixed League:

ler 6231, Harry Vellieux 614; ' George
akshonoff and ‘Tommy dexergom- Relkoff 601, 3

Sparetires2; ‘caubiehne 2, anya
2; Hoods 4, Sparkplugs 0.
Wed. Night Ladies Lesgue:

Indies high . aggregate,

‘Thursday Night “Mixed . League:
Ladies high single, Pat Monroe

high
‘Dave Cuddington 617;
Team No, 2

Ladies ‘high single, Belle Gray]

Ladies high single, Mena Web-

We've just arrived and.

Serving in
so many ways

4 a is

The Red Cross
Looks to You

“the humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on
your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on ‘the essential
_ Red Cross services and programmes in your ‘community.

; “This year—think of the many ways the ‘Red Cross serves you and
your neighbour—then plan. your, donation or pledge to the best of
_your means, A generous conetion hie do so much for'so many,
in 1961, |.

Red Cross
Needs Your Help Now

CONGRATULATIONS
“ony. CENTRE. MOTEL

miles up the Columbia river from| . construction of the sawmill|same places, where blankets dre. in

at the old Co-op in Castlegar —
Castlegar, During the next 17 mon-!sajacent to the pulp mill started in/desperately short supply.
ped and delivered to the pulp mill. /affairs, Mrs, L, Zinto, and ‘consti-
vides higher degree of wood util-
dicated that during the. first half
PONTIAC - . ‘
CUSTOM ROYAL

Phone 5022

_ are pleased to offer to the
residents of Castlegar and
District a complete service in

“ELECTRICAL |
PLUMBING
PEE MIING.

Eaton’s Contract Sale was pleased to

equip this new, modern” ‘motel with

| furniture, drapes and floor” ‘coverings.

” EATON'S CONTRACT. _ SALES

VANCOUVER e VICTORIA:

FREE

ESTIMATES
WITHOUT

OBLIGATION

ALL

TYPES
GAS ©

FITTING:

NEW

lover 62 million feet “per annum |Easton; standard bearer and mem-
on a two-shift basis. Jvership,, Mra. J. ° Scott; . publicity,
Slabs and edgings-will be chips Mrs, A, Sylveat; empire and world
through the practice mot modern, Frostesses for , the evening were
forest management, ‘and the new ‘Mrs. H. Gergely and Mrs J. Gem-
manufacturing facilities will . pro-)mill,
+ « . : the activation of Celgar’s new ma-
oi 2 ee : facilities. Because e
normal start-up problems, it -
19.5.7
DODGE

Watch for, ‘the | ew ‘1961
GENERAL ELECTRIC
line - of appliances

Automatics, Built-ins and Standards. to be

installed i in your dream house

1956

ee the

— : Props in‘ anytime

ECTRIC_ LTD.

duly,

8 UNITS FOR’ “YOUR - CONVENIENCE.

tely $6 million, The mill will have|Fair.:‘The usual memento. cup will
tee pressure water and itd steam from|Trail IODE Spring‘ tea on’ March
make a’ major -contribution to the
end, it should .be making an im-
- : > ‘ i 5 tion in the second half of the year.
"RESERVATIONS. ACCEPTED — ee 2571.
Rect to secure sufficient sales to

automatic sorting equipment, full be donated in this. section. . .
the pulp mill. “}265 cand several Fogmbers aa at
economy of the ‘area and to the
‘
portant contribution’ ‘to. earnizigs. Travelling H Public |
: es ‘There is Little to indicate that
‘MANY OTHER MODELS TO.CHOOSE FROM
keep the pulp, mill ; ; St), Watson :Is-

ths ‘required to build the mill, con-| pri 1960 and is scheduled for] |The chapter will again.
planing facilitie, and The were
Sawmill ‘waste: will be conveyed to tution and film, Mrs. V.'Goresky.
HERE IN ‘CASTLEGAR.
t ‘The development of the. Tree|tend. -
‘ization than was. formerly possible
.
1960
earning power of the company.: -
of ‘the year the pulp mill will be
FORD
STRATO CHIEF HARD TOP
Tho new sawmill, egheduled to come
dissolving pulp prices ; will ‘recover
B % MW t { te : ‘and operating at a‘ rate’compar-

Y arrange
by. mid-1961. Capital|a Fall Fair queen contest and will
a
kiln and dry shed acity. It will Mr. J.
the pulp mill as hog fuel. In turn, ‘/qthe Regent, ‘Mrs, Killough, has
a Stony eet es Farm Licence ensures ~ set valuable wees new member, Mra. a. Bilesky,
Opening Day Special
in the Interfor of British Columbia, oat . 5
VAUXHALL
, ‘The major development in the
a drain on the co "s* consoll-
F-100
2-tone, back-up lights] power’.steering and
into ;; production should
this year. from the- lower levels
able to, or better than, the average
701 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 578

OPEN F OR INSPECTION SATURDAY Y AFTERNOON

costs are estimated at approxima-|sponsor the canning section of the
employ about 276 men and produce|Pedersen; KRO’ welfare, Mrs., W.
ON OUR NEW LOT AT 484 COLUMBIA
the sawmill will drew. its” high beén invited to pour tes. for the
forests are into the CHapter.
i This important development will F : ae
‘Cit Ce fi ‘Mo t 1
VICTOR Company's affairs in ~1962/ will be I en re e) er
mpany’s* co
dated » profits, However, ; by --year-
6 Cylindér Half Ton |i eater & turn signals breaks, radio:.
: 7 ‘also, enhance the company’s posi-
reached during 1960, But we ex-
industry’ rate. AND SUNDAY.
Lumber prices ‘pave also been
depressed during the last half.of i ‘
1260 and,-although this has caused Fran and Coc. Gorse ‘owners = operators
some curtailment of - productéon, ee s x 5
there Is ttle evidence of’ sub- eepk + re ee arabe Weogis ea eae
stantial price increases at least
during the first half of 1961,

HAE