i ; He 4 A - § 1 | CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 15, 1961 Crofton Pulp Mill» Is B.C.'s Safest The Crofton Pulp Division ‘of British Columbia Forest Products Limited has won the B.C, Industry Pennant for the safest pulp and Paper mill in the first quarter of 1981. ‘The plant had no time loss in- juries during this time, This is a DEIGHTON'S ~ WART REMOVER and other to Healthy "AT ALL i pennies WATCH REPAIRS MAGHIFICENT EXPRESSION OF LOVE - BOSSES 1 new award presented by the Pulp and Paper Industrial “Relations Bureau and is belng presented for the first time, Currently, the Crofton opera- ‘tlon is in second place as the saf~ est pulp and paper mill in Canada, and seventh in. North America, and has 280 days without a time Toss injury. A time ‘oss injury is when an employee is injured to prevent him from coming to work on his next shift, Brown Guiders Training ‘Session. "Held in-Castlegar A training session for Brown Guiders was held Thursday ‘in the Parish Hall’ with 30 Gulders and Commissioners present. from - the districts: West velop character, These alms were then discussed in groups with each .] Broup taking one particular aspect of this A very original skit Mustrating ways of assisting the problem child ‘was produced by one of the groups. A recese was called for lunch, after which several singing games were both demonstrated and played by the Guiders. Trail, East Trail, Kootenay Lake, Beaver Valley, Nelson and Castle gar. Brown Owl was Mrs, E. W. Parrott of Varicouver. Assisting her were Mrs, P, N. Stevenson of Cour- tenay, Mrs, D. L. utz of Van- couver and Mrs. W. McRae of Port Alberni, Mrs. C. E. Stewart, Pro- vincial Training Commissioner, was also in attendance at the sessions, Mrs. Stewart and four other Iea- ders had stayed over from the Maple Leaf camp which had con- cluded at Camp Rory the previous day. ‘The day's program began with an introductory game with all Gui- ders joining in, following which Parrott explained the aims of Gul- test work was the next part of the program and was thoroughly discussed, Guiders were shown ways in which the flannel Brap could be used. Such things as the composition of the Union Jack and the story of the three Saints of the three countries whose flags compose the Union Jack were told and) demonstrated. Mrs, H. F. Hyson, Area Com- Missioner, introduced Mrs. Stewart who spoke on, the various aspects of leadership training in the pro- vince. Mrs, A, Rizzuto, West Koot- enay Camp Advisor and Trainer presented, on behalf of the Guiders, thank-you gifts to Mrs. Stewart, Is Stay With ps Gast Your Boat! “Always stay with an overturn~ ed boat” is one of the key rules of water.safety, but many small boats provide nothing to hold onto warns the British Columbia Safety. Council. Any boat can be equipped with Mfe-saving hand holds by fitting a one inch by one inch piece of hard- wood stock with 9/16 or % inch Tust-proof bolts and washers. The bolts fit through stock and inch- square wooden blocks or spacers set 10 or 12 inches apart depending on hull construction. The strip starts at a suitable polnt aft of the bow sem as shown above and is tapered to fit smootn- ly at both ends, It should be placed as close to the water line as pos- Mrs. Parrott, Mrs, Stevenson, Mrs, Schutz and Mrs McRse, able without interfering with ee ‘boat's: operation. Mental Illness Serious Problem Facing Industry In terms of productivity, men- tal itlness is one of the most ser- Jous problems facing industry today, says the June issue of Imperial Oil Review in an article based on in- teryiews with Canadian psycholo- gists, psychiatrists and physicians. From’ top management down, the article says, no one in industry is Immune to. mental health prob- lems, of one kind or another. The article says that. mental dlness in industry may manifest it- self as alcoholism, high labor turn- over, employee grievances that lead to labor troubles, general frritabil- ity, poor work or absenteeism, Such fils may be triggered: by .worrics about home matters, one’s job, one’s boss. or one’s finances. There is nothing shameful about the situation, the article con- tinues, Companies are made up of peoples. most. people have som emotional imbalances at times, Such people do not necessarily require elaborate treatment eed they do re. quire expert help in and solving thelr problems, Logelin Earns $133 for Village By Writing Note Municipal clerk Joe Logélin hes earned $183 for Castlegar by writ- ing a letter, + When Mr, Logelin learned that the B.0. Forestry was renting out to a private citizen the property and house originally used ‘es the local ROMP detachment, ‘Mr. Log- elin wrote the forestry department saying that while the village ap- pebathia of not levying taxes against, ding and told how various parts of the Brownie program helped to de- FOR THE BEST ye AUTO BODY WORK Koofenay Auto Collision Painting, Headliner Replacing’ Seat covers and. auto glass installed WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED at the old Co-op in Castlegar Phone 5022 Milk is when. you come into the world and it should remain a part of your diet for your entire life — let us deliver to you Modern Dairies the first food you have Ltd. PHONE 5137 Kinnaird River Bridge On the Drawing. Boards . A bridge across the Columbia at Kinnaird “is on the sees boards” the . Castlegar Commerce was told at its meeting last week. Fred Pressacco, the group's Toads and bridges chairman, said the Kinnird bridge is on the draw- ing boards while the McCrae Creek bridge will take “possibly 16-18 months to complete.” Mr, Pressacco sald the new highway will be open for passenger cars this fall but expressed doubt as to whether the road would be open to buses or semi-trailers. He sald it would. cost “a con- stderable amount of money” to wi- den the detour around the McCrae Creek bridge site to allow bus aad semi-trailer traffic, As for the widening of the highway between Trailand Kin~ naird, Mr, Pressacco sald his in- formation was that! “It is doubtful if it will be done this year.” -Chamber-member Cec Gorse urged the Chamber to press for of the new highway. EVERY THURSDAY NITE. 8.00, P.M. “St Rita’s Parish Hall, Front, 5S reet = . JACKPOTS $57.50 & ‘$1 15.00 = 55 NUMBERS CALLED... 5 Te “Ie time we put on some pressure from this.end,” he said. Mr. Gorse said parts of “bush roads" are paved in the Okanagan and Kamloops areas while the gra- vel roads there’are so good cars can travel 50-60 mph on them, Art Anderson urged the Cham- ber to send “a letter of censure” to Highways Minister P. A, Gaglardi over what’ Mr. “Anderson --termed “misstise of government funds.” _ Mr, Anderson ‘sald.a- poor Job was :made of seal-coating in the area Jast year and now the depart- ment of highways has put on three dust- coats which have -been suf- Ce fered “hy, realdents in this area for. He sald the Chamber should * MILDEW Perspiration ‘Odor ‘We protect, all your garments with our FREE MOTH-MILDEW-ODOR : ‘rave an explanation on the matter. Pump House Okay Bac a * - During High Walter Kinnaird's pump house in the Columbia river fared very well dur- high - wat works “foreman Paul Hildebrandt ‘tola council Mon- day night.” .. He sald little damage was done |’ although some sandbagging was carried out and considerable time was spent checking to see that adrift wood didn't disturb the pump house. "2+ Mr. Hildebrandt also reported that painting was carried out at the works’ shed during the’ past week and heavier screens were con- structed for the pump house... Two more water connections were installed and 9° checkerboard traffic slgn put up -at.a dangerous spot in the,village during the week, forestry. used by the for- estry, it felt that the renting of a house was not proper use for for- eatry buildings. The forestry department .an- swered that the village can't levy taxes against the Queen but since the house is rented out to a private person arrangements will be made to have the. tenant pay his rent to the village. until the $183 worth of taxes are paid, N. T. Oglow: “They won't pay tax- es but they'll let us have the rent!” LOTS OF WHEAT At “July 31,1960, 538; million bushels of wheat from previous years’ crops remained in storage in Canada, ~ Lineup with BEAR KEN'S _ Wheel Alignment Kinnaird — Phone 2472 Commented village chairman |-]- DEADLINE. FOR, Classified Ads MONDAY FLYER IS 10 A.M. SATURDAY PHONE 3031. FREE. CRYSTAL: LAUNDRY - AND DRY CER ir ‘House: Power: SPECIALISTS .- _.WE HELP You To “Live Better Electrically” “ROR THE BEST. IN. WIRING |... -_ PLUMBING: - Sak HEATING (GAS OR ELECTRIC) MAJOR AND SMALL APPLIANCES CONTACT’ PHONE 5919 “CASTLEGAR BOUNDARY ELECTRIC LID. Ln ene nee i Complain Bideadud! cons’ end Lines !itr) thel: 200:. lock : on" 4th) (on, Columbia Ave. in font OF the}: further: » Accounts totaling $4,290/ 70. wero approved. fer payment, i , | Mancouver,: at Vancouver ues co; former: Castlegar. restdent, Poter Romas; 76, ; led une at Lig, ‘Funerel services were: June s for: 3. Romas and, burial. ™ (Ave, | willbe: Mr. MoNaUh: said: thatc“there's:.de: Alattely”. no: enae ‘i our wells®: but; complaint by M&B co! ofsthe papers. were. also ; at the Englneering Tastivate pete | ing.; These views: ’m men with years.of proft @l-experfence in’ fisheries engineer. ingsand biology. p alderable weight; Pebraag as "they de do tran fession- was, ‘shut-off and yg that. ting fervated te ine Seti ed bi . ‘The letfer was in answer to the ‘on'a micerning the placing of 8 light:pole where it ats for} fected .the/moceds to the rear of ae-[M [Maddocks! .Ahpe ‘store and Bosse's ‘pgttated: sediment in i ‘ 1 Hehe at the Biddtes Pant house, The noise, it was ! oe 1] Battle that, a ballpark coula’ be retell wife; Marthe; at 66a: Berkley 8t., : Vancouver,{ fai one ; son: Walter: jay : View? SM, Romas is survived, by :his| Seo! R, Cook; asked if it ts t.. the } Pass, Oreels oak Walter ‘Thorp :-replied that, he Deltoved that there-is pro- an reported fu supervisor MoNabb, thet a farmor with a psregalld repeater eeeeee cut it down. | Perty: 4 fultable-ebc yoare cut of cee The _] ered ‘to: take . whatever: notion: is the;,site- which. , would. be be idea will be.brought:;to the atten tlon:: of, the \Chamber is responsible for the ark: _ Supervisor Mahabs was capes vee 193 '@OLUMBIACAVENUE z Wear AST! _ CASTLE ace) PHONE 4441 ; Evangelistic Prayer and Bible Study - “Thurs:| y a .m.: cane 74th’ Sunday.-at 8 am. 930 HO - St, Alban's’ Sundays. at 10 .a.m.:in- the win: . Rivers Hall it Service 7130 mm Worship Service: 11 am. Sunday Church School. 9.45 p.m. Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 pm, days; at 730 pm, Oe BD.°— Phone 4987 THE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE. -Bunday School = “10 am. Morning* ‘Worship = 11 am. =. 730 Pm, ~ day at 730 pm, Young, “People's MEMORIAL CHURCH days “at°11‘a.m.’ \ Anglican’ Church — 2nd Sunday at Baptiat hare — “bth ‘Bunday 8T. ALBAN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 18th June ~— - ‘Trinity 3. A COURSE FATHER’S and, FOR DAY vou. Sok The wind freshons .'.. whiteoape |! formi.ss the canvas fills and you Gre under way. You have charted the course, noted eats) shoals, for drift and The: ‘boy at the helm oan steer a true course if you have chosen it well. 6 Any father must feel the magnitude of the task his son life's watera, What responsible man could feel any other way? This is c .. the’ that. ig is BO as your‘own son {along a course that has. ‘maturity of outlook and k bil as its Such guidance xequires a | delicate touch, the mature understanding of.a man who-has sailed. these waters before. And nowhere is thia than'in | “the practice of Moderation in all things, including the use of:whisky. Tt is this thought: whioh ‘The 1 louse or ‘Seagram™ = ‘wishes to leave with you's on F' hier" 8 Day, i901. 11.00 HO . St. John’s MARSH vat WELLS Trim AND: SHUTTER, Pair’ g Famouis:for Lee Misting woth wohl ms — aaa paint sn duraiier cea iu Enpecally wetteble for outside wa aid po shutte: wY decorating, lawn, she ee mere Ts and pores feriure, ; : ~~ on. Here now! The paint speciaily. designed for ‘OUTDOOR BEAUTY feaima - 9CF wrearost ig cbc per gloss retention, : the. flood;- to " Sean pe the flooded ‘areas, tn. 50- operation swith, Olt Defence or creased.) 1960 ‘reached. a record $24. billion; about 60,000, ! Just ° oven” one’ ‘per! cent of the total of Ganadians with of fanada's taineral " output has in-|! O-and-a-half times,’ ‘in ithe employment’ has stabilized’ at] c sto Ancresse: but the: number of passen. gers'in' cara and: trucks declined; in comparison with: May, 1960, figures, the monthly report, the) Castle: it ferry, now; out-of operation: because of the high water Jevels, ig: indica= . Lox you-to-any the world via “e108 tobe.”