CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1961 Ehman - Bernava .Vows Exchanged | At an early-afternoon nuptial with pearls completed: their en- mass in St. Anthony ‘of Padun| semble, Church on May 20, Rov. , J. Forest united Glenna Clorinda, datighter] of Mr, and Mrs, Pete Bernava of Genelle and Barry Wilfred Ehman, son of Mr, and Mrs, D, Ehman of Penticton, Ehinen is employed by OPA at Castlegar. Baskets of white gladioli decor- ated the altar and white bows marked the guest pews, Mrs, W. H. Wilson played’ the wedding music, while Mrs, K. Lambert sang On This Day, Vexi Jesu, Spring Flo- wera of the Rarest and Ave Maria. Mr, Bernava gave his daughter in marriage. ‘The bridal gown of white nylon tulle fashioned with Ily-point sleeves featured rounded neckline accented by embossed lace, Whe lace, which was repeated on the left side of the. fitted bodice Mr. Wally Ehman attended his brother as best manand Mr. Vic- tor Nadin served og usher. , ‘The bride’s mother chose a light blue chiffon and Jace dress comple- mented by belge accesuories. and corsage of pink roses and carna- tions A two-piece’ belge brocaded sheath dress, orchid accessories and corsage of yellow roses and carna- tions formed the ensemble worn by the groom's mother. ‘Telegrams from Vancouver, Se. ttle, Cranbrook and Kimberley were read at the reception. which followed in the Colombo Hall, Mr. Art Nastasi was master of ceremon- des, ' ‘The mauve and white color theme was repeated in hall decora- tions, while bouquets of tulips gra. ced the tables. The bride’s table covered with a cut-work cloth was centred by a foursterst wedding a wedding trip to , Sporene through : the For cake and firat-cut by the bride and groom, the cike was cut by Mrs. G. Man- ‘arln, Miss Janice Nadin wos in charge of ‘the guest book, Mr, and Mrs. Ehman will take travelling, the ride donned 8 mau- ve suit with bone accessories and white orchid. Guests included Mr, and Mrs, Ehman, Mr, and Mrs, H, Bengart, Mr, and Mrs, D, Atkinson, Mr,-0. up ini Kinnaird Tom Rees Rally — Draws 250 Persons |. », Some 259 local and district re- ‘sidents attended the Tom Rees Mis- sion to Canada Inst Wednesday night. Members from almoat every. church in Castlegar were present, including many young people. The Castlegar Ministerial As- sociation sponsored the rally here, Birtch, ‘Mr, and Mrs. W. Ehman, Mr,’and Mrs. R, Turll, Mr, Gordon: May, Mr. J. Langridge, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs, J, Pell!- enno, Seattle; Mrs, B, Huth, Cal- gary; ‘Mr. and Mra, R. ‘Van Dine, Revelstoke. « Mr, ang Mrs, R, Morello, Kim- berley; Mr, and Mrs, A, Orlando, Lethbridge;, Mrs. G, Atkinson, Spo- ‘kone; Mr. G, Padley, Mr. and Mrs, W, Sharples, Mr, and Mrs. K. Shar- ples, Mr. and Mra. .R. West, Mr. and Mrs, R. Smith, Castlegar; Mr. and .Mrs,-M. Maclean, Mr. and ‘Mrs, A, Steele and Mr, and Mrz, G. | “it-4s now time to press the fed- Ferguson, Nelson, Trail Chamber Wants | Dams Built ‘The Trail chamber of commerce ts to urge provincial and federal governments to out out their quar. reling and construct Columbia river basin hydro storage dams without delay. . Dam construction, said the chamber, is essential if flood threats to. Trail, were to be.eliminated in the: future. Mhe chamber’s water. resources committee resolution declared that eral and provincial government” to prose with storage dam construce pk water conditions in 1961 on’ both Columbia and ‘Kootenay rivers would not have occurred, and serious costs would have been avoid- ed, if, dams were in place,’ the committee sald., ~ Shirt Special send in 4 shirts GET ONE WASHED & IRONED. also created fi ton the formal bouffant skirt. A halo of orange blossoms secured her fin- ger-tip vell, while red roses with stephanotis ‘and’ ivy formed the bri- lac street-length dresses worn by bridesmatron Mrs, Leila Dickey sis- ter of the bride and her cousin Miss Ilva Bernava, bridesmaid. ‘Their frocks “featuring boat. necklines with wide collars taper- ing to deep V’s In front were ac- cented by deep-set General Land Buil . Equipm: Sireets ‘ond Bidewalks with small front bows, Halo head- dresses of twisted orchid net tied Seatile Paper's. Special Edition Boosts Province A quarter of a milion colorful invitations to holiday in British Columbia have gone into homes of Balance, January 1, ‘Anditors’ Re] Capital and Loan Fund Balance as at December 31, 1960 in Capital’ Assets 960 Capital out of “Revenue (Exhibit B-1) Depreciation Reserve Account Closed Less: Public Works Equipment Traded $118,604.21 ——= $153,910.48 5306.27 ~ $126,604.21 —— we ‘none cuamained the kooks of sreoune and other financlal yes rds of the Cor ard for lod from January 1, Soe eats. Expendit le" ve. did not'make gS detailed sat of all potential visitors Washington Staté, Hon, Earle C. Westwood, minister of recreation and conservation, has announced. ‘The: invitation: is in the'form of a, 24-page | rotogravure ‘supplement of the Seattle Tiimes published by the newspaper in co-operation with the BC. Government Travel Bureau and advertisers throughout the pro- vince. ‘Titled “Amazing British Colum- hia, Land of Travel and Opportun. ity,” the supplement contains 10 beautiful full-color illustrations, as well as many in black and white, and features articles on Vancouver Island, Greater ‘Vancouver, the Okanagan, the Cariboo and Chilco- tin country, Central B.C. and Alas- ka Highway, the Gulf Islands, the Alpine’ Wonderland of the Kooten- ays and the giant industrial capa- city of the province, ¢ Kinnaird Wants To Discuss Joint - Garhage Collection ai tas will approach Castle- regarding the possibility of felting up’a joint garbage collection erew for the two villages. ; Comm, E, C, Ackerman sug- gested at Kinnaird’s last meeting that since Castlegar has purchascd @ regulation garbage truck, the idea of‘a joint crew might be worth in- vestigating. He said that, the two villages together spend about four days & week under the present system col- lecting garbage, enough to Keep a special garbage crew busy. He add- ed, however,..that with proper equipment auch: as Castlegar has purchased the-collection time might be cut? down. by fewer «trips: to dumps being ‘required, Robson Man ¢ 2 Averls Serious = : Milk Shortage: The Modern -Dairy could have had a serious. milk shortage during the recent flood if it had not been for the generosity of a Robson re- sident, said the manager of the Dairy, Tom Stack, this week. | ‘Mr, Stack said that the milk shortage did not materialize be- cause of the help of Robson resi- dent Art Anderéon “arid the willing helpers on the ferry.” “after being in the milk. bus!- ness for, a. week,” continued Mr. Stack, “Art still claims the best job in the world is selling Insur- March 18, 1961 ecords and other evidence Macbeth and Moroso, Gertifled General Accountants. CORPORATION VILLAGE OF KINNAIRD, BC. Sheet Revenue ‘Fund Balance as at December 32, 1960 ‘Total vable Provincial Government - Home Owner Grants Corporation Village of Castlegar ” Property Acquired fo Bee Bublect | Liabilities Accounts Payable Surplus Account. Maren 18, 1962 to to Hedeniption Subject to Redemption Due to Water ‘Supply System ‘Total Labilities Balance, January 1, 1960 Revenue over Expenditure (Exhibit B-1) Adjustment re: prior years : CORE ORATION (VILLAGE: OF ANAND. BC. Exhibit B $34,009.20 1,703.98 ‘$35,727.18 —S $ 3,416.38 3,961.83 . $ 7378.26 28,248.92 $35,727.18 Exhibit B-1 GENERAL FUND Statement of General Hevenue' and Expenditure For the Fiscal Year Ended December $1, 1960 Water ‘supply System: Capital Assets Cash in Bank - Punds by rrust A (Debenture ‘Sytaw No, 162 1 Statement ‘atid Loan ) Fond Balance. Sheet’ . 1968 Exhibit C $170,000.00 102,00 Leas: and Supply and Distribution System +. Land at January 1, TT, 190" Distibullea of Costs ie (appraised) : Depreciation Reserve Canltal Surplus Assets replaced (estimated) 31,800.00 RB LOT !92,7T2.40 $ 61,686.06 SS $4,500.00" $1,500.00. $ 25,600.00 $116,161.01. 129,508.36 Due on Extension By-Law*123 s Debentures. Paysble ~Caplsal Surpias y «Balance, January ‘Premium on Bale of ‘otal Liabilities 1,.1960: Debentures Adjustment re Subdiyision — By-Lavt 128 “Less: Appraised Vatus, 2 Assets sata Replaced, over Depreciation March 12, 1961 « CORPORATION: ‘VILLAGE OF KINNAIED, “Re. Assets i Cash in Secounts Pecelvabte ‘Water sors System Revenue Fund, Balance pineet t December 31, Due from General Revenue Pund Liabilities able Surplus|Deficlt Account Deficit Balance, January 1, 1980 ° ‘Excess Revenue over Expenditure (Exhibit D-1) March i8, i961 © Prepaid Water Rates Accounts Pa; Total Liabilities ($8,242.12) © 9,276.19 ma CORPORATION VILLAGE OF “KINNAIRD, BC, Exhibit D-a Pema of Water Supply System Revenue and Expenditure For Tok Connection Fees "pale of Water Frontage Refund on Water ‘Rignts Bxpenaltare 5 ies and” Fittings Fiscal Year Ended. December .82,'1960. + ms . a ‘Total Revenue $42,278.75 Castlegar By BILL DOBSON Editor, Cowichan Leader ‘There is a-stirring in the heart of the’ Doukhobor ney of BC, these days, It does not concern our favor- ite immigrants’ ‘but the country + which since.they,came from Sask- + atchewan, they have learned to call home, the West Kootenay. region, the land of the” mighty Columbia river, As itinerant Weekly newspaper. men, members of the “B.C, Division, Canadian Weekly Newspipers. As- sociation, late ‘in May’ we visited Castlegar and had an opportunity at first hand to glance at some of the growth and to sense. what Iles ahead once | moveriment Fiver pollcy Is sottleds 0s cf Ceigar Ltd., associated with the Columbia Cellulose plant near Prince Rupert) and ‘affitlated with Celaneso Corporation of ' Anierica, has eatablished a: modern kraft pulp mill ‘on’the town's doorstep and Is finishing a large new saw- mill on the same new industrial site, ‘The sawmill will: supply chips and hog fuel to the kraft’ plant, in return for water, power and steam. It's a very neat layout, Eugene. DeLuca, manager of Celgar, sald: Grade XII was the starting point, academically speak- ing, for new employees of the Kraft mil without a ‘complete high school course their chance of em- ployment was slim. He waa understandably proud of the new mill, which began its Productive life in November. py. ‘The mill was running unbleach- ed pulp during our visit, with only about 60 men on hand out of a ‘ total‘ payroll force of 325 (hourly ‘workers 175-in operating group, 75 maintenance and 175 salaried). Dally capacity: is 500 tons... . Celgar has been in’ sawmilling in the area ‘since 1952. Expert knowledge of lumbering by company MAGHIFCENT EXPRESSION OF LOVE BOSSE'S JEWELLERY PHONE 2041)": i Strategica employees, formed: a solid back- ground on which to explore se- condary processes, - g The new. pulp mill becomes the first of its kind off tidewater in BC., conventional in. all respects and obtaining much of its chem- fcals:from the huge Trail plant 22 mules lower down the sllently-flow- ing Columbia. Celgar holds ‘Tree’ Farm Lice ence No, 23, next to Maquinna TFL No, 22 of B.C.: Forest Products Ltd. With it goeg the right to cut 860,000 acres in the Columbia basin between Castlegar on the . south and Mica Creek on the north. Forty per.cent of the logs will make lum. ber and for the rest, there . is created by the pulp mill a brand new market for much wood hither- to unsaleable, The large net gain io ve Can- adlan” economy from is’ is obs vious, They’ talc in log bundles at Celgar much more than here. ‘Gan- try cranes lift’ bundles on the log deck to be broken down, Sorted ‘bundles are brought down the Ar- row Lakes by tug. As this waterway is 150 miles long, & narrow inland’ chanel bet- ween high ridges, distance is a factor. The maximum Jog haul and tow will be about’200 miles. +. — Burt Campbell, 24-year-old edi- ‘tor of the Castlegar News, a son of Les Campbell, owner and .& lly Situated former theatre owner has, no illu- sions about the prosperity the mill has brought, “‘Wealthlest commun. ity In BO," he saya’ with a (Bes= ture of triumph, We admits problems of growth from semi-rural to urban-indust- rial, from 4 kind of frontier land — without Disney — to, a modern unit, Castlegar people have the en- thuslasm ‘to solve their problems. ‘There are changes also in the Doukhobor. settlement, ‘These settle. ments are marked dy two large square frame dwellings (one for the unmarried women, one for ynmar- ried men, with communal. dining room in a low building at the rear and the smaller shacks for feocried folk acattered around), ‘Bright, shiny cars and trucks are now parked. in the hollow squares formed. by the. large twin houses, and communal facilities, Many of the Doukhobor men. are employed by Celgar and are indus- trious,” honest: and .punctual. The young. women are working in and around the town: Only the older folk still cling to the past, looking ike scenes from. @ Chekov novel as they till their communal lands adjacent to their sun-drenched homes or walk slong the roads, the women wearing the ‘The ‘town, in o pretty valley, greener now than usual owing to the damper spring this year oc- couples the gateway to the Arrow Lakes immediately on its north-west side, ¢ ‘The name ‘Gastlegar comes from castle ‘rock, gar being Gaelic for rock, a sheer, bold atone cliff which dominates the’ 'scene. Immediately below the town the Kootenay river joins the Coulmbin. If the High‘Arrow dam goes in as planned the future will ‘bring certain development, Engineers hate te see the Columbia “going to waste” as one professional man ‘put | ' it, as it ‘ows cesar to Astoria, Ore, “what about the High Arrow?” I asked a Revelstoke resident visit- Ing Castlegar. "I'm for it: it would be. better, than’ the: dirty, ;muddy old Columbia woe have at’ present at Revelstoke,” he replied instantly, Other’ views were that many people fall: to realize the drawing power of dam projects to tourists, with one person remarking on: a new visitor industry. in terms of tens of thousands: of Viattors aan higher, every season, .: i ‘This 'is not the primary ‘pure pose of-dams, to be sure, but there is is doubt, that Granda Coulee Castlegar is strategically sltua- ted for future events In. the deve- Jopment of Columbia's power, SUSIE GUIDE SAYS: Susie Guide says: The B.C. Girl Guides Assoclation offers this hint to families planning to camp this‘season:. 47” ‘Don't ever: ttlink that'a bear ds tame — especially: if it’s a mama bear with a cub, Put as much dis- tance as possible between you: — and never ‘get between mama and baby in the process. < > Never feed bears — they are dangerous gluttons‘no matter how sweet they seem. Keep all your food locked up in the car trunk when you're ‘not eating it yourself. A bear can smell a candy or a cookie and tear a tent to gee in search of it. ‘We are lucky so far in B.C.’ that the bear problem ‘hasn't Watch for Bears. son ivy or:the Uke a thorough Wwash- ing with yellow laundry soap wal usually prevent trouble. ; . Never swim alone, Never .swim ‘for, more than ‘about 20‘minutes. If you feel cold, get out, of the water at once, Too much of! it~can ‘tire ‘you ‘oub,and spoil the rest’ of your day. “Never swim beyond your depth unless a boat.is beside you,::) ;-» A good swimmer never: takes a chance — he krtows the odds are against him... Never. leave a fire untended. A uncontrollable holocaust -1f “you're not boat to stop i. # ground public’ campsites as it has in other places, Let's all co-operate by: letting these four-legged crea- tures forage-for ‘themselves as they should. A diet of popcorn cookies is no preparation. for 8 Jong winter's “| nap. , Good . campers ‘teach their rchitdren to leave all snakes alone too. A small child is not likely to Perrault Says. . Forget Export. “OF Electricity. “British - Columbia ‘should “forget be able to the betwen a harmless. one and a ven- omous’ one, *” Snakes ‘are’ rare, except in de. serted’ and . desolate. locations 50 there's little reason to worry If..us- ing ‘a public campsite. . . The Girl ‘Guides suggest also that you teach your children to re- cognize poisonous plants — Remem- about: hydro power ‘to the ‘United States. and concentrate on the development of power-oriented industries at home, Liberal Leader Perrault said in Vancouver, “The premier’s .: . talk about an’ cager and waiting re-export market is foolish and utterly irre- sponsible,” sald Mr, Perrault in a detalled statement on she. a pare ber though, that if exposed to pol- position on power exports. Revenues Taxes - Land and Improvements ‘ $ 455348 | - Home Owner 18,369.08 | = School and iaoreicinal ‘District - Pron - Prnalties and Interest Licenses and Permits - ‘Trade Licences 5 - had - Building Permits © : Grants - Provincia! Grant to Local ‘Government - Hire of ~ Park Rentals ~ Cemel + Civil Detence Recoveries + Profit on Sale of Property - Equipment Traded - Inland Natural Gas - Sundry * ‘ Total Revenue Expenditure Taxes - = ehodl and nproveinint | District Prontage and Expense . - General Government ~ Other Protection of Persons and -Property - Fire Protection — = Civli Defence — °" Je’ Street Lights ' Total Expenditure Excess Revenue over Expendifure . (exhibit B) March 18, 1961 Bupplles ane Use of Equipment Exotes = Revenie éver Expenaiare. Onehibtt sare ‘March 18, 1961 CORPORATION OF-1HE VILLAGE OF KUINATRDY 137.) A YROM. THE The year 1960 was the greatest in the short his‘ory of our. ville Dui tke year we were able. to secompilan the folk 1, Purchase a new ler and Moke a start on our new ‘Works and a1 Equipment building. , Complete the’ Milestone drainage: with half culvert + Purchase an additional two acres’ of gravel” pit ‘near Cone Hill ‘Par Procure additional street lights and matntaln our. general services. ‘wu the? serena ot our boundaries. fe take ‘in ‘Woodland Park; Poor permits xe ie Of ae ef iurpones) by forty percent, « Your Council, was ‘perhaps the. busiest iG the Province you can no Pe nub spare. enced does ‘not’ came sitet effort, ‘and your of their x me. 2 end of usage rates were increased .an-average “of $40. now ‘ir : first class ‘condition “and phould seaulre capital outlay for water As. anticipated | unless for: our supply, ‘ : ‘An ‘Atitomiatic Room ‘Air. ‘Conditioner is the economical way to pro- “wide : a ‘cool, health: ‘climate for the entire family,-It filters out’ dust: Seethe - AUTOMATIC © ROOM “AIR: CONDITIONERS: at your favourite: red formic , WEST KOOTENAY _ ; : POWER Appliance Dealer's Store is Word today aoe curlosity alone, Public: ownership of Columbia power was ‘also ‘favored in conver- sation, The :reason was: the public nature of rivers themselves and the fact that electricity: is considered as indispenssible: to. modern living as a highway; or schoolhouse, both publicly owned.’ -; ‘There is _8-remarkablé effect on the-visitor. to this area of the:con- trol -of the landscape. by. the ,Col- umb{a River,, after the more lel- surely, topograhy of lower Vancou- ver Island. ‘: "Everything .” the grand scale, with the Columine in: full command, It-‘détermines the road Toutes, The ‘contours of its valley’ control the horizon. All lite depends feeling of . {sold- tion. ‘but ‘the. people of Castlegar, not'leest ‘the newcomers to indus- try, make. it seem a sociable kind. of isolation, * Mhe..continuing delays fo har- for Future Growth neasing the Columbia are puzzling many interior residents, ‘True optimists, however, they are sure. the time {s not ‘far off when a new power chapter in Ca- nadian history . will open. ,_ & visit'to the Kootenays Is in- complete ‘without’ reference to the amelter city of the Commonwealth. ‘Trail. isa congested and con- centrated complex of mining indus. try and the refining processes which apring from it; Just as concentrated is the business section at the foot of the bench land. on which the vest plants alt, ‘Wealth ‘and power reflected by the OM&S ‘plant’ and the city are entirely-in keeping with the scale} ” of the land itself;This ‘1s big-river And big-mountain country and Trail and ‘its ‘big’ allver-lead-zinc deposit ‘at Kimberley ‘are, as huge’ as any- ‘thing’ that ‘exista :there, - | +) he editors were guests both of Celgar and OMé&8 at separate func- eas | ‘at’ Castlegar, ‘Their hospitality combines bus- |: ness’ ‘with pleasure’in an enter- taining manner. This was evident no better than when‘. ‘Jim Cameron (mangger,” incidentally, of ‘the Trail Smoke Eaters’ ice ‘hockey team, 1960-61 world) champions in Eur- ope) staged an? after-luncheon dis- play: with Mquld: nitrogen and its spectacular ‘propérties,- He froze mercury and also a rubber ball, ‘When he went. to bounce ‘the ball oft'the wall {t shattered like 8 light ‘bulb owing ‘to its frozen’ state. Wo- men, gasped!” ‘Mx, Bailey, public chief of OM&S, referred urea’ ‘plant by‘ the firm‘ at Calgary, @ new chlora-alkali plant at ‘Trail, a third large generator, new steel plant ‘at Kimberley (first in ‘the far west) and the Ukelihood of a rail- way to Pine Point toopen up huge OM&S* lead-zinc deposits te be treated’ at Trail, ‘Yes, there’ are signs of! great Growth in’ the. southern “part af eastern B.C, these ‘days, (A; tip. for realty operators’ — Trail’men lke to’ retire to .Vancouver Island.) “relations iz FIRST COINS a - The first coins issued for use in Canada were five and fifteen sol silyer Lacie struck by Louis XIV of France in 1670. 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