CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thane, Jan, 14, 1960,

GUESS WHO...

01959, Pied Euterprioes, foe.
All tia revered

«will find a

fro in his bed.

A “burst of new pulp mill
construction may be in the books
for British Columbia,

1t woud be timed to the
point within the next five years
when world demand for pulp and
its products is expected to exceed
present capacity,

This is the” forecast of the
B.C, government ‘in a surprise
publication which lists six speci-
tic pulp mill projects which
could materialize — and five
more sites for future considera-
tion,

._ Eleven. new pulp mills —
B.C, now has ‘13 pulp and paper
miks with a 14th under construc-
tion’ — is easily conceivable in
time for a province which has
376,919 million, cu. {t, of mer-
chantable timber out of the Can-
adian total of 665,126 million cu.
ft, (DBS, 1958 figures),

Wenner-Gren interest may
launch the first of the 1

esmen for Weonte-Gren
B.C, Development Co, say their
studies show a pulp mill in the
Peace River area — near the
proposed power site — is eccon-
omicahy feasible,

But officially, as of the mo-
ment, here are the full and ini+

“BILL 43 — Part | 43 — Part f

What B.C.'s Labor Law Does -

‘A public opinion survey. re-
cently taken‘in British Columbia
shows there is a good deal of
public concern over our rash of
labor-management troubles in
the past few years,

‘But there is also much con-
fusion about the- situation and
the actual processes and issues
involved. The survey makes it
clear that few people understand
the laws that-govern labor rela-
tions and the public is oniy va-
guely aware of changes in the
law, and the real effect of these

changes,

For example, while 56 per
cent of the people interviewed
knew that labor Jaws had been
passed in B.C, this year —- name-
ly, the much publicized‘ Bill 43
that became the new Trade-Un-
fons Act — only 15 per cent were
able to name one provision of
the bid. About of quarter of those
interviewed thought it “outlawe.
strikes,” which it does not do.

‘the process:s of bargaining
and procedures involved in labor
managemerit negotiations are set
out in the Labor Relations Act

W. A, Cairns Heads
New Cominco Dept.

W. A, Cairns has been appoin-

_ ted superintendent of Cominco’s

newly-formed caustic-chlorine de-
partment,

The ‘appointment follows the
announcement last month of the
start of.,construction of a new
$2,600,000 heavy chemical plant

- at the company's ‘Trail opera-
tions, The plant will produce cau-
stie soda and chlorine primarily
for .Celgar's pulp plant being
built here. i

Mr, Cairns who Bag held se-

of 1954, This is the law govern-
ing that phase of labor-manage-
ment relations,

But the so-called rights of
labor unions. were embodied in
the Trade-Unions Act, which da-
tes back to 1902. This was the law
that wes changed by Bill 43,
which became the new Trade-
Unions Act, Bill. 43 amended
rights and of both

The main changes made in
the Trade-Unions Act are simple,
and their efiects are as simple
and clear-cut,

(2) Unions are made legai
entities that can sue or be sued
for damages arising out of. un-
sawiul, ana harmtul acts,

(4) Unions are prohibited
irom picketing businesses not di-
vecuy connected with a strike
and, are restricted as to prac-
ces known as seenndary | boy-
cott,

43) Unions are made re-
sponsible for acts of their mem-
vers deemed to be authorized
by the union,

Employer's organizations were
also made legal entities liable

and to suit for harmful acts,
The main effect of the chan-

ges is to ‘prohibit picketing of

premises not involved in strikes

or Jockouts; in other words, the
of strikes

unions and and af-
fects the conducting of both stri-
kes and lockouts — though in no

sense prohibiting either,

Its main provision should be
understood by the public, And
the .reason why certain- practices
have been made illegal should be

nior posts in ‘C
fertilizers division, eles his
new duties immediately,

as well in order that
opinion: will be based on: reality

and not on misinformation.

and “ secondary. boycotts, ‘The

| does it restrict the rights of col-

... When skilled men and
materials are available. In
addition to interior renovations
to homes, plants and businesses,
there are many other things that
can be done to advantage during
the winter—maintenance of
lawn and garden equipment,
electrical appliances, outboard
motors and automobiles,

‘as well as dry cleaning of
drapes and rugs, replacement
of upholstery, etc. ..

WHY WAIT FOR SPRING?

For advice and assistance,
calf your local
National Employment Offigo.

ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA

practice of declaring goods “hot”
as illegal.

it should be understood that
such acts have never been auth-
orized by the law. Under the old
Trale-Unions ~Act the rights of
labor were ambiguously worded
and the question of Jabor respon-
sibility was largely evaded,

The resylt was. that aggres-
sive trade unions were exercising
powers — such as sympathy stri-
kes and secondary boycotts —
not conferred by law’ that did
injury to businesses and citizens
not involved in labor disputes,
This was clearly harmful to the
general interests of the province,
Regardless of the complaints
of labor lealers to the contrary,
the facts clearly demonstrate
that the real effect of the new
Trade-Unions Act (Bill 43) was
to curb labor excesses, In no way

lective bargaining, Nor does it in
any way prohibit. the right to

under the law for~idegal acts | Kitim:

Janda: Tahsis Co., which -in recent
xears has become one of B.C’s
largest producers of logs, lumber,
pulp chips and shingles, is inves-
tigating the feasibility of a pulp
mill near Gold River.

Asiatic Co.’ (B.C.) “Lid. — holds
a tree farm licence,

tions are only 60 mi. away, or an
arm of the Gold River could be |.
harnessed,’

jor import-export and shipping |
firm with over 100 branch of-
fices :and numerous subsidiaries
throughout ‘the world,

cation to ship to the Orient.-

land:
Canadian Colliers Resources. Ltd,
is examining feasibility of a-mill
at Union Bay:

tlal six projects the B.C, governs,
ment is banking qn:

In the northeast: Peace Riv-
er “Forest Industries Ltd. has
been formed by a Fort St. John
lumber company,

Its lumber production is now
70,000,000 bd, 1t, and the com-
Pany has applied for a tree farm
licence,

Berience, may fink with the Wen-
ner-Gren interests‘ — wno are
thinking in terms of “one or
more’ pulp mills of a minimum
or 500 tons per day capacity —
to push the project. 3

‘Vhis mitt would be a natural
in many respects, in that cheap
at-site electricity will be avaul-
able, and a huge volume of trees
whl be available trom the re-
servoir which must be cleared
for the power project,

Central interior: Prince Geo-
rge is a transportation hub, and
Northern Spruce Co, has had a
pulp mill here under considera;
tion for a number of yeurs,

It now cuts 6 milnon ft, of
lumber a year, and is looking

sor a partner wita pulp mut
experience and’ capital,

mill cou.d. be integrated
with its existing lumber opera-
tions, and there are more than
40 other sawmills and planer
muils within a radius of “5 mi,

dt is probably close enough
to the. Peace power site to get
xour or five mull power,

Southern interior: John Lut-
tin Ltd., which has logged , and
operated sawmills in tne Kere-
meos region since 1952, has ap-
p.iew for a tree farm licence.

- (The licence” provides the
nolder. with a long-term supply
of timber.)

‘anus site is attractive in that
it is near the 49th parallel, and
hence close to the big U.S, mar-
act.

Here," agam, the Luttin com-'
pany is apparently a partner with
pulp “manufacuuring experience
and capital.

Northern coast: Aluminum
Co of Canada and Powell River
Co jointly formed Kitimat Pu. .p
& Paper Co, in 1950 to consider
a pulp-paper project in the re-
gion out the big Alcan-smelter at
at,

Power. is available from the
huge Kemano Power installa
tion,

‘The area has. 362,250 acres of
Productive forest land,

Only improved market con-
ditions may, be required to push
this project ‘ahead,

West Coast, ‘Vancouver Is-

Tahsis — a Subsidiary of East

‘Hydro’ generation installa- |

The parent company is a ma-'|

Gold River is in an ideal lo-

East Coast,. Vancouver. Is-
The strongly diversified

strike,

are:
‘anis company, with local ex- |

‘point,

and. coal deposits in the’ region.

It has ‘extensive timber re-
serves in sadltton to .its tree
farm,

The company apparently
would consider a partner with
pulp and - paper experience,

The five additional sites pin-'
pointed by the B.C. government

“Squamish, just north of Van-
couver.
‘Kootenay. "Lake, int the ‘south-
east corner of the province, close
to the U.S, market.
Kamloops, in the squth-cen-
tral Interior, : F
Donald, _ another "interior
— in the central in-
terior,

‘Eleven New Pulp Mills Possible for B.C:

The Intest statistles show that
BC. has ‘an annual cut of about
1,000 million cu, ft. per year;
about 60 percent. going to lum-
ber, 30, per cent to pulp and pa-
per and 10 per cent to plywood,

B.C. is in this happy position:

The optimum annual allow-
able cut of timber (20 in, and
over) for the whole-province is
three. times as high as the Pre-

‘| sent cut,

They point out it would be
farther from: the. US, mid-
: ‘west ‘market. than both Celgar
Ltd’s “mill; “now under con-
struction ‘nt Castlegar, and
--North ‘Western’ Pulp & ao
.er’s at Hinton, Alta.

= Pulp. producers. in eastern
Canada ‘ard the' southeastern U.S,
also would be nearer to the big
eastern markets, — *

. -On the’ other hand, a north-
ern mill would be. alongside
cheap power and close to natura]
gas and chemicals, — Financial

Past,

+. The are
in. each case of a projected pulp
milly a _ 350 million-plus invest-
ment.

Many . forest industry men,
for example, are puzzled by the
statement of Wenenr-Gren spgke-
smen that a mill in the north fs
ecoomically feasible,

Rooms:
Confectionery
_ Special Chinese Dishes,

‘SETO CAFE |

. OF course, this crack train isn’t likely to pull in.at your Imperial E Eco service station, buti its’
too, is an important Imperial customer and plays quite a part/in your everyday driving.

7 Why competition among oil companies

for customers ©

“like ‘The Canadian” benefits you

You and customers like the railroads want to be sure that y you. are getting
best service and the best j price,

In Canada there are 74 oil companies competing’ to serve you and your
car. Imperial is one of them and has 13,000 people working in oil fields,

the best products, the

Jy Tob

refineri

~ for business. -

and siles foress all helping to compe

The standards.of quality, service and price that it takes to win railroad
“business benefit all our customers, large and small. :
That’s one reason Canadians haye ‘made Esso -stations the busiest on

* Canadian roads, See

-The company has a tree farm

IMPERIAL. OIL LIMITED:

«for 79 years a leader in Canada’s growth

| the Kootenay family

-of fine beer and ale

Mean

fe ee tro: the Most!
ope

What's ~ your pleasure — a’ light

Pilsen, a Bohemian’ Beer or -a.

Pale Ale? Your taste and pleasure
are quickly satisfied when you

‘choose any one of these thrée fine

Kootenay beers. It's a pleasure
also to know that these. quality
beverages are products of a com-
pletely, independent Kootenay in-

: dustry... owned and operated by
: Kootenay people. Ask for Kootenay

Pale, Columbia Pilsen. or Fernie
i handy carry-home cartons.
‘brewed: in the

“Kootenays ...,
to Kootenay tastes

” Rev, E. A. Brophy,-P.P. 5th at Elm Street .

Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30:a.m,
‘Mass at Genelle at 7 p.m.

, The Community Bible Centre
Sunday in the Legion Hall’.

a St. Rita’s Roman Catholic Church’

‘
i At'51 Columbia Avenue

10:30 a.m, Sunday School — 7:30 p.m. Family Service
U Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Young People’s Hour
oi Thursday, ‘7:45 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study
4

f= =©=0 ._- The United Church of Canada -

- . Robson — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m.;
Kinnaird =~ Service. of Worship at 9:45: p.m.
Costlegar — Service of Worship at 7:30 p.m. ‘
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sundays at 9 a.m. in the Twin Rivers Hall

The Presbyterian Church of Kinnaird
Grace Presbyterian’ Church
p Vorship Service: 11 a.m Chureh Schoot: 9.45 a.m
Bible Study: Wednesiay at 7.30 p.m.
i Jr. - Sr. High Young Peopie Fridays at 7.30 p.m.
Minister: Rev. M. S. Reside, B.A,, B.D. — Phone 4987

The Pi F +, rs han I,
Sunday School - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 11 a.m.
- Evangelistic - 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study,,
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Young People’s Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Anglican Church
“Castlegar: 9 a.m. HC — 11 a.m. Matins
Kinnaird: 8 a.m. HC — 7.30 p.m. Evensong |
i Robson. Jan. 18; Castlegar - Jan. 19;
Kinnaird Jan. 20; “Parish Jan. 25

Robson Community Memorial Church
United Church — 1st and 3rd Sundays at:1} aim.
Anglican Church, — 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. and _
4th Sunday at’ 8.d.m. and-7:30 p.m, |
Baptist Church — on Sunday.

CLASSIFIED
AD RATES

Classified ads are char-
ged for at the rate of five
cents per‘word or figure
Per insertion,

Phone 3031: For Fast Resulis 2%

FOR RENT

* Room and board or suites.
Phone 9781,, ~ tin 2)

charge for classified ads
handed in at the Castlegar’
News office, is 50 cents.

Minimum charge for classi-
fieds phoned in to the office
is GO cents,

Engagement notices;
obituaries and cards of;
thanks of “usual length
are published at a flat char-
Be of $1.25,

No. further classified
ads will be accepted: from
overdue accounts.

Deadline for classified
ads is 12 noon Wednesday
previous to ‘J.e day of issue,

——<=———=—"
FOR SALE

Twobedroom house in Kin:
naird, full basement, eaSy terms.
Phone 4738. tinas

BUSINESS DIRECTORY -

J. I, LAUGHTON,

CASTLEGAR  _
EUNEBAL HOME Box 884 — ©:

B.C.

Female Boxer, spaded, Smi-
th’s Kennels, Syringa Creek, 12

Save , $2,500, 45 x 10-icot
trailer, $1,000 cash‘and' take over
Payments. "A, pelea, Cedar
Crest. Motel. . 32

Large ‘crib up to six years,
Phone 955L 12

OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours

Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service *

Ambulance — Flowers
Granite; Marble and
Bronze Plaques

10-12

ALEX CHEVELDAVE
_ BC, Land Surveyor plumbing aa Heating

448 Columbia Avenue CASTLEGAR BUXLDING
Castlegar * SUPPLY STORE

Box 240 — Phone 2161

Phone 5342." Box 818,

NORA'S
DBESSING PARLOR

ag pater Beauty Service
‘Appointment oe
= ONE 5886
Nora Majesgey

"Wed, 2,30 to’8 p.m.
Phone ‘3021,

“unrtep TRUCKING.
Daily Freight

' Service
. Trail, Rossland, Castlegar,
a Nelson

PHONE -* a4 Bay Avenue, Trall
Castlegar 2521

M, E MeCORQUODALIE

B. c. Land Surveyor

SMITH'S PLUMBING.»
AND BEATING ~.,
For Estimates Phone
S401 and 7261

We Service
Whet We Install

PLUMBING. & HEATING i
“SYPHON SEPTIC TANKS
PHONE, 5155 or 2181
D. FOX:

SHIELD'S
VACUUM SHOP
Repairs and Service on all

snakes of-

ART’S SERVICE AND.
AUEO WRECKING

NOTICES

A desk-model Scotch tape dis-
penser is a necessity around the
home. It-never gets lost and you
can pull a piece of tape off with
one hand without letting go of the

Two-room house, . basement,
garage, in Robson. Phone 2622,

: 32
Furnished, heated basement
suite, Apply 170-10th Ave., Kine
naird. Phone 4043, :

1 day to

Room and board for one or
two ladies, Apply Mrs. P. Bertois,
133-4th Ave., Kinnaird.

Kinnaird Korner

Mrs, Kaufman, Phone 5483.
Miss Mary Field is holiday-- Nova Scotia where Mr. Walper
ing here, being the-guest of Mrs. will do six, weeks of broadcasting
M. Evans and family, She will ‘with Don'Messner and his’ Is-
sit other relatives: in Oregon | landers, As a former professioal
before returnig to her home in entertainer, Mr. Walper is - well
The Pas, Manitoba,

Visiting Mr, and Mrs. R. V._
Lamond and family from Thurs-
were Mrs,. La-

..other relatives in Nelson,
Mr, and Mrs, W. .. ner and
son Reddy have left for Halifax,

{acquainted with the Messner
group, Mrs, Walper wil! visit her
old home in the Annapolis Val-
ley They will be back late in

Suan PRODUCER
Over the past-15 years Can-
ada has iia the largest percent-
age increase in steel porduction
of ony, of the world’s major « coun-

INSURANGE

For al "Your
INSURANCE ‘AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 3441

ANDERSON

mond’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A.
Sinclair of Grand Forks.

Dr. R, J. Dunsmore of Sfone-
wall, is the guest of

Three-room modern heated
apartment, bath and utility.
Block from post ore Harvick
Building. 32

: _ Two-bedroom home in Kin-
naird with basement suite, new
furnace. Reasonable, Phone 5218
after 6.30 p.m, -

22! Sr. and son Dean: visited friends

his sister-in-law, Mrs, V. Nelson
and Mr, Nelson, Dr. Dunsmore is
also spending some time with

Castlegar Happenings

Mrs. Jerome, Phone 6061
Mr..and Mrs, Sam Semenoff,

Heated on.Main St. Phone 5261,
: LR

LOST

Light-blue metallic’ tool box
full of tools on Columbia Ave, in
Castlegar, Large reward. Phone
Nelson 323-X collect, _

WANTED

Furnished house or suite in
Castlegar District in ; food con-
dition, Phone 3831.

Baby’s bassinette, Phone oe

Furnished two-room suite. | *

12| days has returned home.

in Ci last

Mrs, Del Peppard is a’ pat-
ient in the Kootenay Lake Gen-
eral Hospital ‘at’ Nelson.

Mrs, J, Clarke and daugher
Krissi were visitors in Trail on
Saturday.

‘Mrs, M. Hingley who has
been in Nelson for the last four

Mr. and. Mrs, R. Harding
have had as a visitor their daugh-
ter, Miss Darlene Harding, who
is a student nurse in the Royal
Co.umbian Hospital at New
Westminister. Darlene leaves tp-
‘day to resume her nursing.

Mr. Alex Harrower who is
1p in Dawson Creek, B.C.,

Legal -

i LAND
Notice ‘of Titention a Apply’ to
Lease Lani

| with his: parents, Mr. and

is home spending his holidays

W, Harrower and will return to
his job on Friday.

-Mr. and Ton W. J... Moodie
y Mr, and Mrs,

In Land District
of Keotenay and situate on the

Gren Killough Phan returned to
after

parcel you're They're
only $3.50 at the Castlegar News,

River near Ci

se.
Take notice that Celgar Lim-
fC

the > Christmas season with their
respective Parents in Castlegar
and

Free ing in

ited of

ics for first boy and girl from
gvade 12 and.i3 who'appiy te A
Zuckerberg, Phone 7202, ....11

intends to ee for

Mrs, A, 2. » MeNedl and Mrs.
ddl home

Mrs. | the Golden Wedding of Mrs. Gui

February to resume their ‘busi-
ness here.

AGENCIES

The Walper family i

their daughter Donna and Mrs.
Walper’s mother, Mrs. A. More-
house, had just returned from
spending part of. the Christmas
holidays ‘in Long Beach, Califor-
nia,

Ro:and Palsson has been in
Cranbrook since Dec, 1 where he
and his family will make their
home, Mrs. Palsson and children
moved to join him on' Sunday.

Mt. S. Erickson is seriously
ill in the Castlegar hospital.

Mrs, J. Hendricks was hos-
‘tess to the local assoctation for
Guides and Brownies’ when “12
members attended for their regu-
lar meeting. The group will be
holding a bake sale in two of the
local stores on “Jan. 23, Mean-
while; a “surprise box" will wend
it’s way into the various homes
in_the village. Mrs. C,. McKenzie
was co-hostess for the evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Guy Guido and
family enjoyed New Year’s day
‘in Spokane where they attendet
the Ice Capades.

‘The Guidos travelled to Ker-

emeos last weekend to attend

do's uncle and xunt, Mr, and Mrs,
Joe Dumont,

Mrs. ' Robert Hawking is|.

home visiting: her parents,’ Mr.
and Mrs, R. F. Oliphant. fof .a
few months, The Hawiin’s live |
in Edmonton.

_ The bench rink furnishes |
may hours of enjoyment. Satur-
day night saw at least 12 famil-

a lease of the
Jendst =
at a- ene ‘plan:

TV. sales and service. Agent
for Marconi. Phone 5167. Ry Mar-
tint, aes ;

ALCOHOLICS | ANONYMOUS.
Box 303, Crstleanr’ ‘tin 41

If someone owes you money
anywhere in the world, see Cred-

“t#2):pian 638B with the South Boun-

ted a the. intersection: of the
Weéterly boundary of the Colum-
bia and Kootenay Railway’ R-W

dary of. District Lot.237; ‘thence
north 70 degrees west'2650 feet;
thence south 800 feet; thence
south 81 degrees: east 2400 feet;
thence back to. the point of com
29 ac-

‘it Bureau of Trail for
1250 Bay Ave. 1245

Gillen’s Auction, 2141 Colum-
bia Ave. Trail, Phone 1408-1]
Used furniture at all times. Auc-
tions every ‘ it 1 p.m.

res, more or aS for the purpose
of driving logs through Canadian
Pacific Railway bridge.

D, W. Brookes, Agent,

CELGAR- LIMITED.
Dated 19th December, 1859. 42

J atter ding ‘the Christmas. ho-

lidays . with Mrs. McNeii's son,
Rev, Albert McNen at 100. Mile
House.

Mr, and, Mrs, Elmer Wallner
and. son’ |Terry.-returned at the
weekend after‘attending the fun-
eral of: Mrs,.Wallner’s'mother in
Vancouver on Jan, 5. ‘They were
accompanied back by Mrs. Wall-
ner’s sister-in-law, .and __niece,
Mrs. Nellie Olson and Susan of
Nelson who ‘flew down Sunday.

‘LEGAL.

i LAND ACT
Notice of Intention to Apply to
Lease Land

Open daily from 9 to ‘ 132

Stanley: Humphries ‘PTA
meet Jan...25 at 8°p.m. at, high
‘school, Panel discussion on high
school education, * 12

LEGAL

LAND At
Notice of Intention’ a Api ly ‘to
Lease Land

In’ Land Recording District
of Kootenay and situate on the
Ps .

“The Home, For Your Pet When
You're Away”
Accommodation for Cats .
Syringa Creek, BC. .
PHONE 9004-3

Kinnaird Phone. 2056"

Behind Castleaird Plaza
Welding and Repairs

Licover ‘Sale? Rep.
., Trade-Ins Accepted
1306 Bay, Trail’ Phone 445

FURNITURE MOVING
G. A. SUMNER Long Dita

Naturopathic Physician

PIONE 2021

LUMBER &

WALDIE HOME ~ .
BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES

SMITH ES 8| B.C."

River neat Cc

‘Take notice that Celgar Lim-
ited of Castlegar, B,C., occupa-
tion sawmilling intends to apply

In Land Recording District
of Nelson and:situate one and
‘one-quarter ‘miles ‘northwest of
Syringa Creek Post Office:

SMITH (Marine Service
pperator) ahd DOROTHY MAR-
IN SMITH: (His wife) both of
Syringe Creek in the Province of
British Columbia: intend to ap-
ply for. a lease of the folowing
Seseribed lands:

for:a lease of. the ig, de-
scribed lands:- .

Commencing. at a post plan-
as at a point where the souther-

ALS. Ud.

Charter Service
‘Towing, - Barges.
“ anywhere on the. Arrow, R
Loker

* Phone 4331

| thence. south 100 feet;

Phone S181 - B.C.
LUMBER: PAINT

“) PLUMBING AND.:

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

‘We can supply all your
building needs, Estimates
gledly given,
-Phone 712

CENTRAL SHOE | -
AND LEATHER REPAIE
PHONE ‘4621

DUTCH MAID
BAKERY LiMITED

Birthday Cakes
Wedding Cakes
Anniversary, Cakes

PHONE 324:

: Rim Heels on ladies’: shoes

MARLANE GRILL

GREEP'’s ELECTRIO
r L Open 8 a.m:to. 9.30 pm.

Not just another place to:

eat,
_ But the place to ¢

* We attach.“Dinkie” Nickle .

Arrow Lakes Ferry
: Service: :.-

of the easterly
Couns of Sublot 4, District
Lot 301A, intersects the southern
boundary of the: Robson Road
: thence
west 2376 feet, thence’ north 100
feet;\thence back to the point of
and i
5.5 acres, more or less, for the
Purpose of Boat tie-up and:boom
sticks storage.
Gi eG Brookes, Agent, °

AR. )
Dated, oa December, 1959, 42

it the int
tion en the southerly extension
of the westerly boundary of Lot
3, Pian 2130, Kootenay District
with the shoreline of the Lower
Arrow Lake; thence southerly
along said extension a distance
of 300 feet; thence easterly along
a straight line at right angles to
the said ‘extension to the point of
intersection between the said line
and the the ‘southerly

‘led from Calgary and Bowness,

ies in a skating
party’ at which coffee and hot-
dogs...were eevee later at. the
no-host a

Deer Park re Socials
Mrs.

Me. and: ee not H, Mottershead
and Mrs, S, Smith returned from
Pasadena, California, where they
spent the Christmas and New
Year’s ‘hoildays — visiting
friends and relatives,

B W. ‘Douglas. has return-

Alberta, where she visited with]
Felatives over the- holidays, a)
Mr. and Mrs, C. T. William-

son spent a few days at Cran-
brook where they were the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs, 0.-W. Aasland.
Mr, and Mrs. .H. R.

WINDOW AND. ae
FRAMES GLASS
ALL SIZES & WEIGHTS

Pearson Sashless Win-
dows and All Sealed Units

SASH AND DOOR
“WORKS

SASH -
AND

DOORS
In All Popular’ Styles
Qe

Agents For *

CASTLEGAR

- PHONE 3218 -

CASTLE,

with

son Barry: and daughter Bever-
ley, of Kimberley, were the re-
cent guests of the latter's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, D. D. Jamie-
son. i P
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, C, Williamson
were ‘Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Smith
of Syringa Creek, Miss Ethel
White and Mr. F, Shantz of Ren-
ata. - 5
Mr. and Mrs, R. Coleman and
Lorne and Cheryl Coleman of Sy-
ringa Creek were the Sunday
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, A. Law.
Mr. and Mrs. I, Penner ‘dnd
children of Renata were recent
visitors to Deer Park,

of the westerly boundary. of Lot
1, Plan 2130; thence northerly

sion ‘to the point of intersection
with the said shore ‘line; thence
northwesterly along the said
shore line to the point of com-

“Building Supplies -
~ OGLOW BROS.
Bullding & Supply Co. Lea

mencement, and containing one
acre more or less for the purpose
of marine service,

“Dorothy Marion Smith,

legar
Phone’ 3351

‘W. E. Smith,
Applicants,
Dated Dec. 3, 1959,

» TO
Leave Robson Wharf
10:00 a.m. Monday. «
Arelee Edgewood -

along the said,southerly exten- j

a PHONE 6081 - CASTLEGAR

COLUMBIA ROCKGAS
PROPANE GAS SERVICE.
BEYOND THE MAINS

HEATING — COOKING
WATER. HEATING,
CLOTHES DRYING
BULK .& CYLINDER
“SERVICE:

ee]

=

Tee ten Drewes