CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

Nov. 13, 1958

Castlegar News

Published Every Thursday At '
“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”
« Castlegar, B.C,

Member:
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Assn.

L. V. CAMPBELL
Publisher

B.C. Weekly Newspapers
Bureau

Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year by mail — 35c¢ per month by carrier
Authorized ag second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

Lend A Hand - Buy Christmas Seals

Fifty years have passed since Canadian
editors began urging the public to buy Christ-
when the old Globe ran an editorial on its
front page announcing something new — the
sale of Christmas stamps to provide funds
for anti-tuberculosis work. The idea wos new
to this. country, said the writer, but Den-
mark had been using it since Christmas 1904
with splendid results, Surely Canadians were
as willing as the Danes to launch a campaign
to wipe out tuberculosis. 5

The special virtue of the scheme, which
had been the inspiration of a C hagen
postman, was that it gave everyone a chance
to help.

Up to that time the general idea was
that doctors were the only ones who could
do cnything about disease. This opened up

a way for everyone to take a hand, according’

to their abilities. Men, women and children
could help, rich or poor, young or old,

The editorial finished by saying that
from that day (December 9) until the day
before Christmas there would be news on tha
front page about what was happening,

Replies poured in from as far east as

What's So Special About Farming?

‘Nothing makes the public more indig-
‘nant than when governments, for political
‘reasons, decide to grant perferential tax
treatment to particuler groups where favor
they seek. .

An example of this sort of thing is found
in an Alberta proposal to exempt all farm
-trucks from provincial gasoline tax.

Farmers in Alberta and Saskatchewan
may already purchase gasoline free of the
provincial tax for use in trucks for hauling
grain to the elevator. Whatever merit this
latter scheme may have, it is a very difficult

Saint John, N.B. and as far west as Regina,
from_a little girl of eight and a woman over
80, Tuberculosis was the leading cause of
death and mony thought it incurable, but
there were people ready to give battle and
do their bit,

Every Christmas since, Canadians in gro-
wing numbers have bought Christmas seals to
help stamp out fuberculosis. Time showed
that what had once seemed hopeless is Ppos-
sible if we will stay on the course. We have
not wiped out tuberculosis yet but we know
it can be done,

There is still a very sizable job of pre-
vention to be done, and it is for preventive
services that Christmas Seal funds are used.
Between now and a month from now, there
will be about 50 new active cases found in
B.C. !t adds up to about 600 people leaming
in 1959 that they have an illness that will
keep them in hospital for the best part ofa
year or longer.

If you think 600 new cases of tubers
culosis in B.C. is too many you can do some-
thing right now. You can buy and use the
Christmas Seals sent you by the B.C. Tuber-
culosis Society.

matter to suggest that all owners of farm
trucks be granted the privilege by law of buy-
ing gasoline tax-free, while everyone else in
Alberta must pay the gasoline tax.

There would seem no justifiable rea-
son why those engaged in the business of

“How cone MY PIGGY BANK DON'T RATTLE NO MORE?*

_Of Many Things

+ Because I belong to the Can-.
adian Author's Association, I've
met many of our best Canadian
writers, and I am much impress:
ed, One of the things that im-
presses me most is that you sel-|
dom hear them moaning about!
the lack of opportunity for Can:
adians. The successful Canadian
writers are doing pretty well.
The other day I picked up an
American magazine noted for its,
excellent cultural content, and I
immediately recognized three of
the as Ci

8
CANADIAN WRITERS

lan, who wrote the powerful

foursome at the last minute.

work hard has

207 B.C.)

They'll Work

For The State

_ . By LEWIS MILLIGAN

The Peking People's Daily) were enlarged by ‘gaining control
has predicted. that “within six! of Southern Manchuria, nner
years all China's 600 million peo-| Mongolia and Northern Korea,
ple will be working for the|This Han ‘Dynasty, which..was
State." This is to be accomplished] one of the greatest in Chinese

by transforming the present 750,| history, created an extensive cl-

000 agricultural co;operatives in-| vil service; but it grew weak and

to communes. The merger will|corrupt and was followed by

bring all agriculture and indus.

+/ four. centuries of civil war, for.

try under Communist Party con-|eign invasions and disunion.

trol, The 600 million civil ser. Since then’ China has

the small

vants will have mess-halls, nur-|dergone many polltical and

series and tailoring centres, thus}tural changes, including the pro-
releasing women from domestic] Perous reign of Kublai Khan, and
cares to work on the land and-in each of them was followed by the

elvil_ war and chaos,

Some communes are said to be al- |The present regime is a modern,
ready supplylng free food, cloth-|mechanical version of the the

Ing, housing, education, theatre) others. Its object is to level up

and cinema seats, and even free| and down all classes and factlons
hatr-cuts,

by the creation of a universal cl-

This last item alone should] vil service. That might have some

appeal to Chinamen if the bar-|chance of success In a smaller
bers In that country have, like country; but In a vast territory
some of ours, boosted the price| withe600 million varying human
to $1.25 a cut. It is interesting to| castiron rigidity of communism
recall that under a remote Chin-| will inevitably lead to yet anoth-
ese dynasty the barbers were put] er clvil war and chaos,

out of by the

The system has

tion of the pig-tall, The purpose|been Mkencd to that of an ant-
b Hills}of that hirsute ‘appendage was|hill, and there is some similarity
said to be to enable the police to] between them, But, unlike the
erlcan Broadcasting Company si-|arrest two rebels at one grab and| ants, men are. wilful and unamen-
multaneously with CBC, It was|lead them off tled together to de-| able to rigid social discipline, ex.
disappointing that ABC took only| capitation. But now they are/cept in tlme of war or national
four, but that’s a start. It was al-/ to be cropped beforehand; and we| crisis, That is why Stalin and his
so disappointing that one of the/may be sure that free cuts will| successors have kept the Russ-
schedultd dramas, by John Whe-|not include Presley hair-dos,

ian people in a virtual state of

This Is not the first time that} war and have created perlodic

own journals, such as

a poet, a short-story writer, and
an essayist. Quite a good score
for a single issue! And their
work stood out in the issue for
its wonderful quality. They had
n’t slanted their writing for Am.
erican because they}

farming should be fed tax ip
which place them ina priveleged position so
far as those engaged in other types -of bus-
ihess enterprises are concerned. Nor does
there seem. any. good reason why the tox
burden should fall upon everyone else in the
Province, but pass the farmers by entirely,

- TIMELESS

A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM
THE CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL

ASSOCIATION
By MISS F. CLEMO

TOPICS

We live in an age that is characterized
by tension. It has been aptly called “the Age
of Anxiety”.

There was a time when a working man,
leaving. the tensions of daity work at the of-
fice or mill, could come ‘home to a quiet even-
ing of relaxation with the family. Now our
living room is no longer a haven of rest for.in-
to it via ‘T.V., newspapers, and radio, come
the tensions, problems and burdens of the
whole world. Added to this, in far too many .
homes are almost constant bickering, ‘nagging
and quarreling which create. more. tension
than ever and ruin the ane place where each
member of the family ought to have a sense
of security. 4

The problem is a serious one for it has
filled our mental institutions to overflowing,
and is ruining the family life of countless
others, What is the solution? How can we
cope with the age of anxiety? None of us
wants to go back to the old days, nor could
we if we wanted to.

The answer is found in God. Gad who
has created man, has’ provided certain laws
for man’s own protection and benefit. Among
these laws is the fourth cormmandment, “Re-
member the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.
Six days skalt thou labour, and do all thy
work: but the seventh day is the sabbath of
the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any
work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy

manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy
cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy
gates: for in six days the Lord made heaven
and earth, the sea, and all that in them is,
and rested the seventh day: wherefore the
Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed
it. %

We cannot break this law with impunity
any more than we can break the law of
gravity (which is also for aur good) without
suffering the consequences. God has so con-
stituted man’‘s nature that he needs one day
in seven as a rest day in which he may be
Physically, mentally and spiritually . renewed.
In this age of anxiety the Sabbath is more
than ever a necessity for the maintaining of
a satisfying family life and for the worship of
God, both of which we neglect at the risk
of our physical, mental and spiritual well be-
ing.

There is a trend in this nation against
which we need to be warned. No one can af-
ford to ignore the lessons of history. No na-
tion can long survive that tramples the sab-
bath underfoot. French national decay came
in o period when she did away with the Sab-
bath, :

For a healthy body and mind, anda hap-
py home, for due reverence to God, let us all
strive to give the Lord’s Day its rightful place.
Worship God as a family, in the church of
your choice, next Sunday and every Sunday.

Sunday Church Services

ST. RITA’S CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Brophy, P.P. -
5th at Elm Streets
Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30)
Mass at Genelle at 4:00 p.m,

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE] CHURCH OF ‘JESUS CHRIST

Sunday in the Legion Hall:
10:30 Sunday School

7:30. Family Service
ry At Sr Columbia Ave.
Wed., 7:20 Young People's Hr,

OF LATTER DAY: SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 a.m,
Twin Rivers Hall

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINNAIRD

+ Fri., 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study|

Public worship Sundays at
: llam, .:* rf

all used Canadian

Night, Cl
out of their way to encourage
canuck talent;
magazines certainly place no bar

American magazines and adyert

“Maiden Voyage" in the same,China has changed’ its form of|crises in the Middle East. Com-
series, was crowded out of the/ government. Following the “clas-| munist China is following suit.
sical.age" of Confucius the coun-|'The occupation of Quemoy by
‘Nin try was politically in a state of{the “enemy” fs a valuable asset
Tad Ie a tenet tof chacs, which was ended by thal in Kectine te pene eee
im, Qur| Chin victory. This dynasty (256-|China in‘a state of regimenta-
Marlee. avalleble! te. nim, Our and] tion, The Kremlin and Peking are
's, go united China. But the empire] alternately Playing this hit-and-
é lapsed in feudal warfare until the] run game to keep the western
and jAmerican| Coming of the Han dynasty’ (206| world in a state of fear and their
B.C.214 A.D.). Centralization off own ,People in subjection. It has
government was enforced, and cl-| all happened before many times
Her against: them: Indeed, many, vil service examinations develop-|in China. The Mao Dynasty Is
lising agencies assign stories, ar ed. The boundaries of the empire] just a repetition. .

ticles, and the writing of adver-
io Cacadl

Today I picked up the weal-
thy, slick-papered Saturday Even:'
ing Post, and the very first item
I read was by John V. Hicks, a
talented writer from Prince Al
bert, Saskatchewan. Of course,
Canadian writers have often been
Post regulars — men like R.
Ross <Anett,~ Edward McCourt,
Jack Paterson, etc.

Canadian writers are also be-
ing welcomed by American tele-
vision networks, Mac Shoub, of
is an A i favor-|

tising
seribes, because they like the vi-
Bor displayed in a great deal of|
Canadian prose.

Any young Canadian who

KILLING THEMSELVES FOR FUN

* ‘Phe periis of leisure living|be on hand-to lead, the discus.

will be a major point of discus-
sion at the annual B.C, Safety
fe

sions.
Some 400 delegates from

sure that If he has the talent and
the willingness to work, he has,

reality he probably has a better j

ite, for example. H. Gordon
Green is another. And it is thrill-
ing to learn-that four of the
hour-long-GM_ television dramas
were being broadcast by the Am-

other country. Canadian publica-|
tions give him special attention;
American magazines give him an

writer ask?

fo be held

t
wants a writing.career can bel 13 and 14 at tht Hotel Vancouver.

People are actually Killing

: themselves to have a good time,
a falr chance to make.a decent] according to’ Harry Hamper, ex.
living at it. He shouldn't be scat-| ecutive director of the Council.
ed off by pessimistic talk about|Each year an increasing number
the lack of opportunity here. In/of B.C. residents are killed or in-

ured in the home, on the high-

than a writer in any/way, or in water accidents.

Forums on water, traffic and

cornmunity safety. will be includ-

3 id aj ed the conference and top speak:
even breaks What more: eoul ers and experts in each field will

the province are ex-
pected to attend. Although in.
dustrial safety men predominate’
the-attendance, a growing’ number
of delegates represent commun-
ity groups, service clubs and
other areas of non-business life.
Speakers will include Mrs. A,
E. Shelmerdine of Edmonton,
chairman of the Public Safety
Committee of the National Coun-
cil of Women and Kari M. Rich-
ards of Detroit, field represent-
ative of the American Automob-
le Manufactures Association,

VANCOUVER, November 10
1958. A significant new Canadian
idustry was announced here to-|
day by Alan ‘Pollock,
of Rothmans of Pall Mall Canada
Limited, and Douglas Keefe, vice-
president of Canadian Chemical
and Cellulose Company Limited,
Mr. Pollock stated that his
Company is proud to announce
that Rothmeus is the first Can-
adian cigarette manufacturer
to put into general use 5 new
C: di: de filter
In doing so, Mr. Pollock con-|
+ Bratulated Mr: Keefe on tho)

ahd research.

Canadian superfine acetate
yarn for the production of fil-

the growing uses of Canadian

20th ‘century through science; cate yarn is bloomed out to per-
fect the filtering properties, then
“The recent introduction of “swag

” into filter tips to be at-

tached to the cigarettes during
ters was a major advance in| the manufacturing process.

“This,” concluded Mr, Poll-

From B.C. Trees To Filfer Cigareftes

ock, “results in a quality product
made of Canadian tobacco, which
is comparable to the best: virgin-
ia’ leaf grown anywhere in the
world; and a Rothmans filter
made entirely from Canadian
material.” ‘

trees,” Mr. Keefe added.
Speaking of the market po-
tential he said that the use of fil-|
ter cigarettes in Canada has been
growing steadily following the
world swing to: filters back in
1952, It was only right that a
Canadian fnanufacturer should
enter this large growing market,
i in view of the facts:

made
by his orgatzation in the dev.
of this new Canad
material.
Mr. Pollock said that months

our own excellent trees and re;
search, With the availability of
the finest trees in the world from
Prince Rupert, and expanding

of testing had been
and Canadian smokers have, for
some time, been enjoying cigar-
ettes with the new Canadian fil-
ter.

Using their extensive re-
search experience, Rothmans col-|
laborat with Columbia Cellulose
Company Limited. in every as-
pect of the production of this
new material, with a view to en-
suring that the superb quality

ed should be

of British Columbia trees select-|is complicated and requires con-

would first concentrate on meet-
ing domestic filter requirements.
Linked with this, his Company
inténds to make a major effort
to share In the free world filter
market outside of, North Amer.
ica, which amounted to some 414
billion filter cigarettes a month,

“The processing of Canadian
trees into superfine acetate yard
and eventually into pure filters

by the dut-
— the finished product. Mr. Pol-

of Prince Rupert, B.C.,

standing quality of the filter tow}of both the acetate and cl;

lock mentioned that the fine trees|"The ‘giant trees are shipped by

were|water from Khutzeymateen In-

on the part

manufacturers,” said Mr. Keefe.

WEDDING
INVITATIONS

‘Columbia District Councll to the| and Allan Harvey, vi

Funeral Held Friday
*For Tarrys Resident

still two vacancles to be filled on
‘|the executive Council,
District Commissipner Resk
er, in giving his report, stated
here were, one Queen scout,

B, A. Resker Re-Elected:

A meeting of the Kootenay.) Dalziel, president; John Waldic/the district. “We have the quan-

tity and now we must’ strive for

its Association, was held|Dr. George Page, secretary and| quality; the boys of our country

in the Parish Hall on Thursday,|Harotd Bate, treasurer. The fol [are the most valuable possessions| arrived in Canada in 1898 at the!

November 6th, lowing are the members‘of the|we nave.” age of five, With his family he|
District Commissioner B, A.| district council; Walter Thorpe, ‘oe sident’

Mr.

Dalziel

commissioner for 1958-59, The en|Jim Macbeth, Colin ‘McKenzie|
tire slate of present officers was] and George Jackson who is also|

amp and he
again returned to office, John|"Badge Sccretary”, There are|°Ur Cubs attended camp

living in Tarrys until the ‘time
the desire that the
Kootenay-Columbla district in}of his death in Castlegar and

be able to stage thelr own rally.|5th,
Application was received ond ac

South Slocan district

George of
thelr wish to become members of

which at the present tlne em

this, Various topics on

the “A way of
of life’, was the way he express USA.

ed his association with Cubs and) 4
Scouts. A vote of thanks was ex Interment for the long-time}

in Brilliant Cemetery with the
Funeral entrusted with)
arrangements. .

") splendid co-operation in the past
The next meeting will
be held Thursday, Jan. 8, 1959.

-Fastern Star Bazaar
Successful. Affair

The members of

H tables
Star held a very success-|Smibert; Tea
i flees on Saturday, Novem-| Hawkins, Mrs. A. H, Culley, Mrs.

Toys For’ The
i mos : : teci ‘ ties first class scouts, seventy- Funeral services were held Sick: Child
Dist. Scout Commissioner (> 22.0se2 eee), crn see Ie CG

Cubs’ dad ‘seventeen’ leaders “in resident, 65-year-old Alex Markin.|the worst enemies of the: child
: Markin was born in| who's hospitalized with an aie
i and} You can overcome the Ionliness

See eee on wtone oh ane by visiting as often as possible,
and you can help overcome that
boredom,
reported] settled in Benito, Manitoba and! anna
Se eee eee: ee sens Remain’ Gann CMa having attended the Scout and/ remained there until 1910 when| youngster has a favorite teddy
Cub rally at Trail. Fifty-one of!1. moved to British Columbla,|bear or doll ‘that's a “must” for
‘going to sleep, by all means take
it to the hospital to give the feel-
Ing of comfort that’s so partlcu-
the not too distant future) would) District Hospital on, November|jariy needed at this time. But on
am the whole, take only baa re

Mr. Markin is survived by] expensive toys for your cl oO

the Bonnington- : , two sons,| play with. The reason for this is

South. Slocan ss epee secon Aon from that once the oe are Aha
ree daughters, Mre,|cnough to be up, they play to-

the Kootenay-Columbia District ae eaaate ut ‘abseil: Mrs. P.|gether and inevitably get their
Sheloff of Salmo; Mrs. 0, An: belongings mixed up, Of Sourss
braces School District No. 9, only. @erson of Nelgon, 16 grandchil-| the nurses haven't the time to De,
An amendment to the constitu-| eon and 2 great-grandchildren,| always sorting out the patient's
tion was made to provide for one brother, Nicholas of Castle. things, and something isieure 8
gar; two sisters, Mrs. W. Chern.) be lost, This cae
and Cubbing were gone Into by! ore’ o¢ Appledale and Mrs, P, wnat geod be oe gf your
pital, except possibly slippers and
bathrobe.

pressed to the PRESS for their) district resident was held Friday| for the children's ward are cud:
dly dolls and animals,
boats and cars, toy telephones,
picture books,: colouring books
and crayons, and cut-out dolls.
Avoid taking things like blocks
and building sets, or anything
that can’t be put away neatly on
a few moment's notice.

grown his stuffed toys,
them to the children's ward of
. your hospital. They're always
Minto! tickets Mrs. T. B. Couch; Cae delighted to receive sultable toys
; . Order of ‘the; tickets Mrs, Burroughs and Mrs.| for the, sick youngster who has
See iat has ver Mrs. J |‘nothing to occupy his time.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 E3

too, by taking your

suitable toys. If your

Toys that are‘ most suitable

plastic

When your child has out-
ys, offer

ber 8, in the Twin Rivers Hall. Fe ares L, Davis and
‘The serving table was covered .
with a green cloth overlaid wie i aE cial ioacrn rane By
a ‘crochet cloth and centere » M. De alenes oF
liver basket of bronze|Waldie. was the lucky

Mans: flanked on either side/the cake, made and donated by,
with a spray of Poppies and|Mrs. J. Shee: widke aaade by
candles in star shaped holders, Se pore ee eae ee
and in .the holders were 1 f " a :
moyntain ash berries, around the] 50n, Mrs, Mees Norris, Mrs, GC
candles. ,

* The individual tea tables
were centered with Red. Poppies:
and red,ard white berries.

Mrs. Rose Johnson and Mrs.'
Edith Sherblko welcomed the;
guests, and Mrs, Johnson -de-
clared the sale open. The bake/ what this world needs is
table was very popular and WAS/ theories that are non-explosive.

soon sold ‘out, Committees In ,
charge were Bake table, Mrs. D.
Askew, Mrs..H. and
Mrs. A, W. Hendy; Sewing table,
Mrs. Roy Crain, Miss Lil Me-
Kenzie and Mrs, .G, McMasters;
Surprise parc€ls, Mrs. G. Bouthil-
Her and Mrs, H. Peachy; White
elephant table,’ Mrs. G. Suther-
land and Mrs. A. Moorehouse;
‘Pourers, Mrs. A. O. McNeil, Mrs.
P. Smibert, Mrs, J. Porter and
Mrs. E. Burroughs; Kitchen, Mrs.
S..Grant, Mrs. ‘J. Raine, Mrs. N.
-|Oswald and Mrs, R, Defoe; Tea

Goason‘s :
ae

Decorating the tables were
Mrs..J.-Lawson,.Mrs, H. Johnson:

and Mrs, J. Sherbike. After the

shut-ins,

- RICK’S
- RY. Sales & Supplies
Phone 7271
Everything In T.V.
Supplies :
ELECTROHOME
Fleetwood T.V.

the Kootenays
...to Kootenay tastes

vised-2

is is not. or by the Liquor
Te a Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

f He wants to modernize *
He Is saving for . i

: a ; his home heating
an extra room for '

” his growing family

a
(Gaus

For AH Your”
INSURANCE NEEDS
Phone 3441

ANDERSON

HOA

YES...<3

ANYONE CAN AFFORD
A MODERN AUTOMATIC

Esso oil furnace

$10 to $18 Per Month

FOR

Up to 5 years to pay
at only 5%% interest!

sale the flowers. were sent tol’s

AGENCIES ~

THIS’ LOW PAYMENT PLAN INCLUDES
Complete furnace or conversion.

Ductwork, wiring, oi! tank piping, registers, la-
bour, tax, no extra charges.

10% down payment; amortized interest.

100 gallons Esso furnace oil.

SMITH'S
Plumbing & Heating

CASTLEGAR, B.C. .
LAAT

UMPERIAL

that puts
vimin
young
bodies

DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE NATURE'S
WAY TO BETTER WEALTH!

b's all-in o botile of milkl Did you know thet the
human body uses protein.In MILK for tissue building,
minerals for construction and molntenance of bones
and testh, vitamins for growth ond health, and fats
and carbohydrates for energy. Milk is alse « neces:
“sory founcaiton for the vast mojorily of diets Se,
Sink to better health for ail the fomily with loty a

195 |

‘eo both. are building up bank accounts

know a .bank is the safe, convenient,
_ Pleasant place to build up funds for every
need and purpose.

.They know, too, that in a chartered bank
you deal with skilled, friendly people,

- found to have ,the most desire-|let of British Columbia to the
Chureh school in the able characteristics for ‘acetate|Prince Rupert plant of Columbia
at 10 am. production, Cellulose: Company, where they

M. Reside, Minister oa gf the of/are into rolls of pure

his $150 milion ¢ ration in} white pulp. The next process is

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH | tho venture, Mr. Keefe pointed|similar to that employed in the
: out that from trees many of|manufacture of fine yarns. The
the world’s beautiful fabrics} resultant acetate yarn is finally

allk, every day!

Nowadays, practically everybody has a
bank account. et a
Last u 1B

opened 450,000 new deposit accounts in
the chartered banks—altfipst as many as
: the increase in populationx. is

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
Sunday School — 10 a.m.
Morning Worship — 11 a.m.
Evangelistic — 7:30 p.m,

THE UNITED CHURCH
Robson: ist & 3rd Sundays at}
liam,

Kinnaird:- Service of Worship! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16th

Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs,
7:30 pm.
Friday, 7:30 pm Young Peoples

at 9:45 a.m.

7:30 p.m,

Castlegar: Service of Worship at]/" -

Castlegar — 9 am, and 11 am.
. Kinnaird — 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

that trees have become one of

‘have been developed, for ex-|converted into clgarette | filter|
ample, satin and taffeta even-|tow, baled and shipped to the
ing gowns. It can truly be said|Rothmans plant in Toronto.”

the ‘wonder materials” of the|over the final Process. The deli-

Rothmans’ technicians take

<> CASTLEGAR NEWS

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