“WIGTORIA, Be ce = DEG. 31/3210" 4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960° ; ae tec, Castleaar Socials ROBSON SOCIALS River Power Vital for the party they had confidence Oredit government, look at-the sub- tn, “People in the Rossland-Trail|scription of BO. Hydro | here and riding have always rejected social-|PGE bonds.” i Mrs, H. Johnson, Phone 5165 Ycontinuvd'fram page one) property .pnder an Margaret Churches, Phone 9511 ; in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Sob- Guests at the home of Mm and ism," he ‘said, “If you think people ‘A lengthy Guesiion-and!answer Miss Caro! perv x “in) the _ Boctal | period followed the speeches, spend eccrine eae ad as son from San Rafael, Cal-|ase6 yz, Johnson for a few days|eald, | “not counting Kitimat nd] | “phat railroa a {s going throu gh beara Belle 7 of Rossland, OMMtlex Maureen ‘Lipsett has re-| Were thelr daughters, Mrs, Li Tay-|Cominco. But 'the quantity, needed|ine Jost and beat’ spruce stand: in and Mrs, A. S, Riley of Rossland) Mise Mouton ieee der wn {22F, Janice and Randy of Vistorin,|doubies, vey eet the county," he sald, "Ts opening phe. ee Business College bet teashing atteea ohne visit with and Mrs, Seren Easteott and|' He , bredleteia woe tps a | 4 < Wayne of Rosslanc to 60 billion kilowatts wi need-| Mrs. B, Hill has roturaed from percperen Mr. and Mrs. FE. J.) “sr. and Mrs. iter Gorkotf and ‘ed for domestic use alone. reli jsit with her mother, Mrs. Mr. Gorkoff spent bh Arrow nl 6 ‘four 2 Sh vl eine Mir D,| Mr. Sid Walton ts a patient in| th. Song wer wae ” tg ie Belbeck; at Rockglen, Sask. the Castlegar hospital, DOUKHOBORS AT Dear Bir; people living « on’ the land surround. follow. We stop] - A ped at Brilliant and I have been provoked to write ing the alrport are squatters. crossed. this letter by what may be called ‘Wunderstand that’ word squat-|¢. the river on a makeshift|time end should “hay 5 ‘unfair judgement, ter refers to a person. that lives. on|*"T™ ing school, but: scht Living Within this District for|property which does not belong: to ‘The present bridge was built|the question. We had T \ ati the past &. years, as have. gained|him without paying a red cent Badge people tater at was It'was the first ieee me Ci Aut many friends not only amongst my|for {t.-.I¢) that 1s°so,, then. as .one ge across jotenay river, |age had to w, appan om ic “yown people but other nationallties|who lives on this land I feel we ‘We settled in Homonhoe, nian er plows) pulling up’ Shousonda of aces Wein Sleared 10) ie ne cancadon crag mansoni bescaditted are pene se aANLY,, arrangement Mal .. as well. My utmost desire to keep|have been wrongly accused., js now ‘the north end of the air-|Wére Plowed.up. vf)” this manner. Q this friendship prompts me. to My; neighbors and I feel that/Port. Then a ze vedi forest, o Yook- At times we: were'ent out to ‘Then followed. the breaking of rebar this SUD Mas iy the people’ to live on this land on fee Write ‘this letter and bring about a|we are living on our own land, It/ed pretty grim. pick wild strawberry: Haves, which land ‘and planting of fruit trees. fae (bh vempnctd pena ital basis. ‘clearer understanding upon a: cer-|was “bought by our. grandfathers Members of the Doukhobor com-|® Feo! I was eight years’ gular land’ clearing equipment, It};munal property with its jam fact- erty was lost for the lack of $350,- -|took two men several days to dig need eas mills, sawmills etc, was up one stump, It was a great ef-|Valued nt seven million dollars. Our In estimation it was far fort, and lots of hard work, but STandtathers wed to aay all this! 0", oy ttling things. thanks to the ‘strong faith’ ana/Bld been achieved through hard trom @ tals WAY of energy of” the Doukhobor peopie|‘@! and sweat, Later the provincial. government the long. weekend in Spokane. years to construct — five years “Mrs. Kelth Waldie spent the! quicker than Mica, Ib would con- serve water released from Mica for Visiting at the’ home ‘of Mr, and Mrs, Hostetter were thelr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Ted Gergley of Oliver. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Binnie are thelr niece. and nephew, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Par- roit. FO. George Landis, Mrs, Lan- dis and baby: returned from a visit to thelr daughter and son-in-law at. Bea- ver Lodge, Peace River, Alta., and a visit to thelr sons, Mr. Don Mair and Gordon Mair of Lethbridge, Al- ta, eee Mr, Donald William Onion,‘son of Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Onion, for- if Jenve tomorrow to return to home at St, Jean, Quebec, spending a week visiting P.O. dist temily and relatives. eee ‘Mrs, W. M, Paulson has return- ed’ to her home in Portland, Ore- gon, after visiting with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Lipsett. : Mr. and Mrs, Barrie Hill had visiting at their home over the weekend their daughter and son- mer ¢! ving in ‘Vancouver, ¥ Aug. 20 to Miss Verdonna Jean McDougald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. MgDougald of Van- couver, Mr. Roger Toogood has left ‘tor Haneelville where he will be: tea- ching at Chilco Ranch School in the Chilcoten Valley. Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Harmston of 532-8th Ave. have had as their guest for a few days their, son-in- law, daughter and grandson Jer- Mr, and Mrs, J. Petschauer have long weekend visiting in Calgary. David Adshead, who spent the ite with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Adshead, left to return to Camp Shilo. Mr, and Mrs, W. T. ‘Waldie visited in Nakusp Sunday. : = Mr. and Mrs, David Stewart and family of Beaton are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dave Stewart, Sr. ry, of Bardis, Their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B, Harm- ston -and three children of Oasis also visited, ag. well as their, daugh- ter, Mrs, Blanche Lester, of South storage for site power re-use in power generation down- stream. Mica could not be used for Plants, he said, except at the expense of on- over a billion dollars will be wer projects are approved. evidence,” he declared. Slocan, ‘The minister estimated that ‘The land, he said, is still crown milling. operations.” X-| He noted that‘ the coastal area pended on the Columbia after po- six years ago produced’ 80 per cent of BC. pulp, but now the interlor ‘Turning to the PGE railroad, using halt, he denied COF contentions that)" Prwrine Crown land had been given private | protnerg noted public warks develop~ interests, “It's a straight Ne. They] pont in‘this riding during the last can't give one bit of gopmaneietine |e Social Credit candidate Don ; : Now, for the first time _ a truly correct: shoe for growing children GUIDE- STEP ry {squad of ill informed almost suc- ity medical iti Trail Daily wimes If Mr. Ken Gaylor, the COF in’ 1, had God Save Us_ From the. CCF’ + to do about the Donald Brothets case?” in an’ abortive attempt ‘ever entertained the slightest hope ‘of success in this riding next Mon- day, that hope flew in every direc- tion out of the windows of the Castlegar high school Tuesday night. ‘Under the command of Mr. Gaylor’s campaign manager, & ceeded_in breaking up what could y bogey.” gentlemen was2 Mr, Norman of British Columbia, Johnson, an .employee. in the Cel- gor engineering office who is welllyrrs T, Boughton of Vancouver known to, us: for: his particularly] (nee Anita Fornell), Sept,'6, a'son:| radical views. Mi. Johnson, who fs a = about to return to. the, University displayed!’ such an abysmal ignorance of this’ pro- the Arrow Lake as far as Nakusp.” He urged the audience to vote BIRTHS SAMARODIN — Tp Mr. and Mrs.’ Pete Samarodin of Slocan Park, Sept. 3, 9 son. CHIISTOFFEISON —: To Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chilstoffelson of to embarrass the’. spéakers with! the Cast legar, Sept, §, a daughter. ? * CHEVELD. AEFF — To Mr. an Among the, nolsest of these) wre; Harry Cheveldaeff of Castle~ A.| Zar, Sept. 6, a -son, BOUGHTON — To Mr. an? Other Models. From * Automatic Clock -Goutrollea “e Stile ‘and Simmer Burners | * Bafety: Lock type valves “s. Chrome “Oven Interfor * Visualite Door *\Aulomattc Oven Ignition’ * Automatic Rotisserie All these features and many more ONLY, ina ‘Tappan Gas “Range. i “Budget terms available, ” ATTENTION — CASTLEGAR, KINNAIRD, CELGAR LTD. This Range and. other SPS - ‘equipment on display at INLAND GAS CO,:— “CASTLEGAR TRAIL CYCLE & HARDWARE LTD. 2nd Ave. ‘Phone 828 ” yince’s power arrangements that he | tain point. ‘In the last couple of issues of|ing for it, our local’ paper The Castlegar T remember in 1813 when. our News Ihave read articles about|/family and many others moved the airport committees working on) B.C, from) Saskatchewan,- My . f ‘and fathers and we Helped in pay- @ project: to attain more Jand for| ther. with ome mene came here ‘\a-| while older men, women and child- » extension of. the rt. In’ these|head. of alrpo tem] arficles they stated that Doukhobor | dwellings tor’ series whlch sae to|ing the Iand. ren put ‘all thelr efforts in clear- We had no money, no as to| Were used in making! ‘bprech. get food. But the atart had to be made, So it was arranged that most|der-too far. Wa {used of the able man power waa sent|f_lat where the: catepget, tolout to work ‘so we could get’ food|now. The trees. ther® find already and make payments on the lang|beeen cut and hauled -6ff to the had to be mills. The large 8 dug out: by hand. ‘We were not permified to won- go to the is. located glory. went up and other necessary bull = munity did not get relief, but tried Most of the land was put under/no jobs and no profit, it was im- cultivation. “We had hundreds of|possible to meet payment on the Qcres of orchard, berries, wheat and |Jand, garden. The irrigation system. was put through, the place wa in ita to manage on their own. But with At that time wo still had $350,- 000 debt, and soon after the loan jcompany brought. about foreclo- In the early twentles the « com-|sure, Seven milion dollars in prop- We have been paying our rent: squatters, but pioneers. MIKE GLEBOFF ‘ ‘Brilliant VOL, 13, ‘No. 37 t Problems Overcome "As Students Enroll ’ In Record Numbers. ‘The Castlegar school District is to. record number of ‘students this year, said school board secre- tary-treasurer O. H. King Tuesday. “The Brilliant’ school is over- crowded,” he said, “but an addi- tion’ will be built to it as soon as the necessary forms are processed — maybe next week.” To expedite: construction,” the school board will build the addition. Mr. King satd a’month would be having no great difficulty. adjusting | gee NEW. NEW.METHOD : Initial attempts to ‘drill beneath the highway have been cissetrous, Ross Willlams of May Not Rip Road ‘Woodlan id Park are proving satis factory, the engineer reported. Only received water: eers told the Kinnaird council mon day, but new methods may yet save the village's main street from being torn up in 40 places as connections to the new water systems are made. .“The_ first’ drill’ went. through very nicely,” he told commissioners, “but the pipe was not strong enough to hold. We ‘are now the possibility of putting a .1% inch’ discoloration. R. D. Minnicn New Chamber Prete te havé been one of the most-inform- Pipe’ beneath the pavement and neatly two million Guide-Steps are sold each year in finally drew down upon him the’ Jost if tenders were called. the United States and Europe. Now, for the first paign. time, they are available in Canada. "Product of 32 research, Hewetson GuideSteps are’ the correct shoes for normal, healthy children. Built into every pair of Gulde-Step shoes sre ‘of scientific _.the precise curves needed to maintain | correct. foot ative public meetings of this cam-| ain of an expert, Douglas Mc Mynn of the West Kootenay Power “These gentlemen hed tured) ang tight, Go. Ltd. McMynn left we'd say thelr performance Tues- out in force to give lands and for-| 416 seat to give ‘the COF squad the ests minister Williston a bed me: |tenerit of his ‘personal opinions They didn't. scare the minister but) eoncerning the mental capacity ‘of they did s first class Job of, fright-| 1s, members—and hundreds Ike ening everybody else, Off-hand, | pin wy him would: Hare if they'd had the have been: awarded Ban OF s Monreran guts. _ These Outstanding High-school Students . ee Sk ~~ ae anticipates’ switching “22 grade four pupils to the Robson Hall till the ‘addition is completed. ‘More pupils are attending school _{in this District than ever before’ — 1,904 this .year. compared to last year’s high of 1,734. °°. . High achool - attendance’-has swelled to 178. and is still increasing, but no immediate congestion {s' ex- shoving the copper pipe through it. “This -will serve’ two purposes. braved repair work.” :2 An. adjustment will be, made in the “contract “since -this phase of the work is not covered by the terms “drilling”. or “jetting.” |’ “It still works out cheaper than It will slmpllfy installing water pipe| 4 beneath ‘the road, and ‘will later] ; day night cost Mr. Gajlor hund- reds of votes and, most likely, the ‘election, , ‘Williston had come to Ross- __balanee, and weight = This ‘ oH : : ‘gentle who : cae , pected.. “We can handle” over 800 Another a nd man wh 2 students in the: high school if we ‘balked ‘the efforts of those’ who ‘ have: to, paid ‘Mr. King, “There's|: could and’ wanted to, was the pro- ple space for it. We soul ‘handle land-Trail ‘Tuesday night to’ talk| COWS nd want ie cial who med 900. students, £-all aye! stloga iospital’-adi within ‘two to three feet of the about power and, in a sense, tol 1) 1. ara Seis feet when the 5 i f 4 A a : Be ‘trator who has ‘nowsleft the’ District to‘de ent a jbosition perty linesrather than ‘six’ feet out defend ‘his government's apparent] 17 es 2d ’ ’ \ ; P ae ‘ ; cadet MOY a will - shortly be “Be ictoria.’ Mr. Bairibri a8 provided ‘for’ in present plana ational Anthem was played at the . . 4 - b favor of High arrow. ‘The sud-|echgtusion of another meeting -a ommisaldners: felt tis wilt: solve fence was full of sane people who few days ago. | miany “problems © whe in the past have demonstrated that bak they don't agree. with the govern-' Vigorous politics is a good ment’s position, and a first class, thing.. Tt is right that when the debate could well have developed, | Minister responsible comes into the |. As it happens, Mr, Gajlor’s! ta a ee ick vie reputa- squad pretty well put a stop.to any controv as High people, possibilities in that .direction, Ob-) 15, brcgnetre Ae she viously knowing’ nothing’ about Po-latout should drive him. into, the wer; they evidently wunted-to know| © (ground if they tan. : i ‘> But -that im't what agile i MAUREEN. ‘ANN. COVEL ELL . ‘They broke up highly tnvolved praketieree? Puretey. na anivenn 28 Kitsilano’ Secondary. School : sree bitsosl ara. Wiles piue iva _|teshiical explanations by the, min-| he aucience ound. Se eat |; : ..Mancouver: - waite Guidestep Saddle Ox. |1#r of data that had Jed’ them to wy.e. Sedat Mgusrant pat miriaht f wees fords are tops. 10 ste ane ee ae ateribe ax well ag pro-| "EO ‘BONNIE HEATHER ERICKSON | - ~ West' Vancouver Seniér Victoria High to” thé ‘post ‘office, and ‘that: works ‘Shes benefit the interior as well as pro-| WHO-certainly generated widespread contort: et 95 _ | vine and’Cannda, with shouts of|" : $7.95 | certsion, with criés of “Liar!” and : High’ School,. Vancouver i: Victoria. : ae ait e 0 superintendent Norm. McNabb re- “Fell Hitler!” "They refused to let| 2*Ath: Mr. Ken Gaylor, Their per 3 san soto Us B > oe : port to police on any: violators, genuine questioners take the min- Lesser < “ANDREW LAWSON’ PICKARD _ ; Seca 4 pha‘! fasts “8 : ae ite ls cay ito swing across ‘the : Lord Byng Jr.-Sr. High School Seid aah. ooek, stat uP te’ meen | NEW: QUARTERS ‘for Smith’s Plumbing: and Heating are “Vancouver | : safer to drive around the block and| hearing ‘completion. The’ new’ conerete block building on *, t in the years ; -Syhen : the young - “foot is Seveloping, forming, = erman, : Ta further discussion of the new _ water’ system, council. asked 7.) Mr,.- Williams .to locate . hydrants For School Days. these Guide Step Two-Straps with leather SuperSoles are tops in style and comfort, Sizes 8% to 3. ~~ Of land adjoining the subdiv- ‘Willams isfon in “case 7a ‘new ‘elementary "| ehowta be cleared eve ‘endiof this ach _| week and the upper betich cleaned To coinmemiorate the Centenary up by the end of next week. He da ._.of. Canada’s Confederation. ° re government : was. returned . with School “buses Were. over: ae side and’ varallel arin; 32 seate, a loss‘of: 7. The COF gat E P non t month, but-this. has been mi legar-council last ‘Tuesday to con> the’ other, I fail to see. by ath bast many ate Then. |aidercthe -erection of traffic Ughts| '. ‘There -1s plenty of: room for : é Bits at. Pine. and..Cdlumbia~ and -the|diagonal parking on Main ‘St—it’s|— ° Hon sigue to. net's linker cau-|80 feet wide. It) would be a .won- tion ant derful ‘thing if all‘ our streets “p.m. Rossland*Trail - Don Broth- : -He asked village cleric Joe Loge-|that wide. ' Unfortunately. sae so “ers at 6,296 votes ‘for 61 per cent : : : : Un to learn from District highways |not.” & 8. of: the popular vote. COFer Ken i 7 < j Z . x ‘ D.C. ‘He oie got 2,466 votes while Dr. M.| 3% i Ey! Krause ‘got 1,966 ‘for the Liber- als. "conservative candidate. John Loader got S84‘ votes ‘and :Commun-| § ‘One seat is. doubtful. “PAT MARY ELLIS’ eu fe ee High School: : Vancouver "TERRENCE CHEW, LEUNG why. ‘approval: of “a sctian on: ‘the matter has. not, been |suggestion by, Comm. Walter Thorp, made at’ Tuesday's. meeting, that | Il a ons der "the corner, “unsafe|the “No U-turn” ‘sign : now. located |§ ‘without ~'a” “traffic ‘Hane theres he)near. the bakery. be moved : closer constituency. Of the 30 polls (count| ing the - advance); Mr... Brothers These five promising young British Colum: ‘MADDOCKS PINE STREET CASTLEGAR] eee: Brothers Volu WILL TAKE YOU TO THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY NO MATTER HOW YOU VOTE! For Transporlation to the ‘Polls - TELEPHONE ._ TELEPHONE nteers on Monday TELEPHONE: Robson bia students.are among the 50 from all parts of Canada’ who will shortly begin their college careers in the Arts or Sciences : Scholarship Plan. Each of these stidents at. the Universities of their choice ‘under: : the Bank of Montréal Canada‘ Centennial will receive a scholarship of $750, in this, the first.year of the Bank's seven-year’ ‘Plan. + We, at the Bank of Montreal, congratu- ~Jate these exceptional young people.’ We are happy to assist them in their pursuit 9 of. Ne a higher education in fields where they. will have the opportunity =: through scientific ‘esearch and pursuit in the public service to contribute in sdme notable way to the common good of the nation in the years ‘ahead. To of these. students: wo extend '’ warmest wishes in their endeavours to R Kraft. He ‘won Castlegar, “qualify for the additional valuable scholar- ships to be awarded each year until 1967, when the Plan culminates in Canada’s - Centennial Year. °. ts HERE ARE THE ADDITIONAL ‘AWARDS For WHICH: THESE STUDENTS MAY. QUALIFY: - AB ’scHOLARSHIPS OF. $1,500... In the Spring of 1961, the. top’ 16: of these $0 students will each bo.awarded a BofM. Scholarship of. $1,500-, for second-year tniversity traiaing. “In 1962 and: 1963, provided at least’ | good ‘second-class " grades have’ been, maintained, these same~students~ will:: each be awarded a BofM Scholarly. of $1,500 per anmim . .:.+ graduation in 1964, : ¢ 24 FELLOWSHIPS OF §3,000..... aE SE NEE ESF OES SY ©) BANK. OF MONTREAL CANADA ” © CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5,000 of $5, 000 ‘each for 3 4 farther year’ of study anywhero ia’Can" , (ada or abroad. “Thus, to each of theie two winners—if * they bave been participants throughout .the plan—the Bank will have provided financial assistance amounting to $19,250. ” won’ 27... Mr, .Gaylor got’ one: poll | and. the two candidates tied ‘one| ™ | other, :Dr. Krause carried the poll maaan . i Biothers carried ‘all pals bat eitbens Creek. and ‘Deer ®ark, Kinnaird, Sear ‘Robson and Syringa + Local polls and how they. voted Hfollow:. Blueberry * Creek: 5C 1 28; L-1; PC_2; Communist 1. Castl COP 285; 3 PO 38: THREE: FRANCISCAN. SISTERS of the in‘Castlegar at the weekend: and are now living in the new Catholic convent on 5th.-Ave: The blessing of St’ Monica's] 31! of dissona) parsing on Fite Convent took’ place : at noo: Sister Thomas Mari s Honora, ‘superior of the. cohvent, Garrison, New. York. Lh “Deer Park: BC: 25; {COP 9;.1 can ,be enforced, .as long as there nement arrived safety.”.> n . on’ Monday. . ‘The Sisters, in pubte | lis beeen to take"a Hesnee: num- ‘I story. :inside paper. =| ake a propes approach, ‘The rule|Cresent St, across from Mitcliell: Supply will house a sheet” metal. shop, display room and. warehousing facilities. See “Bigns and lights are now necessary: for public Mix. Cook also secks the elimin- St, and between’. the bridge and the ferry on Columbia, -New Bui ister Bernadette Marie, and Sister|* are ‘from Graymoor “Pine St. is unsafe for diagonal parking," he, said. “How you can safely drive’on a street that wide :| 62: feet). with’ diagonal parking on sy BURT CAMPBELL “Tales ‘of the Kootenays,” occured “ ‘quring ‘the summer: of. 1801 ‘when: Ross Thompson: of Bonners Ferry, _ Idaho, ‘went into ‘the area on! a: prospecting trip. : “With an eye: to fature jbus- iness, “he filed ‘a pre-emption \of the City of Rossland. In May, 1892, -he bullt.a log: cabin. In -» ing there a a women is as safe ‘on ‘was bought for $2 million, is send- -.ing ‘two trainlonds of ore out of. the ‘town’ each: day.” “. Nelson, writés Mr. Smyth, w first -named "Salisbury and- ‘then . Stanley,‘ but “eventually the ‘post office _ department ‘refused: Stan- ‘ready existed in the Cariboo. : “according to .the best ‘auth- orities, the ‘place, was ‘named *,for several pianos, . All the-rest of the ‘The “actual founding of Ross- . streets at.2 ‘a.m. as at 2 p.m. In : population. were. mute’ skinners, Jang, cwrites Fred J; Smyth in his these days'the Le Roi mine, which ~ packers, trail blazers, remittance men ‘and producers, with a slight trace of -tenderfeet...The — police only. alent in the daytime. rnoday ‘Nelson looks town “in the east. It fa filled mith fine) shops and: & pretty, “‘homes.. The’ rose -is every=" ‘460 acres:that are ‘now covered by ~ ley, as ‘a’ place of ‘that namie al-: i where’in. June,’ and ‘nature: com- “ pined with art -has made all the women ‘beautiful. It is no longer considered good taste to get drunk ~. like a ‘well o.)“Eetchum was, printer by trade ‘as: well as Houston; and both had been what is know as {tourist printers’, who rode ‘in box- “ears, on the blind baggoge, or on the rods going: from town to town moving On.” “Tt bad. known, Ketchum down new research facilities adjacent to nounced T. N. Beaupre, president. ‘The. Prince Rupert ‘mill pro- duces sulphite “acetate and viscose pulps for manufacture into textiles, chemicals and plastics. It also pro- duces:specialty ‘paper pulps. This: is ‘With’ the output of its subsid- {ts Prince: Rupert pulp mill sn-|{ary, Celgar Limited, the company will soon be able to offer a tull|Permit ereater co-ordination of re- range of chemical pulps including bleached kraft. paper’ pulp. The Celgar kraft mill near. Castlegar is scheduled for production in. Dec- Picking ‘up ‘a “few. days’: work and}. search to expand : present a. highly . competitive . enterprise]: which relies upon technical lead-| the research and div- ership in’ process ‘and product re- in stated that the new labor- Al We Wilson, director of Iding for Columbia ‘Columbia, “Gellutose Conipany,, ical cellulose * products throughiut the Frince Rupert and Celgar pulp Celgar’s” parent company, will bulld| the world. mills, The new facilities will give greater flexibility of operation and lated research activities. ‘The new building takes ‘the form of a single two-storey con- crete frame structure 13,940 sq. ft. im area. It will contain pilot plants, Cwill and to develop new uses for, chem- development | Provide: research and facilities for both and fac- ilities. Services will be drawn from the pulp mill through a covered trench 250 feet in length. Castlegar Kinnaird — 5A6 5224 A366 VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT FOR THE. GOVERNMENT THAT GETS THINGS DONE CE-REECT Bae BROTHERS, THE MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE” In the Spring of. 1964, the topjeight of theso 16 students will each be:awarded * :: 8,Bot M Scholarship of $3:000 for one June he moved ‘into it.” - fo MR. myth then “quotes. from Hon. Hugh’ Nelson,’ then Meuten- Z to the ‘ant-governor of the province, and”. . . ‘The first man to get s not for. the lah sea_hero.” in Nelson ‘was Jack Buchanan,’ I Murray © of 4 Rossland | who’ in’.1897~ The late “Col. .Lowery, 7have" no” means ‘of, Knowing who described : the mining ‘city as “a cwriting of the ‘old days‘in Nelson, * ‘will be -last.”* wild: and | wooly. town | of: 8,000: in- said that,when| he first went there “Smyth writes that on his ar- habitants. There are 30 Ucenced inne © ‘camp: was new ‘and short’ ‘ofc rival in Nelson in the fall of pete hhe;‘was greeted by 8. .G. Ketch-.; ‘or ride:your cayuse up to the bar. ..» Scholarship Students are chosen'on merit alone — acddemic ‘standing’ ‘and charac- ‘fer, by independent sélection. ‘commit ; 5 of ‘faculty. members. of: Canadian : Universities. THE B of M‘HAS NO. PART ‘a WHATEVER IN THE DECISIONS OF FE if S COMMITTEES: ¥ “ment as -it were.” | see Next. week Smyth. * pecans -Nel-