CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 27, 1961

Spring Molif
For Tea Held
By United WA

‘The Castlegar United Church
WA held a successful tea and bake
sale Inst Saturday in the Church
basement with decorations being in
the spring mottf,

The head table was covered
~with a Ince cloth over yellow. Cen-
tre decorations were daffodils and
forsythia In a green vase tied with
a mauve ribbon bow. Mauve can-
dieg added a distinctive touch, Tea
tables were tastefully “decorated
with spring flowers. *

With o few well-chosen re-
marks, Rev. H. Pratt? opened the
tea. Spine
To welcome. people at.the door
were Mrs, H, Pratt, Mrs, A, O. Mc~
ee Laan of tho WA, and

Me tion care of. tea money at
the door was Mrs, R, Gemmill, On
this table was a lovely. potted
Mrs. P. pas Mrs, J, Sherbiko,
Mrs, W. Bha’
mauve “chrysanthemum ° to add to
the occasion,

In charge of the surprise par-
cels were Mrs. D. Gilroy, Miss Ver-
na Wyllie; cards, Mrs: J. Eliott;
doilles, Mrs, H, Gergely.

In charge, of bake table were

Kitchen’ committee; ‘Mrs, R,

i ‘NS

Saskatchewan Premier
‘Tommy Douglas seems to be
a cinch to take the leadership
of the New Party. ‘The CCF
premier announced last week
he would be‘ willing to run
for the job, and indications
are no one will oppose him
for national leadership.

Woodpulp Basic
Element For
Host of Products

Woodpulp is not only the raw
material of paper, but is the bas-
ic element in a host of other pro-
ducts ‘ranging from rayon to ex-
Plosives and including’ photofilm,
Plastics, Jacquers, and other pro-
ducts requiring o cellulose base,

When employed in the manu-
facture of paper, the type or mix-
tures of pulp employed deter-
mine, the character of the finish-
ed product,

As mechanical pulp contains
all the components of wood, it has
characteristics differlng from che-
mical pulp which consists of cel-
lulose fibres,

Groundwood " pulp makes oO
weaker sheet of paper!which tends
to become brittle with time, It is
used principally in the manufac-
ture of because it makes

Gemmill,, Mrs, R. Hunter, Mrs. L.
Gruncrud, .Mrs, D. Jacobson,
J. Gemmill; tea tables, Mrs. J. E.
Kraft assisted by Mrs. C, Brad-
ford, Mrs, W. Jennings, Mrs. G.
Trimble, Mrs. .F. Bartsoff, Miss
Bonnie MacBain; decorations, Mrs.
L, Morey; pourers, Mrs, G, Shep-
herd, Mrs. E. Forgie-Thompson,
Mrs, A, Saunders, Mrs, L, Morey,
Mrs, J. W. Dinner,.Mre, W. Saun-

‘ders, Mrs, J. ‘Toogood, Mrs, J. Sher-

biko.

PARDMANS ||*

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21 and 23 inch Screens with all the fea-

tures you want in proper viewing. “Nu:

Slim” Cabinet styling — High gain sen-

sitive tuner signal monitor — Balanced
“Fidelity Tone” Audio System, with up

to 23 actual tubes.

.

5.MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.

TRADE

IN, NOW

LILO DRAPERY TRACK

Complete with runners, stops and

brackets. Cut to any size,
Only 39c per foot

FOR COMPLETE HOME
FURNISHINGS CALL IN or PHONE:
5240 FOR THE BEST BUYS IN THE

KOOTENAYS >

@ paper of greater opacity and

Mrs,|one well sulted to the needs of

the daily and weekly press.

A mixture of about seven-
eights groundwood pulp and .one-
eighth sulphite pulp is often used
for newsprint,

Caustic soda was the firat
chemical used in Canada to pro-
duce chemical pulp.

Using short-fibred, broad-lea-
ved species such as poplar, this
process produces relatively weak,
soft soda pulp which makes good

in" combination

Ips.
Relatively small quantities of
sos pulp are produced in Can-

‘Robson ‘Seaut Heads
_ Report on Activities

‘The ‘regular monthly meeting
of the Ist. Robson Scout Group
Committee was held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Dick Batchelor on
Aprit 10 with R.'], Waldie in the
chair.

‘There were 11 members pre-
sent.

.. Reports were heard from Scout-
master, W. Banigan and Assistant
Cubmaster Norman Skene on Scout
and Cub - activities, Leslie Waldie
spoke on the Progress of. the Ro-

hyllis “sous then gave ‘anh
Zone Conference of the B.C. Re-

creation, Commission held in Rob-
son March 26. :

TNS ‘
Glamorous Helle Virkner,
the wife. of Denmark's For-
eign’ Minister Jens. Otto
Krag, has also another career;
she is starring in a circus
film in her native land. The
actress, who portrays @ tra-
peze artist, married Mr, Krag
in 1959. 3

Kinnai

rd Council Briefs

An ensement has been obtained

‘land a driveway will be provided to

the Frank Bergen property at vil-
lage expense.
eee.

“Little League ball is pretty
well in hand; as far as we can go
now,” commented acting village
chairman. G. 8, Rust,

eee

A borrowing bylaw for $40,000
— in installments of $10,000 — was
‘given’ three ‘readings. The money
is necessary for. opernting the vil-
Inge until tax’ money starts coming
In,

fee

WEKHU director, Dr. J, H. Lind
say, was ‘very impressed” with the
village’s ‘garbage dump and Its op-
eration. i

wee z

Village chairman Carl Loeblich
will be back in the chair on May 8.
His doctor sald he will be let off
the sick list.on' May 2, Next regular
council meeting a Mey 1%

“A section is he post office
road (Oth Ave.) will be re-zoned for
general fusiness use.

On a, "scious vote of coun-
cll property set aside for a 20-ft.
ane on, the east aide of the west-
erly side of 6th, Ave. near the CPR
tracks was returned to the pro-
perty owners concerned.

oe 8

Building permits totaling $56,-
800 were approved.

ees

‘Three readings were given the
control and
amendment bylaw. | -.

From the * standpoint of the
creation of national wealth, the
‘conversion of trees into milp and
see is the most profitable way

ae Forest Yee

'ttvelthood. Tae ~ porkers, in plants
,and woods, receive more than $500
‘million in wages annually. -

in which the forest may
be “used, ' :

‘Excluding the loss’ caused by
insects ‘and disease, the pulp and
paper’ mills account for only 31
per cent of the, annual drain on

Lumber, ties, poles, pit drops,
uses

in the woods,
the industry now provides ‘full-
time employment’ to some 80,000
» the biggest ‘total among
all Canadian industries. In addi-
tion, the annual pulpwood harvest
Porvides seasonal work for 240,000
men, *

Including ‘some 15,000 workers |"

ce
FINISH UP. YOUR |

Spring cong
BY. HAVING’ a ‘
DRAPES — “BLANKETS — PILLOWS.
and ALL WINTER WEAR CLEANED
| one. :
Gem. Cleaners.
PHONE 5600. _
RR
Pe ee Bah NE

SUNSHINE
INTO-YOUR HOME -
WITH:

YouTl really ‘enjoy painting the one-coat wey with Monamel
Latex. It smooths on fast—dries In minutes—is ;
odor-free. Touches, up, in no

time-—and cleans up with just

water! Give your walls and ceil-

Ings. deep ‘glowing * beauty

with the: glorious colors of

Monamel.Lated. .

BROS.: BUILDING- a:
SUPPLY..CO, LTD. -.-
Phone: $351

of this year has: tants

the total sale’ for the whole of last |"

+ year, .muriicipal” clérk:- Joe,‘ Logelin:
teld councll’s att meeting.”
‘the’ fleures

"'y Back up his ante ‘that: ithe ‘motor

ranch’ should *
than-the 3 per. cent.of sales that'it
presently does to. the village for

‘handled $56,870.61 in’ licence plates
for’ Viotoria, So far this year. the
figure 1 $58,047.02,"
:¢ Miri’ Logelin sald the large ums
olved"are: not:‘a” true

and’ aa ;7, Baarikko wert welcom-

‘of the. time spent: by the village of-
fice on motor: vehicle business; He

office as well a.smany people drop-

letter’ was: ‘rend from’ George

=}4t) the: village did. not want to

; vehelen advising “the village
mhore m

ey could not’ aid ‘and
handle.: the © business all records
would: “be: returned . to either the
| Nolen, or ‘Trail offices.”
VAlthoiigh | in with

said ;numerous ‘phone calls ‘asking |-
‘pay. moral for informnation are received: by the

ping’ into the’ office. to Indke Der= |:

ed.as new at the regular

“Jackson, Ne, F, Gibson |"

© booklet, to, bes ‘compiled by
the aulxilthry, ” will’ be. printed vin

monthly meeting ‘af ‘the

and. District Hospital, Auxillary.

abserice of president Mrg, D. Camp-
belt and’ 18 members were: present,
2 Mrs. -K. Minnion -’ will) take
charge of tickets for the: hospital
ball to-be held early in May, while
Mrs, G., Guido reported that pre-

Mrz.D. Brookes presided.n the |,

4 as ‘hours’ of

eae and

R ‘Approximately 150° persons: en-

by ‘the Kinnaird Little Theatre last
Priday. and. priaa ee An|

Soyed three one-act ploys presented | *

ladles. were’ inmates. sabe os

“The, kitchen “of ‘a cottage 0g a
‘mootiand. road in the west coun-
try!'was:.the acene for. “Mr, Samp-
son.”. Those taking /part in ‘this

‘tor asked. members if: they would

‘This request Was ‘Tojeoted. as mem-
bers'felt they: could ‘not be readily
available: ‘for. these days, ‘but: they

for. at. this
event are well ageway::
embers «agreed |
making decorations for, the, ,
a meeting at the home! of Mrs. Re
we. scare later this month:

to-adéist in

Mr. Logelin that the work’ involved,
probably: indicates that’ a greater

+ ed members against
called for drastic ‘thought and. ao-

ton to speed the victory over. mitts
cular dystrophy,’ and. outlined © a
five-point program, st0, achieve ehat

‘Noting that. MDAC had ratsed
an all-time high of $360,000.in 1960
despite the economic recession, Mr.
‘Minden promised maximum use of
these funds in the guerent, year."

is due the village,
cominiastoners decided not to press
the matter alnce having the service
available locally keopa people. in
town where they will shop locally.

‘Mr, Logelin's figures, which in~
‘dicate 2,686 persons haye visited the
village office on!motor: ‘vehicle bus-
ineas between’ ‘Jan. 3 and April 14,
follow:"

“Passenger plates 1605,' eoimmer-

Bobs Ss ie it

ctal plates 469, farm plates. 19," T=
Plates ‘1,- tractor. cplates.. 17, utility
trailers” 119, regular: trallers 5, mo-
toreycle “4, class “A badges *$1,: class
B badges 12, class" O.' badges 167,

temporary.’ operating permits 33, -
aEveTE Meences | 144 ‘and ‘transfers |’

The meeting then
and delicious refreshmems were
served by the hostess.

‘The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
-waldie on May 8...,

std .other ace
count for 45.per cent; fuel-wood
for 11 per gent; logs and pulpwood
exported for 6 per.cent; and forest
fires for an average of 7 per cent.
Yet the products madufectited

FAST ACTION
FROM WANT

LAWN ROLLERS; per.day”. 0.00.6: 6.
SPREADERS, fertilizer & Grass seed, per day’
EXTENSION LADDERS, ‘per “day -......-..
ELECTRIC HEDGE. ‘TRIMMERS, per, day, ad

ROTO-TILLER 6 H:P: ‘per hour ..
LAWN AERATOR; per’ hour: a

a
a
a
a

a.

a

a

&- {CASTLEGA

Pitt?

a

“LAST CALL FOR POTATOES

ONION SETS: ‘and ‘SPANISH ONIONS.

MITCHELL ‘SUPPLY LD.

by the pulp and. paper mills cre:

ate far more new wealth “annually
for Canada than all the other for-
est industries combined. Indeed,
the national wealth flowing from
the pulpwood harvest is greater
than the annual yalue of the out-
put of all the precious metal, base
metal, asbestos, coal, and other,
mines.

. The four great sources of Can-
adian income are forests, farms,
minerals, and water power,

The pulp and paper industry
uses the water power to convert
the forest crop into dollars of na-
tional income chiefly obtained
from exports abroad and chiefly
Paid out in wages, Indeed, the

largely responsible for the develop-
ment of Canada’s hydro-electric
Power resources and accounts for
a fifth of the electricity consumed
in ‘Canada for all punposes. .*

In addition to providing power,
the streams and rivers have “also
been harnessed to another national
need, namely, low cost transporta-
tion.

East of the Rockies, the
streams provide the most practical
nd economic means of conveying
more than half of the wood all the
way, or part of the way to the
mills, On the Pacifle const much
of the wood also moves to the

and barge, and wood chips are also
moved by ‘barge.

So wide is the industry's scope,
so great are its demands ‘for pro-
ducts of other industries, “that
here is not s Canadian whose
atandard of living does not directly
or. indirectly, largely depend upon
the conversion of wood into pulp

‘and abroad.

i’; To feed the great machines.
whose deep roar ig the song of the!
industry, to bring to them the ne-
cessary raw materials, ‘to carry
‘away their vast output requires the
constant empolyment of armies of

in other industries.
In mill and’ forest, the opera-
tions of the industry generate per-

part, on. the Industry. for ‘their

pulp and paper industry has. been |.

and paper and ite esle at home}.

men. and thousands of machines

manent or seasonal employment, for|-

mills by water; logs move by raft|.

DRIVE :

IN AND SAVE!

~ 45 MONTH ROAD
[HAZARD GUARANTEE

+ ‘Aigainat defecta'in wor and materiale
Bearings bie original tapanip

Against nor d hazards (except. repafrable ‘
2. punctures) ro ae in et ds er
oor use fe fer pee number, of mon!
Under repairs are made pith:
out cae efreplacérnents are pro-rated on treat
on listjprices current'at time
‘Of ‘adjustment.’ v

‘areas ‘and Sidewalks.

age ‘of ‘low. prices. on Driveways, Play S

Call Blackline at. Trail 2656 and we will
have Jobn Gillen | or. Dat McNulty, call

‘BLACKLINE. PAVING. CO. LTD.
Phone Trail 2656

i [meeting In the: form ‘of !a-"“mug

"| golden ® double-wedding . band and

with | Hospital
week, May: 7 to 18, members hope

windbw: of, @ ‘local ‘store. Mrs,- Ht.
Wood,‘ Mrs, W. Reed and Mrs, D.

charge...
‘A successful financial: report on
the ‘Thrift Shop was presented and
@ need for more supplies for this
project ‘was stressed.
“It was decided ‘to hold the ext.

shower” to replenish the mupply ot
coffee‘ cups.
_ Quatations ‘will be sought on
the printing, of 4,000 booklets which
will“ be issued ‘free of ccharge ‘to
evgry betient entering the hospital.

to arrange & suitable display in the|:”

Deverson‘ are the committee. dn{

that Mr. McGilp ‘contact
high school atudents ie ie Tespect,
f

publicity |°
mus paler thy "from ’ the” saben

ciroulars deploring the acheme:
2 But'aty its lest meeting council |
ordered filed ‘ané ‘invitation from’ the
Nakusp’ board ‘of. trade: to attend)
the April 29, ‘meeting. ‘

The meeting’ Is 'to be. c addreased

“Shower is Held
“For Recent Bride:
In: Robson Hall

last Friday in the Robson Church
‘Hall in. honor of recent bride Mrs,
D. Corbett (nee Wendy. Scott), when

beautiful ‘gifta ‘upon the honoree,

ss The » ‘hall ‘was, decorated * with
“pink” ana white atreamers, wedding:
bells and a ‘profusion’ of spring
flowers, |:

Many’ intereating. games” were
Played with prize winners being the
honoree Mrs. .D, Corbett, her mo-
ther’ Mrs, JS, Scott, the Misses
Cora Lea Anderson, Blythe Homers,
Eileen “Joy,” Olga

some’ 40. Robson women turned .out |; ty
to. bestow best. wishes and many |

by Tea.

J MeGUp, hoépital admintatra- | 9

ar spo!
large* etn’ jMeeting“and' issued |: 1
place in. the “early 1900's in an‘ old|

an outspo- |:
ken ‘opponent of the Columbia pro- ic
as Phd >

Ald”; directed by Penny. Harvey,
“Joint. Owners }
by Jean Robinson; and .
son” directed ‘by: Jessie Donnan,’ :
./ccAIL three’ directors were presen,
ted: veith ouquets: following Satur-
day night's performance., : .

i Mr .Bampson,” . a comedy, by
Charles Lee, was! oné of ‘the ‘ prize
winners in the .regtorial drama: fes-
tival( held recently ..at_Frultvate,

‘The scene for “Ada Gives First] \.

Caroline: Btovens ‘@wen, Bom- |"

merfield), Mrs “Sampson, (Gwilym

,| Hughes); aang Sotherine . Stevens

‘playa. was! ‘Gwilym; ‘Hughes
while: stage. managers were Lloyd
J. Stadler, Ernié, Halewijn and Don
Gwilliam: Eve ‘Gwilliam, Dorothy
McKenzie and. Eileen Hughes: were
Ee charge. of{ properties.

+“ Penny ‘Harvey, looked ' atter cos-'

Received -

tumes and ‘publletty, Jo Gwilliam
and Margaret Fallon handled make. °
up, and Bella Moran handled pro-

A:DR-L E..
TICKETS:TO ALE™PARTS
, OF: THE, WORLD.
Castlegar Representative fer

"WEST'S

“| Ata”. was tn-the living réom of the
Wilde household: ‘Those taking ‘part *

in’ this production | included:
‘Mrs, Ada’ Wide. (Ohrts Btew-

i art), Laure, ‘the Wildes’ maid: (Dor-

}, Mrs... Fay Sanders’
(ean, Robinson), Hilda Willams
Doris Sweeney), Mrs..Maxine Ha-

Indies’. home,: Those « taking part

Mis; Fullerton,” eeny Harvey) |

“An! evening: ‘shower ' was ‘hela 7

“MIb ts time. v we ‘started tipping
the. goales the other way or Revel-
stoke yall Be a Gepressed. area,” “he
‘sald. =

tern investors In the hydro project
at (Cranberry. Greek, opened last
November, (had written’ in. fearful
terms - about- she alleged flooding

Ald. Rarle. Mortimer: sala: Eas-|~

‘one woman appeared before 'Kin-"

naird council Monday" night, ‘with
drive-

i | regard.to a drastic change ‘in <

way: approaches: brought about by
Preparations ‘for, uacktepping on
ve 3

to protect ‘the edge of: the. black-
topped road from cgrs.as: ey leave
and. jenter, the iSivenayy.

ger (Jo.Gwilliam), Jim Fitepatrick |

@oan: Johnson V3

Mrs. R, Oborne. =

to ‘Mrs, Corbett’ Ina -huge imita-'

{One of the: highlights of the

cevening* took Place when. Tefresh- |

was bedutifully ’ decorated with a
“with” the! ‘words; “wendy

‘The many gifts were presented | =

l ee TT

IA