CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 19, 1962 Sahlstrom- Jeffers Shower Prior to their recent marriage, Mr, and Mrs, Greg Sahistrom (nee Yvonne Jeffers of Rossland) were ~ honored guests at a miscellaneous shower’ in the Twin Rivers hall. Flowers, streamers and wed~ ding bells framing the words “Good Luck Yvonne’ and: Greg” formed an attractive backdrop for the ‘table of glfts. The bride, her mother, Mrs, | A. Jeffers and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs..C, Sahlstrom were presented with corsages made by Mrs, Jim Killough-and Miss Emily’ Killough.- Dancing to music ,supplied by |’ members’ of the Killough families provided the entertainment for the the evening, the young couple being the winners of an elimina. tion waltz and their : prize’ the ‘Brrotean styling fa Softee Glove. "This i enng-fitting PLAYBOY soft with that pkey Porps Walt oe issoles cushion your every step and there's ‘wear “mileage” mots Heweton foun sl soles, HEWETSO in tho fa- =< MADDOCKS *| One hundred and seventy-three pu- ‘| 8rade one to the grade eight Ievel Iii cA MATAR PUBLIC NOFICE ‘SERVICE 18 WHAT EVERYONE WANTS We.sell products we know we can service, ie We service Products we sell. KINNAIRD VACATION — S = Bible School opens Mon., =I July, 23, 9am. at Kinnaird == United: Church, . Classes for =| all children from three’ yrs. == When you, buy plumbing] to Junior. High age. _ and heating, you pay for service. EN 4 Buy wisely and buy where you get what you are pay- for. *. SERVICE 1s unt BUSINESS! 5 SMITHS 61 CRESCENT - sr, =— PHONE REMINDER — i Hospital Auxijiary will be holding Rummage Sale Sept. 29, Contact Mrs. D. Brookes for, information. > PLUMBING & HEATING | well-laden table of gifts. They were assisted in opening the par. cels by the bride's attendants, Mra, ‘RobertSahlstrom and Miss Mary Hughes, Outrof-town guests included Mr. and: Mrs, Albert Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs, Fraser Mitchell and son, Don, Mra.’ Scorgie, Miss. Mary Hughes and Mr. R. Byers, all of Rossland. Mrs. Joe Killough and Mrs. Jim Killough were hostesses {for the occasion; Vacation, School Attended by {73 ay perfect attendance record marked a successful. week of va- eation schoo) forthe Catholic chil- dren : of St.\ Rita's | Parish, taught by the Sisters of the Atonement in the Castlegar elementary school, Pils ranging in‘ ages from the attended each'morning from Mon- day through Friday of last week. Classes. were concluded at 21:45 when all the pupils were able to attend mass in’ St. Rita's Church and to receive Holy ‘Com- munion each day throughout the the session. Receiving awards for outstan. ding work were: for grade one, Donna _Lips;‘Grade two, ‘Marnie Shkwarok. For the grade three awards, Isobelle Parece and Char. lotte Mitchel’. were successful while, Maria Costa and Susanne Furctado won in the grade. four Sroup. Each pupil received a me. mento of the vacation school week. Funeral Services Held] For Fred Nevokshonoff| "Fred 0. Nevokshonoff, 21, of Brilliant, died suddenly at Grand Forks on July 15 where he was involved in a car, accident. He was born in Brilliant and attended Stanley Humphries Jun- ior-Senior High’ School at Castle. gar. He-had been employed on construction work in the’ Kooten- ays and at the time of his death was working at°a‘service station. He was a member of the Rus: =] IE] I 'sian choir and an ardent ‘ball pla. yer who was fond of coaching. ju- niors. At the time of his accident he was visiting friends parent a twin brother, : noedae ‘one sistér, Shirley; and two’ younger brothers. Funeral services were held in Ootischenia Hall on Wednesday a 2/ p.m, Interment : followed’ at: ‘the Ootischenia Cemetery. ke ents ‘ were. entrusted to the’ Castlegar ‘Funeral Hon 3 tl Fresh LAMB “CHOPS. or LEG OF LAMB ci 68c HEESE, Spreadeasy, 2 Ih. box, $1.10 : BUTTER, Ist grade, .. BTe | MARGARINE, So-Fresh -2 Ibs, . .. 48¢ ‘COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, Ab, 2222+. 180 TEA BAGS, Dickson’ 's, 60's, .... 48c PORK and BEANS, $s! Brand 7 24 oz, 2 for 39c' MACARONI and CHEE. E DINNERS, Catelli, 74 on, KETCHUP, Smith's, ,” 2for...... 28¢ ff 02., 2 for 45c SURF, I ‘canis FRYING cHic- KEN, «Fraser. Vale, ‘PEAS, Thy. ween AB Pork SPARE RIBS, pclae striped, SAFETY TOE BOOTS Discount to men from: Celgar and: CM&S. i “SALE. “88 | Summer DRESSES Skirts Coats, Carcoats. t “Prices Rethuood by 260. fo 1 BBP. Ladies’ DRESSES, $5.95-5 14.95 Girl's DRESSES 195-5295 “Ladies and chadren'e: : SANDALS ‘ white and asst. colors $1.95 and $2.95 _ Ladies White Hand Bags fo clear at $1.95 and $2.05 “ cottons and amels i ' OUR. CLEARANCE CONTINUES” ie 3401 a crn mene ‘> | GIVE ‘ YOURSELF BY YARDLEY _An exciting new fragrance, the perfect accent-to * fashion ... a fragrance ‘with a cool first impression anda slow, subtle todage, sophisticated woman, 93.00 and 95.00 x Avih Sormulation of fad oils to soften ond smooth dry skin. - Castlegar E R. E. Goulet - Corner of Pine & Columbia = Phone. 365-3911 MATERNITY TOPS : see Regular $5. 75 SALE)... $4.75. _ MUU MUUS . Regular $9.95 SALE .... $7.49 LADIES ‘BEACH COATS ©: Regular $5. 98 SALE ...; LADIES SLIMS Regular $5.98 SALE .. NS $4.98 : $4.49 with. ‘shapitite cover, ght Necight, & un- feostehie? rust Proof, and washable. , tobe operated on “4utonry” ro of T8RAny, Pec, 31/32: ., VOL. 15, No, 80 ; 10 CENTS PER COPY W. F. ane tat Palate principal 6 ek the: Stanley; aumphe ries'Seeondary: School,’ is ‘one’ of 60 principals meeting atthe: Univer- “sity of British - Columbia is ,Van-| Bi couver <'for’ two! weeks’ beginning July. ee to vas The. Panett the His this special course} in’ Teaeeantptt for. School Principals ‘is being‘ sponsored “by the Castlegar District No. 9 School _ the Bath y, Executive Vice- President. of ¢ Celgar Limited has , announced the ‘appointment af W. Home! uk as Assistant Comp~- ‘My.:-Homenuk : joined Colum- bia lulose in 1953. as,a General Accountant’ af: the ‘Prince Rupert Pulp mill. ‘He- subsequently '.was “employed as Senior: Accountant at |: the’ Rerrace 2 and parince Rupert |. as ‘Assistant, t te nthe ‘Come ‘oller. in 960. : He is member of the toate “|The British :{ of Education and.the Faculty and ia Department College « sof Eitucation at the Unk: versity o Drs; tf TPR English, Deputy ‘| Minister of Education, ts Js Cl Chairman >| of the, Planning ‘C Sixty, school: districts of the rovince will be | represented, Each representative is‘ principal of an elementary, junior high or senior’ ‘high school.s , The aim of. the course is to discuss the changing school ‘cur- :}riculum® and to determine ‘the principal's responsibility ‘both in ‘helping to set’ it up'and in helping to administer, it. ‘Much of each day during the ‘| course will be devoted to work in study groups designed to attack problems which members face in their own schools. Such. subjects as supervising -and improving in- eq appraisal in-service IT TOOK 73,000 GALLONS fill the new Kinnaird Swimiming Pool this week. The pool is. scheduled’ to ‘open early next weelc and: will certainly be a: welcome’ spot with. the increasing | hot of water. to tions to the ES weather. ‘The. Pool has been " subseription and the committee in charge would-be’ pleased to receive more dona, 5; my was" decided at the” Kinnaird dt village council meeting Monday \ night. There. ‘will be'no "more book Hi ings’ for this year after 24 Day'sin ‘order, to give the. ress brief: submitted recently to council ine outlinin, by. Comm.:. Pat Romaine 14 and immediate needs and a’ planned Romaine : ‘recommended’ that ¥| the road from ‘the cemetery to the B| program for Kinnaird Park .and| crease uilt -by. local Pool funds: cemetery. :He: told counell that use of the ‘park by Kinnaird residents is:be- ing limited by its rental to ‘outside that use of the "park on’ Sundays be‘refused. - the “National |: Health Scheme :has been: a good,}i England. incomes; no_longer..have to worry! *’ i about false |: : their eye |; It has also‘been' good for the doctors in.at Jeast:one:respect for| | Drug, a doctor no longer has to look at|/ e Patient and decide what the]: patient can) afford’.or..what drug froma chemist” (druggist) ‘must | i that’; Pearson*”: fellow’ has’ some |. yfWe are .: aupponed to vkeep each, ‘other we* sendy “out, informed. Here's. what : ‘he’ held up ial: stant froma the caretaker. Comm. Romaine told ‘council oat in the future an effort should be made to develop future park sites in the village or at least do some clearing in the anticipation that’ .some organization would ‘be interested’ in developing a child: ren’s Playground. the park included the clearing and }’ ‘piling -of -brush, - signs’, with: the | | wording “Picnic tables must nat be moved,” and investigation of the possibility, of the J.> Nouns oiise for!park use, . ¥ ‘ ¥) Other... recommendations . for}. . At Commonwealth | confer- ences: his' oratory. (which-is regat- ded-as:“‘small town. American pol- iticlan”’) “is considered: a. menace ot “just,” incidentally,” by | © ‘aut mt the ‘British ‘alone. oo ici = | tontely ‘notes:” i “We are’ sup) ‘ posed’ to“ be % community of. democratic * institu, tions: Look. at:what they've done to“ the ‘courts’ ‘and ’ Parliaments ere -has the community of interets gone?” baker’s noisy British,” ane -American peutinnent during Keeps . Fighting . This Painful xeappraisal is go- ing on Britain,” Roy ‘They resented. even” more “ his failure: to carry through: Re Despite. his pro-British ° pro- is ce insensitive to. British problems. He raised the tariff on textiles’ Hi rejected out ‘of hand the British offer, of 'a Commonwealth Free ‘Trade Area, Britain’ Bitter on Commonwealth . ‘| Commonwealth, “Canada’ stands ‘to ‘| lose ‘least: through .; British entry; into’the ‘Common Market. ‘Yet the Canadian Government is guilty, in London's’ eyes, of continual “and erude' interference in‘ Britain's de. licate’: negotiations with’ Europe. This" has‘done.much to disil- lusion Britain about, the: Common- Hes “What, after. all,” ‘the junior minister... said, ‘‘is the -Common- wealth supposed to be about?. Is.it just a device by which ‘we are to| buy three times as much from you as you buy from, us, so\you can sini ” block“*on‘ Columbia “Avenue “to Mr, J..R. Miller of Nelson.:The | Thi is price was not disclosed. is. The first part of the building was erected in.1946 and) was enlarged to 50 ft. square in 1952. c 3| cll was set up following the Re- Thompson ‘is the» Canadian’ who publishes.":most of ’ the’: British newspapers: that don’t. belong to that other Canadian, Lord Beaver- brook, “Pm ia Caredian,” he ‘said, “but what choice has Britain got? What can the Commonwealth -of- .{fer to compensate her for exclu. sion from Europe? Nothing.” Not: eevryone in Britain has written‘. off ‘the © Commonweaith. There: is: still: a-.strongly insular mentality ‘that. shies at being | ¢, lumped with Europeans in defi- ance ‘of a’ thousand Years ° oF Bri- tish history. £ ~ Ray Williston 1b e ‘Represent B “The Honourable Ray, Williston will’ represent.the Province of Bri- tish Columbia at a meeting. of the | per: recently formed Resource Minis. ters Council.to be held in Toronto, September 20 and 21. ‘The, meet- ing, under ‘the’ chairmanship of The - Honourable’: J.- W..° Spooner, Minister, of Lands and'Forests for Ontario, will comprise one’ Minis. ter'from each of the 10 Provincial Governments‘: and ‘‘one!: Minister from .the Government, of Canada: re ‘The' Resource Ministers Coun- sources for. Tomorrow: Conference which: took place in October 1961. ie Conference emphas' . the ‘}mame of D. R. at the’ Plaza have ‘been rented but: the nature of: business: has not -heen disclosed. sist’ in inati im Boia. Laundry ts a activities’ of of the General Traffic: lude coin Opera Department at Sere head offive cleaning ‘machines, in Vancouver. Kamloops.” ‘Kamtoops Pulp and. Paper Company ‘Limited, with registered offices at 105 Seymour St. Kame loops has given notice of its in- tention to apply to the provincial out. of the Thompson: River. The official -notice, over the Andrews, as, the company’s agent, says the ‘com- pany. wishes to. divert) 45° million Ballons of. water a day ‘for. the manvfacture of wood pulp and pa- At presstime none of the for.comment. interests have been working - for sometime towards the. establish. ment ‘of a pulp: mill in the Kam- loops area. Parana First concrete. steps towards this were taken in 1960 when five local. lumber. mills ‘went into the wood chipping business to supply chips to coast pulp plants. ; At. that time, when this’ new venture was launched, Minister of Lands_and Forests Ray., Williston need: for a ‘high’ measure“ of caord- ination and in management:; policies among - the 11 le Governments of Canada. that the es! id tattishment. of: resourceful .man- policies had an important effect ‘upon: the economic: and ‘so- cial>welfare ‘of the people of \Ca-| with: at least 350 tons: a day capa- nada and-at the same time many of’ Cauada's’ fiscal’ monetary, and |* trade’ policies would: exert’ an’ im- portant .effect on: the the i hope ‘that {- the” time was not too far, distant when'a pulp’ mill Soule ‘be opened in the “area. Experts in the lumber busi- ness: have ; expressed . the | opinion that the area can support a mill city. ‘The 1961 economic’ survey of ths Kamloops region Lira ‘by Action Taken to Establish Pulp ‘Mill ‘Near | ‘Kamloops First steps'are being taken for |lodgepole pine and’ other species the establishment of a. pulp. mill|which at present do not have much: in the Mission Flats area, west of | economic. value. The rated capacity of: the five major - sawmills*' now - engaged ‘in chipping operations -is' 100,000 un- its of chips annually. - The. potential of ali sawmills in the‘‘‘area, including straight Comptroller ‘of ‘Water Rights for a] Waste and round ‘logs, has been licence. to-divert and water |estimated at 400,000 ,units of chips son: Rive "la year which could ‘support, a 350-. ton mill. NEW RATES FOR : MUNICIPAL LOANS : July.3; 1 interest principals : involved | was: available’ eites tive 4 uly 3, 1962, by ‘mu- : jclpalities will be increased to 6 - At, is known that local Iumber |per cent. village council Rotified of this, by W. J. Lambeth, manager of the Castlegar branch’ of, the “Bank : of “Montreal ina letter read at the council meeting Monday night. ‘The present loans in the books will not be affected: by: the. new rates, No Dumping ‘Sign. naird council Moniz ight ‘that there has been garbage left outside the fence‘ at the. village garbage dump at various times. ‘There ‘will be’s sign erected of): Canada's’ natural deste tated | ‘stat Thug the: need ‘for coordination of fresources work emong the various would: lead to the utilization of ame People. to... the public dump located one mile establishment of a ate mill here | sou! supplies of | property.