KINNAIRD SOCIALS TAHA AANA

(continued from page six) f
pabars, and Mrs, Jim Haight of “Ss A L E
a

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1963
MAA
HAVE YOU C
DRIRIMENTAL, SERFECT "OF PUBLIC NOTICE

HARD WATER ON
@ Your water heater or range
boiler.

"ROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
IOTOREA, B, Cc, |,
Mec, 31/2°°7° ie
Ds x

@ Your automatle washer.
@ Your hot water pipes and
faucets, di
e Vout washabla clothing and} K
eng

Hegar i — ‘time 2pm. Talks;

Classes for expectant mothers
‘Will be held’ on. Wednes-

, Sept, 11th at the West!
otenay Ficalth Unit in Cas-

Weekend visitors at the home
Mtr

Jackson and her daughter, Mrs, B
Reva both of Calgary. Viciting
’ home briefly at

hair and: skin, film

dishes and glasswear, we rater, please telephone:

electric kettle,
electric or gas bills.
soap and detergent

Consider the costs of repairs

and replacement of these items
and SAVE by installing a

DURO WATER SOFTENER
PLUMBING &

| JM iT H'§ HEATING

61 ORESCENT ST. — PHONE S401 — CASTLEGAR, Bo.

Nationally advertised
on television — $9.95

In a Variety of colorful shades of nom N

uff, non-crush “Living: Teather’, this

“PLAYBOY slip-on is designed to stay. ~

snug on the foot, Walk-on-air insoles and. =

Hewetson's famous foam soles give re-
Jaxed comfort to every step.

HEWETSO

raters of this week were Mr.

and Mrs, Lou Penny of Regina,
Mr, and Mrs,..W. Cheveldave

are back from .their- vacation to

dents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goetting
at Salmon Arm and Mr, and Mrs,
Eddie Collinson at . Kelowna,

. Cheveldave's two -nieces,
Peggy and Audrey Popoff of Cal-
gary, are currently visiting. with
the family having come on the
=| weekend with ‘their parents. °

Mrs, P, Bertois Aine just re-
turned from visiting the coast for
several: weeks,

Mr, and Mrs, Jim Leckie and
family enjoyed their vacation dur-
ing the opertune weather when
they camped at Shuswap Lake for.
10 days arriving home at the mid-
dle of last week. They also wound
up their vacation with four days
spent at Christina Lake returning
at the weekend.

Thought for the week: The
ability to converse in many langu-
ages is valuable but not nearly as
‘valuable as the ability to keep one’s
mouth shut in one language.

Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Menzies,
accompanied by their son Wayne,
have just arrived home :from at-
tending the Gibbon-Stevens wed-
ding at Picture Butte, Alberta.
Their visit with other close fiend

- |in that-area included Cpl. and

Ralph Thompson at Waterton 1; i.
es last Sunday.

Visiting this week with Mr.
and Mrs: Terry Cormier is the lat-

|ter’s sister, Miss ‘Jeannie Jablon-

ski, a'school teacher from Toronto.

-|Besides. enjoying a reunion with

gathering'. many: pleasant impres-
sions ‘of ;the Kootenays.

PURDY:.— To Mr. and Mrs.
Autsin Purdy of Kinnaird, August
15, as son. *
URDETT — To Mr. and Mrs,
Gane Burdett, 214 Beasley St.
Nelson, August 15, a son.
HEALEY — To Mr. and Mrs,
Cecil, Healey’ of Castlegar, August
i

8, gallate

pss

i
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL |

SUPPLIES

@ TEMPO DISC PAINTS
(refill: available) fen

@ BINDERS & SCHOOL BAGS
-@ DRAWING INSTRUMENTS

e EXERCISE BOOKS

e LUNCH BUCKETS

e BRIEF CASES
@ CRAYONS
@ PENS

Best Selection _.

“R. & GOULET
‘Corner of Pine and Columbia ——

Best. Prices
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
_ FREE BOOK COVERS —

CASTLEGAR DRUG

Phone 365-3911

BACK to SCHOOL
SHOES and CLOTHING
Bay ening 8 Shoes ... $1.59 & bac

R SCHOOL SPECIALS

y Senior High
. Black’ Gored Slip-on:

o
= $1.95 ‘pr.
=

-A.Eremenko & Co. ~

‘Prices effec, Aug 22. 24

SIRLOIN. STEAK or

- ROUND: Ganada: Chole Boot Ih
BEEF STEW, honoless, 1b. . . Ra
-Boneless POT. ROASTS, Ib...
PORK BOSTON STEAKS, Ib.

Fresh. GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs.
Canadian MILD GHEESE, Ib.

HAZGLA OIL; gal... 52.

Anbther
*: School Special

‘McGILL SHOES:

Reduced
by” 20%

: Saddle (Oxfords $1.98 |.

* Brown: & Black
| Oxfords 2.98 « $9.98

Boys & Girls Oxfords -

Soles Guaranteed for

=
CEC

Instant. COFFEE, Nescafe, 6-oz.

Nahob PORK & BEANS, | (S07, 6 ior 680

Orange, Apple, Grape | > *.

Naboh DRINKS, 48-02. 3 for ..-.. 99¢

Heinz KETCHUP, (4-oz., 2 for... ..°49e°
Angelus MARSHMALLOWS, vihite, 2: eee. ;

BROOMS, 5 string, i Sach

LUNCH KITS for
school. : Complete ; with
Thermos bottle: $3

LEATHER ;
BRIEFCASES

$5.95 each.

HNN 00a

her sister,’ Miss; Jablonski is. also |=5

Lunch Buckets ea
Totem. Note. Books 4 for oe
Loose Leafs. 5 for..

Ball Point Pens, Northrite 2 for

: BRIEF CASES — FOLDERS - _ SCRIBBLERS
LOOSE LEAF’ FILLERS — PAINTS — CRAYONS”
’ PENS — PENCILS — PASTE

se 69

98

- Shop Early and Save!

“‘Shirt-taile” thes very peaalay washable cota Blouses,
feature roll up: sleeves and ‘come‘in' a good assortment
of colors i in plains and eke

ment ‘at UBC, told th
“their

<= points'should ‘determine’ what Koo-
.tenay. College should: “be like,“ He

VOLi'16, No. 35

it Bi
Hon, L.'R.'Petersoi

.o/ Minister | of: Labor

It is a real pleasure to express

greetings and: best wishes to: Bri-

tish Columbians \on= Labor’ -Day, fhe
1963.
In all fietds of.human relations,

including : that: jof;, indas'
tions,.. we: se have’. ‘nlinitely

-smore trouble: making. any ‘tangible,

progress’ than ‘in: the more scienti-

ges, automation and. other: improv.

‘ed innovations’ are : following one

another in: rapid succession, Each

presenta’ new problems’ to: be re-|*
-|solved,.When a solution to one pro-
{| blem appears‘ to have ‘been ‘found,

another he an complex | problem

Over 35. per’ cent, of ‘Columbia
Ce Celgar pulp division

arizes to

© “Over the years many proposals
have? been’ advanced : for. the im:

we agree’.with’ these : suggestions,

itis‘ encouraging to note that -be- Seder.

‘hind ‘them all ‘is a: common ‘desite

“| make ‘collective shar
+i, realistic‘are the National: ‘Dieptes

Adjustment > Plo:
the:

employees ‘were hired locally’ and Celgar - complex’; here. employs}

had no’ previous: pulp mill exper-
ate the: annual fn convention:

a working

its ‘opera’ ons.
The , mill * manager said © the

1,000 peraons’.and has ‘an:annual
Payroll of: $5% janillion, Hej said

i John. Gute pulp mill mang:
ger, said . that these “employees—

itinually: encouraged: .to

training ’ af 3
it\ to“ be: fe “utmost importance”

tbat: a: feeling: of permanence ‘and
{stability

wo the woods divi-

fon employ. 200 Persons with an

anriual’ $214 : million ‘payroll.’

}1 O£ \the: 400 ‘pulp. mill <emplo-

tyees,‘ only ‘50° have been with the

company over five years, at you've
0 0 for

the’ en ara ‘pulp : and ‘sawmill

millién: acres are productive forest
land. Se

¢ ‘Another suggestion by Mr, Knut:
gon ‘was establishment ‘of 2: cafe-
>| ty zone ‘at the north end

its position in a competitive world.
He noted ‘that:the pulp mill is pre-
ds

‘-|sently accepting’ 50 to’ 60 ‘carloa

8: is al
waya, working on’ improvements, in pe
efficiency ‘and! qualityto maintatn |"

ing the Plara where he considered
left turns to, the present: 60° ft.

run discussed with Council :

of ‘chips ‘a week from: at
» Cranbrook and Green-

elva’ to attracting ‘and ait ie co train:

- |ed)-people : because . of: the .:educa-
a is | ttonal, stransportati
area, Mr,‘ Guthrie: mentioned “that fi

fic:-fields /of endeavour.- Much; has

been:done: to push ‘back the front
iers of scientific knowledge through’
exploration : in » outer;: space, -ete.,

* buts ‘not: nearly. as:-much: progress!
has; been: mad » the; the

een ile!
to har e been a.tendency to try and|

je: — to) retain ‘the’ sta-

of Jurisdiction. in. the, Building and; th

Construction Industry; and: in“ th

use, the: same tools
‘of <disputes,.

“There is roam ‘for. both. Notre}

‘Dame - University ‘anda. twoyear

regional ‘college’ in :the , sootaneys,

and who really know,their subjects,
“Get. a. good principal and let him
pick his.own ‘staff,”, he suggested.

tothe fall
the Association of Kootenay ria
cipalities were told at their evening
banquet here’ Saturday t,.
i Dr. / John * Bosher, Tassociate |on
Professor. in” the history. depart. '

“on the’ be-| P
tween" a university and a college,
Prof.‘ Bosher said‘ a. university is

‘He said of the ‘the recent concern | ed: that

danger here. that,

‘a’ provin-

cated } on: the - south ide’ of! the 1

way Monday in Castlegar. and Dis-
trict: ‘Hospital after a/lengthly
55.

ay (genéral‘election last
was’ Castlegar resident RC. Mad-
NDP standard-bearer for

riding.;

be ‘held ‘on Sept. Al
3963 at 8 p.m. in the KIS hall,”

ter: ‘of
getting together on this.” The De-
puty Co-ordinator of the Civil De- | still
fence rege a here,.J.-H.; Warner
be’ contacted by ‘council mem:

bers to: Plans; have

a Blace for finding ‘new.
doing extensive ‘research ‘on
ae | problems while a college Works
ock ©

wives and friends, that: five

added. that “He: agreed: with ‘UBC

| ‘president : Jobn’-’Macdonald: that

- regional ‘college.

fv He said such a : college. “should.
be custom built for'the Kootenays”
By this,“ he \said- he meant’ that

out should : not:be a: branch’.of UBC:

is ‘administered ” from. a* dis.”
tance.

‘said it should'not be purely’ acade-;

“mic and suggested such. other fields

as\industry; and/agriculture.

=,“Whatever': the region : wants it
should add, I:think,” he remarked.

{4 He’ said ”.the | courses’ offered

‘cimust, be in fundamentals ‘to: allow
*persons _attending:to’do/any:num-
- ber (of. things.| He ‘said’ he: thought
_ the ‘college’ would gain ‘by. being
+ part of adult. or ‘continuing ‘educa-

tion, “Keep 'it open'day, and night,

: gall year. ‘round,"'he. urged:

‘The ‘fifth: point,’ Dr: -Bosher

“said, was. quality. . He ‘said teachers
“must be hired who can ‘teach well

en." “mn
4 he said

been; co-ordinated.
Eg

the

the ernie government | will
pay: half’the construction costs
‘and half the’ ‘operating® ‘costs. minus
the federal’ grant of $2 per student.

«While commenting that he did

bt laot ‘underestimate. the ‘financing

Regarding --how the: “galloge Pr:
should be’ different, ‘Prof. Bosher

problema; he'said he regarded them
‘as: difficult: but: “practical.

}uPull: text” of Dr‘ Bosher’s: pre-
pared: remarks : willbe; carried: in

“next © week's Castlegar “News. A|-

bower shortage: experienced | white

Bosher : was ” speaking : forced
him to. conclude his speech without
the. use of hist 2

‘Myron «.
he: expects” to. open ‘his’ office: in
he. celow BI Block'in mid-September.
ied with : one child, © Dr.

year: tour”. of ‘duty: with the; U.S.
Navy. He'is'a Graduate of the den:
‘tal school ‘at. th “University. of
Oregon.

Boats Office: oe

IBevans hi He just completed ay “three: x

‘meeting to look: into preliminaries

for. opening the‘ north end ‘of 9th

Ave. where 60 feet by.approximat

ly 120 ) feet “of road allowance will
e

However the: ‘uphill traffic:
resime the 60 ‘mile’ speed:in

thers attention will; be brought: ‘a

thet area Mr. Cheveldave said. Fur-|-"

radar ‘ears: wilt be out checking

“the highways.

: ‘Accidents in the Castlegar ar-
declined in'the’

4 ion ; urges turnout:

was discussed-between.
JAD. ‘West and Mra E. VeaMiacion
of Nelson. The contract has bee |
ective’ guardian ‘of. the present signed: for. the ‘new buikfing,
‘nd future progress’ of .Kinnaird, a
he Garden Village‘ of the Koote-

‘Rinnai

strong,
, gar. tie se mill:’ Toanager.
. John: Guthrie told ‘delegates: to

elation | of, Kootenay read

) tes‘ here ‘at: the weekend. ©)
“He tol

world“. markets, however,

‘quite ampetitive ane

lumbia © Cellulose. In’ “January. of

ay ables to utilize n

‘The: process in‘ use is an et ‘paper
one’ or’ the: kraft: Brocess: ‘which ores “bond and book Paper, writ-
hy. eearatise

i< The forest area; on ‘which this
is based, ‘covers over two

‘For many years in ‘British Col-
jambia, the pulp and paper.industry

rt was’ a’ Coast ‘industry. ‘No’ doubt

in: 1952, Cohimbia “Cellulose

pay
Castlegar. aye, gee their.c
cern ‘over. ‘Comm: Hughes Proposal

“,) that the personal legal expenses of
“be paid for: bi

and Richardson
e, municipal
as a taxpayer I share this concern:

“To attempt the: use’of public
funds ie ball out some friends who
thei

spite of ' thes:
ity. Castlebar Subdivision’ Fis proving to.

Be’ an asset:to: the: Village ‘of Cas-
tlegar’' arid::the jinnuendo “and ‘di-
rect ‘assassination against

“/ clearly states that ‘alles

character:
previous ”‘members’of- council ‘col-}'¢,

made- on ‘behalf.

must ‘have the sanction ot an monet ae

ee of, coun

fore must not become ‘another bur-
den on the Castlegar taxpayers. °{
that

It ope... tha
Comm: Hughes: will take: an’ obje

tive and Christian, view at bis muni.
cipal, responsib: id not be-

Yours ‘ain
N..T. Oglow.

Ta60. 4

1962 he was appointed | mill: mana-!-

j Company ‘Limited, a relative’ new:

e ‘pulp .and: paper: in-|*-:;

lustry, made, the first move. in: the

et ldireetion of starting a pulp indust-

ry in'the British Columbia Interior.
the “same ‘time, the company

was butting its ust British’ Colum:
“in

‘Prine, overt.
By! 1955; "a ‘tree farm’ license

. ith ©
that ‘a 300-ton ‘per

into Play

‘present |row ‘Lakes’ area’:
in joperation . aad to to. integrate ‘it with.

day pulp mill would be constructed.
Incidentally, T.F.L.: No." 1,/in: the

a | Prince“ Rupert-Terrace patens jped
$200 .:'T.

been” -granted ‘for
aissotving - pulp."

SVery :shortly, however, a de-
ision, was made to, increase: the
sizeof this’ planned’ ‘mill in the Ar-
$00. T.P.D,

Smodern,:-high:- production:-saw-

mill, The ‘original design included

and Kinnaird for ‘pulping and Jum:
bering.

The operations ‘actually ‘extend
both Arrow Lakes ‘on both sides
through " and“! beyond Revelstoke |Ch
‘o'the Big Bend. Put another way,
he Tree Farm License is bounded
from South to North’ by the sites
of ‘the proposed High ‘Arrow ‘dam
and that of Mica Creek Dam.’These
expressions,” not

tical rica tof searperine terete
Major pace used in the ‘pulp: :Pany ‘for. all and’ S
ing* and ore
hemlock, : cedar, fir,’ origi:
spruce with smaller juantities, of: 7 nally: as. a:fibres and ‘textile: ope-.
balsam, and’ the pines,- This ‘list of {ration but.as the years have’ gone.
‘wood ” species is-a long: one» and jby. it has broadened : its. product.
he use of such a, variety of- species ,base:— into ‘petrochemicals, plas-
nithe:kraft industry. is. more un- tics: and ‘films : and: pulps.<It: was *!
que than normal.’ |:his ‘constant urge ‘to

The B.C. operat rations ‘are 'cen- broaden ‘on a scientific
ered in. Vancouver, .Besides.,the | ed” the '. Celanese“ Carporation : to’
pulp mill: and Iumber mill in. this jinvest so heavily'in B.C. and other
area, there’is, as I. have mention-- ‘parts of Canada.:I' should ‘add ‘that
ed, a large dissolving “pulp ritii in|? hese. operations! ‘in’ Canada’ are ‘un-
Prince Rupert and also a ler’ the controlof Canadians,':'»
and praia Division, : North- | :
ern: woods ‘operation are centered
in Terrace.’
The ‘various > grades. of . pulp
produced © ‘at’ the -Celgar. mill are |"e “9
: hipped to a multitude of customers; Hing bea t is re