CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1966 Coastal Housing Project For Pulp Mill Workers e first home in a sub- division built to houss workers at a Prince Ruy has just been The million ae "how Ing program sponsored by Celgar Li Speaking of the opening, manager W. D. : “In the old ae a company could build a pulp mill and let the employees look af- spp ted fica ly. opened: wit ter their own housing problems, “With six new mills coming into operation in this province thin the next three years,” he continued, “competition for labor is intense. We believe our ties and. fabulous recreational to-| opportunities will attract many people want to have good accommoda- AEA aces aaearcraserrrer eer NEW ELASTIC SIDE PANELS ons for them when they ar- "7 Celgar claims that its pulp mill activities have pro “the solid base” for when it was prima: village and rail tevatiniee te i850. this year. The forecast Cling snugly to your foot of over 17,- 000 by the end of the decade. duce pure cellulose for the’ man- ni yor tom $10. 095 a eel eo - young ideas In 2008 MADDOCKS UT fibre for textiles, ” of Plasticeis and chemicals, work is well ahead on another mill, an $80 million pro-. ject which ‘will bi with the existing plant duce 750 tons of bleached kraft pulp each day. This, say Cetgar officlals,. is the. largest single-line pul eration that it is possib! Bt trained and untrained person- nel to-staff-the-new-operattion and another 400 for our expand. ed woods activities near Ter-| race,” said Mr, Stothert, “this is why we need these houses.” to Prince Rupert. We iy Auxiliary President Mrs, Frank Murphy installed at Banquet pleasant climate, natural ameni-] 7 I 3 Mrs. Frank Murphy was in- stalled as president of the Cast- legar and District Hospital Wo- men’s Auxiilary at a banquet held on Saturday night. Ross Mc- |Cutcheon, chairman of the board was installing officer. The Auxiliary it was report- ed showed a net profit for the past year of $1,667 from their p- | various fund raising campaigns. vy: the purchased new dishes for the hospital, gave a: $100 bur- sary to a nurse-in-training, made fruit baskets at Christmas for the patients: and’ purchased books and newspapers, ie Ruston ln the ux! he! out at the ll Fair, made baby nighties lamas for the he ital and and py out the visitors, control. ‘ The annual meeting of Kin- naird Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Helen York recently with nine mem- bers ‘present. The vice president, Mrs. Mary McIver, chaired the meet- ing and roll call was answer- ed by members turning in old Christmas cards, Routine business was then conducted. Many thank-you not- es were received from our shut- ins for our Christmas parcels. The meeting was then closed forthe annual election of offic- ers. The following Sxecittive was elected: jpresident, "Mrz . Elaine Martin; vice president Mrs. Hel- ANNA Square Bonslus: Robson Halls 22 00 couple. Everyone ‘welcome. Kinnalrd United Church Annual bers and families welcome, Pro- gram by Hi-C Club. Lady Curlors — Enter your rink now for Castlegar Ladies’ Open Bonsplel to be held Jan. 21, 22 events. Limit 22 AAT Be Progressive — Install An AMERICAN: STANDARD Donations For Hospitai Made by Kinnaird WI en York; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Melver; ‘secretary, ‘Mrs. ere Brownlie; and director, Mrs. in. A report of the years act- ivities was given and it was noted chief income of the WI toch hate 1 to be used to purchase linens. jine pairs of children’s py- Pky were purchased and giv- en to the hospital. Also given were a card table, assorted gam- es and cards for adults as’ well as linen books for: small chil- dren and hard cover books for the older ones. A flowering crab-apple tree was donated to the village and planted at the local swimming pool to commemorate the WI centen! The following sums were donated, $25 to Children’s Hos- pital in Vancouver, $25 to the Queen Alexandra Solarium in Victoria and $25 to the guides to (More than Bon of Plumbing and Heating products In use in the world todsy have been manufactured by American Standard Products Ltd." — Rot: be used to pur- chase, equipment for ar bingo game, cards and prizes went to the Senior Citi- their dia Brittantca) LET OUR QUALIFIED SHEE: METAL MEN AND eas, YET. ‘ou le PORTABLE SATISEIED, cus- aye ‘Arrange Finance to Five Years through Inland No- SMITH'S 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR tural Gas if Desined) PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. ‘CASTLEGAR DRUG lees oe] WAMPOLE(. @~acTi EXTRACT GF COD LIVER COMPOURD WAMPOLE EXTRACT OF COD LIVER ComPeuED EAB ADIIA VAI I LEVAN WRU R. E. Goulet, Corner Ph. 365-7813 of Pine and Columbia Open Mon-Sat. 9-6 Friday 9-9 when they were entertained, February meeting Mill be at the home of Mrs. Martin Local. Choristers To Raise Money For New Gowns Castlegar United Church Sholr. at there regular practice “A. EREMENKO and Co. SALE OF COTTON PRINTS See our large shipment of cotton prints and a great assortment of humerous spring fabrics. We dare say you will find sat fabric that you were looking for. PAGEANT PRINTS — Sanforized. all cotton print ie fast colors, You will love to work with and you wilf be proud of all garments that you'll make out of it: dresses, children’s clothes, aprons, etc, Regular price 98¢ Snacial Price 69c yd. GLENWOOD PRIN a large assortment of colors & patterns washfast colors. Will’ make gay and i & ‘s, ; clothes for a budget consclous family. 49c yd. JANUARY WHITE SALE WABASSO WHITE SHEETS Pure white finish with no added filling. 147 Threads to The second jrhursday in each: month ‘will naw de: veted to hearing -« ‘sities > “complaints, suggestions and requests. The idea. came from ‘Ald. ‘Lorne Zinio who told his col- : ienuues, jast ‘Thursday even- courage people to bring thelr, Problems peep inci, Residents who: wish‘ to “themselves of the opportun should communicate with the municipal. clerk about. five davai in’advance to mak. ar : simply listen to residents and later. built in‘ four. years if you're talk- | ‘patto; to approve ithe. agrees ment, : However, :a general. atti- | : tude of acceptance by:the:mem- tions;-Tan Cairns; mill imanggon and. Bert Collier, personnel: safe- ty supervisor’ at. the 1a tt. ». Representing -union were Local orestient Dick Paul, chairman;. Lioyd Craig, national Presiden Angus MacPhee, na- | aident; Andre La-| coast. mills” it ice-] marche, “Barry: Ferguson, Frank ‘Wilcox’ and ‘Jimmy Sloan. meting aim agreed to 8 pow paley a mn thie Ggree- short changes and will endeavor co ‘ment, Mr, Paul eaid the -most| to bold these to a minimus. important item from the-union's | In sadition’ added. Mr. Paul, the © wi point : of “view. ras * om ofan elgnémonth agreement by | from its management team‘to ths company. place exp! will. ‘now | the ‘coast to report bask in‘two ” of the contract year | weeks'on the. the matter. of parity ate June, 30, the: same as for! rates with coast - Gov't Calis Temporary On Further Junior Colleges y Halt beret She the fact’ that for-|° were taken ‘‘‘on the figures and 3 Sule he increased the |: possibility of an Rent Ds upset: pS lie new. contract, will be jretroactive: to Seat Nov. 1, includes a’ general increase of 16 cents per hour Whi LAavisory;3 ‘Board ‘will Peter-|- son says a helt has been called on establishing junior. colleges until 4 study.can:be made of three such golleges in. th the Bro-) Se atWe: want to develop, some- ince ‘rather ‘than’ slav- thing. “unique: and related to our | * Kinnaird Will Consider Fire Service fo College oF Bay.’ The Universities ‘Academic study ‘the operation’ of ‘the two-year col- lege obened in, Wancouver: and 2 and .i | ates the conciliation officer's re- . The new base rate at, the ‘are | PO! ger pulp division will now be per hour...» Representing the company at: negotiations’were the mill’s manager of administration, Win n, chairman; Clem ‘Garside, visepresident of: "interior opera- | for and ‘Kelowna in the iene He-::said ‘recommendations and requests ‘for more junior colleges at Victoria, on Vancou- ver. Island: and ‘on: Vancouver's North Shore: and; in Northern B.C, will.remain- dormant: until ‘the, staay is completed. jakusp wer to head the West. Keotense zone of Red and Gun clubs, at'a mee- up of ‘representatives of all fish: and clubs in the) West :Koo- ting