CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1967 Technology of Big B.C. Industry — Paper Making Paper is made on a Four- drinier, or on a cylinder ma- chine. The general method is the same eat On the Fourdrinier, “stock,” containing one Part p pulp In suspension in 200 pi water, is poured into bs eo box running across the entire width of the wet end of the paper machine. From the flow box the stock is carried onward by means of a wire screen, In flow. box and also running norizontally over the width of the machine is a fine known as the slice, where the mixture of pulp and water emerges onto the screen. Special devices in the flow box onianaie at the slice control the stock a zero angle onto the screen. To obtain the proper velocity: of flow, the head of stock in the flow box is kept constant. The stock flows onto the continuous wire screen, moving at reales uP to some 20 miles an , which carries the pulp on- ward for perhaps 80 feet. The screen is kept level by tension andl by the support of a number lers. While the stock moves ahead on the screen; much of the wa- er drains from it by gravity. PETTITT PHOTOS See Our Selection Of Asahi Pentax Binoculars Finest Quality at Reasonable Prices PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd LLILLad i ‘PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd JtLLad ° PETTITT. PHOTOS To speed up the drying, the screen passes over several .flat- top suction boxes, The tops of these boxes are perforated and 4 jartlal vacuum is created in- Lost Man Found Sleeping in Boat There is a time for every- thing, as a Castlegar man found last week, A time to sleep, a time to run one's motorboat and a time to row the boat. A. faldron chose the wrong time to sleep and the re- fe. Mr. Waldorn, one day last week, set out up the Columbia river. He planned to go as far as Tulip Creek, where he was to. tow downriver a floating cabin, When he had not returned by 2 o'clock the next morning, Mrs. Waldron called RCMP. Police instituted a search, at first driving roads in the vic- inity, using spotlights on cars to scour underbrush and shelt-| th ered areas, The search later moved to the waterways. When police fin- ally located the apparently un- occupied boat owned by Mr. Wal- dron, they began to fear the worst. But, upon climbing aboard, the RCMP found. their man, safe and sound — and asleep. He had decided to spend the night on the water, after his motor conked out. Youth Smashes Gas Pump Window A 19-year-old Nelson youth, James Scott Bryson, was fined $15 after he pleaded guilty to smashing the glass in a gas Pump window at a Kinnaird ser- vice station. A police spokesman said the youth was charged after a Bolles officer saw him break the Blass. The offence took place at 12.25 a.m. Sunday. This Week's Specials All CIL -PAINTS and . . SUNDRIES 10” OFF Across From the ‘Are: ‘Qpen Mon. - P ry re Builders Supply na — Phone Pey Thurs. 85.30 Fri. 87 Sat. 85 sult was most worrisome for his b spread it evenly and at almost wi side. The difference in. pressue forces the sheet of pulp down on the wire and draws out more water Towards the end of its brief movement over the screen, the water, has felted into a contin: uous sheet of wet pulp. which then passes. over a perforated roll with suction boxes inside. es..It is here that the driving pawer is applied to move tha acreen, At this point the felted sheet leaves the screen. It is auth fibre and five-stxths water, Next, on top of a heavy woollen blanket, the pulp moves between a series of two or three, cir- cular presses, called press rolls. Here the pressure is applied gradually as the sheet is still full of water av? not very Strong. The pressure forces out More water which is absorbed by the blanket, but in so doing e fibre formation must not ipted. The head box, Screen, and press Yells comprise what is known as the “wet end” of the paper machine, After the sheet has passed througb the presses, it consists of on? vart fibre to two parts water, ‘The sheet is then carried and over a series of horizontal cylinders heated inter nally by steam. They are known as dryers and are stock, having lost most of, the| i cabinet ministers of REGINA AND EDMONTON MAYORS received gifts’ from Tady the British Columbia legislature during a recent “Hi Neighbour” goodwill tour to the prairie provinces by two groups of British Columbians, At top, 2 Mayor V. M. Dantzer of Edmonton receives a young Douglas fir tree Patricia Jordan, and, in the lower photo, Mayor Henry Baker of Regina tries on a Cowichan Indian sweater presented to him by the Hon. Isabel Dawson while K. B, from the Hon. of the D we stock a full sofection of SAVAGE SHOES for children Maddocks Shoe Store Centennial Dance Robson Recreation Hall “Friday, September 15 Dancing 9 p.m. -3 a.m. Orchestra — Refreshments Tickets: $3 Couple and 52 Single of Travel Industry, sponsor of the tour, looks on. i a two rows, one above the other. The sheet: moves over he top of the first cylinder on the upper row, and then under the bottom of the cylinder on the lower row, and s0 on over thé whole series of dryers which may evaporate a ton of water every minnie On a newsprint machine there may be 40 or more such evlinders and a paperboard ma. shine may have as many as ine dryers to remove the mois- tur? laden air and to extract ‘te heat vanes. After drying process, the paper e given its finish on the calender, which ds. a vertical stack of solid steel cylinders| about 12 inches in 00. A ventilating hood covers by : Kiernan, minister of recreation and conservation, again announced that all hunt- ing seasons for small game, big game and game birds are ispended in areas under a pro- vinelal forest closure, The game regulations state in Section I that sre open seasons cease to be in effe any area covered a iclosarg order by the B.C. Forest Service. The Federal Migratory Bird Regulations for such species as ducks, band-tail pigeons and mourning doves are not auto- matically Suspended. b but the rig- Forest Shut to Hunters ~ id application of the forest closures makes impos- it nearly sible to find an area to hunt without violating the forest closures. The effect of the provincial orest closures through their re- trictions on access and the sim- taneous closing of all provin- ial game seasons is to bring bout a 100 per cent ban'on hun- ting throughout the southern one-third of the province. . The Minister suggested that persons wanting more detailed ‘formation: about exact bound- aries should constlt local forest rangers or conservation officers. — These Are Not Rejects — "We Take Better. Care of Your Building Neods”” 636 COLUMBIA’ AVENUE — PHONE 365-5155 each one resting on- the ‘one below, with a "roller 20 inches in diameter, at the bottom which drives the stack. aper starts on the top each cylinder ‘passes back and forth .to’ the bottom. Thus. it, is subject to increasing pressure as it moves downward and this, combined with: the: friction in- rolls,- gives it its finish. ‘On’ a fast machine it may take only 10 or 11 seconds from the time the stock moves onto the' screen until. it emerges as a ribbon of paper,:perhaps 25 feet wide, 100. yards away at the other end of the hi The p of the stack. and winding around |* curred in Passing through, the ee Canners, 7Qt. 12 X 16 Oz, Freezer Tape 98c Frozen Food Wrap, 18” X 150’ .... $1.89 CANNING SEASON $3.79 Locker Freezer Bags For Both Poultry and Turkey Steam Blanchers Plastic Food Containers 20~.. Food Storage Containers 8 X 32-0z $1.10 Colored 49c 24" X 150"... $2.12 nt ‘is vital to: ‘its of adverti sé success, And circulation is people : Aor not the. number, printed or i ae + : delivered into the hands_ of prvi FRUIT LADDERS 10 Ft.....$22.80 12Ft.....$27.39 14Ft..... $31.75" Step Ladders, 4-5-6 Feet, Light and Heavy Duty ‘Wooden Step Ladders, 6-7-8 Feet, Heavy Duty MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. FRONT STRE ET — CASTLEGAR — _~ PHONE 365-7252 No advertiser can afford expensive’ guessi iB. Positive proof of circulation should be demanded. Vague gen- eralities should’ be discounted. Charts, formulas; and. promises are not readers,’and can lead your advertising off sales target. The actual circulation fgies are - verified count ++ OF this: newspaper are available through, the Feports i of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. “Bxactly: how many: unlts of your ‘advertising are” sstomers? | HX much do they pay to’ see ‘your ! : how is this advertising being delivered? This i is the type of circulation informe n that helps keep your advertising and.a the right direction. « No camouflage, just facts ct figures. Insist on Groulation root when you bay; Advyrtsng abe ABC-sure: “A copy of our latest ABC Audit it Repot is availabls? = on request. CASTLEGAR ae “Flowers: Popular Today By F.:B,' Pearce Flowers, beautiful flowers, flowers everywhere! They crowd the living room and spill over in- to the kitchen. They lighten‘all the house; the roses, carnations ‘and: chrys- anthemums,.so: that there is-an air’ of happiness, for.they bring with them the best wishes of their givers, It is quite as” ‘val that we did not have open house on our 50th’ anniversary ‘or ‘we might have been smothered with flowers. ‘m glad that a better rea: son has been found for the send- ing of flowers, There was a time when they were sent to express sympathy and condolence,’ to mark, as they: withered on ‘the Brave, the -fading beauty’ and impermanence of life, ©") :' But funerals have long lost ‘the ‘exaggerated trappings of sorrow, The “somber © hearse, drawn by four coal'black horses with nodding plumes and atten- dant in black has been replaced by a motor coach, near relatives wear funeral garb, others at a funeral, ‘who cannot today be: classed:as mourners wear everyday cloth- edad {ihe men in business) eulte an je women lo i spect came and visited in the morning: tata s polated jut si ie ted ' reco; tion that‘death is ‘a’ part of tat AIRLINE” RESERVATIONS a MEXICO - HAWAIIAN AND EUROPEAN TOURS ARRA CAST LEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL: « i CHAIN : WES T ‘Ss. DEPT: STORE Hat 'We did not hold’ open house. on) our anniversary: and few of our friends knew of ‘it, yet we had congratulatory messages from all-the top brass. «\' ; Just how they Unew of it I don’t know but if: ‘Lester Pearson had. offered me a‘ seat! in the Senate it would:have been more acceptable,: After ‘all ‘I'm’ well sulted for the job. I'm deaf, my eyesight ’.is not . too! good ‘and’ V've a, tendency to laziness, It was nice to get such a letter from our ‘honorable and: estimable’ premier but if)’ Mr. Bennett. ... but why continue, It_was very nice of the: It is difficult ‘to rite er this sudden. interest 'in annivers| Saties.: Some peopla seem wide- eyed. with . astonishment. that they have concluded one year of married life and apparently 10 or 25: years ‘is a cause for a'ma- jorcelebration.: This: seems ‘to. me to be rather:premature for there is‘still time for the mar: rlage to go on'the rocks but they. throw. a: party ,at which the guests : ected -to’ bear a share. of the, cost. But: ‘they en- Joy te a0: why: not? ours was a very quiet affalr: hwo of our oldest friends and‘ in ‘the “afternoon” we ‘went to’ my son's home by. the’ lake- side. There we: spent. Of quiet and pea ¥ ‘The behaviour of the grand children ~ was exeinplary.’ My daughter-in-law’. excelled ..her- eee her self. The feast she provided was |B'C' "Premier W. A. C. Bennett. The premier sald the palsting will could we ask than a perfect ‘day |be hung in the new. museum-archives complex,. “so all. citizens [spent amo: ng those’: whom we eat enfoy. it.” William Meeker, of gree: of ‘all 10 ymagical CENTENNIAL PROJECT of! the William’ E. Coutts’ Col)" makers ting cards, is'a series of paintings depicting floral ‘emblems| ‘and two Canadian lone by remiers. Miss All. Emily Sartain,' the paintings will be presented to provincial Sartain of the right, president:of' the: “company, shows | ne obvious ‘pleasure at the presentation: : VICTORIA REPORT ‘Government. House Conceals Cc | the outskirts. Phone 365-7542 - UREN | nich anc tho city ot Sidney on Central’ Saanich, tae a iting rou wi cote step close at sac Please feel free to called ' Victo: ‘They: re ita ‘all be, one — ‘There's ae Sputich of” spong: ers* living: all around’ Victoria city.:Saanich, for’ instance, contribute : nothing to-the tour- ist industry, + saying S Saanich does: n't bene’ from ‘i : “This, of. ‘course me nonsense; I would::think ‘there ‘are’ many peop) ho participate in’.the ‘which sho! sets reeve Hugh: are into al Tage: and ne tells the { cna ria — and’ admin-| Victoria, istered from: city hall in down- Vic: | town Victoria. - By. James K. Nesbilt CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1967 - Copter Lands ‘Here > Tomorrow at Two ° “Th Canadian’ » Centennial Hellcopter will arrive at Castle- Bar tomojrow, for a one-hour stop-over’ air touch, ‘down on the Hi-Lite Restaurant “SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE F ‘OOD” Phone 365-674] for Take-Out Orders Open 6.a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m, Fridays and Saturdays Air Conditioned for Coo! Comfort. '. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS _ uring . this cros-Canada Annee the helicopter will land ny cities, towns and parks in)all’ our: Provinces .as well as the North, West’ Territories‘ and "the Yukon, It’ will also’ include anne to various centres in Al. asl the: pilot. He ‘with him Chuck Diven of North Vancouver, a. well-known maga- JOHN MILLS PAINTING and DECORATING Interior and Exterior - Contract or Hourly PHONE 365-7454 , zine photographer, ‘who plans to more. than 75,000 ‘aerial photos of Canada during the flight. Sod When, this project is com- pleted, Mr. Ogden and “Mr, ’Div- en plan on producing a book wit all ie materials and in- formation b they will have gather- ed‘on the trip. The title of the book will be Canada Centen- nial Panorama.” During’. the ‘fight across British Columbia, the helicopter is slated: to land for short per- iods at 54 centres. *Ig'is interesting to note that Mr. Ogden’ will also -have™ at ground control unit consisting of a Citroen and ‘a mo- sts: other in a.residential district on- ly'a few blocks from downtown , are three famous. land- marks —-Craigdarrach ’: Castle, Government House, the Art Gal- lery, the: older wing which was once the David Spencer. family |: home, also served. as temporary Government : House’ in’ 1901, where the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall: and: York;' later King George:V. and Queen Mary, had dinner with | Lt. Gov. Sir Henri yoly de Lotbiniere. lo 0 | expeise on it The ‘the [publie not allowed by the Bev: Ww exactly «hor ernment; to. v inuch® Government ‘House costs ‘the ‘taxpayers each year to:main- outa | tain. tain he fleures are well buried fa pes it would ‘shock the’ people ot ‘the DaUetAs WATT’ The appointment of Douglas. C. Watt'as VicePres ident, Herketing. and of Terence F. Heenan: as:Vice-Preside! announced by J. Ernest Richardson, President and Chief. Executive felephone ‘Company. Both ‘eppaintments: are. Officer of the: 8, Ffectiy ‘| ment Btoala 3 ea and: force aoe : municipall on ee so) does Canada, many. ways sponge on the United States. Surely: we are not‘a°coun- try. of spongers.:It's:a devastat- “jing, nauseating thought, but it could: be. true, Within a: few ‘blocks of each ties sponge in “Victoria: is trange place: -| There are ‘a few. bite trailer that will be. working Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Drilling Cont for Fast Efficient Complete Service 4 in Industrial & Domestic Water Supplies Box 329 -— Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-6933 along with him on each’ age of the flight,” At ‘times ‘the another in order is keep Shead Of the - hell copter. Bah Leyes A Ross Prometsd To Superintendent A. K. Ross has been appoint: ed superintendent of hydroelec- tric plants: for West ,Kootenay Power “and .Col it mpany, ‘yas amuouneed | this week. at ing from the. University of Man- itoba. “He began service with West Kootenay in 1952 as an electrical i | costs were ‘known, by: Greater = Victoria’ “° Se ernment | Board, which is niggardly: when :|it ‘comes to spending’ money. on the ‘exterior or on the gardens. flower = beds close’ up: to the Castle, but the ‘|rest: is: burned-out, « prairie-like land, shabby and neglected. 4 The art gallery: sits under oak trees but there are no flow- er‘beds, The: wi grow, the grass buras and the whole. place looks akin’: toa ‘hipple.'“. =; ‘Another sample, I fear, of the ‘house ‘divided ‘against itself swhich is © Victoria. ‘and: was of the. Waneta Dower Plant. for three’ years : after ‘it: :was’