4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 Chemical Process Destroys Pulp Odor-Forming Particles -) A-Vancouver sclentist has just spent three weeks showing Euro- pean pulp and paper manufacturers how to take the smell out of their cperatlone. Dr. Frank Murray, head of the chemistty division of the B.C. Research Council and an authority on air pollution problems, visited four European countries to explain an odor control system developed here after 15 wears of research, Dr. Murray, who met chem- ficlals of the pulp\and paper ‘in- dustry, said he: found tremendous interest_in the system in Poland, Sweden, Finland and France, } He said the equipment, al- ready in use in one Swedish mill and ordered’ for. mills ‘in’ Russia, Poland, Finland and Belgium, em- Ploys a cheini¢al:process to destroy odor-forming particles before they are released into the atmosphere during the kraft pulping process,; Book Your Next Trip * Through _Vipond for Travel 1560 Bay Ave., Trail Dial ZENITH 6181 Where ONE Call Does ALL Orders for the equipment ara being handled by: a-pulp ‘and ‘pa: per machinery. manufacturing firm in Porl, Finland, which builds the equipment under licence from the B.C, Research Council, Dr.’ Murray ‘said one of the attractions of the system is its relatively low cost, which Is set Secording to the size of the plant to be served, “" Much’ air pollution control . | equipment has met objections from industry because of its’ relatively high cost and because it often yields no return’‘on capital.” ists, air pollution experts and “of s Scouting Act ivities IN KOOTENAY: COLUMBIA “~~ " §couT DISTRICT Mulual Life’s: Dividionds Up Announceiziént af & Habetantiat inerease ih the dividend scale—the' ninth in the -past 11> years—was made at Montreal by Mutual Life of ‘Canada: president E. A; Rieder. At’a noon luncheon following a directors’ meeting in’ the ‘city Mr. Rieder sald that in 1964, divid- ends paid. to. Mutual's ordinary Here is a thought from the Hamilton Quester that quotes a John Deer. provided a’ most interesting insight on. the Jembores activities, the “Historians haye a way of wrapping the, past: in a’ sparkling coat of glory that -often’casts’a dullness on the present, Time, like distance, lends enchantment and the heroes .and heroines of the history: book take on ‘new color with each passing -year, The era’ it- self, of a century ago or longer, sometimes seems‘to us to have em- braced broader. vistas of opportu. nity for greatness and fame. But when we pause to give it thought, we: know this “isn't. true. There will always be a frontier! >We realize: that frontiers are not limited to wilderness and prai- P & G Builders Supply" ACROSS FROM THE ARENA— Royal Stuart, Console, Twin Seal and Crystal Panoramic Windows. Specializing in. Cupboards and finishing work. Full line of Building enh Arborite and C.1.L.' Paint, Phone 365-8151, Box 90, Castlegar rie and that the garb of the pio- neer isn’t limited to buckskin and ealico. We realize that in‘a’ hun- dred ‘different directions’ lie new worlds to discover, new lands. to explore, We realize that these new worlds’ and new lands lie hidden in‘the untrod depths of modern science,’ modern business and in. dustry, and’ modern government « «that these fields offer opportu: nity: just!as challenging and: just as rewarding as any wildness’ or any upraise, Then it is‘that we remark with the’ great man who once anid! ‘So little done, 50 much to a 80, equipped with the axe of Knowledge and ‘the’ powder horn of courage, the youth of today faces Television Service © ovelse te eu makes Radlos, Fhonographs. e Electrical Appliances, of TVs, @ Applications for TV cable hook- te horizon of the’ future — pre- ed to carve'a place in it, deter- aimed” to’‘Find a way, or make onel’ : ~The Ballard Rover Crew wero most fortunate: to have as. their suet ‘speaker the assistant region- al commissioner for training, Cpl. ontingent leader to the World Scout: anmboree at’ Mara- thon Greece this’ last summer.. talk and shis collection ‘of slides and a glimpse of the intornetoeat aspects of World Scouting. Along with ee excellent slides were many pamphlets, a collection of. colorful ‘patlges, and a tape recording which’ featured |’ dance music and vatious songs of Scouts from several countries. will total: $16.5 ‘mil- llon—an inerense ¢ of $1,350,000 over. the” amount paid In:1963;: He ‘said since” the. company. confines ‘its operations’ to Canada, -it “will” be Canadians who will. benefit from ihe increased’, dividend distribu- on. In addition, the’ interest rate Paid ‘on accumulating” dividends will, be increased: from ‘4.75 er. cent to 4.9 per cent. ELECTRONIC. SERVICES 365-3331 — Pliones — 365-4601 10 BIG DAYS: STARTS THURSDAY OCT.17 THRU SATURDAY OCT. 26 GET TWICE AS MUCH Megps yourhatr in soft per. 4 “fect order. Evan on damp ar {ADIN Big sive, Never auicy or Boz. Reg. $1.49 2/$150. fun ieen 1102. Reg.$1,992/$2.00 FORA‘ PENNY MORE! “REXILLANA: SYRUP: "REXALL “AIR FRESHNER’ Floral, Appte Blos- OER fogs 2 CISURGICAL GAUZE exav, 1 yard sovare. 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Liquid, Blal 20-0z, THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE Man FALL 1¢ SALE SAVINGS PITTS: PLAZA DRUG: VICTORIA REPORT Mrs. BY JAMES x. NESBITT I recelved a about a year ago. earthly scene’ most of us felt. we had ‘lost a good friend, .and’ the world ‘somehow seemed a bit of a lonelier place, The stamp caused in ‘me some nostalgia, and at.the risk of dating myself, ‘I'm’ going to recall one of the thrills of.my life—the time T saw the jeneaident, ofthe United States and Mrs.’ Franklin Delano Roosevelt, right. here in my home- town of Victoria. ' “It was a typical Autumn day Roosevelf Great Lady ed him, and his fireside chats’ — just ‘ab'if-he were talking to us In‘ our very. own’ living rooms,’ can still feel the excitement 4 | 02 the Ogden Point docks as the time neared for the arrival of the destroyer, U.S,S.' Phelps, in' which the President vas fravelling: over the seas. : The welcoming dignitaries s crowded about the foot of the gang- way. -There ‘was. much flourish. The President stood up, support- ed: by: his tall son Jimmy, and an aide. , Slowly. painfully, he : moved fo’: the top of: the ‘gangway. He was, commander-in-chief of the Uni- ted “States .Navy,. and. bluejackets stood ‘at attention and piped ita waster 6.30 am. fo 8.00 p.m; Suns 9.00 am, fo 8.00 p.m. —— NIG: UMBUS Will bo held tn the Castlegar Village Office, Friday, Noyember 1st, from T to 7: 30 p.m. for the rand ‘correct ‘and | over the aide. no. makeup ‘on her face, in on clothes: and stout: walking’ shoes, followed “him-.down, he’ dragging himself along with his strong hands clutched to the ropes, and with what dignity, so. that you did not notice his infirmity. What cheers arose from an admiring Populace, of. pale’ sun aid some haze in late 193’ —. 28 years” tas The President was in Seattle, ‘and, ‘on the spur His | Of the moment, : decided to come here on’.a good-will visit. Victoria,’ said to be staid ‘and stuffy, and, not’ given to cheering, really let itself go. ‘There wis no time to prepare elaborate decora- tions and such like, or for the pro- ttawa to: tell. 3 ourselves. We jist™acted natural- like, People just locked their stores and ‘offices “and rushed out into the streets.in what I say was the|’ most ‘spontaneous :welcome | this capital has’ ever. given, to anyone, And yes, the Victoria folk ‘forgot their inhibitions, and‘ cheered, and then looked ith the sheer ¥ joy a a erent event, ve Greeting. the: President were Lieutenant-governor E. W. Hamber, Premier T. D. Pattullo, Mayor Ser. ry McGeer of Vancouver and Andy McGavin , of Victoria. — all gone. now. And | so through: the streets “of the capital’ the long cavalcadé drove, the ‘President waving and © gr! and’ the’ owds sending up loud and Jong cheers, all the way to ‘Govern- ment House where the visitors had luncheon. . 7 “Come. and see me sometime, Mr. Premier,” ‘said the ‘President to. Mr, Pattuilo. And’ that’s; just Part 1’Administration 1. Parades: - | The’ Squadron. will parade at the High School; at,18,50 hrs on Wed- nesday 30: Oct 68.” »1)-Saturday range. practice will. com- ‘| ience “earl yin November. Cadets tailed: at each weekly pa- Next parade Wednesday Cd Nov 63. Failin at the Bich School at 18.00 dnrss 2 Ri : Normal anlage will ‘be carried out as per CAP 464-F25 and Squadron erly Officers z 30: Oct 63," F/O Bernick 6 Nov 63. - F/O Hill 4 Orderly ‘Sergeants 30 Oct. 63.". A/F/Sgt.. Gibson 6 Nov 63 7 A/Set. MeGilp 5 Orderly Corporals . © A/Cpl Menard A/CpL. Stamp-Vineent Part 2 Personnel. ‘A. RCAC Officers. -[:301798 F/L MacBain JRC wal pro-} ‘| 'Geed to: PMC ‘to’ station-Vancouver: Kite-Site’on temporary duty (Spe- cial Reserve) to attend CO's con- ference and Provincial’ Committee Annual meeting 27-28 Oct 63. B, RCAC Cadets © TOS eff 3 Oct 63. §81165 AC2 Dobrovitz John. C. Civilian Instructors SOS eff 1 Sept. Mr. Fleury PC, Mr. Simmons, TR.” R..C, MacBain .F/L , co ie (Castlegar) Sqn. RCAC | TIT EG LINE UP WITH di BEAR KEN’ WHEEL ALIGNMENT 4 TAT. THE: CHEVRON: ' oP IN KINNAIRD ‘for so letting themselves go. ‘illed with enthusiasm and ‘energy. in’ those \far-off ie and after all-remember ‘— we-all love ‘that man in the White House”, even though: many. of-his compatriots couldn't abide him and looked upon him as:a:traitor to his blueblood class? Of course’ we lov- Mae ‘at. en ‘Park and was invited to tea. That's the way. Pattullo ‘did Presi ts | PETTITT. PHOTOS | ; PETTITT PHOTOS -, Oldsmobile o a, -- Gorvair. ‘Finest a and ¢ Cleanest.1 Used Cars in ‘in the } Kootenays: bein Every Car Guaranteed (oer [WHOLESALE GM GM'PARTS DISTRIBUTORS Laryest eStock inthe: Kootenays’ of ‘genuine parts HW General ‘Moters Vehicles. “and.” most: ‘fully equipped “Garage, and Body Shop: the: Kootenays”. wala Sen niall, en nena The most " presalng taxation’ Problem facing: the forest ‘Indust. ries of; B.C,’ —~./apart ‘from ‘the high rate; of income 'tax'— is the taxea applied ag ment and. supplien’ ed in product- ton, , according to BM: Hoffmeis- ter, '. president’ of '. the Council", of the. Forest niatren of ‘pnitisn Columbia. Mrs: ‘Hoffmeister, Inst Friday ‘morning : before the} Carter Royal ¢ mn ‘Taxa- appearing |.) ; By 1ack WHITE tlon |in. Ottawa on behalf of, the B.C.: industry, said: “Present taxes on production and ‘new capital are factor, in new. ven: PETTITT POT os SOLOHd JLILLid* SPECIAL - 6K! er x1 LLLL3d ‘PETTITT PHOTOS fures watch would ‘otherwise help ‘to utilize | B.C,’s forest Feaources dn: taxation, aie a Faulstie ‘At last week's monthly: meet- jing of: the Castlegar. and ‘District ‘Sportsmen's ‘Association it ‘was un- animously decided to hold a Fish and Game Banquet ‘at' the conclu- sion of this ‘year’s, hunting sen. son, Last year’s banquet. Wasa hhuge ae success ‘and ‘this’ one’ is expected to be every bit as big with'a gana te follow, Time, or. dat thei features : in | the, tax) structure wi tal; and a: federal-provincial meet- ing ‘of’ minds ‘on taxation.;" "+ The -brief | pointed ‘out’ that sales taxes’ on’. ‘machinery, appara- tus‘ and supplies used: in: produc- flea sho should be eliminated, aud that cts consumed ‘in Ca. °“This would mean that ‘sales ‘tax should be a consumer tax and not part: of end ppetee. of the pro- ducts ‘exported.As’ it -is: now, the sales tax ‘and ‘customs duty on'ca- pital ‘equipment ‘isa pyramid | of tax ;.on/ another, ; which } ‘can| raige the cost .of capital : equip. ment by. as.much at 30 per cent.” ‘FALL AND. WINTER: : LAMINATED JACKETS _.: snes) AND, TOP ‘CoaTs. — 10%. OFF. announced when. confirmed. Ross's: Meat. Market'.in Kin- naird has offered to look after the handling of; all donations: of meat, So when you cut yours up, don't forget to set aside that pack-|_ age’ for: the ‘big event.\ Last: year we ‘had ‘a’ great, variety’ of wild - | meat and this year expect to have even more. Smithy from Christina’ Lake enjoyed ‘the ‘last’one'so much that|: he. bought the first ticket tothe next one before. he left for home and has guaranteed a)’ hunter's dream *:dish © for... this ‘'next:*one. That's what. we like:to hear: and anyone : elge-who wants ‘to’ match eullinary : skills, partment, don't be bashful, go your pest lick and we'd love to sample it, % It was deciaca that members of ‘the ‘club ‘would ‘hold ‘a’ one-day club’ grouse * hunt’ ‘and’ turn over itheir ‘oné’ day's bag:to ‘our locker for the: big’ banquet. ‘The fact that sQ.many are’ on shift’ work makes it ‘difficult to'set any definite day aside, ‘but all’ club: members’ are | ther asked to. team up with their’ bud- 'di¢s and: have a‘ grouse hunt ‘and ‘torn them in’ for the big feed.’ ‘Speaking of » grouse, ‘number two. son: Johncame up with his number two grouse this week while out: hunting, with: me. The: bird, ‘a'lovely cock ruffle grouse; flush-} in ediand landed at the: edge: of the willows and! the. two ‘played ‘cat and mouse for 15 ‘minutes ‘before he got-it fair-and square. A-nice ird and a nice: stalk for a young | lad, Bill Smith “of. ‘Smith's Plumb- dng and Heating bas been hitting the Kaslo } trail: for'.the' big~ ones for years‘and finally.came'up with ‘a. pair: of - beauties. : A. nine-pound Kamloops: taken on a number four butch (and /the” biggest: one.a 16 pounder was.taken on an old hat- tered ‘Luckie’ Louie, | The big one took 35 minutes to inad and the ‘two: were boated within.’ an ‘hour. of one) another. “You could ‘see ‘them close to the surface’: scooping. small flies. off the, top,” Bill:‘stated, |.“‘a0' I: tied in .the game de- | last - Funeral Services _ Hold on’ Friday _ For R. de. Paterson “Funeral services for. Bohert J. Paterson, | 50, of Kinnaird, held ‘on’ Friday’ at St. David's 4 ‘An. glican: Church, : Kinnaird, «with the Rev, CR; Day ‘officiating, y Burial was ‘in the ‘Royal Ca- nadian Legion’ plot, Park pfemortal Cemetery, “Kinnaird, ‘with ‘the Le- ‘gion members’ forming ‘an’ Honor juard and conducting the grave- aide service, > The pall bearers, all close ‘fri- ‘ends of the'deceased, were C. hoa dleton and ‘S. Dower of ‘Trail; | D. Fox, Ro Wid ley,''0. Brommeland and L,Reed all'of Kinnaird. ii Mr, Paterson, a World ¥ War Ir voters: died of: a heart : attack Tuesday, ae served with the Royal Ca: nadian’ Navy ‘from 1942 until’ 1945, when he was. honorably discharged a8" 'a> a lending se€aman. Paterson, son of John Pa- ie “and” thei late Hannah ;Mary Paterson of Kaslo, B. Aer born ‘in :Saskatoon in st The family moved’ to *Kaslo'‘in“ 1915 “aa ‘Mr, Paterson received all his schooling x 837 larried the form- er Elizabeth Fox" of Kaslo’ and {moved to ‘Trail where he was em- ployed by the CM&S Co. from. 1985 until ‘his death. 2 For 'the past 10 years’ Mr, Pa. teesea and’ his family have resided Kinnaird. He. was: an’ active Participant ‘in the ‘Boy Scout movement’ anda ‘member ‘of! branch. of the Legion, -.- wilt tty, one daughter Wendy and’ aon, Ken, his father. John |: Paterson’ and “a brother Eric of Penticton.. “~The. Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of. arrangements. the: , Castlegar: Robson Paterson is survived by his |. my ‘plug. behind a float, and’ pop- :| ped . them” along; the: surface” to make my: catch.’? Just. shows that if, you'stay with it eventually ‘you are‘ bound to ‘connect, \)’ “The pheasant: hunters ‘are “all coming’ back: with’: big © grins “on their ‘faces“—' a” sure. sign’ they had: good’ hunting.;:Dr..and- Mrs. Sampson’ came’ back with ‘25 nicé fat “cocks: while) Ed: Lewis. and sons Leanard “and® George ‘along with’ Romeo Goulet’ and ‘his Brit- tany dog’ came home with’ 56 birds. “The''young’ fellows got’, most of them, ‘as they liad better wind and could keep up to that dog easier. WHY! It) wasn’t until: the’: third day; the dog. began to tire a little, before we ever''saw. those’ three let tone ‘got a shot,” is’ Ed's alibi. y. Lee and Trig Kardell came pack with: 10; birds ‘after. ‘a ‘short hunt, ‘Tar’ Baby. ‘worked ‘like. a charm,” Ray ‘states “In’fact on the last ‘day ‘Trig’ even’ gota double over him.” Not bad’ shooting’ and exceptionally’ good hunting fora dog.a year old ‘and his first’ time ‘out on the wily pheasant. I didn’t hear. any: mention: of: their, good Ladies who went | along to shoot ‘tao, but" do ‘hope they ‘got ‘a shot’ at more than the dish pan, 2 ‘Tom: Lampard's brother spent considerable time lugging a few pots ‘and pans and groceries up to a fishiog cabin, and left them there for the use of. all who might pass by.. On his next trip. in what did he find? “You ‘guessed ‘it! NOTH- ING!! someone had not only used «| them, but -took*them, with them. What a lousy: trick,: maybe they didn’t. know ‘it:but. there’s an un- written law, in. the bush regarding unlocked abing cen it, goes like this: .- “Use ‘what you ‘need, Ié. you should -pass by. But leave.what you can For. the n1 | B faa "Trediay KINNAIRD, BG. PHONE '365- 5336 FREE DELIVERY 1° We Reserve the Right te Liratt Quantitios 6 ee Milk c Peanuts bulk, Ib, 48: 5e-- Chocolate Bare TULIP : ie 3 A Margarine. free hockey puck 3 Ib 85 Rolled Oats Ogilvie 5. tbs. 59c Salmon Pink, 3 tins ‘2 'lb. box. ‘Crackers Soda, salted or plain 59c Tomato Soup Clarks, 4 tins 49 Bleach v Westair, gale 10 pad. boxes. Scouring Pads | sos, 2: boxes 49 If you, know. who it was pass this along to him so he can return what's missing with interest. Some’ day such a cabin may. be a means of ‘saving . your ‘life...