CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 20, 1961

Lively Lindsay - Muirhead Debate at Public Meeting sola

(continued from page one)
not. there will Be financial -asals-
tance from some other source,

A presentation of colored
slides by Gerry Archibald show!ng
foam on the Columbia In front of
the Celgar plant.

: A remark by D, F, Tern-
ent that when has taken ‘real

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amall bables" off Kinnaird water
they have done better on ‘Slocan,
‘Thrums and Casctlegar water. He
attributed this to “silt” -in Kine
naird’s water,

A vigorous defence, of” the
village’s stand ,on pollution by
chalrman Rust ‘who sald council
was fighting pollution “long before
Celgar came Into this area and we

Hae
Outlining the history of the

pollution problem, acting chairman} °

Rust told the meeting that council
has always been Interested in the
pollution of drinkings and reorea-
tional waters,

He spoke of council's’ presenta-
tions to Nelson counc!l and-of the
presentations to Celgar fad the

He ‘yeaa a fetter from mill ma-
nager Euigené~DeLuca saying that
the foam‘and fibre spills were the
result of “abnormal and unforseen
circumstances.” Steps were taken
to correct these, noted the. letter,
and more equipment is. on ‘order!
to improve the situation further’ if
it is needed,

Mr. Rust said the cost of two
wells would bé about $130,000. He
said he would hate to see the vil-
Joge assume full expense for instal-
ling them if it could be done at
the expense of the federal and pro-,
vinclal governments ‘and “not, at
the expense of 600 Kinnaird water-
users.”

“He sald wells - would ‘cost $9,000
to $10,000 a year for 20 years. The
village “has

checked once a month while they
sre now checked every day and
changed every two days and that
0 white fiberous material is found
on the screens that has been found
to be 10 per cent wood fibre and
90 per cent algae, Dr, Lindsay sald
that before Celgar went into op-
eration the reason the screens only
had to be checked’ once a month
was that the algae at that time

'| weit right through the screens Into].

the’ village's water system.

Asked if the fibre is harmfal,
Dr. Lindsay replied that it was
“not easy: to onewer the question
definitely.” He sald he wouldn't
recommend drinking fibre, but did.
n't: know’ of. 8 case where It was
harmful,

claimed Dr. Chany, was looking
at the wall and “looking boréd.”
Dr. Lindsay replied that he
was not looking bored but was
“Gust wondering. how often you're
going to misquote. me.” He asked
the audience: "Did anyone, here
hear me say jt (Kinnaird water)
was perfect?'. |
A Humber. of “noes” answered
his question. ;:
Asked by “Joe -Burrows if the
onus, falls on ae village to Prove
4

~ CASTLEGAR
DINING. ROOM

| SPEOFALIZING “IN HOME
{MEALS -;

° Dr, ‘ndsay answered ‘hat a?
ditions” ‘Were, mtich “worse on the
Fraser. put: he: ‘understands “that
“completely. ‘different and indiépen-.
dent “‘atindards: will be set. up’ “for
the Columbia.

+f Jack ‘Young, commented that | it
would Sppear..as if wells are the

‘. Stories crowded off this ‘page
by the extensive coverage ‘of last
night's publlo meeting dn water
will be carried in next week's

ox ona Pen Cast Loebitch
‘then: took the; floor, “Rithough un-|
der’ - dootor’s . orders not to attend

‘| thé ?meeting, sand “sald tat, Kine

>! He-ngreed fibre might gather
dn the ‘stomach as halr does.
‘Askel by Mrs, Dennis Hu-
ghes if he would allow his family
to drink Kinnaird water, Dr, Lind-
replied that he would,
... This caused a chorus of “oohs,”
“ahs” and ‘noes’ and Sam Moir-
head asked the doctor to “take a
look at the crap we're drinking and
smell it... I'm serious.”

Continued Mr, Mhirhead: “You
can’t even sample water. You can’t
teat it. , .-What can you tell about
water in your sampling?”

He. accused. Dr, Lindsay of
“beating about the .bush” in his
answers. “Has Celgar polluted our
water? Is it ds pure as It was be-
fore?! 5 s

‘ Dr,;' Lindsay reptied that he
was not beating about the bush, He

power” to do the job itself but it
might mean a:$1 a month increase
for every water-user or the money
might be raised “in other ways.”

Resident Pat Romaine, head of
the recent ‘delegation to ‘council,
asked if council“had folléwed the
delegation’s ‘recommendations ‘that
Kinnaird approach both Celgar and
the provincial government for fl-
nancial and engineering help.

Mr. Rust replied that time was
needed, that the’ village had pre-
sented a brief to Celgar, and that
““we have discussed. one or two of
us going to Victo:

“Do you find ‘the water we are
taking into our homes’ to be ‘com-

pletely free from any harmful ma-|". i

terial ‘at all?” asked resident Gerry

Archibald of Dr. Lindsay.” “
‘The- WEHU official replled:

“ speaking, Kinnaird has

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had good water out of the Colum-
bia river in spite of the fact that
we know it receives ‘sewage trom
communities upstream.” ...

He said water tests always
show bacteria in the water, before
it enters the chlorinator but not
afterwards, He sald no epidemic of,
illness has ever been attributable
to Kinnalrd’s water.

Dr. Litidsay said tests have
been’ carried out on the water to
fing the chemicals “peculiar to
pulp mills” and “they have not ‘been
found.”

Commenting on the statement
that before Celgar went into op-
eration chlorinating screens, were

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continued - vk! but then sat
down and Fefused.to speak further,
claiming that he was being inter-
rupted in his answers by Mr. Muir,
head.

saying that He has found that some
babies are upset on Kinnaird .wa-
ter-and ‘that they aid better on
water from elsewhere: He noted,
that there was “a Iot of sediment.
in the (Kinnaird) water.”

' “[t'g. not only the bables that

Muirhead, He ‘sald he was not in
terrupting” ‘Dr, dsay since he had
heen on his feet only-twice and.
had not relinquished the floor.
Tm quite anxlous to say what.
I know,” replied Dr. Lindsay. [I

the bush.”

Dr, Lindsay said “water is tes
ted for bacteria ‘and the “water]™
from taps fs safe to drink as far

‘a taste or smell in’ water makes
water unpleasant “and makes iby
bad: water in itself.”
e-anld the WKHU now tests!

the water ‘for chemicals known to
be used in pulp mills. “We have
not. fotind any traces (of these,
chemicals) in the water in the Col-
umbia from across the river up to
the present time.” ead

. He satd ‘special ‘sauipling was
instituted when it was known that
Celgar was to be built. This inclu-
ded . bacteria tests, chemical tests,
temperature: tests, tests to deter-
mine the amount of dissolved oxy-
gen - the water, and Noten
things.” - ‘

plant went Into operation and since
it went Into’ operation: the ‘tests

the last.six months.

Asked if the chlorine content
of the water has been fluctuating | 5;
recently, Comm, Ron Gilles replied} °°
that ‘the chlorine plant has heen
acting satisfactorily.” - ,

Mrs. that]:

‘Dr. ‘Ternent then took the Moor, A

are belng-disrupted,” remarked Mr, J:

did not come here to beat’ sso! :

as. bacteria is concerned.” He sald R

ie ‘sata ‘hese teste were carried |.
out four times a year before the

pollution, Mr, Rust replied:
would say — right’ or wrong —
the onus falls on us with the help
of ‘the WKHU."
Mr, Rust ‘said that Jf the vile
Inge “installs. wells tomorrow, : we
pay for it," He said there is a pos-,
albility of financial help if pollu-
tion can be proved , and said that
if the village were to install the
wells it might mean a higher: mill
rate. - = + a Tene
“The. bitter end moy Be that
we might have fo install wells at
our expense,” but only after trying
other avenues; added: thechairman.
Asked - by George ‘Jackson if
there is.a ‘technical -difference bet-
ween “injurious to health’ and un-
palatable water.” Dr, Lindsayre-
be that both are. considered to

be ‘mportant.’- ‘ .

:“Can we expect help from them
(Celgar) becnuse it tastes bad?”
asked Mr, Jackson, to which Mr.
Rust answered that the. bad ‘tate
has to -be-proved. at

Asked. about Nelson- dumping

said_ that “ety. received permiasion
4 discharge raw sewage into Koo-
tenay Lake under a federal charter
of around 1915 which would allow
them to-dump until: the city’s pop-
ulation: reached about 25,000. . -
Mr, Romaine said he éouldn’t
-share Mr, Rust's ‘and: Dr. Lindsay's
“enthusiasm” ‘for - the pollution
‘board which has now been-extend-

{lied ty’ the Columbia and Kootenay,

He sale: the board on the"Fras-
To Spend $650

Fixing ‘Park: For

Little League Ball

The materials: will be erected
with volunteer Inbor. °~

‘The park will be completed like
the ‘one. at Teas “with fence,

have been carried out four times in 0

since Kinnaird added chlorine. to
its. water (in May, 1958), she" has}.
had a rash, In the suntmer, when

rash disappea!
he ‘sald’ "warnings on the ra-
dio not to drink: the’ water when

are fine for’ those who have rad-
tos, but‘in, rie schools children are

perfect, A-perfect." He. sald. real
denta sre now paying $4.60 a mon-
tl for water If paid ahead of time,

«Wey ve got-to ‘stop Nelson from

ing~ sewage in, the rivers contin:
head. | -. +

_ drink the Water:

ead said “Dr, Lind-| 5
say ‘ls prepared to say our water {s <

$5.50 monthly if not paid ahead of| —

‘dumping sewage in the river, We've |. :
got to ‘step Kinnaird. from dump- sf

she gets evay. from Kinnaird, the] ; :

the -chloritie’ plant "1s shut down! ton.

‘Sewage into.the Kootenay, Mr. Rust |:

Rinhatrd will” ‘spend’ " $600-$650 i
on inaterials'fixing up-the Little |:"
League ball park in the village. |:

natrd “fs, almost | alone. in its battle.
He anid ‘Trail and Cominco are
dumping into. the river “and just
because | they're Below us doesn't
exonerate them.
“/ "A woman, employed at .the
hospital, anid she had puta sample
of water under a- mit e, and
had sketches of what she had seen.
2 Dr. Lindsay studied the draw-
ings” and replied: “I. would’ say,
that\it: meahs algae. Probably not
anything from Celgar and probably
not anything from Nelson." He said
the aketches appeared to be draw-
ings of What would be found in'na-
tural water,
~ 7 Asked if tone “of the ‘sketches
didn't ‘look. ike wood fibre, Dr.
Lindsay Teplied that he didn’t think
it did but it didn't matter “because
it hasbeen admitted that wood.

‘Aaked what typeof water was
best for samples, Mr. Rust replied:
“water of a smelly. nature.” He
said “smelly :.water will prove. our
strongest cage that te water is

He said at people war collect
samples of “smelly” water” and
phone the village office, the WK-

‘be interested in. u ratepayers or-

Ho will pick” the- sumples Up ‘at| gar
the ‘residents’ homes.’ He said the

are, also
of council. \,,
' He aupuested that, a water

“

tion be formed that ‘could pane ale

RICES bic

‘The ideal place! to cat.
regularly or for an evening aut,
HT —

delegate to ‘court!’

port back to the ain « See

Frank ‘Watkin then asked the
gathering how many persons would

ganization, “on any questions” and
about 10, hands went up, 1
An amended * motion” giving

council more. time ‘to gather “facts

for presentation < of ‘a brief to‘the

provinolal government and ‘calling
for a ‘public meeting withiri one
month or before that time If.the;
report, on a. presentation to ‘viator- |
fa is" available earllef; was then

Ba
BULLDOZING HAULING
BASEME!

passed unanimously by the meét: | “

ing. ‘

J. Mokortotf Funarall nox 4"

Held Here Yesterday ——

_Funeral servicea were held yes-
terday for John Mokortoff of’ Gen-
elle, 49, who.dled Monday while
et work,

‘Mr, Mckortoff was employed
by Cominco at Trall. He was born
in Kamsack, Bask. and came to,
this area 85 years ago. He lved_ in
Genelle for:the ‘past four years,
going. there from Trail. . >

Mr, Mickortoff worked for: Co-

mineo ‘for. the. past 19. years and |" ’
worked atone time for the Hedley}:

mines and the WKP&L Co, He Is
survived by his wife, mine: ane, one
son, Melvin.’ +

Mr, Mckortoff Was & past. meme.
ber of the Russian) chbir-and. was
an ardent chess and) checker fan:
He - was an. outdoors. eee and, en-

; The funeral, was ‘itd. ‘from; he |
Castlegar .Russian’ hall. with: burial |<
in ‘the ‘Brillant “cemetery. jastle-.

smell ‘will . not.. it the
sample jars- are kept’ covered,

‘Mr, Romaine extended aypprec-
fation’ of the meeting to . council
for calling the meeting and: sug-
gested that ‘further meetings might

formed, :

coverage of council. meetings. is

help’ to.. ‘keep : the community ine]

Mr. Rust’ replied that press |"

‘Ss MANY OTHERS TO.
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ne 3093:

“Golf oe aisoal Opened Course Season

By JARE KOENIG
Sports Editor .«.
"Phone "eey after 6 p.m.

‘STEAKS, Red or r Blua label, Sltoin or.

T-Bone, Bee ioc cece giteee Tbe &
Leo OF PORK ROASTS, Ib. .
TOILET TISSUE, Ballet, 4 rolls.

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.

WE ARE AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY
yell ‘AND DRY. CLEANERS

Gi
abe

OPENS GOLF x
SEASON
“The 1661 ‘golfing ‘season Bott.
underway on' Sunday with »| well-['
‘attended tourriament although the
‘weather Seley Weand and. a Mette),
ia

Mae ‘Moroso placed tirat in the

Jades open with’ Helen: Versuh fin-]:"
ishing second. In the junior ‘under |:
) be Increased to 35 mph. °
.) Mpnloipal «clerk Allen Selbie| yoy, Rudy’ Martini, Chuck Thring.
+ told his council Monday that the

with ‘top honors.’ Belle: Gray’ and

Ernie Newman were the nunnerasup,
: g UE MEETING

‘The first meeting of the Little

League Assn.'was held in the Mar-/. ne
Jans Hotel on Monday, April: 27]

with the

+ | be filled “out and returned to the :
following ' places, Robson Store, THANKS FROM MINOR HOCKEY

a Ee - Speed ‘Limit To

after May,” Ist, 1982 and betore’
May Ist: 1652. Registrations are to

Leitners’ Clothing” Ltd. and Kin~
niard Coffee. Bar, ~
Interested’ in “coaching,

umpltrering, acorekeeping or an’ ex- sweaters at wholesale prices, to the

ecutive’ position: are naked to. at-

tend the next meeting on Wed-
nesday, April 24 at the Marian:
Hotel at 7 p.m.

.’ Minor, Hockey wishes to thank
Mr. Gus Leitner for purchasing all

Gem Cleaners who are cleaning and
storing all sweaters: till “next sea-

naird to: ‘Castlegar’s boundary. may

ROMP had’ made’ radar ° checks:
of. traftto through , Kinnaird and
85 per cent ‘of the ‘traffic travel-

of ‘it travelled perfectly safely,
pista i

The: speed Umit through Kin-| Ron

son free of sny charges, to the
head referee and his-team of refs,
Josh Bavoy,.Ron MolIntyre, Bill
Pury, Bruce MacOabe, Ed Conroy,
L. Brown, Joe Slizak, Jake Koenig,
Earl Bradford andall others who

ecutive | of ain Lewis, presiaent,

were called on for help. ‘To the ex-|"*

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thyrsday, April 20,1961 - .7

King Pins 4, Wests ee 0; Eve
Pins 4, Lumberjacks
Tuesday 9 p.m. Leseas Rollotts:
MM. Kilowatts 2793, Hackles
2045, Alley Kats 2408 emerged from
league play to the rolloffs. High
single for the night went to Greg
Stefoniuk- with 293; high . aggre-
gate to Mike Bermel 718; ladies
alngle ta Mabel Creighton 245; la-
dies aggregate, Blanche Ingham
500; . team single, » Hackles’ 1075.
Other top scorers Greg Stefoniuk
705; John Obetkoff 703.
Wednesday Morning Ladies
Ladies high single, Ann Pah
wick 235; ladies. high aggregate,

Bradford, pandas Lioyd Saiey:
secretary and directors,- Josh Sa-

Little and Joe Slizak who
-did'a magnificent job the first year
of the organization, to John Clark
for his’ cooperation, with ‘minor
hockey, throughout the season, al-
80. to Pettitts Photos for all the
pletures and ‘help’ throughout’ the
fo“all the: parents: who

Josh’ Savoy, * Jim amin Bill'Plot-|:
nikoff, Bill Shay, Steve’ Melriick,|'
Eart Bradford, Jake“Jellémi, 'Carl|’
Nygaard, Guimont and Lioyd ake \

ney.

re]: C.

35 mph speed limit but has not

yet posted. the signs.
“Thirty-five means ~ 40; 30

means $5,”. commented Comm, E.

elected » as: ! follows: «
‘chairman; Lloyd Ackney, gecretary-

‘Bill * Plotnikoff, Jr,

Carl Nygaard, Jobson Etoones cand 4 installed,
\ expected to -be: done next oe

woaches,

Josh’ Savoy, :

+ partment advising it. that the

‘treasurer; ' Jim “Lewis, eduipment; :
Registrations:

Age mit tor the boys 5; born

«A: letter. will be sent the de-

under winter works.

i. meets regularly every week. There

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HEAVY DUTY. Moro SPADE, Recoil $168.00, R Rone

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2 $136.49°

cheer thelr boys on to victory or
defeat, to all cOachs. and managers
who gave thelr time to: help and
teach the boys to-be a good sport
in victory or defeat, and. to. any |,
Jrho'may not have been mentioned,
the executive wish to issue a hearty |
thank-you, :
: LADIES SOFTBALL
+ Josh Savoy’ presided ‘as chair-
man atthe meeting of the ladies
softball club. (newly-organized) as
the meeting came.to order at 7.15
Pan.,: April: MW at the) Marjane: Ho-
tel. a
“Discussion of. business . was as
follows, ‘(a) that the'next meeting
be held'in the Marlane Hotel on
Monday, April 24 at'7.00-p.m,, (b)
first “practice of thé ‘seagon -be-held
on: Sunday, *April 23, at 2 pm. on
the Stanley Humphries high‘ school
softball diamond, ‘all who ate in-
terested are ‘invited ‘to attend,’ (c)
it was also ‘discussed thet the, club
apply. fora sponsor in the bigger
businesses “of. Castlegar, (dj that
this sponsor might supply ‘our team
with complete, uniforms, six bats,
catchers mask and
supplying of gloves
would be done by the individuats,
(e) Miss Margaret
‘write letters to the Athletic -Assn.'s
of. Trail, Nelson and: Rossland in
order-to-ask ‘if there would be any
‘competition from thelr teams, also
Miss Youngman is. to make a few
posters ‘for ‘advertisement ‘ purposes
in the village of- Castlegar
‘The meeting waa attended by
nine ladies and Mr. Bavoy-
BOWLING - RESULTS
‘Monday Mixed Commercial League:
- Smiths P&H _Untoichables, 3;
Ricks TV 1;: Splinters 4, Teachers
0; Shop Easy 2, Kavics Alley Kats
2, Ladies high single, Julia Couch
236; ladies high aggregate, Julin
Couch 578; mens high single, Bob
‘Jeffery 233;. mens high ‘aggregate,
Bib Jeffery 624; team high single,
Shop Easy 990; team high aggre-
gate, Shop Hasy 2647, Other top
scorers Nick Burak 602, Boyd wile
gon 602; é
Monday Mens Teague Rollotts
‘In the. semi-finals the ner
balls defeated the

supported and" were on -hand to]:

‘Youngman is ‘to ] -

Munns 580; team. high
single, Hoods 763; team high ag-
gregate, Speedometers 2132, Hoods].
3, Carburetors 1;° Sparetires 4,
Bumpera 0; Speedometers 4, Spark-
-plugs 0.
‘Wednesday Night Ladles League:

Ladies! high single, Fran, Mof-
fat 224; ladies high ‘aggregate,
Verna Keraiff 574; team high single
Beatniks 860; team high sceresite,
‘Beatniks 2217,

"Social Marks
"End of Curling
Season’ Locally

+ SA aoolal ‘event - marking ithe
close of the curling ‘season. was
held Priday in: the form of a cab-
aret in the Improvement Soclety
Hall at Kinnaird.
| John MoGilp, president of: the
Castlegar Curling Club, was master
of ceremonies -.when : club ;trophies
were awarded to the Gus Leitner
rink who were presented the -West
Trophy. John McGilp and his men
received the Leitner. Trophy.

A capacity crowd saw Mrs. L.

son Agencies Trophy presented by
Mrs, Howard ; Anderson. Prize win-
ners in the mixed ‘spiel were pre-

personnel, Yan “McGilp, “Tommy
Lampard and Méry VanYzerloo,

In the second part of the mix-
ed league bonsptel’ winners _ were
Lloyd Ish, ‘Paul Thederahn, Don
Cunningham ‘and Marg ‘Youngman.
.. ‘The round-robin draw. was won
by the Mazie Zinlo rink and run-
ners-up was the rink of Miss Ada
OBrien. The ‘first; event, in the
knock-out competition was won by

runners-up being the. Zinio rink.
‘The ‘second event saw the Mra,
M, Ferguson rink excelling: again
with.|Mrs. G.- Hutchinson and’ her
tink coming second.

‘Ed Walters of Rossland ‘hes
‘been unfailing in his © supervision
of ‘the ice which was used by the
club on -the basis of a’ Jdease. from
the Project Society. Lauded for his
many hours of work as draw cap-
tain for both men and women was
M. Simpson. . a

Clark and Mrs. W. Thorp who re-
ceived corsages in recogaition ’ of
thelr consistent Belo ouring: the
season,

“THE, WERTHER

the Mrs, MM. “Ferguson rink. with (4

B,OB’S
PAY'N TAKIT

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GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS

5 LBS. -FOR 89c

‘GATTUSO “1S oz.

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Zinio's ‘players™ accept” thé “Ander- |" ~"

sented to skip Wally Horning with} ~~

Special guests included Mrs. J.[.°

points’ to 3 to advance against the
Hot and Colds into the finals,.In
the finals the Lowballs rolled to.a
victory over the Hot and’ Colds to
the tune of 3287 to 3103’ (tatal pins):
Cop scorer’ in’ the. fina!’ was -John
Obetkoff with a-348 single and 772
aggregate followed by Greg Ste-
foniuk 631,.Harry. Oheveldave 681,
Harvey Velleaux 660, Dave Cud-
‘dington 613, Pete Lebedoff €01.)
e:
Helen Batchelor

; eam” high single, Alley Katz

Aged f

_ Alley.
Kats ‘mg28: Windy Five 3, MB's 1;
Alley ‘Katz 3, Hurricanes
louettes ;.3, Blow, Pokes : 2.
“Tuesday 7 pm." Mixed “League:
“Ladies high singte, Verne John-
‘son, $00; , ladies high» aggregate,
Verna Johnson 640; mens‘high sg-

Pins 2104..Other top scorers John

Ken: Price Sits Cathay Paetiecey 8

1118; téam | high aggregate, King |’

Daynard 679, Pred Stoushtiow, 646, °

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