CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursdac, Jan. 4, 1968 Pollution is Being Cured been fed to the mill’s settling] ments and the volume of fresh (centinued zrom page one) concentrate the used sulphite| cooking liquors. By installing two sets of giant “red liquor” wash- era in series, the liquor can be concentrated as the pulp fibres are reclaimed after cooking. Fur- ther modifications to the e. enmre that the remaining ef- fluents are of low concentration. The final step is to pipe the concentrated waste Liquor, with other effluents from the through a 2% mile, 12” diamet- er plastic line out over Ridley Island to the open sea. In the past, this liquor has ss] ted, rendering them table, pond and allowed to flow around The kraft and weak sulphite mill effluents’ which will continue to go into water flowing from the drainage slopes of the Prince Rupert har- bour system, more water flows out of the harbour’ than flows gi the settling pond have been trea-| into it, ensuring that the harbour accepts e B.C. Research Council for Ge ae Cellulose, and the sweeps clean twice each day. The new line will ensure that the mill’s effluent, a nec- department of fisherles havel essary by-product of pulp manu- mill,| made independent studies to de- | termine what will happen to the effluent when It goes into the ocean. Fortunately, because 0: the nature of the tidal move- Bical action of the sea will facture, will be assimilated in the vast areas of the ocean where | the natural physical and biolo- rapide ly and CCAM OIL or GAS HEATING WARM AIR or HOT WATER DEPEND. GUARANTEED ae 365-7531 SMITH'S PLUMBING and HE. TH SMITH’S 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR ABLE ATING PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. CURLING BOOTS Pile Lined foam rubber soles Men's sizes .... $8.95 pr. A. Eremenko & Co. WATERPROOF SNOW BOOTS Completely molded vinyl! Pile Lined Ladies sizes $7.95: pr. Misses sizes $6.95 pr. WOOL FABRICS suitable for SKIRTS in gold, blue shades, plaid, red, brown, etc. $2.40 va. $2.60 va. $3.00 ve. ent cooking liquor. The Hod pany is required to meet a standard of effluent disposal whic is not injurious to marine ec. Regular visits to the area are made by the hydrographic ser- vice to observe conditions. Although the expenditure of more than $2 million will not produce a ton of extra or better pulp for Columbia Cellulose, the improvements it brings will be welcomed by the public and by the local fishing industry. By staying in advance of pollution problems, the company hopes to avoid conflict with regulations which could affect the contin- uous operation of the mills and the job security of employees. The Lighter Side Of Bus Travelling Sex Education — Should They Really Know All We Know One of the candidates for| school trustee in recent. elec- tions in Nelson states that there should be wore sex instruction in the schools, .Why, he does not say, and no one does ‘so. One is forced to the conclusion that he be- longs to the “they ought to know” school of thought. I first met this many years ago when I went into grade five class room and saw some words, on the blackhoard, among them Popocatapet. “What have you got those on the board for, Grace?” I ask- ed. “Because I think they should know how to spell them.” she replied. I didn’t say any more but Y still can’t.see why a child should be expected to learn something which “t is unlikely he will ever use again. Garhage OK Suffers Sethack Approval of the Castlegar and district garbage dumpsite is imminent, said G. S. Rust, chair. man of the Union Board of Health following a telephone conversation with the lands of- fice in Victoria. Mr. Rust told directors of the Union Board that the Cast- legar dump was on residential land and, moreover was not go- ing to be available for more than two months. The new site, two miles south of the Castlegar airpert, uld cater to the > Obtaining the land is only the first step, then comes the business of selling the dump to areas without gar- Some random ‘heard on a bus bya holiday travallor: (While travelling on the Deas Island freeway in Van-| ¥ couver, which goes under the ' Fraser river by means ‘of al” tunnel) — “H Don't forget er” (Upon announcement by the bus driver of tha next stsp on the bus schedule) — “Let's {ust stay there till next year— want a New: Year's Eve party “it will be next year when we get there, goofy. It’s only 15 minutes to midnight now.” COMPPETE caet LE ente with Progesterone ——— —v Uti Sominint vc Hormone Cream” j- ‘with Progesterone Helena Rubinsteio? is tho Hormoi female hormones; estrogen ant a lovelier, years-younger look. $9.00 SIZE <)\_NOW ONLY he cream guare aatced to bee. you look younger ..0r your moncy ie. These hormones ly a has them. Take advantage of this offer and start now to recapture | ONCE-A-YEAR-SALE $550) Save $3.50 ‘| Save an “Tr ULTRA FEMININE Estrogenic Hormone Cream ULTRA Emollient Moisturizing Emulsion Wille Ultra Feminine Hormo jone im, used nightly as directed, supplies the hormones Estro- gen snd Progesterone for skin U is formulated wi ifferent gredients to hae replenish, your skin’s emollient and moisture needs during the daytime hours. Light-textured, non-greasyy its special fine oils and moisturizers give your skin double benefits. ONCE-A-YEAR-SALE ESTROGENIC HORMONE HAND LOTION Makes your hands softer, young-looking anc underskin retain needed moisture. ONCE-A-YEAR-SALE wm sae $550 | oo \__NOW ONLY (oc\ NOW ONLY Regular $4.50 value . $/? >] CASTLEGAR DRUG bage disposal trucks. operat v DRE Regular $12.95 Regular $16.95 Regular $19.95 Regular $21.95 Not that that is true of sex. As one person observed i woung children are not interested in| the theory of sex, only the ado- lescents want to study the prac: tice of it.” Thad thought that all this sex talk was on the way out but apparently there are individu- als with a morbid love for it and they try to folst it on-their chil- dren, not always with the hap- Piest results. - One mother, after varefully instructing her child in the mod- ern method — the birds and the bees and spreading the pollen and all that junk — found he still believed the boy next door pho said the stork brought ba- es. Of course if you are sensi-| tive and feel your child may be asking questions regarding sex, you may be in for. a surprise; like the mother whose son came breathlessly, “Mother! did I come from?” Of course, being a conscien- tious person, she expounded it fully, the birds and the bees and all that rot. At the end he said “I just wanted to know. Ralph said he came from Edmonton.” It is useful to be able to Where dashing in one day and enquired} tell male from female. Many people can't do that with kit- tens, which partly accounts for the number of cats in the world. A four-year-old said to his mother, “Our dog is a daddy dog, Mother. Isn't he? Do you know how I know?” Of course his mother held her breath, wondering what was coming next. “He snores.” he said trium- ly. I confess I'm no lover of sex talk and four letter words. Only he did not use the word sex but a four letter word. But then he was prejudic- ed. His hobby was beer. WOMEN’S LEATHER Snow Boots Regular to $13.95 Clearing At... $9.95 Other broken and dis- continued lines’ of win- ter footwear at substan- sort is a strong possibility . that. the ft tially reduced prices. MADDOCKS SHOES ONE-QUARTER OFF ALL WINTER STOCK SSES SALE $9.70 SALE $12.70 SALE $14.95 SALE $16.45 SALE $17.95 SALE $26.25 BROCADES Regular $3.98 .. Regular $7.50 .. SALE $2.98 . SALE $3.49 SALE $4.23 SALE $5.60 BLOUSES COATS Regular $39.95 SALE $29.95 Regular $69.95 SALE $52.45 . WwooL FRI GIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER warranty. With lusive jet tor. Fivey No gears, pulleys or belts. {Two-speed mechanism for wash and spin. Wash and soak cycle. Wash and rinse water temperature selector. Full and small load water saver settings. Bleach, dye and fabric softener dispenser. Liste Price $388.75 Save $45.75 ‘Only $343.00 — SEE THE MANY SPECIALS ON OUR BARGAIN TABLES APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC DRYER Matches Up With the Washer Timed and automatic cycles with fabric selector. light. Lint Five-y 1 é . Int filter. Automatic cycle end signal. List Price $262.50 Save $31.50 Only $231:00 vinetal Librarye veriianent BulLldingss Victorine B Cc: Deo. 31/8 Puk4shed Every Thursday. at. “The Crossroads of the Kectenays” VOL. 21,:No. 2 fo .. (CASTLEGAR, BRITISH : COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1968". IWA Furniture Factory? Mayor Little &-Siladdocks Meet Hersidge on Industry factory or other wood oriented in secondary Industry may be in the offing for Castlegar. Newly-elected Mayor Mur- ray Little told the Castlegar News Tucsday morning that, at a luncheon meeting Monday be- tween himself, immediate for- mer mayor R. 'C. M Kootenay-West MP ridye, the subject of further de- v&opment of the area was dis- ‘gussed extensively. Mr. Little, in stressing that industrial development of some for further develop: ment. Still another possibility be- a marina somewhere in, near or related to dam construction on the Columbia river, “Mr. Herridge told me there is federal money for a marina anytime a need can be proven,” he pointed out. The Esst Robson dock-is for boats, observed Mr. Little, “and Tm told it is a good spot. Fie, | But it is not really a marina — there isn’t the availability of gas, food ‘and other. things.” Stressing that no decisions ‘were reached at the meeting with ¢ MP, Mayor Little concluded; t the ‘Ar-| “All. we want to establish is that we‘ are' very. intérested in fur- ther development.” : ing mooted is the construction of | now serving as a launching spot ; ; PRETTY HAPPY, ‘even though: still on: picket duty, were these [WA members on strike ‘ against the Celgar: lumber division: ‘The. picture .was taken Saturday: after the line had been moved : the previous day to the road leading to the saw- mill, thus allowing Celgar pulp ees to get to their jobs. The 7 |started last Sept. 18 was an- removed completely at’4.30 p.m. on Tuesday, exactly 16 weeks after it was first set up. A union 4 ‘sald:the « + By BURT CAMPBELL Editor, Castlegar Nows The Castle ff righ even if the big news didn’t ‘break until the evening of last. Thursday, Jan. 4. After a full day of negotia- tions in Vancouver, the IWA and Celgar negotiating committees reached agreement and an end to the 110-day-old strike that nounced by telephone to this aewspaper by the union. The news quickly spread throughout the district and many spur-of-the-moment parties were aeld. In one area subdivision, the news was announced at a. rate- payers’ association meeting and many of the pulp mill workers | meeting's end for various house parties, And. Friday, the Castlegar and alr Eventual Parity Assured; ‘Shoppers in Festive Mood | 22 cents with a date of: Aug.- 31, 1970.: ‘Thus, the 34 cents an hour a figure mid-way between the two extremes, ‘Parity.will be applied at the lumber division in two stages— 10 cents an hour plus an amount equal to any increase negotiated for coast woodworkers in 1968, to be applied on Jan. 1, 1969; a further 6 cents an hour plus the coast Mee increase, | to be applied Sept. 1, 1969. The premium ate for sec- ond and third shifts will he 10 cents an pene at startup. in attendance departed at the | with the to negotiating contimucas. ‘opera~ tion of the Iumber division_ ‘Kinni cook’on a ‘festive air. The outlo high ok of ithe. sawmill will start up in about a week’s time. 3 division employ-' Picket’ line was ‘The agreement calis for.an immediate 34 cents in hour wage increase and eventual wage parity z ‘coastal operations. — Castlegar News Photo ~ New Counci of wade aud cummerce. “There was the strong sug- gestion that the department will! send ‘some personnel in here to look over the area,” the mayor special ceremonies con- da} Magistrate the factory;: he said. zat’ considering * of industries ‘and ‘then ‘ ‘Spproach- ing them individually might the best bea for the future, the it on. Mr. Herridge felt, however, | or ‘specific. vege Ron. we it by Is-in Office - At First Meeting of Year ing tax assessments and other| H.| matters of civic administra tion and determination. Many ‘people are not aware of the. meaning of: the status: of] :- ‘British subjects;he said, ‘dectar-|° ing that:there may be those on unknowin: Someta ‘toting of the Col. oF January,” fictal said th} river. channel at the’ dai § {| down between ‘the two company divisions but of the 410: votes. <=; Cast,- S40twere it: facta: such| issues. a8 gualltications for civic voting; the system £1 for determin: KINNAIRD ALDERMEN Ron Gites! left, ‘and: %: centre, were:sworn in early this Also shown seated in the picture post as mayor.of Kinanird. Personnel on the councli is the saaie| and committee assignments. remain largely the same as during 1967. — Castlegar News Photo. wing: A town hall. official sat ‘Will--be: ‘si . Cal past. few ‘luvs: Good news. to aportment ith is Waite: in charge of public works, and parks and ckerman, week by Magistrate*H. C. Pitts. is Carl Loeblich, restored to his wit word that landlords are required] te».provide — adequate _ offstreet parking for. tenants’ vehicles. - :. Cars found to be parked in violation of. He bylaw will: be} 5 wed okesman said 7: e will be no leniency in en A | there forein of. bylaws .72. and 314,}. Delaws ey ig the \aren: industelal development. gins week, Ed. Mos- by;: will be handling bylaws, fire, et lighting and traffic. S £ charg Ee as|-of- water, sewage and the joint water shidy with Kinnaird. |. Ald Bill Reed» will handle health,: welfare, garbage, joint water study and !AKBM represen- oe pH acting In ‘Kinnaird, the | st cfg cone sIt was reported that a vonsiderabic number of cars were eiround by. ioe orks | ye crews to legal arket re- senting a probiern 1 aearin : of] ‘Tuesday’s heavy snowfall. Provinciai Gov't. : Gives Kinnaird Grant for Track “The Town of Kinnaird has ‘deen given $5,000 as the nrovin- government's contribution i Black’ noted he is continuing to | wateh «the progress .of; Kinnaird | in civil defense activites. jane full text- of the letter eads:! ear Mayer Loeblich: As the cabinet minister re- sponsible for, civil.defence in our 2rovince, I'am pleased to enclose e Province’ ’s cheque for. $5,000, mittee’ ‘the. same'as “during the previous ‘Heat ading the finance commit tee is G. S. Rust, the alderman who; chandled this job last year. Rust is als in charge 01 public 1 health and the new Bob 2 No Changes § r New “committees. have been) Commerce | both and| « | The n agr ment will ive’ the IWA eapicy- and had been ‘for: an -|cents an hour raise with a 9% ted a0. ithe, lores and talked .of the ‘The Wy IWA. picket line which had been ponord by members of Local :No..1.0f the Pulp and ‘p mill: we ported for Fork on po night ~ /IWA- members ‘in the com- pany’s lumber division and Na- kusp'- woods’ division ‘voted 84 ee | DEF cent in favor of the pr ‘terms of iy: The- ‘voting ‘was not broken. start a w three-year eds eventual’ wage: pari the coast ‘forest in lustre” fe sprovides for ‘an bamedi- ate 34 cents an hour wage raise ite ‘The union's original demand immediate 50 month. contract. while: the lst offer was an In the event, however, that negot®. ated into the coast master agree ment, ‘the terms of the contine- ous operation agreement will be (continued on page ten} “ ‘OPos- ‘led agreement on Sun- |. : F Chairman of the Castl Spe ' cil, with 4 0F Ea ‘elected Ald. Jack! @ ‘The other alderman who be-| § his term. thi: tation. He~ has alge sins been| @ NEW ALDERMEN for. Castlegar, Ed Mosby, left, an Jack White, centre, were sworn’ in‘ ‘Tuesday by’ Magistrate H. C. Pitts. Mr. Pitts also presided at the swearing: -in of Kinnaird town council members, of whom were-re-elec! ted. — Castlegar News-Photo Brandosn Memorial Pool. ponding parks, the - Kinnaira Hall. ce metery, town planning andthe fire department, a p ‘folio also resembling his: antics last term. C. Ackerman will handle sewage, ‘EL water, . Systems Program “Is Being Planned - *- AL Selkirk College a one-day, program on ‘systems and procedures. Spo ing education department of the College, the program ‘isto be held’ Sat Saturday. of. next ie ses- Chamber « ‘ot|8 Selkirk College is holding] msored by the continu-|# et Year: holiday. Hlegai Entries Result in Charges Against Youths Placed on probation in con- :* nection with three separate if- s legal entries at) a, Kinnaird store were four 12-year-old’ youths ‘and one 13-year-old. The five had been charged with breaking and entering cs Drugs -:in Castlonid P Police: alleged: three separ- ate break-ins at the drug store during the —-Christmas-New A police official said noth- ing other than’ cash was tak- en from the premises and this