CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, March 29, 196! Pulpmill Residues Become Products In the constant struggle to- wards the total utilization of Cana- dian timber, two Ontarlo firms have discovered a way of turning pulp- mill residues — bark and weed sll- vers — Into a saleable product. Two neighboring firms in Thor- Shower Honors April Bride-Elect The bride-to-be in a wedding ceremony set for Enster Monday, Miss Regina. Campbell, occupied the chair of honor’ last Thursday evening at o miscellaneous shower held for her at the home of Mrs. Guy Guido.’ She was presented with a corsage of mauve chrysan- themums while her mother, Mrs, L, V. Campbell received a corsnge arrangement of pink carnations with marguerites, ‘The presentation of lovely gifts , contained in a pink and white carton was followed by a social evening which included the show~- ing of colored slides. The guests enjoyed family groupings, and scenic views surrounding the Guido home including many beauty spots of the Kootenays, as the project- jonist, Mickey Guido, progressed thorugh these ard the ‘highlights of three recent weddings. Buffet lunch was served by the hostess and her daughter, Miss Joan Guido. Guests included Mrs, F. D. Hirtle, Mrs, George Anderson, Miss Betty Burton of Trail, Mrs. L, “Ackney, Mrs. M, Richardson, Mrs. K. Hall, Mrs..J. Lamont, Mrs. and old — The Ontarlo Paper Corpora- tlon and Murray-Brantford ltd, a subsidiary of Dominion Tar and Chemical Corporation — have evol- ved o means whereby the” paper mill can rid itself of increasingly large piles of pulping waste, Since the beginning of the year all OPC waste has been used by! e The Easter Season | Of all the holy seasons ob- served by the Christian world throughout the year there is none more inspiring of hope, none more revitalizing, than the holy N in the ture of roofing felt. The new processr Incorporates 40 per cent wood fibre, 45 per cent waste, paper ond 15 per cent rags,| in contrast to 30 per cent rage, 20 per cent wood flour and 50 per cent waste paper formerly required. ‘The Thorold pulping mill’s en- tire volume: of wood rejects amounts to about 6,000 tons per year and this will be fully utillzed by the Murray-Brantford roofing firm, * ‘This material, commonly refer- red to as baric is, in fact, a mixture of spruce, balsam, poplar and all- vers, with a bark content varying from 5 per cent to 50 per. cent. Average bark content is 20 per cent and usually equals-three to four| tons per 100 cords processed in the pulp mill, ‘This means that'a product whi- ch hitherto cost money to remove, elther by trucking it away to dis- posal areas or by burning, has now become a lucrative asset, Additionally it requires’np cap- ital investment on the part of the Ontario Paper Company to accom-|" Plish this happy state. Formerly, since disposal areas in the Thorold area were hard to find, the Ontarlo Paper Company built a bark-burning furnace, But; by °1952, this principal means of disposal had become too costly and 8. Gallo, Mrs. J. Miss Carol- Proudfoot, the was (continuea on page five) season of Easter. This holy time, observed each year on the first Sunday after the first full moon following the 2ist-of March, Is a season of hope both in the -mementous. victory over death it recalls, and.in the place it enjoys Jn the annual cy- ele of seasons, “waster comes in’ the springer time when the marks of a new, hsppier year are at every hand. ‘Winter snow and ice are mak- ing a last vain stand on the mountain tops, new life Is break- ing through the cold earth on every hand, gardens and’ buds are straining to burst thelr bonds. The whole ‘earth is waking up from the death-like sleep of win- - ter, * . These signs of a new natural Ufe abounding at Easter are but A Personal Column BURT CAMPBELL is Inspiting of Hope _ nature's symbols of the new life given to the world by nature's Creator that first Enster weekend over 1,900 yeurs ago. The dreary winter recalls Good Friday, afternoon when the sky was darkened and the earth quaked and all nature seemed in @ turmoil as the Son of God paid the supreme ransom for‘ our sal- vation. The glories of Spring are but the. proof that o new season of Mfe hos begun, They symbolize.the glorious reunion of Christ's bruls- ed and wounded body with His soul on Easter Sunday morning. ‘They are proof that He- was the Sort of God and’ that’ His sacrifice, triumphing ‘over the death of sin, wos accepted on mankind's behalf, ‘All the hope by which Ohris- tlan life 4s inspired is based on the solid’ foundation of "Easter and the resurrettion, It is indeed a holy season, St. Alban’s WA held a regular meeting In the Parish Hall last, : Hrs. L. Dewis Elected to Head Guide Committee The monthly meeting of the Lecal Association to. Guides and Brownles of Robson was held at the home of Mrs. Reg Bro with 10 members present. The cookles for Guide Cookle week will be loft at the home of Mrs, Bro, The Guiders will see that the girls get them to sell, It was decided to pay the fees for those Guiders taking first-nld since the books which the LA was golng to purchase had been donated to the Guiders. Eqiupment for . Guides and Brownles was discussed and it was decided to purcase two guider hats for- Brown Gulders. Bince the pres- ident, Mrs. Johnson, will be leaving Robson: soon to take up residence in Onstlegar, the election of pres!~ dent for the rest of the year was held and Mrs. L. Dowis was elected. Letters of-thanks are to be sent to Mrs. J. Hunter for baking the two birthday cakes for the mo- DEER PARK SOCIALS Mrs, Williamson Mr, and Mrs. Fred Briggeman axft Friday on an extended visit with friends and relatives in Red- ‘mond -and’ Canby, Oregon, and t|Fortland and Seattle, Wash. and ‘other points, Miss M. R, Kirkman returned jfrom ao visit to Edgewood where she @ recent Girl Guide meet- . CHOOSE YOUR Pastel shades priced.at ‘Easter Ouifit Now ARNEL PLEATED SKIRTS - White at ..:.. $6.95 and .. PRINTED SHIRTWAIST BLOUSES inner or outter ... $2.95 and ... $3.95 ALGEAN SPRING SUITS $29.95 to .... $59.95 ARNEL and COTTON BOX . and FITTED SUITS priced at only $12.95 to ..... $19.95 Dresses, printed silks, shirtwaists, - sheaths and cottons KARNIES HTC AC oO CT dng, Miss Kirkman also attended le Guide meeting at Robson last week, Mrs, J. Smith has returned to her home here after spending the jpast four months with friends and $5.95 . $7.95 nab ‘and Hamilton and Toronto, Ont, (On her return,,a pleasant after- moon was spent: at her home when members of the Deer Parlf Wo- men's Institute pald Mrs. Smith a Jeurprise visit. Mr, and Mra. H. O, Jamieson and daughter Beverley ‘of of Plmberley ‘were the. weekend guests Mr. land Mrs; D, D. Jamieson. Castlegar Rejects. Resolution Against - GPR Closing Pass Castlegar council at its Inst -Tefused to support a re- solution. prepared by Penticton g ‘the CPR's closing of the ‘Coquihala Pass route to Vancouver. ‘Mild Stimulus’ Due Says B of M Even if no “dynamic expans- fon” 1§ indicated, capital expend- | cast; iture now forecast for 1961 can be expected to provide a-“mild stim- ulus”. to the nation’s economy, ac- cording to the Bank of Montreal's Business Review for March, just issued. ‘This’ year’s capital expenditure is now officially ‘forecast, at $8,336 million, or $136 milllon.more than in 1960, and in view of the slow- down in business which began last year the level can be’ considered “a source of some encouragement,” the bank says. Robson Group Enjoys Films ‘The regular ‘gocial meeting of the Robson Evening Group’ was held Thursday: evening at the home of Mrs. F. Webster with 22 mem- bers and three visitors present, _ Mra. A. Matherson and Mrs, J, Lenthan were in gharge of the en; tertainment wher games and color- ed films were enjoyed by all pre- sent, Winners of the various games were Mrs. E, Thors, Mrs. F.. Web- ater and Mrs, A, Smecher. The evening's booster. prize was won by Mrs, B. Benham. The regular ‘business meeting for April will be’ held at the homie of Mrs. M, Wiesner. ther-and-daughter banquet and to Mrs, Beth Rogers for decorating them. Mrs, Bro reported that the $4.46 collection for ‘the World Friendship Fund had been taken in at the banquet: It was decided to contact the Castlegar LA regarding having a annual tea‘ to hear. convention re- ports. ‘ THRING — ‘Yo Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Thring, Castlegar, March 23, a son, SEMINOFF — To Mr. Mrs. Mike | Seminoff, March 25, a daughter, FOUBISTER — To Mr. and Mrs. R. Foubister, Kinnaird, March 25, @ son, HEALY — To. Mr. and Mrs, cyrt Healy, Castlegar, March 29 a ‘daughter: and Brilliant, The president, Mrs, J. W. ‘Too- good, opened the meeting with the members prayer. Routine business followed. ‘Mrs, R. C, Donnan’ was ap- pointed delegate to the annual meeting of the Kootenay Diocesan Board of the WA to be held in West Summerland April 26-27, ‘The president welcomed. visi- tors from Robson. WA and members| of St. Alban’s Guild, The meeting closed with the reciting of the Lord's Prayer. ‘Tho guest speaker of the even- ing, Mr. E, Halewijn, was intro- duced by Mrs. Donngn, Mr. Hale- St. Alban's WA Hears Talk on indonesia Mrs, C, W, Kennedy and Mrs, B A, Hostetter, MEWSPAPER wijn gave a very talk of the life and customs in Indo- nesla, a subject with which he Is very well acquainted having resided there for many years. Mrs, ‘Toogocd thanked Mr. HalewiJn for his interesting . and informative address. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. by the following members; Mrs. J, Kelly, PAINT SUNSHINE INTO YOUR HOME WITH odor-free, Touches up in no time—and cleans up with just water! Give your walls and ceil- Ings deep ‘glowing beauty— with the gtorious colors of Monamel Latext Oglow SUPPLY CO. LTD. Phone 3351 _ Monamel \ LATEX | You'll really enjoy painting the one-coat way ‘with Monamel Latex. !t smooths on fast—dries In minutes—is completely BROS. BUILDING & Comm. George Carr that people. complain about sib- jsidizing raitroads, yet they all hol- ler when quired to luce a satisfactory wood pulp, This is advantageous in thst the capital cost of ‘the instal- lation is reduced. After. this successful run Mur- alivers for the manufacture of their roofing material. Last pleted dnd put into operation on a process was In. full in its final “To best serve the people of this community “FE maintain a stock of carefully: - » t cnoechandiae d the best: "gratuit for every need, it is part of my training to know the starid- To be able to ards of quality and measures that: have been established by science and . aaree When order goods my selection is based on the’. f these widely recognized standard: S After ib was found that by using refined wood: waste, more pobural -porvsiiy could beet tained and ‘the. rag. odntent: material costs. . : Subsequently, triais using wood, waste were carried out at the Bauer Brothers’ plant in Springfield,‘Ohio at the Howard Smith mill at Corn- wall, Ont,, and in the control de- partment of the Thorold mil... ‘Then, in April 1958, a full scale at the Ontario Paper Oonpany's Thorold mill. - The test carried out at the wiur- ray-Brantford plant, using wood fibre rejects, proved highly suc- -] cessful and these Jed to positive pro- pay ‘for ‘newspapers they read them carefully for all of the news that is‘ “Anteresting to them. When. my.ads are.newsy and:contain.useful information : I ‘know that People: will read, them because they are new: Another fact that hat tke about: advertising is that:they can: buy it:on the basis of -. known ‘values that “are “measures of weight’ and, quality that: apply.to merchandise, which they Businessmen “cannot: affo: ‘advertising: When they, buy newspaper space they just as: definite’ as ‘the * handle.*; vie rd. to i swith can! make; their i such methods just as it is good business to buy and . gel: merchandise on the basis’ " of known stand: ‘This helpful i information is available from eal igued wspapier th, a: viembet of; _ ‘the Audit Bureau of Circulations. * by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, « a cooperative, nonprofit: association of more than 3,575 ‘Publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. 2 At regular. intervals: the 'A.B.C., ofwhich this newspaper is‘a member, sends’ an ced, git ion auditor to‘make.a thorough-inspection and audit. of our circulation recotds. The FACTS. ihe by his audit are published i in an A.B.C. circulation | facts and, figures that? are. verified. © > report which tells you:! It is good business. practice to buy. advertising by ion ‘ow much ‘circulation we | have; where it goes; how obtained;;how much; for our papers and many other FACTS that you/,need in’: . idee: to KNOW what you get-for, your ad. 5 »gAdvertizers are invited. to. ask for Ta copy.of our latest A8.C. report, rtising duotion. Material used was rag, waste paper and wood rejects with 20 per cent bark content. A section of On- tario Paper’a screen room was re- leased in order to defiberize the ma- terial, The wood rejects was hand fed “| térd’s: plant, An estimated 16 tons| were produced ‘in this ‘way. At the offset of the | ‘machine! the tar used to saturate the predact BP be reduced, thereby . -eutting oo e ly. 5 This type of progressive co-op- ized in one baie By or another. — — Can- . wheel foo-dan, erous blow-ours—too many AC 7 See us Now, ‘ox WHEEL “ALIGNMENT Kinnaird, B.C, Phone 2472 ments ~ WOODLAND PARK - APARTMENTS » Only 10 unfurnished -2- and .3-bedroom apart- with t Ist, and . sland Park at Kinnaird, : 2nd ' floors,’, balcony, | private front and. rei trances in the new. residential setting of Wood- PHONE 5543 - year, the plant was com-|_ trial basis, Apart from Gediaera f At the Thorold mill of ‘the On- WE ARE CLOSED ‘GOOD. FRIDAY & EASTER MONDAY “Grade A Eviscerated” 49 Campbell's Tomato Soup Aw 49C| BRUNSWICK ~ SARDINES 10¢ each 48 oz MALKIN'S TOMATO JUICE 3 tins $1.00 16. oz. Tubes TOMATOES. WWe ac. GOLDEN RIPE ~.