10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Castlegar’s Brief to Celgar (continued from page one) million pounds of dry waste per day.) (4) Recovery furnace suitable to handle peak production rate without causing formated of odor producing compou! dt is belleved | that Celgar in- stalled a furance rated at about 1,8 million pounds of solids: per ay. (5) Treatment of gas from the < Rotary Hears Talk on UN. Ross Little, Rotary | scholar- ship winner to the United Nations seminar at UBC, Vancouver, was guest speaker at this week's Rotary Club meeting. He gave a very fine account of the proceedings of thes seminae and the warlous blow down tank stage of the di- gester. Since this stage of the pro- duction cycle comes ahead of the oxidation treatment it cannot bene- fit from the good effects of this oxidation, hence it appears that ‘seperate cquipment to treat this gas discharge must: be provided if complete abatement of odor is ex- pect at js believed that Celgar docs not treat the gas discharge from the digester blow down.) (6) Treatment of stack gas to eliminate odor producing com- pounds that might result from ov. erloading the recovery furnace or that are present because the black liquor. oxidation is not completely effective. 1st‘ is. believed that the Cel. gar plant is not equipped with such treatment probably because the re- duction furnace is of adequate |’ capacity and the oxidation equip- ment is’ expected: to operate suc. Jimmy Lamont, chairman; of, the Health Centre. project, an. nounced that with government grants included there was now some $27,000‘available for its con- struction, “ 1 Guy McLaughlin, Rotary Gov- ernor from’ Lewiston, Tahoe, will attend special meetings of the Cas- tlegar Rotary Club on Monday and Tuesday of next week, ©. +) (2) ‘Equipment design and op- eration to avoid the escape ‘or dis- charge of chlorine:into the atmos- phere from the bleaching section of the plant. (Normally this is probably not a problem, however the high'de. gree of brightness desired in the output of Celgar’s plant might] th, cause atmospheric chlorine pollu- tion to bea special problem here, Ca WHAT MAKES A @ People make a town. @ People want service. @ ‘Who cares about people? WE DO = so == We Service What We Sell SERVICE Is ee BUSINESS! SMITH'S — PHONE 3401 — And Self What We Can Service PUBLIC NOTICE = BOWLERS Anyone interested in Wed- nesday night Bowling League == please contact June Little at == 365-8081. =I SENIOR CITIZENS Meeting Sept. 14 - 7.30 p.m. Legion Hall. General busin. ess and movies of B.C. and fair by Mrs. 1. Reinsbakken, PLUMBING ee ees a i one of the just indications of chlor ine polluted air is its effect on some trees and plants. Whether chlorine pollution of the air by Celgar’s Plant is taking place has not to our knowledge ‘been esta- blished.) ‘The influence of the plant's economid ability and policy In ar. riying at ‘a’ fair and’ reasonable level’ of atmospheric abatement as well’as the other points: men- tioned ‘above ‘are the factors that we are ‘currently seeking to be- come informed on so that we may deal fairly. with this most import- ant subject. - : Fall Fair Plans Made A ‘general meeting of the’Cas- tlegar and District Fall Fair As- sociation was held Monday even. ing in the Legion Hall with 21 pre- sent and, in the ‘absence of Pete Ewart who fs president, Mrs. P. Oglow presided. It was reported that plans for the Fair are moving along and Paul Thederhan | reported that there fs space available for con- sessions or displays. The members of the Canadian Legion Branch 170 will have bingo, the Sons of Norway will also have some games, the Sportsman's Club will have a fish-pond for the children and there will be other games, Mr, Thederhan asked the clubs present if they needed space to let him know as soon as possible ‘so that he can get the space allot- ed. It was moved and seconded that there would be a dance held on the Saturday evening at the close of the Fair. The Sons of Norway reported | ayy that the entertainment is arranced for both evenings of the Fair. T! Frontiersmen will act as ‘done walkers. The local Air.Cadets will be in charge of directing the traf. fic, The members of the Legion | == will set the tables up on Wednesday | == “It was decided that all help- ers at the Fair be admitted free. This includes’ those -working . at consessions and with the exhibits. All the cup holders have. been |= and have been ‘asked to i anne The Dayton 6473-A “Safety Toe” ~ OUR MOST POPULAR STYLE OF SAFETY STEEL TOE SISTANT) SOLE AND HEELS, MADDOCKS have the cups returned this week, |= Those, having consessions ‘or dis- plays downstairs have to arrange for. their booths themselves.’ It was reported tant the Legion had received ion to run a bingo but not to be too surprized if IODE_ will | announce» later week who the Queen will be and she will be conned at the, Falr. | POZNIKOFF — ‘To Mr. and Mrs, J. Poznikoff of Winlaw, "Sept. Ta son. WILLIAMS — To Mr. and Mrs. R.. Williams of Kinnaird, Sept.’ a daughter. BRONSWYK, — To Mr, and Mrs, Bronswyk of Kinnaird, ‘Sept. 12 a daughter. Seca =| =I they have to close it- down. ane ==] Sigs ip =} When your Doctor - gives you a PRESCRIPTION Have it filled at your corner druggists THE CASTLEGAR DRUG ’ R. E. Goulet - Corner Pine & A -, Columbia Phone. 365-3911 - That. wonderful _ discovery... the first tine you have - your _ feally can't obtain in any hes er. Regular 95c - : Ladies’ LAMINATED GAR COATS sizes 10 -' 20 assorted winter shades $16.95 - $24.95 Wool SKIRTS $4.95 - $5.95 DRESS OXFORDS complete sizes 6 - 12 in’ brown or. black $10.95 - $22.95 Boy’s Running SHOES $1.49 and up $2,99 - $3.95 CLEARANCE of CHILDREN’S WEAR GIRLS’ WOOL ‘SKIRTS & MATCH. ING TOPS Reg. $12.95 - SALE $6. 48 ‘GIRLS’ SLIMS WITH MATCHING » TOPS Reg. 28 aaa $4.98 Girls’ Reversible Plaid Skirts 4.:PRICE. = Pet Coor dinate ‘SALE Be $425 Girls’ T . Regular ; Pye e GIRLS’ DRESSES Goes 2:14. Reg. ue to $3.49. cee $1. - Pee a SALE Regular .. $4.95. SALE. BOYS HATS | ~ $1.69 SALE 49¢ - A. Eremenko & Co. Blouses & Overblouses. BS Dated $1.19 dq FLOUR, Purity or ‘ Robin Heed, 25 Ibs. $1.89 Discount TEA BAGS, 100 two cup .... 98c Nabob PLUM JAM, - 48-oz. .... a Te ENCORE Laundry. De-. tergent, 5 Ibs. QQe FAB King Size $§,23 | Miss: MARY. MAXIM RUG WOOL A large ‘assortment. of colors, 2-oz. ball 59c RUG CANVAS $3.75 & $4.00 THICK 'N THIN WOOL $1.10 Miss Mary Maxim NORTHLAND 4-07. skein .... $1.10 2 oz. skein .... 2 Ibs. SWIFTENING, | Short- ening, 3- Ibs. a PREM, 2 tins .... " POTATOES 10 Ibs. 99 CONCORD: GRAPES, ~' Beef Boneless POT. ROASTS, Ib. 186 - Ground BEEF, 2 Ibs... Breakfast SAUSAGE, 1 BACON ‘side sliced ios grade A large, 3 : BUTTER, Ist sa SO-FRESH Maragarine’ ccc ee Clothes Vinyl covered’ galvanized, clothes: line ~ guaranteed to hold-up 600 Ibs. of wash — wipes clean and withstands ‘all weather conditions,’ au ” Quality ball bearing. clothsline pulleys. ~ a free running rust proof santa sisi ‘pulleys. : Only 89¢., Clothesline supports, "plastic. ‘roller : : Il metal only ae wes LE ] $. fi A i i a cE I NE 2 ~~ 8Be D Baty. BEEF LIVER, . Mey ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Popoff of of. ttacktor | of ae ‘wall and 10,. Soverumients for enough projects to ‘on 8rd; ‘Woodland } . of sidewalk built during th winter of 1962-63 was'proposed'to Castlegar council. Tuesday. by works supervisor ‘Norman ‘Me a Sictat sopllestlan, ‘te sentot ie. keen. erews busy. this fall .will e| + [Nab are: "Projects proposed by Mr, Mc- lackto; From ‘3rd ‘to' Green, 1 ‘Ma 1 r {8th on Pine, Tree Maple to ed ree ‘from Colum 5th Drive, from‘ Co-) Spruce, from 1st to ‘alon| lumabla to 3rd on'Green, A total of; front; ird ‘to ‘7th ‘all pproximately 6,000: ft, [Jana Drive, ‘from’ Sidewalks’ arid retaining’ walls | the ferries’ ‘on ‘Col —' From" Columbia} sto Bea aleng :ctading ze retaining ‘wa iss along village’ Zarages on Front ‘st. ig) along th F Arrow Motors, Wood St., and panel - Main, from Spruce. St, to’ the: Bherbiko'a-, sirnctlon =. Wood Bt, reconstruc ft of | taining; wall and 10,000 ft of side-| subdivision roads, and on th from Tamara Road: ‘eompletion “and recon= Catchbasins — at the foot of the Sherbiko hill, at Spruce and Columbia, at Columbia and Front, at ‘the - Catholic “church, ‘and’ at Monashee “Ave. serving the An. ton, Sth Ave. from SHS to Spruce, completion of Castle Bar’ Ranch ¢.to Yew, PROVINCIAL.’ LIBRARY, ‘WICTORIA, B. Co |derosoff property.. by? Premier’ Bennett ana Bh ways Minister Gaglardl will take ace Pricr to the opening,’ at 12 noon,’ ‘the ' two gentlemen,’ the : heads of all municipal councils «in the area, the roads and bridges j ‘ tlegar, ‘ chakrmen of the various Cham- {bers : of Commerce, MLA Don Location of Underpass Castlegar council is quite pre- pared to re-assess its choice of the cks | that while the Mitchell Supply site i .. Sylvest ‘told: Shewchuck | subdivis. fon resident Jim Lamont at Tues- day: night's council: meeting. > :,Mit. Lamont presented a.peti- tion signed by 35 residents of the ‘|and south has to slope down into ing on Oct. 5. Brothers and other that. the reasons in’ favor’of the Castle Bar location ‘are more ec- onomic than engineering.” He said is very. desirable the land west of the CPR tracks slopes upwards, not down and ‘so the road both North a hole,” a He’ said hs} folk: Mr, Lamont’s cross- ap- ‘to the ae but total “with con- cern” council's requests for: public The’ Petition ‘suggested. that-a ‘More central unt in the vie. wide ‘th ie" safest and «most ‘Toute to. the: area, eapeclaliy for | $8 school children Mr. Sylvest: § good: Tocation Sexcent: that: topograhy doesn’t: suit :it ‘as rail and thus. there‘are added costs. Fall'Fair queen’ ‘who. at reign : the: two-day. Castlegar» and District Fall Fair‘ this. ‘underpass inity.of Mitchell Supply would pro- |. direct ing be the Castié Bar. amderpans the desirable one, as a mestion: He said an elev: cross! roult ae but:he didn’t know how CPR: would: vit FALL ‘FAIR STALWARTS: spend on‘the village’s' brief submitted to ext of the ‘company ‘bret fol to. Council and to Mr. Spreertomiat ‘Rust of the Bany's answer: to Castlegar’ council the: ne company ta Joint: meeting y. ‘take this opportunity of ‘good, ‘jain, to express: our. appreciation fle ir peont pep oar ing of Sept? 10 to. sate yous Lasers) able comments on the recent im- ip. mill has cheat its Teche capacity a and. Novel ificatio: operation.: Some : installed equipment: did ‘not, (initially, meet our expectations nor live up to the uncil, for.\the work: done’ in: preparation year’ preparing for, the ‘annual’ Fair. | This\iyear’s.. Fair takes ‘place . tomorrow: and | Saturday’ at! the. Castlegar arena. ‘Busy preparing entry lists here. are ‘boa! and .presentat of your -brief-on Monday September .10, 1962.. ‘We are sure that during: the detailed discussion: which followed and (continued on page four). Trail Mayor, Co-op. Directors changes and modifications have had view sock Bere mi bers Mrs, Paul Oglow, Mrs. B.A; eae al ‘The location ‘tourist booth and ceimping fecilities in this’ area were’ the subjects: of spirited— sometimes heated —de= bate‘ at Jast ‘Thursday's: meeting ‘o! ‘to’ its": present asn’t jit moved tina ‘Lake. He, estion ‘to é Proposed Underpass And | The Castlegar.. Chamber It, declined,’ hovers ‘to’ sup- Port the village in the cholce of any Particular. crossing‘ after member Jimmy Lamont’ said the choice of a location must be based on engin- ering advice “We en’ can’t say whether O58. (near the Castle-Bar subdivision): is:a:darn good place ‘ora darn. Poor spot,” commented Mr, Lamont.’ 'y. 79. school children in the Shew- chuck « subdivision ‘and ‘they. ille- gally across the'CPR tra -year-old. Donna: Popoff, caughe B Castlegar. + Donna: attends ‘grade 6 at the] be ‘ grein Rivers school, On Sunday_ the. tadies of the # Castlegar Golf.Club will be compet- ing for’. the trophy. donated by ‘ lin Petts of Pi “his will bé an 18-1 tale tourna f ment starting at 10 a.m, with th second round. play. starting fat 1 p.m, Late entries will be accepted # until 10.a.m..Sunday. ay “Draws are ag follows, Gren Frederiksen;-Elsie Sharples; Miggi » Walker; 10.05 ° Blanche. Deverson; Belle Gray. Mickio' Jacobson; 10.10 Helen‘ Verzuh;- Alice Brookes; Jo B Taylor; '10.15 Phyl 3 Brelnicks Shella $Gorde A Staudinger; Marian: Bordula; 1030 Alice Guthrie: Marie Zinloy Mickle Me Lil. Mason; Jean. Fitz. that ‘the proposed location seems to be “logical” in view of the terrain of’ the’ land ‘and ‘the fact that its location elsewhere would still con- Jest traffic:in downtown Castlegar. 22) Paul pee noted; that if the _| than. where “it is proposed, there { are a.number of tracks for it to go under. -_ToEslimate Cost Of Engineering . Partial Sewerage the cnsinecrine of a In reporting» thls ; to | council Ta t, village costs, commissioners can fecite whe ‘whether or not they wish roceed further on’ ithe matter to ‘He said there are approximate. ‘Alex Cheveldave commented | = ‘Wannop-Hirdle and ‘Associates 2 “of Kelowna‘have been asked by|: & - sewerage system ‘for the village, esday. night chairman Aage Sylvest sald * that once an} . estimate “is received ‘on qu | the second one,would be how much | the cunning ot th Castlegar to pour} ist booth! E er preston nt S. C- Muir | - head first -Fuled --the "discussion “completely: out of. ord absence. of, the @, but ed the discussion to‘ continue. e'said it was ‘'the m of | taal consent of-a group of people”, of that the booth would serve a more, useful: Purpose ‘at 1 ‘at its present loca~, tion’ near.the “Arrow Motors in "ite Toe: location near the CPR overs head! bridge. He sald there has been an in-| crease of about 350 per cent in the, use ofthe booth while: general | traffic’ has ‘increased: only 60 per cent, proving the: moving of th boot ‘was a good idea. 2 Mr. Lamont: protested that the attendants: at the booth were re> commending .that tourists wishing tent go, to Christina ‘Lake in- Art: “Anderson. agreed, com: menting that the booth wasnot ful- Ifilling ‘its ‘intended use of direcf- ing people to: local’ sites, He said Subject of Spirited mee Lake -contribute to |. this: presentation, . we of Celgar Limit a | gone, and it is hoped, can’ further be'done by Celgar Limited to alle. ‘| viate‘the problem associated with | ed air. Pollution. the ‘City of “Trail has requ equest= } that “a. representative: of that § ni ‘As Council now ‘appreciates, and itlegar com- @ problem of kraft pulp mill air polation 48 ‘not new, :and ‘is most mp : of. ‘op Transport~ Silom Societe have i indicated. their ‘hes on the, ition | : kraft pulp mill alr’ Pollation: in. ding odours. ely to .this probl eftort through these teaiy ai preciably’ ‘The Chamber of Commerce is scon go- ing’ to have'to “pick sides" ‘on the| : location ‘of a road north joining the : | completion ‘of. construction’ did ‘in: several meetings: with Gout ‘before, . during ‘and ‘after. dicate and’ has: always’ indicated that ‘some characteristic. kraft mill sacar ‘would’ be present the problem, close Castlegar © council ':met iwas rf meeting atieation was given in process and covered only by the Castlegar pap er and that the discussion was of southern’ highway to the trans.Canada highway. DiC. §. Fowler.“ gave - the warning’ to Chamber such a nature that it could not be - Castlegar: Resident design ‘and: the most effective, > ‘were incorporated .in the original, con- struction. % $ their meeting: last. week when " discussion :took place’ on the ’pos- sibility’ of. a, road joining «Galena Bay | and. South: Slocan,” which favored by Nakusp, and the possibi- lity of! one joining Galena Bay and Kaslo, which is favored. by Nelson. Reporting;on their’ attendance ata piesting held at’ Nakusp to ‘William A. Aldrich - Died. on Saturday Funeral services -were held | 5, Monday ‘afternoon from the chapel |” of the Castlegar Funeral Home for ‘. Tuesday’s ) Desi “Was ‘a det cuss ing ine between highways Num. ber:1''and 3 'were' Chamber presi- | - dent'S.'C. Muirhead and roads and bridges ‘chairman Cec‘ Gorse.“ * Mr. Gorse said it was the opin- ion of persons at the Nakusp meet- ing that before establishing a road asa test a traveller wad sent to the , booth and it'was suggested toh him that he ca | ‘at. Christina Lake, Slocan: would have to be establish- | . (ed _as'a major‘link in the southern ‘ feansprovincial highway. road between Arrowhead and South| : heard at about 7 | William -.Harola Aldrich, -58,\ of am, Tuesday, m ‘were like- Castlegar who died Saturday. oly caused aby a det none Sst. Mr. Aldrich ales B jorodi ented ‘this He ‘said that the’ noise. was eset sonic" booms since : jee lane :streaks were ‘observed the sky immediately: following é noise. “A check with ‘Tadanac,” ‘Trail, - Nelson’>and_ Brilliant : disclosed nothing out: of ‘the ordinary, in those communities, ©; tlegar’ four |'s In| years ‘ago. He was employed by Cel. gar as a security guard at the time of his death when he passed away suddenly, while on the’ fob): He is survived by his wife, El- ale, ive daughters, three brothers increased by: 75, per’ cent: to 1,750: sq, «ft: in’ a ‘recent: renovation’ pi ‘gram.A ‘special celebration will: be’. h Ow » J.‘ Active: pallbearers: were F. Murphy, A: , Murray, G. Vianich, D. Mulligan, 'S. -| rower, » Martin and: WwW, Har. ret af council in its stand ;: wi ‘conditions tolfers ott the Caitiegrr and ‘District Gol Club fought far . s | golfing honors tee the weekend The contest was held on Sat- urday and Sunday with: 18 conmecu- tive holes -each day: : Low. winner, and. alos winner of the trophy was J. Miros | who played steady ‘golf both days. Close.on bis heels. was dine Bileaky who was runner up. Third but by na no means too far Ernie a Men are asked” to” take note, ag are other casual Bolfers, that ladies *tourament’ will be held on junday and no_one except com- petltory con tan oar netneee 10 and 11 a.m. and-1-and-2 pm. The Sourse will be open except for these i e3. fi innaird Fire Dept. Honors _ Five Members Recognition was accorded five etiring ie Kinnaird D. Cameron, ‘E. Sk Clarks, ‘G. Wilson, A Matewson, K. Bolph, c. H. King and J. Fornelli, " Gollege Committee” Sel Up: by Coft. A; committee to study janior | colleges and to attempt to-get UBC | daroft President Dr. John B. Macdonald and his committee to come to Cas- /} tlegar, has-been set up by the Cas= tlegar Chamber of e. i SHSS is chairman members ‘are. John’ Hegeman and dergon, “1 don't think there's a better Place for a ‘junior college then in the’ Castlegar. area,” Brown =| told the Chamber's iaonthiy’ meet. ing last week. “A junior college in carrying ‘0! able men’ = on Monday evening. i The gathering’ consisted of fire department 7 Carl Loeb- Presented with barometres in recognition of service were. Stev Gallo, ‘Gene Deptuck, Mike: Bon- and Loyal ’:Brown.: Lorne id | Westeate was included in the group it has since moved to the Okana- gan. His award willbe: sent. e Pressed‘ regret at the prospect of n “without these valu. ‘The evening saw Bill Henne ‘and welcome. the refreshm this area is a must,” he added. commissioners rents concluded the event.