of } 10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 6, 1961 Alexa Condy Wins Stamps In Glub Draw The regular meeting of the W. E, MacCabe Stamp Club was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, M. Vermh, Therd were 13 membéra present. Mr, Verzuh had o lucky num- ber draw, The draw of two nice honor of having the club named after hor, With her letter was a pitt of # nice lot of India Stamps given by Mrs, MacPherson, Tt was decided to keep the three best lots of stamps as prizes for the quiz. and to divide’ the others among the members presvat, A letter of thanks will be sent to Mrs, MacCabe and Mrs, MacPher- gon, ‘All members, are to submit thelr iden of the best rules or by- laws for the club, There will be a prize for the ,best Ist submitted. Winners of the club draw were] jtq, Tannis Roberts, David Munns and Ronnie Verzuh. Auctioneer Ronnie Verzuh con- ducted a lively auction which saw 24 ‘sets of stamps change hands, ‘The next meeting will be on April 12 at the home of Mrs, L, Lyons on ith Ave, Fe < J pier ‘| LEAS Panaeeyaagaclt ae DIETARY. PLAN FOR WEIGHT CONTROL Eony scientific woy to lose weight 8 ounce can.......-- $1.29 BY Ib, can & week's Pie wee B749 CASTLEGAR PHONE 3911 Exchang One of tho season's ares .weddings was Monday, April 3, when. Regina Mar. goret, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Leslie V. Campbell, became the bride of Constable David John Ron- Most Kraft Paper Used For Wrapping Book, fine and miscellaneous papers rank next to newsprint and paperboard in the paper mantifac- turing industry. In addition to book, writing, bond, rag, coated, and meny’other grades, as well as blotting and tls- gues, the mills have steadily -in- eased for number of specialty pro- ucts to include papers for use in the eleotrical field and in the man- eture of paper containers, pa- per cups, napkins, towels, hand- kerehiefs, and grease-proof and water-proof papers for wrapping foods, a ’ "The industry “also produces In- numerable ‘specialty pepers and specialty products Including asphalt paper, oyster and ice cream pails, wallpaper, alip cover fabrics, and parpet yarns and. fabrics. Aitogther, more than 800 var- 5 ietles of paper are made in Can- ada, Exports account for only a small proportion of the. production of these grades, which have ex- panded their markets by careful atudy of the present or potential needs of domestic consumers and pf some traditional export markets. Most.of the kraft paper made in Canada is used for packaging. It is manufattured from sulphate pulp «which is noted for the strength of its fibres. ‘Thus kraft peper is largely .us- ed for wrapping purposes, and a substantial quantity also goes into the making of garbs for everything from Tour to fertilizer, Some ts dwisted and spun into yarns for articles such as, rugs, hand bags, and’ seat covers, or used by the plectrical industry as a cable wind- ing and insulating material. Kraft paper serves too in the manufacture of envelopes, towel- ed Easter ald Stewart of North Vancouver, Easter | youngest son of Group Captain and Mrs, H. R.' Stewart of Ottawa, ‘The Stewart-Campbell Vows Monday at 200 E. 13th Aven North Van- couver. Out-of-town guests at the wed- was by Rev. E, A. Brophy in St, Rita's white satin bows marked the pews, Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride looked lovely in her wedding gown of nylon chiffon, empire mode, featuring fitted bo- dice with yoke softly draped™con- tinuing to capped sleeves, The em- pire bodice was finished with a The fully crinolined skirt was threaded with soft material and trimmed with a large bow to form @ flounce sweeping to chapel train. She wore a crown of seed pearls fingertip vell, She carried an all- white crescent bouquet of large feathered carnations and stephan- otis with touches of ivy. ‘The’ bride's attendants looked charming In. short soft gold taf- feta frocks with bouffant over- skirts. Mrs. L. B. Stoughton of Van- couver was matron of honor with bridesmaids Miss Elizabeth Burton of Trail and Miss Josephine Bur- gart of Calgary, all former nursing classmates of the bride, They car- ried colonial bouquets, of..yeHow sweetheart roses with ivy. The groom was stipported by Constable Douglas Frie of Vancou- ver and the groomsmen were Con- stable John Stoneberg of Calgary and Constable D, H. Brewster of ‘Trail. All men wore the full dress unjform of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. During the; signing of the’ Tee gister Mrs. 8, Gallo sang “Ave ‘Ma- ria" accompanied by Mrs. R. E, Goulet at the organ. Following the ceremony the guests gathered at the. Kinnaird Improvement ‘Society Hall where they enjoyed a tasty’ buffeb lun- sheon in a garden settirig, ‘A flock of white dove’ sitting in a large imitation tree beside a ‘waterfall made a picturesque back- ground ‘for the ‘tulle-draped. ser- ving tables. Many small tables, each centered .with a tall. taper, were placed around one ‘table which: held the, four-tlered wedding cake top- ped with a-petite colonial bouquet ling, box and and tissue papers. It is also used for laminating and combining with other’ papers.. There is an increas- ing use of bleached kraft pulp in the manufacture of fine and other papers of the highest -grade, part- icularly where strength is required, SPRING INTO WARM WEATHER. WITH ts Hush Puppi BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY. GREB ~~ $9.95 Perfect for spring and summer; Light 12 ounces per shae. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank support. Resists dirt, repels water. Brushing ‘cleans, restores leather. - Sizes arid widths to fit anybody. Full line of Hush_ Puppies GOLF SHOES . For men MEN. $14.95 addocks Shoe Store and women WOMEN $13.95 PHONE 3641 of Organ’ music for the .reception was provided by | Mr. Tommy Evans of Trmil. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. R. A. D. West and the toast to the bridesmaids by best- man, Constable Douglas Frie, Mr. Burton Campbell, brother of the bride, read the telegrams of con- gratulations, - ‘The brid@ and groom left by car on their honeymioon for~ San Francisco,.and coast. points. _The bride wore a mink brown sult, pink flowered hat, and belge shoes and handbag. for’ travelifg. Her. cor- sage was of pink sweetheart, roses. Upon their return, Constable~and Mrs, Stewart will take up residence and diamente: with French illusion |, My, and Mrs, 3, E. Conner and daughter Arlene, Miss Muriel Camp- Grell, Mr, and Mrs, R. F. Burton and son Nell, Miss Roberta Der- rick, Mr. Roy Derrick, Mr, and Mis, Victor Arduini! and children, Gregory, Vicki, Timmy, Peter, Paul, Tomes, ‘Tommy, Mary, David, Chris- » Teresa and Vincent and Mrs o. A, Robinson, all of Kam- Mrs, \L; 8, Stoughton, . Miss Mrs. Mis Betty Stuart, all of Vancouver, Mijas . Josephine Burgart, -Mr. John Stoneberg, Miss Carol Pair- barin and" Mr. J. R. Sparling, all of Calgary, Miss Judy McDiarmid of Lake Cowichan. Mr, and Mrs. 3. FL I, Campbell and. children Melvyn, Elena, Victor and Phillip, all of Kelowna. * Mr. D. H. Brewster, ‘Miss* Eltz~ abeth Burton, Mr, and, Mrs, H. F. Miss Judy Switzer, Mr. Miss Eleanor ‘Guttefoni, Mr, and Mrs, Karol. Seplywy, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lorne “Howlett of, " Mont~ rose, Mr. and Mrs, Dayle McNa- mee of Frultvale, Mr, Douglas Frie of North Vancouver, Miss. Ruth _ CHILDREN’S Boy’s OXFORDS black “or brown up to size 5. $4.98 - $6.98 Boy‘s ‘Green Suede OXFO! sizes “34% to 8 my ‘$6.98 Boy's black or white RUNNING SHOES $1.95 to $2.95 “Children’s SCAMPERS eh » for dress or play sizes to 2 $3.98 and $4.29 Growing Girl's FLATTIE SHOES in white, black or . pattent leather sizes 64% to 2 $3.19 and up aanaeeee __A. EREMENKO & (0. PLAV-TEX . Living GIRDLES They stretch 7. ways new ‘soft cotton. lining gives cool. comfort year ‘round’ — slips’ or and off in’ seconds. sizes extra small “to extra large Plain ‘Girdles $7.95 Magic’ Controller Girdles, Mold ‘n Hold rapes Girdles .. $12.95 . $4.00 % length line Bras 5 Longline Bras Living Bras ... Stock-up with specials from our Red & White Flyer in your mail . BOLOGNA, by the piece, Ib. 32 MINCED BEEF, 3 Ibs. CROSS RIB. ROASTS, ib. wt ST7e BONELESS POT ROASTS, Ib. 65c EGGS, grade A large, 2 doz, 89c: $1.00 PORK SPARE RIBS, Ib. ve 396° ONION PLANTS, bunch of 30's. . . buneh of 30's . 20c° GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for. ... “TERRYLENE: + $3.95" 7 “Happy. Pills”: ” Bre Dangerotis Wams BCAA Beware of “happy pills” when driving, warns: the: B.C, -Automo- bile Association upon the: advice of medical ex] Noting that an increasing num- ber of Canadians are taking tran- for anxiety: and decon- gestants ‘for colds, the BCAA said that the alertness of a driver of- ten 1s considerably reduced by such is, “Dizziness, steepiness and, in extreme cases, even fainting spells can result from. taking both tran- quillizers and anti-histamines,” the auto-club said. “It is easy to sce why a motorist under the influen- ces of these drugs could be a men- ace on the highway.” NEWSPAPER ADS DIO UP SALES, "SPORTS © ‘WEAR BLUE JEANS, sizes 14. 22 priced at .....:... $2.98 DENIM JEANS. ... $3.75 PEDAL’. PUSHERS ~ $2.25, $2.98 and $3.98 sizes 10 to 22 SLIMS priced at $2.95 to. $4.95 "SHORTS at only .. $2.25". Sraw HATS $1.10 - $1.65- Garden . GLOVES, canvas, pair GLOVES Per 98c Rough Coated Plastic BLOUSES and’ T-SHIRTS. $1.95 to $3.95 45c - : AND ‘MOTH-PRGOF,” NON-MATTING, “WARM & LIGHT WEIGHT, SOFT - ® COMFORTABLE; NON-ALLER- * GENIC. . eee tian _ Lovely Assorted Floral and.. Gingham Pieizens PILLOWS: EACH. ty $5.95 : BLANKETS " Priced at $13.95 & “$17.50, With: longer’ lasting’ features stich as. PERFORMANCE “PROVEN Any, cyclé Briggs and Stratton Engine with 4 speed fingertip control. “New, 4 position Hit-a-Matic cutting -height adjustment. Wind ‘up: startings simply torn lever a few times, »fold, over and press down. deluxe 4 cycle 3 HP. $99.95 9 in. deluxe '4 cycle.2: HP: » $89. 95 “and “seé_our economy, Lawnwell Mowers. > $69.95 $54.95 ON ‘PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, Victoria, B. Cc, DEC. 31/321°> Published Every Thuraday : a) at The Teese of te ‘Kootenays” VOL. 14, No. 15 CASTLEGAR ‘BRITISH ue EEURADAY APRIL 13,.1961._ 10 CENTS FER COPY Council: Votes: To. Tar Tank Kinnaird will, contract | with the inside of the village's new 260, 000 gallon steel water tank’ with cod tar and ; the: exterior “with Paint at a cost of $7,850, In presenting a motion'to coun- oll Monday night that the job be done, Comm. Ron Giles” said that. the Job includes sand blasting the tank, which ‘will take about seven. days. The: whole Job, he sald, will complete, vides: $3,800 for’ painting the ‘tank’ and the Approximately: $4,000 extra will have to ‘come (out of mee revenue, *Loups' it worth the added ex: pense?" asked Mr, Rust. “%f you NEWEST - Canadian. fabric! “ this spring is.brushed ‘Arnel blend: Vocama bermanently ;| the ferry to ay Interior i u t / go atong. you'll be only one of three B.C. Metal Protection. Ltd, to. finish | tanks ‘— to-my knowledge — in’ ‘the ‘province \of ‘B.C., including the: Gity, of ‘Trail. Ji) Mrv- Giles sald that from the’ information he’ has gathered from: Trail and-othér ‘sources, the “Job! ia well worth it. It would be tested electronically afterward | and “is guaranteed more or less indetirt- itely.”. Cost’ to the’ village, vantiaued Mr... Giles, could. be: reduced © ap-! ‘proximately, $a00' Ir Kinnaird pro- vides the compressor’ and 80 tons’ of ‘sand... i vg Comm, ."E, -.C, + Ackerman ” se-. conded ‘Comm.° ‘Giles’” mation” and he and Comm. Jake Hendricks vot- ed with ‘Mr.’Giles ‘ when " acting chairman Rusticalled for the vote. _ Editorial Calls For. Sidewalks Sidewalks are now being built slong. Columbia -Avenue towards “| the ferry, Because of this the fol- Jowing editorial, printed on Sept. :| 16, 1639, is of “interest. “It should be noted, however; that blacktop sidewalks were bullt many years ago td the ferry.~ DANGER. ax CASTLEGAR Death’ on’ the highway! : Residents of Castlegar, who use the road leading to the ferry are in. constant danger of being run ‘program continues under ‘the the’ Wiiiter ‘works “‘program‘with ‘fin- aneial ‘aid’ from: the’ provincial‘ and ‘federal govd Last month 250 feet of: sidewalk were laid while reta’ ing walls for: another: B75" feet of ‘sidewalk: were, Né ‘built. ws Photo | , The “position advertised . for maintenance and ‘construction, su- ‘pervisor :for: School District “No. .9 was announced at this week’S meot_ | ing. of the school -board. Mr, Dry’s j| gottes witlssinrt May Ay aur “The: eae is still. awaiting a council gait proceeding with pro- posed referendum: As soon’ as the down {by day and night. * One has only to walk from the bridgé over the railway crogsing to ppreciate the need or servers soneienation ofa il: has ibeen-..passed, testiogs will.be' called~in/ various areas in the District to present the Program to the’ ratepayers, 4 ‘Herb. Pitts: was ‘appointed Te- turning, officer for the’ proposed, re. ferendum.! ¥ ~with! innalid veidening st: ‘and erty scommittee wil study pump: ing’ hil 12 aaa blaektopping the te the ferry: Mictoria Workshop An -bonded to a foam .b - One. of Irving Posluns’ de- signs, above,. shows © the classic chesterfield with the new .d hed’ collar. convention of: gchoct, district tier: intendents and ‘Vancouver’ School inspectors. was “held at ~ Victoria during Easter . week, report, local yet school Claude, ’ The ‘fabric | is” soft, gives warmth, without weight, and| is ideal for travelling. Chem- cell Fibres are cused in the Bissell, pis ve * Mr. Bissell said “thats an outa standing: plece of ‘group! ‘work’ was’ done, in the. seminars that discus- sed ‘aspects of” the! Ghent Com- Jnisslon “reports "> + ‘The “recent announcement. of e formation of..a pollution con- 1 board for the-basin of the Col- umbia, was greeted with enthusiasm “at ‘the -last meeting. of the, West ties of the Unit. he | emphasized | that the processes of pulp’making Celgar’ were pelng scrutinized | He aald he was ‘quite sitistied that the company. would’ not again’ have to dump fibre into ‘the river, ve "similarly, he sald; he wax con= » Yinced that Celgar waa: spending a * great deal of time*'and’ effort in the company was, having work done by. the BO, Research “Council jel, ete. crequired, to pul ch the Legion Hall The” west” “Kootenay “Health Dnit ‘announced. this week that. ‘pre-natal classes again ibe gl- ven in‘ the Castlegar® District. «© :. There will be a series of seven classes. starting Thurs., Ayril’20' at2 pam;.in. the ‘Legion: Hall,’ Topics for @iscussion. include: . preparation, for-parenthood;:.the baby and- how he grows (anatomy, and “physiology. of. reproduction) ;_ nutrition; : ipre~, has been. offered to-:J, H, Dry, it}: e centa May obtain all The, rbperty cobalt ies will Hl - Schoo! Disa 9 Hires ay buraaries and ‘students? loans was received, Stu- ~ Follow-Up to Visit .. “Made ‘hy Delegation ‘Kinnaird, -counell will hold. a public ‘meeting next Wednesday at a“pm.‘in the KIS’ hall to dlscuiss the village’s water supply. oo The. meeting is-a. follow-up to & promise made to ‘a delegation about a month ago that had ap- peared befor® counell with a. 360; name petition: »2.° . +), Acting. village, chairman G.''8. a must. We. can’t stall it." He said elther, the. village holds’ the’ mee ing or.the delegation will ‘call Mr.. Rust, said the calling the meeting is “not hinged on ‘any reply from: Selgar. ‘The people ‘want the meeting.” He’ sald it is hoped that the village. will get a reply. from the company before the meet- ing on’ its. written ‘brief, “If ‘we don't get’ some answera trom: Cel- gar’ some of! our. answers “ate: go- | 8 to be vague.” : ‘The ‘acting chainnan empha- | sized that the meeting is being called. onthe whole question of water. ‘The: delegation, he yaa, did ‘not ‘Just concern itself. with? see gar ts "later! 89," who passed “away Mr. Slater. was ‘born ‘on’ apne | 5, 1872, “in™ Dudley, ‘England; and {| came to ‘Canada ‘in-1910,He‘ ran- ched in the Pend ‘Oreille. valley un- til. 1919 when he moved ‘to’ Trail where ‘he was’ employed by -Com- ‘| ingo until his retirement,” In‘ 1947 he moved. to Robson. - : “While a young man in. Eng- land’ he was active in St, John's Ambulance work and was/ ‘a mem- ber of the original Slater shoe firm. He was a great photographer and. was an ‘ardent worker towards the perfection of x-rays. . ‘ Mr. Slater Was a Keen moun- taineer and ‘climbed many of Eng- land's ‘and Switzerland's famous: peaks, He was &n ‘exceptfonal’ ar- tist and-much of his-Work ‘will be in ‘Trail where he aid. paration for prepara tion: tbr “baby’s .birthday; care of baby; ‘and the’ new family. embers © to’ the “Community | Ohest. for un- jall rental for this "For further -information, inter- ested persons are asked to contact their’ doctor, or phone’ the Public KINNAIRD'S new $28,000. steese is now. busily. at’ work | Upper Bench preparing the: Toad: for 4 ;| Health Office at* 4141, Village foreman Ea Paul Hildebrandt anid ‘vil- st the machine. — Castlegar News: Pho extensive scenery for amateur the- | atrieals, ‘Many of his watercolours now hang‘in the, homes of his, nus merous- friends.” : During his, retirenient, whe was devoted to’making toys ‘tor’ child- yen which he’ donated to the Red ‘Cross He. was' an’ ardent, ‘gardener and. ‘was’, long-time. member. of, IOOF’ Enterprise ‘Lodge’ ‘No, “43° in Trail, ‘He is gurvived iby “his . wife, Florence, a" daughter, Mrs. D. P. Lancaster. of Fort -Nelson, B.C., and a ‘grandson and. two great- grandchildren at’ Port: Coquitlam. Rev. H, I. G. Rage’ -officlated at the funeral services, assisted by. Archdeacon B.A. ReSker.">Burial ras: in the ‘Rotison cem tery. ee ‘Kinnaird Clean” Up Now in. Effect “Clean-Up Week in’ Kinnaird will last the rest of this week and all’ of next week, ‘council ' decided at its meeting Monday ‘night. . ‘An’ extra’ truck* will be put on for regular. garbage pick-ups .this Saturday and on gat, April 2, THE "WEATHER Maximpms layin ‘the: Oastlegar hospital: be :Dr..d."H, Lindsay, director, of the WE Health Unit, will attend the'~ meeting and. ‘commissioners will have the figures available on " the full cost of going to wells and the cost of amortization if the vil- lage..were’ to‘ install them on ‘its \cGA° written invitation to ‘ the company to attend the meeting ‘will not be sent. “If they want to attend as residents of the village they're perfectly ‘welcome: hed do 80.” Proposed black the village of Kinnaird may-start on April 24, ~ Blackline Paving has indicat- ed that it’can’ start blacktopping on that daté, village foreman Paul Hildebrandt told ‘council Monday night,- Acting village chairman G. 8. Rust said that extra equip- ment. will‘not be ‘hired to prepare roads..for. that .date .unless the date is first, by -tlta pav- Bust sald the public meeting “is' Public Meeting for Kinnaird Wednesday to Discuss Water Easter Week. The field ‘has mas_but work on it was pi DIS SAL FIELD at the igh School was replaced eeae been acting ‘up since Christ- ut off until Easter to avoid closing the ‘school for a week. School board secretary treasurer C.’H. King estimates the job will cost $3,000 to $4,000: Only one-third of the field is being replaced in the hopes that the village’s proposed sewer bylaw will be approved by the ratepayers. — Castlegar News: Phaote é 2 festival.’ , The Trail. Little, Theatre gain- ed .top,-honors .in the West. Koo- tenny Drama Festival which con- ome. ‘soup: was presented ith he Col, ‘A, W. Taylor trophy iter John Robert's production of “Box ‘and Cox” * as the best ‘entry in the AY s.:The. other major ‘award of the festival, for: the best: visual. pro- duction, went to the Kinnaird Lit- tle “Theatre for its presentation of another! comedy, “Mr. Sampson.” ‘The Kinnaird entry! was. directed by Mrs, .R..C. Donnan, with Don Gwilliam as stage manager. Certificates of merit, an. innoy- ation at this year's festival, went to four actors in recognition of the high standard reached in their per- ing company." _ In “the. ton left-hand drawer of my desk T’ve got a'large brown _ envelope with “STUFF” written ~ envelope go all the interesting or, coped from _ books. - | ‘qhis is envelope-cleaning day: ' From. Harty Golden's “For 2e Plain,” available in pockethook form: .A. J peddler:in New York “city in“ the 19308° “through at 11 ‘o'clock at night. He paid off his merchandise:and the: came home he placed the hoped profit:on the table.” and the 'mother swakened * the could share‘in the Joy of the mo- _ Menty: I saw that, and I thought of 4 many ‘times, years later, es- pecially. when “I saw-.a fellow buy drinks for’ men'whom he had never ‘seen’ before. dn his iter OTE oe From. = advertisement in “Printer an 7 CA nye A Personal. Column, + by [By BURT, CAMPBELL i : ‘This is” Envelope-Cleaning Day. on. it in big blue letters, Into, this, . tid-bite clipped’ from’ newspapers ~ and! vithe Land of the ‘Rising Sun an {, embryo. sun was. unleashed, . “was” “Three “fees for. his pusheart. When he. “It was in silver and ‘pennies, , . two smaller ‘children’ so they too ; throw 2 $20\bill.on ‘the bar to. paper reduced the numberof lives to be-lost ‘from a possible “ mil- lion to 152,034, Sy... At the: White House the ‘tension was severe. .'. Pres- ident Truman made the decision and. his. orders were cal ied: out. ver been the same, nor will ‘it “ever be again. On Aug. 6, 1954 a {bomb fell on Hiroshima. and in days later another ‘fell on Nagasaki. On Aug. 14 Jap-| 4 an. ceased hostilities... The signa- ture of President Harry, 8. Tru-| 7 man on a set of papers had ush- ered in a new and’ profound age.” “From a ~ column : “by ' Harold ‘Welr in the-Vencouver Sun: ‘Tt has “been the custom of God- busters. to paint the Christian Church as an instrument of, ig- norance and oppression .... The great, historian Sir Arthur Bry- ant, no religionist, has pointed out that in the Middle ‘Ages only the Church rafsed_ no barriers ‘of ae and breeding. The son of f° lion: Allied ‘ives stood to be lost. On the enemy. side, more than :3 million, This: was the ballon welghing-on the scales a3 a p:n was put to the orders on he Pr-.’ aldential desk in the White Hous> — and a signature on an ori~ of Canterbury. "mee -_ of 4 Sa- ‘xon, peasant. became “Pope... And when Sir Julian Huxley. says that all religions must. disappear; Just how in hell does this intel- “ectual suppose mankind can af- ‘cluded at Fruityale Saturday, even-| The four honored with cer- a - Little Theatre Group. Wins Kk Major Festival Award tificates included Guilyat ugies of Eciunaird who ,teoie. thet tte: role: ‘Theatre festival: Play. WH be atagett a iat time. adjudicator Sam Payne had chosen |" Says [teccssion Turning is Near” oo. recession {s that it has. nat will come by, the middle of the In_mgving . adoption “af the company’s annual report * released & month ago, Mr. Ord pointed out that results for 1960 were below ex- Pectations largely due to the re- cession in North Sales increased over 1959 by only 5 per cent. which was not. sufficient to New facilities for expanded pee trochemical .productian are opera= ting. well. and rates in’ excess. of design capacity have. been -proved tly aocepl of Arnel is particularly gratifying, Mr. Ord said. Fire Ghief ": Gels New. Pay Raise. ‘The indemnity of Kinnaird fire chief Rene ‘Archambault was raised to $480 at a recent mect- ford to let ‘them . disappear?”