CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct, 24, 1963

CASTLEGAR. NEWS

‘ ‘Here let the presa the people's righ!

rights faatitain, Goawed by nkiuo:co and unbfited by gala”

Established in:Nineteen Huidted and Forty-Seven

Company Doing Best to Combat Pollution|:

Legitimate concern in the. Castlegar

rymuents

Dalziel when the Ist ne 2nd Kin-
naird Packs held a joint meeting.
nies started

kraft mill odor in the local at here.

area over C
to! control air eho from its Celgar

pulp mill were .certainly: alleviated toa.

very great extent: last week when ‘com-
pany officials':met . with the, elected ré-
presentatives of the people of Castlegar
and Kinnaird to. further report on steps
being taken by the company to mitigate

The Mountains
Towering peaks — silent, majestic,
Staunch guardians silouetting the sky;
Havens of refuge to creatures of

Wilderness,
Symbols of strength to the weak, worldly

eye.

Such tales lie untold in your canyons
and valleys, \

In the tall, knotted timber many years

old;
And deep in your heart — rich and
pulsating —
Run. veins. breathing promise of silver |
and gold.
Emerald green lakes, shimmer untainted,
Crystal clear streams cascade and fall;
chit enshrouds you, beauty surrounds

Oh mighty mountains, protectors of all.
— Margaret Obedkoff.

The is not only spending a
great deal./of time and money on the
problem (witness the , fact that. two. men
have been d_ almost

the. proceedings - when «the. lost
Tweenles were found “hiding in
the wood” by their sixers and led
up., an evergreen pathway. into

on. the problem for the past six months
and expensive adjustments and experi-
ments have been: carried out within the
plant) but it is keeping itself fully abreast
of developments .elsewhere in the world
and believes, indeed, that at Besseut it
is Jeading’ the kraft mill industry -in
battle against air pollution.

The xeports giye by. company, offic-
ials must have been especially heartening

-to Castlegar village ‘chairman Aage Syl-

vest who first'“led. the fight. to
get action in:'the matter (his numerous
briefs and letters sent alk over the pro-
vince’ and even outside its; boundaries
will be recalled) and to: new members of
the Castlegar and’ Kinnaird councils who
have also expressed concern over this im-
portant subject. 5

Tf. anything: crystal clear emerged
from rast week's joint. meeting ‘it is this:
the company recognizes that, there is
still odor and fallout but it is doing some-

. thing about them and’ ata comparatively

rapid rate. Fair minded people will most
certainly give credit, where credit is due
and wish: the further

in its continuing program to reduce odor
and fallout problems. ,

Access to Shewchuck is Needed Now

After the visit of the large Shew- ”

chuck delegation to last week's C:

is far from an accomplished fact.

It app that, the . reside of the

council meeting supporting a pedestrian
overpass to that area of the village there
should. be no doubt in anyone’s mind but
that the people.. of . that. area are
quite: united in what they want. To. insist
now on further investigations of an un-
deipass that juld allow vehicular ‘access
to the: subdivision’ as well: as pedestrian

’ aecess would appear to be both titne con- °

suming. and time wasting.

“If'an underpass were to definitely : ‘peo:

a certainty within a year’s time’ at a-loca-
tion that would be relatively handy to all
aréas located on that side of .the CPR
tracks then it would be a waste of 10,000
of the taxpayers’ dollars to build an‘ over-

pass ‘only: tos-have'a. good percentage of .

The populatfon there ‘using ‘the under-

Shewchuck subdivision want. an overpass

the. fairy ‘ring. “After each in turn
had

the magic pool, Brownie pins were
presented :and the new recruits
welcomed into the pack by Brown
Owl Hiebert.

The new -Brownles who. are
now looking. forward to learning
many new & useful Brownie skills
are: Dianne Westerlund,. Marlene
©) Saron, Susan Harms, Judy Nevett,
Debby “McNee, : Ardelle Heglin
Rhonda Shelfontiuk, Joyce Walker,
Marlene Nielsen and Janet. Walk:
er.

Mrs. Daliiei presented ‘Niki
Lynn Burak, Anita Sorge, Lori Da-
vidson, and. Darlene McNeil with
the Golden Bar ‘badge’ and asked
each in. turn'to name.<one test
they had passed. to earn the badge,
Mrs. Dalzie]’; also spoke '- to. the
Brownles’ about ‘what it means: to
be a Guide‘and mentioned" the
many, _ inte: ing “wider® world”

the promise; beside | ed ‘he:

KINNAIRD SOCIALS-

Mrs. J.. Kaufman Ph. '365-5488
Mr. and: Mrs, Roy. Dahlin’ visit-
ted relatives ‘at. High | River, “Al-
berta, last week when they,
attended the ‘wedding of Mr, and
Mrs,. Ronald. Fix who since have
come here to spend a few days
of their honeymoon with the Dah-
ling, Mrs. Fix is their, cousin.. Mr.
and Mrs, Dahlin returned from
Alberta on Thursday and the new-
lyweds" appeared here .over the
weekend after.visiting the. Okana-
gan via the Roger's Pass; ‘They
left here on Sunday to return to
High River through the emia
route,
Last week’s item on.the birth
to Mr.: and Mrs.

and they should get it. Howe
in the rest ‘of the village ‘must be prepar-
ed to realize that in spending $10,000 of
surplus funds for an overpass to link the
two parts of the village together with
this wooden umbilical cord there is going
to be $10,000: less to spend in the Way.
of: assisting ,with «sewerage ion:

a
(nee Sylvia Hemmerling) Bill Rob-
ingon of Spokane requires a cor-
rection in. that: the baby’s name
is’ Kelly, Ann. She is the’ great
grand daughter.of Mr: vand..Mrs,
Gilbert Jacobson andthe’ grand-
child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hem-

Heid Bnreliment Ceretniony (F

| bale tillan ing lites:

te catid!
on ‘a yaa 8 iy a :
singing of ‘Twinkle, : twinkle,  lit-
tle star show, the world svhat Brow-
nies. are,” Nild Lynn, Darlene) & Ante
ta, Lori. and Gloria Hamm
presented with Ist. year service
stars, ‘Karen Neilsen who is. all
through “her Brownle tests and
waiting to > go up to, Guides receiv-
: year. s
rownles of the aad Kishalnd
Pack recently presented with‘their
Golden-Bar Badges were Phyllis
Johnson, ° Sharon * O'Shea,~ Joan
Rourke, Karen Hiebert and Brenda
Roberts. |: Cynthia; Goétting, ;Rita
Deverncy, Sudy all,’ Andrea
Paul ‘and Shaton Garrett’ recelved
their Golden Bars last June,
Sixers are Judy Marshall, An-
drea Paul and Shaton Garrett.
Seconders are Rita Deverney, Bre:

Roberts ‘and. Cynthia, Goetting.
Thess girls were chosen by age,
as all-10 golden bars were eligible
having good attendance.
~ Brenda . Roberts earned: her
summer's badge ‘at camp. Evelyn
Gregory and Carla Haughton have
earned: their .golden hand: and
wings and are ready to fly up to:
Guides, .
‘These girls worked hard ‘on
their tests to earn the bar and
learned many useful things to be
able to “lend a hand".
These « erty aod innate
Brownies showin,
spirit did a wonderfut be be pny
ing’ a: hand" at the joint meeting
by preparing and serving tea, cocod
and toast to all those present.
B le theme ‘was carried out
with the flowers on the table be-
ing gold and bronze — the Brow-
nie ‘colors. +. -

‘Mrs, -W. Walper was on hand
to: ‘observe: and ‘test the | girls on

This “observing alao included’ an
inspection of the Kitchen after the
tea things had been’ cleaned up
and all the girls passed the test.
The kitchen staff had been: under
the watchful-eye of Brown Owl
McNee assisted by Mrs, L. Hapala
and Mrs, M. Brandson, i
Mrs. Gregory, president of thé
Kiniaird Parent Group committea
spoke ‘briefly to the mothers and
told them ‘how necessary’ it is: to,
the pack and. company.
to have the support ‘of, parents, »

a will Os their
pave HALLOWEEN 7 TEA
and Bake Sale ‘in’ the Legion Hall’
October 26-—-2.90 - 4:80°.

NOVELTIES AND DOOR PRIZES:

i i

The Faslést Brokerage Service’ it the ‘Interior
As Close . As. Your. Phone ~

their ‘courtesy ‘and serving skills: |

WOE TOTS

~ MACKI NAWS

size 38 - 46-in 2 colors*,

WOOL SHIRTS
lovely and warm ‘sizes S,'M...L.:& XL
. THERMAL, UNDERWEAR:

“ Combination and two piece .\-

WORK SOCKS: .
_ alt weights: up to.14 Ibs. |

: umbia’ ts extremely:pleased to as-

es of Trail. 3

charges-or with blacktopping when and
if a sewerage bylaw is ever again pre-
sented and when and if a sewerage bylaw
ever passes. But we can’t live in ‘tomor-
row for ever and the need for legal. pe-
destrian access to’ the Shewchuck sub-
division is as- real today as,it was yester-
day and let’s do sornetaing definite about

pass in aiyeatsh time. .But an underpass i!

will layaway.
anew

atch Butera 23.
fi wt Gna at Canada’s most

tic, luminous!
hands and dial, $39.75

pautane slamonds.* 4 ar watch
aie | Bieta ee

. Choose now and beat the rush...
while selections are complete!

zerott

Jeweler

Phone. 305, 6001:

‘during
the second. acta in. October. were
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ackerman
accompaiiied. by Mrz, C., Water-
man who visited ‘relatives in Stone:
wall, Mait.,: while the Ackermans
were reunited after 31 years with
‘Mrs, Ackerman’s relatives in Trans-
cona, just’ out of Witinipeg. *
Providing a family reuriion oc-
easion on: Oct. 12:was the silver
wedding celebration’ of a: brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Elwood Mclvor when all the family
members : were | present: including
their- mother, Mrs.’ H. M.' McIvor
of | Woodrow,’ Sask.\Also present
were Mr. and Mrs,’Edgar Mclvor
of ‘Thompson, Man, with whom
the Ackermans visited in that city
‘coming ‘home, ‘Along*
travellers spent some time in Re-|
gina where Mr. ‘Ackerman. has a
brother, George -and family and
a Brot er iilaw: ‘and. ’sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Mayn: falsh,. 2

isited recent.
ly tor th tee, “ane” in’ Vancouver with
her mother, Mrs.'N."E.-Day and a

Arm. They left’ for'the ‘cdast’ fol-
lowing a two-month vacation in
Nova ‘Scotia’ where “they visited
relatives at Ellers House and other
points in the province:

‘The - Valley * Vista’ Circle’ of
United Church Women imet  re-
‘cently at the home of: Mrs. L. Big-
nell. Mrs. Willey: was.a guest for

‘|. the meeting at /which, Mrs.- F.

Stamp-Vincent wasico-hostess, The
bree period finalized ‘plans for

United Cuurehs) Bazaar to be
held on ‘Nov. 9,

BEST. DRESSED *
| MEN WEAR
McGiLL. SHOES.

from

fl] EREMENKO'S

the way, the | 1

Eloctical Wiring
BOUNDARY

Lovei-y Ss

“SEPTIC. TANE:

SU rarer ‘
Phone 365-5006

“GORDON A, SUMNER.

B Cc.’ FA roductive Forest Lind is Key :

“a

fe

| ' To Our Entire Economy, says Bennett |

By, PREMIER’ BENNETT.
e government of British Col-

sist- the forest industries of this
Province, along with those: of: the
rest.of- Canada. and the® waltsa

think
.2 Colunibls

and.’ progressiv
peop) ier La) b
achleved a” “major: Positio1

quality» fores|

a bia, -Iam’ delighted ‘to take ‘this
‘| opportunity:.to:pay. tribute’ to. the |:
| forest - industries « for.-thelr--con-
| tribution | sto, the ‘country's conomy,

‘| cent’ ‘of. Canada’s lumber, more
{than er cent of: athe: nation’s |’

truly’ indebted to ‘the men. who) I-am’ sure

the thinking

express
manage: and, sustain our forests, | of every : citizen 1 ‘in' saying ‘that:we

and‘ tothe leaders ‘of the : great give

thudlastic!: support “in ob-

industrial complex thee transform serviny Rorest! Products Week.

our;:most; important
source’ ste thotleands ‘of products

my,

ipport cae

than 78,000 ' persons "—'the
est.single employer, of Jabor, ey

natural re-

for the sian t forest _Products in-
dustries, \* Us

The” following “supp!
da ita'on the ‘operations

earned with:| cell (1963) Ltd, is off tate ht :
ates’ in’ the| of: the completion’ or tie: ia

‘tion’ of operations of Canadian Che-|

'From‘;the standpoint of our
Position in Canada's‘national forest ne Hop. and Canddlan’ Celanese

under the’ name “Chemcell

Picture, statistics bear out the sta-|'(1963) Ltd

,tement, that,.in production British

-| Columbia «is ‘the: forest , province |
| of: @foreat. nation, For :

Chemcell (1963) Limited isa
lly. with

1
British Columbia produces 60 per

plywood, pel of her red

cedar ‘shingles: and iB per cent

of the nation's ‘pulp.and paper,
‘As Premier of: British Colum-

‘a

interests in chemicals,: fibres,
brics, ‘carpets “and: plastics.

bs Starting with petrochmical raw
materials,’ and. continuing . on all
the’ way to finished textiles':and
carpets, it-has

a:

at Edmonton}, “acetic acid and acatie
Ide are”

Tore’ ‘ta ‘produce ‘cellulose. acetate

. These industries employ more
than 350,000 ' Canadians — nearly
10° per*cent® of ‘the’ total ‘working

| force. Their’ net ! value: of :produc-

jalmost | $24 )billion.! And
exports‘ of: wood": products, -pulp

“}and: paper account’ ‘for) one-third |

of} our. to

‘New Raimbler Cars: |
| sales &: Service - _ Prades y:

other: countries, :: ut

{1 Candda's:: sawmillin, industry
includes'the: Jarge mills of° coastal
British Columbia, and a‘ great mul-
titude ‘ofsmedium nd small sized

flake. Inthe arn plant,
acetate,

of youeround savimalls: raf. ‘the’ British

tone ‘to @ spinning, dope.

‘This dope.is then spun into.acetate

filament’, yarn

1d: for making staple” fibre

and cigaret ‘filters, Arnel,:the com-

pany’s‘ease of care triacetate phe,
is: produced: at; Edmonton:

world markets far; these products,
Canadian ‘Chemical’ Company,
one. of the operating ‘divisions ‘of
Chemcell (1963): Limited; : is “res-

;| National « Forest :' Products: Week.

“| Nowhere on. this “vast ‘continent

is: the’ abundance’ of ‘the. forests
tal I

As Minister.
*.| and; Water. Resources, ‘I-am: grate-|

of . Lands, Forests,

ful for this opportunity to express
my ‘support: to‘ the » principles ‘of

‘more. valuable’.and more ,essen'

Petrochemical units’ at the Edmon-

industrially. useful chemicals.

to maintain: a’ strong. position ‘in| 4

Ponsible for’ the ‘operation of the | ‘

acetate’ yarn ‘nd staple. Here also
the ‘company's polypropylene yarn
and, staple. and \Trilan: carpet fibre

r tow.” This: tow};

over. one-
third: of ‘nil Canada's: lumber. :
<recent ° years ‘:'exporta of
ber? from’; coastal }B.C., :have
accounted for) half our exports‘ of
lumber. The: interior: region ‘;of
B,C.,\: produces » almost’ as: much
lumber ‘‘as:the: coastal region ‘and

ber produced. is; consumed ‘in the
domestic laurie except: for the

GLIDDEN PAINT. s— HARDWARE

“LINOS — “SASH AND DOOR™”

EC

and Quebec: which: ‘ship-to ‘over-
In:

ton ‘plant./ Here; liquified propane, sp
butane’ and recovered refinery gas- aes
es'are converted ‘by oxidation to aa

> Products'formed by.
‘gases during the. two stages of oxi-
form ‘hyde, propion-

aldehyde,: propylene: oxge. smeth-

Some' of ‘the’ reer is mar.

first. oS eres

keted ‘as ‘formalin. The’ remainder J

1Pl
Pateg Integra carpet’ operation.
; fib-

1961: Canada
produced 8,000,000,000 feet of lum-
der -valued -at ‘over : $500, million.

~Pulpvand »paper.: is Canada’s
leading : indus!

paid.:And; it: uses’ more :fuel ‘and
electricity than any other industry.
Canada, thal

res from Drummond are pro-
cessed into: spun’ yarns which ‘are
used in® thi production of “tuft
‘finished carpets.’ The:
are sold under: the: trade names
rilan. and! Propylon< xine yarns

largest.’ producers, ‘Some
acetaldehyd:

to: form: acetic ‘acid’ which, “along
with. acetic anhydride,” is used

in other units of the plant as well |”
lable | to; <

weaving ! toperation ‘and*, filament
fabrics ar Produced which are
Ee

lf. the
world’s output: of. newsprint.:.Ex-
forts to the ‘United, States account
for almost 80 per. cent,of our news-
print. production, Canada Lexports

newsprint to,more than. 70: count- |”

ries.: Only 8,per, cent of the news
print we Produce is. used: here in
anada.

:‘Market.. woodrulp adds to ie

A intel ing.
‘The’ Plessisville plant:and the
‘Montreal plant’on St. Urbain Street
together comprise’ the “company’s

division with yarn spin-
g. and finishing opera-
e-former and wearing

Bs sinclude Plywood, feentnee
paper. bags. and..boxes. Most. of
these products are used in Canada,
Canada’s forest industries 'de-
pend. upon .the 640 million. acres
of productive forest spread ‘across
the country.”: For “ every ‘acre

card announcing “your: ‘gift:
‘subscription (worth 25c).°.

A $3.25. value: for $2.00!
“Beautiful British ‘Columbia

“| softwood “timber in’ th

wealth:: Our . vast :stands ‘of ‘ desi

able ‘tree: species: suchas Douglas

‘fix, spruce, hemlock, and pine have
already made’ aicolossal contribu:
tion. to} the : economic | and.’ 5

“isa wonderful gift for friends :
tand relatives: anywhere. in
“the world, This spectacular

exclusively. with'B.
published : qua

the. consequent permanent: supply
# timber, combined: with ‘an’ ever-
mand. for: forest ioe {pre

-Jarge- and -continuing export. busi-
ness: and ‘the: Edmonton’ plant is
esigned for, production of organic

yur:
perity.is'certain to‘be enbanced. © “1
At a period when ihe Ssopomnle |i :

dian’' Chemical"
‘has’ from -the outset envisaged a |°

"| nada, between: ‘nind-‘and/10 acres
are’ administered.“by , either. the
‘or. federal’ government.

‘Most forests are now regulated

°| to supply, sustained crops of timber

yarns, fabrics, ribbons, : fibres and : P
f | carpets.-* tab

r try.in terms of ‘pro-,
:|' duction: values, salaries.and wages

?along the route ensure regular schedules.

d forest land in Ca-|\

‘SERVICE.

Public Freial

Best’ because) it’s

Joffers® you; express transportation’ | between Vancouver:

1d the: Kootenays by way of Lower Fraser Valley: points:
‘and Hope,!Princeton and Grand Forks: Nine terminal
fast ‘dispatcir
and, goods’ delivered on time. Call Public Freightways.

+ for ‘dependable ; freight hauling . at-.competitive rex.

omes, ee scho

yment to: some 2200: -

LY:
cts: Thei Payrolls fil r through the: wile; pe to ee seods,

manufacturing valuable

it;

the forest Jand

ue the necessary access’ sand equipment

OBSERVE
NATIONAL
FOREST
“PRODUCTS
WEEK:
OCTOBE R