CASTLEGAR NEW:

‘S, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1969

George W. Scrimshaw,
president and chief execu-
tive officer of Columbia Cel-

mond as assistant to the pre-| e

sident, special projects.

Mr. Guimond, recently
vice president of "operations
at a large pulp mill in Saskat-
chewan, has extensive know-
ledge of all phases of the
industry.

He has managed mills
in the United States and
Canada for some of North
America’s major companies,
is familiar with mill modern-
ization techniques and has
worked on the design, con-
struction and start-up. of a
number of pulp and paper
facilities.

George Ww. Scrimshaw,
President and chief execu-
tive officer of Columbia Cel-
lulose, has announced the ap-'
Pointment of N. F. Janson as

ctor of engineering.

Art’s Council
Is Formed Here
To Serve Area

A constitution has been
formed to bring an art's coun
ell to this area,

This step was taken on
Tuesday of last week when
Interested persons met at the
recreation office to bring
about this new group.

An application for a pro.
vinelal grant which is avail-
able for those willing to
work for it, has also been
applied for.

The grant, which is 10
cents per capita, could
ane Hed some $1,150.

eeting is scheduled
Oct. i at 8 o'clock at the
recreation office to which all
interested parties are invit-

Surprise Shower
Held Recently
For District Bride

A surprise miscellaneous
shower was held recently at
the home of Mrs. W. Sween-
ey for Mrs. Terry Hughes
(nee Karen Amos) whose
marriage took place last Sat-'
urday at St. David’s <Angli-
can Church.

Mrs. S. Banham present.
ed corsages to the guest of
honor and her mother, Mrs.
David Amos, in a room decor-

ated with pink and white]‘

Streamers and bells.

The 25 guests enjoyed
an evening of games with
prizes bein,

Barbara

VISITORS from throughout the Castlegar district took ad-
vantage of an open house last Friday evening at the studios
of radio station CKQR to view the new business premises
in the Oglow Building. Radio station personnel described
themselves as pleased with the turn-out of spectators.

— Castlegar News Photo

Nordic Lodge Celebrates 8 Years

The eighth anniversary of
fre formi ang of Nordic Lodge

ns of Norway was |e:

Sons
celebrated Saturday cvening
in the Nordic Hall at Kin-
naird,

Decor, dinner and enter-
were

of district No. 7 which in-
cludes the 13 western lodg-

8.

Mr. Rekdal had officlated|
at the forming of Nordic
Lodge in September 14 1961, in in

firs\

A sing-song led’ by Mrs.,cluded Mr, and Mrs, C. Brats

ti Reinsb akken concluded|tabo of Cranbrook, and Mi

he entertainm: and Mrs. A..Holm of evel:
The banquet na rogram. stoke as well as the district

were followed by a dance. {president and’ Mrs. Rekdal of

Out-of-town guests in-| Vancouver.

the ii ane

carried out under the com-
mittee of Mesdames DeLong,
Mattson, Broman and Mess-

and in
tion of the first executive.
Nordic Lodge now has 120
members,

ers Mattson and

“O Canada,” accompanist <=

ing the event were made by
local lodge president Ingvar
wi 02 welcomed guests

e! the
president of * Nordic Laine
Gunnar Selvig; by ex-presi-
dent Conrad Brattabo. of
Cranbrook: and < featured

speaker, Tormod. Rekdal of
who is

Mrs. Krait;

soloist Mrs, Lovsett; ‘vocal
and guitar selections by
Laurie Davidson, Debbie Ka-
ardal and Linda Enoksen; and
colorful Norwegian dances
and a modern version of the

Wood, Keven Howe and Jean
cl .

YOU OWN AND SHARE THE.
PROFITS

at the

Kootenay Savings
Credit Union

Confetti fell upon the 4

new bride from balloons as
they were popped above her
head as she opened her many
gifts, assisted by her attend.
ants Mrs. Jerry Rogers and
Lynda Krueger.

with Mrs. Downey tending
the tea urn.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ban-
ham, Mrs. ‘Rogers and Miss

Mr. Janson has 23 years | Krueger.

of

BRILLIANT JAM FACTORY
used to yuaranlee iv0 per
cent pure jam and tad a
standing ofier of $5,000 to be
paid’ to anyone who could
prove differently. The fact-

ry, which was located near

and managemen
in the forest products gllons
. He comes to Colcel from
West Virginia Pulp and Pap-
er Co. and his experience in-
cludes the design and cone
struction of major mill |
jects, equipment selection
and installation, preventive
maintenance and employce

District
Socials.

Mrs. D. E. Hughes 365-5503
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

training. Horvath and son Karl of

Mr. Janson will be re-
sponsible for the overall en-
gineering functions in Col-

Vancouver left Monday after
iting Mr. Horvath’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hor-

gel's five operating divisions. vath of Blueberry Creek.

le will be located in Vancou-

FMM TT

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hors-
will of Nelson now make
their home at 10254th Ave.

in scan
ipathies are extended

to me Paul (Annie) Grave-
line of Castlegar whose mo-
ther, Mrs, Sarah Reid, 83, of

EATON’S
TRAIL

the present Brilliant Co-op
Store, wa» closed in 1941.
This can, owned by Aaron
Dube of Casrlegar, is believed
the only one of its kind still
in existence. Printed in red
and green colors, the two
sides of the label read as
follows: “Ciir:stian Commun-
ity of Universal Brotherhood
— A Brilliant Orchard --
Goukhobors in Canada —
Brilliant, B.C.” and “Brilliant
Brand — Strawberry and
Appi2 Jam — Christian Com-
munity of Universal Brother:
hood — The Kootenay Col-
umbia “Preserving Works —
Brilliant & Grand Forks, B.C.,
Canada Net Contents 4
Pounds.” —. “Castlegar News

Phot
1 hotos,

: Bet by the end of 1970.

By Hon. Ray Williston
Minister ‘of Lands, Forests
and Water Resources .
(This is the first of three
articles by Mr. Williston on
the subject of pollution con-

three months, or to both;
and if the offence | is of a

continuing nature, to a fin
not exceeding $500 dollars 5
day for each day the offence
is continued.”

trol in the ‘3 expand-
ing pulp and paper industry.)

British Columbia’s accom.
Pplishments in the. field of
pollution control in the pulp
and paper industry can be
judged by the fact that it is
expected every pulp mill in
the province will be operat-
ing under pollution control

F the act pro-
vides for of the

Every B.C. Pulp Mill is Expected
_To be on Pollution Permit in Year

ment of pollution by pulp
and paper mi
In enforcing “its pollution
control legislation, the gov-
ernment is fi some
specific considerations.
“To begin with, the ad-
of con-

rights of the holder of a per-
mit if conditions of the per-
mit are not met. Suspension
obviously could put an ef-
fective halt to an industry's
operations and is evidence
that the regulations have real
‘weth” in’ them.

we have am-

aeol * evislation “is respon-
sible for the success of this
program, but credit also must
be given to industry’s grow-
ing sense of responsibility

lic uneone

pecially over the past] ©
year ep two, there have been
growing expressions of this
public concern and serious
questions have been asked
about the effectiveness of
British Columbia’s control
measures.

It is my belief that much

of the concern is the result
of a lack of knowledge about
Me setually. is being done.

eason, I will
Butlings the general situation
with regard to pollution con-
trol in the. pulp and paper
industry, including mention
of some of the yet unanswer-
ed problems.

First of all, I refer to
the province's pollution con-
trol parce ions.

‘he present Pollution
Contral Act specifically stat-
es that ‘no person shall dis-
charge sewage or other waste
mate) on, in, or under
any land or into any water
without a permit from the
director.” The “director” in
this case is the director of
the Pollution Control Branch
of the Water Resources ber-
vice. %

Any person. contravening
this section of the act “1s
liable, on summi convic-
tion, to a fine not exceeding

Pipene or to imprisonment
for a term. not- exceeding

Canada-wide

$1.49
DAY

i, , died Sept. 29 in

Vernon.
Eleven-year-old
Kinni

Gerald
Knippleberg of aird is

reported doing well

a recent accident with a pow-

er lawn mower which result-
ed aad the loss of a finger.

: fad ene George
eae o astlegar were at
Ovar:225 items McBride on the weekend
At One Low Price where they attended the Sat-
urday Lutkawitski-Grenzele

TUESDAY
OCTOBER 14
Personal shopping only

Life Underwriters
Form Association

The organizational meet-
ing for the West Kootenay
Life Underwriters’ Associa-
tion was held in the Hi Ar-
row Arms at Kinnaird early
last week. Life underwrit-
ers were ‘present from Nel-

LACT ween.

son, Trail” Rossland, Castle-} An
mai

gar, Creston, oalmis, and the
surrounding
+: The following ‘officers
were elected:
President Bernie

SIMPSONS-S

CASTLEGAR

19” PORTABLE TV

regular 158.88
NOW ONLY

TELESHOP 365-7707

EARS

149.95

19” PORTABLE TV
Instant Start - reg. 219.95
NOW ONLY

188.88

PORTABLE COLOR TV

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Ed. Wats
chairman John Forbes, public
relations chairman Howard
Thomas and treasurer Albert
Maida.

The objects of the associ-
improve the

tion will promote ethical con-
duct among life underwrit-
ers and assist in upgrading
the professional status of Life
underwriters.

It was unanimously agreed
that the association Taectines
be held on fhe second Friday
of every month.

389.00

22” LOW BOY COLOR TV
Automatic Color Tuning, reg. 698.88
NOW ONLY

629.00

25” COLOR TV

Automatic Color Purifier, reg. 749.98

699.99

NOW GOING AT

SILVERTONE RADIO PHONO
_Combination AM/FM Stereo, reg. 319.98
“NOW PRICED AT

239.95

CASTLE
MOTORS LTD.

PH. 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS

in the sensitive area of pub-| me!

ple evidence of good faith on
the part of the Pulp, jand Pap.
ing for

ollution” control

urther encourage-

it to the industry’s en-
deavors in this field, the gov-
ernment has provided for tax

concessions involving lands
and improvements used in
effecting control and abate-

trol regulations recognize
that manufacture of pulp
and paper requires wood,
water and chemicals as raw
materials. Of these raw ma-
terials, less than 50 per cent
of the wood becomes a final
product and, essentially, all
the water used in the process
is expended to sewer, togeth-
er with residen amounts
of lost chemicals.

However, to achieve max-
imum. prevention, the gov-
ernment has adopted the at-
titude that maximum effort
should be made by the mills

towards containment and re-

YOUR MONEY GROWS FASTER WITH

New
Term
Deposits

NOW EARN

8%

INTEREST
PER ANNUM

Visit Trail
ART

GALLERY
10-5
Weekdays

KOOTENAY SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

Branches at:

TRAIL FRUITVALE BRILLIANT
1199 Cedar Ave. 65 E. Main St. 106 Maple, Castle
Phone 368-6417 Phone 365-9223 gar - Ph. 365-6755

* 291° players’ had re;
ith

covery of waste at soure.

COMMUNITY CHEST
Drive Now Underway
SUPPORT DISTRICT WELFARE

AND RECREATIONAL NEEDS

Give Once to Over

Worthy Organizations

Canvasser Calls During the Campaign
Please be Ready When Your Volunteer

Be Ready - Be Generous

United Appeal Drive

FUN GALORE for children and adults alike :
— but especially for the kids — is promised
‘at Slocan City on a huge outdoor skating

rink aw _being constructed.

shows one of the’large ‘trucks loaned by
Pacific Logging dumping a load of fill at the

Tink site, located next to the

This picture

curling rink.»

A number. of cummunity-minded individuals
are engaged in the project, which involves|
hauling and dumping fill, grading and level-
ling.. Bill Hicks is in charge of the project,
assisted by nine directors. 3
— Castlegar News Photo

Exchanged

Paul's ‘Anglican Church
at Siocan was decorated with
white satin bow pew markers

lan. Osborn. Both families are
of Slocan. a
Rev. Terrance Allefi, o:
ficiated with the... bride’
aunt, | Mrs. ? Evelyn“ Smedbol
of Slocan as organist. _
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride’ wore a
iloor-length .gown of white
chantilly lace over white sat-
in. White peau’ d' elegance

m| formed the’ coliar, trimmed

her long train“ of. chantilly
Jace and the bottom of ;her

hem. A headdress of .white] ’

orchids and aaron borealis
secured white

‘|| Osborn-Bjerg Vows

t Slocan |

éach'earried a bouquet of lily-|
of-the-valley.

< Flower, ‘girt,, Miss Brenda
Adams of’ Slocan carried a
basket of white mums. .

Mr. Kurt Van -Petegham

of Burnaby. was best man
with’ Mr. Bob‘ Sheppard of
Calgary and Mr. Mike Osborn
of Slocan sharing ushering
duties. : a
A large white bell with
satin bows and lily-of-the-

ABS a
shoulder: eh veil. She car. valley: une inthe centre of

the Hall which was

3 ‘ingle white orchid‘ contras-
ling with two mauve. orchids
and: trimmed with ‘lily-of-the-|
valley, tulle and: ribbons,
The bride ‘was attended
Pi by Sal Adams‘: of Slocan,
Harb Planedin: of Vancouver’

with white and
green’ strenmers! and white
Pam for the reception.
Centering the. — bride's
table was‘a three tier wedding
cake decorated with white
bells and, bows ana mauve
orchids, a theme carried out

Shen the tabie decor.

Master of ceremonies Mr.
es Nixon read telegrams
from V

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1969

Colca! Buys
Pole Company
At Terrace

““Columbin Cellulose Co,
will acquire Pohle Lumber
Co. “by the purchase of all

we stock a-full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

WR dosent pay,
over to take
chences with
crewing

ares of the stock of the

fer , ef.

{fective ut 31.
* This purchase includes a

Maddocks Shoe Store
sawmill in Terrace, its lands,

timber holdings and: quotas | N S U R A N C E

in the Skeena Public Sustain- 4
zd Yield Unit. AUTO FIRE LIFE

Pohle. Lumber Co. was : 5
established in ©1952. It. em-
ploys approximately 80 per-
sons and produces approxi-
mately 50 million boara feet
of lumber” per year.

in making the announce-
ment, Colcel president Geo-
ge, Scrimshaw stated that
“for Colcel, this acquisition is
an important step toward a
forest complex approach to
the north. In to grea-

For Complete Insurance
Needs Please Contact . ...

M. W. Mike SHISKIN
i Representing Fruit Growers Mutual
& Co-operative Insurance Service
Box 1266 Castlegar 269 Columbia
Phone Office 365-6665 Home 365-6704

cer ‘utilization of forest re-|

sources, fibre costs to the

company’s’ pulp mills__in
Prince Rupert will gradually
be reducedss

added: “It is the in-
‘tention of Columbia Cellu-
lose to utilize’ the present
personnel: at the Pohie. mill
and to expand this manufac-
turing facility through suc-
cessive stages that’ will util-
ize the most. effective meth-
ods of modern sevmilio ig &
erations. Acer will
first of three or four ad
plexes to be established.”

COFFEE BREAK -

Arena Busy Spot With Minor Hockey

“When minor hockey Fe.
gistration was completed
Saturday afternoon, I thought
it would be interesting to
know how it all went.

A rough estimate of some

36 Bantams and “17 Midgets.
When these figures are

en|to
that were filling out forms.

adjusted you can always
fe/count on them being slightly
higher than the first rough|b
count. .

There were times when

A Big Job job now. underway,
is the these
are|forms so Ptbat ¢ each blager is

‘S-T-

write to:

4

Faia ‘real buy on a Chev, Olds, Chevelle or Camaro
from a5 hp engine to 155 hp 6cyl, call today or

* John Lockyer
DICK IRWIN CHEV. & OLDS
- 845 -Marine .Dr.,.North. Vancouver j tebe =
xa 2 Phone’. 987-5281 &

0-P_

properly: signed up, especial-|
ly in the divisto me wvered

quate. In all seriousness this
Registratu tion day. had its
ton
lighter. side, coo. Hockey.
the Mitey Mite division starts
at five years of age but this

does and has*

By Lois Hughes
Registration

Last young’
jady was fins Sher glory. wher-
ever . this orginally
came from it seems as sea-
aun she . payed ‘on ‘the same
team as" her” protner, but it
wi be.the bleachers for her.
chus - season. Bae

On several occasions since
school has -gone:.im, ‘it has
been brought to my attention
in|inat recipes ‘have-‘peen pret-|

didn’t stop one three-year to!

old from
to get into the a

It is'a rough sin to swal-

mi making a an attempt;

orought-in: from the garden
‘® save from -the: frost, .try
this Green domalo mince

low at any age, this ‘not be-| me

ing able to play hockey, - but
smile young man, you are one
step ahead of a aplaver who
was

at any age in minor hockey ‘

at our. local: arena!

choose your ‘brew

ich
dividual ‘taste and. 4 “pounds F
9 of brown sugar.: -

Brewed RIGHT in the Kootenays
from clear, pure glacial waters

INTERIOR, BREWERIES -

“B.C. 8 = MOUNTAIN BREWERY”

‘| which is.
dd.

‘This advertisement i not published or

Ty The Liquor Control Board or by the

boil and -boil until” most’
ofthe green color. is gone:
This takes about five munut-
es, a drain again.

Pare |. and core apples
and then put them through
the: food. chopper: with ‘the
suet." Add | to Hfomatoes with

remaining . ingredients. Bring

and.
about 12 imuats,

CROSSWALKS °
The - law. provides that
where a vehicle is’ slowing
down or stopped ‘at. a_cross-

to

cross othe. highway, no driver

of another ‘Vehicle approach-
ing from the rear s over:

take and pass the vehicle

stoppe

ATT JANA

YOUR VACATIONS!
EUROPE, ASIA, ‘Hawall; ‘Mex.

West's and‘ get* your, travel

cover with cold water, bring}.

to a boil and) simmer. slowly].

pales or? aot an. intersection

lowing down ° or} ~

and Terrace.

For her ‘Caugiter's wed-
ing « the mother
chose ?a “ediune “plu? lace
coat. :and ss. ensemble
with white ‘accessories and.a
corsage - of deep red sweet-|
heart ‘roses. ‘the © groom’s
mother wore a light turqu-
oise coat and. dress ensemble
of imported .Fortrel with
white nylon pill box hat and
a corsage of white carnations
tipped ‘in pink.

For travelling the pride
donned a white lace 5)

Following” their wedding
tri to Vancouver and Vic-
, the couple will. reside
at Siocan. ..
Guests attended from | es
aird, _ Trail,

Lake, . Rossland, Suutvale
jelson, Sout

* e
ForesisHelp = || Did You Know?
Water Run-Off @ That you can travel to Revelstoke in about one
i Be o hon in real comfort: E ©
at you can go anywhere British ‘olumbia,
In Watersheds Abert or the Northwest U.S.A. in less than
Forests build thick ree ‘hours.
layer of decayed leaves, twigs That the most dangerous Part of flying is the
etc, under which there drive to the
ffi That you can travel to Mica Creek tn ene Dr
minutes via Trans-Inland

choring - trees, shrubs and
t| saturate the crown foliage,
then the understory f foliage,
and nd finally the. the thick imal of
‘ds run-
Bie so that’ erosion inhibit-
ed and a steady su
clear, filtered - water
inte. the forest. streams, Ft
consume huge
tina | quantiles of water’ through
their roots. This also reduces
the amount of. water which

Jaffray,
Burnaby, Richmond, ‘Vancou-
ver and.C algary.

would otherwise run off too
quickly.

Canada Savings Bands can make good things
, happen to you—now and in the future. Millions
of Canadians know this. Last year they bought
more than‘ three billion dollars svoret Their

A 8 for b

to buy for cashor

folders. Information 5

where you work, bank or invest.

WEST'S ARE AGENTS
FOR ALL: MAJOR AIRLINES
INTERNATIONAL’ AND ,

STIC:

Call 365-7542 for your if
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Bonds are cold, hard ‘cash—
can ‘be redeemed. anytime at

They
‘their full face yt plus earned interest.

_= They. are. safe—b:

by all the

Ganeda: A very spaclal security.

OANA |

And this year Canada pee Bonds give you
the best return ever!

New Canada’ Savings. Bonds ‘now yield an
average of 8.00% a year when held to maturity.

Each $100 Bond begins with $7.00 interest for
the first year, pays $8.00 interest for each of
the next two years, and then pays $8.25 interest
for each of the fast six years. On top of this you
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today and make good things happen to you!