CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1978 K ABOUT T B, Jameson of Penticton asks the following question of the Canadian Forestry Associa- tion of B.C.: What Causes Burls on Trees? Not too much is known about burls and in many cases we cannot say for sure what has caused these lumps or swellings that will sometimes appear on the stems or branches of trees. We do know burls are evidence something has set off a disturbance of the cell mecha- nism. This has caused over- nourishment resulting either in excessive cell division or in an abnormal increase in the size of the cells, Sometimes, we find a com- bination of both. What happens is part of the tree's reaction toa injury or other disorder. In several coniferous spe- cies, dwarf mistletoe is be- Vieved to cause the develop- : ment of burls. Aphids, insects, irradiation through sunspot or untraviolet light may also be Telated. Often there {is no visible or traceable cause. In such cases, there may have been some other unknown agent of injury, such as a dead tree falling against a nearby living tree and damaging the cambium or living-bark layer. As you point out, it is quite common to come upon the situation where a burl appears on one isolated tree with neigh- boring trees quite unaffected. In fact, burls rarely occur in sufficient abundance to warrant concern on the part of forest- ers, It may be of interest to note that what may be the largest burl in the world was hauled out of the forest in the Port McNeill area about 200 miles northwest of Vancouver. It grew on a spruce tree about 185 feet tall, weighed 22 tons and was 45 feet in circum- ference. Members Visit From Saskatchewan, Alberta, Throughout B.C. Second Annual Women’s Aglow Retreat Held at Regional Recreation Complex Report to Recommend Lift of Import Quotas A report being prepared by the provincial government's ministry of economic develop- ment is expected to recommend that all import quotas and tariffs on shoes and textiles be lifted by the federal govern- ment, a ministry spokesman said recently in Victoria, The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said in an interview the report will show the tariffs and quotas are turers in Eastern Canada, es- pecially Quebec, He said the report will argue that if antiquated fac- tories in Quebec are allowed to go out of business by the lifting of the trade restrictions, the rest of that province's shoe and clothing industry will be able to survive, He said the report is likely to recommend that to help in the changeover period, the federal ge should pro- costing British C mil- lions of dollars a year. He said the report, ex- pected to be completed by. August, shows that residents of the province spend an extra $12 vide temporary financial aid to workers laid off by Quebec industries forced to close down by foreign competition. mex ~—«:200 Attend 1978 Aglow Retreat At least 200 women from a number of areas in B.C,, Al- berta and Saskatchewan were represented at the second annual Women’s Aglow Retreat held at the Regional Recreation Complex in Castlegar, this past weekend, Main speakers were Darlene Sizemore of Seattle, Wash, and Natalie Stasiuk of. Chilliwack, B.C. As well, five workshops were given on Saturday: The Christian Family—Linda Pringle, Fruit vale; Know Your Adversary— Martha Heidt, Fruitvale; Build- ing and Maintaining. the Temple—Natalie Stasiuk, Chill- iwack, and Victorious Living— Linda Wagner, Castlegar. An added workshop this year was given in Russian by Lydia Cherkoff of Vernon, It was a time of learning, of sharing and of worshipping together with women of many denominations, Saturday night was open to the men, as well, and was highlighted by a “charge” given to the various executive mem- bers of the chapters repre- sented. Rev. Kudra of Nakusp gave this exhortation and entertained participants with several trumpet solos. B.C. Hydro Pamphlet Aids Energy-Saving B.C. Hydrois helping home builders and remodellers to plan for energy efficiency with a newly-published information kit. Packed -with ‘how-to’ in- formation and energy-saving ideas, the kits are available free at all Hydro district offices and by mail from B.C, Hydro Energy Services Division, 1045 — The Government Of The Province of British Columbia MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT Pollution Control Branch lication for an Amendment of pattetion Control Permit No, PR-1768 This application Is to be filed with the Director of Pollution Control, Parliament Bulldings, Victoria, 8.C. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13 (2) or 13 (3) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967 may, within 30 days of the date of application, or within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or where service |s required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Director an objection In writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Those who do not so qualify may file with the Pollution Control Board an objection in writing under section 13 (6), In the same manner and time period as described above. 1; Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited of 1111 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, British Cotumbla V6E 2K2 hereby apply for amendment(s), as described below, to Pollution Control Permit No. PR-1768 granted on January 23, 1973 to authorize the discharge of refuse from Interlor Pulp Mill and Lumber Operations located at Castlegar, British Columbia to the ground approxi- mately 300 yards southwest from the Sawmill. 1. To amend the permit face by deleting the words “Modified Sanitary Landfill’ from the Letter of Transmittal and substituting therefor the words ‘‘Level “B'! Landfill.” 5 2. To amend Appendix No. 01 deleting those words of Item (b) which read ‘'an average of 30 cubic yards per day’’ and substituting therefor the words ‘an average of ‘"87 cubic yards per day (uncompacted).'' 3. To amend Appendix No. 01 by adding to Item (e) those words which read ‘‘To allow open-burning of. paper and wood-waste material such that average smoke opacity is 30% (Ringelmann No. 1)."’ The purpose of the foregoing amendment(s) is‘to - Increase the volume of refuse to be disposed of and to reduce the required frequency of covering from once per, seven days of operation to once every two weeks. 1, R. Henderson, Secretary hereby certify that a copy of this application has been received by the Regional District of Central Kootenay. “R. Henderson'’ i Signature of offictal This application, dated on the 10 day of May, 1978, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution Contro! Regulations. mes REGISTRATION PROCEDURES - All fees are payable at No. 1 office, 439 - 6th Avenue, South, Castlegar, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Phone: 365-3386. Reglstrations will not be taken over the phone, After the starting date of a program, no refunds will be granted unless approved by the recreation com- mission. The recreation commission reserves the right to cancel a Program. Registrations and payment must be done in person at the recreation office. No registrations will be accepted by mail or by phone. CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES Registrations and payment may be done In person at the recreation office, or by mailing the following registra- a tlon form and cheque to 439 - 6th Ave., S., Castlegar. ‘ x 4 \ REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION No. 1 MMER SEARCH PROGRAM 19 439 - 6th AVENUE SOUTH, CASTLEGAR 365-3386 CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES APPLE JACKS Ages: 4to6 $3/Week 10a.m.-1 p.m. Castlegar, South Arena C: Si A Castlegar, South Playground Blueberry Blueberry Blueberry Blueberry Park » 8-Aug. 11 4-7 Castlegar, North 17-2) July 31-Aug. 4 Kinsmen Castlegar, North Park Castlegar, North Program: Fun! Free play, active games, song and dance, drama, story time, arts and crafts, one day outing per week and special avents weekly. ADVENTURES $5/Week REGISTRATION FORM FOR ALL CHILDREN'S SUMMER SEARCH '78 ACTIVITIES (By mail) oGir Ages: 6to9 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. duly 10-14 July 17-21 Blueberry ( Blueberry Blueberry Park . OUTSET Ages: 10 to 13 July 4-8 Aug. 14- Aug. 18 $6/Week Blueberry Blueberry July 24-28 Castlegar duly 31-Aug. 4 Castlegar s 9:30 a.m. -3 p.m. Blueberry Park Arena Camplex Program: Outdoor skills, hiking, fishing, canoeing, cycling, tennis,. waterskiing, golf, and one overnight camp-out per session. | CANOE CAMP | July 12-14 (Ages: 9to10 July 26-28 (Ages: 11 to 12) Cost: $21 Peay Aug. 9-11 5 (Ages: 12 to 13) Aug. 15-18 (Ages: 13 to 14) Cost: $25 SPORTS CAMP Cost: $20 3 days and 2 nights it) 3 days and 2 nights Cost: $20 3 days and 2 nights 4 days and 3 nights i CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 15, 1978 SPECIAL EVENTS Mimi lessons will be incorporated inte the summer program to provide a variety of new experiences, TENNIS LESSONS Ages: 9to14 Fee: 25¢ July 11 + No registration required Bring own racquet Tennis with Tarrys Blueberry Pickup at Tarrys Court School af9:30 a.m. (10 a.m. - 12 noon) Blueberry (10 a.m. - 12 noon) Robson (10 a.m. - 12 noon) WATER SKIING CLINIC Camp out at Kokanee Park overnight. Ages: 10to 13 duly 10-11 duly 24 Blueberry Court July 25 + Fee: $7 ges: 9to14 Fee: $1 Pickup at Arena Com- plex at 9:45 a.m. (10 a.m. - 12 noon) KOKANEE GLACIER HIKE & CAMP OUT Ages: 12to 14 Aug. Fee: $7 ug. 22-24 \ t O Boy Ages: 9to12 $5/Week $8/Family Membershl Howe St., Vancouver, V6Z 2B1. "“P, W. Friesen'' 2 y Pp COMBINED FLY-UP of the First and Middle row, left to right, Tracy Jenks, Second Kinnaird Srownte Pack was hald Tammy Bennett, Laura Simonen and Lana May 30 at the Kinnaird Hall. Brownles Bergeron. Back row, left to right, Carrie flying up to Guides are, front row, left to Batchelor, Sherri Harmston and Julie Ma- right, Barbara Gillis, Laurie Ann Kravski, kortoff.—Kinnaird Brawnle Pack Photo Marnie Van Male and Debbie Ursulak. g million a year on footwear and clothes because of the federal barriers. In textiles and clothing, costs are between 50 per cent and 100 per cent higher than they need be, the spokesman said. The effect on local in- dustry, he said, has been devas- tating, with several bankrupt- cies being recorded. The spokesman said the reason the quotas and tariffs exist is to protect manufac- reminds you that Three Persons Hospitalized After Accident Three people were taken to Castlegar and District Hos- pital with undetermined in- juries after the four-wheel drive vehicle they were riding in left the road and went down an embankment on Deer Park Road in the early morning of June 4. Castlegar RCMP say the 1971 GMC pickup was driven by William B. Stoochnoff, 19, of Castlegar. He and passengers Sam Stoochnoff, 23, and Gerry Trubetskoff, 19, were taken to Castlegar and District Hospital. A third passenger, Tim Stooch- noff, 19, did not sustain in- juries. The vehicle left the road about 10 kilometres north of Syringa Creek. The pickup travelled approximately 20 metres along the bank, coming to rest 15 metres down the embankment. Damage has been esti- mated at $2,400. The driver has been charged with driving without due care and attention. The kits contain six book- lets dealing with: the whys and hows of energy conservation generally;‘heating systems and insulation; kitchen and laundry planning; lighting and wiring; water heating, and finally, solar energy as a source of heat. Tim Newton, manager of Hydro's energy services -divi- sion, points out that energy efficiency helps preserve the province's resources, as well as providing comfort and economy in individual homes. Newton recommends that energy-efficient ideas should be considered at the planning stage of building or remodel- ling, as alterations at a later date may be difficult and ex- pensive. Cost-of-operation tables throughout the kit indicate the savings to be expected from improved energy efficiency. The booklet on solar en- ergy contains the latest avail- able information. Know Your Eggs In 1951, if you worked in a manufacturing plant, you could buy 1.6 dozen eggs with one hour's wage. Today you can buy 6 dozen eggs with one hour's wage. Signature of applicant or agent NOTICE The Canadian Cellulose Co. Ltd. Pulp Mill at Castlegar has been using a refuse dump, located an property owned by Canadian Cellulose Co. Ltd. (Cancel) near the Cancel Sawmill fer the fast 18 years. The revised B.C. Pollution Control Objectives now make open burning of some refuse materials permiss- able, under somewhat restricted conditions. Due to the unavailability of any other suitable dump area on Company property, or anywhere near the Mill for that matter, it Is necessary for Cance! to make the rapidly filling dump area last as long as possible. With conservation of land area in mind, and also economy of operation, CanCel has applied for an Amendment to their Refuse Permit to allow open burning. The type of material (paper, discarded pulp, and wood waste) to be burned will produce little smoke. Burning will be carefully monitored, In accordance with Practices and of the Pollution t Control Branch. R. W. Sweeney Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited Castlegar & Nelson ee aS Name Address. Program duly 31-Aug. 4 Aug. 14- Aug. 18 duly 10-14 duly 24-28 Program: Active Location of Program Date SS LS A SS SS and crafts, awareness, 8| Castlegar, South Castlegar, South Arena Playground Castlegar, North Kinsmen Castlegar, North Park games, sports activities, cooking, arts canoeing, hiking, swimming, nature pecial day outings weekly. July 4-7 July 10-14 July 24-28 (Ages: 6-12) July 31-Aug.4 ° Aug. 14- Aug. 18 (Ages: 6 to 12) FUN! ‘Pass Creek Tarrys Shoreacres Glade Shoreacres FUN! CARNIVAL FOR-SUNFLOWER FEST {(11a.m.-2.p.m.) Kinsmen Park (Starts at 10 a.m.) Plaza BIKE RODEO Alt Ages Aug. 12 Arena (11. a.m.-1 p.m} Comptex - SE CITIZENS Interested in adventurous outings with fun, laughter, singing, games, and memorable moments? Contact the recreation office at 365-3386. June 8 June 20 July 4 July 19-23 Aug. 8 Aug. 21 Picnic in Colville District Plenic in Frultvale Trip to Nakusp Hot Springs Outing to Vancouver Grand Forks Museum and picnic at Christina Lake Trip to Kokanee Park (Red Fish Spawn- ing) and 8.B.Q. July 3-14 duly 17-28 DISTRICT BINGO WILL BE HELD AT THE RECREATION COMPLEX ONE EVENING COMING UP FOR TRAIL, NELSON, ROSSLAND AND SUR- ROUNDING AREAS. July 30 - August 11 August 14 - 25 Pre-Beginners Juniors Stroke Improvement Survival Beginners Seniors Pi Beginners Juniors l 9 Pre Beginners Pi Juniors ‘L P; Bi Pr Beginners Juniors Beginners Intermediates Seniors Pr s P, jeginners. Intermediates Tiny Tots Pr Beginners Seniors F 3 Juniors Seniors to 12n00n Pr Juniors Lifesaving | Pre Beginners Beginners. Juniors Pre-Beginners Pre-Beginners Mommy & Me Lifesaving II 12 noon & ROBSON POOL ONLY Every one who is Interested in our swimming Programs may register at the Robson Pool on June 29 & June 30, between 10 a.m. - 12 noon and 1-3 p.m., or register at the recreation office up ‘til June 28. Shrine Clubs Presents: Lifesaving Ut to Mommy & Me 12:45 Stroke Stroke Imp YY = re , OH 5 #3 Bronze Cross Leaders Adult Bronze Medallion & [ it si a Y 8- 9:30 ronze Cross P Beginners Beginners Tiny Tots Juniors Pr Beginners Intermediates 6:30 - 9:30 8-9 ‘) PUBLIC AND RECREATION SWIMMING SCHEDULES : BOB BRANDSON 2:30 - 5:00 6:30 - 8:00 PUBLIC SWIM FAMILY NIGHT RECREATION SWIM WATER POLO PUBLIC SWIM ADULT NIGHT RECREATION SWIM FLIPPERS & EQUIPMENT * PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM . 2:30 - 4:30 6:00 - 7:30 PUBLIC SWIM RECREATION SWIM RECREATION SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM RECREATION SWIM RECREATION SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM RECREATION SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ROBSON MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ‘Tat Session July 3-14 11 19:45 11:45 - 12:30 12:30- 1:15 2nd Session 440 -19:45 11:45 - 12:30 12:30- 1:15 Srd Session 211345 11:45 - 12:30 12:30- 1:15 Monday, June 26th ae Bringing Good Things _ = i Pages Show Times are at 4 p.m. & 8 p.m. Pre-Beglnners & Juniors Pre-Beglnners & Juniors Beginners & Mommy & Me duly 17-26 Pre-Beginners & Lifesaving! Beginners & Intermediates Pre-Beginners & Juniors duly 31 - August 11 Beginners & Survival Beginners & Lifesaving I! Tiny Tots & Juniors August 14-25 Junlors & Seniors Livesaving II! & Intermediates Seniors & Stroke Improvements QUBERT CAGTLE at the New Arena Complex Blueberry, Peach, Black Cherry, and Raspberry. ah It’s a Natural... NOCA and active healthy minds and bodies. Try our yogurt. Your choice of eight different flavours: Strawberry, Boysenberry, Orange, Lemon, Refreshing, Nutritious NOCA Products are Available in Your Neighborhood Stores. 12:30- 1:15 To You Each and Every Day