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Sask Briquetle Plant Is w Flourishing Concern

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. LT, Sask iCPJ~An en- Bmﬂrzaned here as an ex] ndcr provincial and ernment sponcorshin I sucessful business u a private Concern. a, early 19205, a plant for 1’ or coal briquettes was ‘by the zoyernimcnts in ' O a small community ‘ﬂ miles east of Batman ’ Saskatr, hewan, ’w to help open up the coal ‘ tho Estevan district. but “ulna until 1931. it was economic pressures of ‘on WW”- d it was re-opciic as a Pméoncern by the Domin. matte and Chemical Com- », which still operates the

r was FULL-TIME ‘ the first two years produc—

gporadic, but since then “worsted on a full-time ba-

l1

it;

which employs an . 32 persons. obtains mm the strip minos in the . coal fields. using from

. t"r. content to 1V: per cent or

. Que. ‘CAPi——Sagv v31le municipalities Wed- M. W thumbs down on a gigovernment offer to help an winter unemployment

ml prime Minister Diefenbaker an- ,..-.. Oct. 27 that. subject to all government approval, proposed to pay 50 per yroll costs incurred by from December to ' for work that would not be done in winter. mm to a meeting of area imd municipal officials Wednesday said the offer “Wuate and suggested the ‘ government pay 30 per dull costs—including mater-

eject Gov'i Jobs Plan

extra winter work. It was the provincial govern-

nually. From this amount, 43,000 tons of hl'lf'lllr‘llf“§ :il‘t“ llll‘l’lt‘tl out aloii:

with 300 Will to 2100.00” gallons of Ergosote. a wood—preserving liq-5,

The briquettes are used almost entirely by the domcstic market With aalcs mainly in Manitoba and Saskatcboiiaii. Snmc ship. mcnl's an a: far earl as Kenorra Ont. The ci‘ensote is sold to a northern Saskatchewan wood-pre- serving firm. HIGH HEAT PROCESS

_’I‘hc transformation from lig- nitc coal to briquottcs is an in- triguing process. Scroen coal—in sizes from one-half to tour-inch pieces—is used. It is placed in a drying unit heated to 270 degrees centrigradc. which reduces mois-

C w a....‘.‘..-. Al;d»»-M ‘nl .‘AI‘JJA Aw I . , buuu‘mu Wt “L: ' “Jump “ V V V

preserieii rangiii; in sin: from Wlfhln day Wednerday Igdjratjﬁnf‘: L“£-”’-“‘-N1—lkibvﬂﬂ uumwu'uu, nus. u, [m u a rtam about half an inch to”; . . it would also takp up 31 than H0 h ‘ N to a llll't‘PvlllCll iicptuiic uholk. parllof today's pi‘ocrcdinus. a FAMOUS WRITER D0“. said 8” MW mom“ hp; ’lhis phase ofthe trial. with the g '7 I I .. disr'nvm-Nl still arr common jury excmaed tmm Hm UNI-rt T F d "Oh" Galswm‘rh‘v' ﬂ" En'hd‘ AﬂGl't-TI‘A. up. .- 'APl . A Milli}: tho \laitir (‘naul today, “m‘dlé'l' umrrimc I o U” author who died in was. We

'l ,u , (lilo. i_:_" Znniaud are sill Ar-ii : ; EDMle STOV \ﬁg. 1C t _._. , ' ' "W’llhf‘ “~le hiiiw— > . . i;;t\:br1ii‘c iiIaT‘i-i‘oirimi :-—-L~r—~y¢f~m—-~~m» The trial IEmilia a‘ trial i: the f‘""’.“."{ t“? “Nails mizhi hr l”"“- “AU‘ARY H'P —r "it; mum"? ',"1“25'1"°""’ under the Mm shells of clams and other mol- case of John Jacob Volimann. Jumnal m “cm of a "m" “"3" has "mad $5000 “l "‘9 Sprint? '0 n ‘m'mhn'

Calgary AdOPl‘S Jr- Charged with murder in the The pl‘m’jdmg judge, Mr- Justice hi“. N-S-. mining disaster relief

the ingredients thoroughly mixod.

ting, Getting Up Nights—or strong cloudy Urine, duo to common Kidney Q Bladder Irritating. which often rem]!

. . lusks some 12,000 years old. . W. Arthur I A 'l' - ' The mix .» y 4 .1 . . . . stabbin - , . ‘ “Lm' agleed and “"d' ' . august"that:has " Miner’s F0 '| g °‘ “W” ‘° “‘3” “0 The BA I made ‘1 ‘ ‘ “‘0 {filoactllllf‘ rail-hon lost 1‘” thc ml Y hmmm with 3 MN, Mum, “Rex: “:05”! PFON‘Odings. a Spi'ing‘hill family — preferab‘r ‘ 8 . , . . ' -— ' “w e.r . '. . ‘ . L-rh-e mmpan'y S he’d“ WW 1" In ory ingei'igsgiiriuoiﬁr‘ifyeviiiiliii CALGARY ii‘pi .. The ramm- ’“ " 1“”9“ '” May” Ma"k“-V' ‘ rum"! ‘5 94300133113: tille raw", or a "mm mm c innipag. that "the whole Maine coast of a miner injured in the Oct. 23 7Y1”: “Manama” had said a“ or any "f the "mm"? ‘S‘said iimn'e. MHD-Io'r Dnn‘ MaCk; A Ste d p ‘ _ area probably has risen more Springliill. N3” mine disaster. while we [‘nnSldCI‘ ou‘selves for- admissible. I’ so considered. it‘irom tehls “pew”? wold 5210"“ SECONDARY TU KIDﬂYIRRlTI‘HO' a y maqkpt. m him” than 200 feet since the “larici‘c has boon adopted by the city of “mate [hat he came Out ahve' we would be heard m open court‘ 9 mayor o Springhm (‘ myom—mm' Thanh“ “331 “its be” William“ “V “w lclt " chief Roolouist Vi" ii B‘ d3 Caizary ‘ ‘ now have to look to the future with the jury Present. Whom” any “liable family 1" $53313? :23'1??$§3§3§3“333"’ Bicnfait coal briquothnu plant, lev‘mid I ’ i-~ ‘ - ‘3 I I ‘ h H _ and my to get r, . established The last witncss board bv tth accepted the 0”” {mung °1d’“"°""mbl° “d “9"”5 largely because Opf‘i‘allnlls are ‘ ‘ ' i . I . . _ Mas” D"? M‘”'""-" W” “” sommyhprpf' jurors was an RCMP cons-table, 'w" “‘"'“" ’4 rigﬂrigiimiwﬁg:iﬂq-Iggyiggqixmu: .near Industrial and power drvel‘ Mayer hubm‘ me 509mm telephoned Mrs, Thomas McMah~ Shp {mused that mm, were m, who on Saturday fitted a paint "mum" ‘ndmhmg “mmm'nw we”

aman Wednesday 1‘ Calgary will provide a job for Mr. Mc-

who made the timii‘uz tests. call— icd the find "amazing."

flake to a bald spot on a panol‘

looking for a handout. . he said was cut from Vollm'ann‘s i

opment markets, a..d because op— Your Films for 20 Years

eraltors hove used vastly im M ' '

‘ . . . _ . . ‘ . ~ . ‘ r. Mackay said the family . .

p‘i‘zvtd echniques of strip min- The speCimcns were found by $12821ﬁ1’ “inipmmh‘m t” (“al' was recommended by Man R 32199:: lwas Prevmlus eVidcnce Photograpggid Chris'mas :ﬁﬁgogdllg§;%k'§2:ygfi§:gg.h§hnafgg . . . . .- ‘ a "\‘n mm 1 t . ‘. ‘. ' a 'i , ' ‘ ‘ s on N. I m Ea k t h Robcrt l... Dow, rescaich (hint hmm‘ for the W N? - 0" _”" a F. Gilroy of Springhill. It is ex- gravel it “£625” pm had”) m a $150 . D0z [9'35 quitiiccrnii’ii’ﬁai‘igitsby comu;:t.tii‘: * 5 a". ewan c oal rosi‘rvr‘x of the Maine sca and short: fish- ‘ ' l ‘l Mama“ alld pest-ed they will arrive in 03L P e scare ms found " ~ timing germ in acid urine: and by

the high school girl‘s body. . GARNHUM PHOTO

relaxingbénnigesic pain relief. over 5

are e ‘ v . . - . their three childrc . stimated at 54.400.000ﬁm tics dopmtment. on a tip fiom " {union 5m mum mm_mm~

., _. _ p I ‘ ‘ EarybeforeChrlstmas.The . . :11: and mining oilficials in this a UniverSity of Maine geology Mr. IllIcMaiiaman. 43. was takcii couple have a daughter. ll. and wgﬁlgmﬁ: 23‘affblﬁrhg, STUDIO 33:2“ ltﬁld‘ﬁi’hiﬂh’ﬁfé‘ciliu‘lt‘ﬁ heglctin slay the market outlook is student. from the mine during early rcs— two sons, eight and three years both 'NJ ' and once liveé lat" '35 Rel" 5L Ch'town ‘ “an” " “"3"” "°‘"- 5” 1”" a “y “9- Found were several varieties cue operations but remains in old. Milford" Mass l i-“h “cm y" m”°”°"°"

loss.

Then the coal is heated to 830 degrees centigrade where the vo- latiles are reduced to 10 per cent. The char passes through a cooL' in: zone and from there to a steel? enclosed storage bin. In a ham- mer mill. it is ground to a fine Size. then asphalt. is added and

merit and municipalities involved

share equally the other‘50 per cent.

In addition they suggested in. creased production at the Alu- minum Comany of Canada’s Ar- vida. plant and a steppedqup pro- gram of woodcutting by pulp and paper companies.

The delegates said the federal government plan Would pay only about. 10 per cent of winter work costs. Because of heavy snowfalls and severe temperatures winter work was also considerable more expensive than work done in mild weather.

Communities represented at the meeting included Chicoutimi. Ar- vida. Jonquiere, Port Alfred, Ken- ogami and Bagotville.

ll

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if the

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“MINER (CPL-A shorter oiliweek Will mean more sales in better business all the way I ‘i “1% line.

llu'iy Simmons, 68 - year - old York management consult.

intﬁaured it this way: “The ion leisure a man has. the me money he spends. He'll O'loary LA. v I Has Meeting llielndias’ Aid of the Com- l! “ital, O’Leary. held

Mar monthly meeting. ‘ v 15,1958, in the boar d the hospital. Twenty—two

- Ind one visitor were

Monument, Mrs. Donald w presided. The repeat- ‘ h Lord’s Prayer opened m. I

WWI of‘ohe previous meet- modopted as read. The mm a report and - committees were heard

Morning buying a dryer humor-y. She stated that W Board's opinion re— . - «me was that an Insti— ‘ '- machine be bought Leaf- ' N'Mmmation were pres- " 0‘1 Ml laundry equipment. V Moved by Mrs. Harry “M'- seconded by Mrs. _ Bells that the executive 5"“ Power to investigate ' I all laundry equipment se what was deemed " - Motion carried. on the Fall Fair was by Mrs. Harr; MacWU- 1 was moved by urs.‘ ‘ Mr, seconded by Mrs. “Fit the meeting ad- “011 carried.

H6nored w.

t a evening was of Mr. and ii Livingstone. on muting. when friends V35 gathered to tender 'Whonor of two of Glen- ar young people. Mr. h- Melvin MacWilliams r Livingstonci. 53 room was niccly " for the occasion and newl’-\Vetls were escorth Mi“decorated seat: of honor i Lionel Livingstone. 1::1‘9 the recipients of .913 and Useful gifts tare carrier' in a nicely Whasket by Little Mary

Mile and Jacqueline in

than were opened by Mrs. hmilmlkel't While the zit-com» lllSSA Verses \Vci'c road by

“n Lil'ing<ttin(‘, Tho :1“: presented and arranzcd on

i ' mm” W Mrs. Herman Mac

holler Work Week Seen Giving Business A Boost

’gasli abmc the vessel's waterline

Spend it on sports, travel. even on gas for his car, which he'll use more."

Mr. Simmons was brought here by the Vancouver Sales Exec. utive Club.

In an interview, he said the in. crease» in leisure _time brought about by the 40 - hour week has brought; a new sales potential.

“This is good for business be- cause the more money there is in circulation, the better your econ- omy."

SECRETS 0F SELLING

He told the salesmen's clinic there are five secrets of selling power. The salesman must reach out for knowledge. improvement of personality, chain prospecting. public speaking and mastery of the technique of closing a sale.

Meanwhile. the. chairman of Canadian 'General Electric said here the growth of manufactur-i ing in Canada is based on "cold. hard business facts."

Ian F. McRae is also pres- ident of the Canadian Manufac- turers' Association.

He said many sectors of the Canadian economy are finding it more economic to use Canadian manufactured goods.

MI. McRae and J. C. Whitelaw. QC, general manager of the 3550-, elation. are on a cross-country tour. _

On the future of manufacturing in British Columbia. Mr. McRae said freight rates can work both way While they may increasc the cost of shipping goods to and from the East. they also act as a protective barrier for local man ufa turing industries.

He said the St. Lawrence seaw wav wouldn’t prove a deterrent to ‘growth of B. C. manufactur. ing.‘ “The Prairie p r o v l n c e s. which. haven't. the market poten- tial B. C. has, aren't worried about. the seavvay. so there is no need for B. C. to be worried.‘ he

said.

Rebels Re|ease

25 Passengers

HAVANA (AP) - Cuban rebels Tuesday released all 25 passen- gers and three. crew members seized in the rebel hiiackmg of a Cubans airliner a week ago.

Authorities here announced the passengers and crew had arrived in Santiago.

The plane was taken oval“ by rebels at gunpoint and forced to! land in rebel-held territory. _ The rebel high command Sun- day aniiouncd a 30-hour cease- fire arouud Santiago for releaa in: the plane occuiiants to the International Red Cross. M

. a . _.....—,._—_.—— —

SUB HITS JETTY PORTSMOUTH. Fina. 'CPl—— The Royal Navy's biggest sub-E mrrine cruncth into a concrete;

iniiy Tiii‘w’in). Sailors jumped" cicai- as the Llazndon Alai'ic was. swept inshorc by a flood tide;

The impact carved a two - foot;

but the damave was not serious.l ii-vrmR—bim MOTHER

\i‘t‘ll L‘hmt‘ii:

“9d all for their gifts Wishes. All ioincd in , . "For 'l‘hov lire .ltillv CRU'lCFPZM‘t. hing. ’Rf‘lllm Vs," ' ‘ A. :ii'l N' H EM“ hm“ m ' :‘i‘t “'55 SF-l‘VPd in thy lm. laxi mouth 1“" l'f‘mmc {magi the i‘ciiiaiiitlr:i at minim: WM V‘I”""|”‘" M? 5w" at “‘5 ‘PPU’ m t. i, ‘lni'r vim «‘iiii‘i 3'- hl’" neg“ '.and anc 1" \l': mu -.:' 'szz'r n‘ii'l P'Olf‘t'll"?l 1”? 9’“ M bv \ " f, . ‘ . ....-,«¢te:ic»ii of a probe-l

we“ Maelknao. D .\,t :ion .i';.t“.’

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