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Gold/Mining/Energy : CRL,100% growth, EPS of .04 6months .39 stock -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Ross Orr who wrote (158)12/2/1999 6:55:00 PM
From: Ciao  Respond to of 177
 
No, this was a few paragraphs from their Daily Letter the other day.



To: Ross Orr who wrote (158)12/15/1999 5:38:00 PM
From: Ciao  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 177
 
DECEMBER 15, 1999

Canadian Chemical Reclaiming: Corporate Update

CALGARY, ALBERTA--C. Kent Jespersen, Chairman of Canadian Chemical
Reclaiming Ltd. (the "Corporation") today announced that at a
special meeting of the shareholders of the Corporation held on
Monday, December 13, 1999, the shareholders resolved to change the
name of the Corporation to "CCR Technologies Ltd." Subject to
regulatory approval, it is anticipated that the name of the
Corporation will be changed to the new name in the near future.
The new name is intended to better reflect the Corporation's
business as a technology company that develops and exploits
various technologies.

In addition, Mr. Jespersen is pleased to announce that G. L. W.
(Bud) Clark and Cedric E. (Ced) Ritchie have been appointed as
directors of the Corporation, effective immediately. Bud Clark
previously held the position as Senior Vice-President of Nova
Chemicals. Prior to January, 1995, Ced Ritchie was the Chairman
and Chief Executive Officer of the Bank of Nova Scotia and since
then a corporate director for various corporations. In addition,
Mr. Ritchie was recently appointed to the Canadian Business Hall
of Fame.

It is anticipated that these individuals will bring a tremendous
amount of business acumen and experience to the board of directors
of the Corporation.

Canadian Chemical Reclaiming Ltd. (CCR) is an Alberta based
corporation listed on The Canadian Venture Exchange (symbol "CRL")
which owns proven proprietary patented technology and mobile
processing equipment used for the purification and reclamation of
amines and glycols in the refining, natural gas processing,
petrochemicals, manufacturing, offshore gas processing, automotive
antifreeze recycling and aircraft deicing industries. CCR
provides reclamation services to major Canadian, U.S. and
International Corporations. CCR also provides new fixed skid
mounted processing modules to these industries, which include the
technology component through licensing agreements. In deepwater
offshore gas production CCR's technology simultaneously
regenerates and reclaims hydrate control chemicals, providing
producers with an efficient, economical and environmentally sound
solution to their hydrate control needs. CCR's wholly owned
subsidiary, New Paradigm Gas Processing Ltd. (NPGP), is developing
technology for the cost-effective production of smaller sour gas
reserves that are presently shut-in because existing technologies
are uneconomic. Through its wholly owned subsidiary, CataChem
Inc., CCR is engaged in providing a proprietary additive to reduce
corrosion in amine systems.

The corporate headquarters is located in Calgary, Alberta and its
Operations and Marketing Centre is located in Houston, Texas. CCR
also has an office in Nicosia, Cyprus.

CCR is continuing to develop opportunities in North America and
worldwide for mobile reclaiming, modules and licensing its
technology and providing solutions to industry through innovative
applications of its experience and technology.

Canadian Chemical Reclaiming is a publicly traded company on The
Canadian Venture Exchange, CDNX, (symbol CRL).

-30-



To: Ross Orr who wrote (158)12/22/1999 7:09:00 PM
From: Ciao  Respond to of 177
 
CANADIAN CHEMICAL RECLAIMING INC: New CCR Patent Aimed At Deepwater Oil & Gas
Production / December 22, 1999

CANADIAN CHEMICAL RECLAIMING LTD ("CRL-V;CDNCF-L") - New CCR Patent Aimed At
Deepwater Oil & Gas Production
Mike Fillipoff, President & CEO of Canadian Chemical Reclaiming Ltd. ("CCR"), is pleased to
announce that CCR has just been granted a U.S. Patent on a continuous process for recovering
natural gas treating chemicals with high recovery rates. The patent covers technology particularly
useful in deepwater hydrocarbon production. CCR considers this patent a significant milestone in its
ongoing efforts to remain a leader in recovering processing liquids used in a wide variety of
applications.
Additional patents by CCR are pending for the same technology in numerous countries worldwide.
This patented technology has a number of key features: continuous process; high recovery levels;
pure products created from highly contaminated feed streams; reduced operating costs and improved
economics; minimizes waste material; environmental benefits.
In deepwater hydrocarbon production, CCR believes that the new patented process can effectively and
economically recover hydrate inhibition chemicals, such as glycols or methanol, while virtually
eliminating the environmental impact of the use of these chemicals and provides an important solution
to previous challenges encountered with deepwater hydrocarbon production
Management of CCR believes that deepwater offshore regions are expected to supply an increasing
percentage of the world's demand for hydrocarbons. The September 1999 issue of Offshore magazine
reported a record 25 worldwide deepwater discoveries so far this year. Referring to deepwater natural
gas in the Gulf of Mexico, Offshore also stated "Gas Research Institute estimates there is 40 TCF of
deepwater gas waiting in the wings for market. The number of new deepwater fields coming on stream
in the next two years will double each year."



To: Ross Orr who wrote (158)1/16/2000 10:37:00 AM
From: Ciao  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 177
 
Ross/MatthewZ, the lack of contract announcements is causing this stock to drift lower. There seems to be a total lack of interest now.
Any idea of what year end results will look like?