CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 9, 1960

Peak Period Held
Down: |. Barclay

Celgar {8. trying! desperately
hard to hold down the peak con-
struction ‘period, :Ian A, Barclay,
seeretary of Celgar, told a lunch-
con meeting of .213. persons at the
Celgar site recently..

Spearing to chamber. ‘Of com-
merce members and municipal of-
ficers of nine Kootenay town at
a Castlegar and District Chamber
of Commerce-hosted ‘tour of the

Chronic Survey
Being Conducted |
is

Celgar site, Mr. Barclay sald the
peak construction period of about
1,100. men has. been held down
“by excellent work on behalf of
all”

The peak period, he sald, would
be reached about the end of July
or early August and would last
until “late fall." There are now
800 men at the site.

Mr, Barclay sald the. total cost
of the pulp mill — excluding the
new sawmill — is-expected to be
$40 million. He sald $17 million
has already been spent and .$12%4
million has already been commit-
ted for machinery.

“The
definitely anxious to seo what

. Bainbridge
ernment is conducting a survey
in this area fal the number of
people who chronically
“and can't be Te re-habilitated.”

It is that it will take
3%4. million man hours to build
the mill, said. Mr. Barclay, with
1% million hours already put in,
Over 550,000 hours have been
in administrating and planning the
mill at a cost of $2% million.

“A great expansion !s taking

ll|/place {n the woods division just

es it is in the sawmill division,"
said Mr. Barclay.

He sald’ the company = spent
$300,000 “with local merchants In
this area” lsst year and expects
to double zhe ‘figure this year.
When the mill fs In operation this

local expenditure is expected to
raise to $7 million.

New: Wrinkle
Is Reported
On Columbia

With a self-imposed deadline
passed,'a new wrinkle has appear-
ed to further complicate the involy-

velopment of electric power on the
mighty Columbia river.

Conada's federal - provincial
Columbia river negotiations had set
May 15 as ‘a deadline to complete
8 draft proposal to present to the
United States, in hopes that an
international treaty could be com-
pleted by the end of the year. -

But, saya BC. Foresta Minister
Ray Williston, “now we still are
meeting in June. Just from a
stapdpoint of practicability, I
wouldn't think the Senate (U.S.)
could pass a treaty this year.”

The Intest twist came _ last
week from Victoria and it was not
warmly received by federal offic-
jals at Ottawa.

The Vancouver Province quoted
Mr, Williston as saying in an in-
terview'’ at Victoria that a new-type
French generator will make it pos-
sible to develop 275,000 horse-
power at the High Arrow Dam
where experts previously thought
no at-slte power was available.

Although this plan would make
no major change in over-all Col-
umbia electric development or in
w be-

41.30 -4.30

BLOOD DONORS.
ARE GOOD
CITIZENS

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

_ Gasllegar, Monday, June 13
- . PARISH HALL ON- MAPLE ST.

6.30 - 9.30

no
ing held, it would or could alter
the order of

ed details for international de-| -

Castlegar Elementary Dominates Kinnaird

Castlegar «Elementary. School
continued its domination over the
Kinnaird schoéls in track and field
by winning the Waldie Trophy for
the third ‘consecutive year.
Caatlegar‘'won on the strength
of their field events—the jumping
and beled 88 points to
Einnaird’s

But. Rithatrd held a 64 to: 42

with a ‘total of 130 points to Kin-
naird’s *98, Roland Rarmston with
four firsts and Michael Vecchio
with two firsts and two seconds led
the Castlegar ‘team.

Individual results were, in or-

der first second and third: (Unless
designated “EK”, participants repre-
sent Castlegar.)

50 yd. dash: Girls—Wendy Pat-
terson (K), Pauline Fowler, Dianne
Ponak (&).

Dash, nine and under: Girts—
Betty: Mathews (K), Verna Chevel-
dave (K), Judy .Vaessen (K). Boys
— Kenny Culley (i), Walter‘ Hov-

Students Successfil
At Victoria College

Several local young people are
among those who have been suc-
cesafol in sessional examinations
at the Faculty and College of
in Victoria.

do two things.
1, It. would © strengthen thr

‘The newspaper says it would :

Among full

diketf, John MeGutcheon,

‘Dash; 10, and under:’? Gtrie—
Judy Pierpoint, UK), Valerie Daw-
son’ (EK), ‘Bonnie Ackney' (K)-

They were followed closely by
Jean Moffat, Edno* Popoff, Patt!
Ann Mitchell, Raymond Halarewich;
Gene Shutek, and Bhirely ’ ‘Fomien-
off, ~

‘The Kinnaird juniors proved to
be the big point getters-for thelr
school. Ken Culley had three firsts
while Walter Popoff and David
Nevett each ended with two firsts
and a second,

‘They were supported by Judy
Plerpoint, phaane Ponak, ” Ulrike

id Angela
Boys — David Obetkoff,
Heck, Barry Ferguson,

Dash, 11: and. under: Girls —
‘Ulrike Reubsaat (K), Shirley Dod-
son (&), Judy Bartsoff; Boys —
Gene Shutek, ‘Tommy Little, Ken-
ny Plotnikeff (&)

Dash, 12 ond over: Girls —
Angela Hominiuk (K), Edna Pop-
off, Muriel Funk (K).

Dash, 14 and under: Boys —
Michael Veclio, Terry Watkins GX),
Giullo Ambrosone (EK).

Broad jump: Boys — Roland
Harmston, Michael Vecchio, tulle
Ambrosons (K).

Eleus

“Broad jump, 12 and over: iris
—Edna Popoff, Angela Hominiuk
(&), Della Hallman,

High jump, 10 and under: Girls
—Patti Mitchell, Charlotte Sharpl-
es, Joanne: Lenzarotta, Boys —

take second-class’ honors in me
first year examinations is Irene
Anutooshkin, Brilliant,

Second year full and condition-
ed

2. It would produce power
during the winter months, easing
the sttuation when power needs
are greatest.

The remaiider of the year a

‘huge lake beyond the dam would

be filling for storage purposes.

include: Polly

-|Nazaroff (Castlegar), Olga Striloff
it

Kinnaird), Anthony Toogood
(Blueberry ' Creck), Patricia Ford

(Kinnaird).
Second year students passing
with supplementals included: .
Harry Sheretonitett (Castlegar),

revised for - producing , electricity
from tidal surges and low-head
dams in. Europe, would be dropped
on the downstream side of the dam
and utilize water released.

* Opponents of the plan have
stressed that, large. fertile ‘areas
of land would be flooded just to
supply .downstream  bénefits for,
U.S. generating. plants, The gen-
erator would eliminate. this argu-

ment against
Arrow. *

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Among enon’ = students
obtaining credit in certain subject,
was Roger Toogood (Castlegar).

New Brownie Pack
Has Nine Members

-The regular monthly meeting |"

of the Guide’ ae Brownie Associa-

evelopment of High |,
Ki sAb eae Be

‘There were! nine members and
one visitor present, Mrs, R. Mc-
Bains district commissioner, atten-

ATK new Brownie pack has been
organized by Mrs, J,. Dalziel. Nine
Brownies ae already attending.-
JThere* will) be two Brownlie
camps this year ‘at. Camp Rory.

The first will be July 11-16, the].

second Aug. 7-13. ©

turday, June .18 there

On: June /18 there will be /a
Guide rally in Trail, There will be
first ald and campfire competi-
tions,

Klaus Heck,

‘Wynnychuk.

High jump, 11. and under:
Girls—Moureen Mitchell, “Patsy
dudy Bartsoff, Boys — Wayne Kin-
akin, Leslie Rourke (K), Ken Mur
ray (®).

High jump, 12 and under:
Girls — Jean Moffat, Angela Na-
‘waka, Alana Pace.

High «jump 12 and over: Boys
—Roland ‘Harmston, Dick “Dunlop,
Gordon Gemmill.

Softball throw, 8 ‘and under:
Girls — Jane Kazakoff (K), Dianne
Tonak (K), Lueille Ledue: (KX).
Boys — David Nevetb 0X), Walter
Popoff (K), Richard Stonchnoff (A)

Softball throw, 9 and under:
Guns — Shirley Fomenoff,
McNabb, Lorraine Warner
Boys — Roger Grouette, Johm Bat-
chelor (K), Dale Henderson (&).

Gay

X).|>

Softball-, throw, 10 and under: |"
Girls — Charlotte Sharples, Elaine
Stoachnoff,’Margarct Brownlie (K)
Boys’— Lauren Culley (K),’ Ray-,
mond Halarowich, Barry, Ferguson.

Softball’ throw, 11 and under:
Girls — Joy Anderson, Leah’ Carr,
Glenna Horves, Boys -—- Lorne

“Lealle Rourke (), Anz) 70
dy Osachoff (K).

Softball throw, 12 and. over:
Girls —‘ Jean Moffat, Noreen Hen-
dricks (K), Joyce McCreight (K).
Boys — Roland Harmston, Mich-
gel Vecchio, Orlando Vecchio,

‘qhhree-legged race, 8 and under:
Girls —- Diane Ponak, and Martie
Frischuk (K),' Pauline Fowler and
Bonnie Read, Giirlstine Clarke, and
Gail’ Oglow. Boys — David Nevett,
and‘ John McKenzie (&), Ronnie
Harbek' and Arthur Mah, Andy
Swetlishoff and Richard Stooch-

* “phree-legged race, 9 and under:

Joris — Fayde Desaulniers _ and
Judy ‘Veessen (K), Verna Chevel-
dave and Elizabeth Ackney (K),
Marion McGauley’ and Heather
Marken,

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