LINER ALANA HERI

. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 21, 1974 °

Old Photos of Church
Activities Sought by ACW

Mrs. D. Graham of Nelson,
regional co-ordinator of the

guest speaker at the March
meeting of St, David's Anglican
Church’ Women. As a member
of the Kokanee Regional
Council’ she keeps onan the
lines of

Routine business was dis-
posed of and monies voted to
several charitable organiza-
tions as well as to the Christian
Children’s Fund ,for another
year's sponsorship .of our
Brazilian foster child.

Mrs. Johnson thanked the

ween
local groups, the region pee the
jocese,

The Diocesan Executive of
the ACW meets four times a
year, moving to another region
each time, in an effort fo keep
all groups in touch with each
other and the work as a whole,

The Annual Spring Confer-

ce will. be
orrento Centre May 13 to 16
with the Rev. F. James as
director. All Anglican women
are welcome,

The Kokanee Regional
Workshop is to be conducted in
the Fall. All groups are urged
to attend in order to plan their
participation in “Kootenay °75".

Castlegar representative
on the “Kootenay "75" planning.

s
;
$
’
y
HN
{
,
$. Diocesan Anglican Women, was
3
3
;
:
;
:
:
:

committee Mrs. W. MacCabe; :
teported'on-the meeting ;she.

had attended and listed several
ways that St. David's Chureh *
might contribute to the celeb:
tions. A complete history of the 2
‘Anglican Church in this ‘area
since) 1900 is being comple
“*and' members are urged’ to
gather pictures and write-ups
of’ church’ activities “in past
ears and.turn them in.>
ACW < president’ Mrs. -K.

Ce

ind perhaps contribute to the
“Diocesan Yellow :Pages", a
ews letter sent: out’ by the
jiocesan executive.

Solar Power
To Replace
Petroleum
Japan's new, -“Sunshine
Program will work on replacing
petroleum with solar, geother-
mal! or other energy sources by
e year, 2,000. ;
‘The status of the program

‘United States Apollo
* effort{to ‘put a man’ ‘on the.
moon.

held at, the

who had taken part in
the Women's World Day of
Prayer service and the conve-
nors for the St. David's Day
pot-luck supper. :

Treasurer of St. David's
Thrift Shop Mrs. T. Allen gave
a financial report showing both
ACW. and UCW-: groups ‘had
earned’ substantial \ amounts:
since the beginning of this year.
On behalf of both groups, Mrs.
JF. Killough thanked < Mrs.
Allen’'for her” work: ” and

“expressed regret that. the

‘Allen's will shortly be leaving

the parish. Mrs. H. Bate,

elected by will

Ae a tier

ADVENTURE HOLIDAY in Paris, yy. the Canadi

Youth Hostel

replace Mrs. Allan as treasurer
of ‘the Thrift Shop.

Hostesses Mrs, B. Trusster
and Mrs. W. MacCabe served
refreshments at the close of the
‘meeting.

is i be enjoyed ef Sieh Staley
‘will’ join. the: Port

a a teoiciook: Fee

pri Charlotte Island pe
language course scheduled to coincide with the French Easter aight
ioral stedoats inlaile, bet righ: Susan Coley, Tower, oe

‘Pam Corbett, Clive Calderbank,

Michael Scott,
and Jean Marsh as well as Ken Johnson and Anne

were. missing when the picture

Guacivileg whe
was taken. The studenta leave

ve ;
Mascusn “Castlegar Ne

“THE CHURCH BELL

News: and Vigws
from

REP.

Thrift Shop :

Last’ week - St. David's
Thrift Shop packed and: sent
several cartons of clothing to
the Rehabilitiation: Centre. in
Vancouver. Public’ Freight-
ways, as. they .have done

(several \times ‘in ‘the past,

delivered the cartons to. the
Centre free of charge.
This®. service is ny

} gre!
appreciated’ by St, David's, +

Coffes, Anyon

one?,
. ag) Readers are reminded that {:
they can drop into: the:Parish «
+ House ‘any, time’ for a cup* Sy) ae

‘ceoffee ‘with the) ministers.

‘There's: usually | someone.

around in the morning. Coffee
time is about:10 a.m. But feel

“free to come in at any other’

“time of ‘the ‘day, .

Nursery Roll © Behe
‘A. chart containing the.

names of children of the parish

under five years of’ age*has

» been put. up at. the back of the

[Members Hear Report on Successful Growth :
~ Year for Koofenay Savings Credit Union

A;turnout of 616 members

including 14 junior members of .

the. Kootenay Savings: and
Credit’ Union. met “in. the
Cominco Gym on Monday ‘of
last week to hear’and discuss
reports of a successful growth
” year.

‘The directors of the credit

union announced payment ofa5
1/2 per‘cent dividend on'share

:/ gavings-and a:13 8/4 per cent

patronage refund.

Derril Thomas was elected
president for the’ coming year
succeeding J. Y. Simpson, fir:

*' vice-president: is‘ Joe :Chevel-

dave, second vice-president Ole <

Almaas, “third” vice-president
Mel Jonneen and secretary.

ths major, “door prize, a
trip for two to Las Vegas, was.
«won by'Mrs, Eugenio Maluta of:
Trail. Second prize of $50 cash
was won by Pete Makeive of
Genelle and third prize ‘of $25

. Mary. Karlin

cc ear ete ond ‘Mock’ Portail on

$50. cash’and Steven Owens . of
‘Trail “and "Dale. Shimell:- of

Want te to Sell:-*-
‘Your House?
Call Mary's 1 Anderson
Real! Estate Ltd. .
365-6451 of 365-5244.

both: won, electric
igital ‘clocks. *

Fifty-five . ‘visitors: were
also,‘present. In’ the - visitors
group, «Mrs... M::: Elizabeth ‘

> Kuffner. of Trall won $25" dn

“i RE-ELECT:
“Ll vl N G ST 0 N E
CITY ALDERMAN

-CONCERNED LOCAL GOV'T.

After five years of. opera-
tion'as the Kootenay Savings
Credit Union—amalgamation in
January,’ '1989 | resulted “in
11,800 members with’ almost
$14" million’ in assets—the
present: ‘standing shows~ an
increase of 4,247 members and | -
increased assets of $11 million:

‘Retiring © president’ Mr.
Simpson ‘reported ‘on’ a ‘new |
“program forthe’ credit: union °
i which provides greater. protec-

‘tion against investment losses -

in the event a borrower fails to

“make payment, The coverage
+ -allows-members to borrow up

the 'KSCU ‘reacted quickly, It -
discontinued business and com-
‘mercial loans in order to apply
available funds. for,,individual
member needs. Mr. Krueger |
said that while interest rates on
loans were forced upwards, the
credit union \was still able to
offer borrowing ‘rates which *
‘were , competitive, ; favorable
and economical. a
Among other points raised:
by the general manager were:
Paulas re reserves consisting .
of $2,243,000. - sh
over-all revenue increase of *
over 27 per cent.
i in Spy7d1 | °

“Feared by Faculty gern

“The Selkirk College Pacul-
a Association is‘continuing its’
detailed ‘study of the report of”
the’ Royal Commission on

‘emphasises “that.” comprehen-
=siveness does not occur because
a large number. of. courses ‘are
offered, ors because a complex
is \cre-

hae Kootenay ; i Region. ‘The
association‘. has “also. ;. bean

zi carefully, following the respons-

es tothe commission's recom-
‘mendations which are being ~
made'-locally : and feels! that,”
‘comment is requifed at: this!
time.<: :

‘The: association , aetituan

*. the general principle of extend-

ing educational opportunities in.

the; post-secondary field to all
f the “Koot

ated.- ex:

‘church.
We, ‘don't ‘want to * Iniss
anyone.

) Please phone the office at

965-8387 to have your .child’s

name: put onto the rolf. 37 )0°.
We

Spring seems the. season

"for weddings, and ‘spring will

s00n be here.

‘Anyone planning a. wed- -
ding < through the Regional :

Ecumenical Parish should be in

contact © with ‘one of’ the

ministers | at ‘least six weeks
before’ the: wedding date and:

ists as a Coneeelie of:interaction

* between students, staff, admin-.

tration, faculty,

bly even earlier. :

“We have policies regarding: :
_ cpremarriage — and the ‘

meaning ofa Christian wedding

which the ministers like ‘to

explain before a couple chooses —

to'be married through us,

So, while planning for a
lifetime, please don't neglect to
check with the church in lots of
time before the wedding itself.
a

is ‘Missing?

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC ‘CHURCH
Rey. W, Harrison
~ Ph. 365-7143.

& ‘Saturday Night Mass 7 pan.
Sunday Mass

9 am: mand il aa
CALVARY: way
BAPTIST: CHURCH |
Office 365-3430 ©.
“53 Home 365-6667.
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
+): Castleaird: Plaza: <
Pa rtey
Wo a.m.
s Evening: woe ; Service
:
a) PETER LUTHERAN :;
+ CHURCH”
405 Maple St, Castlegar

Worship ‘Service’ 11 -a.m.,
Sunday: School ‘9:45 ‘a.m.

965-3662 and 505 3864
Rev. Richard i

Ve

th

"The Chirch : as ‘the
/¢ Lutheran |; Hour’?

Ke

sity members:
range of needs and: talents.

“that the recommendations ; of

> the . report, : if. implemented,

would lead;to-the creation ‘o!
separate; sppclalized campuses

and a reduction in the: possibil-

to 95 per cent of the
value: of the’ property, which
according to Mr. Simpson, will
permit; younger » members ;,to
become’ Property ‘owners. soon

er.

Ss Mr. Simpson also beported
that a’ pilot’ program initiated
by ‘the B.C.. Central’ Credit”
Union will’ provide “low. cost |
loans ‘to’. peopl ni

bai $6,000 6 gers
iment

G Rosen would carry’

if interest rate of. six per cent.
Kootenay Savings - plans | to
review the pilot aude when it
is comple:

Phe credit committee ‘re-.
ported. that 4,505: loans. were
made - during }1978, totalling
£ $13,800,000, described - as 'a
i significant sum considering the
limited availability of funds.
+2 InS his
membership, general manager

Helmut Krueger pointed to the +

growth in membership to more
than 16,000 members as : per-
* haps.- the; most “noteworthy
achievement of the year, and
reflects the important part the
credit’ ‘unton’. plays. in. the
communities where it operates
branches.
Mr. Krueger : said-the rapid
= and‘extreme increase in inter-
“est rates on the money-market
had ‘an immediate, impact, but .

and how to rake Rp ye

gain ar ear, oak 8

report’ to the

per cent,
bal:

o
baie by promoting com-

“members of $750, 000

the

ity. for a iP
tional”; experience’® “for ”®
student of the Kootenays.

Mr: : -Krue;
that © the - 1973 ononltenal =
performance ‘ of the’ economy
will not” be repeated.‘\In the
important resource-based
tor, ‘investment. intentions

~deenly disturbed by.some of ihe
pecific recommendatio1

Kr 01
a year. of uncertainty based o:
the heavy collective bargaining
to take place, and the impact of
B.C.'s new labor: code. *
He’ said : that.

While: the. report ap ap
to increase. the availability ty ef.
course, offering,’
siveness would decline because.

agree that a moderate economic
advance will take place in 1974.
“Mr. Krueger advised mem-

* bers to be cautious, to invest in

savings where possible, and to:

stay liquid’ in case they may.
need the. money.

“Bed ‘Cross’ Water Safety

If there ‘are construction
sites “near your home ‘or
summer cottage, remember a
child can easily drown in a few
inches of water at the bottom of
a ditch, trench or tank.
Cross urges you to teach your
children to play in safe areas.

Theincometaxhelp System

more than

{And very, very interested in your: opinions: )

‘Well, now that we've:
_ and assess it ho!

nestly, it appears
“notseem to find ittoo Salitficutt. Theatr rated notac-
former

your reaction to Hh all.

Second’ youle sh con
doesn't seem to wo!

‘own District Teoatien etic is below and at the

oS ‘vative programs,* the Faculty 3

fused or something just
ne. The number of your.

job is to help

ae wlth problems, by selephone. Andon 1 Mondays and

me to re k atit.
hat most taxpayers did

rs.

« , Generally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new

returns fairly well.

However, Income Tax will never be the easiest of Most
‘enjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will atways presen
oe in some areas, for some people. That's expected

and understandable.
So.

‘What we want to do now is really work on those ::

6 p.m. So don't hesitate.

if you live outside the or we caf the Operator and
ask for Zenith 0-4000. She will automatically connect you to

al calle are 5

yourown District Taxation Office. Remembe
‘you

ant you to call.

Third. Some people prefel

person: {fyou're one of them and

rto talk things over in

have problems,

rop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your

Distt taxation Office is below...

programs, The third and fc
years .-would be. particularly:
limited: ‘The Report,

that a selence: program ‘is not
= supportable: ‘Only: liberal arts

offerings are Fecominetided for

these years.

“Further, : “the commission
recognizes - that even.
traditional - baccalaureate’ pro-
grams are also: indefensible.
: Since the traditional programs
donot: attract. sufficient stu-

in different:
centers’ of | different .types' of

the”

Sunday Schoo!

VIDS:
‘8:00 A.M. Communion’
9:40' A.M: Sunday: School”, %
10:00:A.M. United Church’ Service
11.15/A.M. Anglican Communion
2nd. Sunday: of each month: Joint. Service:
‘11:00 A.M; Parents, meet for discussion Suna:

Parish ' Office: Phons, 368.8337
“Clergy: T.’M.: Alien ‘and E Bristow,

Business ‘ond Professional Directory

APOSTOLIC, CHURCH ©:
© One block East of the :
cantlenra Shopping/Plaré
3 far Morning Worstip
am,
180; Pau. mm. Evangelistic

N. Walker, Pine, 365-6662"

“ PENTECOSTAL |
TABERNACLE

767 First, Ave...

Pastor: Rev. H. H.Graham ~

Chueh’ Ph. 365-5212
Sunday School 950 am.

_ oeaig Moe a
7.
Fnasiay nie tStaliys P30
oples “7.80
CHURCH, OF. GOD.

* goa - ‘7th Ave., Kinnaird

Sunday. School 10 a.m: for.
i ‘Morning waus
Evening Fello’

0 a
= Ph. 985-6762,

“2° WEDDING:

>» STATIONERY.
INVITATIONS ©.
CASTLEGAR -

_ dents, the report
< specifi ically that innovative and

developed to. attract out-of-.*
region students.

S Although elise inno.

‘Association feels that. compre-

hensive education: is still the

appropriate. model “for “post-
secondary. education. ‘The’ lack
of provision’ for. professional
and.; technical’ training. pro- <
grams at academic centers is a
erious omission in the Report.

The association also notes
that the’ ideal “of, comprehen:
siveness Taust be extended into
the administrative’ area. How-.

*-\. ever,’ the. report's suggest an

administrative - structure < con-
sisting . of semi-autonomous

institutions: precludes’ integra- -

tion and comprehensiveness.

INDARY.
Electrie {Canteger): Ltd,

Electric Heat Specialists
+ ~Medallion Homes :

* Ph. 365-7241

ANIMAL : HOSPITAL
SS..No, 1, ‘Trail
No..6 Ymir Rd; Nelson
Eve.: Clinics 5 Lure,
* Castleaird : Plaza :

CALDSET. ‘GuoceTenia.
AND LAUN

1688. C he :

Finally, the. association

:Phone. 365-6534 °

Commercial]
and‘ Residential’.
RET E. peat

WEST. KOOTENAY ©

Next to: Young Agencies
7.to 8 Bam

Open 830 a.m-1030 pm.

1 CADMAC : “APPLIANCE
@ SERVICE.

etek ces
hone “Anytime 365-6141-
e pe 8th Ave, Castlegar

‘ DESMOND. ™
“ LITTLEWOOD.D.0.S,
OPTOMETRIST
866° Baker: St
Nelson, Ce

Ph. 9525152

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter.
Ribbons
Columner. Pads
-" CASTLEGAR - NEWS
+ Phone , 365-7266

PAMILY SHOE RENEW.
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
+s" Phone: 231

24. pe Service. on most

heels while ‘yOu wait ©
Holder ‘of Orthopedic

inithe Shoe Service
Open 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m.

Vacuums, Shavers, Most
lian j

Certificate: of Registration:

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Salea ‘
‘and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ei
Ph. 365-5240

RUBBER STAMPS

See, Phone, Write >:

Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop’.

_ Box. fea Robeas, B.C.
365-

Dedicated to ‘Kindly
z ee i ete

ZB. ‘Plaques i

~ GREEP'S ELECTRIC .

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING * ..
SALES &: SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075.
3. Bree” Estimates

Groundwork Laid for Renegotiating Columbia Treaty

The B.C, government has
completed asa basis for further
action a legal study of how to
renseotiate, the Columbia River

Treat:
the analysis outlines alter-

++ native’ ways of getting money

* to make up for what the NDP

ing. of B.C.

government claims was a
multi-million-dollar shortehang:
on the original
treaty payments from eos.

It also suggests ways of
revising the Canada-U, . treaty
to give the province a continu:
ing income from power and

* flood-control benefits the U.S.

got from development of dams
and storage on the Columbia,
The ‘paper . was prepared

“after a yoar of work by Ian

MeDougall, an assistant profes:
sor )> of
University in Halifax, who

lizes in law related to
energy and international agree-

~, ments,

~" ment, “we intend to

The paper now is in the
hands’ of Resources - Minister

~-Bob Williams, and is to go to a

B.C... cabinet committee | for

decisions on what alternatives

the’province will take,
Cabinet then is to discuss it

2: before asking’ the « federal

government to approach the

Met for ‘changing the treaty

ee The NDP. and such opposi-
tion members as Vancouver-

; Point: Grey MLA Pat McGeer.

(Liberal) have long been oppo-

. nents ‘of on original: terms,

syne BO .C. got. out-manceuver-

‘Williams said recently that
B.C. got $274 million in advance
on downstream power benefits
and $69 million for flood-control
benefits ‘for a total of $343.

million, but that it will cost $792 :
.» million as a result of inflation to

do all the work on the B.C. part
of the. international river

system.

“Thé effort to revise the

1; treaty takes into consideration

B.C.'plans for future develop-
ment on the Columbia. Premier

law) at Dalhousie »

defined the benefits as “firm”
Power, all power used all day,
but now takes advantage of the
Columbia ‘facilities for “peak-
ing” power, or that used during
peak demand hours,

Opponents of the treaty
believe the use for peaking
power ‘makes the facilities
many times more valuable than
anyone had in mind when the
treaty was negotiated and
‘decisions made on how much
the U.S, was to pay B.C, for
building its dams.

Both Resources Minister
Williams and Premier Barrett
said Friday they have no idea
yet when the government will
approach Ottawa with its
submission, because the alter-
natives have to be discussed
‘within ‘cabinet.

A Canada-B.C. agreement
that accompanied the Columbia

aty and in effect commits
B.C. to carry out terms of the
treaty also requires Ottawa to
ask the U.S, to consider
changing terms of the treaty if
B,C. wishes.

Under section & (f) of that
agreement the Canadian gov-
ernment | must h the

Trudeau told him to take the
initlative and a study began
under Hydro and with McDou-
gall, who atudled economics at

Simon Fraser University and .

law at Osgoode Hall in Toronto
. and at Harvard,

Mr,’ Barrett said’ of the
section of the provincial-federal
agreement: under which he is
moving:

“We get. the impression
that the faithful civil servants
involved (in treaty” negotia-
, llons)’ were concerned about

this deal and that this is how.
B.C. portion ‘of. the?Columbia

this section came about.

“It’s the one clear avenue
we have.”

He sald his latest estimate
of how much the province will

fall short on construction’ costs

is about $460 million, and he
plans to file figures this session
in the legislature.

Williams said ~ the

* initial acceptance’ by. B.C. of a
flat payment for future. flood.
control benefits: short-changed
the province of much more in
| compounded |annual payments,

“What’ the | public \' was

never. sold cle? that ther

U.S. government on | “any
proposal relating to the treaty.
which Canada’ and British
Columbia agree is in the public
interest.”

That, said Mr. Barrett, is
the key section so far as he is
concerned.

“There are a number. of

areas we are interested in," Mr. -
>» Barrett said Friday. “But- we

have to settle on our own case.
We don't want to make a
frivolous case.”

About a year ago Mr.
Barrett raised the possibility of

pay half the ‘estimated | Nonefts
yearly," he ‘sald. °°

+." And with a'bad flood year

such as was experienced in 1972
on the Columbia “in one’ year

alone’ we could have doubled

our money." :

Mr. McDougall said Friday °

from his Halifax office that he
wrote to. the “former. Social
Credit, government about ‘trea-
ty inprovements but: got no
response from B.C. until the

NDP. was elected and showed ©

an interest in his overtures.
“The scope of” the treaty
itself is amt ” he: said,

reopening the treaty ‘with
Prime Minister Trudeau, who
showed little enthusiasm. —

But Mr. Barrett said Mr.

“and it is possible a few things
could be done without’ negotia-

on,
“But the Columbia thing is”

Committee Recommends

Barrett ‘said: Friday that al- °

though, the Columbia, already.
has been damaged by. ‘develop-

Gov't. Bear College Costs

its use.’ :

.The renegotiation, follow-
ing long-standing NDP policy to
improve the Columbia agree-

+ ment, will seek:

Some «form of eatchup
payment | to be added to the

<7 side (Arrow), Duncan and Mica.

dam sites.
New’ ‘terms. for regular
“payment by the U.S. for. the

: continuing flood-control : bene-

to cover future»
= development on the Columbia.
Possibly . some form’ ‘of.

> claim for the loss of land use in
- valleys flooded for the storage

areas. The government . now
believes the province lost far
more in’ potential value than
was recognized when the treaty.

{was negotiated,

Also possibly a redefinition

+ of the power benefits given the

:U.S,/ in the ‘treaty. The U.S.

B.C.’ : community college’ | pro: :

gram has recommended. that
the government assume full
responsibility -* for “operating
costs.

‘At present. the "govern-
ment contributes 60 per cent
and local school boards 40: per
cent. :

‘The committee al
mended ‘the oat

*paper one

Friday. by ‘Educatioi

Eileen Dailly. Chairman ‘is

Hazel L’Estrange of the Dou

las College ‘council. :
Further meetings are plai

ned by the committee through i

out « the: province «in-’May: to

diseuss thé recommendations, ©

A final report is expected: to he”
completed by the'end of June.’ «

The working. paper differ-
ed with the recommendations
of two previous reports.

.The Downey--report. re-
leased last Thursday suggested
that B.C. and Alberta take part
ina joint‘ program in the Peace
River area.

_ WHEN WAS
THE LAST

TIME YOU
MET A ©
CHEERFUL

“WAITRESS?

RMA STONE

: et toto a all
“proud of the cheerful

personal service ‘hey offer,

“atthe

Skyline Ai rport Hotel

The L'
said. that, while Borel
between.the provinces should
be encouraged, a college lo-
‘cated. in BCs. would better

_serve the needs of the people.

It. ‘urged. that existing
vocational ‘facilities in Dawson
Creek be used as a core facility

Her vere tentres in the

-rof.the ‘royal “ commission «on

post-secondary education which se
recommended the scrapping’ of’

» Selkirk ‘College ‘and the’ estab-
“lishment. of a four-year: instt-
tute,” .

‘4s "This would: be a, danger- és

ous ‘and: costly : precedent ‘for
college: development in’ British
Columbia," the working Paper
said. i> +

The fourth - new - college
backed by the group would be
in the. Upper. Fraser -Valley, .
where the go-ahead has already
been given: by’ the education
department.

‘A new college ‘for the: fw
d-Delta

«world’s

going to take a long time to
work out,
Because the U.S, is down-

stream on the Columbia system

its jactions -don’t affect B.C,'s
position but all of B.C.'s actions
affect. the ee he

1 SPS think the leverage
exists, There -will ‘have to be
responses all along the line and
that's not ‘going: to be ‘easy

when you consider that many of

the principals of the Columbia

} agreement are still. around at
the

federal level." !))
Mr.’ McDougall said | the

‘alone has 7/1/2 percent of the
ohydroeléctric. power
potential, © and” the: oxisting

scheme has “not come close to

the full use.”

Mr. MeDodgil said B.C,
under former premier W. A. C,
Bennett, went for lump-sum
Payments Sota the the U.S. to get
ready cash because it was
overextended in financing the
Pacific Great Eastern Railway
(now B.C, Railway), the Ben-
nett Dam on the Peace River

{and the takeover of the old B.C,

Electric, now B.C. Hydro.

But little or nothing was
done to consider future land or
water values, ie

Water supplies from B.C.
will become valuable in them-
selves and when the energy
crisis is over “we will have to
consider the value of the
water,” Mr, McDougall said.

Land in mountain tain valleys Is

in ‘short supply and the
Canadians never should have
allowed such flooding of valleys
in the populated south of the
province without high compen-
sation,

(Ina speech at Simon
Fraser University Friday

: night, Transport Minister Ro-

bert Strachan said B.C. “has to
live with” the treaty. He also
sald in reply toa question from
his audience that he doesn't
think it will be possible, to
renegotiate the treaty. How-
ever, questioned later he said
he did’ not know about the

‘latest developments. “I didn't

think to check,” he sald, adding
that his speech was intended to
approach the treaty’ from a
historic viewpoint.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 21, 1974

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population ‘should ; also. be
vonsidered, the paper. said.

Other. recommendations in,
eluded:

.. Fees should be hominal
‘and uniform throughout, the,
province;

College preparation and
upgrading programs should be
included:in the ‘policy. of: free

» education ‘for everyone .up’ to
Grade 12;

é Tuition’ fees be ‘removed
entirely ‘on college courses. for
anyone over the‘ age of. 65. or
eligible for. mincome;

Colleges be: administered
by a 15-member council with 10

members from the community

by the cabinet, two

© Deluxe Executive.Sultes,
+ Mint Sultes and Family

e Elegant dining a ne
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wask-end on a ment)

‘© Banquet and Convention

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facilities Including the new.* Courtesy Coach Service. ~
jollo ai

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students, two instructors. and:

one support staff; :

Priority be: given to em- a:

ployment of Canadian ‘citizens

- In» the® college © system and

-efforts be made to hire. more’
women.,

~ Glenmerry

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