10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1967 ‘Huge Dam Conveyor Belt Stops After Very Long Haul The world’s largest convey- or belt ended a_ three-year, 107,000-mile journey at mid- | th night Aug, 29, The 15,000-foot-long steel and rubber conveyor has com- pleted its job of delivering 100 million tons of fill material to the Portage Mountain dam site from a glacial deposit three mil- es away. ‘The conveyor is the longest alngle-flight, high-capacity belt in the world. It has travelled the equivalent of more than four times around the earth at the equator since it began operation july, 5 The dam has now reached its full height of 600 feet, Only about 60,000 cubic yards of the structure's total 57.2 million- cubic, yard volume remain to be pl MARX AUTO BODY & PAINT SERVICE ‘Towing — Body Work Painting — Welding Insurance Claims Handled Promptly Ph, 365-3037 GOING TO NELSON? For Tasty Food - and Delicious Coffee It’s ROSE’S DELICATESSEN ‘651 WARD STREET ‘Premier W, A. C. Bennett of British Columbia will dedicate ie dam at official completion ceremonies at the site, 12 miles west of Hudson's Hope, next Tuesday. The public is invited to attend, Under the dam's left flank, meanwhile, installation the first three generating units is in progress in the world’s largest mately there will be 10 of the 227,000-kilowatt units, First power is to be gener- ated in 1968, It will be deliver- ed to population and industrial centres in southern B.C, via a 500 kilovolt transmission net- work now under construction. About 140,000 people had visited the project site up to the end. of July this year. Resident project manager Bill Findlay estimates that there will have of the year. A total of 1: visited the site during 1966. The dam ate create BCs largest underground powerhouse, Ult(-| @ WARM SUN and cool water are all ages. Taken at the new wading pool in, Kinnaird, this’ shot in Kinn: ’ ‘Big Things Happen In Vancouver : % He Snough electrical power to light up 850 homes.” ‘Almost’ ‘10. miles of. pipes to make ice, we stock a full.séfoction’of SAVAGE SHOES for children” doesn't pay, ever to toke crewing Maddocks Shoe Store An ice-making plant that can be used on hot summer. days as an.air conditioner that will bump out 250,000 ‘cubic: feet of every 60 secon! A® total’ of. ‘216, 000 square feet of floor space. °: + “These are just afew of the interesting aspects of:the'$6 mil- lion exhibition and ‘sports build- ing on the: ane National Ex- a source of fun for children shows the of the during a ceremony which also Centennial project. The project was’ officially ‘opened in August, from village to town status for Kinnaird. The other portion of the Centennial project, change rooms‘ at,: the pool, were. also offi- cially opened. — Castlegar News Photo marked: the. official : transition t lak reservoir with 4 storage ares of 57 million acre-feet of water. The lake will be 225 miles long and have 1,000 miles of shore- line. Estimated peak labor force at the Portage Mountain project this year was 4,000 men, up sont 3,800 in 1966 and 1,600 in At least 2,000 workers are expected to be employed in 1968 as work continues on the power- house and other installations in the dam area. T heard the mournful sea ai LEGION BINGO Saturday Sept. 9 8 P.M. LEGION HALL. FRUIT or rr GROWERS MAUTUAL Zo vacewce cones] For Complete Poems Bek ted MIKE SHISKIN 269 Columbia Ave. . Castlegar Phone 365-6665 (Home 365-6704) gainst the shore. I felt the si alty air, And watched the white gull soar, I scaled the majestic peaks To gaze upon a view. One that I was sure ‘Was meant for only few. I-trudged thréugh dusty fields, Smelled. alfalfa sweet. And saw the golden sunset Through ee of ripened wheat. I crossed the raging torrent With mighty thundering falls. And ‘walked the age-old city. * Within fortified walls. © Across weathered mountains, Through the valley there. And sailed‘a raging gulf, Tasting the salty air. So. finally to. an island, ere never I had been. And here my ravele ended. coun ad seen. My MEY, — Lucy Eaton. Pootry F Dri rs To Stay Alive By Dear. Sir: ‘If everyone who drives car Could lie a month in bed,’ With broken bones and stitch ed-up wounds, ‘And fractures of the head, Pink and white Hunter-Belbeck Wedding for the i The. buil completed ee Fa 1968, |_| Will accommodate all: major. in- bition gis: due to be The multi-purpose bullding door, sports such as hockey, RENT = A Brothers Sewing Machine ' FOR ONLY. $4.00 A MONTH $1.50 A WEEK a Free Delivery UNION PETERS DISTRIBUTORS LTD. ~ 1842 Cedar Ave., Trail, B.C. 8-32 basketball, boxing and track and field. It is also for’ use by. ice’ shows, circuses, stage shows, trade fairs and exhibl: tions of all types. With ‘its more than 15, 000 upholstered and semi-upholster- ed seats, the building is the right size for.a National. Hockey Lea- gue team franchise, which Van- couver is attempting to secure. The 370-foot diameter bull- ding will Bie | spectators an un- w of all events roses ‘and yellow and white [mums graced the altar. of the [Castlegar United Church when Rev. George -Hermanson offici- ated at the Aug. 12 double-ring wedding ceremony of Helen Eileen Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Hunter’ of Cast- legar and Brian Clifford Bel- beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Belbeck of Robson. ‘Mrs. M. Peachey played the organ. The bride, given. in marri- age by her father, wore a white thorsensth, full-skirted . gown enhanced with floral lace and sequins on the neckline and waist. Her four-tier «veil was held in place by a pearl and rhinestone crown.: For jewelry accent the bride ‘wore a ‘pear gnecklace. a t ‘om the gr She ‘carried a foudiet ofp pink: ‘and white baby roses aang carnations, tron'of honor, Helen Bank- hurst of; Robson, wore q' pale pink ° floor-length : ‘gown * with matching headpiece and white gloves. The bridesmaid, Lola’ Har- coff also -of Robson, wore a bright pink floor-length gown ith : the: same matching head- piece and ‘white gloves. ~ Both. carried ‘bouquets of pink and white roses and car- nations.. "Best men: were Dave Bank- hurst ‘and. Lorne Oborne - of Robson with: .Ken Hunter’: of Castlegar and Byron Stetsko of {Robson as ushers, The, mothers. of the’ bride :|and groom. hoth chose pink sits - William: Walker Funeral Services Held Last Week ‘William Walker, A died in Nelson on August 2: Walker was Tora. in were pink and arity eacorsagee rdic hall was decor- ated with pink and white ‘bells and streamers for the recep-| tion. A beautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake ‘with Swans adorned the head table. as well as pink and white carnations. The guest tables were decorated with pink: and white roses. pink roses and tiered with white | jo, such as focksy, ice shows and uses, In addition, another 2,000 upholstered. seats can be placed on the arena floor for boxing and stage ‘shows, The’ ground floor has 125,- 000 square feet of space, the wer mezzanirie 16,000: square feet, the concourse 65,000 square feet and the upper mezzanine 10,000 square feet. Washrooms, lobby and con- "WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ALL USED MERCHANDISE We also repair roller-type washers and small appliances Phone 365-6621 CASTLEGAR EXCHANGE LTD. ’. - Now Located at Waldie’s Service. Centre cession areas are situated Master of ies, Bob Hunter, uncle of the bride, read a telegram from iy ie bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and’ Mrs. Walter Tordan of aaa ev, ‘e building for. the comfort of the patrons. Special grade-level seating areas and washroom facilities ‘will be pro- vided for handicapped patrons, Arena nembloyees, press, grace, Joan Hunter, cousin ‘of the gift| bride, was in charge’ of the}: guest book, . Toast to the bride, proposed by. master of .ceremonies Bob Bunter: was. e: replled i. by. ine radio personne] will be Toeated in the mezzanine areas. " ANNOUNCEMENT Castlegar Exchange Ltd. now located at : Waldie’s Service Centre "On Front: Street in Castlegar - Phone sian groom. proposed thi ‘toast to" the: ki Hde’s™ attendants; feplledéto to. by best man Dave A pale blue suit with white accessories was chosen by the bride for: going: away... Her cor: sage was blue and white. The bride and groom spent a short honeymoon ‘in Colville; Wash., after’ which ‘they: travel: ed. onto Prince..Rupert where they will make their-home.. < Outor How enests were: ‘Cecil Heagy: of Slocan City, ardnd; arents. of the, groom; Mr. and ‘Mrs.'!Mike Gido > OUTBOARD ‘MoTORS. LAWN MOWERS TILLER REPAIRS WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE | Ph. 865-6767. CASTLEGAR CUSTOM : UPHOLSTERY: ° Recovering eas Remodelling les Craftsmatiship. Guaranteed Call for free: estiniate: no obligation : Phone "365-5636 - 2 DUTCH, of ‘Sandspit; Mr.’ and “Mrs. Jim Hunter of Spring ‘Coulee’, Alta.; Mr. and. Mrs, Donald. “Hunter; Mr. and Mrs, ‘Brian’ ‘Hunter and . |family, all of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Houseman and fam- + lily. ‘of Fort. MacLeod, Alta.; Mr. and: Mrs. ‘Keith “Bennett and. family’ of Medicine Hat, Alta. and.Mr, and Mrs: Roy . Hunter. of Trail. i where .he education. He came to. Canada in 1928_and was employed by And there endure the agonies| ‘Cominco for a number of. years. That many people do, They'd never need preach safe- Pederson, ‘Any more to me. and you. Ralph iph He served ‘with the Black Watch Regiment in India before the First World War. also-serving in’ France’ during that’ war.: In | 1919 he was discharged. He has -|been a Trail and Castlegar re- sident for the past 39 years. PUBLIC The Corporation of the Town of Castlegar The name of a person shall. -not.be entered’ NOTICE: t-elector’' or on the list of elect to the Clerk before residént-elector unless such person ‘causes’ to be delivered to the Clerk a statutory seclara: tion.in the form prescribed. The declaration referred to in subsection: Ww: may be made in the month of August or inthe month of September and shall be delivered fag five o’clock in the after, are lie asa t noon of the no declaration shall date thereof. be inserted: on the of ier the year.in which the list i is to be certified, and WO unless it is delivered within one week of the : The name of: a -tenant-elector. or resident: elector appearing on a‘ list of electors shall’ * year next following; provided such tenant- elector or resident elector either makes the declaration referred to in subsection (1) or, completes and returns to the Clerk ‘before five o’clock in the afternoon on the twenty- ninth day of September confirmation of quali- flcation in the form prescribed. Ambrose Perchoon Clark be accepted by the’ Clerk list ‘of electors: for the of R. A. Masons ‘of Scotland. ; He is survived by two sons, William in Mount Lehman, B.C. and John.at Renton, Wash.; sev- en grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. -Funeral: services were. con- ducted.in Carberry’s "Memorial Chapel 3 with’ Rev. "J. Wiseman officiating. Interment - followed ae eee View Cemetery near Mr, ‘Walker was a member | AS i 3 Trail Chapter B.C. . a eas Pa 5 Music Teachers Meet “2 = a . To Discuss Licences special meeting - “of ‘the Be: Arenstered Music Teachers’ sociation, Trail; branch; held recently on ‘the occasion ‘of a visit by Alf;Carlson and -Jack Archbold provincial: president and secretary, : 7respectively. The‘ purpose ‘of ‘their ‘tour of the various::branches: is “to |acquaint the music teachers with the progress being:made in: the area of licensirig by qualification. Their efforts:in' this: regard “QUALIFY AS A REGISTERED rINDos Tae ACCOUNTANT Professional accountants and i administrators are:in great demand by lustry and government _ t ies in growing B.C. A five year’ programme designed to fit you for'a challenging career as & Registered {ndustrial Accountant . may be taken by evening lectures. at University of B.C, or the University of Mecoriy or by amen Registration of new students for te 1967-68 term closes on September 45, 1967. 4 have the full raaniaed “of. the.}}- i Trail branches “CLEANING « GORDON A. SUMNER Naturepats pail Health Sete ; 605, Cotambta a Ae. Phone REPAIRS. : To’ All’ Major And Portable Appliances Phone 365-6939 PARDMAN, FURNITURE Kh Mayta; Sales and Service : GUARANTEED REPAIRS WESTERN. “INTERNATIONAL “ENTERPRISES INTERIOR: : VACUUM 2 SERVICE *:.. |: Logated : in’ basement “* CanMils” Fabrics S AND “MARVIN L. LeROY Box 130 — Castlegar, B.C. OPTOMETRIST “GREEP'S.. "ELECTR RIC “CONTRACTING : SALES & SERVICE Deco Eistmnaten “Phone. 365-7075 Office Hours: Tues. through ‘Set. 9-12 15 Phone 365-7355 : As = A es CAST: AR. PLUMBING °& © HEATING. i Supplies and Installation vo Natural Gas, and ol ‘Heating Specialists ° 2,Phone: 365-8284 - DESMOND. T ‘ LITTLEWoon, 'D.OS. OPTOMETRIST ' 386: Baker. St... =>. -.: *Nelso! SIAN IEAT ‘SANDING = {FINISHING wo New: & Old: we Game Sur Ph eg “JOHN'S PAINT. SHOP _ Sled ubber * | \)* Grand Forks 442-3055 anc “Castlegar, 365-5465 Box 25, eine BC. Z z » Ph... 865-7605 . KOOTENAY, WELDING ‘& CASTING ‘REPAIRS 24-Hour Service ‘PIANO TUNING ANDIREP. -.121 Columbia Ave. . + Phe 365-5531 AIR Keld Johansen 1505'-. Sth: oer i b . Net > CASYLEGAR Phone 365-6216 : «FUNERAL HOME MARLANE GRILL : Open 6.30 a.m. to: 9 5 ~ Closed All Day Suni ay Not just another. place to eat But phe lace’ to’ eat’ another one 365-7671 S Granite, «Marble “and Bronze Plaques Indus Comm: : at Wesidond aa SEPTIC “TANK PUMPING ” : : Phone 368-5166 Elecacte teustlegae} Ltd. Blectric. Heat Specialists . Medallton omes _ranaiows, jehens. nterprises..Ltd. y: ; GRAVEL Dockunitis _ EXCAVATING . FS) ortin Goods DITCHING 1319 Bae TRAIL, Bc. |. KINNAIRD “TRANSFER Phone 885-7124 BONNEY WELL DRILLING Domestic Water. Wells’: _ Reasonable,; Rates. . Phone’ Jim Bontheon) : 365-675 KOOTENAY, rater AND SUPPLIERS Dr. Blals Speaks Oa Communication At a Dinnor in Trail A program of mutual ben- efit to universities and indus- try has great promise, but com- can munications techniques make or break the plan, This was the message de- livered in Trail last week by Dr. R. A. Blais, professor of econom-' ic geology at Ecole Polytechni- que in Montreal, Dr, Blais, at present on a tour of Cominco operations in B.C. and the Northwest ‘Terri- tories, gave his’ remarks. at a luncheon in Trail last Friday, He also suggested that as n and outriders from the local ridin, re ‘auh, The parade wound : through ‘the business area, viewed by:huridreds of interested citizens, — Cassar News Photo his occupation Teer! he} should accept a consequent ‘In- crease in iy to the community and to the’ coun- ‘y. Acceptance of this respon- ability: said Dr. Blais, can do much to establish a mutual re- cognition of achievement be- Sweeny the English and’ the Mrs. H. Johnson, Ph. 365-8294 Visiting with Mr. and ‘Mrs. ere If management makes an effort to hire personnel from , other cultures and if higher ed- ucation centres encourage stu- sents to work amid other cultur- Brady we the former's parent, Mr. and Mrs, C, Brady of Proctor and Mr. and: Mrs, K.. Rankin’ and’ fam- ily of Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Hester. and family: of ng cation tiles will be. established between the two cultures that]; exist and contribute o Canada’s greatness, said Dr. Blais. “We must not contemplate our own particular situation to |: the point where’ our {boughts exclude. our . relatio: the whole of Canada and hort te ture,” he concluded. The Brady's them to cae ate, ‘and Mrs. Dale Cassell in iamloops, Thelr youngest daug- hter, Marjorie King jo ined them here, She accompanied ‘her par- ents home and ‘visit: here porate ord returning to University, Sos and Mrs. Pete Mt ‘of Trail, have eee, spent af za fic waiting te ent a’ few. their soninlaw’ and in‘ the former ‘G;"An- ‘son home in Castle-Bar sub- division. ‘Mrs. J. Sherbiko spent last week ‘visiting with Mr. and Mrs, A. Andersen in Nelson. A Mr. and Mrs, James Dean, of Richmond, have tak- en ae, residence on’ Fifth “Ave, in C: Mr. CITY CENTRE MOTEL NOW OFFERING. BANQUETS SERVED. WITH EITHER. AMERIC: ‘N OR R CHINESE, DISHES — nesday for ‘Tahsis where she will join her husband who is employ- te, Rizzuto Park have the Rizzuto home’ “and taken up. residence ‘there, and.Mrs, J. Dalziel; who spent their vacation: visiting coas- tal points, returned “home last’ weel Mys.-H. Johnson’ sper it. Mon- lay ‘visiting -with® Mr.:and wy, Wright at Long Beach, B. c. Don Hermanson of Vancou- ver, who was‘ the’ guest of his brother: and~ De ay screen coffes p par: last’.week at the ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS. ‘ Pablished Every’ Thursday’ At OF THE tay rial LV. Oamanest Pablisher _ Bart Campbell, Editor willbe used on reauest, but the correct name must Oastiegar, News 15 & month. Single copies au Bureau of Circulations. Mail $4.00 per year, The price by y callvery boy 1s 50 cents 10 te. ‘The Castlegar) News is authorized as ,eecond- class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- Oe < ment of postage in cash, and is a member of the be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right: to shorten letters in ‘the’ interests ‘of economy of Agreement: It is) agreed - by questing space that the Hability of the paper in the. ia_a member ‘of the Canadian Weekly. News- eo ‘Asoctations| the: ‘BC,' division of the Canadian _ Why Wi t ae Week: : or Month When Credi Union Loans are the Lowest in Cost? See Us Today! Castlegar Savings Credit Union = OUR LOANS ARE Now THE LOWEST IN COST EXAMPLE: ‘$1000.00 AT 1% PER MONTH. “OVER 12 MONTHS Costs ONLY $48. 99° cost rk an Extra’ BASED ON: 1966 BORROWING. MEMBERS; _ INCLUDES 26% DIVIDEND; LOANS ARE _ INSURED IN MOST CASES AT NO.EXTRA ~ Day, Viability <1, any event “Deyond the amount paid for \ : Aone '32-0z. Bottle SS -SHOP AND SAVE AT PAY DAY and Pot Roasts of Beef Canada Choice, sea Ub, 49c Grade ‘A’ Fowl Cut-Up. 29¢ Tray Packed -icsccccsccceoces bb eau a Top Quality: Pork Chops All Cais. ....... : wale Bologna No. 1 Quality thane Flour Dutch Oven . 20 Ib. bag ‘$1. 39 Ice Cream Big Dipper 3 Ph. Cin. 59c : ‘For all Van nats Needs' 3. 49c “TENN - Apple Juice Vinegar mn Canada. 128-02 ey | Pure Vegetable Oil 79¢ . Creamed Honey Alta Sweet. 4 Ibs... Wax Paper Refills 2. 59¢ + Cutrites 100-Foot-Rolls 4 Rolls 49. Ballet Tissue § Ajax. aca Detergent. Giant Size 89c a Bleach Half- Galion Jog 39c Back-to-School _ = Assortment 11-02. fomato Ketchup 3 tw 79¢ | P otatoes New Netted Gems 10... 49 ‘Tomatoes Local Grown. Ib. Seedless Ib. 19 — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE ~ KINNAIRD | CUT RATE GROCETERIA CENTRAL FOOD MART We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY TO CALL PHONE 365-5336 Central Food Mart Open Sundays, 10 a.m. fo 6 p.m.