CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, ‘Jan. 11, 1962 Standard Oil Hunts For Gil in the West Ralph D, Baker, president of Standard Oll Company of British Columbia Limited, has Double Diamond Advisory Connell HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By BERT GARSIDE & JIM HOULT Chief Bowling Instructors that the company would again en- gage in the search for oll in Wes- tern ‘A new department in the com. Pany will carry out exploration ac. tivities in Northern British Colum. bla, the Yukon and the North West Werritories, eg e® ® ees) This & not a new field to Standard Oil Company of Jiritish Columbla, Hetween the yents 1938 and 1943. the company was suc- cessfully engaged in exploration and production work in Western Can- ada and during that period brought in a number of gas and oil wells in Alberta, - - - ——$———__ ew en = Gas Ranges Allow Variety In Cooking Tf varlety is the spice of life think what it can do for your | o| Totlsseried meats, hollandaise sauce, 3 3 eG: ° and a host of gourmet dishes now can be added to your family's] The rear sight “three-squares-a-day.” method, And you can provide these cul- inary treata with a minimum of ef-| ROLLING A STRAIGHT BALL Tt would secm that bowling a fort and a maximum of success, “straight” ball right down the ‘The means is readily available in the form of a gas range which| centre of the bowling lane would be both the best, and easiest way offers a variety of special features and easy-to-set controls for suc.|%0 score strikes. top-of-the-range and oven Xt is neither hest, nor peral tne cookery, In fact, bowling a perfect ‘These remarkable new controls} straight ball is practically piste are the “brains” that help protect | slble, ih and of bowlers will claim their bail rolls perfectly straight they can see it with thelr own you over-cooking of meats, They vir- tually Senate, guesswork and pot. watching, cate sauces and gra-leyes, One reason for this is that vied can be cooked with complete] they are watching their ball from Sentidence, aurning, eplilovers and/a point too close to the floor. War cooking accidents are vir- Watch someone roll “straight” tually impossible with the new con-l'pan — but stand up, and step _ the flame to automasicaly: einen back so you get a good view of the breed Ficorest ® pre-set de-|iane, You'll find that invariably * gree aint the ball hasn't travelled in a per- fectly straight line, but has curved slightly one way or the other, ‘There are two reasons a ball will curve: ‘The ball always has some twist on it when it is released from your hand. No matter how hard you try, all your fingers simply can't re- lease at precisely the same split second, d The floor of the lane ' will “work” the ball slightly one way or the other. No matter how. well it s enginsered, no iene is perfectly un- iforra in textere. Even if it could be thrown perfectly straight, the least effective ball in- down pins. A nearly straight ball tends to “pick ‘out’ pins, with no mixing action. A’ curving ball has “spin” on it that is transferred to the pins, A-splnning ball picks up the pin it hite, twists it, and flings THEN YOU ARE LIKELY 70 BE terribly intelligent! You concentrate well, pay attention to details and when you write letters you afways include: @ Your correspondent's full and correct postal address Ml Your own name and returnaddressinupper loftcornerilgj ANDTHECOR- RECT POSTAL ZONE NUM- BER iF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA,TORONTO,WIN- NIPEG, OR VANCOUVER, Help us to speed-your more corner pins ate knocked down, However, if. you are unfortunate enough to roll a nearly “straight” ball ag your natural delivery and don’t wish to experiment with some more effective types of delivery, here’s how you would line yourself up for spot bowling, TWO WAYS OF AIMING ‘There are two methods of aim. ing — by switching your “front sight” or by switching your “rear alight”, ¥ Rear Sight Method — In this method you always roll your ball over the centre dart, When shoot~ ing for the headpin, line up your right foot over the centr spot, and roll your ball over the centre dart. When shooting for the left corner pin, Hne up your foot over the ¢irst dot to the right of centre, then roll over the centre dart. For right corner pins, stand over the first dot to the left of centre. To hit the 8-pins on the.right or left side, juat move over half as far as NEED WATER Bud Henning DRILLING CO. LTD. Will be back into the Castlegar Area soon with | modern Drilling ‘Equipment to supply you with safe abundant water. This equi is now ti t _ ful. projects in Trail, Montrose, Columbia Gardens + and. Salmo areas. Leave messages at Castlogar ‘365. 2171 or 365-5416 er the Castlegar News Cffice it into the remaining pins, so that|- bbSd4 for the corner pins, method you always keep your right foot positioned over the centre dot. When shooting for the headpin, roll the ball over the centre dart, Alming for the right corner pin, roll your ball over the first dart to the right. For the left corner pin, roll your ball over the first dart to the left of centre, For the pak roll your ball between the sense to adjust these aiming points @ trifle 1f you flnd yourself consis- ‘tently missing in the same manner each time. But, don’t be too hasty about adjusting your aiming point, Tt is far more likely a miss was due to you not delivering the ball in exactly the same way each time. Adjust these alming points only if you find your ball is consistently off targét the same amount In one direction. | Next: THE CURVE BALL, lasurance Go. Dividends Up An increased scale.of dividend distribution to the policyholders of ‘The Bautual Life Assurance Com- any of Canada in 1962 has been, announced by the president of the y] Ordinary — po! will exceed $18,600,000, an increase of $1,300,000 over the total in eal. Al Mutual Life go to Front Sight Method — In this Naturally, you'll use common | seata, The running of 2 community center is a very complex business. In our town (Edgewood), the Canadian Legion maintains a hall in which the greatest part of our communal activities take place, ‘This hall is a veritable beehive of activity, There are not enough evenings in any given week to ac- commodate them all, and conse- quently, the monthly meeting of @ doughty veterans whose task it is to fit all these social func- tions into what evenings there ore, sometimes resembles a stormy ses. aion of the United Nations. At the conclusion of the last meeting, the president was heard 4 mutter that it might yet becomo neccessary to search oll members for weapons before they took their Trivialities such as the state of the Legion's finances, and the ways and means of raising money ere swiftly dealt with, so as leave more tlme to decide whether the plano shall be moved from the stage to the main floor, to accom~ modate- the schoolchildreen who want to practice for their Christ- mas conctrt, or left where it is, to leave more room for the school- children who practice tumbling ev- ery Friday evening, ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary have reg. istered, a protest against having thelr meeting night changed from the last Friday in the month to the last Thursday. This change had been suggested in response to a complaint from: the same ladies that the “uproar ‘created by the tumbling children upstairs drowned out their deliberations in the base- ment, ‘The director of the childrens’ club stated. that he was not o- gainst setting the childrens’ night back to Thursday for one ‘week en- countered opposition from the Grass Roots Democracy to} and then one of the most,astonish. school authorities," who felt that this would interfere swith the Suing of homework; The lndies' advocate retorted that large mumbers of the child- ren had recently been observed ta. king part in a bingo party in mid- week, with obvious consent of par- ents, and would the school. author. ties now presume to dictate. the running of the’ children's homes? A report that the hall had been left’ unlocked and tnattended brought all eyes to bear on the Janitor, and. that unfortunote was only saved from a motion of cen- sure by @ suggestion from the treasurer thet several members had keys, Blame was withheld pending further investigation, by whom, no one yet knows, ° Seldom are these difficulties resolved at ‘any one sitting. ‘The waning hours of the night event- ually compel a motion to adjourn ing functions of all takes place. The embattled Leglonaires join in a brief moment of prayer, and then sit down to a table laden. with good things to cat (provided by the GLadics Auxillary,) and cups of stea- ming coffee. at the. grass roots level, INSURANCE. - For All Your 4 INSURANCE AND. REAL: ESTATE NEEDS Phone, 965-3441 “AGENCIES poug holes, ; Mr, Rieder stated that the in- crease has been made possible pri- marily through a continuation of the trend toward higher investment earnings, Fewer Vehicles Use the Ferry Fewer trips travelled by fewer motorists were made by the Castle. gar ferry during last month as compared with December 1960, +The ferry statistics for Decem- ber, 1961 (with December, 1960, f1- gures in brackets) follow: - Number of round trips -(3,743) 3,213, number of automobiles and drivers (39,469) 37,160, number of (not drivers) (13,538) 12,938, number of trailers and semi-trailers (203) 2¢6, num- ber of motor-buses (708) 756, num- ber of ae oe @) nil and NOW never find out, The secret is Hune-It, a special preparation else ever hid satisfactorily. Complexion looks flawless, - Jegs and arms satiny—even in swimming. Waterproof!“ Choose your shade at-any gosmetic counter. 1% ce. jar. $1 98 CASTLEGAR; AND ALL DR livestock (81) Blue Veins can’t mar pretty legs ‘Today, thousands of women are: hiding blue veins, birthmarks, and complexion blemishes so completely even husbands sparat that conceals blemishes nothing AT PITT'S PLAZA DRUG - KINNAIRD; PITT’S DRUG . UGGISTS. Co TIT VOLKSWAGEN. * and. ‘SALES & SERVICE" USED CARS — TRADES Phone RA. (Bob) Horewill 365-3491 : Special - 1958 Thames $795.00 ~ * PARKVIEW. MOTORS — NELSON, B.C. ‘Thus does democracy function Bi WITH-A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN | Home | pi Loans are ble th h your bank under the Nationat Housing ‘Act for alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior ofa home and fora wide variety of other improve- ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to :ten years to repay. These loans are also available to the owners of rental properties. DO IT Now WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT ‘LOAN Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Domin- ~ -lon Government are available from your bank— up to $7,500 at five per cent simple interest and up to.ten years.to:repay. These loans cover the purchase of all types of “farm: equipment and ‘improvement to the fac ar house. and farm! buildings. | po IT NOW... WITHA: SMALL BUSINESS LOAN = about kod foans for. » Enqui tasmati through the chartered banks ue: to $26,000 and up to. te rs For advice and assistance, ail soul focal National issued by authority of Soh ae Starr, é Malate of Labdur, Canada It takes $90,000 per man to bring y you. B. C’s , gasoline bargain Earle Porter is one of 850 Imperial employees who supply B.C, people with oil products at bargain prices, Take Esso gasoline—motorists throughout B.C, buy it at an average price of 6yy cents a pound. That's a real bargain «even common table salt costs more per pound. And of the 6); cents paid per pound for gasoline, two cents is for federal and provincial taxes that provide you with such things as social services and new highways... ‘To ‘bring you this bargain, since 1951 ‘alone Imperial has invested more - than $80,000,000 in B.C. That's more than $90,000 per employee... and this ‘doesn’t include \ Wages and other operating expenses which have’ increased » year by year. Yet today, on the average, Imperial gets less for the Esso ‘gasoline it, sells‘in B.C. than ten years BBs ANE Eso gasoline. today | i “i mauch more powerful than ten years ago. Read and Use the Classifieds Noted Public Figure Speaks On Power in This Province FOR SALE. le-type_pups, Ph, 306-2768. 1uge pery ruit’ trees, on ner ae Apply, aeored avec, Mule Baird, or 365-1 apinterenetet BQ ——t malt house in Castle » full; furnished, Ph, ron of ~Newly-bullt ” $: irldgo and stove, room, Four milking goats, one non- mullking goat, Write Mra, Ann Bool. inoff, Box @1, Crescent Valley oF apply Crescent Valley Btore, 31] 599. Good quality Delicious apples sti available, Duncan Carter, brn ae Ph, 365-8111, = = ao. half FE ee hind ae B shivered: hi. 365-6134. sot ER poaroom Pungeiow Te Bebeat, newly-decorat ghout, ‘al ace, terms, $7, T. D. Baie oe om bon, Bh. mt Nelson. nine ir tor Bale Good Haircuts OP BARRI£'S BARBER ‘Two Chnirs — No Walting tin37 FOR RENT Room for tw demon, \- vate entrance, Pl _, Seetaoea io) , coated suite. “Ba an Ave. Castlegar, Ph, 366-5801, 32 furnished room forge, house, Ph, 36 366-211 |. . Heated and furnished apart- ment. "BRP os Sot Eremenko’s Apart- ments, Ph, "3-rootn’ — basemel it, furnish: sulte, Ph, 305-3807, sa Z-bedroom home in Casth Ph, 366-3807. mae fare one “pedrooni apartment, table unfurnished, | sult fer maine person or couple, Ph, en - aan Roe a BOB Bil able aCo os te sae bat bath Harvie ce Blok. ae ais Baas gis ‘autte selt- ton Abestmente, ate oh os; contained Cre! Beh Ave,, ished apartment on. fo zn way. i Kinnaird. Phone osvaita after 4 pam. tings ROTIGES jo part-time - housework. write, TN Potnltott, Box oo Brit. ant, or ‘phone the 'Go-op at 45-"72, ‘Kinsmen Dee: ath draw Eee ‘was Vernon Hellekson, Nelson, GWL Bake Sale at Castlegar Drug on Jan. 20 om 2-4 el Process fo or ine Ty ae bay pecstienannies etd Einsery ee, - 2 Upper Bench $700 ieoauaed CUBRIEES Ins & Real Estate Agencies tes 1960 Sita, BC. Salesman - aoe i Bipwell Phone nome ‘Apply eaten Fe Castle: ar, al water color or ay", ‘painted ee Ph. 365-3: ert board and room Dad 2 TENDERS INVITATION TO TENDE! ‘Tho Corporation of . Vitare of Kinnaird, ‘Tender for siratory Drilling and 5 ‘Drilling and Construction of a Well a sounictpal Vi Water, Supply Srien Water "well | We envelope, ‘arn ‘Tender itl be recelyed by the Vil- lerk the Village ice, January tage a depontt of ten on 10th, 1962, upon e: DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND|‘h aie * on area oisins" West, ‘of Sudkin Creek, Hoots rah Distrin. this sale will be awarded under th visit ms of Section is AS of, 2 the ire Forest, Act” which the Boarding Kennels, Sy- ne phone seetoet Clip- pine ‘and grooming, Poodles a meee ice avery two tin3o Heated Kennels. BARRIES BARBER SHOP. ‘Two Chairs -~'No Waiting tins? =| CARDS OF THANKS ting] sound economic course for us to 7] ahead of prospective demand, thus By Dr, H, L. (a Oak Bay Leader) The power policies adopted now, or that will be adopted within the -next few. months, ‘will affect everyone now living in our Province and everyone who will live here during the next century and a half, The purpose of my address is to try to reduce this problem to its essentials, to examine those essen- tals and to be aware that the coat of power in BO. is at least as low as it is any- where else on the continent, This has never been true in the past; it can and should de made true in the very near future, Any devel- opment programme that does not aim directly at this target should be dicarded, In preparing ite Report on the Columbia and Peace Power Pro- Jects, the B.c. Board set up a committee of specialists from & number of utilities and other ithe over-all polley that, in my opinion, would bring the greatest advantage to the people of British Columbia, With the exception of its for- ests, waterpower is British Colum- bia's most valuable resource, Of 8 total of over 30 million horsepower, about 3 million is now being util- ized; over 26 million hp or about 22 million kw of prime power is ‘lvate | flowing, wasted, into the sea. Fully developed our hydro power would be adequate to supply a Provincial population of about 25 millions, Tt-can be argued there is no point in developing this power un- til the population and the demand Gre ready to absorb it. This is a nice problem in cause and effect. In the Pacific’ Northwest of the LUSA, the of. large hy- agencies, to forecast the future loads In this Province. Their forecast covered the period from 1961 to 1985, for residential, com- mercial and industrial loads. They estimated the basic over-all growth rote during this perlod-as approx- imately 64% per annum and thus ‘the demand in the Province would Increase from about 2% million kilowatts in 1961 to about 11 mil- Hon kilowatts in 1985. In addition, the forecasters eatimated the pos- sible requirements of power inten- sive industries which might be ex- pected to be established in B.C, pri- or to 1985 and these added a fur- 2% million kilowatts, In’ other words, by 1985 we should have a market in B.C. for about half of our total water power. potention. But ‘after 1985 it will probably be to dro-électric projects started first and the population followed. The follow would seem to be to plan production so ag to keep slightly providing a lure to induatry, com- merce and population; but not go- ing so far ahead as to invite the financial disaster of unused capac. ity. . Timing Is Important ° The timing of Sevelopment ct on the costs Hall, nurses and staff of the Gas- tlegar: hospital andthe Castlegar Funeml Home, — Anne to of: alternative sources of power bub to| which prevail at the-present time ;{ may not persist in the future, ‘Mike | tion costs of thermal planta er in- rg |S Probably true for nuclear planta, V.|4inue thelr rising trend, It Js : the fuel costs are relatively low, on it must,be remembered | in this con- nection’ that”: the ‘‘Feiative’ “ costs Current ‘studies indicate athe build any more hydro plants, . The Energy Board Report in- dicated that the Peace could meet incremental loads of about 1,750 mw up to about 1976-78 and Columbia could meet incrementn! loads of about 2,500 mw up to about 1978-83. Thus well ‘before: 1985 the initial plans for these two rivers will have to be expanded or other sources de- veloped to’ meet our domestic needs alone, Export“ Few recent subjects of discus- sion have sroused so much con- troversy or resulted in so many, contradictory .and’ confusing. argu- ments’ ag the proposals for the ex- port of British Columbia electrical enetgy to the USA. Here certainly heat has light, But that the civil crease in the future and the same In the same way, the fuel costs of thermal plants will probably con- doubtful that these zising coste can be fully off-set by technical im- provements in the utilization of}. heat, In the’ cage of nuclear plants @ long-term basis, and may become lower still, Improved techniques of utilization are also forecast and it is now generally accepted that within two decades the cost of nuclear energy may become 80 low as to make new hydro plants gen- "erally ENGAGEMENT ——e AD RATES” “PHONE 365.3031 Classified ads are char- ged for nt the rate of five cents’ per word ‘or figure per insertion.” Minimum charge for \ classified ads placed in person at the Castlegar News office ix 50 cents, Minimum charge for classified ads phoned in to + the office 1s 60 cents. ‘There {a a ‘special. rate of allowing a classified ad to run three times for the ‘pane BARBER SHOP Ero Cnet No Waiting {037 — Nhe dp uniforms, sizes 12 or_14, Mek Woman rua, housework or other work by the hour or day. Ph. Sap 6100. g Building: Supplies oS OGLOW BROS. +* Bullding & Supply Co. Ltd. Phone 365-9351 SSS BEACON MOTORS Ltd. Pontiso’ — Butck =. Vaaxholl Wi Baker Bt.’ Nelson Phane 878 A Comparison - Thermal and Hydro ¥f this is true the importance ag this problem is the crux of the ultimate power development in B.0, find:as ‘the decision we make on this issue may well decide the econ- omic future of this and the next generation of Britiah Columbians it is, I: believe, worthy of cold, ob- Jective study, completely divorced from the . political- controversy. in which it has become entangled, -power resources are so fantastically be offered on the market on the USA at what are likely to be, for there are no absolute cer- taintles in this life, competitve prices, D—To supplement Columbia and Peace power other water resources could be developed on the Clear- water and elsewhere which could CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962 Gray Appointed Labor Department Special Assistant Rg, Gray has been appointed special assistant in the labor de- partment of the Consolidated Min. ing and Smelting Company, ‘The announcement was made by G, 8. Ortner, manager of Com- inco’s personnel division, . Gray was born in South Maitland, Nova Scotia. After grad- uating from the University of Al- ‘verte in 1046 with a BSc in chem- ical engineering, he joined Comin- co at Trail os a en- BULLDOZING LAND OLEARING EXCAVATION Contact PAUL THEDERAHN Phene 365-2511 Robson Marshall's ‘Store Graval & Tep Seii DITCHING, EXCAVATING | PIFONE 263-2042 COLUMBIA SAND & GRAVEL Cor, Maplo & 9th, Castlegar gineer, Since 1960 he has held sev. eral posts in the lead smelter be- coming furnace superintendent in 2957 and sintering plant superin-~ tendent In 1961, (Mr, Gray is a member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. He 1s past president of the Kinsmen Club, CASTLEGAR DINING ROOM = provide for ésle in American markets, unJeas and until they are needed at home. But these developments will not be possible without the Columbia Treaty or a change in the present officlal policy in Ottawa, or both, Tt is essential therefore that we give very serlous thought to that policy, : Canadian Policy On Export For nearly 50 years the Cana- dian Government has deen, in prin- ciple, opposed to the export of elec- trical energy. This principle is de- fended with a rather emotional fervor in some circles, (At this point Dr, Keenleyside outlined the early Ontario difficulties, and poin- ted out the difference to the cur- rent attuation in B.C. — Ed, note). Our proposals today are con- ditioned by the fact that with more Tefined methods of forecasting load growth we can in British Columbia plan well In advance for any pro- spective need because out total large “and so relatively cheap, On five, four or even, three years’ war~ ning we con provide for almost any conceivable But in addition our proposals for sale in the United States should, and I think we can safely sssume would, include the following condi- tions: . —the terms ‘of our agreements will net be 60 years but from 16 to 25 years, ant S—the agreements ‘will ' provide specific assurances that the po- wer can be repatriated at the end of the contract term, This has al- ready been publicly accepted by the US authorities. It should be pointed out that power exports are accepted as nor. mal and advantageous. economic transactions in many. parts of the world’ including the sophisticated economies of almost every country in Western Europe. During my own period of service with the United Nations I had the opportunity to work on more than one scheme de- signed to assist a government. to develop and arrange for the sale abroad of Its surplus energy poten- tal. I know of no other country in which power exports are officially prohibited on principle. Surely a policy that is everywhere else ac- cepted as beneficial cannot reason. ably be considered detrimental” to Canada. How can any rational observer. accept the logic of a natlonal en- ergy policy that permits the sale abroad of our non-renewable re- sources of all, gas, coal and wood, but will not permit the temporary sale of our perpetual resources of water power? The extreme example of this economic eccentricity 1s the argument that it la appropriate to let the Columbia water run at waste into the United States and thence to the sea, but that it is somehow immoral’ or unpatriotic or improvident to control and sell that water to the United States at & most handsome profitt Yn the course of repeated in- quirtes among Canadian experts I have yet to find any economist. or serious businessman who has exa- mined the problem‘ who is opposed to export under contemporary con- FRAMES — G! ALL SIZES & WEIGHTS Agents For Pearson Sashless Win- dows and All Sealed Units -PHONE 365-3211 — re fuses to permit the sole of the downstream benefits in the US what would happen? - —The US would get about 1 million kilowatis by making new expenditures which would be the equivalent of 1 mill per kwh, Q—B.0, would have to bring about 1 million kilowatts of energy into the Province at a cost of about 4 mills and with an initial market for. only part of it. If the B.c. surplus is sold in the US on a short term basis, as Ottawa has proposed, it would have to be sold ‘at bargain sale prices of 1 or 2 mills — because it would not he firm power, But if the downstream benefits are sold in the US. what would hsp. pen? 1—B.C, would be paid 5 sills in US funds for about 1 miliiun kilowatts. (continued on page four) | In one sense (export) is not an immediate problem as we shall not be in a position to export power for almost 10 years, But our develop- ment: program, which will depend In large measure on the right to sell in foreign ‘markets must started at once. Hencé an early de- cision on the principle of export is essential. ‘This does not, of course, apply. to the sale of downstream henefits which are not exports and the asle of which is Ea une of the earliest possible ‘of all our hydro potential in Bri- tish Columbia becomes vividly ap- parent, In hydro installations, of course, there-Js no expenditure on fuel; in point of fact, practically all the costs of a hydro plant are those related to the annual fixed charges on the initial capital used In construction, Once in and even partially paid for hydro plants could not be superseded by nuclear energy regardless of the declining costs of the latter. We should, therefore, develop the hydro re- sources of our Province as rapidly as markets can be clearly antici- pated, for by so dolng the costs of hydro, power. will be kept reason- ably constant over the useful life of the: projects-about. 100 to 160 wears. To the-extent that we fall o do this British ee- : . z In Helping The directors of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children held thelr January meeting to han~ Many Groups are Active Silver Birch children attending the local Silver Birch school which adds to thelr eagerness to do something for those than die general matters the society. There was one differ- ene: however, an awareness that number of Jess themselves, $ LS. Ltd. ‘The Deer Park Women's Insti- der the terms of ‘Treaty signed in ‘otama and Wash- ington, As a result of the conclusions embodied in the Energy Board Re. port, and of other investigations more’ recently conducted,.we have the following ~ possibilities before ust ‘A—When the Columbia Treaty 1s ratified Canada can offer down- stream benefits of 1,300,000 kw of capacity, and about 6,500,000,000 kwh of energy to consumers in the western United States. If ‘thig.can-ail be sold at the 6 mill figure proposed ‘by Premier Ben- nett the result’ would be an-in- come from 1966 to 1970 of over $20m a year and from 1971 to : pit Gwhen ‘benefits are realized of Mica dam — Bay most important resource will be lost for all time. It is:-important to recognize and to emphasize the ‘dimensions: of our waterpower resources. We are not talking of a: minor. asset. Assuming for the moment that the Ba. nd, note) of about §30m annually (this is in addition to a minimum of $64.4m to be pald in 9 lump sum for flood control benefits in the USA), We now believe that this 5'mill ‘price may be obtained as even-.at that cost the total full of British rivers could be harnessed and sold, price. of two, there are no changes in the wording of the’ad in sub- sequent Issues, A Castlegar News box number. may: be» used on classified ads for an extra .’ charge of 50 cents for han- dling answers. Engagement. notices, _ obituaries “and ¢ cards ‘of thanks “of “usual” length’ are published ‘at a. flat charge of $1.00, INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING: SERVICE For Every Type of Business Public Accountant 1186 CEDAR AVE. TRAIL ‘PHONE: TRAIL 365.6818 could produce.’ revenue of some- thing over $1: billion a year. This, of course, is an ideal rather than a practical conception, bitt I see no reason ‘to~belleve that an annual gross income of from $100 and $200 million 15 years hence isan exag- gerated estimate — if our power Potential is intelligently and ‘dyna. mically handled. But all: this, of course, depends on fate price that will: -otimulate that: de- these 22 million: kw. of prime power |. power available to the USA from the Columbia arrangement would average “out at a-lower figure than that available from any known alternative source. B—If the Peace River power 1s not. at. first. completely . utilized In ‘Canada some part of it could Ss ‘offered to the United States at Blaine for about 5 mills, and groups . were becom! inter- ested in the drive to help the re- tarded and tute sent in a cash donation and several local residents also made eash donstions, some in leu of se) cards to A contribution, of an original candy house realized over $200 to- words this aim, The students in the elementary school helped make this possible by a vigorous. support with Ucket sales, (Mrs, W. Robinson's grade 2 pu- a their Speers : There CASTLE y drives help needy y children all over the world but those people working In close contact with such places as Woodlands School, Tranquille, and the various small schools set up for Pils : raffle of two special cakes made ‘and donated by two mothers, This effort earned $70 for work with the handicapped arid was done as part of their Junior Red Cross activities, Grade 2 pupils under, Mrs. Robin- children know. that there 1s a discouraging lack of ma- terial and equipment right here at home, For them the candle burns @ little brighter as public response gains impetus to Bive them assis- gon have an annual visit with the tance, too. The regular meeting. of the ‘Women’s Association of Robson Community Memorial Church was held on Jan. 3. ‘The president, Mrs, W. BR. Brown, presided and there were 16 members present and one visitor, ‘Mra, D. Carter conducted the “working together for God,” which is to be the theme for the devo- tional periods for the year, Mrs, J. Porter told the meeting that sick had been re- C—As the :further on: the with generation et Mica and a num- ber; of - other points additional poner, can be obtained Linley af. all BO, and mand, Every and ‘every settler should with flowers and cards. the year were announced. They are: regal stationery,, Mrs. G. Miller, Province requirements, could also Robson Church WA Appoints Committees Perkins, Mrs, J. Raine and Mrs, R. Batchelor; Kitchen, Miss Lily Per- kins; hostess convenor, Mrs, P, Mc- Phee; nabob coupons, Mrs. O. B. (Ballard and publicity convenor, Mra. L. M. Quance. It was decided to allocate the tea monty to Missions and to make devotional period on the subject/_ donation of $100 towards the cost of ofl for heating the church for a year. The! meeting decided to hold a coffee party on Jan. 25 at the ‘home of Mrs, Brown. Mrs, J. Raine, Mrs. J. Porter and Mrs, H. Perkins ‘The standing committees for| volunteered to assist. At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs, TONITE & FRI. Adult Entertainment GUA. nen ENTS PAVERACATE ISO YOKO TANT oe remnant: SAT. - MON... - TUES. SAT. MATINEE Amexing Te Jota of Trve Adventure [XEN BUCO vote : 73 O. 8B, Ballard and Mrs. R. Batche- lor.