10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 29,. 1965 ‘West Kootenay Power Contributes to ‘NELPA - Four Canadian companies are contributing some $80 mil lion worth. of construction to the current $190 million expan- sion and improvement program rivate clectri power com: a ee an Portland, Northwest "electric Light aut Power Association re- ported today that the 12 in- vestors-owned commercial $8 at the start of the year and $25 ars mors than last -year. the Sapital invest- ment this year is fe revised . conatruction bade” figures, for Canadian embers; ‘algary Power, Ltd., ''$20 rnitlions Canadian Utilities, Ltd., $6.1 million; Northland Utilities, Ltd, $2.2. ‘milllon;, and West Kootenay Power. and’ Light Co., Ltd., $3 million. This year's Projects bring to more. than $2 billlon (re billlon) the amount of capita! ad penditures NELPA utilities have made on construction and ex- pansion of their systems in the Greater: Northwest in the last years. the capacity’ of lines and sub- stations in distribution systems needed to deliver increasing am- ounts of energy being used by the 1.9 million electric custom- ers served by the companies. Each of the companies is working on high-voltage trans- milgsion. lines and several ane utting up segments of a Fillion, ‘87 570-mile high-capacity network ‘that will provide ad- ditional links between five sys- tems in the inter-mountain area. SMELLS Why is it ‘that the poets tell ‘ So little of the sense of smell? These are the odors I love well: The - smell. of coffee freshly ground, Or rich” plum pudding, holly crown Or onions "fried and deeply ‘The fragrance of a fumy pipe, The smell of apples, newly ripe, And printer’s ink on leaden ‘Woods by moonlight in Septem- Breathe so sweet, and I rem- Many a a smoky campfire ember. Camphor, turpentine ‘and tea, The balsam of a Christmas tree, These are whiffs of gramarye... A ship smells best of all to fe.me. Morley Ontario Company Awarded Contract For Cominco Shafts : Mining | % Po Taree ‘On Nere “Notre Dame University and Federal government officials linked forces this week to de- velop further study of climatic conditions in Neto Ae The cooperation is centere on a, seven-foot climatolcgical ‘weather station based on NDU's campus at .2,060-feet, installed by the department of transport, Dr. T. S, Bakshi, associate pro- fessor, department of biological | 2 scenices, has taken charge of the station. Each day at 8 am. and 5 af Dr. Bakshi records max- minimum, present tem- peratures and the amount of Precipitation’ .H. C. Christensen, meteor- ological inspector from ete e Dame Campuk. tal the data is sont to the DOT's: University.¢ of British Colum- head: office in Toronto, record. ed on a punch card and made available 'to the public. . : ‘With two statlons now bas- ed in Nelson, one at South. Slo- can and Harrop, Mr. Christen- sen. said: an over-all average could .bé determitted or read- bia has coo) the a station: for se- ut 400 stat in B.C. out of 2,200 in Canada. Eventually Mr. Christensen with the de- ings could be compared to other who received Bakshi, grant from the National Re- said expansion of’ equipment such as a sunshine recorder, ra- diation, evaporation and humi- Open 1 days a Week | search Council of Canada to stu- dy the vegetation a’ Glacier Provincial “The _ meteorological’ tions will be of considerable in- terest to me and this is one of the big reasons why I'm en- i¢ about having it here.” dity could be made at NDU, __GHVIL DEFENCE . Civil “Defence is. a8 much Phone 365-6516 Columbia ae Castlegar ment send his readings “to the Victo: ria‘ data processing centre at The and pes Company. has aw- arded a contract.to The Cem- entation, Company (Canada) Li- mite: Brampton,” Ont, for milted eet shafts at Cominco's $65,000,000 potash development hear Delisle, Sak ‘about 20 les Observatory moni The information will then be compiled and published in the booklet, ‘Climate of British Columbia” which is printed each year. From the provincial capi- les s Award, of ‘the contract was announced today: by -B: EB. Hur- dle, general manager of Com- ineo Potash. Contract price was not disclosed: * years to complete. Production at the rate of 1,000,000 tons of The Bart tate Je pee will sink the two shafts simul- taneously, one 18% feet in dia- meter, the other 16 feet in dia- meter, As in all other Saskat- chewan : potash. mines~. these shafts must be sunk through the: difficult Blairmore forma- tion which’ is“a zone of water- laden” sand and ACROSS Rented 4-Qraap S-entreaty Obtai ED vopeninge In tence 10-Spanish feignoor= 2a. Denk as Bertaitag to 28-Rocks B7-Guarantes 28-Man's eo Arrow 33-Mode, of operation ex 38-Man's na doDistrice in Germany s2.fmeke ‘and a 64-5un 85. Pareel w- Set. precious ' Also Has All the Answers _ 51-Note or scale 62-A sgontinent For Crossword Puzzle. Answer See BOSSE’S JEWELLERY Ad on Page 3. BOSSE’S to Your Jewellery Needs 48-Lower in 58-Allow rank: 80. welting 27 Bt Chaldean ‘53-4 state (abbr. ot. -Spmitel for 56-Afternoon : | =, party 66-Sun' god, D-Note of ecale Empio Hera leraldeys pla in title” Iweeteo} 69-Small mall ter $-Man's name HERE’S THE ANSWER FOR... FISHI HUNTING CHECK THE: RUGGED DURABILITY ‘FOR a OFF-HIGHWAY USE OF THE NEW _D-1100 4X4 - CHECK THESE FEATURES: : 181-in. wheel base, V304 B-cylinder . engine, 11-in, clutch, 4-speed_ truck. transmission, ..power-, bonus ‘load pick-up box, i oi CLERIHEW AT: "lok rear axle, 844- foot : 37-amp_ alternator, Zspeed electric .wipers, .foot- ‘pedal ‘park brake, “quality cab trim, high capacity " chassis‘ springs. - SEE. GEORGE : _ Central Truck» NG & U.S. mountaineer Norman G, Dyhr- enfurth, leader of the U. s! ex- pedition which conquered Mount Everest in 1963, says he plans to search the Himalayas for the Abominable Snowman. He says he’s “firmly convinced the Yeti exists”, and is ready to spend years to. prove it. NDU Workshop -Fealures Ceramics At Summer School field trip ‘conducted ‘bya spe- clalist in primitive ceramics, Hal Riegger, is planned as part of the-summer‘ ‘school ‘of arts at Notre Dame University this week and next:- Crude unrefined clay and miners will .be used. in - mak- ing pottery and sculpture in the eight-hour a. day, out-of-doors course. No kiln: edie : Original interest ‘in ‘this type of ceramics course for the summer session was _ Castlegar's Business and_ = Directory "Cabinet Making and : Mechanical Repair A ‘workshop "aid > pottery Ee is will be need-|}- Titi Industrial, Co mmercial and Hesidential : Electrical Wiring » BOUNDARY Medallion Homes Phono 365-7241 PETE'S TV SERVICE 277 Columbia ‘Avo. Castlegar Ph, Mon. 10.30 - 12.30 RECEIPT. BOOKS Bas . ADDING. TAPES ¢ ‘MOORE FORMS CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7268 OUTBOARD MOTORS . LAWNMOWER AND TILLER REPAIRS. WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE, ; Ph. 365-7451 « 3. 1, LAUGHTON: Box SoeTa ed BC” te Hos ‘Houre: through Sat. Phone 365-7355 ARROW LAKES TRAILER COURT Phone 365-5029: DESMOND 'T..). LITTLEWOOD if mS ‘OPTOMETRIST. : Wed. 230 to’8 pan, ‘Mrs, 'H. gta ~ Home Ph, 365-7978 Singer ‘Sewing Machines, ‘Vacuums, - Eovaery Type: : McPHAIL’S, LADIES’ WEAR Across Fro: ‘The Post Otfice “Ph, 365-7177. CONTRACTOR Thrums, B.C. New Houses — and *Re- 1.30 -5 in¢ a’ meeting ‘of university -of- ficials with Lance Stacey, pre- sident of Kootenay and tenay School of Art instructor, whose personal contact, with Mr. Riegeer brought about the spe- cial course. -> ; SWIMMING TIP ‘When going to someones assistance in the. water try. te take a towel or’ piece of Goth, ing with you. Get the. victim ou hold jon to-the towel and pull him in if possible. Grabbing him by the arm‘or across the chest increases the danger to the res- cuer ‘and ‘often results inva “double drowning.” WELCOME WAGON, Box 364—Kinnaird, B.C,’ Crafts and‘ Santo Pignosa. Koo-' OFFICE: SUPPLIES ed OF ALL KINDS — ° : — junenaoec NN t ‘ icin CURLY’ s SIGNS - PH. 365-8003 | "For Estimates or ‘Advice tin 2. ni “Celgar. Sales Sales’ increased. but earnings were reduced during the second quarter, of; 1965 according: to the recent financlal report is, sued \by, Paul. M.:Marshall,; pre- 1,| sident Mot Columbia a lose | with’ the Company, Ltd. Mr. Marshall reported to eT ESTA VILLA. “SALES & SERVICE, Near the Arena eo. caeey MOBILE HOMES ' a TRAVEL TRAILERS | Pine MOBILE HOME MOVING For Service TELEPHONE © «CAR. 6LI7 ~. or VINCE POTTER > SALESMAN at 5 compared to’ $80,647,602 for shareholders that the results for the impact of the abnormal severe winter. conditions‘in Br! tish Columbia, which ham fered woods operations availab!! raw materials’ for the pulp. make In. addition, tube failure in the recovery boiler of. the: Celgar pulp mill in May, enforced a 21. day shutdown. Sales for the second quar- ter to $16,536,076 from £6, ae "162 for the same period Net profit for the six niontha ended June 30, 5 was $1, 165,769 equivalent, after pro- viding for dividends on prefer- red shares,.to 11.6 cents per. common share. For the. compar- able period in 1964 - earnings were $2,092,804 or '25.9 cents per common share, There were 7,403,803 ' common shares out. sc standing- at ‘a e 30," 1985 and, 1964S ete States Financial Report the first half.of the year reflect in ly loss of | production and sales is Increased . tion, amortization and depletion was $6,910,998 in the first half of 1965 compared to $7, 735,262 for the same perlod in 1964, talling $3,554,229 in the first 503,,958 for the same : perlod Fata Mr. Marshall noted that the reflected in the second quarter. earnings and that ‘the outlook for the last half of 1965 is fa: vorable, Mra; > Cz.T.. WILLIAMSON’ Dr, and Mrs. Arthur Schwart- zenhauer and children’ of Port- Jand, .Ore.. were recent visitors to. Deer Park, the guests of the formers sister Mrs. G. Brigge- man “and