CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 21, 1969 CORE AREA OF MICA DAM, 85 miles north of : Revelstoke, will rise above cofferdams when 1969 season the Columbia River at a rate of about a foot a day towards Iti: ends about November. With giant equipment working around the clock, the huge dam is currently rising, across te height of 800 feet above bedrock. Largest of ne Columbia River Treaty projects, Mica Dam is sche- duled for completion by April, 1973, Postal Changes are Announced Communications Minister Eric Kierans Fri. announced changes in Canadian and in- ternational parcel post rates designed to simplify the rate structure and to bring parcel Post. revenues and costs into balance. nm in Canada _ each, year will be revised. Under SUPPORT YOUR Social Credit CANDIDATE Donald Brothers For transportation to the Polls on Election Day, Wed., Aug. 27th. Phone 365-5148 SUMMER SALE 25% OF F ALL SUMMER STOCK POLAROID SUNGLASSES — KLEINERTS BATHING CAPS — THONGS — COOLERS INSECT REPELLENT the new rates, the minimum charge will be 45 cents for a_one-to-two pound parcel within a zone and the maxi- lantic provinces and the west- eae region of Alberta-B.C.- The increase in domestic surface parcel post rate is same handling, Sespateh and transportation priorities ae first class mail and: post of- fice customers will be able to secure air transmission’ of Parcels by normal: first’ class postage rates. Also on October 1, pare-, el rates to the United States will be increased, to bring an nin re- change, fiscal yaar! 1970-71, Ss jae lated at $14.7 million. announcing the revi- sions, Mr. Kierans noted that $14 venue. over ‘a 12-month ‘per- iod. The minimum rate will remain at 15 cents up to one- half pound, while for items ele the present 45 cents. there on the rates will be ap: plied in a simple progression of 25 cents for each addition- al pound or fraction th e changes on taeret will allow the post office to ip 80 per cent of C; Position without A Nancy Greene recrea- tion area hes been establish- ed by the provincial govern- Aiment in a 19,600-acre region Edu- shacks and poder aie, signs along the In Peanausa with Mr, Brothers’ submissions, o! lu. cation Minister Donald Broth- ers announced week, The area encompasses a number of mountains be- tween Red Mountain, Old Glory and Mount Plewman, which offer a potential for both summer and -winter re- creation. It was established by a 4) cabinet order passed Monday afternoon. ber of years to establish con-| q, trols which would .help pre- serve the esthetic ey Beauly, of | Ny; thes countryside, in this re- euBver since we built the road from Rossland to Nancy Greene Lake, I have been in: in- terested in preserving area, so people would gins have something beautiful A |look at, in its‘natural te” yi Mr, Brothers said an such Section beaity i ra felt it would be a shame see 3 Mr, Brothers had urged] - the government for a num- fom, time ago established protective re- serve on a strip of land about 600 feet wide and 4% miles long, on the east side of the Rossland-Nancy Greene Lake Highway. This land ‘was “incorpor- ated, into the recreation area formed on the western side ga ¥-mile-long green belt on at portion of the highway. “The decision taken by’ binet this: week assur- s that there will be an or- derly development ia the Nancy’. Greene — Recreation Area,” said Mr. Brothers. ate committee of five seals, Minister Frank Richter, and Lands, Forests and Water Re- sources Minister Ray Willis- the|ton. Mr. Brothers sald these ministers “will use the serv- ices of the offices of the re- gional district” and that they “will also likely have a local advisory board made up of various people who are inter- ested in developing the re- creational potential of the West Kootenay.” Most of the land within the boundary of the new re- creational area is Crown land, bat ge rights a persons who already own pri vate property int this area will be preserv-| Establishment of the re- creational area means that in-| dustrial and dy eomimerclal de- Recreation Area is Established own use, to the detriment of others who are interested in the area,” the minister said. YANKEE STADIUM WAS LARGEST BASEBALL PARK Yankee Stadium was the biggest baseball park in the country when it opened in 1925, ae s World Book En- cyel . Its seating capaci- ty is, listed at 67,000. fer is year to provide a care lines for land use policy will be responsible for Eimipister- ‘to |ing the new recreational area, controlled there, “so. we won't have one person or industry monopolizing the area for his RADIO & TV REPAIRS Guaranteed repairs on all Radios and T.V. including colour. Reasonable Rates ~ Call MIKE’S TV SERVICE Phone 365-5112 ie Recreation and Conservation Minister Kenneth Kiernan, Municipal Affairs: Minister Dan Campbell, Agriculture Mines Bit ruined by such things as|! hot dog stands, and FP ly parcel post traffic and that Increases in these weight ranges will vary from 10 to 20 cents per parcel. The ae Pact of, this increase, on basis of an individual iho mails a half-dozen increase to the general Pub lic. The advance ‘notice large mailers will allow them to make the negessary. ad-| €)/justments in their arrange- Drinking Drivers “The ‘dr: a serious high Robson Woman Honored by OES At Garden Pariy The shaded lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. tal |stier in Robson was the set- ting for an afternoon garden ty held of last half of last North American auto deaths and countless auto injuries were caused by drivers who had been drinking. “No longer is there doubt that ecicoho! iL is: ‘the leading cause of highway crashes.” Bethell continued. “One driver out of every 50 on our streets and highways drunk — inki year’s '60,500|" when several members Mintel Chapter Order: got chair this Junior meeting. Cc CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY ASSN. WANTED Managers and Coaches for Junior B teams this 1969-70 season. Hockey players who are interested in playing Junior “B” hockey and are under 20 years of age at December 31st 1969 are asked to attend a Junior meet- ing on Sunday August 24th 1969 at 2.00 P.M. in the Castlegar Arena. There will be no Juvenile Division hereafter in the C.D.M.H.A. Gordie Baulkham will R. Munns, Sect., C.D.M.H.A. that stolen py pred invele ed in a very crash rai Again using. United States .| statistics, he pointed out that stolen cars were involved in 153,000, crashes ‘in 1968 causing 600 deaths and 21,- 000 injuries. The safety ex- pert pointed out that four to/out of five stolen cars are unlocked. gave leave your lock i pocket the key? Bothell ae 3-St2d. irs. R. A. pnb who with her family, is leav- ing soon to join her husband Yin Prince George to make their home. On behalf of the Chapter a white OES Bible was pre- sented to Mrs. Christoffelson and all those present signed his | their names in the Bible and in a farewell care Good ‘wishes. were haces ded’ to Mrs. Christo for a long and happy life 1 in her new home, the guest of ;|honor expressed her thanks for the bible and the fellow. ship she has enjoyed with the members stating she hoped that if any of the members were at Prince George she would love to have them visit her. Refreshments were served by some of the Robson mem-|| bers. Two get well cards were "z|also signed by all those pre- sent to be sent to Mrs. R. De- Foe and Mrs. 'E. Cuthill. HOMART CUSTOM DESIGNED HEATING SYSTEMS FREE BLUEPRINTS ;. - prepared by our Planning De- partment to save you time and money. FREE INTRUCTIONS see on well- prepared guide to fon also includ- ed. FREE COST ESTIMATE . which ‘and repair furnace + + an: accurate 6 quotation SIMPSON the heating system designed for your tone INSTALLATION .. . can be arranged. Phone 365-7707 and S-SEARS pound parcels a year, is esti- mated at one doilar per per- sun per year. Included in the new rate structure is an adjustment of the surface parcel post rates to and from Canadian Forces Post Offices and Fleet Mail Offices which have not changed since the dateoduc, cents for the ‘ist tr 15--cents each autitional pound — On October 1 of this year, surface parcel post rates from Canada to coun- tries other than the U.S. be increased to sharply rising costs. The changes will reduce the num- ber of international the current system of four weight groups will be discard- ed for a ero, eee | pound progress: or- iransmission was extended 1 to Carl’s Drugs - CASTLEAIRD PLAZA PH. 365- all domestic first class mail. Air parcels now receive the ments well ahead of. time. Grades 9 to 12 and Grade 8 Secondary School Students New to the District STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY Early Registration ities OVERCROWDED? THE EDUCATION MINISTER-MAY BE AFRAID TO _ SPEAK OUT, BUT DELL VALAIR IS NOT! t be THISIS DELL VALAIR. Heisr IF THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT IS CONCERNED ABOUT EDUCATION THEN WHY ARE THE UNIVERSITIES a ‘ I asan ’ in ROSSLAND-TRAIL to draw attention to the crisis in : Higher Education i in British Columbia. COMPARE THESE CAPITAL BUILDING. GRANT. ES] FOR B.C., ALBERTA and ONTARIO: SUNE 1969, PER CAPITA t ed to maintain the same high quality of ¢ B.C. $7.27" ALBERTA $19.85 ONTARIO. $13.65 will not the re ibilities of fi DELL VALAIR PROPOSES: _ 1. To set up a board independent of govern- ing the J. ment to plan and co-ordi dd. Tah 7 ion to are being efficiently used, THE TAXPAY. ERS’ MONEY! MUST NOT BE WASTED. 2. Tos set up a. five year somal ‘Sronts system in- that ing stu grants. ation if. the gov sities to plan construction needs and permit th ction space. ts must be raised and en- forced to. prrorabres those students who from tests and from their records show a high like- lihood of failing. Reducing the number of fail- dents. ‘will save the taxpayer money and will raise the quality of the whole educa- _ Cottage Bemands Booming in B.C. | ‘The demand for recrea- fonal housing. and vacation Among the development companies involved are Driv aun pita Columbia. About $10,000,000 was antes op. second homes in ear by people from o Br nice and from: the ths radods not include e hobby, farm market and arge “developments in the Zariboo ion ;and . coastal iki areas es oh came on the] g 0% Block Bros. in the ski areas and in the interior. Block is piso. active in the Fraser Val ey. Bera Driver is bullding.a $7, 000,000 year-round Alpine: re- sort. on .the.. western. boun: |faN dary of Garibaldi provincial park, about 45 miles north of fanveouver, throw a’ sub; salary Mount Garibaldi Re- ape Pe, WW “per he vacation home in Canada, Total Can- ts are estimated Annual treational home starts is ex. rected to be. at least five per rent a year for the next fuur ironic that in the crisis in ee of a’ housin a North America suc! is. More le are earnin: ore money today than ever ‘The market in B.C. is fo atl ctal said it will 8 Pp a been ‘approved by the provin- government... Eventually, 1000;% lots will be put on the market. Realtors and builders fare: several reasons for the ased demand. for vaca- tion homes. in BC, pow. * Drivers said about 15 per cent UH the lots on ‘Vhistler will be taken by Americans, “We: have the jglosest R quality skiing are: tr geles in terms of Fuels time,” a Driver officlal said. built at the project. FUTURE: CARPENTERS? They. could easily f left, and Donaid Benin-,: ger, both of Castlegar, were caught in the act eof building thelr own private bench:Many "| objects including ladders were constructed eck the fi Chance for Riches Is Lost by Hunter The hunter has muffed a chance to get rich. For years he has cussed the cockleburs that ynatied in id pants, his wool boot pots he didn't learn anything If“he had done. more inal burrs’ and w Let that be a a lesson to CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 21, 1969 INSURANCE AUTO FIRE LIFE For Complete Needs Please Contact... M. W. Mike SHISKIN Representing Fruit Growers Mutual & Co-operative Insurance Service Box 1266 Castlegar 269 Columbia Phone Office 365-6665 Home 365-6704 summer mission No. 1, available and by the various young boys who took part in & by the Property ¢ of the builder to take home. A pile of lumber was always finished objects became’ the — Castlegar News Photo Notice World Parley On: pollution In 2 nding to warnin; -|_.Respoi zg that ca: from Sweden that they soon Fraser ela private sea iiss been may have “no escape” from many forms of international air’ and: water, the. deteriora- sult of his zoals is controlled. e tion of soil through erosion and over-use, the Jong term effects id the and of environment unless the pur- FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 ‘LEGION HALL NCE of impact of nalse and pressure of urbanizatio: LIVE MUSIC «— REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE RAFFLE Presentable Dress Requested the United . Na. tions’ General Assembly ap- proved a resolution, Decem- ber 3, to organize an unpre- cedented ‘ world parley ‘on Pollution for 1972. A‘ resolu-|' tion sponsored by 54 of the 124 member nations calls for the international conference to explore possibilities of co- operation to “eliminate the impairment of human envir- onment.” The Soviet Union and the United States are ex- pected to-be strong and active participants in the confer- ence.” The resolution: aims to alert all nations to the need to understand the, relation- ship of man to his environ- ment and points out the aan- gers inherent in man’s abiii- J ty,“‘to.change.and shape”. his “CP Air knows Mexico like nobody olsa. es the Places to hit ‘and the places to miss. The places, to get value for your money. The real Mexico of proud people and customs, ~ fascinating art and ancient artifacts, You can fly non-stop. to from n package like this one: Six “Golden! eats Mexico City. Th people buy a sfst $9829" person, _-accommodation and some Call CP Air or your travel agent now. Travel with CPAlr is a global affair meats, eran ‘and guide. Premier Bennett a reese educational grants stead.of I THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th FRIDAY, AUGUST 25th 1.00 - 3.00 p.m: ccs e fin ag will allow: the univer- tional system. ON. AUGUST 27th SUPPORT THE MAN WHO IS CONCERNED ABOUT HIGHER EDUCATION IN B.C. DELL VALAIR CAMPAIGN sels a 1330 BAY AVENUE, TRAIL, BC. PHONE 364.2505 FOR TION & RESER' VIPOND FOR TRAVEL TRAIL - NELSON For all travel arrangements see - - . - : WEST’S DEPT. STORE PH. 265.7542