ae wee ona CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Arrow Dam Opening Is a Signifi (continued from page one) structure will result in carly | | payment by the United States | | of $52.1 million \U.S.), equiv- alent to about $56 million Canadian, in flood control benefits. Extra interest from this early payment — will amount to nearly $2 million. Flood control payments from the U.S, are due as cach of the three C cant Event British Columbia Hydro as the result of early comple- n of Arrow will Ymount to approximately $4.5 million. The Arrow project is al- so of interest for other than timancial reasons. A_ unique method of construction was used ‘in’ building the 1,650- | the dam. Conventional zeroed of) Treaty dams is ed op- coffer erational, Under an agreement be- tween B.C. Hydro and a group of U.S. thilities ‘mown as the Columbia Storage Ex- change, stream power benefits result- ing from storage at Arrow were sold in auvance for a period of 30 years to the Power Exchange. British Col- umbia_ retains entitlement, however, to the downstream power benefits resulting from storage prior to April 1, 1969. The excellent progress of the construction program made possible partial storage behind the dam this year. Delivery. of B.C.’s share of/ da the extra downstream power benefits resulting from this early completion started on April 1, 1968, and will con- tinue until March 31, 1969. dro values these extra power benefits at about $2.5 on. total extra fin- ancial” UB onetits coming to TT FOR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS e MEXICO - HAWAIIAN & EUROPEAN TOURS ARRANGED 3 CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL CHAIN WEST'S DEPT. STORE Phone 365-7542 ing the area for nearer of the earth dam “in the dry” were not considered feasible, A design was evolved which allowed — construction of the earth dam “in the wet” by dumping the fill materials through the water from specially constructed bottom dump barges, section of the dam is the na- a 600 ton, 55-foot by 81-foot downstream gate believed to be the largest of its kind in North America. ‘While log bundles destin- ed for the Celgar pulp div- ision have been __ pas: through the lock since Sept. 3, it will be in sing| B.C. Sch foot long earthfill portion of | < Dominating the concrete |ff vigation lock, which features oo] Trustees LONG SERVICE on the part of school trustee G. W. Rilkoff was rewarded recently. At the 64th annual convention of ociation in Vancouver, he was presented with a long service certificate. The presentation, marking 10 years as a school trustee, was made during the proceedings of opening day Lt. Governor of B.C. by the Hon. Jack Nicholson, for boats for the first time to- ry. .C. Hydro has now com- pleted two of the three stor- age dams to be built in B.C. under the terms of the Col- umbia River Treaty. Duncan Dam was declar- od 0] tional on July 31, 967, eight months ahead of ite Scheduled date under the sales agreement Mica dam, the largest oF the three treaty dams scheduled for completion 2 April 1, 1973, and good pro- gress is being made on this Project. Perhaps the greatest tri- umph in the record of con- struction of the Duncan and Arrow dams is the fact that in 2% million man hours worked at Duncan and in 8 million man hours at Arrow there has been no fatal ac- cident. Dr. Reenleyside express- (Contiriued from page one) earlier speaker, John Short, managin; th editor of the Trail pana mes. Short had asserted that, Miinough a student ac- tivist such as Martin Loney, who recently visited campus, has a right to travel and cak. he is, nevertheless, aan extremely dangerous “Wa have to, like it or not, re-evalute our education- al system,’ Mr. Campbell de- clared. The head of the College English department queried whether the term, revolution, as used by Taoderator George | 8 Hermanson was re: best ay: jthat in one school in Califor- nia, 60-66 per cent enter the first year of college as ac- ademic students, “But at the end of the first year there is a' sl That is what 1 hope will hap- pen here.” She contended that those who “don’t have the ability, or the‘interest,” to go to university should find a var- jety oF eb studies at the College terest them, and prepare them for a career. “The College has failed up to this point.” She ex- pressed disappointment’ that there are “‘so few courses for girls — we have done much, e “put there is still much more Campbell) denying freedom of the press to the Georgia Straight. “The public can be ap. pathetic, the student cannot 't.| education is participation. 7” School of Finishing or Revolution? street don't relate to the Col- Burt Campbell, however, partly disagree “The aioe in the press release were loaded new function for the _com- munity college, Trail: Mayor Buddy De Vito declared that the College should “blast us' out of Fporedom: happen atthe College are portant to the average citi- an “The pressures of life are terrific and it is up to the]: College to blast us out of our everyday existence. le haven ch to 1 ad people have much to ase 1 their pull sartoee a ed pride in safety record which so far as can be ascertain is un- ualled in Canada, and per- haps the world. “It a tremendous achievement,” he said, “that has given everyone connect- ed with the project, above all Hydro directors and staff, had quoted Carl Marx: volution is always hopeful.” of Casilener United Chureb, gr “Re- president sery Waselenkoff | am rot too worried about “We seem more concern- ed. that But _re-evalution and the Sine aaa Buy a highest-interest-yet Canada Savings Bond at the Bank of Montreal and in 14 years pera ses of the regional col- lege concept, both before and during the operation of Sel- kirk, was Castlegar News Ed- itor and member of the col- lege council, Burt Campbell. He declared that the re- gional aeitutiens were de- signed to provide a source of education that was close to the homes of students, was less restrictive in its entrance requirements and was rela- tively low in cost. “The going has not al- ways heen easy,” he. asserted, “but it has e doesn’t matter too much — it is the i ion that are worrying about what ive worry about.” for the ad- counts.” Jerry said that. Canada ‘of things that| terested not| Whole ini: Jim P: expressed the hope “‘that all i reflecting the cane send is being us. where automobile | insur: ance ‘is sold ata cheaper rate to the student witn good grades — apparently witnout reference to other tacts such as age or driving ability. “We want to know where we are going, have some voice in our own we want to|™Ma are q some degree or other.” Mr. Pritchard added that! “while some are more voeal than others, this does mean they are more ‘active, The public would have enjoyed coming, but they expected discussions be- tween militant students and a panel. “Most people aren't in- — they have read enough about it ah the Peper ady.” Short answered the question, simply by replying, ‘There is a large apathy in Ae by another mem- dom, Jerry Waselenkoff re- plied “We a not saying we are going to take over the E “We don’t want a revolu- tion; I know it we won't have one here, because things are working out.” Mr. De Vito gave what ‘to|he felt ae a summation of tol much of the ¢ Brat aur ina ing They had, he explained, some of the world’s finest fighter or even more although, he speculated, “it y be an indication they are better leaders.” lives,” the student declared. “The Selkirk student should be concerned about He should be concerned, too, about Mayor (Richard) Daly of Chieazo); about bashing up to now, and will continue fulfil thi of about Vancouver mayor (Tom where he is going and why.|P! e those who conceived it.” Mr. Short said he was encouraged by Mr. Camp- Letter Comments Mr. Pri that the College administra- tion has “got to be prepared for change. If we are not repared for change now it ship: s and other. military g but they couldn’t even re the damned toilets to flush.” we stock a full selection of SAVAGE SHOES poser fer children Maddocks Shoe Store How Long Did It Take You To Court Your Wife? Did you just happen to see her, walk up to her, ask her to marry you, call in the minister re right on the spot? PERHAPS NOT .. . it probably took'a lot of calls, and trips, movies, flowers, candies, and a lot of putting-your-best-foot-forward tactics. You had to “sell” yourself. She had to know all about you! IT’S THE SAME WITH ADVERTISING . you can’t “woo” customers with one Ad . . . you've got to win their con: fidence and be convincing. CONSISTANT ADVERTISING wins the cus- tomers if it’s truthful, if it gives helpful in- formation, if it saves shopping steps, if it is backed up with intelligent, courteous and honest values. ‘Tomorrow’s Forgotten Man Forgot to Advertise Yesterday! CASTLEGAR NEWS but ‘not flush toilets.” does not speak very well for the College.” He expressed disbelief that after less than three years, Selkirk has become so poeen as to oppose change. ‘We are prepared for change — when this is de- sirable.” CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 1APPY TH 1 gel NG Prices Effective Oct. 10, 11, 12 In Your Friendly Castlesird Plaza Safeway Store 2 for 39° Cranberry Sauce Town House Fancy Quality. Whole or Jellied. 14 fl. oz. tin: Pure Nincemeat Empress Finest Quality. For Pies or Tarts. 44 fl. oz. jar ... Holiday Ahead! All Safeway Stores will . be closed Mon., Oct. 14 Fancy. Pumpkin Town icy For Tasty Homemade Pie. 28 fl. oz. tin Potato Chips... 49° q Cheese Specials | Cheddar Cheese be Mild * Medium * Old q Random Cuts if if Cheese Slices Berkshire, Swiss, Canadian, Pimento or Nibby. 8 oz. pkg. 3 ror$1.00 Lucerne Process Cheese 3 me 99° Tomato lice... Btr89! Crisco Shortening 99% Fruit Cocktal Zeer AB Dil Pickles on ane 7" lee Cream sein 3 OF Pineapple nsaan...HforOO™ Soft Drinks. * Bror$1.00 Ears offer 19° - $155 = le i ceca ia Wu I Hi Hl I tt INCE ANE ae or Scott's Delt. Imported. Small and Firm. Empress Stuffed Olives Manzanilla. Loose Pack. Firm and Fresh, 12 ox. bottle ..... French Onion, Blue Tang, Garlic, Horse- radish. 8 oz. carton Bel-air Pumpkin Pie Premium Qlty. 24 or. each Mrs. Wright’s “SS Mixes 19 oz. ee Stor 1 00 Brussels Sprouts d Mini: Cabbage Young Turkeys A.47*: Aw 53c _ An. 45c Gov't. Insp. ’ Ave, 16 to 24 Ibs. Grade . Ave. 10 to 16 Ibs. . Grade ....... Over 24 Ibs. Grade ........ Serve Baked, Boiled or French-Fried 2..49° Local ores) Fresh and Tender Tight Green : EELS . Heads. Delicately Flavored: score bell’s visions Ot where the or Cheese Sai RUS RTS College is going, but “I wish Hollandaise Burt would guarantee for me De: that the College will go there. “I am concerned in an- other direction — I wonder if get back 2% times what you've putin. $250 for every $100 invested! the students are going to al- that Al On Figure Skating ar Sir: College lounge by the music In regards to the state-/of a College folk singing ment that. appeared in the group, composed of Glenna t. 3 issue of the Castl Aocteras and Bulk Cranberries For Making Homemade Sauce or Jelly. A Must with Turkey. Corn one Cob a ter 12 169 & Tender ...... Gra p es 2.39 Fab Beef. Top Qlty. Canada Choice, Canada Good . Dw 49% No. Yams Keio mimic 198 Mixed Nuts Brazils. Filberts. rte 59c Standing Rib Roast Blade Rib Roas And b y low it to go, even insist, 0 can bu : by instalments The Bank of Montreal sells Canada Bonds by i as well as for cash. You can buy yours for 5% down, balance in easy payments over a year. “2.00 oe ay FOR A The ‘question period pro: loss to understand why vided,. at times, 60! contrasts in ill go. “Mr, Toney, made el, Cast . Figure pitas is a lub’s application for a grant|some aspects of the problem. ion of Students is a move-| Jas refused, when to date, Dan Campbell addressed 1 ood” not received their z question to several mem- application for a|bers of the pane! thers is minister of educa- “lf [ had a million-dollar Marx made some mistak- ne the Attietic Association in Sasa of some. kind, I far as this has'a set of rules Beef. Blade Bone Removed. Canada _ Choice, Canada Good this area because D. and regu-] would « probably come wn lations “that have tobe com-| look. at. at occasionally. Wh: Mr plied with ‘by ‘all organiza-laren’t there “more people tions solving for a grant. here? pe quite ep replied, Nick Stoochnoff, say’ that most. people on ee What Short concluded. is tion, not revolution.” a Wallach pre- faced her on the topic with the obser “] could be wearing any of four hats — College council member, teacher, mother of twa College students and tax- Pa ‘Mayor President,.Castlegar &) “I would be District Athletic Assoc. This Week’s :| Discounts Winter Jackets Pile Lined, Nylon: Shell, Concealed Hoods, Racing Stripes, Regular $29.95 His. Discount Price REPEAT SPECIAL — JUST ARRIVED New Shipment: of Four Dozen Norvyk ‘Sweaters _ Come In and See Them, Especially the Sweater You Wanted Was Gone ets Time CARDISANS 2777 PULLOVERS 23.77 Regular $27.50.: Discount Price WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! His Men’s Wear Bologna Ideal for Sandwiches. Ready to Eat Smoked Hams 59° TTS Beef Stew ‘Kitchen Craft Puritan - Foil Wrap Heavy Duty. 59¢ 18" X 25° roll Potatoes 20». 89° Mazola Oil ane ae Shampoo Detergent =e 5 dew 996 | ns ae $1.39 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 3, however, ene the cor Partially Skinned. Whole or Full Shank Half Imported. Serve Grapes & Cheese for dessert Good Cookers. Good Keepers. Serve Baked ed: “I am disappointed that we are not providing enough Hon-academic study.” Mrs. Wallach pointed out CASTLE SHOWS 7.30 & 8.00 p.m. ————_—$—_—— ee TONIGHT & FRIDAY COOL HAND LUKE Paul Newman Sat., Mon., Tues. FORTY ACRE FEUD Ferlin Husky, George Jones, Bill Anderson and Others Wed., Thurs. Fri. WAIT UNTIL DARK Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin S = =| =| Mire Sweet Mixed Alberto VO 5 Pickles 69° Seamless Nylons Gpair $1.49 5.00 | °25.00 FORA FORA FORA *100.00 | *500.00 (1000.00 Get your Canada Savings Bonds now at the Bank of Montreal Bankof Montreal Canada's First Bank Peak Frean Biscuits . @ STARTS THURSDAY-OCT. 17 Foe THRU SATURDAY-OCT. 26 arl’s Drugs Bick’s. 32 oz. jar 16 oz. ear