CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1962

BLOOPER—By Kerr *

B.C. Is
Booming
, By JACK CAHILL
Vancouver Sun
VICTORIA — Statistics te.
leased by the department of trade
-|and ©. commerce, : indicate . British
Columbia’ is booming industrially

and. financially,
* Civil serants who

Ken’‘s Wheel Alignment:
Ph, 365- 2472 - Highway - Kinnaird
“TAKE YOUR HOLIDAY, IN SAFETY"

With an alignment and ae cheek
at

say they show. B.C,

ALASKA TO CALIFORNIA

Vast Hydro

System

By HAROLD MORRISON '
‘Canadian Press‘
‘WASHINGTON — A study
prepared for a U.S, Senate com-
mittee has heightened speculation
that a vast. hydro-electric distri-
bution system may eventually
stretch from the Yukon River in
Alaska down through British Co-
lumbia and into the rich power-

Envisioned

about 100 miles northwest of Fatr-
, | banks, on the ‘Yukon™ River which
rises out of the Canadian Yukon,

the Bering Sea. Cost of Rampart
power is estimated. at between
two and four mills a kilowatt hour.
Research on Rampart — a
project. which required U.S. -ne-
Bottattons with Canada since the
river in Cai be-~

areas of €

The study, prepared by De-
velopment and Resources Corpor-
ation of New York, says building
the: proposed $1,300,000,000 Ram-
part dam in Alaska—which would
ereate a Jake larger than. Erle—is
economically feasible and that its
potential © 3,738,000
generating * capacity could be sold
as it becomes available.

The report is based on a 27-
year forecast for power and is
based on the fuli development of
the Rampart broject by 1990, pro-

ducing enough elect.

kilowatts of

ing continued through congress-
ional grants.

The Senate public works com-
mittee is studying the proposal
but is still a long way from con.
sidering whether construction
should be authorized.

OUTLINES NEED
The Rampart study says the
1,000,000,000 kilowatts of new
generating capacity by 1990.
Tt also seites heavy Play. 40

ricity to serve an average-sized
oly
Rampart site is

4

§8T. RITA'S CATHOLIU CHURCH
Rev. H, A. Brophy, P.P.
5th at Elm Street
Sunday Masses - 8.30 and 1030 am
Evening Mass - 6.00 p.m,

GRACE : GOSPEL CHURCH.

the

new aluminum production to “ar
aska or strengthening of trade
ties with Japan by making Alaska
a site for producing industrial
materials for Japanese factories.
In Canada, only Quebec, La-
rador and ‘British Columbia pos-
sess large remaining ‘potential
hydro reserves the study says, On-
‘|tario might soon have to make a
deal with’;Quebec to get more
Quebec power a- deal that would
not be entirely “assured,” it adds,
‘As.for British Columbia,’ that
province was, richly endowed with
large river systems but “appears
that the costs of harnessing these

..| major potentialswould result, in

GOSPEL CHURCHES, CANADA
‘ Sunday in the Legion Hall
10:80 a.m, Sunday School

week
Thurs., 7:45 p.m. Bible Study
Tues.” 7:30 pm. Young. People’s

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

Robson — Ist and a peed at

Castlegar — service ‘f “wor at|-

Kinnaird —

CHURCH OF SESUS cuBIET
LD...

Sundays at 10 a.m, In the Twin
Rivers 2

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN OHURCA

Bev ‘'T: Evans, Ph, 365-5536
urch School at 9.45 am.
ip at 11.00 am,

Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m,

‘THE PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Sunday School - 10 am. .
Morning Worship - 11 am.
=. 730 pm,

Prayer and Bible Study - ‘Thurs-

day at 7.30 pm.

servic of. f Wor at

power costs in the range of three

circumstances. ”.
. SUGGEST ‘USES

crosses Alaska’ and: empties into |:

U.S. probably will need about

to five mills..under. the best of

SCULPTURED HORN of

«| promise.

falo is presented to Charles Nolan, -right, new

| boom year ‘In, B.C.” has continued 5

:'\ mented deputy minister of induat-

‘| merce Tom. Sturgess. .

an impressive butter buf- -

first vice-pr
papers Association by J.

ion ‘at Wi

of the Canadi

president. Looking on is Miss Janis Evans, The
butter buffalo was sent to the 43rd annual CWNA
by the M:

Weekly News-:

i dustries in» the province have’ in-

the
has ‘never -been in ‘better shape

Read the Castlegar News Classified Ads

and the future holds even greater

Their report covers only the
first six months of the year,, but
they claim the trend toward a

to the he nrezent ‘time.
The report says all major in-

creased production, unemployment
has dropped and people are spend-
ing more money.

BEST REPORT YET ye
“Tt is ‘just ‘about ‘the best re-
port we have, ever produced,” com~

rial development: trade and com-

The trade and ‘commerce de-
partment: report ‘shows 2.6 biilion
board fect ‘of timber was, scaled
in the first half of this year com-
pared with 2.2 billion in the same
period last year,

Natural. gas production in-
creased 15’ per cent and crude oll

R. McLachlan, outgoi

toh

Dairy As

sociation.’

School Trustees in B.C. ex-
pect to play a large role in
growth of junior or community
colleges —- an expanding educa-
tional development throughout the
country — in the years immedia-
tely. ae

School Trustees Expect Big
Role in Community Colleges|:

; quarter of the year, compared with

by: more than
two million barrels in the second

1981 figures for the quarter.
Compared © with the ‘second
quarter of 1961, newsprint produc-
tion jumped 10 per. cent, pulp sales
22 per cent and plywood produc.
tion four per cent.
MORE SPENDING
The fact that people- are
spending more money is indicated
y a 20 per cent increase so far
this year in the numberof che-
ques cashed.
The 1 industry

boards should be for
meeting all educational ‘services
which may reflect the needs of the
community. for. adults -as well as
children, “both: in academic and
vocational fields alike, This res-
Pponsibility would also include the

of -lo-

meet-
ing ue he B.C. School Trustees
‘Association in Vancouver, Aug.
25-26, took a Jong look. at pend-

cal community reoileges,
The recommendation resulted
from a year-long study by BCSTA

Junior colleges, Community col.
leges, vocational training and adult

It that school

projects
education.
Executive members of the As.

sociation branches throughout the
ea were with

risk: progress’ ee

Ordered’ by the

states ‘toi the south.”
"It: adds

in Canada.”

B.C.'s Peace River project.

distances,

‘|the'magic of direct current and
extra-high~ voltage, * international
and inter-regional lines could pool
the generating capabilities of Al-
aska and Canada‘ with ‘the Colum-

the © study ‘suggests, “one ate
use for Rampart power would..b2
to feed it into vast networks serv-
ing. Canada ‘‘which in turn may be
interconnected with areas in the

that . ‘whether such’
iiterconnections ‘will prove feasi-
ble in the-next 30°years will de-
pend not only upon what happens
with respect. to the: authorization
and construction “of Rampart, but
also upon the related development

This appears to bea reference
to the future of the Columbia‘ Riv-
er project and development. of

Interior Secretary Stewart
Udall believes it entirely possible
to move huge blocks of power long

“It is conceivable that with

‘Cm -
Derence

oe

post-high: school. education by. a
variety ‘of government agencies,
plus’. college‘ demands ‘in a num-
ber -of communities sparked by
chambers ‘of commerce and other
non-school . groups, plus . secular
colleses curren established or
being increas.

Civil. Defence records. reveal
that 104 individuals from East and
West Kootenay. have received tra-
ining at’ the Civil Defence College
at Arnprior since 1954. During the

same period’ 121. individunis have
received

ing. demand for me ‘education
facilities.

““They felt that unless -manage-
ment of community college needs
are - established through school
boards the final. outcome will’ be

courses at. Victoria ‘and Vancou-
ver. the number trained munici-
pally’ would:run into. the thous-

a ion: ‘of carry-
ing ‘a’ multiplicity “of * educational

ands,

‘SECTION 1

gate the‘ objectives of them all.

irr Accra :

R.D.:11749

Presents

TECHNOCRACY INC,

“REO. McCASLIN of SAN "FRANSISCO

slump also appears to be ending
with a’ 23 per cent gain in build-
ing ‘permits issued in the second
quarter of the year and the value
of permits issued in the first six |=
months up to $118 million, com-
pared with ‘$105 million last year.
“Labor income’ is running six
per cent above 1961 figures ant
the Inbor force. has jumped 2
per cent to 623,000 persons.
‘There’ were 33,000, people un.

cent, department store sales? four
per cent, gasoline sales seven per
cent, . and factory .-shipments 68
per cent the report says.
ALMOST STARTLING
Said one government : econo
mist: “The figures’are so © good
they're almost. startling and there
seems to be no real problem in the

PAINTING |

and Decorating
_ Free Estimates Gladly ’ Given ;

"PB. WOYKIN

PAINTING LTD.”
Phone 365-5410.

teat : i e ie % Le a ' ak
William’‘s
MOVING & STORAGE
“The Family Mover"

LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE ‘HAULING
STORAGE. - CRATING - PACKING = SHIPPING:
_For Free Estimates Call Collect

Trail 364-1818 Nelson 1471 |

Vancouver Bound on Business or Pleasure?
: : Stay at a. Smart, - -Central: address == : .
modernly appointed, where friendly =. rESe

and . courteous. service prevail.‘ i

‘cabled ‘TV ‘and Parking. -
Sete Rates ‘from $8: 50
Honored

On English “Bay .
t 1355 Davie Street, ‘Vancouver, 5, BO.
‘Telephone MU 2-1881

future ‘to halt the seononale, , Bro"

labels: that ‘would in-the’end ne-.

§.. their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R.

4 E The ‘Johnsons have had’

| We have everything’ that’s
y.. needed’ for boys - back-to- oe
‘school. See our wond

R appreeste:

nopeitcs

ce

q

as and. family had visiting »them on

Kinnaird Sodas”

Mrs. Kaufman, Ph: 365.5488 |

Mr, and Mrs; P;'J. Soberlak are
returning to their ‘home: in’ Van-

couver. today having.’ spent ‘two
weeks on a visit with'relatives here.
They.visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs.’ J, M. Dunlop of Castlegar and
ae and: Mrs.’ Peter. Soberlak «of

innai

Just: prior to. their holiday

{. here, Mrs. Soberlak (Joanne Dun-

lop) received’ her /A.R.C.T.,):.
piano teacher's degree from the
Toronto Conservatory, She was a
former pupil’ of. Mrs. E A, Twee-
ddale of pralt

.

_ Weskana visitors of Mr, and

law and two children of New West-

miter: cen
‘Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Plerpoint

jie a trip to the coast some weeks
. °

Mr. and Mrs, ‘warvey Jack and
family returned recently from a va-
cation to Seattle and‘a tour of the
weat coast \via the San Juan’ Is.
lands. They visited the World's Kale
for’ four days,’ visited ‘friends *

Christina Lake bef iT
al ust crock fore coming home

a younger ee Roddy who will
ith ldy family to
tend school in Calgary this year.
‘Mr, and > Mra,

are: recently home from’ the coast

, Where they: were accompanied by
their daughter :Florence who had
been vacationing here. Florence is

doing | medical Secretary, work; Ja
Vancouver:

Mr. and: Mrs, Rene Archam=
bault, spent a week at the coast
recently ’ where’: Mr. Archambault

the fire chiefs’

in New Westminster. wt.

Randy MicNee is home having
spent the past several weeks visit-
ing: his grandmother, Mrs.’ W. A.
Palmer and other relatives in Ver.
non, His brother Paul accompan-
ied him here to spend a week with

McNee,
eee

A coffee party. and pantry \

shower is anticipated for Wednes-
day morning, Sept, 12 when the St,
Joseph Council, CWL, will observe
the third anniversary ‘of the arrival
of the Sisters of the Atonement to
the parish. They are Sister Superior
Honora, Sister Bernadette and Sis-
ter Thomas’ Marie. All lady mem-
pots ofthe capes Parish from
naird ant lueberry are -
ially: invited. airs iiee
. ° Rar ee

j Mr, and Mrs. E,.N- Johnson

the weekend a brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs, T.H. Speedie
and “family of :Edmonton. ' Earlier
last week their guests'were a bro-
ther .-and sister-in-law, Mr. and:
Eee Wm. Johnson * vot We ellington;

SO peies to this, they ‘were visit-

ed by another brother’ and sister.

a nslaw, ‘Mr, and Mrs, J. L, Johnson

nd family of West® Stmmerland,
Jeno

Ga e
Copper:
Operation

‘The Coast Copper mine on the
northern: part of Vancouver. Is.

ing and Smelting Company.°™.

The ore is treated at Comin-
co's adjacent. Benson ‘Lake ‘con-
centrator, which has a 750.ton per
day ore capacity. Copper concen-

McNeill, 25 miles’ northeast, ta
Japan under terms of a five-year
agreement..The number employed
ds expected to be 150.

out’ recent.mine development and
surface construction at a cost of
about : $5,000,000.

The:: ‘work ‘included under-
ground: development, construction
of: thé: concentrator, compressor,
shop; garage, bi ouse, cafeteria, |
Recreation and office buildings, and |
a” 2,600" horsepower hydroelectric

the ‘turn of the century,

Bub was‘goon abandoned: :
Comin

be an estimated

2,000,000 tons as-
jaying 2.5. per cent. copper,’ with
little Possibility of finding more,

“The Coast Copper. Co. was re.

capitalized to. simplify the ‘debt
and ‘to

further

lines and at Prices -you'll

major. financing: vy, Cominco.

Vancouver and spent two days at F

trate’ will -be shipped from. Port | §

Cominco, which ~ holds. about ce
eS 85-per.'cent of Coast. Copper Co.
‘Ltd. “stock, financed and carried

Peanut Barer 24-0z Jar. an " A9e

Loco ATARI

LIPTON:

Chicken Noodle ‘Soup . 4- 49¢

"MeCORMICK’'S ASSORTED,

Subject: “The. Beginning of. the End!
Fri., Sept.'7, Oddfellows: Hall; Trail, 8. pm,
: {Admission 50 cents ®

2 ncn

bia, the Missouri and the Colorado
River basins and. the Pacific

” he has stated.
United Church — tst,and Sra sun] *He has ordered intensive’ re-
peerel on the extra-high voltage
que.

‘Young People's - Friday at 730 p.m,

WORTH oe LIFE caren -LETTNER 3

5 CUT-RITE-

5 4 rolls . ue 3

St. DAvID's “AN GLICAN
eae

oe a a
KOKANEE

‘ Whether in the Kootenays on
business or pleasure’... . you will find
satisfaction ina cool glass of Kokanea
-Pilsener Beer’. .'.'as clear and

‘ sparkling ag. a mountain streams

Brioy . a eons

Sun
8.00 a.m." “Hew y Biicharist
_ 1100 a.m. Family Eucharist &
Church School
730 p.m. Evensong
Rey. C. R. Day — Parish Priest

CALVARY BAPTIST CRURCH
Grace Presbyterian Church
9.30 to. 10. an a and Family Ser.

7430 Gospel Service
Thurs, 8 p.m. Enver, Meeting.
Fraser 365-5676

LUTHERAN CHURCH fi

at St, Albon's: ‘Anglican Church
13 Pp. Service |<,
| Rev. Harold C.. Clark

PLAN TO. RETIRE? ?
“:T ean hélp you make plans now.
i that will provide: the money ne 5

BEST RECORD

“IN TOWN

RICK’S

240 =" 1st Ave. |
DIAL 365-5951

‘The ‘Mutual 5 les :

+} ASSURANCH COMPANY OF. CANADA:
” The company with’ the butttining dividend er