CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1961 Graver Backs Power Export BASTBOURNE, England — El- imination of. federal restrictions on power export and’ acceleration of the development of big rivers could bring a generation of prosperity for British Columblans, A, E. Grauer, BC, Electric Company chairman, told a group of 500 British power officials, : Firat man from another country ever to be invited to address the influential British Electrical Power . Convention, Mr, Grauer presented a .65-page paper on the power plc- ture across Canada, Mr, Grauer said devlopment of B.'s big rivers, with the help of exports, could mean expenditures of upwards of $3,000,000,000 over the next 16 to 25 years, ‘This could mean oe huge stimu. wer would remain competitive for two main feagons, : “First, the effect of annual de. preciation. during the interim be- for’ nuclear energy ‘arrives’; sec- ond, the inflationary trend that is expected for the future, will favour earller hydro over Inter-built nu- clear power plants, “The case for export ts first, that there is-a large potential of hydro electricity which is surplus to the requirements of British Col- umbla for many years; and, second, that big rivers like the Columbia and the Peace could be developed much more efficiently and econ- omically, if at the start consider~ ably larger markets could be: ob- talned than exist within British Columbia,” lus for the B.C, economy, 8 of additional jobs and opening up of large new areas much earlier than would otherwise be possible, * But there was a good possibility, he added, “that unless British Col- umbia’s hydro potential 1s developed relatively quickly, it will not be de- veloped at all.” “In the background looms the fact that within 15 to 25 years or Kinnaird Briefs so, electrical energy from nuclear . Plants ‘located at™load ‘centres will probably be cheaper than energy from rivers like the Peace, some 550 miles distant from Vancouver.” Mr. Grauer sald rivers develop- ed before the advent of nuclear po. Economic Benefits: Accrue to Canada “From Pulp & Paper Great economic benefits accrue to Canadians through the conver- sion of the nation’s forest resources into pulp and: paper. Building permits totaling $13,- 520 were approved. en Sam Muirhead appeared before council and commended it on the stand It took on water pollution at the recent AKM meeting at Marys- ville. “We're not through yet,” an- swered village chairman Car! Loeblich, . : soe , Steve Baradell appeared at council's request to explain his ha- ving placed a house trailer in the village without obtaining a permit, Mr. Baradell was askéd to submit his plans for a house at the vil- lage office the next day and take out a permit for, his house trailer Similar benefits are assured in| #nd one for his septic tank, ere the future for the mills maintain their forests in a healthy state in I &, Allum appeared before order to meet their raw material] council for a second time to discuss needs in the years to come, * Thus their woodlands are op- erated on @ perpetual yield basis. @ carport for his home, He was told that carports must be built 5 ft, from the property line with an Just as the farmer conserves | 18-in. overhang. However, the build_ his soli and harvests the crop, so ing bylaw will be studied once the pulp and paper mills conserve | again. the forests and harvest the trees. ‘They employ professional for- + esters to manage the woodlands. They practice allviculture, the ag- riculture of the forest, and through the Tree Farm Movement, which ‘The village renewed its $10 membership in Bilver: Birch School, A request in 8 eho resident that he be allowed to use Kin- gained its original impetus within | naird's garbage dump for a fee was ‘the industry, the pulp and paper | turned down, milis encourage farmers and other woodlot owners to adopt sound for- est practices. eee Flower beds have been Planted atthe cemetery, Ss Airline U-Drive | = COMPANY LIMITED Serving Trail, Castlegar & District and Castlegar Airport = FOR INFORMATION PHONE = NE CASTLEGAR 6062 = AIRPORT 3011 TRAIL 1097, CCTM re The. rural schools track meet held at the Tarrys Improvement Society grounds was won by Ootl- schenia School breaking the two year hold by Brilliant School, _ ‘he Tarrys Improvement Soc- lety Trophy was presented by. Mrs. B, Konkin to winners who won 37 Per cent of their entries, Other re. sults were Robson 33 per cent, Tar- rys 29 per cent and Brilliant 21 per cent, H, F. Hyaon presented the girls’ aggregate trophy to Margaret ‘Thors of. Robson School who scored 24 polnts‘of a possible 30, and the boys’ aggregate trophy to Peter 4.22 point acore, Other. high scorers, were Vera Rilkoff of Brilllant School, Eliza- beth Savinkoff of Tarrys School, Katle’ Lebedow of Ootischenia and. George Pereverzoff of Pass Creek, ‘The key to schools for event .| results are. Brilllant-B, Tarrys-T, Robson-R, Ovotischenta-O, Pass Creek-P and Gibson Creek-G, Dash Events Girls 7 and under Mary Jane Harshenin O, Pamela MacAlister R, Linda Abeitkoff 0, Boys 7 and under Steven Gorkoff R, Kim Wimmer R, Steven Hadikin T, Girls 9 and under Margaret Thors R, June Kaleani~ koff O, Olga Markin G, Boys 9 and under Allan McKinnon R, Joe Popoff O, ‘Wayne Abeltkoff O. Giris 11 and under Elaine Cheveldave O, Elaine Rezan- soft T, Lucy Kazakoff 0. Boys 11 and under Potopoft of Ootlschénia School with| Bors T, Wayne Hoodicoff R. Girls 9 and. under Margaret Thors R, Lillian Konkin R, Elaine Dootoff R. Boys-9 and under ‘Wayne Abeltkoff 0, Walter Pud- meroff O, Philip Soukachoff P. Girls ‘and under Margaret Sperling P, Nadine Shlak- off T, Linda Hoodicoff B, Boys 11 and’ under Pred Hadikin O, Andy ‘Verlgin R, Robert Harshenin 0. Girls 12 Vera -Rilkoff B, Katle Lebedow 0,| Elizabeth Savinkoff T, B Peter Potapoff O, Larry Popoff T, John Abeltkoft oO, Girls over 12 Katie Lebedow O, Elizabeth Savin- koff T, Katle Voykin T, Boys over 12 George Pereverzoff P, Larry Stoo- chnoff O, Billy Kinakin T, : Skipping Rope Race Events Gitls 7 and under Judy Lovernow O, Pamela Macalis- ter R, Loulse Voykin T. Boys 7 and under Tommy Dubois T, Harry Koozmets- off T, Gordon Popoff R. Gitls 9 and under Margaret Thors. R, June Kalesni- koff O, Elizabeth Voykin T, Boys'9 and under Wayne Abeltkoff O, Walter Pud- meroff O, Fred Savinkofi T. Potato Race Events Girls 11 and under i Donna Ostoforoff T, Elaine Rezan- soft T, Linda Hoodicoft .B. Boys 11 and. under ‘Terry Perehudoff T, John Saprikin _| Qotischenta School. ; T, Andy Verigin R. Girls 12 years Elizabeth Savinkoff T, Katle Lebed- ow O, Marcle Kinakin .T. Boys 12 years Peter. Potapoff. oo, abode Graham B, Harry Kinakin Relay Die Girls Brilliant ae Ootischenla School derevaiseh mene School, Brilllant “Bohol, Softball, Throw Events Girls 9 and under. ee Eileen Kalesnikoft T, Elaine Doot- off.R, Lucy Soukeroff P, 2a Boys 9 and under ‘ Perry Verigin R, Wayne Abeitkoff O, Harry Lebldoff T, Girls 11 and under Nadine Shlakoff T, Elaine Chevel- dave O, Catherine LaMarche B. Boys 11 and under INSURANGE For All Your: ~ INSURANCE AND - REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 3441 ANDERSON AGENCIES Oofischenia Wins Rural Schools Track Meet Andy Verigin Bi Data Chernstt RI icin T, Lorne oborne B. Digby Stetako Girls 12 years rls over 12 Laura ‘Konkin'B, vicky, Makortoff Vera .Rilkof? 3B, Paulette Tomilin| T, Vera Makortoff T. Bo: O, Marcle Kinakin T, Boys 12 ya over 12 George Pereverzoff. P ‘Billy: xinakin years Michael Sookachoff P, Peter Sall T, George’ Plotnikoff B..” OGLOW BROS. ENT Best Wishes ON THE OPENING OF THEIR SPLENDID NEW BUSINESS BLOCK Crystal LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 3, CASTLEGAR LIMITED © Fred Hadikin O, Robert O, Peter skiboff T. * Girls 12 years Elizabeth Savinkoff T, Violet Pere- verzoff P, Katie Lebedow O. Boys 12 years George Graham B, Peter Potapoff O, John Abeitkoff 0. Girls over 12 bedow O, Marcie Kinakin T, Boys over 12 B, Billy Kinakin T. High Jump Events Girls 7 and under . Christine Evin R, Pamela Macalis- ter R, Margaret Rebalkin T, - Boys 7 and under olowski R, Steven. Gorkoff R. Girls.9 and under Margaret Thors R, Elaine Sooka- choff P, Olga Markin G. Boys 9 and under Walter Pudmeroff O, Wayne Abeit- koff O, Raymond Makaroff T. Girls 11 and under Nadine Shlakoff T, Lucy Kazakoff O, Sharon Kabatoff R, Boys 12 and under Paul Anutooshkin O, Terry Pere- hudoff T, Digby Stetsko .B. 12 years ; Vere Rilkoff B, Katle Lebedow 0, Elizabeth Savinkoff T. ‘ Boys 12 years Peter Potapoff O, Michael Sooka- choff P, Peter Perepolkin T. Girls over 12 edow O, Shirley Ozeroff T. Boys over 12 = | z0ff P, Larry Stoochnoff 0. Broad Jump Events Girls 7 and under Mary Jane Harshenin O, Linda Abeltkoff O, Pamela Macalister R. Boys 1 and under Steven Gorkoff R, Tommy Dubois ST Aa ees =| CONGRATULATIONS = BOUNDARY ELECTRIC Inland Natural Gas Co. is pl : ed to wel R dar J Electric to the growing chain of modern, progressive Natural Gas Appliance Dealers having a full line ‘of Gas Fired Equipment available. Free Beef - Burgers For Al JACK’S.. . A IA Meat Donated By PIC N PAC GROCERIES & MEAT INLAND. NATURAL: GAS CO: BETWEEN 1 p.m. and Closing Time Buns Donated By . DUTCH MAID BAKERY LTD: _ 1AM = Elizabeth .Savinkoff T, Katle © Le- George Pereverzoft Pp, Philip Zibin| | Harry Koometsoff T, Johnny Bok- |. Elizabeth Savinkoff T, Katie Leb- aL death EBERT Billy Kinakin T, George Perever- are HARRY. TO. ANNOUNCE: THE OPENING JUNE 29th OF THEIR Castlegar Store Located in the New OGLOW BROS BUILDING — 603 Columbia Ave. SPECIALISTS IN: Yard Goods, Notions, Draperies and Rods, Carpets and Wall-to-Well Carpeting, Custom’ Up- Beaics, y and Awnings. ‘CONGRATULATIONS. TO Oglow. Brothers upon the opening of their commercial block in Castlegar. This fine new building features : ” Board of; Trade: welcomed the group ‘Meets with litle Success "Twenty-two rrying mem- that the sufact was bers of the’ Grand Forks and Oso- yoos Bonrds of Tade met a half a dozen cars with Chambers of Com merce members-from Rosaland, Nel- son and: Castlente: at ‘Bheep Lake last week, ‘The ‘occasion. was a safari spon- | sored by Grand Forks Board which , took: members : over’ the Onristina “ Lake-Kinnafd. highway, now under construction, At the lake the 100-odd aoute who made the:trip partook of bas~ ket lunches. inside their’ cars ‘while the weathertian’. dumped” buckets: _of rain in one‘of His hs heaviest: sho- wers _exicoun’ ut! fitful day. Following ‘lunch,: while shelter. ed in P,P, Law's cook house, prest~ dent Leo Mills of Grand; Forks ‘RHEUMATIC PAINS ‘Bahgaress, rel; aa Pe] Ute support. trom z sing pain ‘almost ae ae ces ase. DEIG! NS HERB MEDICINE: $2.95 at Castlegar Drug, Pitts Pre- weriptlons und Pitts Piasa Droz — Hinnaind. beans Planned to press fox tma- provement to the. road. which de- tours ‘around McRae Creek so that traffic could: use the new highway while a bridge was being construct- ed over the canyon. He was happy: that ~ this pure pose ‘had been defeated « sby the [Minister “of Highways ' cAlling, for tenders on’ the. bridge ‘and ‘a com-|_ pletion date of July 16, 1962 set, ‘He pointed out that. Pd ike you to meet an old friend. Sead i .| regular meeting. “| tor: taking these. youngsters into “Hi, doll... contracts for moat of thé road have now’ been let and. construction, of the highway except: >for. Shesbridge; | fe felt: that. an expenditure. of, $40,000 on’ the detour was justified, point- ing out.that this, amount {fs being loageach month’ by ‘the number of ‘cars: ttavelliig through the Stdte .of Washington in: order. to. avold the Rossland-Cascade summits, Since it was obvious’ to‘ those who travelled over the road that construction would ‘not’ be comple |! ted before fall and that an access road would open-the. highway only. a short. time beford the bridge will bel in use, Castlegar’s bid met with, -Among those present was “Bob ‘McInnis the engineer in charge of construction of P, F, Law who ask- @a those present to be more patient and.let construction be completed Patera over the "Assdated Chambers. > The executive of the ‘Aszoclated Chambers ‘of Commerce: bf Gouth- eastern Britlsh: Columbla received a'vote of confidence on its decision Boe to re-appoint ‘James ‘ Macbeth secretary~treasurer © for 1961, Monday ‘at: Nelson, for the. Job of sopretay treasurer, Aid ‘McMynn, there are Bilernate people available declared Mr." He ‘sald, and peveral members confirmed, that the matter. of: se- lecting a successor for Mr. Macbeth was ‘carried out in accordance’ with and. “sev- ‘Mr, Macbeth, of who, héd ‘served flve consecutive ‘terms of office'ns secrétary-treasurer was informed at the annual meeting in Nakusp in April that his‘ services | lek ey ons : Mtated ie ber |‘ment of education officials, to dis- Were no longer required 6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1961 (5 5 Smith’s Geis fi School Board ~ Office’ Contract. t Sixteen nm high. school atudents from. Renata: and: Deer: Park. are still belng billeted. in Caatlegar, the school board was told at.its last ‘Tocal., residents. were. thanked thelr homes so that they might continue at school durlng the Period of. the flood, ; {School - board trustees ‘also ex- pesaea appreciationof the co-op- eration:of the department of pub-. Uc works inikeoping school board officials . informed . of flood ‘condi- tions: during the: past while. . The’ board considered five bids on ‘heating’and plumbing for. the new’ achool board: offices; The con- tract was glyen.to Smith's Plumb- ing’ and” Heating, which hed made a ‘bid of 91,704.70) ‘The roofing. contract § was awar- ded to ‘Interior Sheet Metal, and ‘lark, Plastering. |. Plans for -the, enlarging of of- fices at the Kinnaird Elementary schopl ‘were approved by the board, tt was sepatied that’ secretary- lie: King, chairman eral were. for the » one-year appointment. .: Mr, Macbeth was not nominated. f ‘As for. reasons Mr,.Macbeth was ing Monday -dealt’ with’ the hand- ling. of the ‘Macbeth case and with |. © Mr. the’ proposed which {s expected to be ‘in circula- tion for next spring. ae] wRat several boards “of. tride term- ed, ‘irregular Paenieniery parce a 3 seed retary-1 » banner ae the executive's wishes’ regarding were the Nakusp and Lower. Arrow Boards of Trade and the Castlegar ‘and District Chamber of Commerce. 2. Min. Macketh also, ‘corresponded with” Association. President J.-D. ‘McMynn, ‘of ‘Trail, ; protesting: the “shabby”: manner in which’ the as- sociation handled -his constitution ‘indlude 9 by-law em- that the surer’s ane Is only bo one-year term of. office: Algo: he > sald the ‘tetiring™ sec- should be informed > position, ‘at “the*-exeoutive's foie ‘quarterly meeting, rac few months :prior to the‘ ahtiual meet- ee when tho secretary ‘is’ sppoin= ero jobed oat 11 of ‘the 16 voting - délegates ‘voted ‘in’ favor’ of é “in reply to-the charges Mir. Mo- ‘Mynn stated that nothing irregular | beth issue. The other * tive ‘apposeds occurred at the Nakusp ..meeting, ever: though he.did not follow. the ‘agenda, but instead skipped. from item. to. item. ‘Thils was legal, he said, as it is in the power. of the president, to handle the agenda at whim. the executive's action in’the Mac-|= Mrs..W, Suotlbon aid beard mem- ber GG. Rilkoff had: attended’ a meeting in Nelson, with other schoo! district representatives and depart- cuss: new -proyisions in the Schoo) ‘Ac! : the ‘stucco job wos given ‘to Mud- |, 100 grant was approved’ for exe! at the committee reshaping the sti "3 FOR THE BEST.IN AUTO BODY WORK See Root ‘Auto Collision ‘Every, time you shop at-your. ‘Shop-Easy. Stare, ‘the. cake ier ‘will: punch the. amount of. your purchase. You will, if oe the cardi ‘is. fully. pinched and you are skillful and answer “the question under the PATCH rectly, of the many: CASH PRIZES. ranging ‘from; $I. ‘00 to ‘$14 000. 00. FREE $2.00 Punch ¢ every TUESDAY! WERERD ONLY TONE, 22-23-24 - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. YES: =: for..only! $1.00 you" um can‘store: winter. .clothing Purity F Flour 25 Ib. $1.00 ‘LIMIT 2 To CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 | GROCERY ORDEr PEANUT CRUNCH BISCUIT DARES , 1. 59 ‘ THEY'RE NEW. _— THEY'RE, WONDERFUL oe Eggs | GRADE ‘A LARGE ‘Doz. LIMIT 3.TO CUSTOMER’