CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962 Keenleyside Speaks cn Power. (continued from page nine) 2—B. could machine Mica with the money pald by the US and would get Mica power at an ox- tremety low cost. ‘The sale of Mica power could in tlme pay the cost of further de« velopments on the Columbia with the result that a total of some- thing like 4 millon kilowatts could be obtained from that rl- ver at a minimum cost for the next century, or more, 3—B.C. could provide “tor its own necds by developing the Peace cand paying a little over 4 mills for Peace power. 4—The US would get about 2 million kilowatts at a lower price than from any alternative source. ‘There can be no possible doubt as to which pollcy would bring the better results to B.O, Refusal to allow the sale of the downstream benefits, under such conditions, would do direct, gross'and perman- |’ ent injury to the economy of our Province. ms(HUCK'S RED AND WHITE STORE KINNAIRD, B.C. G6 for .....05. PORK CHOPS, ib, ......-...... 4c WIEHERS, Ib, .........-2.200+0 BUC BLADE ROAST BEEF, ib,, .. senses 59C LEAN SHORT RIBS, Ib., .......... 39¢ WAX PAPER REFILLS, 100 ft. 4 for $1.00 TOMATO SOUP, Gampheii’s, 10-02. PACIFIC MILK, tail, G for ..-...... 98¢ BGE FOOD, Tops, 10 for ......... 99¢ Be ge What’ in Aine ght ght of the cir. cumstances outlined In this neccs- sarily incomplete but, I belleve not inaccurate description of our power Castlegar Socials problem, should British Columbia do to obtain the maximum benefit for this and future generations from the resources so bountifully sup- piled to us by a favouring Provid- ence? Tauggest that such a pollcy can be summarized in these terms: We should, 1—Develop with the maximum speed and efficiency, before its value 1s reduced or destroyed by nuclear energy, as much of our hydro potential as can be aold at a profit first in British Col- umbla, second, in other parts of Canada, and third, in the United States, 2—In the case of all sales out- side the Province include specific provisions for repatriation on the termination of the contract which should not normally exceed 15 to 25 years." 3—Apply tho sums reallzed by sales at home and abroad to the immediate and long-term reduc- tion of power costs to domestic, commercial and industrial con- sumers in British Columbia until the price of power in this prov- ince is at least as low as that in any competitive area. soon as sales contracts can be negotiated In the United Sta- tes proceed to the Immediate de- velopment of the Columbia River Treaty projects with a view to obtaining the first financial re- turns from the sale of the down- stream benefits at the earliest possible moment — hopefully 1965, S—Develop the Peace, and as far as is commercially practicable, develop power resources In other less advanced paris of the Pro- vince with a view to the Mrs, H. Johnson, Phone 385-8294 Mr. Alec Harrower of Kaslo spent the New Year's holiday with Harrower, Mr, and Mrs, H, Daniels of On- tarlo spent the New Year's holiday with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, H, Newell. Mr, Ross DcFoc, accompanied by Mr. H. Johnson, motored to on and visited with Mr, and Mrs, D, Stewart, Mr, and Mrs, H. Grummett mo_ They were accompanied by thelr son, Lorne, who will fly to El Paso to join his unit. An Inaugural service was held Sunday in the United Church for Mra, T, M. Karpoff of Genelle gave a very Inspiring address. (he baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gergely of Oliver was given the names, Dana Joan, at her baptism held in St, Alban’s Church on Dec, 24 with the Rev, C. Day officiating. Godparents for the’ baby were her sunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J, Nixon of Comox, Preceed- held at the home of Dana's pat- ermal grandmother, Mrs, H. Gergely. Arriving home in time for New Year's was ABWU Richard Dorman of HMCS Columbia, Halifax. He will be the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. Dormen, for about three weeks, Mr. and Mrs, J, Seaton motored to North Surrey for the Christmas holiday and were the guests of thelr in-I id Mr. imbalance created by the present ‘concentration of ‘industry and population in the southwest cor- ner of British Columbia, Given the implementation of a program of this kind I believe that ‘the economic progress of our pro- vince can be hastened and the max. ‘mum value can be extracted from and Mrs, W, J. Moodie. Also having Christmas dinner’ at the Moodie home wére Mr,:and Mrs, Beaton’s other son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. F. D, Rogers of. Victoria. ‘Those from out of town attend- brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Orrin his parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Wm.|§ the United Church women when | pi ing the ceremony, a family tea was | Hm ; Shop af the Store where your Dollar BUYS MORE! | PAN READY Frying Chicken Each 89c FRESH Garlic Rings 3 for 98c Margarine 2 Ibs. 49c GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lb. bag 99c JEWEL : Shortening 3 Ib. tin 99c GRADE A LARGE EGGS doz. 49c SS SUNRYPE 48 oz. ‘Apple Juice 2 for 79c HEINZ : Tomato Juice 105 oz. tin 65¢ - "codec KINNAIRD, B Eggs FRESH, A LARGE, om a AIc “Kleenex. 4 BOXES OF 400 : Spork 2 FOR... Peanut Butter s Squire 4b, 89c A9c Peas or Creamed Corn « - 15 OZ, TINS Pork Chops All Cuts, Ib, .... Oranges 5 LB. BAG Crisco 3 vs. tin OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M: AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Nits. Jacobson Heads School - First “regular meeting. of "the School ‘Board for’ 1962 was ‘held Moncey evening, Mrs. W. Jacobaon, R, MacBain and 8. Konkin' were duly, deolared trustees re-elected. ‘Mrs, Jacobson” was re-elected chairman of the board with Mr, Konkin as vice-chairmen, Commit, tee chairmen appointed were: fin- ance, J, Dalziel; building and pro- perty, G, Rilkoff; -personnel, J. R. ‘MacBain, and ‘transportation and|’ health, 8. Konkin. The Board. approved the ap- ointment of Miss B, Nelson of Fruitvale to the wage’), at Bril- Mant School. Reporta on progress of cone struction were submitted by the fbullding committee. Plans and spe. staft. budget purposes, and will be ‘atudied, Central, Trading Trustees; Committees. Named. ‘reports on ‘several “meetings with ) given to Nelson Business Machines. Rental of high school activity room Mr, Kionkin reported on trans.| for the West Kootenay ‘Chapter of portation and health matters, Mr, | Credit Unions, for the: annual of- Ritkof£ gave quite”a lengthy report|ficers school on May 19, was ap- on bullkiings, repairs, maintenance, | proved. ete,, which Is being considered for ‘The board approved calling for for a bus dark Department of . health: school | erat maintenance-janitor; ‘The board environment ‘reporta were recelved|also decided that Education Week will be held March 4 to 10, Further Servicing. of’ typewriters and| information on this will be forth- commercial: equipment for 1962 was! coming at a later date. are to be from the of for a Preliminary : Hospital Get Board OK plans for an addl-tn brief on the subject have been tion to the Castlegar hospital and| approved by the hospital board and Plans ; For two-room school at Blueberry Creek and two rooms at Ootischenta, It is Proposed to start construction on these units in the spring. ‘The board approved accommo- dation In the high school for clas- ges in pulp manufacturing, spon- sored by Celgar. District superintendent G, OC. ‘Bissell reported the department of | - = | education is making revisions in se- nior chemlary courses for this next year, The Canada Council will pre- Sent Julius Caesar in Trail in March, An invitation hes been ex- tended to Castlegar School District for o limited number of students to attend, ‘The school population js st showing a steady increase. * Castlegar teachers are planning a workshop with a very full and interesting agenda, This will be held. during February and March Living Room Learning or economic adult organization fostered the past 344 ering five sessions, and: have revi- on Saturdays, Mr. ‘MacBain gave] Subjects,heretofore ‘considered beyond the scope of ordinary men and women’ become commonplace topics ' for> lively," interesting responsive 'discussion~ with bright witty and thoughtful contributions Living Room learning is an UBO Extension ptbbeahettc bh has gathered strength during the years throughout the pro. vince, In this district groups have been functioning for 24% years cov- have now been forwarded to BOHIS officials in Victoria, ‘The material is being sent the for its advice and recommendations. At their last board meeting, hospital . trustees learned that the Present ‘holler at the hospital is operating with a repair job that is considered temporary in nature. The ‘boiler started leaking on Dec, 19 and was closed down the For approximately 10 weeks be~ fore Easter an adult group will be evening of Dec, 20 while repairs gathering for two hours each week/the night, The boller supplies heat to discuss with well informed opin- he - ion subjects such os world politics me ot myntes, fo, Be. emote! eae: on it were carried out all through The hospital board has now de- elded to apply for permission to in- atall a second boiler at the hospital with an alternate fuel supply. Only the one boiler with one fuel supply was installed when the hospi was built in 1958 as an economy meagure, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Se Jan, 11, 1962 tal jand friends over the New Year, Kinnaird Socials Mrs. J. Kaufman, Fhone 365-5488 ‘oc Mr. and Mrs. W, Ball. were weekend visitors to Procter where they were the guests of Mrs. Ball's borther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Bradey. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hawkins and son Scott.of Edmonton exten- ded ‘their Christmas holiday visit to the home of Mr. Hawkins’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, A, bist en pce kins, until this week. ¢ Also visiting for some time at the Hawkins home here has been Mr, Hawkins father, W. H,) Haw- Eins; his brother. and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, alt of White Fox, Sask, who came at the New Year, A dinner party celebrating the birthday occasion of Mra. A. R. L. Hawkins on Wednesday of last week included among the 14 guests pre- sent, Mr, and Mrs, John MacDonell of Moose Range, Sask. with Mr. and Mrs, Glen Hill of Rossland; Mr, and Mrs, W. R, Oliphant and daughter Ohristle and Mr. and Mra, Ron Howkins, Jay and Melvin, ‘ay White, a second year university student at Pacific College returned, to Seattle, Wash., at the firat of the week after spending his Ohristmas. vacation with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert White of 200-10th Ave. Recent visttors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jake Hersiricks have been Mr. and Mrs, Stan Stephenson and son Lorne of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs, A. Jaques are ohme from a recent visit to Van- couver where they visited relatives ‘After visiting in Vancouver and Victoria, Mr. and Mrs, John Ozero ‘The second boiler, in event, | Revelstoke arrived here Wednes- would be recommended for the pro.| day. They were the guests of the posed addition to the hospital, Carl and Peter Soberlak families until Monday, BOB’S PAY'N TAKIT We can not give you 8 free Utopia, a: free: trip to Siam, *-f “edupons, ° free hog-wash, free stamps,’ etc., but we can ‘really ‘give -you ae eee * Z : PREMIUM “Crackers |. 2 Ib. box 49c 1 Ib. box 29c INSTANT : MILK _ LARGE 3 Ib. box 69 NABOB Jelly Powders 6 pkgs. 29c_ Limit 6 pkgs. CATELLI MACARONI Dinners 4 pkgs. 57 Chore Girls «a(Council’s New Year Starts 3 for 25¢ solo chee mo ae our resources for the benefit of ourlreckord, o brother and. sister-in- ALLEN’S 48 OZ. PRIDE OF OKANAGAN 28 OZ. in Appreciation of our Customers from all ‘members. PEANUT BUTTER, Squirrel, 48.0z. . 89¢ COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, | [b., . 68 Are You GUILTY? No business man or woman in any town should allow a newspaper to go to press without his or her name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This does not mean that you should have a whole, half or even a quarter page advertisement in each issue of the paper but your name and address should be mention- ed even if you do not use more than a own people and of all Cansdiacs. Any unnecessary delay, any vefusal of co-operation by any level of gov- ernment, any inefficiency in plan- ning or construction, will be crime for which posterity can justly hold us in contempt. But if we — and by we, I mean the Govern- ments of Canada and British Col- umbla and those of us who are cn. trusted with direct administrative responsibilities — if we meet the demands of ‘this great opportunity we can hope that our reward will be a grateful remembrance, United WA Gommitiees Appointed Members of the United Church Wa held their regular and annual meeting on Monday evening in the church basement, This meeting was postponed from Thursday evening. ‘The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs, R. Hunter. Annual reports of the president, secretary and treasurer were all read, as were jj) the committee reports of the sup- plies, mange, catering, visiting, cards and flowers, sewing and’ all q| other committees, “All reports show- ed a very active, busy and success. ful year. ‘Mrs, I. MoNell vacated the Jj chair and Mrs. P. Swift, the 1962 president, presided for the remain- ing business, m ‘Under new business plans were made for a joint meeting of the four Circles to be held n the chur- ch basement on Jan. 18, Represent. atives were appointed to the dif- "law, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Edgar, & cousin, Mr. Reg Purdy, also 9 cou- sin, Mrs. Charlie Edgar, all of Fort McLead, They all left to return to their homes on Monday. Mrs. C. Fraser’ is * siting in Vancouver for a few days. Mr, and Mrs.. Paul Gergely of Nelson visited with their mother, Mrs. H, Gergely,:in the Castlegar hospital during the ,»weekend. visiting in Trail. Mrs. Sid Walton is a patient in the Castlegar hospita?, ‘Mr, and Mrs ‘Tom Sate and Mrs. Mary Scott of Nelson attended urday afternoon. + Wednesday for Vancouver Island the Evangelism Conference. BIRTHS FF — To Mr, and Mrs, @ son. JACKSON — To Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Jackson of Castlegar, Jan, 10, @ daughter, STRIUAEFF — To Mr. and Mra, Wm, Strilaeff of Winlaw, Jan. 40, 2 son. nual congregational meeting in the form of a poteluck supper to be held in the church basement on Jan. 15. Other plans were made for teas, sales, etc, to be held during 1982, A Presbyterial meeting of the United Church Women will be held in Nelson Feb, 6-8. Mrs, W. Haston ant Mrs. Forgle-Thompson were ap- pointed as delegates to attend this Mr. G, Fruser,,spent Monday | the funeral of Mr, J. Gemmill Sat- | IS Rev. R, H. Pratt left by plane | (iM where he will attend, as delegate, | @ ZATTSO] George Zaitsoff of Castlegar, Jan. 4, | Grape Drink 3 for $1.00 Tomatoes 2 tins 49c ALPHA 2 Ibs. 59c. -Rollled- Oats 3 ib. box 39c SWIFTS PREM tin 39¢ JAVEX BLEACH gal. 89c ENCORE LIQUID Detergent 48 oz. bil. 89c ENCORE LAUNDRY Soap Powder 5 ib. bag $1.39 FLATFOLD 400‘s Kleenex 2 boxes 49c ROLLY ‘Dog Food 20 Ib. bag $2.59 Christmas Fruit Cakes of Castlegar and. District _are proud to ‘Announce that a M nor Hockey Clinic Will be conducted for all Boys in the Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Acsn. on introductory session. On Jan, 33 at 8 pm, ot the home of Mr, and: Mrs: G, Hughes, 4149 Woodland Drive, Castlegar, an meeting will be held to decide'on the suioots. for the next Readin, material will also be we ieatet aoa memberships at $8 told the small crowd that attendet per couple ar single person regis-}the ceremony that it is fitting tered. Past, present and new mem. Father B.A. Brophy gave the invocation Monday night when Cas- tlegar's new council was sworn in for the 1962 term. Village chairman Aage Sylvest a that we start the new year in ac- bers will be warmly possible to participate'in this com- ‘Salikin Funeral ‘Tuesday from the Castlegar Rus- sian’ Hall for well-known Robson oldtimer, Mrs,..Donla Salikin, 70, who passed away Sunday at the Gastlessr: hospital, Mrs. Salikin came to Canada in ‘1910 from Russia and settled at Kamsack, Sask, She married her husband, Samuel, there and in 1010 they moved to this area, Her hus- iband predeceased her in 1940. Mrs. Galikin was very well known amongat all the residents of Castlegar Fumeral Home was in charge of arrangements and burial was in the Brilliant cemetery, ‘The deceased is survived by three sons, Peter and Charlie of Castlegar and William of Robson, and one daughter, Mrs, Zaltsoff, of Pass Creek. An invitations also being ex-| tae.” H tended’ to those’ who will find it‘im- ing session but who would like to be informed of the nature of the/and justice, through Whom pean Funeral services were held | raitntul execution of the Jaws in with our herl- ‘Text Of Father Brophy's-Praver of ‘invocation. follows: We pray Thee, God of wisdom ority is rightly ‘With Christian Heritage’ heppisess and peace of’ our com- munity. Badminton Glub ‘Officials Named : Gary Bro wes elected president of: the Robson Badminton Club. Seerelary ‘treasurer of one section js Lane, Shuttleworth while. Dick Fowler is secretary-treasurer of the junior section. i will held Sunday enacted ‘and judgements aeneol assist this council with Thy holy spirit of counsel and fortitude. . Assist this council that its ad- ministration may ‘be coriucted in righteousness and be eminently, use- ful to the people over whom it pre- sides by encouraging due respect for . virtue and religion,” by- the justice and -mercy,. by restraining vice. and: immorality, Let the Heght of divine wisdom direct all the deliberations of this council and may divine wisdom shine forth in all proceedings and laws 50 that they may tend to the More Committee Reports Next Week afternoons for juniors and on Tues- days for intermediates. ‘Construction Bill: Toials $469,567 For All Last Year New construction valued at $469,567 was carried out in Castle- gar during 1961, works supervisor Norman McNabb informed Castle- gar council Monday night, This i« an increase of $3,062.80 over 1960. Seventy building permits were approved. Fifteen of them were issued for new homes, seven for car ports and private garages, a service station, two school additions, two pamteaes eT the oem for reports for Ci cetyl sites! fire and Light, parks and health and water: departments will be carried in next week’s issue of the Castlegar News. to private homes, Tulinee: prenlocs etc, Forty-one traffic tickets and 28 warnings were issued during the year with traffic regulations being ELECTRICITY USE Of Canads’s 4,303,000 house- as time A total of 141 dog licences were issued, said Mr, McNabb, The new Mergerine 2 Ibs. 49c | LUMBER JACK Syrup 32 oz. 29¢ Limit Two Bottles DUNCAN HINE’S Cake Mix 3 pkgs. $1 Spreads 2 tins 29c¢ Loin Roasts Ib. 49c READY TO EAT holds, 97 per cent have electricity, | pound “will be in effect aliaost im- 89 per cent have refrig- this new year and will erators, and 87 per cent have pow-|take care of strays, unlicenced, vi- ered washing machines. clous, or diseased animals.” Pee aa ee | NOTICE APPLICATIONS will be received until 4.00 p.m., January 19th, 1962 for position School Bus Driver- Janitor-Maintenance Man. Age limit 45 years, and must have class “A” Chauffeur’s Licence. Applic- ation, forms available at School Board Office. Re- ferences must be enclosed with application and applicant available for interview. ferent organizations of the church.| meeting. Mrs, P. Swift will also at- | i Plans were also made for a com~-|tend this meeting as a nominee ‘o| ig (ined church anniversary and an-|the Presbyterial executive. 2 | Stock Reducing Saie Dressesnow 25% off HAMS % or Whole Ib. 49c two line space. 5 Questionnaire {continued from page one) possible, the village would have to immediately order a larger pump for installation at the present river source, He’ sald the delivery. date on the pump would be two months and it would have to be installed by high water. . Mr, Romaine remarked that “in the viewpoint of many” a good wa- ter supply was'“s vital thing and of prime importance.” He said it would have to be assumed that questionnaires ‘sent “out in good ‘faith will be answered in good faith.” Comm. Rust said ‘information about the cost of wells would affect how many persons answered ques- tions about the water supply. He said that some people “might say today they. don't lke their water but if it wera; to cost them more A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tell what business is represented in a town. . . it is the best possible town advertiser. The man or woman who does not adver- tise does an injustice to himself or herself and definitely to the town. Going at Half Price Jonuary 19th and 20th Starting at 4.00 Pam. on Friday & 8.30 a.m. on Saturday Skirts now 20% off @ Entry forms can be obtained ‘from either the coaches : Ch 5 Shag Pullovers reg. $7.95 to clear or at the Gem Cleaners Good selection of S PINK Grapefruit 6 for 49c .. ELVEETA: - Cheese | 2 Ib. box 99¢ Open Monday thru Friday 9AM.t09 PM: Sat. to 5.30: PMA, | — From American Banker Magazine e: Forms must be returned to. Gem 'Cleaners’ not later “than 5.30 ‘p.m.: ‘January 16th. : 1 rack of dresses now set ‘at half price 1 rack of skirts, car coats, TV sets and blouses now down to half prico. Cord Slims reg. $7.95 to clear at Cotton Muu Muu reg. $3.95 to clear e GEM CLEAN ERS. Open daily 9 a.m. to.9: p.m. except Monday closed 12 noon they'd put up with it” K A R. N i E’ s | We reserve the right to limits Quantities CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT'S SOW pRY “CLEANERS “To this date,” added Mr, Rust, =| - : ee i : ew) : Bg “nothing “has been: proved wrong ec eae leita cninae icin nae Stendreint é ao @F Fou Professionals to ‘coach: you." CASTLEGAR NEWS PHONE 365-3031 eo Prizes awarded mi improved players DRAWER 490 Envelope must be scaled and clearly marked. : C. H. King, Secretary-Treasurer, School. Dist. No. 9. (Castlegar) Box 820, Castlegar, BC. i “Read the Ads — Save Time & Money”