8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 27,

1962

Columbia Work as Rapid
As Possible for Fast Start

The following comment on
the Columbia -River Treaty and
development of the Columbia Riv-
er was contained in the 17th an.
nual report of the B C. Power Com-
mission, just iss

After the "Columbia Treaty

named as th

agency in

firms were

e
British Columbia for the develop-

ment of the Columbia River, took

immediate action to ensure that all

the necessary studies would
carried out and information
tained for of th

be
ob:

appointed to carry out the investi.

River Development, These
and their

gations and studies of the Columbia) ing.
‘irms

Presentation of a 10-year cer-
tificate to Walter Popoff of Cas-
tlegar was made by R. Rivers, St.
John's Ambulance Society. chair-
man, at last week's executive meat-

The 10-year award, called the

ties are:
Com-

had been signed at the beginning] Treaty.
of 1961, the British Columbia Pow- ‘As recorded in last year’s an-
er Commission, which had been|nual report, several experlenced

pany Limited — Duncan Lake Dam;
Canadian Bureau Allied Consult-

Castlegar and, District Hospital Auxiliary
RUMMAGE SALE
Sat., Sept.29. 11 am.-4 p.m.
Legion Hall

SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING

Get yours done now before winter sets in

Phone 365-5006

‘D. FOX

Trail and District Arts Council
presents

OVERTURE CONCERTS

MEMBERSHIPS: Adults
Children
Family

. $8,00
- $4.00
$20.00

Available only during campaign week ”°
October Ist to October 6th
No single admissions
For. further information phone Gwilym Hughes
365-8161

[oregon eee
Ace
TAX SALE

KINNAIRD

Notice is hereby given that the An-
nual Tax Sale will be held in the
Kinnaird Village Office on Monday,
October Ist, 1962

at 10:00 a.m.

Taxpayers are reminded that prop-
erties on which 1960 taxes are un-
paid will be offered for sale at that
time. ©

Allen Selbie
Village Clerk

I Ng

<A the

OCTOBER =

=

ing’ Engineers Limited ("C.B.A.) =
Arrow Lakes Dam; Caseco Consult-
ants ‘Limited

“silver”
years of successful St. John's First
Aid courses,and is given after
earning seven labels,

Mr. Popoff received congratu-
lations, from the chairman and oth.
er executive members haters on

e ram,

.)
Crippen weit ‘Engineering Lim.
ited, HW. 'G.” Acres ‘and’: Company
Limited, and The Shawinigan Eng
ineering ‘Company .’ Limited)
Mica Creek’ Di Dam and ‘overall Co-
Jumbla River: studies.’

Although.” at’ * year-end the

‘J ‘Treaty. had not: yet: been ratified
by Canada, there were’ indications | t¢

that: this :would Probably. not be
delayed.

long
‘The ‘work: of the Commission
and its “Consultants ‘is .continuing

y. as rapidly as possible in order

that construction of the three
Treaty projects can proceed exped-
itfousty when the projects are auth.

ized.

Throughout the year the work
of site investigations and prelim-
inary engineering design for the
Treaty projects was vigorously pur-
sued by the Commission’s Consult-
ants, coordinated by the Commis-
sion’s own engineering and: plan-
ning staff.

Expenditure of this engineer-
ing work. was kept under close
scrutiny. Work was authorized and
additional funds provided as re-
quired, at intervals of about three
months, in order to exercise the
necessary control over these ‘pre-
paratory

document.

Main business of the evening
was a discussion on the date for
fall classes, which are to start
Sept. 27.

Secretary ~ treasurer Horace
Perkins will line up the lecture
schedule for the nine-week course.
dates chosen are not conventent,
the instructor or lecturer is to ar-

nected with the Columbla ecoure
are those that will arise in the
Arrow Lakes reservoir area, where
about 2,000 persons will be affect-
ed by the Development, .

In May, 1961, the Commission
appointed = a number of its staff as
the Arrow Lakes Redevelopment
Group and gave this group respon-
sibility for obtaining information
to support the application for water
licences and to study and plan for
the relocation and resettlement of
persons and communities in the
areas affected by the flooding.

Members’ of the Redevelop-
ment Group visited the various
areas to assess the problems in-
volved and to obtain information.

In January, 1962, the Com-

mission retained the services of na

range a substitute,
The Castlegar Centre of St,
John's has six

ton by the yard and to have it cut

10-Year St. John’s Certificate Presented

but the bingett problem is still a

int
d Mr.

available: Frank Richardson, C. H.
King, Walter. Popoff, K. W. Rig-
by and John Dalziel.

‘Myr. King will be in charge of

0| registration on opening night and
a8 to take

Bing to check on prices, etc.,'and
to arrange to havo the bandages
made up,”

it was agreed there are suf.
ficient splints to handle the classes,

place,

An eat Stinancial’ state~
ment showing: total’ receipts: as
$105.58 and disbursements of $70.-
20 was read by secretary-treasurer
Perkins, and was accepted by the
meeting,

Mr, Rigby. hi
the first lecture, i

The classes will be held in
conjunction with the School Dis.
trict night school program at SHSS.

Fees charged are the same as
last year and the'price of the St.
John’s First Aid textbook is in-

cluded in the fee.

In the case of Cominco, Cel-
gar and School District employees,
the fee is refunded by the employ-
er to the candidate when the exam
is satisfactorily passed.

It is. noted that school students
taking junior courses are not char-
ged ‘a fee’ and are issued'a junior
book, although if the book ‘is lost
the contre requests re-imburse.
ment.

Students taking senfor courses
are required to pay $1 for the sen-
in book, but do not pay the regular

lee.

Mr. Rivers stated that Celgar’s
offer to work with the local centre
in regards to the first-aid classes
au holds good, although original

ans were interrupted somewhat
duo to staff changes, The company
is, however, furnishing ‘secretarial
help for Mr, Perkins,

The matter of supplies and
equipment was discussed and it
was pointed out that the bandages

urchased in recent years have been
of very poor quality,
A suggestion was put forward

Working in this way, actual
expenditures on engineering and
field investigations to the end of
the fiscal year amounted to ap-
proximately $4,800,000 for the
three projects, as compared to the
total authorized expenditure of
Work on Duncan Lake and the
Arrow Lakes projects

Peter
Head of the of Com-

factory cot-

munity ‘and. Regional Planning at
i British

e U of Br:
to'advise on and assist in planning
for the of com>

Weekly Fire Report

munities on the Arrow Lakes,
‘The Redevelopment Group al-

so conducted negotiations with in-

dustriee in respect to navigation

to a point where, for each project,
the detailed selection of the .site
was made, the type of dam and its
lesign weré

ed, and tenders for the first stages
of clearing
could be let on short notice,

In the case of the Mica Creek
project, the

likely
to be created by the construction
of the Arrow. Lakes and Duncan
Lake dams. Soceitications for re-
location of dian Pacific

ow Lakes ite were pre-
pared, in order to permit immed-
iate commencement at this work

tions leading to the final site se-
lection and. general Jayout_ were
well advanced. However; due to its

another year’s engineering work
will bi before

large size and complexity, ‘about;

under the project.

~This basic framework was dev-
eloped and much of the ground-
work performed in order to expe-
dite the actual resettlement work
and property. purchases once au-

tion of this Project can start. When
completed as presently planned, it
will be the highest rockfill dam in | Ri
the world.

Upon completion of each stage,
formal reports on the various sec-
tions of the Consultants’ work were
submitted to the Commission.

By supplying data and inform-
ation on the Columbia Develop-
ment, Commission staff also as-
sisted the Consultants of the Bri-
tish Columbia Energy Board in the
preparation of. its report: on. the
Columbia and Peace Rivers,

As

storage projects. in Canada .must
be able to store specified amounts
of water and must be designed to
perform © manner

quired by the Treaty, the |:

for the project is given.
During the year applications | 1,
were made to the Provincial Water
Rights Banch for Water Licences

Treaty. projects.

Public. Hearings were con-
ducted by the Comptroller of Water
Rights at Victoria, Revelstoke,
Nakusp, Kaslo and Castlegar when
the public was advised of the pro-
Pposals, and the.opinions of individ-
uals and organizations who con-
sidered their interests likely to be
affected. by the, Proposed dams
were heard.

The Commission made it clear
at the Hearings that.those affected
detrimentally --by. the . proposed
flooding would « vreceive fair and

to meet the’ assured: plans of oper-
ation for flood control and power
generation purposes.

Agreements on -these aspects
by the United States and dian
entities are necessary. Considerable
study eaae svesnaation, ‘of these

lesign for

Technical and other data for
use at the Water Licence Hearings
were collected and presented. by
the. Conimission's ‘engineers and
by its Consultants. At the: end of
the fiscal year the issuance- of
Water Licences. — at least of 5

for.

purpose a establishing ‘ractical
and economic criteria to katisfy all| be
the needs, were carried out dur-
ing the year by Commission staff
and Conaaltag ts.

though the United States
and Canadian entities are unlikely

Treaty is ratified, members of
the Commission salt commenced

be officially designated until | tional Riv

three Bree was "considered to
be immin

“Applieationa were also made to
the Federal Government for per-
imits for the three Columbia pro-
fects under the Navigable ‘Waters
Protection Act: and the. Interna-
ers Improvement  Act.¥
The permits had not been issued
at ihe: year’s end,

le=
sign criteria eit appropriate Un-
ited’ States agencies as soon as the
necessary information became a-

CAR COAT
SPECIAL

Ladies aed men’s Car Coats

Dry Cleaned for only

99c¢

Phone 365-4851
CRYSTAL.

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS

vailable. At the year end these
discussions were continuing.:
‘The most and direct

it'can be reiter-
ated "that work: onthe Columbia
River Developments proceeded as
rapidly as possible during the year
in order that the Commission would

be‘ fully prepared. to ‘commence

soclal and human . problems ‘con-

of the projects as soon

be picking up donations

‘SHOREACRES, TARRYS, THURMS, BRILLIANT,
Ze OOTISCHENIA, RASPBERRY, AND R SON

The: Castlegar | and Kinnaird’ Kinsmen: Club will

for the Castlegar and District Hospital: on ‘Sunday,

September. 30th. Please ' shave: your “don: ;

ready. If time or date causes .any inconvenience '

please bring your donations direct to the’ hospital :
; Fruit jars will be returned ‘-

Castlegar-Kinnaird Kinsmen Club :

‘of Fruit and: Vegetables ia

Railway's ‘Kettle Valley line at the] -
and dam-construction | Arr: damai

to allow the construction of the| oq:

British Columbia Forest Ser-
vice weekly ‘forest fire report:
For Week Ending ~ Sept. 22
GENERAL SITUATION - On-
ly 16 new forest fires were report-
ed during the ‘past seven days
bringing to 1,481 the number of
fires reported this season.
Although 15 fires were extin-
eulshied suring; this same period,
22 fires remain burning, The gen-
eral situation throughout the pro-
vinee is good. -
However, there is a moderate
azard in the Sayward: Forest in
the Campbell: River area, In thi
area, onthe. higher elevations pore
icularly on the southern’slopes, the
light forest fuels’ are drying out by
midday creating a high fire ha-
zard, Hunters are asked to make
sure all are

This is Text of Kent ‘Bylaw
That Stopped Freedomites

Here ig the text of. the bylaw) and cxplorive devices; *

passed by the municipal council of
Kent under a seldom-used section
of the Municipal Act to bar the

Sons of f Freedom trekkers from the

whereas the district of
Kent ‘lacks school, accommodation
to take care of children of school

age felthin the group;

i whereas the . district of
Kent tacks facilities for the accom-
modation of a group of this magni.

2

Central Trading

Phone 365 3093.

Syrup LUMBER JACK, 12-07

9c
2 TINS

‘Pineapple sices, crushed siabits 49C

Miracle. Whip. kraft 32-02. 59¢ =
Nestle’s Quick. 2 tw... 99 |
Apple Juice 4002, 2 tins... 79ce

CHRISTIE'S

Free Delivery

LU

Prem 2 tins.

Garlic Rings 8 for ..
Eclairs Christie's, 3. pkgs.
Mill att brands, 6 tins...
Mill att brands, ease

Fish & Chips 2...

FRASER VALE

-
E

Frozen Peas 2- 1202. cartons 39C &

Potatoes. 100 Ibs.

STORE HOURS. |
‘ Sundays 10.00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday 9.00 a.m. to’ 12. noon

The present ‘weather picture
has ‘created ideal slash burning
conditions 3: Logging slash, which of-
ten extremely. hazardous
conditions during hot periods, is
gradually being reduced.

of Week 9.00 am, to 9.00 p.m.

AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY

an AND DRY CLEANERS

cE
EB
E
2

E0000 000

NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES

MONDAY, October

1962 - 63

7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

1.. Typing, English for’ New: Canadi
Ballroom dancing, Ladies Keep Fit.

TUESDAY, “October '2. Blue Print Reading; Square Dancing (advanced)

by ‘Mr. Geo. Woods; Ceramics.

WEDNESDAY, October 3. Woodwork, (Mr. Bigsby)
THURSDAY, Repiemier 27. St. John Ambulance First Aid (room 105)

Both Senior and Junior ‘First-Aid Classes

Lumber grading will commence October, 16th.

FEES: $10.00 per person: ‘All dancing fees will be $10.00
single or $15.00 per couple. —

No fee. r

di for English for, New ‘Canadi:

ALL CLASSES WILL BE HELD IN THE §.H.S.S.
Change of night might be arranged to: suit if ‘possible: ©

Registration will take place-on the first Sire of course offered. NO
REGISTRATION BY TELEPHONE PLEASE.

Classes will run for 20 sessions in most cases.-No classes will be held

‘on a school ‘holiday...

‘Additional time’ will be, arranged to compensate

To ensure.a class being held 15 persons should ‘register.

Exceptions to this requirement may be made\

“Vocational courses.

Other short courses ‘are being planned for the near future.
Watch for. particulars in the Castlegar News.:

’ Phone 365-5103 |

L.E, Cantell, 0
Director. of Night “Schools.
Castlegar School. Board. -

. Vailable houses for sale might not

Whereas the counell of the dis.
trict of Kent is rellably informed
that an organized group of several].
hundred Fnembers 0 of the Doukho- |‘
‘bor sect known as

Ra

tude under and sanitary
conditions; »

And whereas the arrival of a
group of this kind-in the’ district
of Kent ‘will disorganize the .2du.
cational system ‘of’ the school dis-
trict, will: bea menace’ to health

. (RITA'S
Rey, EA. Brophy, PP.
Sth at xim Street’
and

Sons of
is: rapidly approaching: the dlatrict | *
of Kent with the intention of re-
maining in that district for an in-
Sctlalte Periods x
whereas many children
of. Pion age ‘are within the’ ap-
proaching Sroup:
hereas the: group hea

| and. is likely’ to lead to breaches of

the peace and. the possible break-
down of law and order. in’ the dis-

trict;

‘And whereas the powers and
authority vested in or. conferred
upon the council are.inadequate to

a deals with the emergency created by

neither Sue financial resources ne.|.
cessary to enable ‘the members to}
acquire) dwelling houses, nor) the
intention of acquiring or maintain-
ing dwelling houses within the dis- ‘
frie ‘; eee Thurs,,'7:45 pm. Bible Peope 4
whereas membera e| Tu 7:30 pm. Young
Sect are addicted to nudism, arson |; re i

and the illegal use of
5 HOUSING RINTS ei Castlegar: - - Series "ot f worship st
730:p.

“4Q, Why do many people chogse Kinnaird — Service of Worship at
to build a house rather than buy a 945 am.
ready-built one?

A. There are reasons why a CHUECH seis eae CHRIST
prospective © homeowner... might
choose to build.:He might, for ex-
ample, have difficulty in finding a

ready-built house that fits his

UNITED

Robson — ast. and sn  eundays at

ers Hall

guard ay vigcam tn the ‘Fwin| oF
Rive

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. T. Evans, Ph. 365-5538

needs | and tastes, Perhaps there
are some special features he would
like to have incorporated in his Church School at 945 am.
new home.and by building he can|- Worship at 11.00 am.
have’ the house ‘tailored exactly | sipie Study: Wednesday at 7.30 pam,
0 nee

In addition, the location of a- THE PENTECOSTAL

‘TABERNACLE

Sunday. School: - 10 am.
Morning Worship - 11 a.m.

be satisfactory for his family or he
may already own a choice lot in a
desirable area for building rather

lc. =...
than buying’a house, Prayer and ‘Bible’ "study = =. Thurs-

SCONE ok People's « eiday at 720 pai

FOR

RESERVATIONS
: MEXICO - HAWAIIAN ©
AND EUROPEAN. TOURS ‘Sunday
‘ “AR r : . Eucharist
ARRANGED ue ‘ ad ee acc &
% e ashe School
ts ‘ eras 7 a asi he
CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR Rev. @. ® Ba Parish; Priest
THE WESTERN ‘HOTEL | oatvary BAPTIST CHURCH
CHAIN Pace Grace ‘Presbyterian Church */

; : i i 148 to 28 Sunday School
WEST'S

DEPT. STORE

Phone ‘365-4911:
APSR

United Church — Ist and Srd sun-|
days at/11 am. >
Anglican Church —.2nd and 4th

st. DAVIS cs praeeen at
(CHURCH :

ing duly assembled’ enacts as fol;
lows?

1) The counell of the “district
of Kent declares that by’ reason of
the ‘matters’ set forth -in’ the’ pre-
amble hereto an emergency exists.

2) No person associated with or
being a part of the group of. Dove:
hobors presently moving from th

areato.Agassiz or the district of
Kent with the intention of remain-
ing close to the Mountain Prison for
Doukhobors and no person who is
or has been a member of or who is
has been actively’ associated
with the Doukhobor sect known as
Sons of .Freedom shall enter the
district of Kent during the contin-
uance of this. emergency. |

3) Any person who contravenes
any provision of this bylaw’ shall
be Hable to arrest without warrant
and. on summary conviction to a
fine of up to $500 or to impriso
ment for up to six months or bo!
together ‘with ‘costs. :

: New Industrial
_ Bank: Manager
pielman has’ been: ap-

Me
pointed ‘manager: of the.new Ke.
Towna office of the:Industrial Dev.

: lelopment “Bank. ::

He -was.born:in Calgary and

wi
Now, therefore the council of,
| the district of.Kent in open meet-|

Kootenay area or the Grand Forks | -

Dear: Sit::

jon have done an‘excellent job a

The press, radio ‘and televis~ |‘

Letters to Editor on School
Bus Stopping and Slogans

Dear Sir:
‘The . Government, | we. under-
stand, gontermplat, using the word

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962

PAINTING

Free :Estimates Gladly Given

the last few weeks
ers of the resumption of school,
and the ‘necessity to watch for
children. | “
i Parents ‘and school trustees ape
preciate your sosistante. and con-
cern in this matter.’ The Associa~
tion ‘would like, on; their behalf, to
thank you for your share in this
iblic service.
me At % ‘the. same ‘time. BCSTA
draws to your attention, and with
your assistance-to the’ attention of
drivers,.a section of the Motor Ve-|t
hicle- Act ais is’ perhaps being
too: many. drivers.

a highway were ofa ‘business or
residence distrlct, el meeting or.
a.sch

school bus; My

“(b) that is stopped ona high

way; and

“(e) upon o a near’ which | asign
ed.

| or signal is di

Sgilcating "hat ‘the school ‘bus
is receiving ;or discharging schoo)
children, shall stop the vehicle. be.
fore reaching the school bus and
shall not proceed until the school
bus.resumes: motion or until ‘the
driver ofthe school bus signals to
other drivers. that it is safe to
proceed.”

The ‘Association respectfully
requests your.assistance

more drivers aware of the above

concern is as much for the children
as. for the- motor vehicle drivers
in making this request.

F. M. Reder,

General ‘Secretary,

B.C. School ‘Trustees As-
sociation, :

on
the 1964 ise pie “Undoubt-
British: Columbia is. beautiful

P. WOYKIN

regulation, Admittedly, BCST A} -

edly,
+| beyond Geseription, nevertheless a
icant «

more. 8i ord: would” be
appropriate to'a greater extent than
this general appellation ane pkould
siuate ated interest
een "
is the Tat wordt: Shas already
been sadorsed by resp sponsible or~
ganizatio:
ani on Vancouver alana The: to-
poles. of British: Columbia: are
Historie monuments: ‘and ‘are ‘reco-
gnized:as.such’ ‘government,
‘he renovation work” that -is:
‘done: to ‘preserva them

‘influence! some:

flere of our Indian history and
‘HABRY DI
“6288 Marguerite’ ‘Street,

PAINTING LTD.
Fone 365-5410

ange: plate da should
provoke'the soanity of: canes 4
(jand ot ien

Vancouver13, B.C,

(AEG WNDustRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

"sve office will serve Eastern ‘British Colambis resi
: Provincial Highway No, 5 to the Alberta hordes. /

Enquiries about term financing for new of exising
busisiesses may be addressed to the manager.

the opening of an office af
22A The Mall, Shops Capris,
KELOWNA, B.C. °
Telephone: 762-2035
with: ©
Me Gv. Splelman as Manager

following 13 years with a:charter-
ed bank ’.in* various in
Alberta and: British: Columbia, he

* | Joined’ IDBsin Vancouver ja 2550.

Two years later he.

appointmen
‘The: new 1
serve : Eastern ©

ugh' 22 offices now across
Canada, the: bank ‘provides them

| Toans for a variety -of purposes 7

almost any type and who are unable
to obtain required financing else-

ENJOY WASHDAY
FREEDOM

22A The Mail, Shops jena one it will y

British Columbia | |-.

| from "Provincial Highway No. 5 to ie
the ‘Alberta border. ::

where ‘on reasonable terms - and | -

‘the: Montreal ‘office. of the. ask oc
«| where: he served until his? Present

more'than 200

“At Impertal Offs laboratories at Smile; Ontarto, -

sclentists and technicians are

Another 130 scientists and ‘Gans e are wore’
Ing at Imperial's Calgary laboratories on ways:

working to

present

and, to develop. new ones. Their research covers

many’

-to.find:and:p more’ C: crude of:
and natural gas. Jal does: more
than all other oil : in Canada’

Every barrel of crude oil ‘contains some sre of the sun's heat:

unlock more of this
found a chemical ad
‘ers

im mperial research works
re Afters ive IES intensive research, Imperial

ave, wi s more heating oll le from Cana
oll. One important Teault: loss olf imported’ to heat Canadian homers