CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday; Jan. 28, 1960 ‘Nakusp: ‘Land Held in Trust’ (continued from page one) Lake) 50 or 100. years from now «.. It is a matter of eliminating not merely 1,600 people, but thousands of homes.” ‘ ig to an earlier state- ment by Mr, McMynn that the High Arrow will see a return of $15,000,000 a year in downstream benefits, “or, $30,000 for cach fa- mily affected,” Mr. Waterman said “There is a danger of our being hypnotized by these large figures." He said an acreage of 40,000 , acres is involved and “land is held in trust for subsequent gen- erations.” Dr. C. S, Fowler of Castle- cated below : Ci was the key to the whole Columbia-Koo- tenay system. He said that Mur- phy Creek and Mica Creek would produce 14,000,000 .acre feet of storage versus 19,000,000 with High Arrow and Mica. Surely no one can object, said Dr. Fowler, to not bullding High Arrow but to building Mur- phy Creek and'thus trimming 36 per cent “for the sake of saving our heritage.” > Guy Constable, chairman of the water resources committee, said that “To say we are giving, away part of the interior of this province is ridiculous. We were rppointed to bring in a report to this association and this is es- report.” “To aay that we are giving away part of the interior of B.C, and sa on is just a lot of tripe. We were against High Arrow ... but at Victoria High Arrow seem- ed to be their thinking.” * “We have got to produce this downstream. benefit and if we don’t produce it in some way then we are being disloyal to the rest of Canada.” Gen, McNaugh- ton'and the Federal government “just-have their eyes on down- stream , benefits,” concluded Mr. Constable: Dr, Fowler said “the thinking of the committee had been for Murphy-Mica “before they were gar said that Murphy Creek, lo- pressured by Victoria” “E NOTICE omy OFFICE IS NOW LOGATED ‘ : IN THE ol Castleaird Plaza Bisa Office Off the Highway) . 3. F. TERNENT,- Mi a. wouldn’t use’ that word,” snap- ped Mr. McMynn, half rising from his chair.” ©. A, Anderson of Robson said that he was concerned with downstream benefits and the drawdown during half the’ year of 80 fect. Mr, McMynn answered that the 145-mile lake created would be full during the recrea- tion season, $ W. T, Waldle of Robson satd that as a retired logger he knew that there would .be great dif- ficulties encountered’ by loggers trying to ‘put logs in the water when its level drops 75-80 feet, Castlegar Chamber. members during the: meeting discussed a resolution of Boyd Affleck of Nelson whitli asked adoption of the non-diversion plan with pri- orify for Mica Creek, Libby and Murphy Creek but. no formal move was made for the resolu- tion’s submission, .Mr, Affleck said that there a¥e 15 settlements on the Arrow Lake that after 50 years of eclip- se “have arotnd the corner the NMA If it’s for coffee, a snack or a one . come to the CASTLEGAR HOTEL ‘DINING ROOM. We enjoy having the whole family. All home cooked meals Banquels and Dinner Pariies arranged ‘ by appointment Open 6.00 a.m. to 8 00 p.m. = SST .| million kilowatts, together with She’s stretching her honie : improvement dollar by call- ing us in the winter when we're not: too busy—when -we're glad to get interior renovation Jobs. Next gummer, we may not have time for a job like this. By having it done now, she’s © getting a better and a faster job because skilled workers ‘are more productive. - Somewhere ‘around your ~ home or, place of. business there’s a job ‘to be done. It ’ will-pay you to do it now. HELP YOURSELE AND AY THE SAME TIME HELP YOUR COM- * MUNITY TO INCREASE EMPLOYMENT THIS WINTER. CALL YOUR WATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE. ‘}would be built first and their of Cel- gar” and they are now to be put under water, Finally the committee pre- sented an amended resolution ¢al- ling’ for construction of Mica and Libby “but witholding approval of.the High Arrow storage pend- ing clarification of the reloca- tion problems involved therein.” Mr. MeMynn’ reiterated as he The Robson Anglican Chur- ch annual mecting was held re- cently in the Robson Community Memorial Churcli Hall with 15 Present cnd the Rev, H. I. G. Ragg presiding. The meeting was opened with a prayer led by Mr. Ragg. ‘Stiriutes of the 1959. annual meeting and special meeting were read by the secretary J, were adopted, Business arising ‘out of the minutes was the forming of an eltar guild. Mrs, H. Johnson re- ported on this subject, J. Raine the altar which had been sug- ‘gested at the last annual mecting, He will get started on this soon. ‘Rev. Ragg gave his report and said how happy. he and his also reported that Archdeacon B, A. Resker is making progress in the Kootenay Kake Hospital, He showed the the new re- reported on the alterations on, ‘family were in. this District, He |- Robson. Anglicans Hold Annual Meet jee ond said that’ ‘there may be a slight Increase in ‘campers’ fees next year. Committee reports were giv- ‘en: J, H, Smith’ gave ‘the church report which showed services well attended with 39° services being’ held during the year; also that Archdeacon Resker had been in the-parish for 13 years and H.| that. the: congregation mourried Smith and both sets of minutes, the loss of the people's warden, E, Moore, who passed away early in the year.. All new Anglicans moving into the district had been sel- comed and invited to Church. Mr, Smith also, read the * financial statement widch was a very good one with a good bank balance, It was moved that. the missionary money be sent to ‘the Sunday school van, The _ Sunday schoo! report was read by, Mrs, O, B. Ballard and showed the Sunday school doing very well, making several viséd prayer book and explained some -of the changes and’ said that the new ones will be on sale next month, He also spoke of Camp Gali- Castlegar’s Fire Loss $442 For i2 Months Fire loss in Castlegar ‘tom Nov., 1958, to Nov., 1959, amoun- ted to $442.44 fire chief Ed Lew- is told the village ‘council's last. meeting, He said there were 11 fire calls in that peried, four of which were bush fires, two chimney fires, one electrical fire, one wood stove fire, one electric range fire, one fire in a TV set and one ignition fire in an autombile. {The department also answer- .ed one rescue call and eight in- halator calls in the period. Mr. Lewis said there are 20 men in the department, Firemen changed 250 street lights in 1959 and -290 burning permits were issued. The fire chief carried out during the period ise resol- ution that* ie felt. “High Arrow is certainly. a good thing for B.C, and Canada.” Comm. Hydro Report Suggests High Arrow (continued from page three) tential that it would offer the] Kootenay District. It would - provide, adequate flood control for the reclaimed lands on the Creston Flats at the earliest possible date, United Sta- tes jnterests are anxious to start construction on this project as soon as they receive assurances that it will not become worth; less in the future because of the diversion of Kootenay river water into the Columbia, Libby Dam would. provide flood control to Creston Flats in about seven years and would en- courage diversified farming on Creston Flats to supply growing markets for such farm produce that will eecompany the indus- ial expansion in southeastern If the Dorr. aversion plan were ,acceptable, it is probable that the Mica, Downie Creck and Revelstoke Canyon projects power output of more than 1% power from downstream bene- fits to be returned to Canada, would have to be absorbs. by Canadian load growth before any diversion of Kootenay river wa- tesr\ would be_ necessary. Consequently, Creston would before -the ;Bull River and Dorr Reservoirs would be built, both of which would be required: for adgquate flood control. - Mts. Duncan’ Enjoys * O3rd Birthday Today A resident of Castlegar for the past 21 years, Mrs. M. J. Dun-. can, today celebrates her 83rd birthday, Prior to coming to Cas- tlegar Mrs, Duncan and her late husband Operated Duncan’s Dairy in Trail.” iMrs. Duncan is the mother of Mrs, E, Forgie-Thomson of Mont- rose and Mrs, K. A, Ross of Cas- probably wait many, many years |- 38 i i covered by the report, me ‘The'fire trucks were letter- ‘ed and numbered and all hy- drants and standpipes'in the vil- ‘| lage were checked regularly. Mr,. Lewis asked that ap- Propriations for the department for 1960"be $6,500 and that the death benefit policy for firemen be brought up to $10,000 and in- surance for weekly indemnity be brought up to $35 a weeks This was approved. The'‘fire chief extended his appreciation to the village coun- cil and to fire and light chairman George Carr for their co-opera- tion during the year. - He alsé extended the thanks of the fire department to the CPR station~ staff for accepting fire calls and clocking the time it takes the department to ans- and. still having a bal: ance on hand. Mrs, Ballard also read the cradle roll report submitted by Mrs. R, Bro, The Women's Assoc- jation to the Community Memor- *|i2l.Church report was read by Mrs, R, T. Waldie. The board of ruslees report was given by Mrs, i, Smith, Mrs. L. M. Quance will con- tinue to supply. the tapers for the altar, All these reports were adopted and Mr. Ragg remarked how good each report was and that a great deal, of work was done. by the members. He congratulated’ all - com- mittees and organizations, All old business being concluded the election of officers was held with the following -being elected: Vi- car's (warden, , B. Ballard; people's warden, J, Raine; ‘dele- gate to synod, R, T. Waldie with J, H. Smith alternate; secretary- J, H. Smith, lect Committee members: Mrs, L, M. Quance, Mrs, H. Johnson and Mrs, G. Miller; sick, and visiting, Mrs, J, Raine, Mrs. R. T.”-Wal- die and Mr, Smith; auditor, RT. Waldie, re-elected’ New business. A donaticn of $25 is to be made to Camp Gali- lee, $50 to the board of trustees of the Community Memorial Church, $5 to the sick and visit- ing committee and $30 towards what is ulready on hand -for new srayer bovks, It was aioved. that a letter of greeting be sent to Archdea- con Resker from the meeting and ‘also some fruit, Committee mestings for the year were ar- ranged: and will be on the fourth Thursday of the months mention- At the close ‘of the business Rev. Ragg éfosed with the bene- diction, Thanks were extended to the ‘ organists, ; Jack Bainbridge end Leslie Waldie: Refréshments were : served by Mrs, J.’ Raine, Mrs, R, T. Waldie, Mrs.” G.,-Mil- wer'a call,’ - ler, Mrs, ‘J. He Smith, and Mes, H, F. Hyson. + i Mrs, Gerry Markin (nee Ka- vie Koochin), whose” Miss Helen Hadiken, Miss Marie] iss Po: took place Saturday to Mr, Gerry Markin of Grand Forks, was hon- ored recently at a surprise show- er held in Maddocks’ Shoe ‘Store, There were 25 guests present, Bingo was called by Mrs, Dube with. winners being Mrs, Mabel Voykin, Miss Anne Vere- gin, Miss ‘May Relkoff, Mrs. Julla Couch, Miss Jeannette Androsoft, ozne: kov and Mrs,’ Fran Moffatt... The guest of honor was then: : presented with many lovely gifts{ irom those present and also fromf} the ones who were unable; tof - A. | attend. Refreshments were served by! the hostesses, .Mrs, -A. Dube,‘ Mrs. F, Foznikoty: and Miss May Strelioff, am. .+ The Corporation of tho Village of Castlegar Court of Anyone wishing to contest the frontage assessment must notify the Village Office by letter on or before February 12 stating the grounds of complaint. The Court of Revision will sit-at the Castlegar Village Office on February 15 commencing at 9 ‘ l eR if Revision + J. Logelin - Village Clerk au “PAINT WITH. odor-fres. Touches up in no water] Give your walls and ceil- «Ings deap glowing - ieee with the glorious Monamel Latexd oc1ow BROS. BUILDING AND SUPPLY CO. LTD. I cc SUNSHINE. INTO YOUR HOME ~ Monae LATEX You'll really enjoy palnting thie one-coat way with Moname! Latex. It smooths on fast—dries in minutes—y completely time—and cleans up with {ust & 8 “refresh. with Koctend PALE ALE brewed in the’ Kootenays.. .’ to Kootenay tastes a Sssued by authority of the Minister of- Labour, Candida: oe - Phone 3351" This advertisement is fat ed or Teplayed ar the Liquor Control Board or by the Tovernment of British Columba SURPRISE SHOWER HELD FOR RECENT BRInE| on ‘ “a St. Rita’s: Roman Catholic Church Rev. E. A. Brophy; Suriday, Masses ot 8:30 and. 10:30 a.m, P,P. Sth at Elm Street Mass at Genelle at -7 p.m. The: Community Bible Centre ! Sunday ‘in the Legion Hall ‘At 51 Columbia Avenue 10:30 a.m. Sunday School — 7:30 p.m. Family Service Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Young People’s Hour |: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study ° The United Church of Canada * Robson — 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11.a.m. i *. Castlegar — Service of Worship at 7.30 p.m. Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 9.45 a.m. }: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints { Sundays at 9 a.m. in the Twin Rivers Hall The: Presbyterian Church of Kinnaird | Grace Presbyterian Church : Worship Service: 11 a.m: Sutidays Church School: 9. 45 am Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Jr. - Sr. High Young People Fridays at 7.30 p.m. 4 Minister: Rev. M.'S. Reside, B.A., B.D. — Phone 4987 | The Pentecostal ‘Tabernacle _ Sunday School’ 10 d.m. — Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Evangelistic’- 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible, Study, . . Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Young People’ 's Wednesday at! Ty do pm. ‘Rob Cc hh ity Me ial-Ct United Church — Ist and 3rd Sundays.at -11 a.m. Anglican Chureh — 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. and - 4th Sunday at’ 8' a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - ” Baptist Church — Sth, Sunday The Anglican Church Jan. 31 — Epiphany IV Castlegar: 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion : ° Family Service: Kinnaird, 9.30; Castlegar, 1 ‘| Phone 4738, | __ BUSINESS DIRECTORY CASTLEGAR ¥ UNERAL HOME Dedicated.to Kindly Thoughtful: Service’ Ambulance — Flowers. * Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques > ALEX CHEVELDAVE BC, Land Surveyor 448 Colunibia Avenue Castlegar Phone 5342 Box board (NORA’S HAIR | DRESSING PARLOR oy Complete, Beauty Service By: Appointment ‘PHONE 5386 Nora: Majesgey UNITED ‘TRUCKING Dally Freight Service’ Trail, Ressland Cote PHONE. Castlegar 2522 SMITHS PLUMBING AND. HEATING For Estimates Phone : $401 and 7261 *We Service “whet We’ Install . ART'S SHRVICE AND - AUTO" i Kinnaird Phone 2056. Behind Castleaird Pliza ewes and. Re} G, A. SUMNER , Naturopathic Physician - Eremenko Building ‘PHONE 2021 - e WALDIE BUILDING ‘SURELY. LED, ‘We can supply.all your building .néeds,'Estimates > gledly given,” ; DUTCH MAID BAKERY: LIMITED Bitthidey Cakes ‘edd Ce is LAUGTON * Box € CLASSIFIED -.. AD RATES Classified ads are char- ged for ‘at the rate of five cents per, word or figure insertion, Minimum. FOR RENT * ‘TWo-reom “house, basement, garage, Peteenhoe Phone 2622, ads handed in ‘at the Castlegar News office’ is 5 Minimum charge for classi- fieds phoned in to the office is 60 cents. En; agement notices; obituaries and cards of: thanks of “usual” ’ length are published at a’ flat char- fe of $1.25.-; No further classified ads will be accepted from || overdue accounts, 4 Deadline for ‘ “Three-room modern. ‘heated apartment, bath® and, utility. Block. from post, office, Harvick Building. ~TUnturniched pause: 15186 or apply 801-5th Ave. Phone. 4 By JAMES K. T Victoria EEE .ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Phone 3031 For Fast Resulls Free Estimates ‘ Satisfaction Guaranteed LESY BROTHERS - Phone 5178 8S No..1 Castlegar Report. Hot, ,political arguments on labor matters ‘and hydro power will feature the 1960 session of the Legislature, underway today in your capital, All the good things, thé juicy plums, the rewards — the Social Credit — which Prem- 1 home, Phone 3722 before 11 am. or after 4 p.m. >, Be Black ‘leather. wallet with money. near West's store, Finder Please ‘phone 3031,,Reward. 33. ads is 12 roon Wednesday previous to ‘Le day of issue. : , : ~ FOR SALE Twobedroom house in Kin- naird, full basement, easy terms. . tfn35 ‘\ “Save. §2,500, 45 x 10-foot trailer: $1,000 cash and take over payments...A,* McLeod, Cedar Crest Motel, 32 ‘Lost, child’s flyer “sleigh, 1, : 4 phone 6931 ; WANTED . * Part-time _ assistant’: teacher for School for Handicapped Chil- dren wanted, Apply in’ writing giving ~ experience’ in. ‘teaching, nursing or other work with ‘chil- dren, Knowledge of music and handicrafts an asset. Society for Handicapped . Children, Box errs Castlegar. qjeryone in: his budget will. not jer Bennett has’ promised for ev- gloss over the fierce battles about labor and power, || The .CCF will once again take ‘the stand the government's unfaip ‘to. organized labor, would throttle it, in favor.of big bust- ness — the employers, The Soc- ial Credit side will keep’ reming- ing the CCF of what Harold Win- ch, CCF MP for Vancouver East said not long ago — that labor in Cc, — and management, too — had better watch their p's and q's, has no’ * Rooms Cc the of doing everything the CMA wants. AS a power, the canine rivalry between the B.C, govern- ment and its determination to develop the Peace, and: the Fed- éral government and its‘ deter- mination ta develop the’ Colum- statues ‘atop ‘the marble. pillars in the legislative. chamber. Politics certainly: enters into this. thorny question, the goyern- met of B.C, being Social Credit, andthe government of Canada being Conservative, and never the twain shall meet, Not-long.ago this column as- ked Federal cabinet minister Ho- ward Green if there Was any po- lities in the Peace vs the Colum- bia‘debate, Mr, Green smiled that quiet’ smile of ihis, said, why, of or they'd price right out of world markets. Winch was ‘blunt in saying: labor’ must ' get rid of the idea the world owes it a living. ‘course, every- thing,. "doesn't it?’