14 CASTLEGAR NEWS, dicerebien April 27, 1967

Pioneer
Dinner
On May 8

sentatlo! a jue
for 3 500! for the Eto te
rary, selection of a Centennial

Queen ‘and awarding of Conten- |#
nial medals to local citizens will

tal in charge of ar- |
ranging for the banquet | said it it

is one of two Centennial activi-
ties in which Castlegar and Kin-
naird Centennary committees
will be cooperating. The other
is the July 2 celebrations,

‘The dinner is scheduled for
7pm A seception wl iu precede
the dinner, at 6,

Durin; the’ actititios at the

banquet, at the 12-candidate list of} divis’

queen contestants will be nar-
rowed to xis, and from these, ong
will be chosen as the lucky gir!
to reign over Centenn: oa
vities. The other five finalists
will be her princesses,

Another important item of
business will be the presenta-
tion of medals to pioneer citt-
zens of the district. These med-
als are given by the B.C. Cen-
tennial Commit

Last but not least, a cheque
will be presented, to jhelp with

the ilbrary, Castlegar’s Centen-
nial project. ®

Celgar Appointments.

recent appoint,

Mr, Friesen and his family
Teside in Castlegar.

ment

Blueberry Socials

Mrs. D. E. Hughes 365-5503

A surprise prenatal shower
was held recently at the home| P’
of Mrs. P. Pereverzoff with some
30 guests present,

Guest of honor, Mrs. Ted
Planden, was presented with a
pink corsage tied with a green
tibbon which also secured a
soother and rattle.

An evening of games was
on joyed by. all with the door
es being won by Mrs. Ellen
Leggett and Mrs. Shirley Jen-|'

‘At the buffet lunch a cake
inscribed “Baby. Planden,” de-
corated with numerous in-

ture baby articles, was present-
sal by the co-hostess, Mrs. Wal-
ter Crubetkoff.

r4 J.P.
FB and machine room super-

Gormley, pulping

the Celgar pulp
P | division has announced the ap-
ointment of Edmund D. Alling:
am to the position of operat-
ing 1 shift superintendent.
loyed by Colear pulp. division
ployed by. Celgar pul sion
since 1960, He folned the Ci Cor
‘pany as senior laboratory tech-
niclan and’ was’ promoted to
sontrol supervisor August 1,

Prior to employment with
Columbia Cellulose, Mr. Alling-
cham’ gained quality control ex-
perience with Fraser Company

of New Brunswick.

Mr. Allingham and ‘his fa-
mily reside ie Woodland Park,
Kinnaird.

Kinnaird

Baseball
Schedule

Kinnaird Minor Baseball}
Association has released a aia see:

Sun. & eae Hours: 12

CASTLEGAR DRUG

CASTLEGAR DRUG

R. E. Goulet, Corner Pine & Columbia Ph. 365-7813
Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9-9

noon '- ee bee Se us m.

dule of.
played by the janlor pall el
thusiasts. :

A copy of the schedule fol-
lows. This may be clipped and
saved, if ball players desire.
All pames. will be played at
Kinnaird park minor league
ball field ab 6 p.m., weather per-
mitting.

The first team mentioned
will . be: considered the ‘:home,
team and will be responsible for.
umpire equipment,

May, 1, Braves: vs Mounties,
May 2, Dodgers vs Yankees, ey
3, Giants vs. Braves. Ma

PTET

un i ENE Hn

"A. EREMENKO and Co.

Sizes 6-6X.........

LANCER |
JAC SHIRTS
Suedene, Linen,

Brushed’ Denim Cloths
of Blue, loden green,
beige, brown, yellow,
Long sleeves or short

"+ sleeves

SNELXL Sizes
$8.95 - $10.95
$12.95

Boy’s Ponda-Rosa SHIRTS
Blue or Burgandy

$2.49 Sizes 8-14........ $2.98

CARPENTER’S OVERALLS
z Sizes 36 to 46
Pioneer Brand 8.95 er..Caribou Brand 7,95 pr.

, NEW. SUMMER HUSH PUPPIES

SAFETY TOE WORK’ BOOTS.
0” - 8 - 6” WORK BOOTS, WORK|OXFORDS or a
WORK ROMEOS or Regular Boots. Made by
reputable -& Proven: Boot Factories.

PARIS - GREB - KODIAK - LECKiE - DAOUST

It's New . ~. at West's!

- Pussy Cats. by Carla Jane

“Rippol” — Easy Care Arnel and Cotton Seersucker -
Washes Easily by Hand or Machine — Quick Drying
Irons Easily — Resists Shrinking or Stretchin;

Come In and See this Lovely

New Shipment. Sizes 10.16" $16.98 - $19.98

Next four weeks — repeat
above, The last week in June
‘will be for. playoffs.

Acqusioted
Coffee Party, et yen section
gf Castles: ne Ciubs Fri,
ae to aa it Club
Howe, Now mebete, Welcome
Senlor Citizens iyeniek —_ aa
pm. Legion Hall April
bertainment by Castlegar tort,

eryone Come lupper at
Robson community Hall, April
O

a per plate or $4.50 per fam-
iy.

Reminder: Ladies’ section of
bolero Golf Club opening. nite

per cent turnout,

SMITH’S

plumbing eorvice im town:

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

Ten" |
it, Everyone welcome!
Bummage Sele — Sponseref by
Kinnaird United Church Women
May 6 at Legion Hall. 9. am -

ed
Phone S65-1531. fer the factest

@ Extra’ bathroom
reo extimates — sil work guar-
antecd.

We soll only what can be servic-
Se
svi UTA

PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD.

0

. SOUKEROFF, To Mr. and
Mrs. George r.
Pass Creek, April 20, a daughter.

CHEVELDAVE — To Mr.
and Mrs. Alex J; Cheveldave of
Castlegar, apd 20, a daughter.
Saree Mr. and
Mis. 5 rie a h Zebrott o 2
THORS — To Mr. and Mrs,
Edwin Thors of Robson, April 21,
a daughter.

‘WALJRAM — To and
Mrs. Doug Waljram of chitiogr,
April 25, a son,

” WEEK'S WEATHER

Max Min Prec, Sun

April 20 — 0
— 1

D)
April 25

‘April 26

Madde

ock’s

Annual

Ic SHOE SALE
ENDS SATURDAY

= 515.88

“Charcoal Briquets

KI NGSFORD HARDWOOD

‘Charcoal Lighter
16-Oz.........35¢  32-Oz....... 49c

ELECTRIC

Charcoal Lighter z $3.68.

ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS $4. 45.
ADJUSTABLE LAWN CHAISE $8.95

‘ known, ‘through, the

>. speed. with

EIGHT. LOCAL ¢

LUBS were represented at a recent get-

acquainted mooring of the Vali Toastmistress club. The

riotes

of the clubs and

gay
bere host club te op opportunity . to define their purposes.

ts shown’ in the picture are,

seated, left to right: Mrs. L. R. Hammond, Vali Toast-
‘mistress; Mrs.;R. A. Fowler, Robson: WI and Mrs. Marvin
) Wood, Alpha Phi chapter. Standing, left’ to right, Miss
Jean Stainton, Rebekah lodge;.Mrs, Kenneth Martin, Kin
naird ‘WI; Mrs, Aage Sylvest, IODE; Mrs. R: ‘W: Sweeney,
; Castlegar. Heepiae ony and Mrs.’ Tony Denneus,

Sarontunist

Power Squadron.
Holds Graduation

H The annual meeting, gradua-
tion ‘ceremony ‘and change of
watch: of \the Castlegar. Power
Squadron: was held at a banquet
and social evening at the Hi Ar-
row Arms, Kinnaird last Satur-

a
ioe ‘The 1968-87 class who had
taken the Piloting and ‘Naviga-
-tion-Course and had passed the
examination, were. admitted:.to

«membership in Canadian Power

Squadrons. 'The’ British Colum-.
: bla ‘Interior District’ Command-
:ex, Amos Baker. of Vernon, ‘pre-
sented ‘certificates ito jand
Mrs. N. cantons Mr, and'Mrs, H.
, Gane, Mr, Mrs. K. Robinson
:and Mr. G. JHacking of Trail and
i Mr. G. Ashton, A. Culley
Sand Mr. I, Tulergarten Schultz cr
Castlegar.

‘am were: Mr.

by Commander Tr

are: Commander, H. M. True-
man; executive officer, Art Lam-

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

VOL. 20, No.'18

“CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,’ THURSDAY, MAY. 4, 1967.

210° CENTS ‘PER COPY.

Setbacks

;

for Town

Ci 3| ip week
and the more unofficial Chamber
of Commerce general spruce-up
campajgn have received a num-
ber of setbacks, including ex-
cessive dust, lack of enthusiasm
and flying rocks it was noted
Tuesday.

* Castlegar town council mem-
bers were told that the clean-up
week by council had been ex-
tended | for, one ‘extra’ week and
that a°second week of extension
should not be considered at this
me

paving ‘projects, another clean-
up week should be held, it was
=| suggested.

Other matters which would
tend’to throw a damper on the
clean n-Up possibility included: ;'

* The unanswered question
as to whether the chamber plan
could ‘‘‘request,””” encourage or
force people to’ remedy uns! ight-
ly.conditions.

bert; y, Gerry A

*I n streets are not
cond tion and any

officer,’ Lorne Mark and district
Meuteant, Marvin Nordvie.

The ‘advanced course in séa-
manship was -taken this. past
season and th those ‘Passing 2 the ex-

. an K. Hall,
Mr. J. Macbeth, Ci ind

in

efforts — “evel painting ——
might meet with undesireable
ends, Mayor R. C. Maddocks not-
ed. %

ed after the street-by-street pav-.

pire, Hi. M. ‘Trueman, a

Merit marke: fot ‘service to

ing
. *-The cleanup week is hard
on men, equipment and money:

After completion of street i

*A clean-up may be requir- f

“We: eople. to | Ki

girl had to plant three seedlings to qualify
‘for a special‘ badge. Another ‘75: trees are

of:the ‘Cas-

beautify our town ae

nenien to Lieu-
‘tenant: Commander A. Lambert,
Lieutenant ‘ i Archibald, Lieu-
tenant ‘M.: Nordvie, Lieutenant
Commander. L. Mark and.

Dixon, District commander Bake

or. ‘@ must now: do
itsourselves, . an a “council, and
encourage others to do * their
part, including some of our con-

May- |f

"Club. Here assistant: forest
‘Doi supervises the planting
ling by five Guides. Each

News Photo

to be planted ata later date.: The seedlings | °
came from the, B.C. Forest Service’s Tim-
bers Nursery ‘near Whalley. — Casters pes

nea
oO Mayor. Maddocks’. pinion was.
ressed after reading of a

“What ever happened to the
90-day

Clause im this contract?”

ated commended.” - the

te focal chamber fort their ‘efforts

3 HH. of] er
< the..Summerland..Power..Squad-|

‘ron addressed... the ; graduation
‘class and George Ashton, on be=
: half of the class, made'a presen-
Etation to Lieutenant Command-
‘er, Lorne Mark, the training‘ of

: ficer.

SOE District“ “commander Baker
; administered the oath of office
; to the. new. executive of the Cas:

a omy Hea Power. Squadron. “They

jation to: Mrs. Fast M. Trueman.’,....

Visitors from-out of town
who attended the banquet were:
district-* commander‘ A. ‘Baker,
ernon; commander and Mrs..H.

Edwards, Summerland; past com-
Mrs. N.

mander.and Clarke, Pen-

Hooker, x, Nelson 1 Launch Club.and’

Soviet. Expe

‘Mr.ani ‘8. J.:Bews, Kelowna. ~~

‘International Affairs Club —

Professor Aram Ohanjanian

of the department. of Slavonic

= studies at: UBC will' address the

West Kootenay. Branch: of the

Canadian Institute of Interna-
tional Affairs’ next ‘Friday.

Professor. ‘Ohanjantan will
speak on the cultural: and polit-
ical developments in Soviet Cen-
tral Asia and the western reg:
ions of China.:

Professor Ohenianian was
born in Irkutsk, Siberia, of ‘Ar-
menian varents. At:an:early age
he was taken tn.China where he
was raiced and educated, living

, there for 70 years.’

He! came ta Canada in 1950
and continned his university stu:
diee.ot the TIniversity of Toronto.
and fhen at URC. While in Tor-
onto he was a facu! ty: me Tmember

of the university in the depart-
ment. of East Asiatic studies. He
is now on the staff of UBC in th
Department: of Slavonic Studies.
lecturing onthe: ethnography of
the peoples of the Soviet Union:

Professor Ohanianian spent
the summer of 1966: travelling
extensively in the Soviet Union.
particularly in central Asia and
Siberia, gathering.material for a
book he is preparing on the peo-
ples of ifhose. vegions.

meeting. the second of

the institute inthis re,
take place at 8 p.m. nt ‘Seliairk
College:;in Room .K-116. : Those
seeking. further.; information a-
bout: the. should © con-

< Wy, | and: ‘Commercial propertie:
to be the* chief: dublect“of their Cl

rUce Ue.

examination:.of.. Castlegar .and
Ranhaird said aid Mayor. Maddocks:

izing: that industrial | <
s Were

teen,
2“E understand ‘they: : drove Fi]
something over. 22 miles in their

isth 1! ofthe: Koo-|
tenay. Society. Hore ‘tiendicapped

‘Also being sponsored by the
‘|chamber. later this . sis-.

pointed out -that, “as a‘ special
incentive ‘to cooperation in‘ this
competition, all members of Ser;

ear:
garden contest. The chamber has <5,

Hore on Saturday

- The contribution of Russian
peoples’ to the Centennial ‘of|.!5
Canada will premier in Castlegar

vice clubs in the area

Eriday, ‘at
e 57-voice Expo

ally have their ee placed on
the contestant, 1

Two Persons Hurt:
In Morning Crash
_ At Bluoberry Greek
‘Two persons suffered minor
injuries ang: ‘extensive © damage

tact its. chairman, John Munro.
f* the. devartment | of social
science, Selkirk College.”

-Castleaar to be Sketched:
Bv. Well-Known ‘Artist —

Scenes, in and. around Cast-

iy vines! b
al artist, Richard’ D. Wilson.

Mr. Wilson. is ‘visiting this
area under the Bank of. Montreat |

‘Canada Centennial Tableau: pro-
=. gramrwhich is desiened:to-mark| +:
; the Centennial of:Confederation

and the : bank's “150th: “anniv

ype He! arrives: here?on’ Monday |
{ from Penticton and ‘Trail, Later
; in the week. he will move'on to|

Neleon: ac the final stage of his |~

:. southeastern: British” Columbia!
i sketching excursion. °

His nation-wide.tour, now in

* its second:.vear!; involves visits |-

: to cammunittes of all: sizes. To

& date. be has travelled almost 40.-

dhe has:sketch-
350 black-and-white
the program. His

{ for:
Es ableton to: borpeluce aitableau

eet Columbia and the Unit.
State the

es.
‘The. "Ceritennial Tableau 4B
one of three’ Bank: of; Montreal
jects now underway to mnerk

a car in an accident
near Blueberry. carly Sunday,
RCMP in Castlegar sel

+ Robert Wayne: aD of

{ Vancouver was: treated: and-re-
Teased at‘ Castlegar: and: District thin,

spital -after | suffering back,

a and chest .injuries - in} th

jaccident, hospital and lice Oe
ficials ‘said. ae hiss

vehicle, : which; was demol-
ished ‘as it struck the concrete
guard. rail at::.the Blueberry
crossing, at about 4 a.m.

re “Centénnial ‘of C

andthe ‘bank's - 150th anniver-

in

Robert ‘AL: “Kozlowski,”
minor shoulder injuries.

RCMP, are Frvestgnt I

the still
ing the ‘accident and did not dis-

count: the possibility of charges.
No’ other. vehicles : ‘were in-

o
8 vel cle,

pt

Choir. anda‘ total cast of 113

people, the production - is” the

it of. many‘ months ‘of ‘plan-}~

hing. ta preparation by Rus-

sion-descended Canadians. thro-
ughout ee ‘West - Kootenay.

ow will open. at 7.30)

The: shi
Saturday. night; and’. will’ then
move: on’ to Grand: Forks: for'a
Sunday .:afternoon performance.
Later: this month the’ show

will: ‘perform in Queen Elizabeth

Theatre ‘before travelling to Ex-

po for. performances there, some |:

two-and-one-half months ' from
now...

of” the ‘event |

Organizer
John: Wertein of:Grand Forks ex-
pressed’ the hope’ that the: pre-|
sentation . would © contain :some-
g.of the unique’ and new,’ as
well-as’ the - traditional folk ‘idi-
om of the Russian: people.

in;

Johnson was the driver of fia

whit “bugs’
Eee be: gee out, fo permit
a’ polished

volved.

Local Chamber Backs Retention
OF Castlegar Robson Ferry Service

The, Castlegar and . District

mber: of’ Commerce’ has’ offi-
cially © expressed | their: support

for retention of one ferry. bet-
ween “Castlegar ~ ‘and “Robson.

a-letter to PA’ scaelardl, |g

of highw:

i a ou ey on: loca!

tio:
“Wilson became ‘well.

‘Chairmen of roads’ and
ber's * ‘man roads! and
bridges, ‘R. (J. Kemperman , ex-
ended | his th

e| Mr. Kemperman alluded to fae

Department; of Recreation and ie

Conservation . start’ to replace
lost “communication ‘links and
recreational areas in the Arrow’

The Chamber has re] peatedly’
expressed its opposition to the
Koch Creek route, because ‘it
would take motorists over a pass,
ina milar to the Sal.

Lakes," Mr. Ke "went

mo-Creston, seal snow. clear-
ance shecomes & problem each

‘Turning to ‘another matter | winte:

of concern to the local chamber,

of the! ‘hact-seing: book’ Living

#Past_ of Montreal. as well:as a
& portfalio of quality ‘Prints. of his
drawings.

He’ specializes in ‘pketching

‘ buildines and. scenes. with, hist-
+ oriecal interest. ' setting up ‘his
¢ easel on location! and

highways. minister for‘ the fact
hat. the: ‘ferries have been
maintained ‘in “excellent : condi-

stion :.throughout : the’ years - of

their operation.

and d situ
tion of the: Salmo-Creston "sky:
way.”
He said this situation should
serve to. convince highways de-
officials of the. prefer-

“we via to: endorse‘ the“‘posl-
tion the ' Robson | and District

ping all drains on the spot. The
3 which-he completes | ¢!
{his work is’a remarkable feature
3of his technique,

the past ‘five or six years

Ratepayers A has tak-
in its ‘letter .to- you. es
“The “continuation © of ; the

k-| Creek to Fauquier, rather than

ence “of. the Arrow Lakes con-
necting ) route, ‘from Syringa

the high Koch Creek route.

- ~The’ ‘allusion *was ‘to the
choice of one of two seperate
routes “to” connect Kaslo” and

Revelstoke by mi

el posed highway.

‘ioe included!"

‘A ‘second ‘objection ralsed
by the chamber to the Koch
Creek route is that they feel the
high‘ route is less |scenic:,than
the Arrow Lakes route.

“Tt is also. very. clear. ‘to| &

everyone that the® Koch -Créek
route has little recreational val-
ue while the Syringa-Fauquier
route reopens: +4 vast recreation-
al. area and ; provides a more’
practical and logical connecting
road ‘to the Kinnaird-Salmo link
of the Southern Trans-provin-
a Hi al bec No.3“ which* w

be complet d, shortly,

ich7has “Just: receiv-|~-
a

and edroleriodal B

id) ed official blessing .from both

Castlegar * ‘and’ Kinnaird

‘ells: for. its uy upcoming =: Flowers of

Hope. ‘campaign.
Both Mayo

Soci Handieay ped
dren.and ite cans during the
week-long - campaign, : beginning

*<:|‘Mother's‘ Day, May? 14:

The focal point ‘of: the cam-

.paign: will be. K packet of flow-

at (this: an
cared for until they’ mature, the:

should be. a conStant reminder
of. the way ‘West. Kootenay han-.
-children. will:

a jormal
the help. of-contributi
local Lsaciets

and’Rob-

erseeds which each
er in’ the district ‘will ‘receive. It
is the: hope. of: the society that

mi Cast civic officials are among

the leading’ ‘supporters of. ‘the | 72

campaign.
iHa

contributions; from: those ‘receiv-
ing..the ‘seeds), will be
and that the seeds* will, be Plant:

Three Tenders
Received by. Board
For. Hosp. Addition

“Three tenders have $0. far
been ‘received! for: construction
of the new. addition: to Castlegar |¢
and District Hospital.

Ad r Ken

this and every ‘other area in

in the: hearts of mothers — thi
own and all mothers — but the
need -is one that must. be met
by everyone, with not only, fin-
ancial-‘returns but with: inereas-
ing awareness ‘and .understand-
ing ’by: all.

° Groups who’ are involved
with the handicapped agree that
the -greatest*‘contribution:: that
can ‘be made is not'a financial or

“charity” gesture, but an ‘effort

Talarico: said that other. tenders
may or may ‘not.be:received, up
until the closing.:date: for the
tenders, , May -11.. {There have
been’ three ‘so far,-that we.con-
sider. firm: tenders,”” he ‘said.
Further details: not: be.
available until the estimates are
| opened at'that time; he said:

to”
in the everyda; lives, of ‘those
affected: %

“> Such normalcy and’ the op-
portunity. to -become ‘ producing
adult '‘sitizens of the world come
from: the.‘ research . and: treat-
mene “provided; by) groups’ such

nay

eeds will produce’ blooms: which" 1

has been officially} cil
declared ‘Flowers: of Hope Week

Canada occupy a ‘special place th

: edo as
would be done: to: speed the: jota.-
ane that the objections af tie

aldermen. ;
could ¢ ‘not be considered ‘Unjinst§-

can’t ‘paint up their premises ‘i
pilnaas Gust Oye ceroum ss st

-:the Kootenay ~: ociety, all
across Canada. ne

CONSERVATION “committee of. the: Cas-
tlegar Kiwanis’Club, under B.C. Forest
ranger Hugo Wood, left, the chairman of

the. committee, ‘arranged ‘

at Pass Creek Park last Saturday:The club
@llaid out the pattern of trees and dug the
holes::in which’ Kinnaird Guides planted. -

the: seedlings.

tree ‘planting .

Shown’ with Mr. ‘Wood are;

Bill Oleski, centre, and Kiwanis Club’ pre-':
‘sident Merv Rush. In the background can.
be seen’ the panorama ofthe Park itself.

The ‘seedlings will. be’ between’ two’ and
three fort t high in two years’ time,

— Castlegar. News: Phato