I 1 i D tlon of botween nine and. ‘ 3 q y amalgamat | fon wal be x administration from one centre; one 10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, June 28, 1972 j lea Police said the offence P ds Gullty took place near South Sloc- Ferdinand John Wiesn- an last March, er, of Robson, pleaded guil- ty in p court in Castle- gar Hore week to a charge of possession of marijuana, Continued from Page One Amalgamation Petition agreed to study the 50 per torla that they could are: cent, Now, the ae club oil main a town for five have to int someway of or until they had a peulae etting site 20 per cent dlf- aTRITE Eremenko’ Gu ople say that if QUALITY SHOES for the family SERVING Castlegar - Kinnaird Robson - Blueberry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums Slocan Valley and City New Denver - Silverton Provincial 'Library ‘ob. 28 Parliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C. ; _ Published Every Thureday Morning at ‘'The Crossroads of the Kootenays” CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 He was fined $250 and placed on pre robation for 12 months without supervision, | VOL 25, No. 27 } Greater Library Co-Operation 15 CENTS PER COPY there had been a combined council approval of this, and other items affcotlng both towns, could have been speeded up considerably. REMEMBERING THE PAST “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION“ FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar ROBSON SWIMMING POOL SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Begin Monday, July 3, 1972 Registration at M. Vanderpol beside Robson Post Office after 6 p.m. Clarke’s Pool 750 - 2nd Ave, ; Red Cross Swim Lessons FIRST SESSION JULY SRD TO JULY 24TH Registration July 3 from 9 to 12 noon ALL RED CROSS LEVELS LIFE SAVING AND ADULT COURSES PHONE 365-5106 ~ ENTERTAINMENT was provided by the Stonefolk and Two-Foot Daddy to students at the Silver Birch School recently. With songs, pantomines snd plays the group, operating under an OFY grant, brought their parents. The company “Is made up of Gerry Mosby, Heidi Stanley, George Sheloff, Doreen Dembiske, Greg Cran, Kathee Rilk- off and Violet Popow. All are Selkirk stu- dents. squeals of delight frors the youngsters and Nasfia Marozoff, 92, Passes Funeral Held in Castlegar. She is survived by two sons, William of Castlegar and Jack of Funeral services were held Monday through queaday from the chapel bt the Castlegar Funeral Home for Mrs, Nastia M s, W ACCOMMODATION WANTED Solkisk College requires student accommoda- tion for the coming academic year. Anyone will- ing to make accommodations available should send a description to Student Housing, Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. or Phone 365-7292. BARRETT'S OF FRUITVALE % HONDA Motorcycles — All Sizes, Minis to Mighties ke SPORTSCRAFT Hard Top Tent Trailers. Rolls Up Without Effort also Executives Models with Sink, Stove, Ice Box, Heaters, Etc. hk TRAVELAIRE and HOLIDAIRE Travel Trailers 15 to 23 Feet. % OLIVER Aluminum Boats, Creek and Car Top Models % JOHNSON MOTORS ke TRADE-INS BARREIT'S - FRUITVALE WINE MAKING SUPPLIES Yes...... wecarry a compiete stock of all your needs. nt of Castle who died Friday in est legar and Datiet E Born Jan. 8, DISTRICT SOGIALS Mrs. D. EI be hes 5653508 b Frien of M Nick Popoft of oF tienen ‘will be pleased to‘learn she is re- covering nicely in hospital Vancouver; a teal ‘Michelson of Blueberry Creek attended the June 19 to 23 confer- ence at Vancouver for all facile Region airport man- 22 grandchildren, a great 18 great Russia,‘ Birs, came to Canada in 1899 settling at oritan, Sask, he married in Saskat- chewan moving to B.C. in 1912, ‘residing in the Cast- Jegar Mrs. a Marozott who was a ion of Christ, spent some years in ‘Vancouver’ prior to return- ing to Castlegar in 1970. She was predeceased by usband, William in 1953 and two daughters, Mrs, Polly Zonailo and Mrs. Lillian Carlsen, _ both Castiegar. From Page | BOATING “bers there was only enough power to serve the kitchen and that blinked off and on regularly during the meet As a result, the mem- bership ‘voted to ine a new power unit, had been told by West aed Power that it would the Koy: ed Police, conducted a safe- ty inspection of the craft moored at the marma duck. be; L Chefs for the day were Commodore Art Anderson, ie Lennox, Barrie Hill Archi and Rolph Saeohenn.’ Spee. : Bi id to “the fice big fe ee cruise, rst “big feat- ure” of the year runs from Saturday to Monday start- ing at 8.30. Nakusp will be the gas-up point and tenta- tive night base for the cruise. All boats in the area whether members of the club or not, are invited to join the flotilla, Burial Park Memorial Cemetery at Kinnaird. great rao endren. took place in 1) a Jong time Slocan Val- ley, realdeat who died Sun- in the Kootenay Lake Bitctet Hospital. TROPHY WINNERS in the recent School District No, 9 elementary schoo! sports day hold the coveted trophy. Tarrys came out on top. Left to right are Freddy Zeabin, J. O. Plotnikoff, Peter Makeroff and Larry Reibin. Front row, Grace Postnikoff and Beverley Davidoff. Continued from Page One would symbolize their com- plete break with all the compromises that red the | Aad of the Douk- hoboi order for dis) people, an order "Burning of Arms’ the Doukhobors. had mar ir When St. Peter’s Day followers come to to incredible hardships by These came to the attention of Count Leo Tolstoy, who us- ed his influence at court to iater allow the Doukhobors to ieave the Caucasus and. Canada. At Present | the towns have a joint clerk, Allen siey operate ry in Kinnaird, th nienlers of towns. joint endeavors as well. When Joe Logelin was Tupality encompassing Rob- son, Castlegar, Kinnaird and jGotiseneni was, raven, an attempt pre- vent went beans development ris oeThe committee, in which Murray Little Vee a mem- ber, although ‘he was not on town col und it var going t ao 0 cast to much money. rnal bridges linking the various parts of th seem feasible lther, and oe matter was again drop- et B The last move was to form one tone out of the two two re- ceived cssUrarice from Vic From Pago | DRUGS only for a redirection of the money already and spent by the federal an For Dress — Casua) and Work Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion c«CGCT Kini KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID. L. A. TONY GERONAZZO Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS CONCRETE WORK ,, S M ITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING 6) CRESCENT ST. — PH, 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal NOTICES WARNING Ie has been reported to that ‘unecropulgus persons pine Salleetl Legion for furnace and plumbing in- Fall Rummage Sale. nam of 5 under he 6-583 name of Smi jut pickup Fhe z or & Heating Ltd, by nference or otherwise, lease be sure with whom you are dealing and x any such malpr: to Smith's Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 61 Crescent St., Castle- gar or phone "Bill at 365-7531. Thank You! an ao, ran hospital, one of the largest hotels in the province, modern apart- ment buildings, plus a ee den condominion-type lay- out, a ming pool where many international champ- ions learned to swim, a pow- er plant, and a subdivision of private homes known as Martin Valley. If provincial govern ar with 200 persons mov- yee into the former comp- any town. With an increase of 200 per month, by the end of the year, he envis- fons 2 population of 2,400 on the town. Available for charter, he said, was the former lu- xury yacht Marabelle, which would bring new people in- to the town at half the pre- sently, 60 scheduled q Price. and bi supplies for the ie with no freight The community would have a professional staff of medicals Peo) le and couns- ellor: as vocational and * rehabilitation officers, Mr. Ogston stated. His plans call for the creation tf an industry for the area, and he looks fav- orably on the fact that the town has a small boat buil- ding way which is used by local residents to bulid theix own pleasure craft. which led D-BAR-D CABARET HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED FOR HOLIDAY TIME “Try Safety First to Last” Every Friday and Saturday Night STARTING AT 9 P.M. HEAR — IN— PERSON! *~ -SERGEI .MOURDAKOV Thursday, July 6th Kinnaird Hall — 7:30 p.m. Sergei is now working to bring Christ to Russian Youth MEET THE MAN... HFAR HIS STORY! MILLIONS ACROSS CANADA READ OF HIS DRAMATIC SWIM THROUGH ARCTIC ELISM WATER TO FREEDOMI tie WanenanOUND EVANGELISM —— ee NOTICE OF ELECTION: Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Town of Kinnaird that ! require the pre- sence of the said electors at the Town Office on Monday the 24th day of July 1972 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of . electing a person to represent them as alderman. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the muni- cipality. The i paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomina- tion. The nomination-paper may be in the form prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identi- fy such Jidate. The shall be bscribed to by the did: In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at the Fire Hall on the Sth ‘ day of August, 1972 between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in the fi of which every person is hereby re- ‘Pap THIS WEEKEND: ' THE NEW VERSATILES Admission $1.00 Per Person Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m, quired to take notice and govern himself accord- ingly. An advance poll will be held in the Town Office on July 26th, 27th and 28th between the hours .of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon. Given under my hand jat Kinnaird this 27th day of June 1972. ‘Recommended in New Report A slate of six recom. mendations concerning lib- area has been hes together 5 eepreventa- Dien ict a Giant fo aig and Setkirk College. Plans Memorial To Jim Macheth College officials have th Mem: nd has f been established by the Sel- f kirk Education Trust Fund t beth, : me kirk ‘College faculty prior to his recent death. The Memorial Fund will hopefully be used to endow a ponent or scholarship Wy to comemorate ir Macbe "8 iteep interest in young people, Donations to the Mem- FF z forwarded {0 fing received, USCC Requests - Town’s Support In Keeping Ordor The Union of Solrtinal Communities of Christ Grand Forks has written te to on we fe wo ould like to dis- cuss what: we could dé’ + ther to impress upon the dministrative authioel ces, ane letter was alo sent councils in Grand Rose Greenwood, Mine n, Trail, Rossland and Grab Thief The Hi Arrow Arms Marie Postnikoff told ice a man came into the x report. of “finance Bob’ Maddocks. The first point was that lines of communication should be opened between ublic libraries and school braries which would in- clude mn between lib It also fissested that should be made io accessible igs the general reading pub- two My amine, open weeks hut) but not the 1 the weekend jummer pane: should be be developed by slementary Seki 001 il les and public libraries in cooperation one with the al aon Another ee point. te reached | be ex- at between all lbra- ties to prevent non-cesential duplication and increase the overall reading selection available to the area, The recommendations, which met with the unani- mous approval of those at- tangs of boda eeteeea etween braves. Don Jones. Town Finances tn Good Shape Landis Reporis “We | ‘are in good shape’ boasted Mayor John ee “night following the’ (N THE SHADE of spreading frult trees adjoining the Russian Hall in ° Brilliant, dreds of D: J: Sunday fo recall their “burning of arms” in Rus- sia back in 1895. During the observances _ there -was:singl Ki 3 Towns Have Abandoned Joint Clerk Operations — The sharing of a towa clerk. by Castlegar and Kinnaird has ended afte a six month trial period. The end came durin; legar, and took Mayor Col trial - ae joint clerkship bee terminated as of June 30, 1972," The joint clerk had been Allen is deputy clerk for. Castlegar and ‘hi auehamp for abr At the special ne of Kinnaird council, at- ae ty Mayor Mad- docks, George Bond- Clerk at a reduced salary - to commensurate with his mnity as they remembered the yy. Due to. troubles with’ the of Freedom: In Grand Forks, jin, chairman of the Anton of five.-p.m. -Tuesda: the report. stated, 96.2 per cent of 1972 taxes had been “Total : borrowing for 1972 amounted |to $320,000 compared to $385,000 in 197L A total ‘of $175,000 * has now been paid against the bank loan, leaving a bal- anes of $2454 000 te * da paid ter of Celgar's ue, ris hee been for- nar but could be put through the bank inesday), we will’ then in a Postion to invest. In co nting on the $475, 000 available for in- Vestment, Ald. Maddocks was money to be ae out in the future, but while not in immediate de- and, was being invested to the benefit of the town. He said there would be a complete report showing a breakdown of the various catagories up to June 20 at the next council meeting. "Young Voyageurs From: New rane . Arrive in Castlegar for Sightseeing A party of 21 young péople from the'Fredericton New Brunswick area, is vis iting the. Castlegar area as part of the Young Voyag- eur program. They arrived Tuesday afternoon. and spend eight een th touring the Koo- eing billeted will ee of their own age in this area, Co-ordinator of the tour the paid for out of federal and provincial pees Later this onth. 3 group of. 21 from { the West Kootenays will board a PWA aircraft for their tour or New Brunswick and Ot- Skyway 4 Creston for a vis: it, returning ‘via the Koot- enay Lake and Nelson route. They will also tour the ugh Keenleyside Dam, the -Verigin Tomb, Selkirk Col- lege. and the Doukhobor Communal Village at Ootis- chenia. Also, under the dir- ection ‘of Bill Merilees, they will go on a hike up. Moun! Glory. Other tours ona ed for the Maritimers are trips to Christina: Lake, Rossland and Trail. Their tour leaders: are Brian and Elaine Col and those who will fl of here on July 26 wi under the care of Mr. and ‘Mrs. "Robert Patrick. ‘The list from the Cast- rout legar-Kinnaird area includ- es Brenda Healey, Elaine Mi duties. of Town Clerk of i and that we & fain the services of Mr. IWA - Colgar Talks At ‘Critical Stage’ Aspokesman for the spol Wr Beau udertake biditional duties in the of- fice.” ie change back to Th the 1971 situation will . force Kinnaird to make some. budgetery adjust- ments, A motion which em- hasized this was moved yy Ald. Jankola and sec- onded by Ald. Bondaroff Thursday's Kinnalrd meeting.: Their motion read “That in view of the short notice and’ financial adjustment Fequired, we request that the Town of b; Carllogar: to accept one half share. of the cost of adjustment.” In a letter to Castle- gar, Mayor Maddocks set the amount at $800. The move towards sharing a town clerk was advanced last year by Mayor Little's council fol- lowing the resignation of clerk Ron O'G to 9 give it it a six month ‘try, an Beauchamp was hired to be deputy in. Kinnaird, Mr. Selbie thereafter spent half a day in each of- fice and alternated be- tween Castlegar and Kin- naird for Tuesday night council sittings, ty in Kinnaird, Mr. Beau- champ will assume other duties, which will include that rr antly be belng done b; Green who more al in civic details and Curlers Discover Oliver Rink : _ Wdentical fo Their Proposal 4 & Curling Club's ‘pl eeolne their own sway” in building a new : nk, pear heceived a beast town of Kinin Som - Rejects Curlers Guarantee Request Kinnaird town council e, 3 {, will ‘not. guarantee_a. Near Northport , Vickie Brenda Young, Doug Bigs- by, Tim Chutskoff, Norm. Deverney, Bill Jankola and Gerald Panio. From Thrums, Angela. Eremenko ‘and from Silverton, Nelson Blair. From other parts of the West Kootenye are Gloria bie eo , Nakusp, D Ison, John Dorey, Salmo; ry Ms n, Fruitvale. and Tom Sey- mour, ‘Trail, ‘the tour lined ed up for them, which will take them by plane, bus and rail, in- cludes Fredericton, Halifax, . Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancou- ver and Victor! CMe RU DAYS | PF _THE CLYDESDALES ARE COMING! WER er 40-foot trail DE HIGHLIGHT will be these. magnificent Cl lydesdal bile. Driver is Pete Conolly, assisted by Murl Hoy, both Two have veovead the body of Sam Mark Evans of Rob- son, who slsappenred last lay. The body. was ered at ..Deadman’s aay, near Northport, Wash. on Monday night. Support Given For Municipal Mayor. Colin Maddocks of Kinnaird ‘has received support for his stand on a srenapriunt from the Roy- al Oak Burial Park in Vic- sore His Worship wrote to the Board of ;.. Cemetery Trustees of Greater Victor- ia, who operate: Royal Oak asking information about their crematorium — which is operated by the local government. ‘The reply was: “If the establishing of a cremator- ium by your corporation has the possibility of re- ducing . the. operational costs of your municipal cemetery, why shouldn't your. local taxpayers be given this opportunity ra- ther than the. profits go- ing to private ownerships. (Earher, Castlegar Yun- eral Home’ had suggested it was interested in estab- lishing such: a facility ad joining the ‘present cem- etery and had requested an option on the property). (The proposed crema- torium would be the only one in either.the West or East Kootenay :Region.) “At this crematorium” L Treloar,‘ manager, wrote, “we handle 1,500 plus cremations annually which represents 75 per cent of: the services tak- ing place here. Our fee is 10 and we have no diffi-. culty, whatsoever, in opera- * ting on a sound financial basis. “In fact," he continued, “without our crematorium the fees for burial and cost Joan ‘as requested’= by“ +) Castlegar: Curling Club. ist month’ the club asked ‘council for their sup- port’ in obtaining finances, * but -aldermen felt they ~ should seek advice. from ne Department of Municip- sas to whether ihete borrowing. powers “would be affected. Smith, assistant deputy’ minister of the de- partment informed council \Tuesday that “there are a Number of ways in which municipalities may assist in the construction of recrea- tional facilities. However, I do not feel that they would have authority to guarantee a loan of the local curling Kinnaird council ac cepted this position and have written to club presid- ent Jack Chernoff about their position. babies year #7 70 Pr Town Population Drop Costt But There's a Silver Lining Kinnaird may be losing money through provincial grants because of the cen- sus report on a population drop, but because of it they saved $11, Couneil. was ‘informed Tuesday night that the pop- ulation of Kinnaird in 1971 was 2aK6, while in 1970 it was 2,930. Cc 8. J. McKelvey, exe- cutive virecior of Uie Union of B.C. Municipalities, wrote town council that “I (uate been authorized . duce your 1972 ‘dues Wonk $321 to $310. Kinnaird - Salmo Highway Link Tenders Ready in Two Weeks “Tenders will be called within two weeks for the first 33 miles of the proposed Kinnaird - Salmo link of Highway No. 3. This was announced by Educa- tion Minister Don Brothers, MLA‘ for Rossland-Trail, in a telephone call to the Castlegar News. Mr. Brothers said tenders will be advertised sometime during the week of July 17 to 21. He said the D-Bar-D Riding Stables Phone 365-3: One Mile South of Weigh a at Ootischenia Ken's Auto & Wheel Alignment PHONE 365-7532 és, the only team of its kind in Canada. Owned by Potter Distilleries B., each of these pampered giants’ weighs around a ton, are kept closely. supervised diets and travel in their own comfortably fitted of plots in our cemetery would. be _ considerably higher, than they are cur- rently.” Alten Setbie, Returning Officer well-known British Columbia horsemen., The horses pull a custom-built show wagon that weighs five tons. The parade will be on Saturday, July 29. Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours; 12 noon - i p.m. 6-7 p.m. 33 miles will be from the Kinnaird aide of the new highway.