2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1972

Double Ring Ceremony Unites
New Denver, Old Country Pair

A lovely double ting
was solemnize:

loly Trinity Anglic-

an Church, Vanecuver, on
April 15 at'3 p.m. when the
Bey: E, N. Diespecker unit-
d in marriage, Elaine, on-

i daughter of'Mr. and Mrs.
ghol ichi Matsushita of New

penver, and Be Raymond
son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Lett of Olney, Bucks,

te nd.

The radiant bride given
in marriage by her father
wore a floor length
of white fortrel. Her head-
piece was a band of small
white flowers and she car-
ried a colonial bouquet of

- multi-colored daisies and
wore an identical floor
freesia. Her only attendant
was Miss Natalie Mori who
length mint green gown
and carried a colonial bou-

» b
ther of the bride acted as

usher,
For _ her gavehters

beige hat and wore Q Cor
sage of pink rose!
ane rece, sgecgplan

at th

eaters and ieee friends.
John S, Stokes of Victoria
proposed the toast to the
ride and the groom pro) 0°
sed a toast to the bride's
parent A three-tlered wed-
cake made by the

rt e's mother and
ed by the bride's father
graced the head table. The
best man read telegrams
from Toronto and England.
For thelr trip down the
Oregon Coast on their
honeymoon the bride chose
a belge pant suit. On their
return they will make their

home in Vancouver.

, LEGION CORNER
————————

Attention all Legion
The West Koot-

» S.
chose a beige “ensemble with
yellow flower headpiece
and wore a corsage of yel-
low roses,

Mrs. J. A. Walker, aunt
of the groom, who flew
from London, England for
the lon, chose a two-
piece blue ensemble with an

off the face hat and her
corsage’ was pink carnat-
ions, Mrs. Harue Matsushita,
bride's grandmother from
New Denver, was attired in
a dark blue ensemble ht

enay Zone Track and Field
Annual Decathon and Pent-

y

day, May 7 at 11 am.)
Twenty Legion mem-
bers are needed to act as
officials because over 100
children will be in attend-
ance from area,
‘ar further information
nee Mr. H, Bate 365-5802.
jext gion meeting

is May 16 at 7.30 p.m.

‘KODAK PRESENTS

Kodak pocket
Instamatic
cameras
NEW MODEL 20 KIT

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

$36.75

Less $5.00 Introductory Allowance
SEE IT IN

CARL’S
TREASURE ROOM

BAYERS NEW

TIMED-RELEASED ARTHRITIC
PAIN TABLETS

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only

36 Tablets

72 Tablets

Suggested Retail $1.29

Suggested Retail $2.29

NOW AVAILABLE

CARL'S GOOD NEIGHBOR

MART

NOW THAT WARM WEATHER is here we can begin to look
once more at familiar scenes and bask in the warm West

Kootenay sun. Unchanged from last year is the Kinnalrd
Bridge across the Columbia River. — Castlegar News Photo

Deplorable’ Downtown Sidwalks
Being Repaired by Works Crews

The deplorable state of
some sidewalks in Castle-

gar, which were subject of
a photogray graphic essay in the
Castlegar News zecently arc

count Tuesday night by
Ald, candy Shutek a also
made favorable comment
on the success of the recent
clean-up days held-in the
town.

During the cleaning up
perlod two additional men
were hired to the public
works crew with five men
and two trucks putting in
360 men hours, Three men
will still be needed for ap-
y 72 more hours
p the job.

on the vol-
d di up
Ald. Shutek stated the men
handled 10 loads ot debris
of vapbisl taken‘to the Re-

gional Dump and 145 loads*

of brush being burned last
by the fire depart-

gar
to put its best foot forward
with Ald. R. W. Cook to
meet with the KC Days com-
mittee following a request
that the town decorate its’
streets and ‘ks for the
celebration w! eh is_sched-
uled for July 28 to 30.

In other business Ald.
Shutek, public works fore-

man Alex and recrea-
tion director Buck Pachal:

tenan

which include, ice shaver

repairs, work on ice mach-

ine and rant repairs submit-

ted by Mr. Pacholzuk, will

be thoroughly revie
The Pentecostal Siuireh

Purcell Streat
Zoning Bylaw
Approved

The passing of a zoning
amendment bylaw allowin;

EB
i d.from single dwel-
“ to that on which an

y
In a meeting with con: °

cerned parties on the spot
zoning, Ald. Ed Mosby re-
porte led an agreement had
een arrived at, Landscap-

opinion. a pri pit home is
en. . It has

also received assurance that
as long us the present coun-

was in control this re-
zoning did not apply to an-
other. vacant spice of land

seinding Bylaw.
cinds many past bylaws now
paving ine: no value or effect.

tes |B law, An
anal al badge

w, Five-

penditure

Byaw and the Fire Depart-

ment Remuneration Bylaw

ia:

uids Delivery Control By-

law received two readings

with the bylaw now to be

referred to parties involved
for their comment.

was ted permission to
close in the cont of its buil-
ding to allow added room
re a cloakroom and nurs-

Oy a. Bob Madoocks felt
churches should be given
added consideration point-
ing out appeared to
have been or icy in the

Ald. Ed Mosby stated
he could not see the propo-
sal ca using any problem as
the situa fon stood at pre-

sent al
Though onposint :
the pera mala. ntek

did sucetion { the safety fac-
tor with entrance s0
close to the road, even if it
was a little travelled road..
0 is to
Castlegar
and District Museum Socie-
ty. This followed a request
from that organization for
support.
The. Castlegar’ Library
ters the legar
is to be bled #100 a month
rent. This mone;

rary the oe

benefit Of a matching grant

from the provincial govern-
ment

Public works foreman

Alex Lutz is to choose two

: to urge th

From Page One
DRUGS

can be given to effectively
change ‘a whole way of

"He repeated his earlier
demand for a full RCMP
narcotic squad to move into
the ares, a suggestion
which has been endorsed by
letters to council from Ran-
dolph Harding, MP, and
former MP Bert Herrid, e:

He also urged that
attorney-gen

fied person be
take urine samples immed

“This could pe eonsid-
ered similar to breathaly-
ser tests for deinking driv-
ee heroin is found
: a perso!
would be “possession” and
the suspect charged accord-
ingly. Surely heroin in one’ 8
aan is “possession” in
teed! of the word.”

of. the panties Tve seen
handed out to convicted

: pushers are just plain sil-

f Macbeth asked council

Forest Fire
Season
Staris

British Columbia's for-
est fire season opened of-
ficially on Monda: ay and In-
corporates revised regulat-
ions regarding open camp

It is no longer neces-
sary to ob! special
campfire permit from the
Forest Service, but there is
a set of “common. sense”
rules related to such open
fires in, or near, wooded
areas. The regulations cov-
er such aspects as docations
of fires, proper extin;
ing methods, ‘and cons lah
under which they may or
may not be lit.

Copies of the regulat-
ions are available from any
Forest srviee ott or B.C. For,

Forest

claim the permit system se ;

longer provides sufficien'
benefits iD telation to ens

al to ‘make | stiffer penalties
mandatory in all areas, with
convicted pushers, R yortd
the maximum possible

rE he

stiff sentence,

said, A ould be reduced if
the proven pushers
in the apprehension and
conviction of the pushers
above them.
“We Ad never get i
the ut we may get

bed up the ladder.

art way
: Ponte forget that pushers
derers

DIRECTOR of the Federation
of B.C. Naturalists is Bill Mer-
ilees of Selkirk College. He
will serve a three year term
of office and one of his
duties will be to organize na-
tural history groups in the
West Kootenay. The election
meeting was held in Van-
couver last week,

are and
worst of all cri
to give a con-

more rouble ” he said,

es of Mr. Macheth’s

that 1 is, in closed { gession, at
the next council meeting.

From Page One
ARENA

spakesman ” termed,

eet
Kinnaird will seek an
“in. committee” meeting,

; that’ is a closed: one, wif

project can get underway.

No date was suggested
for the referendum, but a
December one was mention-
ed. Earlier it had been pro-

b John Lan-
Wi ot Castlegar that it

Manpower Position

Canada Manpower in —

Trail: announces the appoin- *..
tment of A. R. Hatch as stu-

held. this month.
A delegation from the
cask Curling Club put
er new twist to the
situation,
jpokesmen were Jack
“Chersett and Nick

fer employment counsel- . who

"Mr. Hatch, who will be
entering third-year studies
at the University of Victor-

is fall, is available now
5 fa students in their ef-
forts to secure employment.
He is also available to all
employers in the area to
help them in their efforts
to em loy students.

The student section of «
Manpower has
many students with a great,

Canada

variety of experience ready
and willing to work on jobs
of all types.

thinking of going on its

rg

were involved.
ants "The regulations oot:
open cam] S,"
explains Ww. c. Philips head
of the Forest Service's Pro-
, tection Division, “are just
common sense rules, . . and
were hoping everyone will
this common sense
when they are in the
woods.”

The fire season norm.

ally extends to the end of
October, and last year there
were nearly 3,000 forest
fires in British Columba,
direct cost of fighting th
was approximately $11, 000,
000; and they burned over
878,000 acres.

unny

we had 36 ladies compete

in a low net gormpetition:

Winners in the

“Ay tie Mae Moroso," “a
Giarice McKinnon,

- the fun.
Help me out: If you hit
a hole in one, wrap your
once raverite iron around
a tree, sco eagle, sink
a 40 ‘toot. vputt, please let
ie know.

blond golfer ‘

certain

ae five guts of six shots in
e@ Tou partner

did like

Mike tells us that wal-
let was lost on the course
on 1 Spal 23, There was a
considerable amount of
money in it, as well as Ba-

pers. If anyone knows
Thing about it, please te!
Mike.

Repaving Contract
To Be Let Soca

3.2 mile

s the is
defeated, or if Castle;
and Kinnaird decide oro

gested that in the event the
club should decide to build
on its own, the: t con:
‘sider the Mara‘ d.

section of the ‘Trail-Casile-
om Mi
‘adanac will iD
carried out this summer.
-__ Hon. ‘Donald Bréthers,
MLA for — Rossland-Trail
made the announcement in
Trail this week. j
He said contracts will be
called soon for the stretch
of road which was construc-
ted three years ago.

0 BITUA RIESis:0i

Kisaburo Okura

Kisaburo Okura, 67, re-
sldent of New Denver ales

Aluoto

Poler 0. reall

A realdent of

1042, died in the Slocan
Lake Community Hospital,
Monday.

services

Funeral wil
be held today’ at 7.30
from St. Stephen's An tan
Church at New Denver.
The Rev. John Stainer will
officiate af ie ces
with cremation to follow.

ugh to Monday
chspel of the Cas-
tlegar Funeral ‘Got

Bo: jotischenia
Janes 17, 1913, Mr. Markin
ved bis 4 eaeallon at

Oouschents id Raspberry
Village, He moved to ‘Milly
where he resided

where he went into busin:
ith brother operatin

, the family mov-

ed to New Denver in 1042,
where he has aince resided.

Besides his wife, he is
survived by two sone Ron-
ald of Edmonton, and Rob-
ert of New Westminster;
one daughter: Mrs, Nancy
Reeth etal and George (Louise) Keap of Ne:

His parents, Mr,
Mra, Petar W. W.. Marl
Hills, one brother, George
of New Denver, and
grandchildren also survive,

Burlal took place in
Hills Cemetery.

it
Sleve Mires

A master stone mason

John Zebroft

John Zebroff,
ole Church. Rev. E. A. Bro- Pe
phy officiated. Pass _Croek died

Born Oct. 17, 1898 in
Grizane, Yugoslavia, Mr, Mi- Born Jan. 1, 1012 -
ros came {0 Canada and Pelly, Sask, Mr. Zeboroff
B.C. in 1928, Following his .
work on the Blaylock Estate
with Comings, employment

* ‘k throughout his

Mr. Zeboroff
joa when he made trade try ae:
Castlegar.

jome in Castl

He retired from Com-

inco in 1950, He is survived ‘by two
Mr. Miros was a sre alsters, Mrs. Anna Gevatk-
ber of St. Rita's Catholic off of Ootischenia and Mrs.
Chareh a and of the Croatian John (Polly) Dowedoff of
ternal Lodge No. 281. Grand Forks, andi by sever-

He was predeceased by _#! nieces and nephews.
his wife, in 1964 and Funeral. services were
one son, John, io 1967. held Safurday through to
survived by one pinay fra m the Ootischen-
iolet Miros will burial in the
Champion Creek. Cemetery.

* Castlegar Funeral Home - Na

Mrs.
zy Gis) Gretehs
a rf iy) Sree, 7

on 5 sae
OLD SECTION’ HOUSES are diseppearing
from the scene Jike ‘this one being dis-
mantied at Winlaw, Some have been moved

a as ei as

from the track location and are now pri
vate homes, Others: have had the torch
put to them and are long gone.

— Castlegar News Photo

NEW BOOKS AT KIRHAIRD PUBLIC LIBRARY

The ‘following are new
books rece! received at
the Kinnaird Public Library:
ADULT FICTION:

Mat ter, Bear

Island; Kazan, Elia, The As-
sasslns; Buck, Pearls * the
Goddess Abides; Wouk, Her- John,
Winds of Wi Apart: Johnston, Ronald,
An

ey Ve Victoria, The

questa Confession .— The

bal, Edwards, Story of Marie Antoinette;

late Days, Popaicle Weak Good
That Couldnt Shoot sirake Girt in Blue;

Bee Davis, Gwen, Touching; Father's Day; Trevor,

Wi Mrs.
O'Neill’s Hotel; Sloan, Jam-
es Park, War Games; Ford,

SATURDAY, MAY 13
6:30 and 9 p.m.

TRAN JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Tickets $4 and $9. 50

Was’ in: charge ot gi

Floating Post Office
ont eee
"5 01 loa!
office operated for 62 wan

tery at Kin-
with the Castlegar in Vancouver. It was
Burrard

Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements. Tadian Arm.

SELF-PROPELLED
LAWNMOWERS

vote and Up

MONASHEE SPORTING EO.

PHONE 365-318)

HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES.

First or second mortgages for the purchase of
existing homes, consolidation of debts etc. One
day approval service, competative rates, no lock
in, no bonus.

Phone 492-3841 days collect, evenings or weeks.
ends 493-1292 or write Homeplan Realty 283
. Martin St,, Penticton, B.C." -- tin 6.

CHECK & COMPARE

Floor Covering and
Building Requirements

CARPETING FROM
92.19 SQUARE YARD

KOOTENAY.
BUILDING SUPPLIES

PHONE 365-5155

‘ne PmovenT OF TE CA

Take notice that pursuant to the supple-
mentary Letters Patent of the Town of Castlegar
_ ssued the 28th day. of December, 1967, the’
Minister of Municipal Affairs, upon expiratiin of
thirty days of the last publication of this notice, .
intends to 1 to the Li
in Council that supplementary Letters Patent be
issued to the Town of Castlegar to amend the
of the y letters Patent
to permit the Town of Castlegar to impose a busi-
ness tax under section 427 of the municipal Act
not exceeding one-fifth of the maximum rate of
taxation otherwise permitted under that section,

Dated this 18th
Day of April, 1972.

* Honourable Dan Campbell,
Minister of Municipal Affairs,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria.

WE’VE GOT THEM

Treasure Chest Still
Going But Only Until
Present Cards Are Expanded

All Cards Out Will Be Honored

or and Franklin —
etory of their relations
based on Eleanor Roguevellt

and agencies that are
manently defacing the =
erican landscape; Hamer:

‘0

rom, cls. An Ea
the 2S , A wildilfe blolog-
ie wr 38 a factual and fas-

‘King
Bi spectacular Gok
den ee Shecter, Leonard

The Jocks, A new and dif--

look behind the
of — professional

Linton, Ron M., Terra-
cide, ‘America's destruction
of her living environment;
Scheffer, Victor B.: The
Year of the Seal, The award
winning author of The Year
of the le here tells the
story. of an Alaska fur seal
mother arid her co

‘into the Pay:
A fully documented
account of every aspect ot

ig. fre
-,chgalth read-

‘ower,
crets of, Poise, nah
and Model Beauty,

CHILDREN’S FICTION:
.Wildsmith The
and’ the  ‘Shos-
maker, The Northwind and
tes ‘Sun, ‘The Miller, the
Boy and the Donkey, The
Lion and the Rat;- Wahl,
Jan, Lorenzo Bear and Co,;
Dixon, Franklin W. Mystery
of the Shale Tattoo, (Hardy
Povs, tery, Den Artic Pa
lystery, Danger on Va
ire Trail,~. The va

Road, Charlie and the Choe:
olate Factory; we Jules,

, The Sun

Ronald, How do en Spank
a Porcupine?

CHILDREN'S NOW. FICTION
Color , Card and
Cardboard — Hundreds of
colored illustrations and
simple text show -how to
e a wide range of at-
tractive and imaginative

ALL OUR TIRES ON: SALE — TRY US FOR PRICES
GAS IS OUR BUSINESS’ — SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY

PHONE 365-3355

AGENTS FOR: HERTZ RENT-A-CAR TRANS CANADA TRAILER CIBIE HEADLIGHTS

LLOYD MACKEY'S REPORT

> begining a ie
ra Sikes Victoria scene, I
ave become Intrigued uy to
‘appears
be poner the net pon hd
cabinet ¥ ‘within, the cabinet,
That body,

Th
made up 0:
slenca

ne
panto,

Besides Williston
Recreation ‘and

elr gepartmenis all deal
land

Caapbell Js interested
from the viewpoint of zon-
ing problems which arise

m land use and environ-
ment decisions as they re-
late to municipalities and
regional districts. Lof: k

8 be in

man
Williston told. me that

ELUC is in effect, the
song feat government sub-
it statement
intrigued "me aviccnes the
group does not include the
promler and such lon; , time
di, ieee a
Could it be that the ELUC

structure boundaries in the
cabinet?

But back to the busin-
ess of describing the cone.
mittee'’s function. There is
an extra mirror of the malty
Ister’s group made wy
deputy i ters. W:

it the two: groups
send items of business back
and forth to each other for
action — one on the atte.
at Jmplications and the

technical
Then, ell servants I in all

ie

to get down to more intri-
cate details,

Williston suggested Bri-
tlsh Columbia had taken
the committee approach ra-
rather than establishing an
environment department be-
cause an environment mini-
ster would not alone have

ral environment Min-
ister, Tack Davis, is virtu-
ally bas sown even te

own depart ment

other rlneretng

suggests:
set up, industries had only
to Bo to the Pollution on

trol Board to seek per:

sion to do such things as
dlecharge effluent into lak-

Now, for example, if Ut-
ah Mines wanted permission

the viewpolnt of six differ-
ent government  depart-
ments, Thus the whole
question of whether or not

ch a mine should: even
exist can now be raised
future applications.

Conservationists and
environmentalists are not al-
ways completely realistic
when they come before: te-

chnical and pollcy hearIn;
Their main Towat 7

down
in two areas. They try
le policy matters before
ple who have
tical

hare

ted to the multiple use con-
cept. © & ©

Not so coincidentally,
after talking with Williston

numeri is” Ron
Powell, publisher of the
Cranbrook Courier, Cran-
brook Townsman and Kim-
berley Bulletin has won the
Conservative nomination
for Kootenay — now held
by NDPer Leo Nimsick,

You probably rex Trememb-
er Powell because it was
his papers which decided to
boycott government adver-_
tising after the

CASTLEGAR _NEWS, Thursda

PWA Jot

Watson, presld-
ent x Pacifle Western Alr-
lines, announces the Arriv-
al of PWA's sixth new Boe-
ing Super. Jet Look’ alr-

qt

May 4, 1972
Canada, i

- “We wore the first Can:
adian airline to order) thq

Boeing twinjet 7397's andl

are again the first Ganadi
an air carrier to take deliv.
ery of the newest advanced

mode! featuring a very de-

The new jet makes finite interior ‘super jet
PWA the largest regional Jook'—", stated Mr, Wats-
operator of Boeing 737’s in on.

Slocan City & Valley,

Silverton, New Denver
Burt Campbell, Revelstoke-Slocan
MLA., will be pleased to meet
with people wishing to see him
at the Lucerne Motel, New Den-.. ’
ver, this Saturday, May 6th, from

1 p.m, to 3 p.m.

“IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL |

provides spacious new
accommodation." with
fully equipped kitchens, i
cable TV, phone, free)
parking ‘and view]
balconies. All this for’
$14.00 single and $3.00;
per additional
guest ...with compll-
. fientary cotfee and tea
. Service for your added
enjoyment. On your
next visit to Vancouver
the

Bs / ‘ stay
Mayfair Hotel tocated at Hornby and Robson Streets.
For reservations, write to:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

* 45 Horaby St.. euvar 1, B.C. er Phone aren 686-683-6253.
Winter rat in ettect from Octeber te Aprit

HOME GRO' VN

That's why w we've designed |
this special new symbol.

“We happen to believe there's something special about the quality of foods grown fight here In British

Columbia. From garden-fresh vegetables and orchard-ripened frult to B.C. chicken, turkey, beef and

pork, To back up

and to help you

B.C. food products — we're introducing a new

“home-grown” B.C, symbol. tn the coming weeks you'll see it on signs, banners, labels and cartons
- and wherever it appears, you can be sure you' 'r@ getting a genuine B.C. prodict. You'll atso see the

symbol ina provi

is to make each of us more aware of the special qualiti

for 8.C.-grown products. The purpose of this campalgn

id many

f home-grown B.C. foods,

The farmers, orchardists, cattlemen ~ and all the other Independent businessmen who produce these
foods ~ make a major contribution to our provincial economy. When you buy thelr products you'll not

only enjoy the finest quality...

you'll also help to make our economy stronger yet,

Look for the new “home-grown” B.C, symbo! and give your support to our agricultural industry,

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA —

_ Deperinen of Industrial Development,
Commerce:

Hon. Waldo M. Skillings, Minister

Department of Agriculture
‘Hon. Cyril M. Shelford, Minister -