ree 2 PAL ILABINTTEVELLCL LPL SHARING A SECRET with a friend Is all part of i the learning experience for the children at _ Sliver Birch School which can be viewed | Thursday evening, June 6, on Channel 8. Present ‘dasisvodn ol tha walave facility tor special eed children, This will be the first of several ares ~ elude tours to inwoods KISS Student fo be Selected {fo Atfend Silver Lake Conservation Training Camp One boy in the 10 to 16 year age range will be selected from Kinnaird. Junior Second- ary School to attend a special Conservation Training Camp to be held at the ‘Silver, Lake Conservation Camp -nsar Peachland during the week of: Aug. 4 to 10. This has been announced by the Canadian Forestry As- sociation of B.C. The! lucky recipient. will’ be’ selected through an art work competi- tion and will be among 40 other boys from the interior’ of)the province. The local boy, ‘spon- sored by Canadian Cellulose, Interior Lumber Operation, will be judged by mill manager J. Higgs and a - panel’: of teachers. The theme of the pictures to be entered in this competi- tion must be a depiction of any aspect of the forest industry. Camp activities will in- s logging ited by the West Reet se programy takes the viewer into the ‘The Beaver. Valley ‘Ambu- (planes first ald team and Comin- 7oo mine Eau sau of. HB. Fy competitions at Labetde Park in Nelson Satur- day, Both teams now advance to the provincial finals at Nanaimo . June 16. Second place in the five- man senior first aid competition went to the Kootenay: Forest Products Woods Division team captained by Dean Carman. “the ‘winning Bacar Valley team’ from Montrose was cal tained by. Lloyd Shimell ond coached; by. Terry,;Coombs: Other team members were Len ick, Paul Ternes and Ron - The winning Cominco mine” rescue team from H. B. Mine of Salmo was captained by Barry ; The junior inl telony Was won by the St. Michaels School’ first aid competition was:won by. No, 1 from ‘the H: B: Mine captained by R. Lofstrom, . while the three-man open first aid competition was captured: by the Cominco team captained ne K.H. Hill. ‘The event was sponsored by The’ W 's Ce erati 4 visit to/a:fish reat tours of a sawmill and mill, canoe trips, fish- By trips, back-packing, ‘hiking, etc. Each ‘evening ‘ willbe rounded out: with a campfire and singsong. The camp willibe filled with activities, good fun, and good cooking. The camp staff includes | a recreation director, training director, cook and junior lead- ers, The camper/leader. ratio is Trail Chiropractor Bob Brisco Receives Tory. Nomination | for the July § Election - ~' whole area is depressed and has by! soumne ne Langiols Batuuslestie _ response, greeted ‘Trail ‘chiropractor, Bob Brisco on his renomination’ by the local Progressive Conserva- tives:at Selkirk | College last Thursday evening. There were -approxioately 100 people in attendant ice to hear speeches by both'Dr. Brisco, and George Whittaker, . Okanagan-Bound- ary MP in the last parliament. ~ Progressive. Conservative acting resident Bob’ Manwell of Nelson chaired the meeting - and gave introductory. speeches ‘ «on both the evenings spe: “George. ybliiaker "he lander iat was heppen-” + ing.” He (Mr. Whittaker) host- ed a radio hot line: program © from Ottawa every Thursday. throughout the year, was invol- volved with the Internal Affairs Department and also in the Defence Department. Mr. Whittaker, who ap- parently felt the Liberals have led the Canadian Beople down. ton Board the B.C. department ~ Abbot, of mines and petroléum resour- The Beaver Valley Ambul: ces, and the West Kootenay ance Association also: took top »Mine Safety Association. honors in the intermediate class“ °<2)Dr. J. Fyles, ‘associate when their girl's team, cap- deputy minister of mines, and tained by Terry Henry, wonthe WCB commissioner, George trophy for15 to 19-year-olds_ " Kowbel, presented the trophies / first aid‘ competitors. i ‘ata banquet Saturday. : The eight first aid teams peting faced a simulated - accident in which two men were “injured! when an elevator. fell 802feet on a: construction: project. Another victim suf- fered fractures and burns after torcycle. overturned on NOW AVAILABLE ‘Short Term Deposit Certificates. (Guaranteed) sk for details at the following Credit Unions: CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION CASTLEGAR AND SLOCAN VALLEY KOOTENAY - SAVINGS CREDIT UNION TRAIL—FRUITVALE—CASTLEGAR SALMO AND SOUTH SLOCAN ROSSLAND CREDIT UNION WARFIELD CREDIT UNION the path” singled out the Turner " bhdget as his main target in his attack. He said that he had repeat- edly asked Mr. Turner whether there was any real substance _ the Conservative party -in the behind the budget, whether much income to Ottawa had been reduced by the budgetary cuts and if there were any actual measures in it that would combat inflation, Mr.’ Turner's Tesponse was “silence or ambig- uous statements” such as “you have to calculate gross cuts.” Mr, Whittaker referred to this as the Canadian Liberal Watergate, “Cover everything up then run away.” ~The Canadian people, ac- cording to Mr.’ Whittaker, are looking for: leadership and. honesty in government stating they certainly are not getting it with this attitude of ignoring problems affecting the Cana- dian economy or blaming it on world conditions that the Liber- als can'do nothing about. Costlegar Socials Mra, H. Johnson 365-8204 Mrs. Marie Allan and Mrs. — - Rose Campbell have returned from the Pythian Sisters Grand Convention held recently at Duncan, eight to one. Camp director is C. W. (Chic) Gray. ‘The Canadian Forestry As- socation of B.C. is a non-profit, non-political association, ‘de- voted to the cause of conserva- tion education, Other programs Reently. travelling to Cal- gary, the Stanley Humphries Senior Band was:the, guest of the students of Ernest Manning Senior Secondary Schools ini: Calgary last week. The band struggled 01 ‘out | ‘of ‘ bed about 6 a.m. on Thursday morning to catch ‘a chartered: bus at 5.30. The group stopped for lunch’at Radium’ Hot Springs and relaxed in the pool ‘for an hour arriving‘at‘Calgary at 6 p.m. i The students met their billets and left for roller skat- Ing. Everyone was thankful that no one was! injured when ‘one of the billets’ cars was hit broadside at an intersection.. ‘The band performed for ‘A.'B. Cross Junior Sener ats dents on Friday - Stanley. Humphries Senior : Band Performs in Calgary For Custom Built Hint and campaigns include ‘the Smokey Bear and Keep B.C, Green campaigns, Teachers! Resource Workshops and the ‘ Junior, Forest. Warden/Girl ay Forest Guard Youth Organiza- Call / STARVISTA. CONSTRUCTION LID. 367-9921 The; Stanley h po Band received a;standit tion ‘after playing Mr. Flak. ¢ wicks arrangement of Amaring, feat aes race featuring James Watt on bag pipes THE MAYFAIR. HOTEL, : After a most hospitable. sn time with: their new. found Calgary. friends, the band mem-; bers left for home Saturday morning, stopped at: Banff. where afew students rode to the 7,500. ft.:top of Sulphur Mountain on the cable car, swam again at’ Radium, and arrived home tired but happy. at 9 p.m. i a The chape ones, Mrs. Nu Fishwick and, Mr. Bob Sahl- strom were. pleased: with’ the deportment © and: co-operative - good | behavior exhibited by the :: ~.fullyequipped: kitchens, cable» TV, phone, ifree parking ;s:and,.! mentary -coffee' anditea “service for you! ed enloyment;On your, next visit to: Vancouver. stay downtown, at; the Mayfair Hotel located, ct peer and Rabson Stree 1s: toan evoning concert comined ‘ with the ‘Ernest Manning School’s band and choir. ce this his help. to’ ‘the people?” * Bob Brisco. The Conservatives have gone on record that’ they will initiate ‘an immediate ‘inquiry into the _ increased by 106 per cent in the Canadian dollar, instead of the dollar~ ; i working for them. The Liberals “saying when its bad ‘enough The citi- zens of the City’ of Castlegar can be’ justifiably, proud’ of its Student Band.’ \ For reservations, write to < THE MAYFAIR HOTEL 4s Horny St. Vancouver 1,,B.C. or. Pho |, Kean, JUNIOR - 4 f CONDARY SCHOOL 2+ How about that James Warner! He won the Junior ma Fleld Meet in’ Trail last eck. (Besides. zhelng atop athlete, just about: the 1. James won the 100; metres, 4 200 metres, and 800 metres and a $ ‘will represent our school in the &. gone finals at Cranbrook, The ents being-held as we go to Na predsr"6d the’ results will be kngwh as you read this,(We are keeping our fingers crossed.) WithJames will go two | otherrepresentatives from our. school, Corinne McGauley and 100! metres ’and'‘400' metres at the'Trail' Meet; and Liz did well in ‘the: shotsputs “\\Other iplace winners’ from ‘Kinnaird ‘Junior Secondary Boys’ Aggregate championship © at the West Kootenay, Track ‘ : t ‘Liz’Da Costa‘ Corinne ran a fast’ 13 Stanley Humphries won the “large school” category ‘at the meet and we would like to congratulate its team and coaches on a great perfor- tmance, We would also like..to , congratulate our teachers Miss Redding and Mr. Jeffery, who spend hours and hours coaching and helping Mas . The Grade 9 girls have formed ja’ “‘Thursday. Club” which: will provide novelty events each Thursday. until school js out. Thursday is the “lag" day in a school week. It's “the day when we most need pepping up. Not that this year has dragged. Far from it, Geoff Yule has probably been the best student. council president we've-ever’had; but'as the school year draws’ toa close, we Asixth.in shat put ‘and second in diseus);,Francis Baff (fourth in triple-jump),: Debbie Hague h.in. discus), Sharleen tint (sixth in discus), Laurie Wickett | {sixth in 200 metres 4 and 400 metres), Grace Postni- koff;, (fourth in: shot put), Normian’ Wickett ‘(fifth :in’ 100 metre hurdles), Tammy Fried- rich (fifth in.800 metres), Judy. jump); Stephen Poohachoff and | Pat: Post (second: and sixth”. CAP 'N GOWN | SPECIALS a high rate of unemployment. Is >: “Government spending has. last six years and has made the people a slave to the “Helen's ‘Flowers: 2 “We carry an excellent selection of ya t: Graduation Cards & Practical Gi have made a mockery’ of their own’ stand) on. inflation’ by. they will do something about it. ‘When will it be: bad enough?” i ee Trudeau has Mr. Brisco went on to'say. the average Canadian home has gone from $21 "continue ‘to increase if there:is not aethioe ‘done to curb the rising: prices. “Maybe ‘he’ can’ afford Pehaty nee he said. which has gone from $20 per. capita to $100 per capita in the last year. In closing Mr. ‘Whitaker reminded those present that. the. party to beat in this riding is the NDP and that a vote for. NDP is a vote for the Liberals. Dr. Brisco, who also ran for last’ Federal: election’ and was beaten. by a_ very’ narrow margin by the incumbent NDP. Randolph Harding, took a posi- tive and enthusiastic stand on his ‘campaign. 5 He said that he’ has been singularly unimpressed with the NDP. member's. perfor- mance in Ottawa ‘and that if there ever was a time when the NDP could have done some- thing in this area it has been during the last 18 months, “and what has been done—not a damn thing.” “The people’ of: this area have had enough of not only. opposition party representa- tion, sentation in Ottawa. Mr. Hard- ing has said that we (Kootenay West) leads in grants from the federal governmenit—who is he trying to kid,” said Mr. Brisco.’ “There “have: been two housing starts in Trail in the last year, there have been no new: industries started by the (federal government and the nomi- was an by Jack Killough of Castlegar and seconded by. John Sloan of Nelson. Mr. Brisco said'in closing ~ pent a’: the ollars, ‘i Hiden Hall. han the ‘price’ of but: the, men> working at Comince certainly = JUST. A REMINDER — =. baler Helen’ ne ) : ew AND GIFT. SHOP - LIMITED 73 ‘Maple tS oa legar but also minority repre- Women’s Festival (Sponsored by the West Kootenay Status : - of Women etre PASS CREEK PARK Castlegar, B.C. SATURDAY, JUNE 15ST . SUNDAY, JUNE 2ND ae MUSIC — FILMS _. WORKSHOPS — CAMPING (ln the event of rain, the Festival will be held at Selkirk College) Day Care Available 9.00 A.M. — 5.00 P.M, 9.30, AM. 6.00. P.M. that-he intends to work harder” than anybody ever has before. for Kootenay West-and he hopes’ not to = become smooth and glib. : : Say It it With Our Flowers’ _ Remember: to Donate: Blood Promday, dune 3rd = 3 Exciting Days! FRIDAY, MAY 31 SATURDAY, JUNE 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 2 “PLAYMOR . HOMES. LIMITED” Playmor Junction, South Slocan: 2. Playmor. Homes are Blessed to announce .the Sixth: Annual Three Day Mobile’ Home Show, . THIS is YOUR SHOW! PLAN TO ATTEND! _- Everyone is Cordially. Invited: See the latest selection of Mobile Homes and Double. Wides ever displayed in the Kootenays .. . ; Over 40 quality built C.S.A. Barred wife pleasers:on. display. exciting floorplans and decors to choose from’... see’ the friendly Playmor. Homes about their Cash Purchase Bonus... * Good During the Three Day Show * FREE COFFEE & DONUTS © ‘DOOR PRIZES b FRESHIE AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES See You There!! - PLAYMOR ce al LIMITED - South Slocan B.C. Phone 359-7166 in the pole vault), ‘The Swedi Cheveldave(fourth in high} 4 of “course cred- its ” and:“final assignments” and''S.s, reports" and stuff like: that, You know how: it is. Our Sy nate sam: ple" contest has been continued each week‘ under the guidance of Cathy Kruetzky and Katar- * ina Edblad. Winners have been ‘Sammy Poznicoff, Francis Balt and “Wendy -Voykin on’ words ‘like “believable”, “gauging” and “accelerator”. ata Last week. the entire school bit. the dust on. ‘dessi- “peated, desiccated, ‘.descicated, > desicated,; Not ‘one’ student ‘of the 800 who tried could : spell it! +), We've made it easy for you “ by:reducilig it to. just four sholesst There awere’a lot ‘of k's and “q's” floating around frst, ittem ‘Van ‘Dusen Botanical Gardens | Sie for Swedish Sociely Gift Ce of British Columbig, one: of rt many active ethnic groups, has enthusiastic projects, It will be- sa gift'to the people of, the ‘Sart tobe designed and, con- ¢ structéd in’ Swalen,. é The Swedish ‘Folk Society, teke'\. son: Construction, North Ver, members of the community are } taking an active part and an all out: campaign for. funds. is underway. »: The ‘Vancouver: parks board ‘is ‘co-operating: and: this gift will be located, in the Van. i cagten merry NEW. AND” USED : é FURNITURE 3191 Highway-.Drive - PHONE 364-1822 ©. undertaken. one. of ‘their: most’; Dusan Bo which opens in 1975. The officers of the Swedish. Folk Society ‘of °B.C.,. are . chairman Helge Pearson, vice- : chairman, Eric Hammarstrom, } province—a fountain, a work of secretary-treasurer Karin Jonsson and recording secre- “tary; Ann Johanson. Mr. Helge Pearson of Pear- _coliver, stated that are Wer Ey pled ‘A stant re 2 retired businessman and detive member. of: the Swedish | Com-,: vi) 1 munity, is ‘spearheading. ‘the drive for funds. Swedish consul». general Karl/'A.; Stahl,.3825 Glenview Crescent, North Van- couver, one of the directors added with a. broad smile:—"I have never seen such enthusi- asm ‘and interest by the Swed- ish Ethnic. group.” Contributions are to be . “forwarded to Miss Karin Jons- “son, * Seeretary-Treasurer, Swedish Folk Society of B.C.,.. 1804 West Broadway,, .Vancou- . ver. Taxation Numbered Re- : ceipt: will be?issued.* = Fis Se hs TEES oe CST ELEN TT ESTOS BEEF, b ‘by the ‘S le or Quarter Phone 365-5703 eae x .. per ib. “6le of Castleaird Plaza ~ is pleased fo announce. that Phone soon for your appointment 365-6577, LUCKY WINNER of a cance, 1% hp outboard * motor, tog te jaetis and a couple of paddles fs ear-ol Fostey, son. of Mr. an ‘oatey of Robson. Mrs.’ John’ Foste: Raffled by te Selkirk Lions’ Club, the draw. w Saturday at the Castlegar Savings Credit Union's second annual’ Boat, Bike and Trailer Show. Shown withthe canoe are Lions Club made president Jim Panes? right, ‘and club oaiber Committee chairman Walter jung Derick’s ticket was one of fan rey by the! lad’s grandparents who cre visiting here from Manitoba. Mr. Holuboff said tho canoe raffle was “very, very successful” and , expressed: fils club's appreciation to all who bought tickets.—Castlegar News Photo “Former New Denver Youth ’ Bill Stankoven Shares Goalie Trophy Former ‘New Denver ‘lad, Bill Stankoven' and Jerry Ne- krasoff, goaltenders’ with the - Kelowna ‘Buckaroos' were’ pre- sented with the B.C. Junior Hockey League Trophy for the best goals against ‘average in the nets during the regular season in -B.C.-at 4 ‘prospect for their. university: hockey team. ‘The tiniversity, located at Grand Forks, has.an enrolment of 8,600 students, offering a prestige education in’ many fields‘ and athletically \is a charter member of the Western awards ‘banquet. Both players received ie dividual, trophies, Bill also received good 4 news from. the department of Coll Hockey considered -to' be the number ‘one college hockey league in the’ country. Bill's ‘aim is for a hockey : scholarship which ‘they’ are offering, but the recipient’ of ‘such an award must qualify wey of. North Dakota whére he was highly recommended.to them as an excellent goalie as | well as‘athleti- portant Baseball Division Forming i ‘With the. season half over, local ball has progressed well in val divisions, . ‘Pony: League MacKinnon's Cubs. have taken the lead and hanging on toit, but. Alex: xr and Red "As Season Nears Halfway Mark Junior Bronco. League i Bill.Nazaroff's Cubs are _ leading, but again the others. - are showing up with good Dall” and the picture could change ‘Banat League gai.1 Pat, Picten is keeping his ‘Broneb League: Wally Horning’s Expos and. ‘Moe Zebin's Braves are tied for” ‘top place, but there are a couple <> *): ‘of others breathing down their helmets, 80 Wally and ae play: ‘it cool. 4 3 zoe zames ito thy of high school next season, which he hopes will: be in Kelowna, He must also refrain from playing any major junior hoc: key whatsoever, as even if he played one game, it would make . him ineligible for any U.S. college hockey team. . > His intentions are to pur- “sue a’ hockey career through the educational avenues and he is now a prime candidate, as the + University of North Dakota will definitely be recruiting a goalie in the 1975-76’ season. Rill now is on the honor roll in Grade 11 at’ the‘ Kelowna ° fae with the ee beney: elub paying his expenses. + He has another three years of junior age hockey remaining and has been informed that he is now ‘on the protective list of the Medicine Hat Tigers of the Western Canadian major Sun- | ior Hockey League. i Kelowna Buckaroos won “the Junior."A” Hockey ‘League Championship, and the B.C.- Alberta ‘title: before bowing to the Selkirk Steelers-of Mani- *“toba in the Western Canadian championship playoff ns KP-Pythian Sisters Hold Convention The 3rd session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Py- thias and the 69th session of the _ Grand Temple Pythian Sisters were held at Duncan May 15 to 17. Chancellor ‘commander * Rene Gaudreautl of Maple Lodge No. 15 welcomed all to the gathering, Most excellent chief Grace Spinks of Maple Temple No. 20 wished all a happy and educational conven- tion, Mayor K. Paskin extended wishes for a successful conven- tion and hoped we would enjoy their hospitality, Visiting dignitaries were grand chief Edith Osborne, grand senior Beaula Van Zee, grand manager Muriel Haynes, all of Washington, and past supreme chief Nan Behnsen of * * Vancouver. A wreath was laid at the cenotaph in memory of de- parted brothers and sisters, At the Cerebral Palsy meeting a very interesting film * was: shown, =\Drill competition was won by Maple Temple No. 15 of Duncan, Mrs. J. McGowan, was elected grand chief for the coming year. Other officers are -: past grand chief Mrs..G. Leith of Coquitlam, grand junior Mrs. W. McKay of Union Bay, Grand Manager Mrs. L. Clarke of. Nanaimo, grand protector Mrs. I. Morris of Vernon, grand , secretary Mrs. M. Mendria of Comox, grand guard Mrs. M. _Wilson’ of Penticton and ‘grand’ “treasurer Mrs. C. Clarricoates “Of Kimberley, Grand press correspondent. is Mrs. R. Campbell of Castle- gar, supreme representatives are Mrs. J. Mills of Kimberley and Mrs. D. Davies of Burnaby. The'alternates are Mrs. J. Woodward of Rossland and Mrs. H. Glover. of Vernon. The new ‘officers were installed by acting supreme chief|Mrs. M. Duffas of Trail, acting supreme senior Mrs. V. Davies‘of Burnaby and acting. supreme’ manager Mrs. H. Glover of Vernon. ~A banquet and ball closed the, sessions until next year. in CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 30, 1974 ‘Typewriter Repairs See the CASTLEGAR NEWS Oglows an CASTLEGAR Proudly announces the Glorious Colors by GENERAL PAINT BREEZE LATEX for Interiors Easy to apply and odor free For years of beauty and protection to exterior wall surfaces, the answer fs: WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN +... and [usta reminder... Oglows have several hundred rolls of Wallpaper always in 601 Columbia Avenue — Telephone 365-7202 Car Accident? 5 Ro Will You Be Able : To ) Pay. the Bills? Car Bie Hospitalization? Personal liability? Count on us for - complete-protection insurance. “ANDERSON INSURANCE | AGENCIES LTD... 61 Maple, Castlegar = — Phone 365-3392 GIVE BLOOD: Monday, June 3rd team’ have shown up with’ some. terrific ball and’ by the looks tise it's getting better. ‘Highway ‘Approach Causes Walkout on Part of Alderman Alternative arapseals to construct a new highway ap- proach to Trail from Castlegar Mill be studied further by the City‘of Trail and its advisory Planning Commission. The two groups met on “Wednesday night of last week. and have pretty well ruled out “+ one plan to'bring the highway ‘approach’ in:to the top end ‘of ‘Rossland Avenue. This plan‘is considered unacceptable. What remains are two proposals, one to bring the highway down to an overpass and’ cloverleaf-style | inter- change at the foot of Smelter “Hill, the other to come in at a. lower-level to,an intersection at ‘Announcement... =, CAROL FRENCH; owner - maitageress © : PLAZA scary chon ‘Marianne Dunlop, professional Stylist. Marianne looks forward to serving former and new-customers alike from our. Salon Marianne will work ‘only Fridays & Saturdays Ste emraret POPES tows or near the’ ‘present intersec- tion. , > ‘The second plan is deemed the better’ in:terms of. traffic flow and economy, but would entail the elimination of 22 residences and four commercial establishments. Byers: Lane _ and’ part of ‘Rossland’ Avenue would be sttected -During the, discussions, ‘Ald. Geno LeRose’ started to make a motion in favor of one of “thé proposals., He was: inter- rupted by Mayor: Chuck Lakes, ‘who suggested that there could possibly be a conflict of interest involved in such a motion: Ald. LeRese, ‘who is presi- dent of a company operating the Terra Nova Motor Inn, then left the meeting abruptly, say- ing that the matter of conflict of interest would be: talked about again. “Kinnaird »~ Man Winner - vin Jack Pot z a ‘Kinnaird man was one of four persons to share the $3,000 jackpot at last Saturday's Ki- wanis annual cash bingo in Nelson. * Ron Postnikoff was award- "ed a $750 cheque-as his share of.” ‘ the winnings as were the other. three winners, George Tomilin of Grand Forks, John Nichevol- odov and Clarence Delorme, both of Nejson. + Boundary Carpet Sales -. GRAND FORKS : Ucenced to serve Trail ond district. Carpeting by leading manulacturers. Harding, West Mills, Caravel, Burlington, Crosley. free estimates and guarantee? work ele Courteous and. prompt THON IE BOB BROOKS~COLLECT 442-2126 DAYS, . 447-9316 EVENINGS "You've got to be in it to win it,so buy all the tickets you can! Tickets available from First Prize: Second Prize: $25,000 : Third Prize: : $15,000 6 Prizes of $1,000 each 9 Early Birds Draws “23. 9£ $6,000 each Save the Orpheum Lottery, PO. Box 11,000, Vancouver V6B 472 community service organizations or phone.681-9461 for ticket sales information, $100,000 eee ty PECBALS alee FLO ah