CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 24, 1972

Canadian Heads B.C. Operations
Of Weyerhaeuser Canada Limited

The head of Weyerhaeu-
ser Canada Ltd, which Is
negotiating to purchase the
Celgar operations, is a gra-
duate of Queen's Universi-
ty, Kingston, and 4 veteran
of the Canadian armed for-
ces during

the
World War.

Thomas Grant Kust, 52
has been with Weyerhaeuser
since 1970,

After one year with
the Dominion Rubber Co.
in Kitchener, Ont., Rust
joined Ontario Paper Co, as
control engineer in charge
0! ie company’s news:
print mill at Thorold, Ont.
After four years this
Position, he moved to the
Quebec North Shore Paper
Co. newsprint mill at Bale
Comeau, Que., as superin-
tendent, and advanced to
division manager before
leaving the company.

In 1984, Rust came to
Vancouver as vice-presid-
ent, pulp and paper, of
B.C. Forest Products.

In 1970 he joined Wey-
erhaeuser, which at that
time was Kawloops Pulp
and Paper, as president of
‘the B.C. operation. Late
last year he became presi-
ident of the Ontario and
Quebec operations, as well,
and now is in charge of
Weyerhaeuser’s Canadian
busin

ess.

He and his wife Mary
have two children, Jim, who
recently qualified as a law-
yer, and Anne, studying
nursing at UBC.

Second

There's little time for
lelsure, but Rust does en-
joy a few hobbies.

“J like to play golf on
the weekends, elther with
friends on Saturday or us-
ually with my wife on Sun-
day afternoons,” Rust says..

When the children were
young, Rust used up a great
deal of movie film, but now
most of his photography iy
done on his travels, His ma-
jor Interest is reading, pat-
tleulurly history, and most-
ly Egytian, Greek and Ro-

an,
“] find archaeology
most interesting,” he says.

Local Building
Out of Finafs
In Baautw Contact

Crossroads Datsun, in.

Castlegar, which had been
nominated in the Park-Til-
ford beautification contest,
has been eliminated from
the semi-finals. !

A company statement
said five firms in the Koot-
enays had been selected for

THOMAS GRANT RUST

the semi-tinals. They are
the Koot ‘y sew-
age treatment plant at Trail,
Trail Park and Recreation
Commission, Centennial
Park, Creston, Kootenay
Forest Products, Nelson and
the Valley Flower Shop,
Windermere, y

C.

COLUMBIA BASIN FIBRE MOLD

FACTORY PLANT TARRYS, B.C.
(Near Thrums) ’

OPENING SPECIAL

¥% 16’ Canoes > 10’ Catamarans
Wholesale Plus 10%

LIMITED SUPPLY, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY

PHONE 399-4244

OPEN

Nearly 90 international
geographers will be visiting
Castlegar on Tuesday.

They are delegates to
an International Geographi-
cal Congress which has been
going on in Canada this

+ month,

During their stay in
this area they will be es-
corted by Miss Lesley An-
derton and Jim Cromwell of
the geography department
of Selkirk College.

The group, who come
from all parts of the world,
will visit the Brilliant Dam,
Verigin Tomb and Selkirk
College during their brief
stay in this area.

- Infernational Geographers
_ To Meet af Hi Arrow Arms

their honor at the Hi Ar
row on Tuesday
night they will be address-
ed by C. W. Nash of B.C.
Hydro and G. R. McMeek-
in of Cominco, °

On Wednesday they
will visit Trail and Ross-
land enroute to Penticton.

Five complaints have
been received in Castlegar
about dogs.

And, public works sup-
ervisor Alex Lutz told coum:
ig.

a. banquet in;

cil,. five
have ‘been sent out.

David Anderson is a man of British Columbia. With five years as a mediator-
diplomat in the far east and four years in Ottawa as a member of parliament,
he is highly experienced. The man who is best equipped to form the next
“government of British Columbia. You vote for David Anderson for Premier when
you vote for COLIN MADDOCKS.

Colin Maddocks

COLIN

: MADDOCKS ‘trait

VOTE LIBERAL

-ROSSLAN

the

liberal

D-

art

A WEEK AT CAMP RORY GUIDE CAMPSITE

By Mrs. R. Johnson

This is the story of the
Kinnaird Girl Guide Camp
held at the Camp Rory
Campsite.

The camp was held from
August 11 to the 18, The
guides arrived in cam
early afternoon on Friday,
Aug. 11, There were
guides including two Lone
Guides, Sherrie Moore and
Sharon Miller both “from
the Quesnel district,

The guides were placed
in patrols with a patrol
leader and seconder. Each
patrol chose their own nam-
es in keeping with the totem
theme. The following are
the patrol names. with the
patrol leader being the first
named and then the secon-

der.

Patrol 1 — Beaver,
Karen Christensen, Lynn
Birch, Kay Kristenson, Ni-
ckie Reed.

Patrol] 8 — Thunder-
bird, Kathy Fenner, Cheryl
New, Sherrie Moore, Ay
Kurno!

Patrol 3 — Raven, Shir-

Pam Sorenson,
Baron, Danna Smith, Shell-
ey Nixon. $
Patrol 6 — Bear, Don-
na Thederahn, Wendy Me-
Farlane, Debbie Mi ‘d,
Kim Smith, Verona Bozek.
Camp Commandant —
Mrs. R. H. Fenner, Flying
Eagle. Quartermaster, Mrs.
Little Har

ig Deer. Handicraft, .
G. Paulson, Bubbling Brook.

Donna Haines was the
Camp Rory Swimmer for
the summer.

There was much sctlvity
when the girls arrived Fri-
day afternoon, setting up
tents, preparing their pat-
rol areas, digging grease
pits and getting settled in.
Saturday the ‘routine of
camp really got underway.

the girls were allowed to
purchase 10c worth of can-
this was followed by a

10.15 p.m.

‘Sunday was a beautiful
day and a beautiful Guides
Own Service was held in a
lovely setting among the
trees. The Guides made a

‘After Junch parents be- |

gan to arrive and their
daughters gave them 2
grand tour of the campsite,
tea and coffee was served
throughout the afternoon to

ppel
+ daughter’s patrol.
Durin;

handicrafts ‘on

e Monday the girls made has-

ti notes and envelopes. and
used them to write a letter

some sleeping and none of

them wet, but were sorry
to say some patrols had not
covered their wood piles
and many had left their
bathing suits, towels and
dishes out on the clothes

e.

Thursday was a very
damp day but nevertheless
the routine am WAS
carried out. The leaders lit
a roaring fire in the lodge
and dried all the girls clo-
thes, which they had left
out during the night. This
was also.crazy Day when
clothes were worn Inside
out, back to front and even
some with under clothing
worn outside, needless to
say dispite the weather this
was a very hillarious day,

-with supper being served at

breakfast time, breakfast at

Junch and lunch at supper-
time.

As this was the last
evening for camp fire the
leaders also took part along
with.the girls. Each leader
was dressed up and they
sang a song they had com-
posed about each patrol to
the tune of Little Brown
Jug. As the day had been
80 and the girls had
been given permission to
visit. in other tents during
the night, and really whoop-
ed it up before going to
sleep.

Friday was much brig-
hter and after the flag was
raised cleaning up of the
camp site was dono, with
patrol boxes being cleaned
out all dishes, pans, etc be-
ing given a good clean, fire-
places dismantled, grease
pits filled in, clothes pack-
ed, and finally tents taken
down, swept and folded.

When was cleaned
up the Guides formed their
thorseshoe for the final cer-
emony. Flying Eagle (Mrs.
Fenner) thanked the girls
and staff for such a auc-
cessful camp, and gave out
the awards earned.

On Sunday, Aug. 12th

there was a competition
among the Guides of mak-
ing a table centre, This was
won by Patrol 6-Bear —

the judging having been
done by some of the visit-
ors present, :
Beaver Patrol was aw-
arded the most all round
improvement during camp.
Thunderbird Patrol —
Earned the most camp
points with a very narrow

margin,
Raven Patrol — best
first. year cooks,

Eagle Patrol — -The ©

most willing helpers.

Buffalo Patrol — most
cheerful patrol.

Bear Patrol — best all
round cooks,

Mrs. Bro camp advisor,
congratulated them with
special notice going to Mrs.
Fenner who had earned
her Green Tree while at
camp, This camp was
practical part of her test,
having written a paper per-
taining to camp rules prior
to the camp, Mrs. Fenner
can now-: hold her own
camps as her Green Tree
entitles her to this.

This was a very suc-
cessful camp.there was no
sick girls or any accidents,
just minor cuts and scrap-
es which needed a bandaid,

I think the i

day was

served after lunch, Several
of the Guides earned their
swimmers badge, tested by
Donna Haines, and some
thelr junior campers badg-
es. Their names will appear
in the paper at a later date
when they are presented
with thelr badges.

The leaders extend
thelr sincere thanks and 3p
preciation to those parent
who thad donated cookies,
jam, fruit etc. to the camp.

The Guides enjoyed a
hike on Tuesday taking a
lunch with them, they all
returned very happy and
ready for their rest hour.

' We Serve You First:

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insurance service
on all classes
FIRE
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UABILITY
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see
Hugh Nicol
3 at

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AGENCIES

Cestlegar, B.C.

“SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS”

Service once monthl:
Contact clergy for dk

Parish Office: PI

Anallcan & United Churches

SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH

ST. DAVID’'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
9:30 A.M. every Sunday
Shared Anglican-United Service

Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow

Business and Professional Directory |

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

yi
letails

hone 365-8337

CHURCHES

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rey. E. A.Brophy
Ph, 865-7143

Sunday Masses at
9 am.-1l1am.-7 pm,

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-3430

Home 365-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St, Castlegar
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 10 am.
Phone 365-6976
Pastor Robert Naber
1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
the

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

Sunday School 9.55 a.m,
Mo: Worship 11 am,
Evangelistic ce 7 p.m.

ti
Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30
Friday: Young Peoples 7.80
SS
GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ages — 10 a.m. l
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph, 385-6762

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly

nt
Shampooing wall to wall
et and rugs

hr. service
ites, Ph. free of
352-7123 or Nelson
6826, Castlegar.
Satisfaction or No Charge
“Basis” C. Van Pelt

Free
char,

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C,

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes

Ph. 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
6313rd_ Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-3231"

ped
Certificate of Registration
- in the Shoe Service
Institute of America

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

"CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.OS.
OPTOMETRIST

. 366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted
Sales. Service

. . » Reasonable
Phone 365-7852
Robson, B.C,
Professional — Prompt

Installations . °

PARDMAN — FURNITURE | ie

ROBSON RADIO & TV

Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service -
Also TV Rentals

Ph, Pete Zibin 365-5575

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEDDING
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS
CASTLEGAR
NEWS

cents,

‘The Castlegar News is a
audit Bureau of Circulations,

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
1s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 15
cents an issue, Single copies in stores are 15

Second-class mall registration number 0019.

It.is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the BC. division

CASTLEGAR

in ink with the correct name and address of
writer, “Pen” names will be weed ‘on’ req
but the correct name must be submitted.

Agreement: It is agreed.by the advertiser

member of the

questing space that the lability of the paper
the event of ‘failure to publish any adverti

ment of any description or in the event ‘th

the

of the Weekly

should be

to:

war, BC. Letters for publication

all
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-

must be signed

errors occur in the publishing of an adi

ment. shall be limited’ to the amount paid bi
for that portion of the adi

ing space occupled by the incorrect item on
and that there shall be no ability in-any
Deyond the amount paid for such adve!

oe 2nd. Conservation,

biol edlan

DR. MARK MEALING

S New Provincial Parks Set Up
Near Scoke, Gabriola Island

The establishment of
Devil’s Potholes Provincial
Sor mile

ced by the Hon Wes Wier:
of R :

are found, will ensure pre-
servation of these unique
scientific and scenic featur-

The establishment of a
area

three c
way 14. It contains 6.8 acr-
sand has 1,800 feet of

of water over the centuries.
‘The erosive action of the
water has created many
weird shapes, ranging in
size from some as small as
teacups to large pools.

The area has long been.

la popular attraction for vis-
tors who have come to
sightsee, to fish, to picnic
mand to swim.
Creation of the new
park, which is at the spot
ion the Sooke River where
fsome of the best pot holes

Don
Brothers

Sfudy of Doukhobor Culture
Wins Robson Man a Doctorafe

A 701-page: thesls on
the Doukhobors has won a
Robson man his doctorate
from the University of Pen-
nsylvania, ;

Reciplent is Dr. Mark
Mealing, an anthropologist
associated with Selkirk Col-

e height of the Sons of
Freedom terror, the Union
piritual Communities of
ist sent their Jubilee
hoir from Grand Forks ‘on
tour,’ and they performed
in the high school auditor-
jum, .

Mark Mealing was so
enthused, he wanted to
know more about these
people.

After studying at the
University of British Colu-
mbla and the University of
Victoria, Mealing plunged
into the study of the Douk-
hobors with particular re-
ference to the devotional
and healing psalms, the hy-
mnody and folk life of these
people. The thesis spread
out from there to include a
major survey of Doukhobor
material chapter on Douk-
hobor burial marker styl-
es, f

Although Mealing had
plenty of enthusiasm for
the project, there was very

tary, th vy
titled “Our People’s Way”
was produced.

Now Dr. Mealing is
looking for a publisher.

The work began nearly
two years ago, and mi
le assisted him

to Sands
Provincial Park on the nor-
thern end of Gabriola Is-
dand near Nenaimo is also
announ e
$ recreation area is in
two sections, %.6 acres in
Pilot Bay to the east of the
ps and 4.5 acres in Tay-

Bay to the west of the
park.

Creation of the recrea-
tion area will give admini-
strative control of the fore-
shore areas to the Parks
Branch thereby enabling the
branch to install buoy lin-
es around these popular
¥ @ areas. The ni

ity for buoy lines to pro-
tect swimmers was made
necessary by the intrusion
of boats operating at high -
speed resulting many
near accidents over the past
few years.

In other park news,
the transfer of administra-
tion and management of
two class “C" Provincial
Parks in the Victoria area
from the Provincial Parks
Branch to the Capital Reg-
ional District is announced.

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LID.

BACK-HOE, TRUCKING,
DISPOSAL FIELDS, SEPTIC
TANKS & EXCAVATING

HOURLY OR CONTRACT -
GARRY T. BATTING 365-6638

Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C. vec

Cl » Bl Lake,
Sask.,, Roman Piotkovsky of
London, Ont., and Mrs. An-
na. Gattinger and-Lucy Kaz-
akoff, of Selkirk College. ;

lit

slowly” but he explored a
little known facet of Douk-
hobor Ife: here were
many exciting moments
during the months of re-
search as more and more

information was uncovered. °

One of these moments
came at Indian Flats, just
above Brilliant. There in a

Lo?’s Not Talk .
About the Recent
Damp Weather
Have you heard the
latest question in the Koo-
tenay-Columbia country?
It's, “Sa: hat hal
pened to ous weather?” ee
It’s been awful. '
It’s unusual.
It’s a plot.
It's a darn shame.
The “donner and blitz-

en” the last week has split
trees, beaten down vegetab-

Je gardens and knocked the -

radio station CKQR off the
air waves.

Only person who seems
to be re happy about the
Forest Ranger
Hugo Wood who has been
able to lower his “forest
thermometer”
treme” to “low” because of
the heavy downpours which
have hit us,

Reelect Burt Campbell...

ONE GOOD TERMY
DESERVES ANOTHER.

|Vote SOCIAL CREDIT

Revelstoke-Slocan Social Credit Campaign Committee

refuse pile, he discovered
some old photographic ne-
gatives, which included fa-
mily pictures and views of
the old jam factory and
grain elevators,

Currently Dr. Mealing
js working with the Nation-
al Museum in Ottawa do-
ing a survey of material
culture and assimilation of
ethnic minoritles in south-
ern British Columbia and
western Alberta.

‘ And what does he do in

his spare time? When he
has the equipment, he mak-
es enamels, when he has
the money he buys books,
and also, when he has the
money, he buys Inmps: —
and he looks after, four Si-
amese cats.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 24, 1972

TEE TIME IN CASTLEGAR |

Mike has informed me
that last week a foursome

Last men’s night, an-
other member of the club
folned the break 40 group.

Infortunately, he didn't do
so in the men's night com-
petition. Welcome aboa:
to Bill Carlson. i

: Another thing of great
note was recorded last
men’s night .when around
the later part of the even-
ing Russ Leamy announced
he had just become the £a-
ther of a baby girl. Congra-

f TE FINEST MEAT ALWAYS =

| CHUCK STEAK
PORK RIBLETS

| PORK STEAK:

1 BULK WIENERS
* LOCKER MEAT

‘left, They were Dave Jon-

Injures Low
In Bike Mishap

A Castlegar man, Chris
Doaks, was taken to hospi-
tal after being knocked off
his bicycle on Columbia
Ave. near the RCMP office
Monday night.

Police said Doaks was
hit by a car driven by Ken
Rigby of Castlegar.

By Pete Young
tulations, Mr. and Mrs,
Lea

my.

Last Saturday Jim Per-
ehudoff participated in the
Johnny Bucyk junior tour-
nament at Creston and took
second place. Congratulat-
tons, Jim,

was low gross, low net.
Here are the winners:

First it, Low Net:
B, Perehudoff, K. Scott, T.
Wilson, J. Osachoff, Low
Net: J. Halliday, C. Evans,
F. Pozdnekoff, H. Scott.

On Sunday I went ‘out
to Birchbank to see how the
locals were making out and
two members were still
hanging in there when |

Second flight, Low
Gross; N. McClenaghan, M.
Ward, S. Uchida, B, Ellis.
Low Net: K. Makortoff,
P, Plotnikoff, N. Oglow, T.
McGauley.
Third flight, Low Gross:
A. Cheveldave, M. Chernen-
Christianson, D.

Low Net: P. Murphy,
8B, Watt, S. Jankola and D.
Ferguson.

CASTLEGAR

es and Nick Sherstobltoff.
The next local tourna-
ment will be the Nelson

run by Terry Perehudoff's
team and the competition

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