DR. WILLIAM MURISON and Principal Robert Patrick lead the graduating class into the Largest Graduation Class on Record Says Ceremonial Farewell to Stanley Humphries * To a stirring fanfare from the Stanley Humphries school band, the record- size graduating class of SHSS' entered the auditori- um Thursday night to tor ly end ther days at 00. ma sch was led proud of the people who have come out of our school but this is an exceptionally good class.” 5 Telegrams were read from former SHSS principal John Holden, now of Fort Nelson who wished his “ma- non-learners" suc- The by Principal Robert Patrick, accompanied by guest spea- ker Dr, William Murison, principal of Selkirk, who were followed by the staff gowns and academic hoods. Behind them came the young ladies and gentlemen of the graduating class, al- so in black gowns, and flash bulbs popped continu- ously as the audience of parents and friends stood while the procession filed -slowly down to the reserv- ed chairs in front of the podium. There were short con- gratulatory speeches from Ernie Mills on behalf of the board of trustees for School District No, 9, from Mr. Pa- and from Claude*Bis- sell, speaking for the de- partment of education who summed up what others had said by stating, “We are cess, and there was one of congratulations from Edu- cation Minister Donald Bro- thers, Guest speaker Dr. Muri- son charged the students to use their particular tal- ents to the fullest, “these distinguish you from every- one else,” “You are on the sky- way of life and you only have a short time to fly, use it well and give us all a litt.” He said he hoped to see many of the graduating class “cross the river” to Selkirk College where they would be welcomed. When the speeches were over, the graduating was presented to the audi- ence, One by one they walk- ed up the stairs to the stage, turned around and faced the audience while their names were read out, assembly hall. — Castlegar News Photo and then were congratulat- ed by Mr, Patrick, Dr. Muri- son, Mr. Bissell and Mr. Far- The next item on the program was the presenta- tion of scholarships and bursaries from various or- ganizations in the twin towns, They varied in value from $25 to $200. Mrs. ‘bara Allen, on behalf of Cc Eugene Raponi is congratulated by Claude Bissell and Lach Farrell. : ings Credit Union was awarded Barbara Waite'and presented by Nick Verigin. A $150 bursary estab- Ushed by the United Steel- workers Local 480 went to Lori Ponak and a $75 one went to, Louise Demeo. W. L. Brown made the presen- lation. Three bursaries of $150 by the Ci by a $55 bursary presented to Linda McGauley on be- half of the Minto Chapter No. 79 of the Order of the ae Star by Mrs. D. The Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, through E. F. Milner, award- ed $50 to John Fowler, while two scholarships, val- ued at $100 each, were giv- en to Bill Ozeroff and Diana Popoff by the Union of Youth of the Union of Spir-. itual Communities o! It was presented to the two students by Miss L. Kaza- Robson Women's off. The i home economics Wiatei A THE: HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL | ‘Maytatr Hote! located at Hornby and Robson Streets. |) For reservations, write to +: : _- THE MAYFAI provides spacious new] accommodation... with fully equipped kitchens, | cable TV,. phone, free, parking and view balconies. All this for’ $14.00 single and $3.00 per additional guest. ..with compli- tientary coffee and tea , Service for your added enjoyment. On your next visit to Vancouver Stay downtown at the award of $50 was given to Hazel Hoodicoff by Mrs. S. Saliken. Two $200 bursar- jes awarded by the Wom- en’s Auxiliary to the Castle- gar and District Hospital were awarded to Donna Mc- Creight and Deborah Zinio by Mrs. R. Townsend. Ri Allingham and fu David Brown were the re- un bursaries of $50 each which were presented by Mrs. M. McBain. Diana Popoff re- ceived the $100 Castlegar District Teachers’ — Assoc. award from the bands of R. Faulkner. ir of Kiwanis The pair Club $100 bursaries were presented by club presid- ent William Oleski to Lor- raine Bermel and Ruth Nut- 00 bursary, spon- - “A $1 po sored by the Kootenay Sav- i Christ. : Woodland Park Esso THE NEW ATLAS MK5 RADIALS ARE HERE! Specifications: WALL 2PLY — TREAD 6 PLY — 14/32” TREAD DEPTH SIX SIZES AVAILABLE COME IN AND SEE. — REASONABLY PRICED Expert Repairs on Any Part of Your Car and on All Makes ATIAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND “ACCESSORIES Trans-Canada Trailer Rentals ICE: PARTY AND BLOCK Hertz Rent-a-Car PHONE 365-3355 SPECIALTY Savings Credit Union were presented by Andre Lam- arche to Lynn Baron, John Saliken and Marnie Shk- warok, Russel Leamy, repre- senting the Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada, Local No. 1, presented two $100 bursaries to Donna Haines and Lanny Vanderpol. The Lillian Killough Chapter of the IODE schol- arship for $100 was given by Mrs. A. Sylvest to Ran- TEE TIME AT CASTLEGAR By Pete Young After all the excite- ment of the weekend past we're now back to the humdrum existence of be- fore. Last week we had Men's son, K. i koff, B. Perehudoff, D. Jon- es, J. Duckworth, K. Allin ham, N. Ogloff, K. Carr, A. Jaques, M. Little. There was a great deal of good-natured banter when announcements were made about our recently butchered handicaps by D. Jones, dicap chairman, All those ‘golfers who failed to post their open scores were docked the appropri- ate number. No bellyaches!! It's your responsibility to ‘post your score immediat after the round. Big brother Davey is always watching you! Beware all sandbag- gers!! This past weekend saw . teams represented by D. Jones, K. Scott, D. Rutledge, R. Jeffery, 0. the inter club league compe- tion.’ Castlegar ended up fied with Creston in last place after this tournament Christina Lake. was tied with Trail in first place. Did any of you fellows brave Sunday’s winds and rans? Conditions were abo- minable! Oh well the game has to be made more chal- lenging somehow. the $75 Moral, dy Giles, who also received a $100 bursary from Colum- bia Cellulose Co. E. J. C. Higgs, representing the company, also presented a $100 bursary to Judy Alling- ham, Bill Ozeroff was recip- ient of the $100 Selkirk Lions Club bursary which was given by J. D. Jones, and Brian Polovnikoff won — Castlegar News Photo the hands of Mr. Farrell and the principal's award of $25 was won by Linda Me- Gauley. ‘ Ald. Steve Jankola, of Kinnaird presented the ag- gregate award of $25 to Da- vid Brown, wpe Mayor of Ci No Land Developmen! Urged The Regional District of Central Kootenay will be asked to oppose all com- mercial land development between Balfour Creek and ‘Tulip Creek. ‘The request came from the executiv ing of and the group ‘hopes it will be taken up: with the»De- partment of Lands in Vict- oria by the reglonal district. Balfour, Creek, on the opposite side \' of the Ci la from the Celgar 8 the Robson Ratepayers As- soc, held on Monday night, operation, is sometimes known as Berry Creek. E GRo, Sea, CO. aur ARE HERE! A great satad calls for fresh, orlspy salad greens =.and right now you can enjoy an abundant supply of our own garden-fresh B.C, produce, Head lettuce, romain, endive and other cholce leafy greens , . . hothouse tomatoes «+. green ontons.,. radishes... cucumbers, Ready to combine In your favorite salads throughout the warm. weather months ahead, Our, gréat farming areas of the Fraser Valley and Okanagan yleld some of the finest garden produce in North America ~ and the peak grow-* Ing season Is now underway, Take advantage of the fresh, nourishing goodness of these fine fodde today. For a varlety of delightful salad ideas, write: B.C. FOOD INFORMATION| © GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA —y Partlament Bulldings, Victoria, B.C, 01 presented the $25 leaaers award to Judy Allingham. Winners of tne o.nley $50 award was the $100 offer- ed by the B.C. School Boys Basketball Association, Pre- sentation was made by F. Dyck of the school staff. margie Kanigan, ‘Mr, Patrick paid special tribute to the local organiz- atiuns who have been 50 Mr. Farrell p Randy Giles with the $50 K.T. and KR. E. McGauley memorial scholarship and Wilf Leduc ‘presented the $50 Herb Pitts Memorial bursary to Deborah Zinio. in the ions and support to Stanley Humphries. ‘The decorations in the hall were of an aquatic nat- e theme Eugene Raponi D'Andrea, Gerronazzo bursary from Next Wednesday, June 21, will see our ann Men's Steak Night run by ak Young. a: an tee the fairway. A now hits B's: ball and hit their ball down the fairway. A now hits B's ball and B hits A's ball and af- ter this second shot has been made the better ball is selected. If A’s ball is chos- en then B picks up his ball e Srd shot and either partner holes out and the process is repeated. For- et about handicaps as we'll eure out the handicaps when you post your score. The return match wil This should be a great day. On the same day the airly a low net one which is calculated on the Callo- It is not very long but what it lacks in length is made up more than enough with its narrow tight = “ways surrounded on each side by extremely tall timb- er. All the greens are-now FOR YOUR HOBBY AND CRAFT SUPPLIES NADALAN STUDIOS Phone 365-3097 o JUST ARRIVED @ Slabbed rock (Darite, Aqua, Quartz, picture rock, Golden Scheen Ob- sidian etc.) for resin casting. @ Mineral Specimens. » @ Tumbled stones and preforms suit- able for jewellery, resin, casting, etc, @ Jewellery Findings. At the Castleaird Plaza in Kinnaird year’s graduates, COURSE in’ grass arid ‘are’ ely good shape. It was pointed out last Men's Night that if in extrem- al then the ropriate place to take thes. Be not to ‘your pro but rather the execu- tive and if Ogloff, T. Ackney and G. MacDonald. If you wish to chew anyone's ear then sel- ect from the shove: idustri- ous group, not your pro, Tm sure they'll give you a fair hearing. Ledger and Journal Sheets Rubber Cement and Scotch Tape OFFICE SUPPLIES > Columhar Pads” CASTLEGAR NEWS. If we haven't got it, we can get it for you Ink & Ballpoint: Pens Steno Note Books = Pencil Sharpeners toured the ts. of MITCHELL'S FUN IN | THE SUN SPRING SALE WEB CHAISE LOUNGE, Only ...00.0.0..0.::cceseee: $12.28) PATIO WEB ROCKERS, Only ......... ae ; WEB LAWN CHAIRS, Only .................. es ; STACKING CHAIRS — Orange, Only ........ aS i 24” ELECTRIC BARBEQUES poco $1818 24” WAGON BARBEQUES ................ Lele ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER CAMP STOVE LIGHTER ESSO FIRE STARTER — 24 Blocks .... SLEEPING BAGS, New Caraway. 3 lb. Acrylic .. “COLEMAN PICNIC PACK SPE! 1 Cooler — 1 Jug. Set oo... eee $14.88 MANY, MANY OTHER SPECIALS $9.99 LTD. IT\srcHELL Suppty FRONT STREET, CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-7252 - ESCORTING Recreation Minister Kenneth Kiernan around the Doukhobor Communal i ict Village recently were historical society dir- Opening Soon ectors Bill Merilees, Bruce Ramsey, Ed Mos- by, Mike Sawchenko and Pete Oglow. — Castlegar News Photo, Restored Doukhobor Communal Village Attracts Scores of Interested Tours The Doukhobor com- munal village: under con- struction by the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Socie- struction,” Mr. Merilees “has done a remark- able job not only of build- ing the out-buildings but al- so in gathering artifacts and material for display purp- oses.” A special visit was made to the site Zeeently by two e PI essed by what they saw,” . Merilees ‘said, “and Mr. Kiernan said some ‘help would be forthcoming from the provincial government.” The society is always on the lookout for imple- ments, materials and arti- fects for display purposes, 0! + cabinet. The » Among the groups who roject were the UB, fe dren from the Endicott : Home in Creston, Kenneth Kiernan, of recreation and conserva- mar! * “Both were very : stater - “Of. cular. Parti heed . is an original large -table for. the kitchen area, he’ gaid, “and anyone who can hi > should contact Marilyn ven igin at 365-5053.” (BC Olympic Games Programs Defails Are Now Released The Canadian Broad- Cc hi play, particularly mmoutfitted by Mrs. Anna Mar- kova, Mrs. ‘ William ‘Mrs, William land Mrs. Vera Barisenkoff. “Mike Sawchenko, the foreman of this years con- ig aS an- nounced it plans to provide record coverage — more than 67 hours of program- ming 0 its radio and television ‘audiences of the 20th Summer Olympics from Munich, Germany, Aug. 26 - Sept. 10. are Exclusive television cov- erage, which begins with a live colorcast of the open- ing ceremonies Aug. 26, in- cludes 25 hours of program- ing on the CBC French net: work, and 25 hours on the English network. On CBC Radio, which will provide the only comprehensive cov- erage of the Olympics to lis- teners in Canada, the Eng- nee and French networks ‘ANYONE FOR TENNIS! By Marg. Pryce A meeting of the Cast legar Tennis Club was held on June 5 at SHSS and the main item of business was the building of extra tennis courts. The present two courts are completely inadequate due to the number of play- Total, 378 members. Members at the meeting - approval, expressed their for planning of two extra col as soon as possible. It is estimated that the ap- : proximate cost of two courts © with volunteer labor and various other savings would be $7,000, The Town of Cas- tlegar is giving - $2000 of this amount and 31000 will e taken from fees.. This leaves $4000 owing. The Ways and Means - are | Elio DePaoli, Colin Pryce, / Henry DeRosa and Herman | Committee (building) Kemperaun, They will d ect the various fund raising activities and look into possible fields for grants and donations. - fray the large expense of new courts, It was noted at the meeting that this sport is available up to seven months of the year and that the present fees are way below the usual tennis rat- es elsewhere. Mr. Desai reported his commitice is working on ithe new constitution and it should be ready by the next gengral tennis meeting to be eld June 27, At this time each section of the prone ed constitution will be dis- cussed; and approved. } There has been a spec- jal, request from Mr. Couch who lives across the road from the tennis court. If a lands in his yard would the tennis player please come to the. house and Mr. Couch will heip retrieve the ball. The reason for this is that: there are many valu- able’ plants and bushes in this garden and he does. not jwant them spoiled. Please ; honor this request, especial- i ly as Mr. Couch is “home most of the time. The Interior Tourna- ment in Nelson is to be held June 24-25, Anyone inter- ested please contact Mr. Lach Farrell, Anyone who has lost articles on the tennis court please contact Mrs. Pryce a 365-8058, ; Results of the Junior Tennis League play in Nel- son on June 7 were as fol- lows: Boy's doubles: Glenn Archambault and Jeff Pant- ages beat Bob Pagan and Brian Perrier 8 to 2, Glenn Archambault and Jeff Pan- beat Bob Pagan and Brian Perrier 8 to 2. Mike Pagan and Chris . Stanger beat Roland. Kemperman and Barry DePaoli 8 to 5. Girls doubles: Pat Pag- an and Susan Stanger beat Kathy Moffat and Val Town- send.8 to 0. Mixed doubles: Glen Ar- chambault and Kathy Mof- fat beat Brian Perrier and jusan Stanger 8 to 3. Mike Pagan and Pat Pagan beat eff Pantages and Val Townsend 8 to 5. Scouts Camp Out At Nakusp Springs The New Denver-Silver- ton Boy Scouts recently spent a camp-out weekend at. Nakusp Hot, Springs, day, June. 15,1972 ‘TYPEWRITER | REPAIRS CASTLEGAR NEWS. REASONABLE RATES 365-5954 OR 365-5918 ARROW LAKES ~ HOUSEBOAT RENTAL FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS PHONE 5-22 There was i over proposed increase in fees tor 1973 which may have to be doubled to de- Qutdoor Wedding On Lake Shoreline Ends in Dancing A late afternoon wed- ding, held on the lawn at the lakeshore residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mills in Sil- verton, united in marriage, Barbara Larrimore, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _John’ Larrimore of New Denver and Paul Bierg, el- dest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bjerg of Slocan. The dark-haired bride, ven in marriage by her ther, looked lovely in a white nylon organza gown, with pink and yel- 7. She wore a white pict- ure hat and white accessor- lo’ quet of pink and yellow car- nations. wet Her. attendant, Mrs. Louise Osborne of Calgary, sister of the groom, wore @ blue floral gown and pink picture hat. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. The groom was attend- ed by Ken Osborne of Cal- gary. a At the reception, held in the Silverton Hotel Dining by their parents. The bride’s mother wore a blue dress and coat en- semble, with white acces- sories and a white carnat- ion corsage. A ie groom's mother wore a navy suit with pink ‘ies and a pink car- wi ly nine hours of program- ing. MINING BUILDS JOBS | FOR BRITISH COLUMBIANS Many jobs are created by the mining industry in British Columbia in fields other than mining. While approximately 18,600. workers are directly ploy d by mining [ in B.C., there are, in turn, about 46,500 other workers in British Columbia in other industries and voca- tions supported by mining’ expenditures. Equipment suppliers, store- keepers, school teachers in mining communities, and many others. Learn more about- your British Columbia mining industry. Three 28- minute colour motion pictures are available for viewing by groups large or small. "The Vital Giant", ‘Miners With Green Thumbs", and ‘Careers in Mining" are each in standard 16 m.m. versions.with sound, Write: MINING: ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 1200 West Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C, nation corsage. The two-tiered wedding ’ cake placed on the head tab- le and flanked by white tapers in silver holders was topped by two doves hold- ing wedding rings. The cake was made by the bride's mother and decorated by Mrs. E, DeRosa of New Den- ver. Dr. O. Kringhaug of Trail, was master of cere- monies. The toast to the bride was given by Ken Os- berne of Calgary, to which the groom replied. The guest book was looked after by the bride’s sister and a brother, Marg- aret and Wayne Larrimore. Later in the evening a dance was held in Slocan, at the Slocan ‘Inn. The ‘young couple are residing in Slocan. — We Serve You First INSURANCE personalized insurance service on all classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY BONDS. see Hugh ‘Nicol a ‘ANDERSON AGENCIES Castlegar, B.C. But | really need a truck: Datsun announces the new Sportruck | All you really need is a new Datsun Sportruck. It's still North 's number one pickup. Only more so now. . Up front, there's an all-new cab with crisp GT styling. Inside, a cushy, angled seat that's as comfortable as sin. With two inches more stretch space for leggy types. And a sexy instrument panel _ that looks like it was stolen from our 240-Z. (It was). Take comfort, too, ina slightly longer wheelbase and new cab for sedan-like , Plus an improved, high capacity heater and flow-through ventilation. There are more than 1200 Datsun dealers across Canada and the U.S.A. But behind that pretty face, it’s still a Datsun. Same tugged suspension. Same eager, rally-winning ‘ engine, Same quick gear-box, same big cargo box. Think of the possibilities. You can haul fence posts to the back forty. Haul your camper to the take. Haul your lady to the dance. Allin the same sweet rig. ‘Datsun Sportruck. It’s all you really need. Datsun is all you reaily need.