a : sos ‘LEGION TEAM, consisting of, left to right, Lawrence Gordon, ‘Martin Mills, Susan Culley and Theresa McGauley, were victorious ‘Saturday afternoon during the Aquanauts annual Swim-e-thon. = With the trophy strangely absent, the only defender of last year's Swinning Rotary Club, Bob Lightle, extends a sportsmanlike ‘handshake to Miss Culley. The RCMP, which lost last year by what ‘bas been called a ‘foul deed’ placed second. Having stated they ‘would again be winning the trophy as the Legion crew did not have the youth cf thelr detachment, they are once again protesting—a ‘foul deed.’ Third place was taken by the Castlegar Kiwanis with some confusion as to how the Lions and the local swim club placed in the fourth and filth positions. Rotary, having to have its only member, Mr. Lightle, backed by volunteers, placed sixth. —Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes of National Exhibition Centre Appreciated Arts Council Outlines Year s Events The main events of the }-year, undertaken by the Castle- ‘gar and District Community Arts Council, were outlined by = president Larry Brown at the p:annual general meeting of the council held on Monday of last week in the main lounge of Selkirk College. Mr. Brown commented that it is a privilege to have lity as the National Exhibition Centre in this area, where a well-attended exhibit of local art was recently held. He thanked secretary Mrs. Linda Wood, and. treasurer Mrs. Liama Allis, for their "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. ~~ Castlegar Remember one efforts the year and gave a special vote of thanks to Mrs. Dorothy Miller-Tait for all her hard work in producing so many beautiful posters and the monthly newsletter, Bob Bertuzzi presided at the election of officers for the 1976-77 session, who include president Larry Brown, vice- president Margery McBain, re- cording secretary Judy Wear- mouth, Linda Bricker and Don Mitch- ell. Some events scheduled for the summer months include a painting and drawing workshop sponsored by the Federation of Canadian Artists to be held in the Stanley Humphries Art Room on June 21, 22, 23 and 24. The instructor will be Ted. Kingan from Capilano College. Anyone interested in attending should contact Larry Brown or Dorothy Miller-Tait. The Kinnaird Branch of the Library will hold a file of Canada Council releases, relating to the arts, for the Benet of anyone e secre- tary Joan Wenman and treas- urer Liama Allis, Incoming directors will be Nancy Knight, Wendy Davie, Bob Bertuzzi, Dosie Crawford, Bella Moran, Mark Mealing, Shop Early for that Spec- ial Gift CASTLEGAR DRUG has an excellent selection of Father's Day Gift ideas, in every price range, _MEN‘S TOILETRIES GIFT SETS by: FABERGE BRUT GIVENCHY OLD SPICE YARDLY 1/3. OFF vents throughout the province, There will be a meeting for outgoing and: incoming di- rectors in the Kinnaird Branch * on the evening of June 14. The business meeting was followed by a piano recital by Dr. Vivienne Rowley. Accom: panied by Kathy Lesciutta, sho South Slocan Cub Wind-Up Held The Ist Bonnington and South Slocan Cubs wound up the season Wednesday of last week with a Fun Night of games, Preparations were also completed for the boys going to the district Cub camp at Tweedsmulr. Awards were presented, firat place going to the Yellow Six under the direction of sixer Brent Woods. Second place went to the Blue Six directed by asixer Ian Hendrie, while third went to the Green Six with John Thompson, sixer. Charlie Bulby and Neil Muton were promoted to sixers and Randy Wandler, Stuart O'Connell, Dino Forlir and Stuart Wenschlag were pro- moted lo seconders. Pop and doughnuts were served to bring the: evening to: a close, At an earlier date the Ist Bonnington and South Slocan Cubs, Scouts and Beavers held their swimming up and going up ceremonies. With the Grand Howl the Cubs and Beavers were called to River Banks. Ivan Wack, Jason Wenschlag, Jodie Burk, Chris McCormack, Neil Bulby, David Padowinikoff, Jim Beau- lieu, Brad Butala and Jason Sheppard, slong with - their Kuo's mh Hendrie and Brent WEST 5 your Played | rst Ravel's Mother _ || ¥ ite for hands. Dr. four Rowley contrasted this with David Duke's delicate Pieces. “3x3” and ended the concert with a performance of the Piano Sonata Number $ by Norman Dello Joio. Canadian Artist Holds Workshop Here Aseries of four workshops in painting and drawing will be conducted at Stanley Humph- ries ry School begin- ning Monday by Ted Kingan, a noted Canadian artist who is presently co-ordinator of the _ art program at Capilano Col- lege. The workshop is being sponsored by the Federation of Canadian Artists (F.C.A.) and: is supported by a grant from the B.C. Cultural Fund. Mr. Kingan was born and © educated in England, He train- ed for five years at the Blackpool School of Art and the Regional Col- , Wallets £ Hoir Dryers * Hot Lother Machines * Watches * Shavers POCKET WATCHES Only $7.98 ALLOWANCE SPECIAL TOOL SETS * 4 pc. Open End Wrench Sets * Pliers * Hammers I ‘ler RUG Only $1.09 ea. Tommy Biln Comer of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-7813 ‘Open Mon, - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sot? ons to 5:30 p.m. "Sunday and Holidsy Fours: 12 noon - 1 p.m, 7pm, tege of Art, receiving the Art Teacher's Diploma. Since 1953 he has been involved in art education at all levels, He has exhibited at the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Bau-Xi Gallery, Alma Mater Gallery at UBC, the Galerie Allen and at the Nancy Poole Gallery in London, Ont. Two of i his paintings are in the B.C. Government Permanent Collec- tion and he has been commis- sioned to paint a large oil for. the Royal Military College, Kingston. He has been involved ad- ministratively with the B.C. Society of Artists and the North Vancouver Community Arts Council, and has been nominated for membership in the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. The Castiegar and District Arts Council is pleased to present a workshop of this quality in the area. The workshops will run June 21-24 during the evenings ata charge of $7.60 for all four sessions, For further information, interested persons are asked to contact Larry Brown. LEGION BINGO 7 p.m. Every Thursday Legion Hall - GOLF CLUBS &7 : ACCESSORIES Woods and their leaders Terry three cheers from their new then boys and parents enjoyed Beaulleu and Elaine Weeds, troop, swam up tho river to be coffee, cold drinks, cookies and COND CTION ds of the K. CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thureday Morning at “The C SECOND SECTION welcomed to the Cub Pack by Akela, Bob Hendrie and Rak- sha, Marg Jopp. Games were enjoyed and then the going up ceremonies were held, Tan Hendrie, Brent Woods and John Thompson were led by Akela, Bob Hendrie, to the Scout horseshoe where they were introduced to their Scout leader Robert Thompson and patrol leader Kevin Johnson. They were made welcome with WALDIE'S PLUMBING ry “HEATING LTD. OI Chevcen-strent—~Costegar—— Phrorne 3 GS P6 9 frerctstmer More games followed and cake. FIT-RITE Eremenko’s ‘2: QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Catal and Work Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any, are Work or Any Occasion d NOTICES . Make up a party and co: Painting & Drawing Wor- kshops with Mr. Ted Kingan, July 21-24, 7.00 pm. SHSS Art Room. $7.50 for four sessions. Ph, Larry Brown, 365- 7412 for information. gldles .Cé Castlegar” candid. ety wash. Sat, 10 Thurs, June 24 at Mrs. J. Raine’s Home, 2.30 to 430. Tea and Strawherry shortcake 75c, Will be a bake table. “Miss Castlegar” Pageant Thurs., June 24 at 7.30 p.m., SHSS Gym. Ad. $2.50, VOL, 29, No, 25 a CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 EVENING—OR-EMERGENGY—CALLS—PHONE—365-7697 OR 365-7648. FATHER'S DAY GIFT CENTRE Choose your gift from our large selection of Father’s Day Gift Ideas. AUTO ACCESSORIES yr FISHING RODS & TACKLE BOXES | —— STANLEY HAND TOOLS —— WE xr LUGGAGE & ATTACHE’ CASES WATCHES BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS PHILIPS & REMINGTON. SHAVERS AIR: TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ° ALL AIRLINES -© Reservations ® Tours e Accommodation’ Welcome Sign Speaks for Itself Delegates Attend NDP. Convention Eight delegates elected by the New. Democrats in. the Rossland-Trail constituency will be® attending the 1976 convention of the B.C. New Democratic Party, ensuring that the views of residents of this area will be heard. in developing the policies of’ the rty. . Local delegates who will be representing Rossland-Trail at the convention are: Ron Ross, Elaine Ross, Jim Swanson, Muriel. S: Cheryl Give your fami een toumy Gleave, Mickey Kinakin, Lyle Osmundsen and Walter Turner. Anyone wishing more in- formation is asked to contact either Sherry Cornoyer or Kris ‘John. Slocan City Turns Out in Number To Celebrate Its 75th Birthday Slocan City will put out the welcome mat for former resi- dents as the village cclebrates its 75th Anniversary this week- end, The three-day festival for the home-coming is planned to begin tomorrow. Among Slocan's native sons will be Victor Foley who has been nominated as a candidate for election to the B.C. Sports Hall of fame by the Vancouver Athletic Commis- sion, Slocan council recently. seconded that nomination. Mr. Foley, who is present- ly living in retirement in New ‘Westminster was the Bantam Boxing Champion of Canada * from 1924-1929, He was born in * Slocan City Nov. 2, 1902, and was baptized in the Roman Catholic Church, Mr. Foley won and at- tained national fame when he won the Canadian Bantam- Mayor Agda Winje after he defeated Howard May- berry. He fought all the leading Canadian and American ban- f the weight C! in 1924, READ THE CASTLEGAR NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Slocan and Its Valley From timberline and silver mine From the rivers and the lake From the rolling hills and lumber mills We have come to celebrate. As we gather all together The people of this clan A mixture of the world today That links us.to Slocan, Some have come from far away Others right next door But holding hands together here We make the living core. So many have gone before us New ones took their place But we.can look around the group And know each loving face. We look back across the years And wonder where they went? Some did this and some. did that But alt the time was spent. They tramped the hills They plowed the land They sowed the seeds of time He knows it well, it rings a bell We all claim it “mine.” There were good years and some bad ones And in the roaring ‘20's style 5 > With trains and boats, cars and wheels That covered every mile. On these majestic mountains With silver in the ore The zine, the lead, the sicash of gold It made this ‘city roar. We've seen the green, green Valley With its different ribbon roads We've seen the farms and homelands With the people and their loads We've seen the early sunrise And the golden sunset glow From the lacey green in springtime Till it's covered with snow The green hills and the valley— This city by the lake It's her grand Diamond Birthday— Now let us all eat cake! ing Bud Ridley, Al Foreman, Doe. Snell, Tod Morgan, Leo ‘Kid’ Roy, Ritchie King, Wild- cat Carter, Tommy Fielding, | and Bud Taylor. He also fought Tony Can- zonerie, World's Champion, in Montreal in 1928, and lost a 10- round decision. In December, 1928, he fought Bobby Ebber in what turned out to be an overweight fight. He retired j early in 1929. A highlight of the celebra- tion is a play depicting life in the early settlement days of the Slocan. The drama was written by Slocan City playwright Mrs. ‘ Adele Hatch, and will be ° performed by local actors. It will be staged tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Silver Stocan Social Centre. Saturday night's performance Manitoba Man Escapes Serious : Injury Only; minor injuries were sustained by a Thompson, Man. man after the vehicle he was driving was totalled near the Castlegar Ferry. Police say Robert. Baird, whose 1975 Chrysler failed to negotiate a corner, took out a pole and rolled, has been charged with impaired driving. The incident occurred June Cheers. Were back. —Mrs.E.Storgard Slocan City ~ The Heat is on! (includes 16 x 32 Rectangle .............. 30 mil Liner with steel ‘walls, double dipped in ZINC * Filter * Stainless Steel ladder * diving board * Maintenance Kit and * Complete Installation. iS * 20' Year. Warranty : EARL'S PRIVATE E POOLS LTD. Ee Ae a Ehe toca ell Spee wae $5195.00 ‘Sufficient Evidence Against Companies Dumping Chainsaws i engines wi _ 2.5 cubie inches or smaller. The Department of Nation- al Revenue has decided that there is sufficient evidence of dumping in Canada of gasoline- powered chainsaws made by two U.S. companies for the matter to be referred to the Anti-Dumping Tribunal for for- mal hearings lo determine the extent of damage, if any, to domestic manufacturers. ‘The chainsaws in question are manufactured by McCulloch. Corp. of Los Angeles and Beaird-Poulan, a division of Emerson Electric Co. of Shreveport, La. ‘The saws are powered by ith a displacement of Tho AntiDumping Tribu- nal plans hearings in Ottawa starting June 28 and until it es its determination the Canadian government is impos- ing a provisional duty equal to what it considers the margin of dumping. - RUBBER STAMPS CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 191 Columbia Ave. R & J GRADING. Box 143 ROBSON, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES 423 is booked, but tickets are still available for the other two performances. The town has sent out invitations to more than 400 former residents and a prize will be given to the oldest home-comer who shows up. A pancake breakfast spon- sored by the Castlegar Credit Union starts Saturday's pro- gram, If you're not full from’ that, a barbecue will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. followed by a street dance. Main street will be roped off for the heel- kicking and = music will be provided by Castlegar’s Donald Brothers. « A beer garden will be held in conjunction with both the barbecue and dance. Hotels and motels may be filled quickly but loca! residents plan to open ‘their homes to visitors and their backyards to The anniversary celebra- tions will continue for the rest of the year with Clydesdale horse show July 21, a Legion watersport show on Dominion Day and a Gaver Day celebra- tion in September. Senior citizens plan to hold a contributive museum of local artifacts at the high school, If the street dance is rained out, it val move inside at the Slocan inn, RockyMont MOBILE MUSIC Everything. from. Glen Miller to the Rolling tor Stones BOOKINGS AVAILABLE FOR * PARTIES * WEDDINGS * SPECIAL OCCASIONS “Danceable Music to Suit Your Tastes” PH, 359-7584 West Coast JUNIOR SE SPRING BAND. Family $2 Adults $1 TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 18 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel y : KINNAIRD presents its ANNUAL CONCERT ' TUESDAY, JUNE 22 —— 7:30 P.M. Students 50c’ Children 25¢ Seafoods CONDARY It's true. Our Park & Tilford products haven't been around -much these past few months: But now they're all back where they belong Cheers. PARK & TILFORD DISTILLERIES ova Cosi | Command, Canadian MacNaug! Sold Meds¥ion shee Feathers, ‘Three Lancers Rye Whiskies. London Dry Gin. Lancer Dry Gin. Lancer Vodka. ‘Samovar Vodka. Kon-Tiki Rums. Henkes Liquors & Liqueurs. SAIS