phate rT E: ey oprah RTO LR SD EI PPD 22 BN CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 16, 1976 Achievement Awards Presented TIMETOGRIN | || Legislative Library, the w way prices are, Parlianent Buildings, Castlegar Socials \ oe Guests al the Raine home = De Approximately. 120 people Graco was said by Wolf provincial headquarters. “This __ Scout Movement Holds a Parent-Son Banquet _ "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND FAMILY FOOTWEAR ALL YOUR ‘We Now Hove Full Size Range Men’s and Women's by Clarks Phone 65.7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar sat down to a lovely meal of chicken and fixings’ at the D-Bar-D on the evening of May 6, The occasion was the annual Patent - Son Banquet of the Second Castlegar Group of Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts and Venturera, + * Tn previous years it has been‘a Father - Son affair, but, starting as of this year, the scope has been widened to include the members of the falrer sex, as well. District council president Gwilym Hughes welcomed the gathering and complimented the boys for the way in which they had iene thelr parents out to take Other Heat, at the head table included honorary Scout and AL ‘urer Mrs. W. Leonard of Ti president ofthe Second Castlegar Group com- mittee, Mrs. Gail Davidson; regional commissioner Lloyd Galbraith and Mra. Galbraith; Scoutmaster and district ‘com- missioner Loyd Groutage and tage; Mr. and Mrs. Mra, Grou! .Bill Meritees; and Queen's Venturer and M.C. for the evening, Lyle Roberts, and his father, John Roberts, Neglect of “Old Betsy” Can Lead to Consequences Some odd things can ‘hap- pen to a vehicle that has not been safety-checked for some ime: You might decide to turn left, but the car could decide to turn right or continue in a straight line with disastrous results, should something hap-. pen ta ‘the radius rods or the control arms. (Or, you might decide you wantto stop ina hurry because abi trailer has just highway with only one head- light, leaving it to oncoming drivers to decide which side of tho light you might be ont +" During a spring thunder- shower, windshield wipers on all maintenance has been neglected might decide to re- tire from active duty, leaving you to guess where you are going. Maybe that noisy exhaust pipe is about to start sending ig stopped in front of you for a traffic signal, but your car decides to go straight on because you haven't bad your brakes checked over lately. Late one evening, you could be down a your If you don't look after “old Betsy”, or, whatever term of endearment your automobile best responds to, it ean have quite a habit of getting back at you, - Cub Robert Morley and the toasts, in Koolade, were pro- posed as follows: To the Queen by Stacey Molnar, Boy Scout; to the founder by Wolf Cub Chuck Kilpatraick, and to the parents by Wolf Cub Bruce Littley, with a response by Bruce's dad. Following the meal, Mrs, Davidson congratulated the boys of all three groups for havjng carried out a very, worthwhile program through- out the winter and presented tokens of appreciation from the group committee to Wolf Cub leader Gordon Soukorelf, Boy Scout leader Loyd Groutage,. and Vegturer advisor Leo Som- mers, as well as to Robin. Dalziel, Bob Haack, Danny Nazaroff and Jim Schafthuizen who had acted as. ints to the leaders. z Mrs. Leonard was pre- sented with her Archery Crest _ by Scout Pat Reid. On behalf of the six Queen's Venturers, ‘Danny Nazaroff mado a presen- tation to advisor Leo Sommers. Loyd Groutage presented Scout awarda to Brian Parfen- fuk and Pat Reid and also made the award of the Toogood Trophy to Jim Schafthuizen. ‘This Venturer award was won last year for the first time by Leo Sommers. Regional commissioner Lloyd Galbraith then addressed the gathering and ‘outlined some of the achievements of the Castlegar Venturer group. He congratulated the boys for the wonderful representation they had sent to Victoria to be presented at Government House to receive their Queen's ‘Venturer awards from the Lieutenant Governor. Six boys had qualified and this was the largest proportion- ate representation of any group in the province.The boys in this, group were Robin Dalziel, ‘Trevor Hughes, Bruce Mackar- eth, Danny: Nazaroff, John Roberts and Jim Schafthuizen. All have been active in the Boy Scout movement from the Wolf Cub stage through to Just Arrived! “Disneyland” - CHILDREN’S RECORDS © VIEW MASTER REELS : “FISHER PRICE” BARBIE* CAMP-OUT TENT ‘Your daughter can take Barbie® and her friends "roughing it" in “style in this sturdy vinyl tent. Kit includes 2 sleeping bags, 2 camp stools, picnic table, bar-b- cue and 6 cooking ulensils. Dolls not included. , NEW “BARBIE” POOL PARTY © TENNIS & BADMINTON SETS © CROQUET SETS ®@ WAGONS @ JAVELIN DARTS .© SKIPPINGROPES © JACKS ©@ MARBLES ; © P.T. 19 GAS Pip eer TRAINER PLANES large Assortment New Accessories FISHER-PRICE EXTRA SPECIALS Today, Fri. and Sat, May 15-16-17 PUTT-PUTT CONSTRUCTION SET PUTT PI CAMP WITH MOTOR CAMPER KAREN MAGNUSSEN DOLL , HALF PRICE Tommy Biln Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue’ | Phone 965-7813 Mon. fo Thurs. 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Fridays Open 9.a.m. fo 9. p.m. Sat. 9 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Sun. and Holiday Hours: 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6107 pm, Bulging With New Toys — Drop Down “"edange 5 been-a remarkable achievement : and the entire community peuld be very pr " proiid.of these jalbraith then: went on to say ae ne a previous group from the same company had also won wide recognition— nation-wide, in fact. A camp held at Lynch Creek -and the presentation of a log book of the same had been submitted to ‘Eight Criminals Listed on RCMP _ Most Wanted List ‘The RCMP have recently, released a list of eight ‘most. wanted criminals. ‘Three’ are “Considered armed and extremely danger- éus”. They are Richard Allen Goulet, 38, Rene Claude Lacha- pelle, 34, and Rene Yvon Ferland, 30, Goulet is wanted by police in Windsor, Ont., for armed robbery. He isa parole violator. Lachapelle jumped bail on a charge of conspiracy to commit armed robbery in Hali- fax. He also is wanted for questioning in connection with two murders in Montreal, *Ferland escaped while armed and is wanted by the Quebec provincial police. His record includes armed robbery and attempted murder. “~The others on the list are: joseph Henry Burgess,, 28, | “Marmed and dangerous" De- * seribed as a “hippy-type intel- lectual” who “quotes. Bible - psalms”, he is wanted by RCMP. hh Tofino, BC., for non-capital murder; Howard Doyle Berry, 34, “armed and tiangerous". Want- ed by -Petarborough, Ont.’ police for attempted murder; Eugene de Repentigny, 40, ous" He escaped Que- bec provineial police custody:' Robert Armstrong, 23, cane Escaped Quebec rovinelal police custody while being held in Hullona charge of ‘\ non-capital murder; : Robert Danlel MacDonald, 81, “dangerous”. Wanted by: - police in Kingston and Toronto for being unlawfully at ‘large and obstructing a police officer. Tennessee don Cedar| Every Bride's ‘dream. - Artistic: Design. Superb Quality at (MAYFLOWER SERVICE + Slocan Par + had resulted In the winning of the Provincial Commissioncr’s Award by the boys who had taken part, In view of this success, the log was’ subsoquently sent down to Ottawa for considera: - tlon at the national level. Just within the past few weeks, word had arrived that: this achievement had qualified for the Amory Adventure Award which puts the boys among the top four. or five groups in . Canada. This was remarkable feat and again the entire region has every reason to be proud of the work of these boys and their leaders. Glen Toogood had been the advisor on the Lynch Creek Camp, which had taken pisse the summer of 1973 the. boys taking part w ‘atl ew Allen, Nick Chernoff, Bob Haach; Gareth Hughes, Tim pointe, Leo Sommers, Gor: . don Soukoreff and Randy | ° Wayling. Commissioner Galbraith ‘songratulated all those who had ‘taken part in this adventure’ and presented those present: with their momento tokens. ‘The remainder of the even- ing was taken up by a slide and narration presentation by ever- popular local naturalist, Bill Merilees. This consisted of about 50 slides of various aspects of mostly local flora and fauna and proved highly inter- eating. ‘This is the third time Bill has acted In this capacity at . these affairs and he seems to get better each time round. The rapt attention of the entire gathering was a worthy tribute to his efforts. ‘This affair marks the end of the winter pi for the group. However, it is at this time the true purpose of the Scout movement comes to the fore and the boys get outside for. summer camping and hik- ing. ‘There have been consider- _ able expenses recently, 80 the boys are planning a bottle drive for the morning of May 24. It is hoped that our local residents will show thelr appreciation for the work done by the boys by having their: empty. beverage bottles ready and waiting on the morning of the drive. vate at the home of Mr. ind Mra. C, Kerr for a fev days this we wore thelr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Jackson‘of North Vancouver, While in the district, the Jacksons also visited his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones of Trail. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Robey and familly of Fernie spent the weekend visiting Mrs, Robey’s mother in Robson and her father in the hospital. last week were Mrs. Raine's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Teasdale of Para: dise Valley, Sask. Mrs. G. Eastcott of Ross- lnnd spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. D, Donnan and son, Robert, spent a few days visiting Mrs. J. Donnan enroute home to Oyama from a few days' holiday in Calgary, “Crescent Valley Man Passes. John Peter Bojey, 89, of Crescent Valley, died in Mount St. Franels Hospital in-Nelson last Thursday: Funeral services were hold .. Friday through to Saturday from Kreatova, y + Born in Russia on Aug. 26, 1885, Mr. Bojey immigrated to Canada in .1899 and lived in - Kamsack,, Sask.) , In: 1913, he moved to ‘Beilliant, and to Lundbreck, ‘Alta, in 1916. To 1937 Mr, Bojey moved back to B.C. where he lived at various locations and for th Eremenko’s ‘svors. Ins seven years he lived in Krestor ie "is survived by his. second wife, Anastasia; one son, William, of Crescent! ley anda step-son, Fred Wishlow ot Creacent .Valley; one step- daughter, Mrs, Nick (Betty) Kotyk of Rivervale; seven grandchildren and 20 great- grandchildren, He was pre-deceased by his first wife, Polly, in 1931 and a ‘son, John, in 1962, Burial was at Krestova Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of ~ QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work L Regular Monthly Meeting Castlegar Citizen’s Band Radio Siub, Sat, 17, at 7. aby pmiat at the Catholic Activity Centre in ‘South Castle Sea Queen Best. in. Swimwear where Fabrics mean Fashion Our Footwear Will’ Meet the Need of Any Type Work of Any Occasion © ‘Smith's Plumbing & Heating 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar: —. Phone 365-7531 Plan ‘to attend Annual Bluel Creek Recre- Sr. Citizens «Meeting - in Centre, Thursday, y way 15. at 7.30 ia Nylon and Lycra Nylon Double Knit Mult-Coloured Polyester Prints 2-Piece Nassau, ‘Water Dress and 2-Piece Seeaths LADY CHRISTINA The latest style and fabris Sizes fi CANADIAN LADY WONDER BRA BATHING SUITS Swimwear ‘That Fits ALL WEATHER Beach |<™ 25% off Towels . : ASK ABOUT | SPECIAL: PRICE "C.CLM: BIKES AR Teal acer FOR ALL ‘Your Link Hardware Dealer — Se * Phone 365-7782 Use Your * Master Charge & Chargex Victoria, B.C. V8V 1x4 Published Every Thured CASTLEG, u xe £ serctel lee Feb. 28 od even if It did rain pennies from heaven, 20 CENTS PER COPY ‘on one acre of ~ Centennial an 1 Project Nucleus } % society which in its eal 7 eet some tive years)ago 3 turned down the opportunity to < purchase a bulding for $4:000 land \can‘now knowledge a financial output. f $406,275 with: a recognized ‘value of $760,000. © + % ‘The society is the Koote- {nay Doukhobor Historical 'So- In a slide presentation to members of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce “2: Thursday evening, Bill Meri- A pilot program te the vussian in District No.9 will ‘tee ce this September. < ‘At present,’the language will only be offered to grades 4, Band 6 at Pass Creek where the inguage ia to be Elementary! School where. the olce of *Russian or French, but will not ibe allowed to tak The‘ board: has allotted. a Jimited budget for ‘supplies board meeting when the trus- tees’ made the, announcement was Peter Samoyloff, amember et an adie committee working ards Russian being ‘tered in inthe ‘achools at the lower ‘grades on a continuing Mr. e Samovlolt told the was plan- 3 with ‘Edueation Minister Eileen Dailly in an “effort to seek funds and would Uke, to have the board's back- City. OK's ‘1 0 0 Gran ‘For Local Tennis Club. ‘A $1,500 ‘grant “tothe Castlegar: Tennis Club was. acknowledged : by ‘city council ‘at its last regular meeting. “In presenting. its request for funds, club prealdent B iJ. Kempermian stated ‘the: club's previous year consisted of 440 active be numerous: that last year’s use of the courts and this spring's’ it has lead to Pass Creek Park will’ no longer be the responsibilty of Regional Recreation .Commis- sion No. Laslongas they do not have funds to maintain ‘This was the stand taken City S by ‘the commission, at: its meeting on Tuesday, of last'* week when’ dealing’ with’’a’ request, from: the) Kootenay for the Proposed ‘Brilliant proposed ‘Brillant Cul ura Coulee received th sup. port: of city council: eet “regular meeting Yfrom<; aearatary: Fred:Vo} ‘any further action on the’ pt * of the: Kootenay Women's park’ shoul ‘Couneil to book the be made..with the Regional ‘Distriet ot Central Kootenay | ministrative ‘stated that? the. presently: in’ the: bmitting: applica- - Brilliant Cultural Centre" and a letter would add tremen- dous support to the applies tions. busy starting early consideration of lighting the two lower courts and later, construction of two more new courts. ‘He also’ ‘stated that ‘club d for the new: ‘tournaments; league play, jun: + for and senior cou wLdat yeas the ats were 8 painted ata: cost of $4,500:of - which $3,500 is still owing,” he said. Mr. Kemperman stated om ce chairman Ald. 8. Rust sail $1,500 has been allocated in the budget of which $1,000 is to go towards the Palating and paving of the courts and $500 to the lighting. City Turns Down Request. A To Help Club juest for a $100 ‘grant Areq by the Kiwanis Club from the city was refused at the last om council: meeting. ‘ equest was made. he? ‘ wien. the club found it had = deficit after sponsoring the Jam Can Bonspiel it, had’ or; 8 hi for the second year. running * becauso of its popularity. The deficit cceurred after ° the club purchased’ special plastic rocks which they filled ’ with sand to be: used ‘by the Cover Deficit paiticipants,’only to’ find! over’ * $0 per cent burst at the seams in the hands of the exuberant, youngsters. =) Couneil. refused the re- ~ quest because.the club had. enjoyed a preferred rental rate for use of the. arena and the ‘The tlub'has since heard from ‘the. manufacturer -to whom they Fad explained their ysituation and have been in- "formed:'the : rocks’ will’ be.’, replaced at no-extra cost. Coca-Cola and Dave's Chicken Grand Prize Draw Next Week Next’ week isthe last for users ‘of Castlegar News ‘wel * classified ads to win free fried ‘chicken and Cokes. Everyone wio places classified ads in next week's paper is eligible for the four draws for buckets of Dave's’ chicken and the six: draws for 24 bottles of In addition, ull persons who place classified ads during May ‘ gre eligible for the grand prize draw of 100 bottles of Coke and 60 pleces of delicious Dave's chicken. : '! Winners of the buckets of chicken last week are Dallas Tait, 86 1 Site 88 C7, Castlegar; P. Beebe 804-7th Ave. S., Castlegar, and M. Doucette, Box 3442, Cast = Winners of 24 bottles of Coca Ceca ch are Mrs. A. Bert, R.R.° 1, Winlaw;' Mrs. Sam. Cho,/1001-9th‘Ave., 8,, Castlegar: Karen‘ “ Elliott, c/o 636-6th Ave. S., Castlegar; and Brice Bystrom, ¢/o K. Baker, General Delivery, Castlegar. ‘Asof press time there were ill two winner of Coke and one * of chicken‘ to be confirmed. Please see Page. 4 for ‘complete details. + Mayor E attention to. the fact, ‘that the " ¢ le: ‘are for the summer and ‘not! for’ “the four days only, ‘requested y | Women's In other inisiesa reer tion consultant for the conmt nity recreation branch in’ Nel- son, Gordon Cameron,: ap peared bei Kootenay Hist Society gave its approval at its >: eating. recent annual m He’ said that‘ ts’ is’ facility like no other in the area and: would “have ‘the best acoustics available. ee “The director's: nal con:* / tained a’ suggested proposal for “the summer programs which lees explained the step by step <= growth of the society which ‘included the day camp, cance ‘camp and playground program waa’ accepted by, the ‘commission: ‘An outline of the STEP. ; ‘program on which Cathy Rafter’. and Lynn Frisk’ will‘be hired, was given by, the director: Mr. ‘Metge also announced ‘granta ‘received from the community ‘recreation branch, the hiring of summer staif and the cashiers. pool, a society members and the. generosity of local businesses and: individuals.” ‘The most recent structure ‘ fn the village, a barn, serves as an example of how some of the work has,been undertaken. ~ ‘barn: was built ona LIP grant which provides un- skilled labor and these em: ployees in turn have gained practical experience from its, construction. ae Not’ only are many re- sponsible for giving ‘practical > id building needs and labor,” sai Mr. Merilees, “many people” have given peraonai belong Ings which are now the artifacta * ondisplay at the village. This ia ‘one aspect of the society's work ~ which has possibly been over- shadow ea e maior undertalng for is to complete the | Natio Exhibition cane the > Cultural Education Centre and to inatall a water system which will ‘irrigate the 10 acres the buildings are situated on. “This task is being done under the guidance of Peter Oglow, the society's president. / Water ia essential’ as the aurroundings are in keeping with the tradition of the people who once lived in the Doukho- bor, villages which had acres of orchards and large well-kept gardens.” Inorder to give a complete breakdown of the financing For the village the federal grants total $161,469 of which ) = $28,588 wes in 1971 ‘and con- grants totalled $92,825; similar grants plua ‘one from: the ;secretary of.state in 1974 totalled $41,020, and in: 1975, $99,146, +; For the National Exhibi- ; tion Centre the provincial gov- ernment has contributed Mr. KC Days Offers Service! To, Local Clubs: ; Of *750,000 Community Effort $44,280 of which $5,280 was the Centennial grant in 1971; with $3,000 for the well for orimine ‘water in'1973; and $36,000 for the Cultural Education Centre in, 1974.. * ‘ r *°. Community funding over the years has’ totalled $18,208.88. ‘All funding from: these sources total $231,774.68, now. realizing’ $406,275 with’ the’ most recent ‘money for the National Exhibition: Centre of which $100,000 was from the federal ‘government and |, $78,000 from the provincia) | government, ‘BU Banham, the original Mr. KC Days having served as chairman New Record, Set. At Local port. y During April |, Highest record of move “ments (number of landings and take-offs) for the | Castoer °C oceurring in ‘Apel of this jaa ‘exceeding the previous record set'in’April.of last years: Airport manager John told t! group of aarvice clubs whlch have tated publicly they will have tome form of celebration this summer. Whether. this will onée again become the familiar KC fi Daya got to bo decided. e Castlegar "News: movements for. April nurabered 11,087 a8 compared with Apeil ‘of -last~year with 9,180 movements, AN Coitlegar Chamber why, is there ‘8. question “}. whether: or: not Pass Creek Not as Successful as It Could Be Members of the Castlegar and Distriet Chamber of Com- meres, will’ soon be’ receiving notices jot ‘meetings through the: ” announced by ‘Albert = we iP Calderbank at last Thuraday's meeting which was hampered for lack of'a quorium. SMnvcommenting on the recent membership drive, Mr. “Calderbank ‘seid that it had not. been as successful ‘as it’ could ‘have been. He said that it needs the’ assistance of all {ts n mem- bers, i In other businesses prest dent Dave Sliveater’ said the chamber must’ encourage. the holding of a KC Days this year. “This is what this area needs,” ‘The erection of a sign to the city a progressing. The ‘wood for'thls project has now. been obtained. The’ investigation of a suitable tourist booth is to be - Investigated, but because of the Poor response to the meeting this . will. be done. on : the: executive level.“ pes will open?’ is is what Castlegar and ‘inteiet Charis of Commerce would like to know and will ask the Regional District of Central “Kootenay. - ‘At Thursday nights meet! ing it\was ‘decided th : meat be contacted. for’ an explanation in detall as to what fhe. problem involved. +The feeling was expressed thata petition will be cireulated if this is what is necessary to “get'the’ park open for the summer.