CASTLEGAR NEWI, Th

_ Kinnaird Guides Spend

Weekend at

Guide Company,

The camp proved to be a
testing ground for the greater
majority of the group since only
three of the twenty had been’ to
camp before. Some time ‘was
spent in teaching basic camp-
ing skills to make the girls more
comfortable in their tents, The

Is made several gadgets and

Arrow Boat Club
Enjoys Syringa
Holiday Breakfast

The
their July Ist breakfast at the
Syringa site under the guidance
of the new commodore, Howard
Gane. eps

Mr. Gane was a grand chef
ably assisted by his wife, Marg
and Norm and Janet Hinton. Ho-
ward believes in good food and
lots of it. Eighty hungry peo-
Ple showed up between i0 and
12 o’clock to feast on flapjacks,
bacon and eggs,’ sausages and
coffee.

EXCAVATING, DITCHING
SAND AND GRAVEL
TOP SOIL
CONCRETE WORK
AND ROOFING

*

ball .
O. Lightle
Ph. 265-5158
Box 51, Castlegar, B.C.

* TE
* WELCOME WAGON
‘Box 364—Kinnaird, B.C.
-, With Information —

Arrow Boat Club held |

Camp Rory

were also taught how to con-
struct a grease pit and Prepare
a larder,

A. great deal of time was
spent proparing meals over the
campfire, The highlight of the
campfire cooking took place on
the Saturday evening when the
four patrols joined forces and

day, July 8, 1965

Says Expropriation Illegal

‘continued from page one)

agreement still is not able to be
reached, it proceeds to arbitra-
tion under the expropriation pro-
cedures.”

Mr. Pressacco said the spl-

ved up to by Hydro since his case
was reviewed by former water

a supper,
Each patrol prepared a different
dish for the meal and as each
part was ready, everyone ga-
thered to taste the various dish-
es.

The Brownies from Trail
who were camping nearby join-
ed the Guides for campfire one
night, The next evening the
guides returned the visit. On the
Sunday, the guides’ conducted
Bi Guide's Own Service” which

Gordon Kidd (who
has since accepted a position
with B.C. Hydro) just three days
after he had turned down Hy-
dro's offer and before the ini-
tial discussions referred to by
Mr. Williston’ were even started.

Mr. Pressacco said Mr. Will-
iston’s statement about, the
“whole matter’ has been ‘inter-
preted in the Arrow Lakes re-
gion to mean a review of both

rit of this commitment was not li-| th;

sides of the caso “and 1 was not
asked to ‘present my side of the

\. Mr.; Pressacco said Arrow
Lakos residents are also relying
on Hydro chairman ‘Dr. : H.. L.
Keenjeyside's testimony before

e external, affairs committee
hearings that the water act ‘4s
the one most likely to be used”
if expropriations take place,

__He-said Dr. Keenleyside ex-
Plained that under the water
act the:comptroller: can appoint
an arbitrator, both sides could
choose an‘ arbitrator, or a mem-
ber of the province's supreme
court could be appointed.

:-“Mr. Pressacco said that while
he. was not going to carry hi:
attempts to get what he. felt

his. place was worth beyond the

e
The patrol that Brenda Ro-
berts, Barbara McNicol, Sharon
O'Shea and Niki Lynn Burak
were in, led by Jackie La
Marche, won the award for get-
ting the most points in patrol
competitions, -

Guiders in charge of the
weekend were Mrs. R. Bro and
Mrs. D. Hiebert. Mrs. A. Kas-
sian acted as quartermaster in
charge of food supplies and
Shirley Dodgson and Irene De-
verney were junior leaders.

At the close of camp, Irene
and Shirley gave awards (paper
medals) to everyone present.
These caused great i

Renata

Socials

MRS. M. ROHN

Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Penner
and sons Kenneth and Erick
are holidaying at’ Abbotsford.

“Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wilson
and. sons. David, Andrew and
Hughie of Vancouver spent a
few days holidaying here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Olson,
and daughters Wilma and Wen-
dy were, weekend visitors at
the home of. Mrs. Henry Funk.

:.Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kree-
gan and family of Kinnaird were
weekend; visitors to Renata.

.-..Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Riemer
and daughters Sharon and Wen-
dy’of Nakusp were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Jacob’ Riemer (Sr).

Mr, David Letkiman and his
mother Mrs.” Peter Letkiman
have left for Abbotsford where
they are going to make their
new home. E :

since the awards turned out to
be for such things as being the
best (burnt) toast maker, having
the most unclean socks in camp
and to one of the noisier camp-
ers an award for’ being the
quiet one.

Hughes Says Gorse

(Continued from page one)
age committee.

< @ Gorse has failed to sub-

mit a report of the state of his
department to council over a pe-
riod of four months,
@ Gorse precipitated a
costly. examination by following
an. irregular Procedure, neces-
sitating the hiring of expert pro-
fessional advice and. added au-
iting expense.

@. Gorse has made allega-
tion which: could not be sub
stantiated, thus impugning the
character of members’ of’ last
year's commission together with
the professional integrity of a
very reliable firm of consultant
engineers. i

_ @ Gorse has deliberately
avoided any confrontation with
the: consulting engineers so as
to acquaint’ himself © with ‘the
questions that gave rise to con-
cern," * in

@ Gorse has persistently
avoided any. consultative con-
tact with the two members of
last year's council who could

sistance,

@ Gorse has by his action
injured the municipal image of
Castlegar in the estimation of
engineering consultants and

ag KINNAIRD

CIRCUS CELEBRATION

MONDAY, JULY 12 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
KINNAIRD BALL PARK

bad
Tog WILD
* ead” ANIMAL

public works contractors.

ATTRACTIONS:

‘A COMPLETE PROGRAM .OF, 107.
GRUS ACTS sod TRAHKED ANIMALS

The FAVORITE SUTERTAIAN ENT
for KIDS of ALL AGES, :

,

Should Pay $4,000 |".

have rendered considerable as- t

St. David's Anglican Church,

Castlegar, was the scene of a
pretty wedding Saturday when
Joan Shields, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shields of
mnaird became: the bride of
Mr, Mel Carroll, of White Rock,
B.C., son’ of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Carroll of: Castlegar. The very
Rev. R. W. S. Brown officiated.
Mrs. F. A, Hostetter Played the
wedding. music.
Given. in marriage by her
father,. the bride wore a gown
with a ‘full skirt of lace over
netting and satin. She carried
a. white prayer book with red
roses and white daisies.

Her attendants were Miss
Shelagh Roberts of. Vancouver
and Miss Doris Davis of Kin-
naird.' Both were dressed alike
in ‘aqua: print dressés and car-
ried te daisies,

+ che best man was Patrick
M.' Gillis of Whalley, B.C. Carle
Shealds was. the usher. The
reception was held in St. David’s
undercroft.

Following the marriage ce-
remony, the couple received
their first communion in. mar-
Tiage together.

The bride's mother wore a :
blue brocade sheath with a ‘cor-|*

sage of blc2. carnations. The
groom’s mother was attired in
a blue’ dress and: flowers en-
one. :

The wedding cake, made by
Mrs. B. Shealds, was decorated
with sweetheart roses,
For the wedding trip. to
points east: and northern B.C.
the bride wore a‘ green sheath
with white accessories‘and a
corsage of. sweetheart’ roses.
Mr. Basil Shealds made the
toast to the bride and groom,
to which. the groom’ replied.
Mr. Patrick Gillis proposed the
toast to the bridesmaids, -
>. Out of town guests included
Mrs. B. Linton of West Guilford,
Ont,, great aunt of the groom,
Mrs. M. Shealds of Trail, grand-

Carroll-Shields Vows
Exchanged at St. David's

nother of the bride, Mr. Eric
Ramsden and Mr. E. V. (Ted)
Ramsden of Vancouver, the bri-
le’s uncles, Mrs. M. Menzies of
Vancouver,’Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Ramsden of Trail; uncle and
aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Hammond and Mrs. E, John-

son all of South Slocan, Mr. he

and Mrs. H. Green of Trail,
Mrs. Eva Rae and B. Giverego
of Slocan City and Mr. and
Mrs.-T. O'Neail of ‘Seattle.

stago where’ it is considered by
the Columbia river special com-
issloner, he had the ‘belief
that tho water act would be the
one Hydro: would use for expro-
priations in the lakes area “and
undreds of other residents be-
Heve the same.”

industrial commit-
tee — that the special commis-
sioner was an ombudsman or re-
feree who was appointed by
Chief Justice Wilson and is proof

8 | that Hydro “wanted to play the

game fair.” 5
:| He said Dr. Keenleyside out-
lined to that meeting, at his re-
quest, the ‘steps: which a dissat-
isfied property-owner can go
through if he is not happy with
Hydro’s offer.
The member of local No.
1 of the Canadian Pulp and
Paper Workers said Dr. Keen-
leyside explained ‘that a_dissat-
isfied property-owner can first
make further representations to
Hydro. ‘After that he can go
to the special commissioner and
if he: doesn’t’ get satisfaction
from the special commissioner,
Hydro will'then start expropria-
tion’ proceedings,
tagy,, Mir. “Pressacco said’ he was
‘stunned’ and’ confused” when
Hydro expropriated him: while
tha ‘special commissioner was
still ‘considering his case and
added: “I'am unable to’ under-
stand . Hydro's expropriation ‘of
me and: Dr.’ Keenleyside’s ’ re-
marks to the Chamber ‘of Com-
merce, Dr. Keenleyside ‘mustn't
know the ‘full facts of my’ cage.”
Mr. “Pressacco also showed
the Castlegar’ News ‘statements
from minutes of the external

Why Fight Ferry Traffic?
Stay At :
Andersen’s Trailer Court= #

in ‘Robton close to Post Office, Store, ‘Schoo! an
Church, Ph, 365-7008, : 2-27

EL

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PHONE 365-5531 BOX. 471.

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Open 7 days a Week .
Phone. 365-6516

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MP for Kootenay-West, Q

: Announcement’ by: Kooten-
ay-West rt Herridge that
he: will ;
next federal election was d
as-“wonderful, wonderful news'
“by! a-leading Kootenay So
Crediter, : : 3
“Si) Burt Campbell of Castlegar,
who carried the Social Gredit

lors in the Kaslo-Slocan:riding
i epi rel loon

e's u
i aiond rful ‘news ‘because ‘i

i Herridge to ‘Run Again’

tioned as ‘a’ likely, auccessor. to
Mr.:Herridge in the federal Koo-

| tendy-West riding:and on a re-
id | cent visit.to the Kootenays, pro-

vinclal NDP. leader’ Robert Stra-

han: said: the NDP caucus ‘at
ea Victoria would not hold’ Mr,

Harding back if he chose to
leave the rovinclal field for
federal polltics,

‘iM, Campbell,\who was se-
parated: by. only 88 voters from
Mr. Harding when counting clos-
ed for the night.in the Sept. 30,
1068 election, added he would
be “very disappointed :if I'didn’t
have’ the ‘chance: to a

Harding on in‘a-provincia
election.” O05 es

‘Castlegar City Centre: Motel

BANQUET ROOM

1) 0 perscns —

AVAILABLE FOR BOOKINGS

i Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Meeting Room
Dining Room = Coffes Shop’ 7 days per week.7 a.m.'- 9 p.m.

{> Reservations: 868-7277;;;.;,

Lies [Gohimbla at Main Street.

Pauline Fowler Receives
All-Round Student Award. —

joints’
Polnt score On thei? behalf.each
shi

‘ ‘The’ 1964-65 staf£ award for
the best all-round’ student \was
presented to’ Pauline Fowler by

G. Schiavon with special men-/G:
tion to Delphine Courville at the
"Kinnaird “Junior

Secondary.
School awards ;program, » * *
«(The citizenship award was

opoft
Piece Fulford and. Ron
Jackson’
pectively."The Panthers had the

i

9

‘Receives

most athletic points with Sergie
Perversoff receiving thelr shield
n Mi kingon, 5

‘and. the highest’ total-

eld was‘; received '. by: Matt
allo, Rita Savinkoff and: Jocy
vpresented’-by Miss ~ K.

ent
David ‘Heglin (gymnastica), :

Jackson (track - and : field) “and ra

dent council) | res-

resented: by M. Maglio:to Ma-:
Fon McGauley with special men-
tion of. runners‘up to Carol
berlak ‘and Hons Jackson: a uy
+ Vickl Obedkoff received the
award ‘for top academic student
presented by J.'Grant with run-

ll ner up awards to. -Phillip»Ri-
=| vers, Pauline Fowler and Morag

Nicholson ‘presented: by: Mr.
Grant, J, Fulford and Mrs, M.
Brunner soppoctively: ae
i.3) Kristine ‘Clark receive e
music ‘award: on: behalf: of the
choir by: Mr. "Maglio.

| Farewell Party

who: will ‘be’ leaving shortly to
make their home ‘in Kamloops,
were honored “recent!
farewell:barbecue," The ge
ing numbered some twenty-eight | Ver
friends,’; In‘ keeping

theme of the evening, Jim Hardy
presented ithe!

David Chernoff - (softball) ‘with ks)
this award iby Mr.

Schlavon.” at
> {Ribbons were. presented to
the following boxing champions :

For the Tidballs

‘Mr.’ and Mrs, \Jim Tidball,

P & G Builders Supply

: : Richard Stooch- sie ee waa Ta eee!
noel (ay weigh), ‘Nell itford| . -.. ACROSS FROMTHE ARENA’
CEMENT

ht), Robert * Alla:

feantamy weight) Robert Alam NT
PLYWOODS |

' LUMBER |

(middle: weight), Eddie Fornelli] :
FLOOR TILES

ly ata
ather-

th the §

sports ‘receiving mention were:
Tidball's: with a | Jaguars — talent:contest, house

jarbecue’ and acces-| boxing, bucketball (boys), ‘soft-

The art award was p:
ed to Billy, Makonin: by H, Mar-
“Verna Cheveldave: was .the
best girl athlete and ‘Andy. Ver-
igin the ‘ best’ boy’ athlete. -«:
In house awards the Ja:
received ..the most. academic

sories.:.:

piano,.everyone joined in; a
sing-song. | ::

ing were,‘Mrs, Walter Morgan,
Doucette.

light-heavy: weight) and: Andy

5 Mt Is)’ floor hockey (girls)
bad ere Bee (girls), Panthers | -

“With - Dick Wayling .at the an So utest. volleyball

avy. weight).
WINDOWS

‘YaoHouse." winners” in’ other
elling ‘col
(eure and cotta (ooye)
— house ‘soccer s, :
Bi toor hockey (hoy, TBizds| - MOULDINGS

—_ski ‘contest (boys), golf,’ soc-

" Co-hostesses for the even-

‘8. Hardy and Mrs, Ray

cer (girls) and (boys).

points, the most citizenship

"The Government of the

e of British Columbia announces the. :

READ: THIS BOOKLET FOR FULL’ PARTICULARS
é clude chiropractic, naturopathic, phys Air tees ie
pes vicses elect th d (or,of your. choice; reasonable premium:
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If you have not received this ‘booklet; of require another copy, writes
fe Bri ish Columbia Medical Plan, P.O. Box 1600, Victoria, B.C.

‘The British Columbia Medical--PI
ent: of this Provin

4

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“The British Col
dical’ plans

; thie alr, a0 Electric Air Con
ditioner filters out dust and pollens and does away:
with excess humidity. Asaures a.constant supply

‘As.well a2, cooling,

v

, Py : : The-Honourable | LL.D., Premier of British Columbia

: ELEC TRICACEY “ hee cece ae ners _ The Honourable Wesley D, Black, Provincial Secretary

A GORGEOUS. PAN
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