CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 8, 1976
2m os arte

i, eae
18st ROBSON | CUB PACK held its final meeting of the vent
with th

recently

evening was finalized with the awarding of numerous badges
which the boys had earned and given by thelr leader, Mark Zurie.

Conference
' Of LDS Members

- Well Attended

The Church of Jesus Christ
‘Latter-Day Saints, (Mormon)
recently held its annual branch
ference with representa-
‘tives ‘from the Cranbrook dis-
ict attending.

The conference was held in
Trail with the members from
Castlegar and surrounding
vareas present. The district

eis bots

some new local
§ leaders were called.

These -leaders of the
church. serve without pay,
doing their church work after
business hours and on Sundays.

In) addition to Sunday
School and other Sunday ser-

2 vices, organizations adapted to
‘the interests of various age
groups provide week-day in-
struction and activities.

The Mutual Improvement

experience
supervised activities such as
Hated camping and ‘in scout-

& chrough the Relief Soci-
ety, thousands of women all
over the world receive instruc-
tion. in. literature,
community: life and related
subjects. In the Relief Society,
women learn how to’ become
better mothers and also receive
religious instruction. Caring for
the sick and helping the poor
are indispensable activities of
the Relief Society.

The primary organization
was created to build faith in
tehildren under 12, Mormons
{believe “the glory of God is
Lintelligence", and that “what-
Sever principles of intelligence
{we attain in this life, will rise
with us in the resurrection.”

Education and the attain-
;ment of knowledge and skills
tare therefore of paramount

! importance. Church - schools
‘have been established in many
{parts of the world, including
ico, South America, Ha-
{ ie i, Samoa, New Zealand and
' the U.S, Hundreds of thousands
tof other young Mormons attend
‘seminaries and institutes near
{their schools and universities
jthroughout the world.

' CASTLEGAR
~ CUSTOM - UPHOLSTERY
Furniture Recovering
Carpet & Draperies
Phone 365-5636

families, .

ROYAL CANADIAN

LEGION LOUNGE

The Scene at...

KINNAIRD JUNIOR
SECONDARY SCHOOL

Funeral Service is Held
For New Denver Youth

Funeral services for Ro-
bert Maxinuk, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Anthony Maxinuk of
New Denver, were held at St.
Anthony's Catholic Church in
New Denver on Saturday after-
noon,

Mr, Maxinuk was born at
New Denver on Oct. 2, 1959 and
received his education at the
New Denver Elementary
School prior to attending Lu-
cerne Secondary School,

ad just completed
Grade 11 and won an‘award for
All Round Athlete at the school
for the past year, He played
basketball, went out for track
and field events and cycling.

He is survived by his
parents, one brother, Miles at
home and one sister, Mrs, Doug
(Holly) Nelson of Victoria,

Rev. Gregory Schneider
officiated at the service’ with
Mrs, Agnes Emary as organist.

John Stenberger of Raspberry
Village Dies in Kelowna at 48

John Stenberger, 48, a

Hi,’aummer holidays! Boy,
have we been waiting for youll
ences

In deference to Mrs, Leit-
ner, who had leave of absence
the last two weeks in June, the
staff did not hold an “end of the
year" banquet. Instead, they
have accepted the Leitners’
invitation to enjoy .a: family
weekend at Alpine Inn on Sept.
10, 11 and 12.

Some of the teachers and
their children will probably go
to the resort right after school
the first Friday. Others will
come and go at their leisure
during the three days’ outing.
Former staff members have
also been invited and everyone
is looking forward to a com-
pletely relaxed and “fun time.”

oe

Our “Awards Day” was
held on June 23, There were
two masters of ceremony, Dar-
cy MacKinnon and Mr. Shep-
pard.

The program commenced
with selections by the Kinnaird
Junior Secondary Schoo! band,
followed. by introductory re-
marks given by Mr. Rogers.

Following are the awards:

letics

(In each case of “outstand-
ing” athletes, the first named
received a “large” block, the
second named a “small” block.)
Field Hockey

Chris Pereversoff and Sha-
una Trusz.
Soccer

John Josafatow and Randy
Kirby.
Girle’ Volleyball

Lorraine Rafter and Na-
deen Podmorrow.
Boys’ Volleyball

John Josafatow and David

etball ©
Norine Brady and Pam
Schreiber,
Boy's Basketball
Andy McDonald and Ed
Adams,
Girls’ Track and Field
Pam Schreiber and Kim
Smith,
Boys’ Track and Field
Gordie Zaitsoff and Pino
Laurino.
Corss-Count
‘Angela 7E Baff and Doug
Johnstone.
es 8 8
Club Awards
Golf
Gordon Grieves.

wi
Mike Wichert and Cheryl
La Hue.
Skiing
Keith Swartz and Cheryl
Jackson.
. ©
: House Awards
Track and Field
Lipizzans.
Overall House Winners -
Lilpizzans.

Recognition
Felix Belezyk.
Cobra Awards
Tim ‘Harshenin, Audrey
Armstrong, Jerry Markin, Jodi
Wigen, Dan Barnes, Sharon
Boolinoff, Sandra De Blasio,
Stephen Harrison, Patti Kubox,
Teresa Moroso, Lynn Smecher,
Terry Nazaroff, Natasha Voy-
kin, Angela Baff, Ken.Shersto-
bitoff, Tony Wabisca, Cheryl La
Hue, Lillian Ramsden, Tim
Richards, ‘Joy Eaton, Betty
Jean Perras, Keri Poohachoff,
Sari Sather, and Jeff STewart.
ee 8

Home Economics Award

Judy Zurek. (This award
was presented by Mrs, Dulsrid
of the Kinnaird Women's Insti-
tute.)

Pythian Sisters’ Award for Girl

Guides, in Citizenship

Audrey Armstron. (This
award was presented by Marie
Allen.)

Service Awards

(Presented by Mr. Pat
Haley, representing the Board
of School Trustees) Jim Moers,
Jack Streleoff, Lorry
shenin, Toni ‘Wabisea, 5 Fine
Knutson, Chris Pereversoff,
Nicky.Reed, Elroy Swetlishoff,
Susan Bobroske, Judy Walker,
Dan Barnes, Sharon Boolinoff,
Ken Blydo. *

ee 8
Academic Effort and
Achievement

(Presented by Mr. Frank
Hamilton, Supervisor of In-
struction for School District
No, 9,} Bruce Martin, Tim Har-
shenin, Audrey Armstrong,
Beatrice Richards, Dan Barnes,
Tim Richards, Bernice Zaitsoff,
Doug Johnstone, Sharon Bool-
inoff, Angela Baff, Natasha
Voykin, Teresa Moroso, Jeff
Stewart, Patti Kubos, Corrie
Campbell, Terry Nazaroff, Vee-
na Desai.

Top Academic Awards

Grade 8—Wendy Nixon.

Grade 9—Natalie Chevel-
dave.

Top Citizenship Award

Patti Kubox.

Best All-Round Student

This award carries with it
a trophy presented by the
Canadian Cellulose Company.

It is our highest award and
is very prized indeed.

This year's winner was
Jodi Wigen. ‘She richly de-
serves it. (She's a darling!)

7 e 8

Finale!

Mr. Roulstone and Toni
Wabisca won the Watermelon
Special! ... There are also gold
pins to be presented to the
Reading Champions in Septem-
Lor And Sh a
inolt” will receive a “Most
Improved Bowler” award.

oe es

Congratulations all around,
and—Happy Holidays, —

STEAK & CHICKEN
“QUR SPECIALTIES”

For

HOURS
Monday — Saturday
12_ noon — 12 midnight
Sunday 12 noon — 10 p.m.

Hire
By the
half hour

See us for WESTERN TACK
PHONE 265-3294

LOCATED ONE MILE SOUTH OF WEIGH SCALES AT OOTISCHENIA

jour
day

RR 365-5211

SADDLE HORSES

resident of Village,
died June 24 in Kelowna,

He is survived by brothers
Karlo of Kelowna, Rino of
Germany and Walter of Yugo-
slavia; sisters Lillian Stark of
Ohio, Mary and Vera of Yugo-
slavia and cousins Sebastian,
John and Gloria, all of Kelowna,

Prayers were recited and
Mass celebrated at St. Pius X

Church with Rev. C. P. Mulvi-
hill as celebrant.

Burial took place June 29
at Kelowna Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Paul
Maxinuk, Tom ‘Tischik, Frank:
Tischik, Wes Hudson, Tony
Hawking and Wally‘ Fisher.

Mr. Maxinuk dled as the
result of an accident at New

Give your famil
our ect. Y
Cottage
Cheese.

WALA DAML S TAOEED.

Denver on of last

SAM W. RILKOFF, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Rilkoff of Blue-
berry. Creek and a former
graduate of (Stanley, Humphries

Water Safety
A Canadian Red Cross
Summer Safety Tip: Yell for
help before’ you need it by
taking a course in small boat
handling before you go on a
boating holiday.

ool, has received
his aipane. rs Civil Engineer-
ing from the British Columbia
Institute of Technology. Sam is
residing in Ashcroft, where he
has accepted a position with the
new copper mine development’
at Logan Lake.

SUMMER FUN POOLS.

A Division of
eae
Phone 365-7725
or 365-5890
A FULL LINE OF
POOLS & ACCESSORIES

‘GUARDEX

POOL CHEMICALS

Second Annual
U.S.C.C. UNION OF YOUTH

SPORTS DAY
SUNDAY, JULY 11

U.S.C.C. Centre Grounds
GRAND FORKS, B.C.
Events start 10 A.M, and include:
@ SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT

@ HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
@ NUMEROUS FUN GAMES & SPORTS

— CONCESSION BOOTH OPEN ——
COME ON OUT AND JOIN THE FUNI

Your Key to the Events

_Doukhobor Womens Bazaar & Bake Sale
4th Annual Lions Senior Men's Softball Tourney
Sunflower Ball

Golf Tournament. -

Rotary’ Pancake Breakfast
Aquanaut Speed Swim Meet
4th Annual Lions Senior Men's Softball Tourney
Concession Booth
Parade, Marshalling, Parade Marshall Bill Banham
_lions Bavarian Garden
Float Judging
PARADE

Doukhobor Womens Concession
Legion Horseshoe Tournament
Food & Drink Concession
Presentation . Ceremonies
Doukhobor Suppers

Vintage Car Games

Pole Climb

esupeeic

‘Brandson Pool

PLACE

Russian Hall
Kinnaird Park
New Arena Hall

Golf Club
Super Valu Lot

Kinnaird Park

Kinnaird Park

Plaza :
Kinnaird Park

Plaza

Kinsmen Park
Kinnaird Park
Kinsmen Park
Kinsmen Park
Russian Hall

Kinsmen Park
Kinnaird Park

Lions Bavarian Nites
Teen Dance

Fishing Derby
4th Annual ene Senior Men's Softball foorey
Concession Booth

Aquanauts Speed Swim Meet

Rotary Pancake Breakfast

First Annual! Firefighters Competition
Log Burling Competitions

Lions Bavarian Garden

Legion Concession

Kiwanis Bavarian Garden

Family Games

Legion Bingo

Pole Climb

Canadian Frog Jumping Competition
Kiwanis Bar-B-Q

Presentation of Prizes for Fishing ‘Derby

Plan to affend

“Kinnaird Park

and enjoy

Curling Rink
9 p.m, to 12 p.m,

Arrow Boat Club
Kinnaird Park :
Kinnaird Park ' .
Brandson Pool
Super Valu Lot
Kinnaird Park
Pass Creek Park
Kinnaisd Park
Pass Creek Park
Pass Creek Park
Pass Creek Park
Pass Creek Park
Kinnaird Park

8 am.
8 am.
8am.
8 am. to 4 pan.
am.
11am.
12 Noon
12 Noon
T pm.
T pm.
7 pm.
2 pm.
2 pm.
3 pm. -
4:30 p.m.
approx, 7 p.m. *

the Festivities

Pass Creek Park
Arrow Boat Club

———————‘—]

Pe "Badge to ‘rare Heather Gee

“improved’
Dear Sir:

I recall—rather aadly—a
picture in a past issue of your
paper of the new anti-pollu-
tion installation at our local
pulp mill, The caption under the
Photograph explained, with a
sense of urgency, that the
ominous cloud crowning the
new installation was only con-
densing steam which would not
be visible during warmer wea-
ther.

Some steam!

We have all had a chance to
get accustomed. to the’ new
“improved” conditions: the
nauseating odor accompanying

=the much denser and ever
y present cloud that refuses to

lift itself from the Columbia
Valley; or if it does manage to
creep over the flanks of Robson
Ridge, to strike back at Castle-
gar with a vengeance. No
longer do we get to see the
familiar outline of the mill
itself; it remains obscured in a
perpetual fog, along with most.
of the Columbia Valley adjoin-
ing Robson.

I wonder with what sincer-
ity the‘ new installation was
lauded as the great improve-
ment in fly-ash removal, when
it does so (if it does 50?) at the
expense of breathable air. The
new tower’ that seems to be

‘Conditions?

responsible for this Sppalling
condition is significantly lower
than the old stack. and’ its
malodorous vapors simply are
not taken high enough before
release,

“Temperature inversions
which develop with hot wea-
ther will trap the discharge
along the river valley; we have
seen indications of this during
the few days of hot weather
this year. If hot weather
stabilizes for a longer period of
time, the situation will probab-
ly become intolerable even to
those that fiid it acceptable
now,

Twas not fortunate enough
to know the unspoiled beauty of

> this-valley; but I'am sure that

many residents must ‘fondly
remember times when both the
air and the river were pristine,
the earth bountiful, and the
future full of promise. All of,
these have changed and we
sadly learn to. accept the
progressively deteriorating liv-
ing conditions in the name of.
economic development and pro-
gress. I suppose in 10 years’
time we will all be wearing gas
masks (a little grudgingly, per-
haps) while we heroically carry
‘on our struggle for a better
standard of living.

W. Volovsek

Castlegar, B.C.

Coffee Tables
lawn & Patio
Furniture
Bed Frames &
Headboards

ANVIL

Yard & Walkway
Gate:

Barbecue Grills
Business Signs
Porch Step Railings

IRON WORKS
ee I a

in Robson

Archways
orch Columns.
Spiral Staircase.
Pickup Headache

Racks +

‘Tres coupons worth $200

(a5 a mandaciiser's rebate) onthe
a 1600:

Tres otter

The Ist Robson Browntes
held a Badge Presentation Tea
with many parents attending to
watch their daughters receiv.
ing badges and awards,

Division Commissioner
Mrs. Irene Hill presented the
proud girls with thelr badges,

Brown Owl Mrs. Bernice
Barrass presented numerous
achievement and perfect. at-
tendance awards, She also
presented gifts of appreciation
to her helpers, Mary Brigge-
man, Tina Salekin and Violet
Rilkoff,

It_was with regret. that
Mrs, Hill announced that Mrs.
Barrass and. Mrs. Briggeman

are unable to be Brownie

leaders next fall.

The parents and Brownies
have expressed. their sincere
thanks to Mrs, Barrass and
Mrs. Briggeman for the many
hours they spent to give the
Brownies in Robson’ such’ a
wonderful year of learning and
fun.

Oil Permits

In its continued effort to
have ‘all fuel’ oil properly
handled, the eify again reminds
residents pegmits can be’ ob-
tained through fire chief Ed
Lewis, duty ‘fire chief James
_Killough and Sam Sookeroff.

Funeral Service to be Held Here
Monday for Norris Churches, 67

A man who gave much of
his'tinie to community servicq
and was a resident of Castlegar
for many years, Norris Everard
Churches, 67, died Monday in
Sidney Hospital.

Funeral service is to be
“held Monday at 2 p.m. from St.

, David's Church here in Castle-

re

Mr. Churches, who was
born Aug. 6, 1908, in Nelson,
was a resident of Victoria at the
time of his death.

garet) Shadl of Quebec; six
grandchildren and two sisters,
Mrs. Frank (Dale) Fleming of
Surrey and Mrs. John (Lora)

Moir of Salmo.

‘In lieu of flowers donations
may be’ made to, the Cancer
Fund, Box 3292, Castlegar.

Burial is to be at Park
Memorial Cemetery, Castlegar,
with the Castlegar Funeral
Home ‘in charge of’ arrange-
ments,

CHUCK STEAK

SMOKED OCEAN PERCH

EG

Seo

ss

SS
—S

CAN. GRADE “A” MATURE
GRAIN FED BEEF ....

MEATY.

69
PORK RIBLETS =...
POT ROASTS of Beef --~-- = G9
GAINERS BOLOGNA (59

BEEF SAUSAGE =~" 10. °7.47

BABY BEEF LIVER  Q¢ | EMPIRE BACON ¢1.39

69°
798 | INSTANT COFFEE $3.75

12.69% |CHESE 2. $2.89

BY THE
PIECE

HOME MADE:
BULK PACK

LUNCHEON MEAT

KAM 12 OZ. TIN ..

GRANOLA

Among: his
work, he was a volunteer
ambulance driver in Vancouver
from 1940 to 1948. While in
Castlegar he. worked contin-
uously for the Handicapped
Society and was an active
member of St. David's Anglican
Church, as well as a member of
the IOOF Lodge of Castlegar
and Rossland. At one time he
‘was also the president of the
Castlegar Savings Credit

inion.

Mr. Churches ‘was an em-
ployee of Comingo retiring Aug.
1973. He has resided in Victoria
since the fall of 1975.

Mr. Churches is survived
by his wife, Dorothy; two sons,
Cliffe of New Glasgow, Nova
Scotia, and Gordon of Victoria;
one daughter, Mrs. Jack (Mar-

Big Brothers

Roy Olson of Castlegar was -

taken to Castlegar and District
Hospital following an accident
late Sunday afternoon near the
Castlegar Ferry after his Hon-
da 175 was in collision with a
1969. car.

The driver of the car, Lynn.
A. Kerby of Castlegar, has been
charged with failing to yield the
right of way to ferry traffic.

Police say they do not
believe Olson was detained at
the hospital. No estimate of
damage was given on the.
motorcycle, while damage to’
the car has been estimated at.
$200.

More Volunteers Needed

More men are needed as
volunteers as Big Brothers to
keep up with the demand. The
group in Castlegar has made a
good beginning with four vol-
unteer applications received to.
date.

All sfour’ men are now.
matched with young boys, and
are looking forward to spending
time’ with ‘their new Little
Brothers,

However, several more
applications from mothers in
need of a Big Brother for their
boys have been received and
more are anticipated. There-
fore, there is a great need now
for more Big: Brother volun-

anne

Big Brothers is an organi-
zation dedicated to helping to

Detween kine 21 nd by 31.1976.

Sorted he prchae rac

sc
orl be reba
tron The $200 wil berebaled

expates July 3.
TO THE DEALER. Otfer rs good only on vahd:
‘made on the spectied new 197

sales agreements
7é models between dune 21
“f

provide adult male companion-
ship to boys without fathers.
Boys served ‘by Big Bro-.
thers may range from age six to:
16. To qualify, 'as''a Little
Brother, a boy < must have
neither a father. living at home

nor any other adult male,

influence in his home.

Big ‘Brothers -are chosen
carefully and assigned to boys
after detailed: acreening-:
matching procedures have been

followed. That way, Big and{

Little Brothers can share feel-

ings, experiences and activitiés ©

more readily.

Generally, the volunteer?
Big, Brother is a married man ;
6 Abe geal
children are grown up. How-'

ever, single mature men are.

a

0. very, successful as volun-~

teers.’ Volunteers are usually 3
from 21 to 65 ycars of age.
itis inporant for. the: Big?
Brother | to’ fairly well :
established ce stable in the -
community. Volunteers should

Little Brother, and contact may
last ‘a year or more.
Interested volunteers or
parents may contact the Health |
Unit, the Probation Office or.

the, Department .of Human
: lor further informa,

eed uty 31,1976

debveny ofthe vetucle purchased.

sales agrees CME Foyota wel fo:
‘ward $200 rebale cheque cect to purchaser (Rebate coupon

MOTORS LTD.

TOYOTA

SALES &
SERVICE

at

ALES SERVICE PARTS

S.S. No. 1, Waneta Junction
Trail, B.C. if

PHONE
964-2597

fe
tion and application forms.

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FROM THE INSTORE BAKE SHOP
WHITE OR, 3 Bice oz. 0c:

Tb ow $9¢_\HOT BREAD som
$1.19 | GHEBSE SLICES 2.2.89
9g¢ | TOMATOES 59°

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con §5l9
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mk $1. 49
Sapa STRIPS “$19
FABRIC SOFTENER $1.09

BLEACH i $1.19

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Whole Kernel Corn

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. & SAT. JULY 8 &9&10

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WE'RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES”

_ KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., SEN., MON., TUES, WED, 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
: ‘ THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M,