B STEAM LOCOMOTIVE 3716, :Caquitlam'’, will again power the Provincial CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, July 7, 1978 ne the ‘‘Port through a tour Museum Train this summer, this time. An Integral Part of B.C.’s Soul of the Kootenays from June 22 to Aug. 27.—Provinclal Museum Photos Camp Scholarship Winners Brad Turner of Slocan was ‘among the more than 35 children from the interior who have been awarded a summer ,camp scholarship to attend the Camp for one week this sum- mer. Turner received his award from Slocan Forest Products Ltd. Other winners from the Koot Bound :Silver Lake :Study Centre and Summer ry ‘y area were Sherri Miller and Janine Lawes Voice of the People © Not Guilty of Apathy Editor, Castlegar News: ; In regard to your editorial in the Castlegar News recently, “Blame, You Drove Past,” I would like to say that if the incident you are talking about happened by the West Koote- nay Power & Light building on Columbia Avenue in Castlegar, you are mistaken. If it did not, I do not know the facts and I am at fault. My wife and I were driving down Sherbiko Hill when ap- proximately five cars in front of us stopped. We saw a child's bike flying in the air and landing in the middle of the road. Some of the people in the cars in front of us slowed, but no one got out. We drove past these cars on the right-hand side of the road and pulled up and got out by the youngster, who at this time was an the side of the road erying. I taiked with him and looked over his head and it seemed there were no injuries. Tasked him if he would like to go to the hospital. He said no, that he was alright and waited to go home. I let him go on his way and told him to tell his parents when he got home what happened. I 'ived in Castlegar for 23 years. I value someone's life. Ken and Phyllis Oglow Calgary, Alta. of Grand Forks, awarded schol- arships by Pope & Talbot Ltd. and Corinna Sambon of Chris- tina Lake, who received the award from Sandner Bros, Sawmill. The camp is located near Peachland and is situated on a small lake that provides the campers with fishing, swim- ming, and canoeing facilities, While at Silver Lake, the schol- arship winners will be trans- ported on day trips to view actual in-woods logging opera- tions and see first hand, as well as talk with, foresters about logging practices and proce- dures, The campers will also par- ticipate in nature walks, map- ping and orienteering courses, back packing, woodslore tech- niques and more. Of course, each evening will be rounded out with a campfire program of skits, songs and story telling. Campers sleep in log cabin bunkhouses and the meals are professionally prepared and served by the kitchen staff. The Silver Lake Camp is operated by the Canadian For- estry Association and the camp is in its seventh year, of The Canadian For- Lucky you. whole rack price, “BS, vate, NEA Co fo as Update. Clearance regular summer stock. Choose from a z Buy one pair of slacks at regular the second \ pair for . Update exciting Is at (t'sour... We're clearing out our of breezy summer slacks. get FASHIONS Columbia Avenue, Castlegar estry Asociation operates chil- dren's camps in Squamish, Prince George, Williams Lake, Cranbrook and Kelowna. All camps are available to any child ages eight to 16 years, For more information contact the Canadian Forestry Associa- tion of B.C., 2417 Hwy. 97 N., Kelowna. The scholarship winners have been selected in a variety of ways. Some children were chosen through a competition in writing an essay. The topic of the essay was “What Multiple Use of the Forest Means to Me.” Others were chosen as deserving children from within the community and, in some cases, the sponsoring company held a contest for the children of their employees. Honor Roll Students The following students were omitted from the Honor Roll list of Stanley Humphries Secondary School, as published in last week's issue of the Castlegar News: Grade I: Ron Zaitsoff 4.1 and Shelley Knutson 4.0. Grade 12: Maureen Kalmakoff 4.2 and Nadeen Zaitsoff 4.0, “Fashion VAL ry Carter’s Sewing Centre Casitleaird Plaza — Phone 365-3810 ZIG-ZAG Only $129.95 Complete with Carrying Case Mate” Machine pettence built inte every Singer “Residents and visitors will have the opportunity to ‘discover’ the rich heritage left behind in B.C, by the steam engines as the province's Mu- seum Train tours the Koote- nays this summer,” provincial | secretary Grace McCarthy said recently, “In our 'Year of Discovery’, each one of us will find it most entertaining, evocative and educational if we balance the Capt. Cook celebration’s nauti- cal events we plan to attend with a viewing of the Museum Train during its stay at the various eastern B,C. communi- ties,” the minister said. “Ships and trains were— and still are—an integral part of the province's soul, No ‘dis- covery’, therefore, of the pro- vince is complete without an exploration, experience and en- joyment of both.” The Museum Train starts its tour at Revelstoke, a rail- road town, on June 22, and ends at Invermere on Aug. 27, after visiting Golden, Cranbrook, Kimberley, Creston, Nelson, Slocan, Castlegar, Trail, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway, Fernie and Sparwood. Public viewing hours dur- ing its stay at these communi- ties are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is free. When rolling, the train consists of a steam locomotive, its tender, an oil car, a water car, two boxcars, two flatears with live steam displays on each, three exhibit coaches, a theatre coach, service coaches, and a business car. Two locomotives were re- turned to service when the Museum Train was put to- gether in 1975; Canadian Paci- fic Railway's 3716, a 2-8-0 Consolidation class freight en- gine, built in 1912 and donated by the people of Port Coquit- lam, where it stood on static The theatre coach has film showings on the same theme. It also has a sales counter and information centre manned by members of the local commu- nity museum and _ historical association, All proceeds from these sales—a large selection of pub- lications ranging from Capt. Cook booklets to postcards and children's drawings—go to them, This year, a special exhibit PROVINCIAL Museum Traln gets tinal olling before it brings : Provincial Museum Train Tours the Kootenays coach, the “Nootka Sound”, has been added to the train, It contains a display that pays tribute to Capt. Cook during the bicentennial year of his landing at Nootka Sound, McCarthy urges schools, organizations and the media to be informative about the Mu- seum Train this summer so that every British Columbian and visitor to the province will have | the opportunity to benefit from the train's Kootenay tour. steam back to the Kootenays and surrounding areas this summer with exciting displays. display; and I Bloedel and Power River Company's 1077, a 2-6-2 Prairie class loco- motive, built in 1923, and once used in logging on Vancouver Island. On board each flatcar is a single artifact from the pro- vince's logging history, includ- ing an 1894 “spool donkey” loaned by the B.C. Forest Museum and a 1911 Climax locomotive from the Provincial Museum's collection. The theatre and two ex- hibit coaches were once part of the dominion transcontinental train. The third exhibit ‘coach was a parlor car of the Cana- dian National Railway. The.business car was re- tired recently by the B.C. Rail- way, The crew diner was part of the American Freedom Train before its acquisition by the province in 1977. Interior displays have the theme: Steampower and Brit- ish Columbia: 1830's - 1950's. These exhibits combine arti- facts, models, ph hs and Local Kiwanians Attend Coast Meet Mr. and Mrs, Bob MacBain of Castlegar were among more than 15,000 persons attending the 63rd annual Kiwanis Inter- national Convention June 25-28, in Miami Beach, Fla. MacBain is a member of the Kiwanis Club of Castlegar and is also in-coming president of the club. Kiwanis Interna- -tional is made up of business and professional men dedicated to community improvement. Main speakers at the con- vention were: Frank Borman, Eastern Airlines president and former astronaut; Dr. Richard D, Jones, past president of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews; Maurice Gladman, Kiwanis International dent; Neil Giuliano, Circle K artwork to depict the impact that steam machinery had upon the province's “Beginnings”, “0, ds” ies" and Pp! an Michael R. Mills, Key Club international president. Key Club and Circle K are “Cities.” youth by Kiwanis. Dr. Joyce Broth- presi- Wood & Oil quotations. Combination Furnace We Now Do Complete Furnace Installations Call, now, so that we can schedule all calls for We have In stock: Combination Wood Furnace Heaters. Also, Insulated Chimneys. 226-7221 Winlaw ers, a noted psychologist, .col- umnist, and author addressed ladies at the convention. Other convention high- lights included district affairs, the election of international officers, and the adoption of amendments and resolutions. A total of four contemporary issues speakers were also on hand for the convention. Singer Tony Bennett en- tertained Kiwanis, members and their families. KINNAIRD-TRANSFER Ll. A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Mana EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PITAUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — %4 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND PHONE 365-7124 UNION SHOP It Looked Like Wood to Me! Lian Home Can Have the Beauty of Wood Without the 9 Problems [: Biteming aan this year? Give us a call—Free Estimates Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Soffits & Facia A&l Exterior Siding Dealers for Kalser Aluminum Fred: 365-2211 Marcel: 365-2616 Complete Appliance Service © All Major Appfiances © ‘Complete Line of Parts ‘© Fast Service Gs © We service the entire. Kootenay Area ‘ Largest Stock of ‘member of Twin Rivers School who died a Elements in the Trail ‘Appliance | Repair Shop Ltd. 1701 - 3rd Ave., East Trail Two Special Presentations at Twin Rivers SURPRISE AWARD wa Former Teacher Remembered on Awards Day weayss8 p Tony Silva who won first prize In the 1978 B.C, Forbst Conservation Poster Contest. Here S| va Is shown accepting the award and the iN MEMORY OF . Family members of Mrs. Verna Khadikin, a former staff year ago, were present during recent awards memory. Painted Whittaker, principal Mike Lauriente, left, accepted the painting on behalf of the ind District A $25 cheque from principal Mike Laurlente during the Twin Rivers School recent awards ceremonies. —Rilk Hall Photos a8 2) aaa by local artist Hope C a ceremontes when this picture, show held by and the Twi two pupils, was presented the school in her A ‘Kootenay River Proposal Open Luncheon (Public Invited) Wednesday, July 12 12 noon - 1:30 p.m. Hi Arrow Arms Hotel (Cover Charge — Forum and Luncheon $5.00) with: Nigel Grant B.C. Hydro River Diversion. Charles Nash Manager of Corporate Affairs of 8.C. Hydro will present a 15-minute talk, : The purpose of this luncheon Is to inform the pubtic on the Kootenay River Proposal and B.C, Hydro Policies. é Questions will be answered from the floor. Mr. Nash and Mr. Grant will also be featured : guests on the CKQR Open Line Show 10 a.m., Wednesday, July 12 This Event is Sponsored by the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce In Rivers’ staft. Follow our Lead to... Blacktop ‘ Specializing in: j © Driveways © Small Parking Lots Call now and be assured that you’re on the road to quality work at reasonable prices. ~ Green Valley Free _ Estimates tn Yoir anne 996-7740 calls 357-9397 Backing Up While Unsafe Brings Charges A Castlegar woman has been charged with backing - while unsafe to do so following an incident early Thursday evening when a 1974 pickup backed into a parked 1975 Ford causing approximately $200 damage. - Charged is Rose Debeque whose truck received no dam- age. Owner of the Ford has been identified as John Rod- rigues of Castlegar. No injuries have been reported. Bridge Results Five tables, playing the Howell movement with an average of 54, took part in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: First, Martin and Kees Vanderpol with 63%; second, doy Keillor and Judy Sheppard with 62; third, Julie Smith and Jude Goodwill with 59%; fourth, Jo Mundt and Ernie Gilfillan with 67%, Beat the champs was won by Martin and Kees Vanderpol. Postes | Canada Canada Post WE'RE CHANGING HOURS FOR COUNTER SERVICES Effective Monday, July 10, counter service in the Castleg to a five-day-week operation. The new hours will be: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Saturday The box lobby will be open 24 hours, and stamps will con! the dispensing machine outside the post office. For your postal shopping on Saturday, the sub post office at Carl's Drugs 646 - 2nd Street, will be open to serve you. jar Post Office will change A special presentation in memory of a former Twin Rivers School teacher, was made at awards ceremonies held at the school Tuesday of last week, On behalf of the Castlegar and District Teachers’ Associa- tion and Twin Rivers’ staff, Bob Bertuzzi presented a painting to principal M. Lauriente, in memory of Mrs, Verna Khadi- kin, a former staff member who had passed away last year. Members of the Khadikin family were present to view the painting, which had been done by local artist Hope Whittaker. In accepting the painting, prin- cipal Lauriente stated that Mrs, Khadikin had been an excellent teacher and a good friend. A surprise award was pre- sented by Mr. Lauriente, on behalf of the Canadian Forestry Association, to Tony Silva, He won first prize in the 1978 B.C, Forest Conservation Poster Contest. The award was accom- panied by a $25 cheque. Awards presented to stu- dents in various categories were as follows; Scholastic awards were presented by Mrs, Beth Mar- ken to: Grade 3—Eric Ommund- sen, Leslie Ann Price, Phillip Cordeiro, Neena Podovinikoff, Patrick Johnstone, Loree Campbell, Jewell Kuryluk. Grade 4—Renata Hale. Grade 5—Stephanie Bar- rett, Sara Wearmouth, Mitchell Peacock, Anne-Marie Gruden, Lisa Singh. Grade 6—Lee Syrja, David Dawson, Anna Macedo, Kil- meny Jones, Chuck Kilpatrick, Sian Landis, Grade 7—Shawn Smith, Peter Moroso, Karen Ander- son, Renee Gallo, Lisa Norman- deau, Lisa Koochin. Citizenship awards pre- sented by Mr. Gregory to: Grade 3—Terry Coleman, Jody Audet, Susan Ross, Lisa Forester, Amelia Resendes, Christa Rogers, Tony Silva, Patricia Perras, Grade 4—Cathy John- stone, Kevin Biln, Fatima Tra- vassos, Debbie Sherstobitoff. Grade 5—Terry Zibin, Vic- toria Armstrong, Helena Ma- cedo, Deane Horning. Grade 6—Gordon Lebe- doff, Craig Reed, Steve Voykin, Grade 7—Tony Goulart, Gordon Soloveoff, Lisa Kooch- in, Cari Anderson, Brenda Brunton, Rowena Junker, Sophie Bartek, Effort and Improvement awards presented by Mrs. Ruth Townsend to: Grade 3—Jamie Percival, Brett Dube, Dwayne Weir, Wayne Saliken, Edwarda Jar- dine, Peter Kardash. Grade 4—Shelley Souko- reff, Dwayne D'Andrea, Grade 5—Kelly Gleboff, Marie Resendes, Patric Malo- ney, Paula Chaves, Grade 6—Garry Lotten, Brian Hall, Robert Tamelin, Mike Schaprickyn, Grade 7—Roger Terhune, Neal Hawthorne, Gordon Walk- er, Beth Sterling, Alberto Am- brosio, Sandra Kootnikoff, Cathy Hayashi. Music awards presented by Mr. R. Bertuzzi to: Alan Moscovitch, Rhian Landis, Gor- don Soloveoff, James Verigin, Chuck Kilpatrick, Sian Landis, Julie Perhudoff, Daryl Zibin, Joanna Langley, Sara Wear- mouth, Lori Dawson. Library awards were pre- sented by Mrs. Polly Corbett to those pupils who had given the best service to the librar: during the year: * Marie Resendes, Helena Macedo, Patty Plotnikoff, Suzie Raposa, Victoria Armstrong, Lynda Perepolkin, Chris Bul- lock. Mr. Bertuzzi and the school band played several lively. selections and the Grade 3 and 4 choir sang three selections; “The Happy Wanderer,” “This Land is Your Land" and “Let There Be Peace on Earth.” Athletic awards were pre- sented by Mr. Hall and Mrs. Jan Auliffe. In the Canada Fitness Program, 60 partici- pation buttons were awarded; 81 bronze crests; 65 silver crests; and 58 gold crests. Awards of Excellence crests and certificates went to: tinue to be available from Th? Mighty Mini Lowest priced car In Canada] North Shore Service _ DL. Lic. #00330A RA. 1 NELSON 352.2029 Cathy Hayashi, Maria Laurino, Kim Redisky, Evelyn Maloff, Teri Burdett, Rowena Junker, Luis Costa, Maria Cordosa, Charlie Lind, Wayne Gritchen, Dan Friedel, David DeRosa; Gordie Walker, Rene Bou- chard, Rod Horcoff, Neal Haw- thorne, Rick Hubert, David Terhune, Eddie Knowler, Daryl Zibin, John Silva, Peter Moroso and Dwayne Beninger, Trackmeet awards: IL-yroold girls relay ac- cepted by Patty Plotnikoff. ‘yreold boys relay ac- cepted by Eddie Knowler, Individual winners were: 10-yr.-old boys—Louis Costa; l1-yr-old girls—Linda King; 12-yr.-old boys—David DeRosa; 18-yr.-old boys—Bobby De- Sousa. Cross Country long dis- tance run: 9- and 10-yr.-old boys—Kevin Biln; 11- and 12- yr-old girls—Laura Adams. In the 1977-78 school teams, pennants were awarded 0: Girls’ crabsoccer team— first place, accepted by captain Ginny Santos, Girls’ baskethall team— “A” division first place, accept- ed by captain Renee Gallo. Boys’ basketball team— Plane Crash Pool “A" division second place ac- cepted by captain Johnny Silva, Boys’ basketball team— “B" division first place accepted by captain Alberto Ambrosio, Boye’ volleyball team— second place accepted by cap- tain Gordie Walker and Michael Corbett. Girls' volleyball team— “A” division second place ac- cepted by captain Sally Quin- tanelha, ‘ Boys softball team—"A" division, first place accepted by captain Charlie Lind. In the Intramural: the house trophy was presented to House Two and was accepted by Johnny Silva and Maria uring, M. C. for the awards Program was Mr. Lauriente, who complimented the staff and students on a successful year. This poem sums up the feelings of everyone on this last day of school: Schools Out School is out today. I will go to the pool and play. Then we'll start a brand new day. T feel like shouting, hurray. I will feel so gay. That I will say, Today school is out. There is no doubt. —By Phillip Cordeiro Grade 3 Cranbrook to Join The City of Cranbrook will join an insurance pool set up to compensate victims of the crash of a Pacific Western Airlines jet there in February. Forty-three persons died in the crash, The federal government, the Boeing Co., manufacturers of the 737 jet, and the Rohr Corp., manufacturers of an engine component, also are participating in the fund. Mayor Ty Colgur said Tuesday of last week the deci- sion to participate in the pool is not an admission of liability on the part of the city, Y Colgur said the city has agreed to abide by the decision of the courts in the matter of assessing liability in the air disaster and to contribute to a fund before such a ruling is made. He said the money paid in by the city will be returned to the city if it is not found liable in the jet crash, 3 One reason for the decision to join the fund was that most of the crash victims were city residents, Colgur said. Meanwhile, writs have been filed in British Columbia Supreme Court for seven es- tates which claim unspecified damages against the City of Cranbrook and PWA in con- nection with the crash. Mayor Colgur said if the city is not found liable the estates of the victims will have to bear the costs of the legal action, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Frida, Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons It’s Bonnett’ s mer’ tear 365-6761