CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 6, 1972 ‘Provincial. Library
Parliement Bldgs

Victoria, B.C.

Feb. 28

Guides Hoid
Well Attended
Get Togeher

A well attended traln-
ing session’ for Guiders
from the Trail and
Rivers divisions was held
at the dalle nad of March

h :

Eremenko’s ‘sio:s

QUALITY SHOES for the family
For Dress — Casual and Work

» Castlegar = Kinnaird
Robson - Blueberry Creek’
Shoreacres - Thrums)
Slocan Valley and City '
New Denvor - Silverton”

15 CENTS PER COPY .

Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenaye”
CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972,

VOL, 25, No,
Our Footwear Will Meet the Need nes

BIKE SAFETY was the message given to the
Second Castlegar Cub Pack recently by
Const, Len Jarvis of the RCMP Highway Pat-
Const, Jarvis spoke on the need for

rol,

properly looking after bikes to see they are
In good running order ahd stressed the
necessity of giving hand signals. He also
spoke on fire safety. — Leo Sommers Photo

DO!

“SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION"

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. —— Castlegar

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Baby Shampoo -

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Mo e- Tangle

JOHNSON & JI Or

‘Soft aa Putts

Regular 1.09 SPECIAL 89c

‘cumbia Ph

Electronic Scope Check
Plugs, Points and Condenser
Compression Test

Adjust Carburetor

Service Battery

with an opening

area commissioner

Karel Thorshaug, and ut
g at 3 p.m., the session

dealt with ‘games and songs

suitable for Brownies and
Guides.

A discussion period was
also held at which the Gul-
ders ined a better under-

stan nee ‘themselves
throu; ig self analysis,
ye Area trainers wi were Mrs,

naird Nae

“training session
will sel be for the two
divisions and will deal with
outside games suitable for
the girls, map reading and
how to- use a compass.

Three Accidents Reported
Over Easter Weekend

Damages were estimat-

ea at $7, 000 by local RCMP
fo!

lowing three separate ac-
cidents which took place
over the Easter weekend.
The first accident oc-
curred at 11 p.m. Good Fri-
day when two vehicles were
in collision at the weighing

. scales in Ootischenia.

Drivers were identified

vehicle received es
enimated | a eo x
An Me erokeaman

stated a aut boy, who was

a passenger in the Semenoff

vehicle received injuries,
harges pe “pending

: against Mr.

Charges are also pend:
ing following a second ac-
eident which ‘occurred at
10 p.m. Saturday a ine ove
erpass near the Castlegar
Airport.

Two thousand dollars
damage was estimated to a
compact car driven by Ron.
ald ens Scarcello,. 20, of

Spokane, Wash.

The driver and his two
passengers were taken to
the: local hospital but no
serious injuries were repor-

Still under investigation

Pioneer Resident

Mrs, Holuboff Dies

A’ pioneer resident of
this district since 1913, Ag-

* afia Holubeff, 91, of "Rob-

son died Monday, in the
Castlegar and District Hos-

Funeral services be-
gan Tuesday and concluded

yesterday from the Castle-

uss! E
Mrs. Holuboff came to
Canada in 1899, spending
the first 14 years in Saskal
chewan at Blaine Lake and

Arron.
she lived in Brilliant for
10 years before moving to

- Robson.

Mrs. Holuboff is survived
“by two sons, Sam of Castle-
gar and John of Robson;
one daughter, Mrs. S. (Nes-
tia) Horcoff of Robson; sev-
en grandchildren 1 and nine
greatgrandchildren

- Burial was in Brilliant

*: Cemetery with the Castle-

gar Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.

4-CYLINDER
$22.88

6-CYLINDER
$25.88

8-CYLINDER
$29.88

Check PCV Valve
Check Air Cleaner
Check Fluid Levels
Clean Glass
Vacuum Interior

PLUS FREE HEADLIGHT ALIGNMENT

(Additional Parts Extra)

GAS IS OUR BUSINESS — SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY

WOODLAND PARK

PHONE 365-3355

sso> lta iD.

AGENTS FOR: HERTZ RENT-A-CAR TRANS CANADA TRAILER CuBIE H HEADLIGHTS

a third. accident which

ee place 11 p.m. Sunday
when a car driven by Ron
Gemmill of Castlegar fail-
ed to negotiate a curve.
+ Mr. Gel was taken
to the local hospital while
a passenger, Nancy Gemmill
was transferred to Trail Re-
gional Hospital. Another
passenger, Gemmill,
sustained laceration.

The accident, which re-
sulted in an estimated
$2,000 damages, occurred
nine miles up the Kinnaird-
Christina e Highway.

Funeral Service
For P, Ghemoft

Funeral services were
held Monday from Apple
dale Hall for Peter
Chernoff, 52, who died ast
Friday at Kitimat.

Mr. Chernoff left betes
Hiant in. 1928, moving : te
Winlaw,, Ocean Falls
then to Kitimat where a
was emp ployed by Eurocan

er. Mills as a
tublennice Danner, $

He is survived by his
wife, Annie; three sons,

jurial was i Slocan
Park Cemetery with the
Castlegar Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.

ens Flowers Changes
Hands After 26 Years Service

enty-six years of
aang a touch of beauty to
trict has come to a

7th Ave, in
its present expanse on the
upper level, now called Sth
Ave., has been sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Vroom,

formerly cok
d Mrs. Nielsen
now rae their home on
7th Ave. Kinnaird. Time
will not hang heavy on Mr.
Nielsen’s hands. He will use
his spare time to pursue
his many hobbies wi in-
clude art, corresponding
with numerous persons
prong the globe and for
stamp collection for
thick he is probably best

known,
Mr. Nielsen has done
landscaping throughout the
area an

al building had to disrupt
this particular piece of
work.

The Nielsen's have one
daughter, Karen, who is at-
tending the University of
Victoria.

With change of owner-
ship, Nielsen's Fiowers will
now the name Vroom

Flowers Ltd. Its new own: —

‘ets, Joseph

and Mary
Vroom, add much to
the comm A
‘At present the family
must remain divided. The
Yrooms have six sons and
three
Vroom, who is
must finish her teaching

Memorial Service Today
For Edwin (Ted) Richards

Memorial services are
being held this morning at
10 am. from St. David's
Church for Edwin (Ted)
Charles Richards, 31, who
was reported drowned Good
Friday.

City. Working in the log-
ging industry as a faller
for some 10 years in many
areas in B.C., he turned to
his studies following an ac-
cident,

. He was a Forestry, stu-
dent at Selkirk College at
the time of his death.

termination, Mr.

took .an active part in
studies and was: involved in
the Forestry’s annual “F
Day” which was to take
place today.

Fellow students -cancell-
ed the day’s activities in his
memory:

Richards is surviv-
ed fee his wife, Ruth: one
son Buck and a daughter,

Kaslo RCMP reported
Mr. Richards fell from a
boat while fishing with a
friend near’ Kaslo. Richards
was fishing at Camp Para-
dise, about two miles north
of Kaslo when. he fell into
Kootenay

By ‘late noon Tuesday
no body had yet been re
» covel ;

Mike’s Radiator

REPAIR

Gas Tanks Repaired
-e
Transmission, Coolors ©
Sales
/
Exchange Radiators
in Stock

-@
PHONE

APRIL 7

Attention

KINNAIRD
TRANSFER

Will. be Hauling

TOPSOIL

THIS WEEKEND
-8-9-10

jar with her new surround:

ings.

Some of the family are
already on their own but
june will see the balance of
the family settling into their

new home,
Mr, Vroom is a world
alent with an interest-
‘ound, During the
Seond 4 orld War he was
attached to the Canadian
4th Division, Army Head-
quarters and’ during the oc-
cupation was a commander
in the Dutch underground.

greenhouses and landscap-
ing. For 10 years in Calgary
he worked with stain g!
windows, He also Prt an
interest, like Mr. Nielsen,
in art and stamps.

His wife's hobby is his-
Rey particularly English

of Any Type Work or Any Occasion

F Aqvanauts — Dry

SMITH'S

61 CRESCENT ST. —

PLUMBING
& HEATING -

PH, 365-753] — CASTLEGAR

* Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal

Castlegar Hospital Auxit-

Rummage Sale —
April 14 - 7 to 9 p.m. —
“April 18. = 10 tot pam.
For pickup Ph. 5002,
‘7541, ae and 5406 in
Robson.

Lend
B boging | Mon April
pam,

Hiohori
School For * Blsberiaty ova
365-3438,

paitotte Selkirk

ith Summer Baz-
aar this Sat, “April 8 at
1 to 3 pm. "Proceeds to
bursaries for Selkirk
students,

wo.

yr
spe to 4p rt, ta. tobe
Pe Community’

Gianaitd Women's inst

tut holding

Luncheon in k

art April 12 fr 12 from 12.30
ova able and and PE ire,

for reserve
ton. bee Fee te,

David Thom Sti
Club will hold its next

Step Out Into Spring With
A Coat From West's

Rain Coats

65% Combed Cotton —— 35%
Carona. Sizes 12 - 20 an

164 - 244.

Jackets

In a wide range of colors and
styles in Denim, Suede Fin- :
ished Fabric and Water Rep- -
ellent Pop-O-Lin and Cana-
dian Mist by Lady Pamela.

- Kates Tops

In Plain and Stripes, Fash-
ioned in shells and short and
long sleeves. Mix and Match

these with our large stock of

slims.

Just Arrived

Striped and Plain. Tops — The Newest in Fashion

by Jane Colby

Match a long sleeved top by “Leeds Original”

with one of our skirts or slims

TO COMPLIMENT YOUR OUTFIT WE HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION
OF PURSES AND KAYSER GLOVES AND SCARVES

Kayser Panty Hose — Wide Range of Colors

AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES

Ct

@ Reservations
© Tours
@ Hotel Accom.

PHONE 365-7762

SE EEE

‘tude, problem within
: sbernate, (cr

RDCK Invited fo ‘Have a Look’
Mt Controversial Sewage Ponds

Castlegar’s ror John
Landis hag ar Mayor John
of tha -Re; _ Distict of
Central tenay ‘ ()
out ap have a look" at ac

yi nets

it up anymore than you al-
i have with the two ex-

does not, have the
un-
wanted odors ron us and de-

and
bi ich urged at

its to wo land: ad-
r3 ithe two lagoons al

the value .of our
‘properties so they can save
olars.

a few d
“Phe smell is so bad,”
paid George M Makeute also of
Raspberry, “that we can't
leave our doors open, which
is very unpleasant, especial-
summer mon-
Castlegar should be

he “able to put their outhouse :
in thelr’ own boun: ”

i

RSF
Edi
4

s
aFeo
tr

tite
Hae

To Police ‘Heads’
On Pot: Nulsance
Col tro \d.. praise
suround is Tet : of

"a a rewlt of an at

the al
or “head” culture.

7. The name of the group
is , light-hearted and ‘know-
ingly ungrammatical,

eat ana 4 cRUST—Commtt
oe eo syaned

nae use

' GRUST was ‘tom, of
small

y ‘necessity—from
bats ailfoo-common incident
through °

in Castlegar an

out North America.

appointed
to. police, the

j head eae tat ye

\ They ‘said people who
Pent elther

had Rei "ommaitin

tion of

’ certain ‘drugs
come Snes at, its flag:

tbe irresponsible way in

tie people, use i use i in Cas-

and not on ‘somebody else's
front doorstep.”

treatment.
OA well-functioning la-

emits no un-

|

al f

“RAINING SESSION ended for 29 members

of ‘the Trail Royal ‘Canadian Militia’ when
this: alreraft,. ‘a Buffalo, arrived Sunday

Chilliwa

iat. the Castlegar Airport. Included among

ce its: members ‘were Carry Zimmerman and
Gordon ' Flynn of Robson, Danny Hague of - |

: Blueberry .Creek, Clifford Morrison, Weslie.
Lucas, Jim_and Fred Vigue, all of Kinnalrd,

reraft 0 ad here G4 Friday

ing this group to the training centre ot

here. their cobrse included how
ley bridge, demolition “and
tn. ‘the background to the
completed terminal’ build-
jally opened this spring.

— Castlegar News. Photo:

iE

Funeral Service

. For Mrs, R. W. Cook

- Held in Castlegar

‘-Fimeral services have
heen held for. the wife of

Seay cok

“Two New. Bridges
To be Constructed
ts Slocan Valley

tle’s cou; ‘measured
ya count while: the

Ove

2 Mrs. Cook, the former -_
Tani Ap-

nla Kastukoff,: dic
ril 6 at the age of 54

Born in’ Arron, Sask,”
Cook in’

she married .

‘Grand Forks in. 1935 ‘and
moved to Castlegar from
Trail in’ 1942.

ver, Wi
Paul who attends Twin

aw, Sask., and Peter Kastu-
koft of Nelson,

Russian services were
held on Sunday, with ‘the
funeral service’ being held

suis
Gretchen, John Landis. Aa
vio Demeo, Barney Trus-
sler, Bill ‘Smith and Sam
Babakailff.

Bain eal at id th hy ame
) and the yma, rang

were “Just As

ee of Ages.”

rs, Cook was a mem:
ber hie the United Church

and the Pythian Sisters.

River,
~ the two new * pri

ley’ Hill and . will: provide
two. lanes of traffic on the

uphill ‘grade.

Mr. Campbell estimated
cost of the. ‘two bridges and
Fare “will be close

vaalong. with

a) Nee es ifor
- the provision 1 of high sian:
d item linkin,

Be. No. 1 at Revelstoke - known

ghway No. 3 in the’
bell repeated

one of the most important
north-south ‘highways in
the province.

said completion of
the road system “will ae
tremendous «. economic-
pact on Revelstoke, nie im:
communities-along Highway
No; 6, and on such centres’

naird, an

Early Morning Fire Destroys |

tal loss of both con-:

Tol
tents and : building : at -the
: Hills

Larry: Miller home: in Lona
wy N lew Den-
yer a HEME. following a 6.30
a.m. Monday ‘fire leved
to have been started by an
overheated heater.

Mr, an ler,
their two children, ages,

and

five and two and’ a. half,

were at home at the time
of the blaze. A third child,

one year of age, is said to ~.
have

been’ absent at. the

patient in the Slocan Com-
munity Hospital.
‘0 reported

injury
were burns to the palm of

Nelson, Castlegar-Kin- *
id Trail.”

no problems as far as flood-
ing is concerned.

e erhe previous week, it

should be pointed out, Cas-
telgar was the ‘warmest
Place in British Columbia). _
Relic of Wartime
Will Soon Vanish
At New Donver
The last Japanese bath-
house, located on a village
owned lot “in the area
wn as the in
New: Denver, ‘will .soon be

torn down,
The 14 X 28 foot build-

T'S
amo which caved ‘its roof

"At the last. meeting of ©

New. Denver's coun it
Wass decided the building
ust be cleared from this

cle:
50 X15 foot lot, and the

y property be put, up for pub-

‘A motion was also
sed stipulating the ‘pure! red
er must, within one year of
the aale, build on this Jot,

Mr. Miller's father’s hand,
Otto ‘Miller, ‘who lives just
down from ‘his son's home.

Mr, and Mrs. Larry. Miller an

and. family

ssOne of sict tie the world's larg-

ion “firms,
Billinghers Corp., Canada.
Ltd. with. an.: office

amined. by Hydro -offic-
19ilingham bid $32,648,

the canal’and as-
‘sociated work, while run-
“ner. up. was Mannix and
Associates Joint. Venture
with $33,374,598.
her big construc
tion firm with a base.in
-Mancouver, Peter Kiewit
> Sons of Canada Ltd, sub-
mitted an -offer of $38,
997,157, while Emil An-
derson-Pool, of Hope bid
035, ci

- Coles! Report
Shows Net Loss”

+" Columbia Cellulose: Co.
Ltd. has announced the fir-
st quarter. of 1972 showed
a net-loss of $4,210,000 on
sales of $25,178,

Joss, a §| okesman
said, does not reflect any
income tax benefit and com-

1972 first r sales ov-
er 1971, of og, 000 or 50
per cent e result of
improved sales volume of
kraft - pulp “ and © lumber.
However, lower sales prices
for kraft pulp were the

-main reason for the lower.

earnings ia addition, sev-

conditions res-
‘feed er ce activity and
used, tation

‘lems in the Tmoving of for:
id chips.

to
be presently ii living. at their
Parents’ home.

The buildin,
tents were not fined, Hee

‘reductions occurred in ihe
three months of 1972

ea Residents
Stall Industrial Plan

The owners of land lo-
cated in Ootischenta, and re-
cently announced as a pos-
sible site for the construc-
tion of a new. secondary in-

, are request this
area be for realdential use
only,
aay rene

week at the Oo-
tischenia Hall to give their
opinions onthe construc.

Trail

At the meeting a peti-
tion was handed to the ad-

Air pollution from the
toxic fumes which would be

Evan mon letter fom aude
ee lots Binns te to
those already owned by Mr.

Nominati

‘Tymofievich resulted ina
motion, : “That . Chevel-

ential use only”,

This vote resul
69 for and one rented by

Don Brothers Tells Socred Convention
Deer Park Road Doesn't Rest With Celgar

vincial Sovern-
bo proceed with

jon
“MLA. for » Rossland-
just afer he was un-

represent the people of the
province and ‘we represent

"Hata | special
National ‘Air
With Public

is the first day
of Natowl Air Cadet Week,
and on that day, Castlegar's
No. 581 Squacron, under

hich will: outline | the
work. they ‘do for and in the
eda
fe y night at 7
p.m, in Stanley hries
auditorium’ they will hold a
Parents Night, at which
time’ normal squadron rou-
tine will be observed so the
Boys’ Parents can see what
they are learning.

to the ne Catlgar Kinnaird
area, Mr, Brothers ment
ed—besida

the planned
eee a Park—devel-
Park,.. the

said many projectemapene :

Cadet Week Starts Sunday

Parade Planned

Villa and the sale wot bingo
cards for . the

Wednesday

Bouknobor Histories! Soc-

On the funside of the
picture, the boys have tra-
velled to Keremeos, have
played hockey and gone
bowling, and are planning
to visit the radar station at

ng
in the ‘American city,

. These are
being eliminated for safety
Teasons,

Hydro Authority Warns Small Kite Flyers
Of Big Dangers Being Near Power Lines

Youngsters who fly kites
near electric powerlines are
‘inviting tragedy.

Recently a Lower Main-
land man was. killed, - ap-
parently while using a long
pole in an attempt to free
a kite that had become tan-
gled with a powerline. -

“Never try to remove
a kite. from ‘a: powerline, .
transmission tower or pole,”
warns J. V. Milburn, ‘man-
ager of B.C. Hydro’s * safet

. have the kn

engineering department
“Only linemen

the company's ee Tow

equipment to work near

‘high, voltage lines in safety.

damp or metallic . -
~ cord attached to a kite also

act as’ an . electrical

erie aif a
Powerline, ‘Milburn
points out. “So Play safe —

stay well away from: these

may

Hydro urges all
pati to ‘oi cut out the fol-
ite Flyers’. Code,
and eae sure their. child-
ren understand it and fol-

_ low it to the letter.

kites only in
an open field or park, well
away from powerlines, tran-

smission towers and poles.
-@ Use perfectly dry
string, never wire or metat

@ Never to
move a kite He sth forte
on a es Helewe le, tower or

pepeue the cord im-

“eS Don't use -
al in making a any et
= e Dont & a-kite on
pear or
@ Never fly igh ee
wet or stormy weather.
Have fun — but al-

ways remember thi q
! e safety 4