MISS CANADA PAGEANT and what it is all about was the topic Friday when the original 3 “ be bearing the banner of Miss Interior of B. C. at the _ November Pageant is Toronto, Mrs, Mr. KC Days, Bill Banham, with regional director of Miss Canada Pageant, Mrs. Marlane MacQuarrie of Revelstoke. Mrs. MacQuarrie was in the area with Judi Kukura, Miss Revelstoke of 1972, who will for the first time in the history of the Miss Canada Pageant, notes hat qualifications are necessary for other girl such as the local Miss KC Days queen, to qualify for Miss Interior of B.C., a stepping-stone to the final heights of Miss Canada in which age qualification and talent play a major role.—Castlegar News Photo Elementary Schools in Valley To Remain Says School Board Elementary schools in the Slocan. Valley attendance area will remain in existence, Nelson School Board decided after a special closed meeting of the board Monday night. The motion includes the exception that grade 6 students at Perry Siding Schoo! will be moved to Winlaw Elementary School in September. Also approved was the motion that the relocatable classroom attached to Mt. Sentinel Junior-Senior Second- . ary School be moved to Winlaw School before September to house the grade 6 students. The decision was made as the result of three public meetings held in the Slocan Valley last week. Meetings were held at Crescent Valley, Slocan Park and Winlaw Elementary Schools to find out public feeling on bussing the students to Mt. Sentinel and W. E. Graham Schools or continu- ing to operate the small schools. A fourth meeting, re- quested by residents of Slocan City will be held at W. E. Graham School Monday at 8 pm, Mr. Berg said the board will not make a decision on what to do with referendum funds, voted on in 1971 for additions to the two secondary schools, until after the Slocan City meeting. Board members are also studying the matter to find out alternatives open to them. The chairman said people would have varying opinions of © priorities on which the money should be spent. Under the referendum, money was allot- ted to both secondary schools to provide facilities for element- ary students, but Mr. Berg said residents of the valley would want the money for facilities for elementary schools. A total of $180,000 of the $200,000 allotted to Mt. Senti- nel School has already been spent, equipping that school with three additional class- rooms, an art room and a library. New Denver Couple Found Shot to Death Aman and a woman were found shot to death in their New Denver home over the weekend. Police identified them as Harry Buckridge, $8, and his wife Olivia, 57. The couple were last seen Friday evening. Their bodies were discovered noon Sunday by Mrs. Buckridge’s sister. Mrs. Buckridge was ap- parently shot in the back. Her hody was found in the bedroom, Mr. Buckridge’s body was‘ in the front room. Both bodies contained a bullet from a 22 rifle. ‘The couple are reported to have come to New Denver from the United States about four years ago. Mrs, Buckridge is said to be Canadian-born. Coroner J. L.*Wilson of Silverton has ordered an inquiry. Tommy Biln Open Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Remember On Father's Day Sunday, June 17 GIFTS DAD WILL CHERISH... — Attache Cases — Shaving Kits - Wallets — Watches — Coutts Cards — Travelling Cases — Electric Shavers We Carry a Great Selection of Gifts SHOP NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WE STOCK Wine Making Supplies THE HOBBIEST WINE MAKING KITS BEER MAKING KITS LIQUEUR MAKING KITS Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Fridays Open 9 a.m. to. 9 p.m. Phone 365-7813 Celgar Security Guard One ‘Of Three Victims A> security guard for Celgar was killed in a head-on collision early Sunday morning near Murphy Creek on the Castlegar-Trail Highway. George Vlanich, 48, died when the Kraft Co-Op mini-bus he was driving was in collision with a car driven by Harold Fishwick of Trail. Both Mr, Fishwick and his wife Nora were reported dead on arrival at Trail Hospital, The accident occurred while the Fishwicks were returning to Trai] from Castle- _ gar and Mr, Vianich was going to work at Celgar. Harold Fishwick is a brother of Norman Fishwick of Kinnaird, I SHSS od 1973 Graduation Can Graduating exercises from Stanley Humphries SEcondary School will be held on Juno 7. Principal Robert Patrick has released the names of those who will receive their diplomas: Garon, Marlene. Batchelor, Jill BR chi Chase, “Icha Mr. Vianich was manager of the Castle Theatre in Castlegar for several years in the late 1950's, He is survived by his wife Beverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bergeron of Trail, and children George, Michael, Christopher, Patrick, Kathleen, Richard and Susan, all at home. He was born in Regina and moved to Trail from Castlegar in 1960. He was president of the Trail Minor Hockey Association from 1968 to 1971 and was a director of the association for about six years, He was also manager of Bantam and Pee Wee Rep teams for the association, Active in baseball as well, Mr. Vianich was umpire-in-chief and on the executive of the Babe Ruth League. An inquest into the three deaths has been ordered. Funeral services are to be held this morning at 11 a.m. from Carberry’s Memorial Cha- pel in Trail for Mr. and Mrs, Fishwick with Rev. Bill Town- son officiating. Burial will be in Mountain- view Cemetery. Mr. Vianich was buried Wednesday in Mountainview Cemetery. Rosary was held Tuesday ever.ing with funeral mass Wednesday. Both were held from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Trail. Father James Lynch‘ offi- ciated. C Donna Chutskolf, Tim Conkin, Bihpet Costa, ‘Ton Da Costa, "Sac Dow, ‘Trevor Drazdott, Ron Drazdoff, Violet Geddes, Shelagh Geiger, Daw! Glendinning, "Colleen Gordon, Lawrence Gretchen, Norm Ish, Debbie Jackson,’ Wayne Jankola, Bill Johnsen, Kathy Johnstone, Leila Josafatow, Alex Kalesnikotfl, ‘Naida Kavaloff, Bonnie Kemperman, Lillian Keraiff, Tim Commended for Bravery Rescues Fellow Mine Worker By Nancy Barnett On May 24 at 3:40 p.m., 20 minutes before shift change, . Peter Norman of New Denver’ was working at the 4,625-foot level of the Kam-Kotia Mine at Sandon. James Mellen of Silverton and Duffy Turner of New Denver went into the area to see if Mr. Norman required assistance. Mr, Norman had just lit three charges and was having difficulty with the fourth, just as the two approached. Seeing the danger, he yelled to the . Men to run. The two men_ turned, narrowly missing the first blast. When Mr. Mellen noticed - Mr. Norman was not with them, he yelled “Get out Duffy!” and, ran back for Mr. Norman. The blast had knocked Mr. Norman's hat off, putting out his light and leaving him dazed and .injured, groping in total darkness, - Mr. Mellen (not knowing how many more charges were lit, nor how large or how much time he had) searched and found his co-worker. He placed Mr. Norman on his shoulder - and ran 300 feet to safety. Mine superintendent, Bill Hog, and district mine in- spector, Mr. Olsen, have commended Mr. Mellen for his bravery. Mr. Norman, a widower with six school-age children, is now in the Arrow Lakes Hospital at Nakusp suffering from a broken nose, multiple lacerations from rock chip penetration, a broken left arm and severe injuries to his left leg. When interviewed, he said, “I thought I was blinded, I heard Jim call and then saw his light. When he got close, I tried to warn him of more blasts to come. But before I could, he had me on his shoulder and was running. How he got me past those ore cars, I don’t know. All Tecan say is ‘Thank God for Jim’. Without him I'd be a dead James Mellen New Denver Cyclist Hurt A New Denver boy was taken to Slocan Community Hospital Monday suffering from severe leg injuries after the 10-speed bike he was riding struck the broadside of a vehicle driven by Al Hansen of New Denver. Randy Matthews was com- ing home from school for lunch when apparent break failure caused the bike he was riding to travel onto the highway at an intersection. No charges are contem- plated. Failing to Yield Brings Charges A Kinnaird man was charged with failing to yield while entering from an alley when the vehicle he was driving was in collision on May 29 with another on Pine St. in Castlegar. _ Samuel. Gillespie was -charged following an accident in which his vehicle sustained $50 damage when in collision with another driven by Albert Austin of Castlegar. _ The Austin vehicle had an estimated $100 damage. No injuries were reported. Phone 365-7025 — “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION® FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR — Castlegar erelff, Llewellyn err, ath: Kouchin, Steve ‘onkin, Blaine ‘onkin, Ken Konkin, Lisa Luktin, Laurie Laturnus, Marvin Leckie, Linda Leitch, Rhonda Lesy, Bob Mackenzie, Leslie McDonald, April Keith cLachlun, Janice ieNee, Debbie karol! offat, ‘Scott Supriken, Fred Buren fhe Sha ay, She fomiule Kelth Sheridan, Debbie Shutek, Jackie Silva, Marie Simmans, Jeft Soukoreff, Gordon : Sparling, “perry Deny’s, Kevin Stonennult Sam Stoochnoff, Vivian Streleaff, Walter Strelioff, Beverley Sweeney, Dallas Swinarchuk, Clara Tassone, Ralph Thomlinson, Brian didates Tipping, Susan y te ial, Tapsu Vacsien, Wendy Van Yzerloo fy ceevinesal Library Parliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C. ' Ds fi\' -»*CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday Morning at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” d Lor AEE 4 VOL, 28, No, 24 a. CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 a 2 18 CENTS PER COPY ‘oykin, Murlon falker, Cathy falker, Janct hite, P ‘oung, ‘Brenda , Gloria , Larissa fi, Eddie ee Olg: Zoobkoff, Sharon y Eremenko’s: FIT-RITE SHOES-_ x QUALITY SHOES for the family ‘ For Dress — Casual and Work loran, fey Mosby, Gerry Muller, Joan Mulloy, Roger Naccarato, Marie Nevakshonoff, Susan Nicholson, Lorraine Nichvaladoff, Ken Nixon, Gerry OQdeau, Val Panio, Gerald Pavlis, Kaye pereverzofl, Chris Pereverzoff, Linda ikoff, "George Plotnikoff, Kathie Polovnikol£, Vickie Popott, Michuel Poster, Chris f, Verna Price, Larry Prokop, Bob Quinlan, Peggy Rafter, Robert Rempel, Gerry Salekin, Christine Samarodin, Peter Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion tinned F ! Government Announces Policy On Noon Opening of Offices He Provincial secretary En H} eat Hall has _ Civil service commission f\ change in government polley whereby .those government i} offices which are required to Ft’ serve the general public “across’ a,’ the counter" will remain | during the 12 noon to 1: ‘ i luncheon period, How this will effect any of Mm; the local offices has not yet \ been determined. The motor vehicle branch, hich is housed in the Oglow Bros, Building and Supply, has intained over-the-counter | service continually. Ray the ina circular to. deputy ministers, has instructed that a skeleton staff should be designated on a rotation basis toremain on duty during this period and take a luncheon break from 1:10 to 2:20 p.m. “But,” says Mr, Richardson, “the staff desig- nated to be on duty ‘should - include’ an employee of suffi- elent experience to serve the public adequately. “The goverriment’s intent’? he says, "is to improve the service to the public, It is not tl it of ¢ : Rehabilftation and Social Im- provement office was not available for comment having left on the weekend and is not Don't forget that the ladies of the Robson Ch- urch are having a straw- berry tea at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raine on Wed., June 20 at 2 p.m. Keep this date in mind. Senior Citizens Assoc. general meeting, tonight, June 7 at 7.30 p.m. SMITH’S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531 The Kootenay-Columbia Child Care Society will resent a on about ch- id care in B.C, June 7 at 8 p.m. in St. David's undercroft. Everyone we- come. The David Thom; amp Club will ot june oft of St. David's dere at 7.30 p.m. old its Mon, OUR SINCERE . Your Link Hardware Dealer MAY THE FUTURE HOLD FOR YOU HAPPINESS & SUCCESS From the Management and Staff AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES. @ Reservations @ Tours -'@ Hotel Accom. @ Travel Insurance Phas 365-7782 “Use Your Chargex Credit Card” jon St. return until tomorrow. at the lunch period be shortened or that the general working hours be changed, These are working conditions which will be ‘the subject of collective bargaining with the Union in future,” Castlegar Agrees fo Joint Meefing on Wafer Supply Castlegar council has ‘ agreed to attend a meeting with the Advisory Planning Commission for Area J to + discuss a joint effort by the towns of Castlegar and Kin- naird: “and the, surrounding area to seriously consider a ; viable water supply for all the concerned areas as possible alternatives to our present systems”. The request for the meet- | ing was made by the commis- sion, whose secretary sug- ;, gested that the Columbia Basin Water Board “has been rather - less than active” and thus no : duplication of effort will result. Ald. Ed Mosby reported the regional district has asked that a study be made of the entire Columbia Basin water system, although he speculated that if such a atudy is made it will likely deal mainly with environmental problems. Mr. Mosby also estimated the cost of a pipeline from above Keenleyside Dam at $1 million. Council will meet with the commission at a mutually convenient date. At a mid-May meeting the Town of Kinnaird, after meet- ing with a delegation of seven which represented observers, water board representatives from Blueberry Creek and representatives of:area J, said it would inform the Regional District of Central Kootenay it agreed in principle to the establishment of a water board for the purpose of assuring supply and protection of water. Kinnaird Sewage Treafment : Plant fo Face Heavy. Costs! = i <7 Hea xpenditures, possi- i bly as igh 2 as 22 $10,000 face the | Town of Kinnaird in connection with its sewage treatment \ plant. “7 “Phe topic was tabled . Tuesday night to the next | Tegular meeting of council when Ald. G. S. Rust appeared m. to be unfamiliar with the complete situation and inquired about. what correspondence to refer to. Upon being referred to correspondence dated May 7, ) Mr. Rust inquired if other ; aldermen had the correspond. # ence in question in’ their : possession, " : When’ informed by alder- »men John Pinckney and George Bondaroff they did not, Ald. Sub-dividers Question Area J ! Potential -were present at. the fmeeting of the advisory plan- Hining commission for- electoral area J requesting the method by which certain parcels of land . B-ould be re-zoned. 2 This information is to be belayed by director Bill Gattrell othe parties concerned. fA. More copies of bylaw No. 7. from the Regional District of entral Kootenay are also Meing requested. ‘The advisory commission requested a meeting ween the Town of Castlegar ind members of the committee nvestigating a viable source of Bvater for the entire area, : Interruption | Of TV Service To Take Place } Work on the TV cable Eystem in Blueberry Creek Zid Kinnaird is now complete. A spokesman for the cable Brvice said work is ‘now. fbmmencing from the Hi Arrow Sub-dividers t . Rust pointed to a handful of letters'stating: “we get copies of this garbage, but not one letter that could mean the town spending as much as $10,000". The issue was then tabled to allow aldermen to study the - circumstances and deal with the matter at council's next meeting. | KC DAYS BUTTONS made their’ first appearance Saturday night when KC Days Kenneth King, who was guest speaker stallation Banquet of the Selkirk Lions Club, presented newly installed president Jim Penman, left, with a KC Days button. In presenting the button to Mr. Penman, as well as the executive as a whole, Mr. King stated there at the Third In wero 54 items on the’ KC Days program and the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce, who sponsors the’ celebration, could only integrate these attractions. He said it was the service clubs that lead to their ultimate success. le pressed the appreciation of the service a ‘willingness to give support as well as their untiring efforts.—Castlegar'News Photo PWA Rep Meets Chamber To Explain Air Service The much-delayed ' ques- tion on air pollution, which was to be discussed at last month's canceled Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce meeting, is once again slated. A resolution to obtain an air pollution bylaw which was tabled at the April meeting will be lifted tonight says president Mary Anderson. Mrs, Anderson also called attention to an application by Arrow Aviation of Chilliwack to fly out of Castlegar. “Alr service is such a vital thing for this area, this matter will be thoroughly looked into," she said, She said a representative “of PWA would be in attendance tonight to explain the service, small company to fly to Vernon, Kelowna, Penticton, Oliver, Grand Forks, Cranbrook and Calgary. The company has. also applied for a licence to fly to Spokane. Arrow Aviation presently © Aquanauts Hold Annual Swimathon this Saturday Kunnaird Aquanauts Swim Club will be holding a Swima- thon this Saturday as its major fund-raising project of the year. Highlighted at noon will be the challenge of the season when the Kiwanis Club, win- ners of last year's trophy, will be defending tlieir champion- ship: in a four-man relay race. Proceeds of this race will be donated to the Swimathon. Taking part are the Ki- wanis Club, Selkirk Lions, Rotary Club and the local RCMP. The the origina- Boating Activi Now Underway For Local Club Under, the flag ship of commodore Pat Fowler the Arrow Boat Club got the season underway Saturday with’ a well-attended wine and cheese perty held at the clubhouse. Once a flourishing club, 4 which for the past years has had: to'take "a pack seat whild- major changes’ ‘took'place. onthe“, lake, Commodore Fowler has’ © great confidence in building up the membership and bringing it to the standards of its hay day. Arrow Boat Club executive tors of the race have been verbally challenged by the RCMP with Sgt. Stan Part- ridge stating, “due to the age of the old Rotarians, they don’t stand a chance against Canada’s finest”. In requesting use of the pool, the Town of Kinnaird also granted permission for the club to utilize the facilities July 21 and 22 when it held its annual invitational swim meet. Council consented to furn- ish the necessary ribbons for the successful swimmers as it has done in the past. Stanfey Humphries 1973 Commencement Class Class ‘Valedictorian Gerry Mosby Takes Major SHSS Award Graduation last Thursday night began with the standing ovation. A : processional but ended in a new. twist which will long. be remembered by a capacity audience:of proud parents, friends and well-wishers. class was Cominco senior public relations executive Frank Bein- der. . Long known in the educa- tion. field, having once been the valedictory address for the 156 of the Trail School for -graduation;- Gerry:Mosby. : left. the Podium after. a short his valedictory. address would be the lyric? of a song written by his older. brother Rod. [Rod was. also a SHSS who ‘i on to consists of Fowler, first vice-president Larry Rich- en, second vice-president Stan Pierce, secretary-treasurer Marg Denneus and directors, Leo Bosse, H. Kemperman, Reg Wilkenson and Dr. Joe Mykietyn. Doukhobor Village Museum Opens Doors for Season This Saturday the Doukho- ‘bor Village Museum, opposite the Castlegar airport, will formally open. its doors to visitors with a special cere- mony starting at 1 p.m. Dignitaries and supporters of the Historical Society have been invited to come to the site to view, the. ‘additions ‘and improvements which have been made over the past months to the buildings, displays and grounds of the “New Village” {Novoje Selo). The executive and some of the members of the Historical Society will be on hand to greet visitors. After 2 p.m. the village will be open to the general public ‘and from then until September, official ‘visiting hours will be daily between 12 noon and 3 p.m. Local __ girls, under the leadership of Haz UBC where he experienced a loneliness for friends he had made during his school years, Having put lyrics to those words, ‘Jerry placed. himself before the piano and presented - SHSS's first’ musical valedic- tory. "theme for the 1973. grad- uation was “Let Freedom: Be” with the gym walls.elaborately decorated with Greek murals and the ceiling with hanging mobiles. Another highlight of the evening was the presentation of the three major awards with the Stanley Humphries Award © going to Gerry Mosby pre- sented by R. Whittaker. Gerald Panio was recipient of the Aggregate Award presented by acting mayor Jack Chernoff of Kinnaird with ve John Landis of Castle- and Vickie Ogloff, ll be on hand to give tours of the village and answer questions through- out the summer. Someone will be at the village at all times and visitors are welcome to come and look arotind. Brenda Healey Sith. the Leader's Award. Upon principal R. J. Patrick's announcement of staff member Mr. Whittaker's re- tirement at the end of June, the graduation class paid their respects by giving him a soils. aR EN RUSSIAN ARTIFACTS . and . tasty : Russian foods will be sold from this building now under ion at the site of the Novoje Selo [New through to Robson pea cluding ‘ This area, for the next two three weeks, will experience ly interruptions in service. Further interruptions may 8 experienced in some parts of Hbson up to mid-July while nor ends are cleaned up, he id. “ Village]. Not scheduled for completion this year because of lack of ‘funds, the building is by Bankert Masonry Construction’ with LIP help supplied by the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society. Spokesman for the society, Pete Oglow, said the building, which was started two months ago, presently ‘being: con: of shi PiSnee wads persis by LIP help as well aa donations ake shingles and bricks. stage approximately $10,000 will be needed for its completion. The building, sited'on a: knoll near the steep banks of the Columbia River, measures 1,150 square feet not including a 30 x 32 foot open air-patio which is protected by an extension of the structure's roof. The building will contain three open ovens, an indoor restaurant and work and storage area.—Castle- gar News Photo Me. Beinder. challenged the graduates, of: these “diffi icult times”. “To be useful you must be* involved and purposeful,” he said. * While all could not be leaders, he told them each “can influence the direction” of our times. Vice-chairman Ernie Mills brought greetings. from the board of trustees of School District No. 9. Superintendent G. C. Bis- sell, bringing greetings from Eastern Star Minto Chap- ter 79 bursary ($55) to Gwen Fuller, presented by Mrs. F. Fuller. Canadian Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgy ($50) to Bill Jankola, presented by, EF. Milner... a Union of Youth USCC Scholarship ($100) to Kathy Malolt presented by M. Kani- Robson Women's Institute Home Economics award ($50) _ to Laurie Laktin, presented by Mrs..R. Johnson. 3 Ladies’; Auxiliary Castle. ‘.,,.gar-and ‘District: Hospital (two “$100 bursaries) to Gwen Fuller \ and Brenda Young, presented = byMrs.°R, Townsend. the department of stated in the 13 years as superintendent: he has never ceased to be encouraged by the calibre of those students who were graduating. Acting Mayor Jack Chern- off, a former SHSS graduate, brought. greetings from: the Town of Kinnaird. Mayor John Landis of Castlegar, who is also principal of Robson Elementary School, said he was looking to see how many of these graduates were from his elass of ‘67. He called attention to their theme stating, “the challenge is yours”. . Two. selections by the SHSS ‘Band, “T'll Never Walk This Way Again” and “Spring from the Season”, were played just prior to the presentation of the individual grads by Miss B. Kavie and Kim Crawford. ° The evening's activities included the traditional grad- uate choir and the presentation of several scholarships and - bursaries. ‘ Recipients of these awards were chosen either by selection of the sponsor of singled out by the scholarship-bursary com- + mittee, These awards. are as follows: - Kootenay Real Board - bursary. and trophy ($200) to Gerald Panio, pre- sented by J. Young. Estate Brenda Healey Leader's Award Gerald Panio Aggregate Award Building. Construction in Castlegar ‘$60,000 Behind Figure of 1972 Building construction in Castlegar is running about $60,000 behind the same period a year ago. Ald. Andy Shutck reports building — permits — totaling $319,448 in new construction have been issued to the end of May, compared with $377,376 The alderman told council at its meeting last week that $34,994 in permits were issued in May. The permits covered one mobile home in the Mobile Home Development Area at the foot of Pine St., eight residen- tial alterations and additions, two commercial alterations and Castlegar and District Arts Council (two $50 bur- operates on a Kelowna, Vernon, Kamloops, Revelstoke route, PWA now provides air service to Calgary five days a week, to Penticton and Grand Forks, three times weekly, to Vancouver twice daily, except Saturday and to Cranbrook two days a week. A spokesman for PWA in Castlegar has said approval of the licence would probably inerease air service to each of these centres to five days a week and that the licence had been applied for under the PWA name to increase chances of emerging sucessfully from the hearing set for the end of June in Vancouver. Chamber of Commerce social hour tonight is at 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:45. Celgar Official Estimates Fire Loss at $80,000 Damages have been estt mated by Canadian Cellulose risk manager Colin Port at $80,000 in the fire at the sawmill division here on June 5 The fire, which is said to have been started by a spark on the roof where maintenance repair was burning off baits, was contained to three of the company’s 13 dry kilns. Town to Submst Post Secondary Education Brief The Town of Castlegar willl toes Lee ene ram oe saries) to Norman Di d by y off the and Gerry Mosby, Mrs. M. MacBain. Castlegar and District Teachers’ Association ($100) to Bob Rafter, presented by J. Corbett. Castlegar Hospital Medical Staff bursary ($100) to Brenda Young, presented by Dr. C. S. Fowler. Kiwanis Club of Castl make a submission. Ald Miler Livingstone termed the request “a good idea”. Ald. Carl Henne suggested council contact the facuities of Notre Dame University amd Selkirk College asking them: far their ideas on upgrading faci (two $100 bursaries) to Marie Naccarato and Diann Weiter- lund, presented by D. Ferguson. Kootenay Savings Credit Union (two $100 bursaries) to Kathy Klit and Peggy Quinlan, presented by N. Verigin. United Steelworkers Local 480 (two: bursaries), $150 to Norman Deverney and $75 to Dallas Sweeney, presented by A. W. Read. Castlegar Savings Credit Union (three $150 bursaries) to Marlene Baron, Keith Mec- Gauley and Suzanne Van Yzerloo, presented by R. Leamy. Pulp and Paper Workers Local No. 1. (two $100 bur- saries) to Bill Jankola and Alex Josafatow, presented by R. Leamy. IODE Lillian Killough Cha- pter scholarship Angela Eremko, presented by Mrs. M. Rush, isapio- bursary/scholar- (continued on page 14) ($100) to - pe ¥ lities in the area. Local Garbage Contractor Asks Contract Review Geronazzo Holdings Ltd, the garbage contractor for both Castlegar and Kinnaird, has asked for meetings with the two towns to discuss its contract with them. In letters received by both councils last week, contractor: Richie Geronazzo said the growth of the towns has increased the number. of gar- bage pickups. Kinnaird council will sug- gest a meeting be held June 19 while Castlegar council will seek a mutually agreeable date for a meeting with Mr. Geronazzo. Boundary Rezoning Request Asked fo Go fo Fall Hearing Two rezoning requests were received by Castlegar council at its meeting last week, Boundary Industries want a section of the Creegan property in the Sherbiko Subdivision rezoned while Ed Sorge asked for a change in the status of property he owns on Columbia Ave. across from the arena, Boundary wants to con- struct a building which would include. office, wholesale and retail space, ‘ial sales, motor homes and boats, How- ever, he said it is not his intention to sell large mobile homes. Boundary will be asked to make a formal rezoning request which will be heard at the scheduled September rezoning hearing. Ald. Ed Mosby com- mented that he had no personal objections to the proposal while Ald. Andy Shutek said he would like assurances. that Proper landscaping would con- ceal the industrial nature of the plumbing, heating and electri- cal contracting and steel fabri- eating, machining and used equipment sales. Mr. Sorge wants to sell 1 units such as in the same fi th period in 1972. ‘ dditions, and one renovation. camping trailers, With respect to Mr. Sorge’ request, set-back requirements are apparently a. problem .on the property and Ald. Mosby will investigate the-matter “to see how we can reach an area of mutual agreement”, Pine St. will be completely closed in this year. This is campers, Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon to 1 p.m, and 6 to 7 p.m.