— Vogue Studios

My, and Mrs. James Murray Fairley and Wedding Party

Ruby Gorkoff and J. M. Fairley
United at Home Wedding Rites

A June wedding in Rob-
son united Ruby Gorkoff

and James Murray Fairley, .

of Victoria, with guests com:
ing , from n,

ig,
Grand Forks,
Merrit, Boston Bar, Ww
‘Westminster, Vancouver,
Victoria and Calgary.
The ceremony was held
in the home of ane bride’s
arents, Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
w. Gorketf. one groom
is the son of Mrs. and the
ccton James ee of Prin-
el

wedding

lily point sleeves.
Her headdress was of white
lilies holding four, tiered ny-
Ton tulle vei
Her attendants were

oF Victoria. They were go-
wned in empire style dres-
ses of aqua peau de soie
trimmed. with white lace,
an “A” line skirt with ac-
cessories of. white gloves
and shoes and bouquets of
* {white carnations. °
est man was Harry.
+ Gorkoff of Vancouver and
the attendant was Gerald
Thomas of Victoria.
For the reception at the
Hall, the bride's
mother received wearing an
ua silver dress with mat-
ching ack jacket, with accessor-
jes of a ite purse and
shoes. Her corsage was whi-
te and pink‘carnations.'

~“foreign sportscar’ was

mother

‘pink dress

with white accessories and

wore a corsage of white and
pink eee a

was
decorated with Bee white
and aqua streamers and
bells and the bride’s three
tiered cake, made by her
mother ‘and decorated by
. Stella Ball, was center-
ed on a white lace table-
cloth.
Master of ceremonies’
“was John Plotnikoff of Kin-
naird who read telegrams
from Logan Lake, piers
a jvandertol f. Toas at es
e bride was propose ry
Fred Stoushnow Kin:

naird.

For her wedding trip to
Radium Hot ‘ings the
bride wore a ré crepe suit
with navy and white acces-
sories.

The couple are now liv-
ing at 910 B McClure St.,
Victoria,

Sportscar Wrecked

A West Vancouver er aS
led -on Saturday night in
Kinnaird,

Canadian Mount-
ed rate in Castlegar ane
wered the call at a BH
after Dou; ald

went off the ead aa over
a bank between Tenth and
11th avenues in ‘d.

The driver sustained
minor injuries 2 ‘his head
and right han

Hydro Powerline
To be Groomed
Near Nakusp

Hydro will groom
and rea some 120 acres of
powerline right-of-way bet-
ween Nakusp and Burton
this summer.

J. H. Shaw Limited,
Kamloops, has been award-

d the contract at a bid
price of $90 per acre. This
was the lowest of three ten-
ders received,

The contract calls for
clearing out tall brush that
ghtetway, was ‘onginaly

-of-way Was 0!
cleared, and removal of
but the largest stt 8.

und wi
be rou:
smoothed with bulldozers
id breaking discs, and the
Tightat way: Toaeedet 3
See be used is a
special o teire .of hardy
grasses and legumes that
Hydro has found effective
on many miles of land un-
der powerlines throughout
the province.
pose of reseeding
is rove the appear-
ance of the right-of-way, and
to promote a heavy sod
cover,

that 1 ly becomes a
oad to the powerlines.

both Canada and the
United States it is estimat-
ed that up to 50 per cent
of all power interruptions
are caused by tall brush
and trees growing along ri-
ghts-of-way.

Grass and other low
ti that springs up

Saturday, ‘August 19-
Monday, September 4

Exhibition and its spectacular
stage shows featuring world-
famous entertainers.

Then tour fabulous Stanley Park,
see the aquarium and Skana, the
performing Killer Whale. se e0loy.
the glorious view trom Gro
Mountain, or Just stra i auieliy
through the lovely BI
Conservatory on tite fe Mountain.
For a memorable night on the
town, explore Gastown and the
boutiques, Spacially shops, and
restaurants, het jelp make
the most

crt, the complcte, beart warming
ot the excing Bigitie vacae !
ton navents described

I
aa |
'
[ My travel agent ——}

| ae ae

TILDEN

“ADDED ATTRACTION
Your PWA lickel price entitfes you
to a 18% discount on a new Tilden
car at your destination

] Al

dynamic ies | in North America.
Then slip away to restful Victoria
— it’s just a short 30 minutes
away. There's world-famous
Butchart's Gardens, Bastion
Square, and colourful Trounce

easy, and inexpensive.

Mal tc: Pacific Western Airlines,
we St., Vancouver or
tno Kingsway Court, Edmonton.

Count on us.

ABlog the

For all travel arrangements see ...

WEST’S

rapidly after grooming and
peeding also provides a val-
uable additional supply of
food for deer and many
other species of wildlife.
Work has now started
in the Burton area and will
proceed northward towards
Ni . The contract is
scheduled to be completed
by late summer.

Village Assured,
Water Supply
By New Grant

A water supply for the
Kootenay Doukhobor Histor-
ical Society’s communal vil-
lage at Ootischenia is now
assured.

my rovincial grant of ©

$3,000 has been obtained

for orning a well on the
FO]

fr Donald Bro Brothers announ-

ced late last week.

Mr. Brothers said that
during the cabinet tour of

the interior recently, Hon.
minister of -

Ken Kiernan,

recreation, was much im-
pressed by the work the
society is doing in building
a communal village mus-
eum.

aS

GREYHOUND

announces a
An application has been
made to the public utilities
commission to make cer-
fain alterations to passen-
ger fares, minimum fare
land bus express rates to
be effective Sept. 1, 1972.
Details of proposed tariff
changes are available for
public inspection. at. your.

CONSCIENCE / COMMENT

By Rev. K. Neill Foster ret Perkaps we. should
Bol by Hull super-star — it Is not froney
of the N id now play- of hat
ing coach of the Winnipeg causes all the ioblon
Jews of the fledgling Worl “The love of money Is
Hockey Association wilt be the root of .all evil.”
ineligible to play for Can- d in the midst of
ada against Russia this Sep- this distinctively Canadian
tember. uproar, it looks like Bobby
The reason: all members lull’s slapshot has been
of Team Canada hock Key stopped — but not by a
must be signed to an NI Russian goaler.
reaver has been dump-
yy doll

SEE US FOR: |!

* Fine China with Gas Purchote
($1.79 for Four Piece Settirig)
New Democratle Party
leader Dave Barrett has urg-
ed B.C. residents to make
sure their names are regis-

For Complete © Automotive
tered nel OF the provincial vo-

Phone 365-7511 JACK OSACH fF

JACK'S- AUTO
SERVICE LTD.

Contract.
And Bobby Hull &4

Corporal Named

Royal Canadian Mount-
ed Bolive in Castl have

“A provincial election
will be called any day now
and it’s going to be a very
important election for the
future of our province,”
Barrett said,

{ne uproar ov-

JACK’S AUTO SERVICE,LTD.
pina hye
* Barbeque Lighter Fluid * White Gas for Camp Stoves

* Safety Check * Muffler Check * Summer Tires

ett ae vari people er Hull's ex- announced the nano of ihe

as possible to
the election, he
crossroads to the future.”

Noting the provincial
enumeration begun in June

clusion has In- corporal who will replace

Il. Norman Negrey on or
hie it Aug. 1. mi

He is Cpl. P. H. M.
Church, who comes to this

protests will be effective area from Prince, Rupert

just been completed,
Barrett sald. people missed
by the enumerators can
still register to vote by con-
tacting their local Registrar
of Voters listed in the

remains to be seen,

But right now the WHA
ds getting the best kind of
publicity there is — and
free. Bobby Hull finds him-
St

detachment.
Cpl. Negrey leaves here
Aug. 1 to join the detach-
ment in Trail.
elf still a celebrity out- -

hone book under the B.C,
rovincial Secretary's office. side the NHL. The most un- Cash Slolen
happy are probably the u

“The enumeraters try NHL owners who find them- A burglar entered the
to reach every residence in selves under the ire of apartment of Mrs. L.
the province but there are thousands of fans, With the Ferguson, 80 Maple St., ‘Cas-
alws 8 cases where people WHA pining stature all tlegar on Friday and ” stole
g to vote have been while, her bingo wi 1g8.
Money is at the root of

Toft off the voters’ list,” said Mrs, 1 recguson told
Barrett. it. Bobby went to Minnipe lice the wi 125 01 tolal
for three million. TI oe NAC led a little more

faces a rival agua Hoes dollar, which was in
it was greedy and autocra- purse.

tical. Now the success of Police suspect entry
Hockey Canada is threaten- was gained through a win-
ed by greed and dow 3
ness,

A. TONY GERONAZZO

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soil

“If someone has been

det off the list they should

register immediately becau-

se the deadline for registra-

tions is only seven days af-
ter the election is called.”

a
her

CONCRETE WORK

p.m. and 6 p.m,

KINNAIRD TRANSFER ITD.

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS

tin

t will inhibit...
wth of tall brush

Education Minis- .

- the proven way for British Columbians
to build their family savings

SAFE

Unconditionally guaran-
teed by the Province of
British Columbia, 8.C.
Hydro Parity Bonds are
always worth 100 cents
on the doflar.

LT]
FLEXIBLE
e bonds are cashable at
anjytime for the full _pur-
chaséprice.

REWARDING

You earn 6% annually,
and interest coupons can
be cashed every three
‘months,

Compare the advantages of this new Parity Bond issue and

you'll see that it’s truly the best investment in British Columbia
today. You not only enjoy an return with

Safety . .. but you can also obtain the full amount ofy your

investment at any time, without penalty. B.C. Hydro Parity

, Bonds are linked with the of our

which benefits our

“entire province by fostering new industries and new jobs,

and by assuring low-cost power for people in every corner of

British Columbia. You can aid this vital activity — and gain a

greater sense of financial security — by purchasing B.C. Hydro

6% Parity Bonds. The proven investment

forBritish Columbians,

THE ISSUE: Purchases at this issue by an individual or company

are limited to $25,000.

Bearer bonds are available wilh coupons atteched

in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10.0

REGISTRATION: Bonds of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 can be fully registered.
Interest at the rate of 6% per annum will be paid on the

15th day of November. February, May and August during ihe

currency of the bond. 3

DATE OF ISSUE: August 15, 1972.

DATE OF MATURITY: August 15, 1977.

REDEMPTION: British Columbia Hydro 6% Parily Development Bonds

can be redeemed at par value at any time al any bank in the

Province of British Columbia, or at any branch of British. Cotumbia

Hydro's bankers throughout Canada.

t
t

te needa

By BRUCE RAMSEY

By the time these words hit the press, no doubt my
. deep depression will be over and the late at night, and the
freights early in the morning and several other times dur-
ing the day, carrying concentrates and acids to Traill will
be rolling once more. And, oh, how | love to see those
shiny ingots of lead heading north from Trail on the flatcars,
bound for export from Vancouver.

There are some who, quite rightly, will say the gla-
mor went out of railroading when the heavy steamers went
Into rétirement to be replaced by the diesel, and the beau-
tiful sound of the steam whistle gave wey to the “blaaaaat’*
of the modern train.

’ While the glamor may be gone, the | romance hasn't,
.#and it came to the front the other day at Kinnaird Council
when a map of the Marathon land, which will be used ev-
entually for civic and recreational purposes, was tabled.

The CPR goes right beside shis property, but on this
map It is not shown as the CPR but the Columbia & Western
Railway. :

Let's go back to the days when Castlegar was as big
as Bloomers Landing, Murphy's, Welch and Poopore, and
believe me, neither of them were very big when construc-
tion of the Columbia & Western: Railway began.

in 1896, the "Boy Wonder” of U.S. mining, F. Augustus

| Heinze, who had started a smelter at Trail Creek to Process

q

the ores from the Rossland mines, obtained, first of all a

: land: grant, and then a charter for a railway called the

Columbia and Western. There was a great deal of bitterness
about this, for why should Heinze get the land before

e he got the charter?

This railway, according to its charter, was “to build

* from mouth of Trail Creek to Rossland; from mouth of Trall

Creek easterly or southeasterly for 20 miles; from Rossland
to Christina Lake; from Christina Lake to Midway; from

"Midway to Penticton; etc., ate.”

Heinze built his line from Trail Creek to Rossland and
In 1898, after being declared “for the general advantage
of Canada" a phrase which meant it was eligible for fed-
eral subsidies, it was “leased in Perpetulty” to the Can-
adian Pacific.

There is a story that the CPR wasn't really interested
in acquiring the smelter, but it was an. all or nothing pro-
position that Heinze put up. So the question remains, why
was the CPR so interested in obtaining a railway that ran
a miserable little line from Trail to Rossland,

ft was the charter, particularly the section that.led to
‘Penticton, and also the “etc., etc.” that counted. But of
equal importance to the CPR was that phrase “to build from
the mouth of Trail Creek easterly or h ly for 20

It In Rossland
Folfow Rules

Grow a Beard

All Rossland residents
capable of growing a beard
ter do 50, and 8 soon,
according to th
piversary spokesman Bill

In announcing the con-
test Mr, Profili said those
not growing a beard of some

sort are subject to a twenty-
five cent fine plus a chance
of imprisonment in a local
Fokey to be, constructed

Mr. Pro. said
forms are required to enter
the contest which is open
sun judging day during the

Profil! stated that

a wide interest has been

shown by residents outside

Rossland and members of

the city council are to chal-

lenge their counterparts

other municipalities

such as Trail, Warfleld,
Fruitvale, Montrose,

naird and Castlegar,

A three-day diamond
jubilee celebrations take
place September 8, 9, 10,

‘Bill Profili, public re-
lations officer for the Dia-
mond Jubilee Celebrations
in September announced
that four candidates will
seek the Rossland title.
They are; Maralee Faurot,
18, ‘Sponsored by the CGIT;
Gwen ‘Cutler, 1 sponsored
by tbs Legions Betty Stan.

etnming "Soot Society, and
Loulse Holloway, sponsored
by the Rebekahs,

All four candidates are
students at the Rossland
Senior Secondary School.

ie 75th Ane

JACK BURAK

Chemistry Honors
Go to Jack Burak
Of Kinnaird

A recent graduate of

is Alexander John

(Jack) Burak, who at the
last convocation was award-
ed a Bachelor of Science de-
gree with honors in chemis-

Jack attended elemen-
tary school in Kinnaird and
graduated from SHSS in
1967, He will continue hig
‘studies in the faculty
‘medicine at U.B.C. in ene
ember.

He is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Burak of
Kinnaird,

HEART ROT

Heart rot, which at-
tacks trees in over-mature
forests, annually destroys
nearly a billion cubic feet
of otherwite! merchantable
timber in Canada.

TEE TIME IN CASTLEGAR

By PETE YOUNG
The executive met last
Tuesday and decided all de-
Iinquent members whats
dues have not been paid
up have had thelr. playin
Pi ileges suspended as o
20, Arrangements will
ae ve to be made with either
Walter Jacobson or Mike
Verzuh if they wish to part-
icipate on the golf course.
t week I the
good fortune of playing
faith Gib Lind who broke
40 for the first time in his
short golf career with a 39,
To show it was no fluke he
went out the following day
and shot a 38, Congratula-
tlons G.LI
On Sunday I played with
three expatriates, George
Davey, Br en Quinlan from
Vancouver and Ron Smith
from Cranbrook, George
and Brien have moved back
into the area to work on
the Kootenay Canal project
and have now taken up
membership, Ron is back on
holidays for a few days.
Wednesday we had
a large turn out of 98 men
to play in Men’s Night. The
competition was strictly low
net and anyone shooting par
or better won a ball.

Ailan, L, Palibrads, B, art
son, A. Matt, J. Popoff, D.

Grescent Valley
Funeral Services
For Mary Popoff

Funeral services have

line, close to the border which would keep J. J. Hill in Castl

But Hill had another charter, the Vancouver, Victoria
& Eastern up his sleeve which could build from Vancouver

to Rossland

Both lines began to build furiously, and at Midway
they had a grand clash. It is not known .for sure who did
what. to who, but. the upshot was that the provincial

miles.”

Just suppose the Great Northern had picked up that
charter?

In 1891, Peter Curran Dunlevy, one of the greatest
igold finders in the Cariboo of the 1860s, acted as a sort of -

at Midway was thrown into “gaol” and the keys

thrown away. After that, the two railways went at each
other with clubs and spikes and fists and language which
is not used in polite circles.

Police reinforcements were rushed into Midway and
“the trouble ‘was put. down, but’ a future wartime prime

lan agent for J. J. Hill, president of the Great; Northern, in... minister of Norway. was .to, fagret. this, intervention.

_ securing a charter for a railway known. as. the Nelson and:
‘For Sheppard. Hill had been one of the founders: of the
CPR, but in a bitter dispute with Donald Alexander Smith,
later Lord Strathcona, and William Van Horne, later Sir
William, he backed out and started his own railway em-
pire, the Great Northern, vowing to break, or at least give
the CPR a run for its money.

By acquiring the Columbia & Western Railway, the

“Sin his memoirs*he said-he got paid extra for Joining
in the battle (he was a CPR man) and wished, at the time,
it would continue as the extra cash sounded. good jing-

ling in his. pocket,

Hill made a lot of money out of his shofts into British
Columbia to twist the tail of the CPR dragon, through the
Vancouver, Victoria & Eastern, the N. & F. S., the New

the

Railway & Navigation

CPR was assured that the treasures of the Trail smelter
would be their's and their's alone, as it is to this day.
By hitching up with other charters, such as the Crows
Nest Railway Company, British Columbia Southern, Midway
& Nelson and the Kettle Valley, the CPR could build a

Co. the Nelson & Bedlington, and his interests in the Crows

Nest Pass Coal Company.

But he did not get the Columbia & Western. If he had
there would have been no train watching in Castlegar, and

perhaps, no Castlegar.

KC DAYS SPECIALS

ESsO FIRE STARTER
— Campfi

ESSO BARBECUE LIGHTER
Liquid. Regular 54c. KC DAYS SPECIAL .

ESSO AWAY, Dissolves Grease and Grime.

ESSO HANDYMAN’S MATE
ESSO VARSOL

ESSO IOSOL
Camp Fuel. 32 oz. Reg. 65c .........

Look at These KC DAYS Values!

Regular 89c. SPECIAL conned IC
Cleans Lawn Mowers, Outboards, Oily Surfaces. Regular $1. 64. SPECIAL 1 49
Multi-Purpose Spray. Prevents Rust. Lubricant. Regular $1.47. SPECIAL 133

Floor & All-Purpose Cleaning Solvent. Regular 62c. SPECIAL ......

8c 128 oz. Reg. $1.90 veccieAal 9

‘BLOCK & CUBE Xe KC Days Special.. 10 Pct. Off

Ade

von DSC

Peter J. Streleoff
Dies Suddenly
‘At Prince George

had been employed in the
Castlegar area.

A member of the Union
of Spiritual Communities of
Christ and predeceased by
his mother, Mrs.

Streleoff in 1958, he is ae
vived. by. his father: John of.
Pass Creek, three brothers,
Paul, oa ‘and John of Past
Creeks, and one si

ister, Mrs.
Harry - Mary) 3 Holobott of ..

Castlegar.

tier PLYWOOD

"We Serve You First

INSURANCE

sens tuicca
insurance service
on all classes

FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
UIABILITY
BONDS

years ago.

She is survived by one”

lex, of Crescent Val-

grand children
reat-great grandson.

Zanet, H. Osacholt, B, Pere-
hudoff, BR. Seat, ‘M. Little
alght,

and R. Stra!
An teresting thing
happened to one of our fe-
le members. Kay Jones,
bad a dog run off with her
ball who finally dro) ped it
a couple of hund ards
away, right on the fringe of
the geen she was playing.
t_ would you do?

Rule 27; Ball at rest mv. :
£4, 3 outside agency.

rest be moved by fH
guilds agency except wind,
Il incur ‘no
and shall replace
before playing a BBs
other stroke. Quite a walk!

Lotter
Michael Scoit
Wins Plaudits
From Sociely

ear Sir:

ain the July 6th issue of
your paper an article ap-
peared on page 9 under the
title Director Quits. The ar-
ticle continue ih A Gan
that Michael it
not be ponductin ots
for the Opportunities for

Youth Summer Fregram for

the Handicapped as pre-
viously

I would like to take this

fone, a
ly given en Ns
teer in helping with the
Handicapped.
Our area is indeed for-
tunate to have such young
frthe who take an interest
others, These volunteers
have in the organize
parties, helped in preparing
Handicapped Nowilng Tour:
icappei ‘our:
nament and been willin to
contribute time and effort
when
It is a pleasure for the
Board of the Kootenay Soc-
iety for Handicapped Child-
ren to be asso with
such volunteers as Michael.
Campbell
of the Board

Pk ee oe be

7¢

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 27, 1972. @

Come in, see why &
MAN-SIZE Ecovemys
mows faster

Ste how this tough, powarlut

or,
owhlower ‘and dorer,
“A ston josder: edt 20

| GH DISTRIBUTORS. epent|

ren be ee

D-BAR-D

Poe

Every Friday and Saturday Night
STARTING AT 9 P.M.

: THIS WEEKEND:
THE SOUNDS OF SILENCE

Admission $1.00 Per Person

Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday
and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.

D-Bar-D ) Riding Stables

One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

BARRETT’'S

OF FRUITVALE
%* KONDA Motorcycles — All Sizes, Minis to
Mightles

% SPORTSCRAFT Hard Top Tent Trailers. Rolls
Up Without Effort also Executives Models with
Sink, Stove, Ice Box, Heaters, Ete.

ke TRAVELAIRE and HOLIDAIRE Travel Trailers
15 to 23 Feet.

%e OLIVER Aluminum Boats, Creek end Cer Top
Models

%& JOHNSON MOTORS
*& TRADEANS

BARRETT'S - FRUITVALE

DRESS
CASUAL
PANTS

FAB JACKETS
20 Per Cent Off

$3.95 Pair
3 Pairs $11.00
Values Up to $15.00

‘LEE REGULARS
$7.95 Pair

ONE-THIRD OFF!

- LONG-SLEEVED AND SHORT-SLEEYED. SPORT
SHIRTS AND SHORT-SLEEVED KNITS

SPECIAL RACK AT. HALF-PRICE

SWIM
SUITS

WALKING
SHORTS

10
Pct. Off

PULLOVER
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS

Half Price

Balance at 10 Pet. Off

10 Pct. OFF Balance of Stock in Store

local Greyhound terminal
or agency. — Any objec:
tions may be filed with
the Superintendent of the
Motor Carriers, Public Uti-
tities Commission, Vancou-
ver, B.C. on or before Aug.
21, 1972.

- GREYHOUND

PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —— au SALES FINAL

GODFREYS MEN'S WEAR

Comer of Maple S?. and Columbia Ave. Telephone 365-3340

see
PH. 365-7782 Hugh Nicol

Woodland Park Esso |e"! || annenson
PHONE 3653133 : AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C,

ON SALE NOW AT BANKS,
TRUST COMPANIES AND INVESTMENT
DEALERS THROUGHOUT BRITISH COLUMBIA

TRAVEL AGENCY

VIPOND FOR TRAVEL

TRAIL and CRANBROOK
Reservations and Tickets
“SERVICE IS OUR BUSINE

GAS IS
OUR -
BUSINESS