CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1972: “Casilegar Air Cadet Squadron Parades With Spit and Polish Tt was all spit and ok: egin | with last ge er — the latter will suf- Strapping Sandals Something special for the woman who wants a more sophisticated sandal. Dressy sandals with a light, airy look and feel. Smartly set on a shapely, feminine heel. V\cttcaa THE SHOE mH He / 4 V2. THAT MARE AM SARRESLION® It was the annual parade and banquet of Castlegar’s No, 581 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets. Scene of the spit and polish was the parking lot of Super- Valu which became the par- ade ground for the squad- ron Then, after the salute the march was over, it was down to Stanley Humphries for the banquet and presen- tation of awards. Winning the junior rifle shot award was ACI J. Gil- es, WOI K. Koreen: and WO2 T, Tukkimaki received their warrant officer certi- ficates and rookie of the year award went to ACI R. Hunter safety certifi- cates went to te D. William- son and F/Sgt. D. Sweeney. Bowling trophies, High sin- gle and high triple to WO2 . Tukkimaki and ‘high av- erage to WOI x Koreen. Senior rifle shot award went to Cpl. T. Leslie, Most improved or valuable cadet, F/Sgt. D. Sweeney. Certifi- cate of appreciation went to S tain the Rev. Clint How- who is leaving the ar- cs shortly, and most profic- ent cadet award went to ee R. Rioux. erfect attendance pins given t 10; R, Donald, J. Galloway, J. Giles, F. Hall, Cook, J. “Knut P. Kulbaka, R. Quaia, T ioorkoff, R. Shaw an es. F/Sat)D- Sweeney, Cpl. . Sweene: Le Boisvert. “d Five years; WO! K. Koreen, Wwo2 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP _ MEETING OF ALL CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CURLERS Castlegar Arena Hall 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 15, 1972 The Tommy Bilz, The spotlight’s on our grads! They all deserve to take a big bow while we wish them lots of good luck and cheer. Along with our good wishes, come hopes for a bright and happy future. From All Of Us At Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7818 - Open Mon-Sat. 9am. to6 pm. Fri. 9 am. to 9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12-noon -.1 p.m. 6 - 7 pm. Continued from Page ! WHIRLWIND TOUR docks with cufflinks depict- ing the coat-of-arms of Bri- Columbia, Then it was time to go. Recreation Minister. Kler- nan and Health Minister Loffmark broke away from the 2 Bion erty to ‘0 visit Burt ag ents they stopped in at the Kootenay Doukho- bor Historical Society's pro- ject opposite the airport and Kiernun was given a detall- e communal of the ators He visited the rooms ntly furnished in their inal style by Mrs. Anna kova of Brilliant, and he led the primitive tools Doukhobors used in the” and in the kitchens. tion after question was and answered, and ily before he left, Mike Sawchenko pointed to a row of water filled bottles on Castlebar Lane Name Change Approved Castlebar Lane will now be known as Chick-a: dee Lane. The ‘acceptance of the Mame change was made Tuesday by Castlegar coun- cil following the receipt of a petition from Bill Meril- ees bearing signatures of ali his neighbors in close prox- imity to the now non-exist- ant Sasnebar | Lane. While Mr. Merilees was successful in his lane name- ing he was not as successful in his request to acquire a small piece of town land that juts into his property. . Merilees will be in- formed "by letter, which will autline Possible dt use of the property, that ai pre- sent coun Enel did not land could be sold Legion Hall Gets Grant From Taxes Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 was given a grant Tuesday night by the Town of Castlegar estimated at 50 per cent of the Legion property tax. Present were Ald. Andy Shutek and Ald. R. W. Cook, who gave their full approv- Ina letter ion | finance airman Ald. Bob Mad- docks, who left Sunday for Australia, he to recommen- ded this step be taken. Ald. Ed Mosby is pre- sently’ at Prince Rupert. Mayor - John Landis stated he was glad to hear their feeling as the Legion did a “tremendous amount of unheralded service.” Sunshine Valley Co-Oper- ative Society, in a written inquiry, asked for clarifi- cation on its’ tax on land that in the past had been absorbed by fre town in re- turn for parking ig service. Ald, Shutek stated there: was no question that land was an being used in this mann It was S agreed these tax- es should continue to be ab- sorbed. the porch. “In case of fire’, he said, “that’s our water sup- ply. To bad we haven't en- ough money to di; Mr, Kiernan Mike and smiled, “Maybe,” he sald, “we can fn some money in Victoria to help you.” And Mike's . ce, which had been clouded with sor- rows, sudden: brigntened, and he too 5! Mr. Riernan “came, he saw, and Mike conquered. a well.” looked at From Page { GAS .He said there is more safety built into — these trucks than the smaller on- es, and that each compart- ment in the large trucks are emptied at one time, so the amount of fumes emitted is the same as the smaller us Use of the trucks, he said “serves to offset the increase in pric- es” of gasoline at the retail level. He said the Kinnaird protest against the huge de- livery trucks was the first he had heard of by a mun- icipality in this province. "If these restrictions are iapoced, he said “we would cease to be in a com- petitive position.”- From Page f GREMATORNM It came before council again on Tuesday, and was re-intreduced by Ald. Mac- beth and seconded “for dis- cussion by Ald. Gerry My have to agree in a sense that by voting on this motion it would do no harm,” Rust said, “However, I feel it is really a reso! ‘esolut- ion outside the jurisdiction of this council. I don't feel we are doing any good to debate it in the manner we are.” Ald. George Bondaroff also said “we are‘stepping out of the area of local jur- isdiction,” and he added, the hospital board had adopted -a wait and see attitude to- ward the project which has started up in Trail. Services Held For Mrs. Kazakoff At Krestova Funeral services were held Monday, continuing in- to Tuesday from the Kres- tova Russian Hall for Mary Kazakoff, 71 of Crescent Valley. . Born Sept. 10, 1900 in Saskatchew: Mrs, Kazak- off came to Bt C. in 1909 set- tling in the Krestova area. Mrs. off is sur- vived by her husband, John, two daughters, seven ‘grand: children and five great- grandchildren, Burial took place in the Krestuva Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of larger i Continued from Pago I : "TENNIS COURT PLAN develop of one court at a time. intend to do every: thing we can on our own,” he said. Earlier in the jee the town made a $2,000 grant 1o the club to ‘develop a single court. With this grant and a possible $1,000 of the club's own money, $4,001 now needed to proceed with these plans. Council was assured by the delegation it would be standing on its own two feet and called attention to a list of money raising pro- posals already submitted to council, The club's representa- tives asked council to con- sider waiving its present agreement -which calls for 50 per cent of the profit the courts to be given once ney. were a legal body but the town could not ask the taxpayer's to bear ex) ‘Ald, Andy PShutek sald he had heard we the possib- le proposal for courts in HGnnalid and Blueberry ret Mr. De Paoli stated he Rosary Tonight In St. Rita’s For Mrs. Gatto osary will be sung to- night at 7 p.m. from St. Rit- a’s Catholic Church for Mrs. Georgina Maria Gallo, 80, of Castlegar, who died Tuesday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Mass will be held tomorrow at 10 am. with Rev. Father E. A. Brophy orecatln i. Gallo, a former roslient’ of Proctor, was born Oct. 27, 1891, in Sher- praia Sask., coming betes the prairies a3 a "young girl she married ‘Gueene Hoverge at Battle- ford, Sask., where they re. Nelson, returning to Edmon- ton in 1929, residing there until Mr. ‘Roberge’s death. Mrs. Gallo returned to BC. ying Joseph Gal- lo in i944 at ‘Nelson. The resided in Proctor un 1966 when they made their home at Castlegar, Mrs. Gallo was a mem- bere of St. Rites Catholic redeceased by Mead Roberge id. Paul Roberge she was two fons in 1971 in 1972. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ernie e (Cecile) Pratt of Thrums Mrs. Dave (Yvonne) ‘auvant of Robson; six sons, George and John of Vancouver, Valmor Rob- erge of Grand Forks, Tom, Art, and Omer. Roberge, all of Edmonton; one step- Burial will take place at .Park Memorial Cemtery in Kinnaird with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of Rael ag a Ola a Ca its PS Naa ag ee ee ee eee ~ OPEN HOUSE WILL BE HELD Tuesday, June 13, 1972 TO MARK THE OFFICIAL OPENING KALESNIKOFF LUMBER CO. THRUMS, B.C. 2 p.m. to 4:30 pn. — Light Refreshments Will Be Served — “SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1956” Rg a SR PORT Cine IP RO ae a had no quams in saying tennis was the fastest grow- ing sport {n the community and tennis hopefully would remain under one local club, irregardless of he lo- cality of its courts, communities were wining ig. . R. W. Cook showed concern for the utilizing of what he called limited am-° ount of property in the im- mediate: vicin nity. of the ten- nis courts but gave his ap- Provall in principle. ‘he delegation then. left ie meet ‘with Kinnaird council leaving the Castle- gar chambers assuring ¢ coun at they would be taking the necessary steps to a in- corporated under the socie- ty act. Kinnaird council expres-. sed keen interest in the pro- ject, but regretted their fin- anclal position prohibited the em giving a cash donat- ion. However, ‘they suppor- ted the project fully and said they would give any mate help they could. The club plans several fund raising schemes, in- cluding a bingo game, raf- fle and membership drive. iy the delegate stated. Duff Funoral Contributions In lleu of flowers for the late William Duff of Blueberry Creek, who died recently In the Castlegar and District Hospital, dona- tions may be made to the MeNaughion Institute for Laetrile Research, Montreal, Que., or Dr, Ernesto Contre- ras, "Box $798; San Ysidro, + Calif. Eremenko’s FIT-RITE SHOES QUALITY SHOES for the family For, Dress — Casual and Work fe Provincial Library i Parliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C. ~CASTLEG R_ NEWS Published Every. Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” SERVING Castlegar - Kinnaird Robson - Blueberry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums Slocan Valley and City New Denver - Silverton is one. fone Ets Meet the Need fork or Any Occasion omni Rummage Sale L.A. to Canadian Legion are en Dancers of McMixer’s Square Dance Club, a bar-be-cue and dance is being held at Lorne Rob- erts in Blueberry Creek, June 18th at 6 pm. — Bring own meat to bar- be-cue, picnic lunch and chair. SMITH’S 61 CRESCENT ST. — PH, 365-7531 — Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal NOTICES PLUMBING & HEATING CASTLEGAR fish pond nd games young and ol IF YOU'RE BUILDING FOR LOWEST PRICES ON PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 365-7531 a GIFTS FOR ALL THE GRADS — FREE GIFT WRAPPING — AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES @ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom. - PHONE 365-7782" VOL. 25, No, 24 Kalesnikoff Sawmill Praised For Preserving Ube Tuesday afternoon Lands ‘and Forests Minister Williston and John Moran, director for Area I, got be- hind an old crosscut saw through 2 og an ugh a log to of open the new. will at” ff sawmill A few minutes before the 1 So of the twin John Landis and Golln” Maddocks had saya their efforts to preserve the natural quality of the en- pironmen Mayor John Landis told the audience ithe new installat “clean lant without a “burner.” president in front of the plant, an for the choice of colors blue and brown, which blended into the environ: merthe en fringe,” he green e, said “will assist to offset ‘the hysterical emotionalism which -seems prevalent natural resources this is an example that can ee te by many indus- his con- . eee Bring the Kalesni- firm was sTom “at Kook jovernment incentive grant, Temporary Line ~ Gives Water Flow At New Donver A temporary line, Joent. ed on the bailey bridge to provide water to New Den- ver’s. orchard area, now provides a full and continu- ous nm of Ae at nights council chaired by Mayor phil, W who, due to absent for a Miness, hee 1 beet of time. On June 4, two homes anda a shack were destroyed the orchard area. Lack of water was said to. have = been one of the main pro- blems in fighting the blaze. Letters of appreciation from council have en sent to the Silverton Volun- teer Fire Department, C. iesing * Jupp of B.C, Forest Huntley Pattinson, ary ee at the New Denver Youth Centre, for there ice at the time of the fire, pares the revolution that had been going on in the forest industry in the last te ing 75 per cent was waste.’ > aa ata we at on a pro; o! close utilization. Now we use all of the tree from a font. above the ground, or ith clippers even lower, aa we use ev 5 Mr, Williston said Bri- tish Columbia was one of the few places in the West- ern world where there was complete utilization of the forests, He cited the cases where there were new that had no fo: 1958, and in 1962 they mov- ed to the slopes of Sentinel Mount! \ Then, ‘he maid, the gov- ernment ¢ Ghanged, its forest Closer. utilization of Construction started in il: 1971, At’ present ‘the gureloyees 1 tween sz ‘ani n, suppl annual payroll of $500,000. id ployees for their devotion. Clint Howard’s Final Service On Sunday The Rev, Clint Howard will-preach his final serm- on at St. David’s Church at 10 re m. Sunday, Mr. Howard recently ac- cepted ‘a call to Prince Rup- ert and will leave the com- muni on Monday. ecessor at the Un- ecumenical parish, thi i Ted Bristow iy expented to arrive early "next. week, MUSCLES ‘BULGED Tuesday afiernoon when Mayor Jolin Landis of Castlegar and Mayor ‘Colin. Maddocks of Kinnaird began sawing CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 theouah a‘ log barrier to open the Katesnik- off sawmill at Thrums. Lands and Forest Minister Ray Williston and Area: ! Director John Moran finished the job off. — Castlegar. News Photo, “Loss of Identify Held Main Complaint — About Closing ‘of Kinnaird Post Office . Weep not for the Kin- naird . post office that is spout to fold, but then, on other x hand, weep buck- ets that is These wee to be the concensus of a telephone poll taken over the, week- end by the Castlegar News as to. the effects of the clos- ing scheduled for Aug. 21. It wili make way for home de- livery in the twin towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird. Many of those contacted felt that getting home deliv- brogressive step as a pl in the community, but they . * name not be did regret they would no longer be able to have post- al boxes in thelr co mmuni- office in the Cal's | Drugs in the Castleaird shopping aza. £ There were people like Carl. Loeblich, former Kin- possible to get Saturday ser- vice. "It is also a terrible "Joss of identity for the com- munity,” he said, % ‘Another, who. asked his used; ‘said he was a firm believer in post offices. He said they were like social: spots where peo- ple can an get together. e demand -for org- gaan” he said, “is kill- ” He added that the toss of a post office means the loss of personal identity for the community. . My Castleaird businessman ‘and former president ot ee Castlegar District of and Commerce sald. “no probl- ems would .be caused” bi the closing -of the post of- fice, and that the Kinnaird identity would be: maintain- d through. the sub-office in store. “However,” he said, “it isa step, When you lose a facility, you wonder if you are going backwards.” Mr. Banham said if he wants to use a box office number now: he'll have to take one out in Castlegar “and that’s a darn .nuls- ance.” Bill Henne said “we don't need the post office, after all, you can’t have one every two miles or 50.” Ant ex-Kinnaird been expecting the dosure for sometime, and “we'll get used to it” Recreation Job Applications Being Examined An executive meeting of the Regional Recreation Commission No, 1 was held Tuesiey night to begin’ the ae necessary towards sel- a new director to re- pisces Buck Pacholzuk. — - Chairman Bill . Henne said “a dozen or more” ap- plications had been receiv- ed_and a committee had beén formed to: review the- letters, Deadline for ‘applicants : was 'Jiine 13, and Mr, Hen- ne said it’ it -take a cou- ple of weeks before the re- views and: interviews were completed. BLOOD DONOR CLINC this week brought out some of the “ald reliables.” Sponsored by the Castlegar Kiwanis Club, the clinic was in charge of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Fowler, who have been associated with the clinic for many years. Left, they stand with donor Ed Pondelicek of Kinnaird. Also on hand were the ladies of the Pythian Sisters who have been serving coffee to the donors for the last 20 years, From left to right, Edith Sherbiko, Fran Moffat, Ora Lightle and Edith Wilson. — Castlegar News Photo “set out from 15 CENTS PER COPY ‘Settlement is Reached On Syringa Creek Fan A settlement has been reached between B.C. Hy: dro and former owners of on the Syringa eae: fan, Announcement was made in Victoria by Education Minister Donald Brothers who said the decision will now allow the government tot palates Syringa Creek Ann L. Fowler, who have been offered another plece Deer Park Read ‘Progressing’ Despite Problems ‘Equipment now work- ing on the Deer Park road at Tulip Creek have to be supplied Head by :boat anc and barge now that of Ar- ow Lake are risin, id the Hugh Keenleys ide Dam: Roger MeKeowi 4 ttt sabe the the a ork: ‘op going ons is a low. type. of opera’ ons being mostly dnling a crews are “Just squeezing "About 20: men are’ on the job’ now} ‘he le sald, but more will be required as the work Progresies. "Raspberry Village Oldst rs'Home Lars oe i monte opp : Commission for: Area Walter” Holubott told members that new accom- modation would: be ed for 18 more peop! self-contained. addition one of the “existing build- ings, £ He said it would. also contain recreational . facili- Construction would be- gin in a month or so and when it ‘s completed it will look “fairly nice,” he said. Prairie Voyageurs Due to Pass Soon “Keep your eyes out in the next couple of weeks for three 20-foot canoes that are due to race past Castle- id pelanaied: gar an ‘The canoes are manned “by 16 oye from St. John’s school in Winni- peg and Stoney ‘Plain, Alta. they. will be following the oot le at David Thomp- ihe rn ‘fom ten its is source at Col mba source at young cane Wate and expect to take three weeks’ to make the 1,000 mile journey down 10 Aator- la, ee of land . some distance downstream. srothers told the News he was ad- ter Ken K to the 145-acre property will be conveyed to the proving: jal ‘ks branch The waterfront along Syringa Creek Park is so Mr. Brothers stated, that it was not practical to build boat launc! facill- ties there, Plans call for the eventual construction of at least two boat ramps on the property which has now been acquired, Sixt Campin It is expected, he said, that work on the boat ramp will be started next year. Robson Ratepayers Request ‘Second Road’ Immediately * An immediate start on the “second road” in Rob- son has been urged by the eobegn, Ratepayers Associ- orn discussing the mat- about safety on the Present road when Kal off log- ging ng operations | begin in the 2 spokesman for, the group, Art Anderson, said that when the work Starts, destrians,:...school © fd ordinsry: traffic: will” ne have’ to “share the twisting road. rry slip, following “generally the I ie taken by Sewage Lagoon Approval Given By GK District The Regional District of Central Kootenay has given ql fe tow to the Proposal of Approval came after the RDCK rejected an ar ment put forward by ents of _ Raspberry, Straw! 2 cou Pp mission for Area J that th present two lagoons were ‘unbearal Cae ction of the third lagoon will start as soon as the various provin-- government agencies involved give their approv- at raeeed at an earlier date pai Robson Ratepayers Association said the boon was But a late last year, deal af trash was piled up on the shoreliae during the summer tourist season.