July _13, 1972 SUMMER BAND SCHOOL, a pilot project held last week at Selkirk College, conclud- ed S 4 S ty-Fe were under the guidance ‘of Norman Fishwick, SHSS band instructor, and Lorne Culley, a former student of Mr. Fishwick’s who has been teaching for the past two years and who will be returning to his studies at UBC. Studying took place as a complete group in the college lounge as well as utilizing the inticing suisse as did students chee lotte Brown and Susan Carrigan (see lower picture). Sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council and Selkirk College, the week was deemed a success by Arts Council presid- ent Mrs. R. MacBain who said students came from the local communities as well as Trail, Nelson and Squamish. Tentative plans are to enlarge on the Summer Band School next year. — Castlegar News Photo Patricia Young... S naird with Peron ser ER TIN Castlegar and District Obituaries CHERNENKOFF OBIT Pete W. Chernenkoff Pete W. Chernenkoff, 46, a resident of Shoreacres who was born, educated and married there, died Sunday - at Vancouver General Hosp- ital. Funeral services were held Tuesda: throug ito Wednesday from the Shore- acres A construction worker, Mr, Chernenkoff was born ual Communities of C! He is survived by his wife, Anne; one son, Peter, at home and one daughter, Miss Vyonne Chernenkott of Vancouver; one sister, Mrs, Andrew (Polly) Perev- erzoff of Shoreacres. He was predeceased by ‘his id acres Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, os Kambjek 01 rvice Was mareday with tera rn Seco Selo, Yu, goslavia, Kambick came S Canada in 1922 to Trail where he took up employment with Comin- co. He resided in Trail until moving to Castlegar in 1942. Mr, Kambick retiréd from Cominco in 1947 with 25 years o| of inervice! He member of St. Rita's Catholic ¢ church of astl id his hobby ening. He is survived by his wife Katherine; ae sons, ‘iiliam an two daughters, (Christina) Terhune ogee Funeral Home in charge of arrangem: Pomography Is Only in the Eyes of the Beholder! ponte tell nae tit porno- grap e eyes of the beholder or that cit- izens have a “right? to ¢ to ex- ose themselves to any id of obscenity or depra- vity which might be dream- ed up by the perverted DO YOU NEED INSURANCE ADVICE . +. | sell the following types of insurance: Home Insurance, Tenant’s Policies, Automobile Insurance, Boat Insurance, Business Policies, Life, B i Accident - Sickness and Mortgage Insurance Perhaps | Can Help You JIM SHISKIN, B.A. Representing Fruit Growers Mutual minds of movie makers. Don’t tell me that it can- not be “proven” that por- nography ever hurt any- or Gihat has become obvious over the years is that nine out of 10 North Americans just don’t know what hard core pornography. actually is! For the most part, the average “open-minded’ idiot relates pornography merely. to nudity or the sex act simulated on screen - or stage — which they often claim to be “beautiful” ev- en when performed en masse for the benefit of an audience seeking a vicarious thrill because of a personal hang up. The trouble. is, once this Pandoras box of perver- sion, obscenity, sadism and y is“ Located at 269 Columbi: Ave., Castlegar (Across from the Legion) Phone 365-3301 released to the public, only the devil himself knows where it will all end. Just as contraceptives and the Pill were soon abandoned in favor of abortion on de- mand, so we now see the CARPETS - CARPETS - CARPETS All Colors ” All Patterns FAMOUS .NAME BRANDS At the Lowest Price Ever INDOOR - OUTDOOR - SHAG - RUBBER BACK Installation Service Available Brothers Bung & Supply Co. Lid. Phone 365-7202 pressure groups sewing their seeds of opinion in favor of euthenasia and compulsory sterilization — or for government control of who may or may not pro- create! The odd thing is that while we demand that more. and more’ tax dollars be spent in fighting air and Eco-freaks demand we keep -water polution, all too many thands off mind . polution! We demand clean streets and parks, pure water and s) otless ‘public toilets. we show no desire for clean movies “and magazines. While we protect our chil- dren from germs, tainted food, cold and heat, we are unconcerned about _ the germs of ugliness which as- sail them. The truth is, today “Clockwork Orange” and “Stewardesses” _ illustrate but the tip of the iceberg. And just as “The Moon is Blue” and “La Ronde’ look like a Walt Disney produc- tion as compared to todays movie and TV fare, so “The Stewardesses” could well look like a Sunday school Picnic. Just as we saw the re- moval of | homosexuality from the law books result in homosexual pubs, dances and public demonstrations, so any small condoning of the bending of our moral standards can only release a holocaust of evil and de- gredation. y KOOZNETSOFF OBIT A_ resident of Glade a Francis at Nelson. Fun- eral services were held Fri- day through to Satur from Tarrys Hall, Born Dec. 25, 1887 in Russia, he came to Saskat- chewan in 1898, moving to Glade in 1912 and living there continuously. Mr. Kooznetsoff was a member of the Union Spir- itual Communities of Christ. He was predeceased by his wife, Mary, fis 1956, He is survived two sons, Fred and ‘alex, ti Glade; twa OTS ot a Jo! nbn gad ee John (tina) Mraoke anoff of Glade. Fifteen grandchildren, ‘eate] grandchildren, one Bol er, Eli, of Glade and one sister, Mrs. Mary Lak- tin, of Thrums also survive, Burial was in Shoreacres Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. TEE TIME By Pete Young The last men's ni nt held on July 5 was, I lieve, a combination of Low let, Low Gross and High: est scorers Or more em| tically most honest golfer. Last week’s most hon- est golfers were P. Rajotte, W. Stark and J. Closkey (there’s nothing to this game). Other bail winners were K. Makortoff, J. Por- ceilato, B. Robertson, G. Portman, R. Jeffery, G. id, R. Belton, J. Sielotf. R. Leamy, D. e i Posaekort: i ‘Dont forget t the up and coming KC» ment to he belt July 30. Sign up in the Club House now. DUSKE OBIT Funeral services were held Saturday from Castle- ar Lutheran Church for eter Adolf Wilhelm Duske, 38, a resident of Castlegar who died June a Born Sept. 3, 1933, in Berlln, Germany, ‘Mr, Duske was a journey blasksmith welder receiving his train- ing in the old country, He came to Canada and B.C, In. 1951, marrying in Vancouver in 1961. uske has been a resident of Castlegar since . 1964. His trade carried him to jobs in many parts of Canada and abroad. . Duske was a mem- ber of the Plumbers and Pipe Fitters’ local 170 and Brother of Independent Or- der of Foresters, He is survived by his wife, Anne, one son, Karl; one daughter, Lorraine, both at home; his mother, Mrs, Walter Duske; three brothers and one sister in Germany: and and one brother, Waller Pastor ne "Glark officl- ated with Walter Duske, John Slanz, Tom Allis, Dave Dunn, Cliff Wilson and Harold Cranna as pallbear- * Gremation followed with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Memorial donations are belng accepted by the Can- ind c/o Ernesto Conte eee 3703, San Ysidro, Calif. or The Mc Naughton Institute, Montre- al, Quebec. EVANS OBIT Funeral services have Cas’ Home for Kinnaird-Robson resident Sam ‘k Evans, 25, who died May 25, Born in Prince George May 3 I 1947, Mr. Evans came 0: Casktegar the fol- 100) D-BAR-D CABARET Every Friday and Saturday Night STARTING AT 9 P.M. $y) } 4 ye THIS WEEKEND: COUNTRY SQUIRES 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. Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia ‘APPLEDALE "LITTLE LEAGUERS' finished’:the’ little league Season by taking Slocan Park inthe semi-finals’ in two straight games -and.in the finals they took Slocan City * in two straight. games and win the Slocan Valley Credit Union Trophy for 1972. Left to right, front row, Floyd Verigin, Rickey Shlakoff, Rickey Sterling, Gary Sbitney. Back row, Gorry Verigin, David Babakaiff, Coach Walter Katelnikoff, Steve Evdokimoff,. Lloyd Ke “missing from picture is Ronnie Shlakoff.. BUILDINGS FOR SALE Sawmill, Planer, Office, Shop, Dry Sheds and other Buildings at Mt. Sentinel Sawmill Site. Offers will be received for above listed build- ings for purchase for purpose of removal or de- molition. must be d or demolished and site left in tidy condition by September 30, 1972. Idings will be available for on July 15, 1972 from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 PM, Weitten bids received until July 22, 1972. ‘ must pay Pp price in full prior to removal or demolition. -Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Kalesnnikoff Lumber Co. Ltd. Box 10, Thrums, B.C. Phone 399-4211 ance Board: on satel s-ealled “Have A Safe Day.” lowing ye: here and realding here con- tinuously. He is survived by. his wife, Mona; one daughter, his mother, - Mrs. Alberta; ‘one _ sis! Ralph (Lenora) Radom of Victoria;; two": brothers, Norm. of’ Slocan: vand. Jerry of Port Alberni. urial was in Park Me: morial Cemetery CASTLEGAR SOCIAL NOTES Mrs, Mike Gallo and son Gordon spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gallo and family in Qu uesnel. Mrs. Gallo re- turned home Saturday. Gor- don will spend another week with ne ‘brother Gary. Mr. and Cc. Kerr and daughter © Miss Mary Kerr renmned nome. ears day after spen oli- day visiting in Spckane and ‘Vancouver. . and Mrs, W. Har- rower and Miss Sybil Har- rower, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, . Millar and Miss Ruby ‘Brown of Scot- land, spent the weekend in Spokane. Mrs. H. solnson return- Vancouver, Mrs, A. Rizutto of Na- naimo, formerly of Castle- gar, is spending a month at thelr summer home at. Chri- st! Mr. and Mrs, Reg Bro and son, Karl, are spend- ing a vacation at Gold Riv- er as guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bro. They will also visit other co: points. and Mrs. A. Millar and Mise Ruby Brown, who have been a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig for the past two Oa left Mon- day to spend a week in Vancouver prior to making their return trip home to STOP BALDNESS Sealp Clinic in Castlegar on Saturd CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP, (Aid to improve condition of scalp.) ACT NOW! “Save Your Hair” DON'T RESIGN GET, THE FACTS YOURSELF If your condition is “hope- tess” he will tell you so This internationally-famous frankly. About 5% expert urges that you do those he examines. are not resign yourself tobald- hopeless. Otherwise he'll ness unless you are al- tell you what's wrong with ready bald. Your only ob- your hair and scalp, whot ligation is to yourself — can and should be done to free your mind about about it, how little time & hair loss, dandruff, itche money will be required to ing or other scalp dis- put your scalp in condition orders. to grow healthy hair again. 'S AMAZING ERY for HAIR AND ed home on after spending 2 a Sveek visit- ing in Rosslan Weekend craests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallo were their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Spigott and of Lookout, SETH The and Mrs.'S, Gallo - naird and Mr. J. Gallo who is a patient in Trail Hospit- Recent visitors at the hhome of Mr. and Mrs. Zorn was their son and daughter-inJaw, Mr. and Zorn of Vancouver, - and Mr. and Mrs. George Parson mand children of Prince Rupert. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Narraway during the past two weeks were their son, Mr. Howard Craddick of Victoria, and Mr. and Mrs, A. Houston of * SPRING TUNE-UP * SAFETY CHECK Phone 365-7511 JACK'S. AUTO SERVICE LID. OUR SPECIALTY For Complete Automotive Service JACK’S AUTO SERVICE LTD. * MUFFLER CHECK * SUMMER TIRES JACK OSACHOFF ‘gh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beynon ard family ‘of Pine Point, are spending their vacation Misiting the latter’s parents, id Mrs. W. T. Waldie and aher relatives in the ict, Br. and Mrs, A. Shutek returned home at the week- end after some SCALP DANGER SIGNS * Dandruff * * Hair Too Dry or Oily * Excess Hair Fall Itchy Scalp Hair and Scalp Specialist will fe holding free hair and scalp clinic at the Hi Arrow Arms Hotel, on Saturday, July 15 only between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. All examinations are given in private, there is no obli- gation. No appointment needed. Ask the desk clerk for Mr. Brown's suite number. and medical ald. Safety Booklet Now Mailed To Every B.C. ‘A booklet. designed to cut down accidents in the home, on the road, and at work is being mailed to ev- ery householder in B.C, This: booklet is now in the hands of many of our local residents, ‘publication .is a Joint project of the Work- men’s Compensation Board, B.C. Safety Council, ani provincial ‘automobile’ insur- The be about $300, 000. And the emphasis Is in the-home. Its “We're concerned about the large number of accid-— ents that Ge away from the job, in homes and’ in » commented \° safety council president E. G. Shor- + The. booklet says 109,- 186 workers in B.C, were in. volved in accidents — last year. Near! e compensation board ost is thought to 3 a million work- .- days were lost. ‘Householder blication Initially was Plan ned to‘be produced. within a year. But after the: joint agencies became intereated 750,000: copies were ‘prod: uced within six months. The printing — firm : is aiatelouting -700,000 ‘copies through the post office ine third-class. mail. mainder will ~ be available at motor, vehicle inspection statlons ‘and other govern- ment outlets, he said. Broadfoot wrote the scrip It's breezy, easily understood. Recreation. Dance Draws Large Crowd No ‘incidents were re- rted says assistant recrea- ion director Richard Chat- well, following last "Ss open air dance held on Super-Valu parking hae Five: hundred 6 paid more.than $41. million - H for lost. wages, Pensions, r cent’ of all Ltd.’ of- Vancouver. - “After research we dis- covered that nowhere in the U.S. or Australia or Britain .was:there any book like it,” he said said_ the -50-page; laden offset-printed pu- F, J, SMITHERAM TOWING Fully insured Box: 1351, eteaet _ her ‘brother-i > er, Mr.‘and Mrs. Bruce: Mc- tle Tire and the other by John Filipchuk> of: Pub- lie Frei ghtway! the pipedreamer "By BRUCE RAMSEY " CHASE — | am seated at the first-table-to-the-right-as- | you-go-In, the scene, of one of My Greatest: Triumphs and am in a maudlin mood, The place hasn't: changed. a bit over the years. since 8 group of stalwarts focussed, or tried to, world attention on: this community. of blessed ‘souls. ' The agenda for the meeting. concerned the civil de- fence arrangements for Chase, and in particular, what would happen if them there Rooshians dropped an A-Tomic bomb on the Chase ferry, It-was regularly moved and seconded that this would be a National C. phe, and an | was made to the motion’ that we. wire, collect,, to Prime Minister Lester’ B, Pearson that National Interests were at stake, and - that the whole of Camp Valcartier and Camp‘Borden be moved ‘immediately to Chase, and that the community be. protected by a Bomarc missile installation. {I never did find out where the Chase ferry went, nor whether ‘the wire to Pearson was ever sent, but it opened the door for my Greatest Triumph). ~ The meeting then moved to the question of buried cuspidors, and it ‘was, fesolved that something must be done. about it, . Legend says that 25 brass cuspidors: are buried in-an orchard in Chase, and these, today, are worth a fortune, Particularly if o well-heeled American tourist is about.” Your chronicler had to leave the Ineeting at this point, for he was duty ‘bound to deliver the groceries in time for dinner. Duty-bound he went, but, ah, the devil was ‘sitting on his ‘shoulder, In bound to occupy the third-table-to-the-right was a” company of: geophysicists and they had bounded out: of thelr truck, which was-fully equipped: with: sophisticated gear, to discuss the question of civil defence arrangements for Chase. When they heard the story of the buried ic FRYING CHICKEN . oe CHUCK STEAK SMOKED PORK PICNICS = cur FROM CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF . imate vm PURE BEEF SAUSAGES = = : i rer z = they went: into caucus, emerging with the. splendid idea . that something must be done about it. And so, with nearly a million bucks worth of equip- ment, we formed Ives into.a f-the-wh and decided to do something about the buried cuspidors, We went down to the orchard. We laid out a grill. We did: seismographic tests, we did other tests, and then ‘went into committee again at the-third-table-to-the-right. Then, we hauled out a portable drilling rig, and we moved the third- table-to-the-right to the orchard...» . | shall: draw a veil over the next few minutes, for it Is too sad.fo go into details, but after certain tests were made it was found that the cuspidors: were buried in quick - sand, and it was suggested that Mao Tse-tung might be hording our. treasure,’ Be it resolved, therefore, the minutes ‘of that meeting read, “that. we do adjourn.” Now what Great’ Triumph. have you seen so fer?” Ahaha! What do ‘you tell your wife when you get home after'such an exciting experience? MM rt Hove: been looking 5 yy th tty said nothing: Gentlemen, don’t you agree that It. was a Great Triumph. ‘And now, I) am‘ wondering whether {‘ll-use it again.” Someliow,. i} don’ t think it will works} GASTIEGAR ‘AND ‘DISTRICT “SOCIAL NOTES. Mes, D..E. Hughes 965-5503 ‘Miss Darline’ Adshead of Robson left Saturday for - Vancouver Island: where she will spend the summer with in Eng land. White there he attended the wedding of his si “Mt. and Mrs.. Garrold Maner, and _- son pa: aot were Mr. and Mrs. John Drazdoff, Mrs. Grace Perk: ins and Miss Janet Perkins, and _sist- Leod of Sidney, Mr. and. Mrs. Merle Nelson: and. family of Bur- dett, Alta. are“guests.at ihe home of Mr, and: Mrs: Horswill of Kinnaird, : Mr. John Mills of. Kin-. naird returned recently: af- ter. spending three weeks a time in vancouver: Effective July 17, MOTOR VEHICLE ISSUING BRANCH OFFICE NOTICE TO ALL CASTLEGAR - KINNAIRD RESIDENTS 1972, Your Will-be Located at WEST'S DEPARTMENT STORE 27 Pine Street, Castlegar f-am sure Mr. Horning and his staff will continue the. excellent service you have received from Mr. Paul Oglow and his staff. i George L. Brodie, Government Agent, Court House, Nelson. : coonZVEan ~ - gates asaigned fro eo custom powtR CUSHION TIRES all of Oregon. McCreight and. daughter, Donna, of Kinnaird attended the Sat- urday wedding: of Mrs. Me- Creiptt's nephew, Mr. Jack Jones. The. wedding was “held at Kamloops, and ‘Mrs. Clide AK enhead “of “Port “Albern: were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. Harry Sanders of Castlegar. ‘They: also. vis- ited relat ves in the area. eaten guests at tthe home of Mr. and: Mrs.’ Denny Hughes of Hinnsied: y Mrs, B..T. Dahl of Kin- ‘naird returned on Monday of last. week after spending a month in Europe. le there she visited relatives in in: Denmark and friends ‘in Weeked guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul: Local Jehovah's Witnesses Are to Attend Convention Approximately 50 s0ns “trom the y, per ‘ area have indicat- der. and east to Fernie. ‘Explaining’ the priority Witnesses give‘ to these sembli congregation said. take precedence ov- other. activities, even our vacatlo ons. Tevol- ve around them, and besides >this large summer assembly we have a smaller and more localized spring and. fall “gatherings.” The principle’ talk at the convention will be, ‘Di- vine. Rulership |The ‘Only Hope of M: CM nual”. District "Convention Sponsored & by Jencvals Wit: Amon, local family y, groups tending are oa the Gusta: ae They. will ‘be fathering with some 3,500 o! er dele- man area north of Kamloops,: west to Brincelon, south to the bor- “DURING KC DAYS. _ CELEBRATIONS - There Will be I 0% '| OFF. All Beauty Services » The Week of Tues., July25 to -Sat., July 29 3.) ~ Eva's pent Shop FHONE 365-7414 - : MUSHROOMS Det CATSUP | CATE MACARONI: DINNERS . STEMS & PIECES .. SPONGE PUDDINGS " Drazdoff, Jr. of Castlegar ; : MONARCH. ASSORTED KERIO 2 FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP : HONEY COMBS — 12 ¢ or, SUGAR CRISPS — 9,02. “BIG JOHN TOMATOES CANNED: AYLMER, FRUIT DRINKS ALLENS ASSORTED ::. SUNLIGHT 3=$1 3 80t He WESTON: “ASSORTED... NEW CABBAGE =: CALIFORNIA = on BE sMQUID: DETERGENT. KING SIZE .. FOR DELICIOUS COLESLAW SWEET N JUICY -