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AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 5
Phone 365-5822

$1200 Damage

Damage of $1,250 resulted
from a single-car accident

driven by Allan J. Dafoe of
Coquitlam, B.C. went out of
control on the Kinnaird.

the road and rolled over.

the time of the accident.
The location was 12 mil-
es up the highway from the
Kinnaird interchange.
No injuries were report-

In a two-vehicle accident
Nicholas Leon Arishenkoff of
. Rilb-

Kinnaird and Cecil
joff were

dary School Stud:

N E W

to Castlegar & District

PRE-REGISTRATION
GRADES 9-12 INCLUSIVE

y Humphries dary School

Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 26 & 27

10a.m.-12 noon = 1-3 p.m.

naird.
Time of this accident was
am.

ti another accident Sat-

Kinnaird, were reported to
be drivers of vehicles which
collided at 5 p.m,

Location of this accident
was the Kinnaird post office.

District Sosials

(continued from page seven)
turned Monday after a two
week holiday with their uncle
ae aunt, } te and Mrs, Rusty

NIAC

No mistake about it.
Savage are the
Back To School
shoes

You can't buy better back to school shoes than
‘Savage. They're made by people who place a premium

Serer muawdials ad correct fi. Visit us

perntr rithenncrgha se petittiee

MADDOCKS

ACK

ting

Mr. and Mrs. William
Gatrells! daughter Lynne_is
visiting at San Diago with
Mr. Gatirell’s brother inlaw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dibble.

Allan Gattrel of South
‘Thursday

jarney
A

.|cent meeting in Brilliant.

last Saturday when a vehicle #

Christina Lake Highway, left

Police gave 11.20 a.m. as if

Sunday, vehicles operated by |# :

innaird

QUICK REFLEXES are necessary for the
swimming relay, and the technique is de-
monstrated here by two swimmers in last

held at Bob Brandson Memorial Pool. The
second swimmer dives off the board at the

wim Meet,

moment the first touches it. Any lag will

mean lost time and any undue urgency will
mean disqualification and loss of the race.
Full results of the meet will be carried in
next week's edition. — Castlegar News Photo

PUBLIC

Hospital Aux. Oct. Rum-
mage Sale — “Clean out
your closets and base-
ment — We would appre;
ciate any usable it
“If we can move it we'll
take it” — For prompt
pick-up please’ phone:
. Ferguson 3065-
7541; Mrs. R. Sweeney
305-5002; Mrs. J, Young
65-8117.

SMITH’S

FAST — FAST — FAST

PLUMBING

SMITH'S PLUMBING
AND. HEATING
Lto.
PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD.

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

Published Every Thursday ‘at “The Crossroads of the K

WEEK’S WERT
Max bres Sun.

VOL. 21, No. 35

“CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968

10 CENTS PER COPY °

Ambitious Plans have been
drawn up for the construc-
tion of a $150,000 cultura!
centre for Russian Canadians,
John J. Verigin said at a re-

Mr. Verigin, attending
the Declaration Day mecting
in the Russian Hall in Bril-
liant, said the proposed ‘buil-
ding will seat 1,500 people in
its main auditorium, will fea-
ture a cultural library and
will house Russian language
school classes,

The general design has
been (chosen to complement
the Selkirk College buildings,
>| directly, across the Kootenay
‘iver. Both are located on
former Doukhobor lands that
belonged to. the Christian
Community of Universal
Brotherhood, now defunct.

ie baat voiced un:

nore

ed her mother, Mrs.. Ann Ol
chowy, of Ituna, Sask.

BIRTHS

Ont, Aug. 9, a son.
— To Mr. and|®
Mrs. Nick Orlesky, Kinnaird,

Mrs. Clement Price, Gast:
gar, fue 16, a daughter.
To Mr. and
‘Alan Es Dy, “Kinnaird, ‘Aug. 19;
a son,

Mrs. Albert vEneksem, Rabson,

Aug. 20, a daughter.

Mr, and |i

PP Gentre’s con:
tl | struction

At a meeting last Thurs-
rl aeee Mr. Verigin appealed to
members and representatives|
of the Kootenay and Slocan
areas to work together at the
large. task before them._

VOY. — To Mr. and|¥

cooperation, “for
strength in a cooperative ef-

fort (02! solve problems that

may
Earlier, at a June 20
meeting, Elmer 'Verigin, a
Castlegar engineer, explained
the general plans of the spa-
couse building.
o at this meet-

pects of the Centre’s con-

CASTLEGAR

DISTRICT

LEATHER BRIEF CASES —

MATH. SETS
ART SUPPLIES
Loose Leaf Folders — All
Chemistry Stencils

DRUG

WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE
LINE OF SCHOCL SUPPLIES IN THE CASTLEGAR

3 SHOP EARLY — AVOID THE RUSH +
PENS — Ballpoint, Cartridge and Fountain
DICTIONARIES — Winston and Oxford

In all Sizes
LUNCH KITS — Plastic, Metal, Etc.
PENCIL CASES — Leather and Plastic
TEMPO DISCS
SLIDE RULES

Shoulder Strap Bags

Sizes

During the past several
months, numerous local meet-
ings have also been held in

and the Slocan aus
coordination of
fort is approaching realiza-

the _ well-attended
Thursday meeting, a slate of

lan and ‘ef-

various areas of the Kootenay |
final

Russian Cultural Centre
Will Seat 1500 People

School and Russian language
school classes will also be lo-
cated here.

“As a cultural centre it
will contain a library and a
reading area. Also located on
this floor will be a sound-
proof room that will be used
for recording and choral re-
hearsals.

At present the USCC li.
brary in Grand Forks, jocated
in the Coop building, caters
to the public with outsta:

ind- th

Tolstoy and Dostoyevski.

“The library lends from
1,000 to 1,500 books annual-
ly”

An adequate public ad-
dress system will also be in-
stalled. A feature not found
in the present USCC Grand
Forks Community Centre will
be an outdoor stage. It will
i-|face west from the new build-
ing.

Included in the plans are
8

ing literary wor!
volumes by Dickens, Shake-

Dumas and Scott that
as well as the English trans-
lations of many well-known
Russian writers including

ie
tions to be located near-by.

Directly west of the site
for the proposed cultural
centre are a playground, a
ball-park and a micale area

that are already in

A. EREMENKO & CO.

Gl

CHILDREN'S
BACK TO SCHOOL
SHOES
Oxfords and Boots for
Boys, Sizes 8-13 and 1-6
$5.95 to $9.95

IRL’S SHOES
Square Toes and Square
Heels — Hush Puppies
Penny Loafers
$3.95 to $9.95

SAVAGE SHOES

— Boy's and Girl's

SHOES FOR STUDENTS
Men’s Sizes on SALE

Ladies Sizes, square toes and heels ____ $6.99

$10.98 $12.98 $14.98
& up

Ladies’ and Children’s
SHELLS ___ $1.99 & up
Ladies’ and Children’s
SWEATERS $3.95 & up

———
Men's & Boy's SHIRTS
Long Sleeves $1.95 & up

Men‘s & Boy’s SWEATERS

& PULLOVERS $5.50 & up

when the boat, anchored on
; lake

committee members was el-
ected to start preliminary
work,

They are: Mike Podovin-
ikoff, chairman; Paul Samson-
off, secretary, and Peter Kon-

Oglow, Peter
Gorkoff, George Rilkoff, Pet.

Samsonoff, committee mem-
bers.

The concrete structure
will measure 56 feet’ wide,
128 feet long and about 30
feet high. It will be located
immediate! ith of

building. This main h:
seat 1500 spectators.
The bottom floor will con-

a modern kitchen. Sunday

All School Lists

Available For Reference

Are

CASTLEGAR

R. E. Goulet Corner of Pine and Columbia
Open Monday — Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday and Holiday Hours:

Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
12 Noon to 1 p.m.

DRUG

Phone 365-7813

6 to 7 p.m.

MOTORS LTD.
PH. 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS

New Fall Fabrics Have Arrived

Exciting Rich Colored Fabrics to Start the Fall

Romano Velvets

Turquoise, Soft Pinks, Jade Green, Royal Blues,

Cashmelure Prints .. 2.50 yd.
Fantasia Wool Plaids

Bright ~ 3.98]

, SEW NOW AND HAVE A NEW WARDROBE FOR FALL

A)

—P—E—C—I—A—L—S
..Men’s Summer Sports Shirts
’ Arrow Perma Iron Tericotas. Checks & Plaids. Reg. $7

Cot-N-Rite T-Shirts
Perma Iron. Regular $5.00. Sale Price

4.89
3.49

NEW FALL CLOTHES — COME IN AND SEE THEM

SCHOOL OPENING SPECIALS

LUNCH KITS BY THERMOS
Unbreakable. PermaCase with 10-Oz. Bottle. Regular $3.95 ....

CHARACTER KITS .

Perma-Case Kit with Bottle in Decorated Characters.

Monkees, Superman, Barbie, .Popeye, Pets-n-Pals.

lar $4.29

LADIES BONGO BAGS WITH BOTTLE, ONLY

tain a large dining area and|J

BICYCLES

FOR SCHOOL OPENING
AT LOW SALE PRICES

MON. — TUES. — WED. — THURS. — SAT. 8.30 to 5.30
FRIDAYS 8.30 a.m. to 9.00 p.m.

PILE OF PITH HELMETS marks the end of
aseason of recreation activities for the area’s
younger residents. Program leaders, from

No Conflict ee Between USCC

Project

A meeting being planned

within the next few days

tween Regional Recreation
Commission No. 1) and the
USCC | will: seek to ensure
that the two groups’ projects}
neither duplicate nor conflict

with each other.

Colin Pryce, chairman of Bp
Althe recreation commission,

said Monday he was wail

for ia letter from the Union
of ‘Spiritual Communt ties of
hrist ° ri details
of, the’ proposed meeting.

ry purpose of the
is to assess in. de-

- A

creation director Buck Pachelozuk. recently.
A total of five girls were:involved ‘in -lead-
erehig of the: Program, a joint effort of |tg
1 and the

left to right, Marjorie King, Elaine
off and Maxine Kelly‘returned their “offic-
ial” badge of office, a bright pink hat, to re-

CKRD.
Pass Creek Parks Board. = castces News
Photo

of the

egarding, the

it
‘Mr. Pryce told ‘the Cast-
legar News that there now

appears to be “no conflict at
all” between the facilities of
the two buildings.

‘He added that an editor-
jal in last week's edition of

Project "
Pryce pointed out
that, Myhile there is some dis-

“building a new Castlegar
arena over by the College,”
there is, in fact, little pro-
blem from this point.

“It is the Castlegar dis-

a trict complex,” he declared.

“It is for the benefit of ev-

not just’for Castlegar alone.
We want to get everyone
personally involved in this
thing.”

Tug Damaged at Wharf Saturday
When Dam Affects River Levels

7 By ARNOLD MARTIN

Staff Reporter tt Extensive

mage

problem for. the surveyors. a

pleted at about 5.80 p.m. and
repairs the water. again approached
its normal level later :in ‘the

was aensed last
the -tugboat_Columbia, ‘owned ed.
by Ivan. ‘Horie of Nelson,
the Each anthers ‘below the
dam, w:

Mr. "Horie one sald that the
tug, moored: at: a wharf. on jc
the Robson side of the river, |"
was le

be

by
water levels, caused by work|ing plant. and
on the Arrow. dam.

When the water again
returned to its normal level,
the tug capsized and sunk.

Asked about the value of
the: boat or the extent of spokesman.

= Horie) ‘said, ‘The

sent, ners = sf
is still another
“value 1 it is being. sold.
There must be a buyer. and |job.
“a seller, and, this boat: is not
for nile.’ %

t this

said. assessment of
damage to the boat zis “a

have to be mide,
Mr. Horie spe

“It’s.a case of overhaul-
ing of a lot of the
c1eaming up and. replenish-

ing parts. ‘The engine © will

Also requiring replacing,

ing p
systems aboard the tug.
The. boat went: “down

time “the water
level: began rising, but again
went down around

‘The operation ¥ ‘was com-

evening.
The. spokesman said
that speculation the river

Nakusp Sewage
Disposal Proposal
To Get Queried

-““A’ member of the Castle-
gar and District Chamber. of
aro Commerce pollution

tee said he-intends to pur-

:Tebuilt,’ of

ae tat other

sue further the . unanswer
o| questions presented. by: ine
| Pro] ewage disposal ‘at

8 told’ Mthe Castlegar _
Tuesday that he was pleased
with a B.C. Pollution Control

to the

ed| ed

history is
The

this figure

explained that
drop Fe water level just
low the dam wi

ie said

AF Anderson of: Robson also

ie Hydro ty;
floated ° without incident.

reached its lowest level. in}:
not. true.

t the
‘be-
was about 11.8

-the

other: Hydro ctacial had vat

the’wharf where the ‘two.

boats were tied up_at around!
"MA -Sdturday.: m0

g later re-

The meeting was arrang-
ed, he explained, asa result
of informal talks betwe
himself and’ members’ of.
USCC. Both groups feel
nee

ed to
the precise relationship
tween the two projects,

letter

fi

“| details of time and place of
a meeting. and clear. the way
for. calling of the meeting,
he speculated.

agreement with the idea of|#

$1500 DAMAGE resulted from an accident
last Friday involving this vehicle, reported
driven by Danny. Lebedoff of Vancouver.
Crescent Valley RCMP said the vehicle went
out of control and flipped over onto its roof
about one-half mile from Crescent Valley.

& Possible Recreational Complex —

Time of the accident was 6.30 p.m. The drix-
er is to appear in Nelson magistrate’s court
on a charge of driving without due care andi
attention. No date has been set for: count
hearing. — Castlegar News. Photo:

c Selkirk College has an-

nounced ‘its 1! 9 program
in’ continuing education for
students \.and adults, ,in the

Gol-| of fields will pe offered. on: an
basis.

"s continuing
‘cour-
Se universi
credit courses, technology sit

1. p.m. contentis Mr. Anderson; as if

still. appears they

> INSECT INVASION? Could be, but... ‘Actually, this spindly
spider is not the first of a task force of giants:bent on tak-

Photo:

“dumping raw sewage into
the upper Arrow. lake.”
permit. - approved
last, month. for Nakusp was
allowed .except for one pro-
vision — the ge will not
be allowed to “discharge dig-

rete during the freshette per-

village.

He said that, according
to-his. understanding of the
application . as. approved by
the ‘board, “raw sewage -is
going into: the

‘I think we will have to
take it UP with the man most
concerned with pollution, and |:
that’s Loffmark.”

ested sludge to upper Arrow | $:

Munro,

University. in Kingston.
Mr. Munro ‘ai

ed by. th

fame,
le in. Kinnairc

Buick

man of
branch of the Canadian

was nresident of the West

CLEANING.UP the Town of Kinnaird is being made even
easier these days, as the Garden Municipality automates. May-

B | upon.

Gar Accidents
in the District

interchange.
No Teraries were report-
ec a the accident, police

) men cecal ed _seri-
ous inj yiwhen
their vi
near Blueberry, tae went
to a_ditel

legar, the
Passenger were!
o!

or Carl Loeblich, left; and works supervisor Curt Waterman ana on mathe ato ht rest ‘ide of

watched recently as the town’s newly-purchased street the
sweeper demonstrated its ability. The machine was most sat-
Castlegar News Photo

isfactory, the two men concluded. —

highway.
Police say the road was

(continued on page twelve)

é !
The ar lett fies highway
a t3| ARROW DAM completion date’ is now scheduled
for Dec. 15, well ahead of the expected date early
earth-fill portion of the dam at

next year.
left.is Viriually completed

“riprap” protective facing to the top and sides

: nd his fam-|aie
this week for the} ®

McLaughlin of. McLaughlin-

d, Mr.
Munro was’ founding chair:
the West Bootensy,
stitute of International Af-
fairs, was a member of the}«
Castlegar Kiwanis. Club and

Kootenay Conservative As-

Selkirk History Head
Wins $3,090 Fellowship|

former

Heis the author of a
book on the life of the Hon.
H. H. Stevens which is -ex-
pected ‘to be: published in
December.

with the exception of

Pree meee f

dit courses and non-credit)”
urses.

nse of the pu-
ich

be a minimum re-
gistration. of 20. students in
each class. The College Batic

One of tne most unusual
fferings

Fifty Courses are Being Offered
In Selkirk’s Evening beet

Non-credit course titfies 2i-
writing;

tow credit courses in nastron
omy, chemistry, geology, Ita-
lian, French, physics, fine
arts, and sociology.

Offered fore credit in Sel-

fectrical

ics and solid. state
ics. Courses are also
by the department of
forestry technology and mech-
anical technology.

Among the non-credit
courses offered by, the College
is twentieth century cinema,
which will include ‘bi-weekly

Lectures and seminar dis-

ing under a.course chairman,
Get | will include lectures drawn
fet | from the College faculty and
the at large.

measurement, basic i

fim showings by the College
film club. e

Brothers Fmed
In Court Here

Batting. of Robson
two .hundred and

.. fifty dollars nen he appear-

before

A variety
methods will be used it even
ing courses, including lec-

discussions,
panels, Jaboratory, practice,
ther audio-visuak

Fims and other

Parker Svillams in - police
court last. week.
.Batting pleaded

large

occurred uae 16.
Batting’s. brother,
ert was fined $50 for causing
a disturbance by being drunk.
He too was charged Yellowing
the same incident. He plead-

the viewing of important mov-
ies.

A phoneredit SoUrse, on
China

ms on a
thee of obstruction.

The magistrate found
him not guilty and the case

progress ae the People’s. Re.
public since the revolution

was successful,

and the resources and institu-
tions of contemporary China.

of its 170-foot height. Some concrete and mech-
anical work is still being done on discharge
works to the right. Testing on the navigation lock
—the high, downstream portion in the centre—
said B.C. Hydro construction

wes Geranazzo was -char;
following the same gharged
in which the Batting broth-

ers were involved.

Bob Bitner

of agaulting al ti

Rob-|5

registration
will run from Sept. 3 te Sept
13, ae ees commencing
durin; e week beginning
Monday, Sept. 16.
“A col

ing per week for laboratory

= :
manager Bryan Quinlan. About 600 men are now
employed on the dam. — B.C. Hydro Photo by