rf News July 10, 1968 GREW. Castlegar, B.C. (Formerly D-Bar-D Riding Stables.) — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — STABLES OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY * ALL NEW STOCK * A HORSE FOR EVERY TYPE OF RIDER * GUIDE AVAILABLE * SCENIC TRAILS # RIDING LESSONS * BOARDING FACILITIES (ey LOCATION: X: | mile south of weigh ecole In Ootiechonie next to D-Bar-D Dining Lounge. Follow the Signs. Phone 365-3986 SEWING! Fabrics Sale Priced We corry Simplicity and Bettertel | Patterns we order Vogue and Style Patter: Lace Trim 50¢ metre CARTER'S SEWING CENTRE Columbia Ave., Castleger 365-3810 THE TICKLER BOUQUET 's a great way to send caring thoughts for no reason other than “you're special te it's an inexpensive gift that tickle anyone, anytime. will 1125-4th Street, Castlegar 365-5191 OPEN MONDAYS THANK YOU To our children, relatives and friends, for the wonderful surprise party given to us for our 40th Wedding Anniversary. PAUL & BETTY OGLOW The goal of lifeline G to pressure: the federal government and all members of parliament to ensure legislation will Protect all human life from the moment of conception SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE UNBORN BY WALKING IN THE RELAY HERE ON Wednesday, July 13, 1988 information Telephone 365-3951 for More | and train journey MONTREAL (CP) — A tired group of Soviet teenagers who joined Canadian students on a cross-country tour by train said Friday they pol the tour showed Canadians that So viets are human beings, “without horns or tails.” Oksana Grichtchenko, 16, one of the.dozen Soviets who joined 10 Canadians for the 10-city tour, said the trip showed people “we are not enemies and that we want to be their. friends.” “T think if Canadian people under- stand our people more, they will not think of us as bad people,” the Mose- ow teenager said in accented Eng- lish. The voyage, dubbed the “peace train,” was organized by Dr. Frans Manouvrier, president of the Centre for Peaceful Endeavors in Canada, based in Alexandria, Ont. Co-ordinator Valeri Jikharvev, of the Soviet Peace committee, said the joint Soviet-Canadian venture was undertaken to show countries can work together. “We wanted to show that Russians are humans too, without horns, without tails, just human beings and we managed to reach this goal,” he said. Kisos Obomsawin, 18, a native from Montreal, said she wasn't sure about her Soviet colleagues at the beginning of the trip but, by the end, had made many of them her friends. “They seemed so strict in the way they dressed and the way they acted when they first arrived,” she said. “But, when we were on a cruise in Toronto last week, somebody put on some music and we started dancing. “They didn’t want to go at the beginning but in the end we were all dancing and we had a great time.” She said two Soviet girls “went crazy over fruits so we took themtoa fruit store and let them buy some. They just get fruits of the season back home.” Over the past two weeks, the train has visited Quebec city, Montreal, Alexandria, Ont., Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Calgary, Banff, Alta., Lake Louise, Alta., and Vancouver. FOOTWALL EXPLORATIONS LTD. A new issue for trading on the Vancouver Stock Ex- change has the right to earn a 51% interest in a gold property located near Zeballos, B.C. FOOTWALL EXPLORATIONS LTD. will commence underground evaluation of the A-25 gold zone where 16 out of 32 drill holes completed to date have intersected gold values in excess of 1 gr/ton- ne and seven holes returned assay grading in ex- cess of 15 gr/tonne (see table I). TABLE! DIAMOND DRILL CORE ASSAYS GREATER THAN 10 GM/TONNE HOLE NO. H-84-1 H-84-7 H-84-17 H-84-20 H-85-24 FROM (m) TO(m) 18.7 i l: 53.6 1 58.0 1 23.0 A 1. 15.0 i 1. 16.0 1 34.4 1 13.0 1 H-85-29 H-85-30 14, ‘0 WIDTH (m) GRMS/TONNE 15.5 39.2 18.2 17.6 210.0 409.5 24.65 87.0 PLEASE CALL YOUR BROKER OR CONTACT KINSLEY WOO — CONTINENTAL SECURITIES 682-4450 OR JOHN KOTERLY — YORKTON SECURITIES 669-7752 Return this coupon to receive a Prospectus or additional infor- mation on FOOTWALL EXPLORATION LTD. NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: POSTAL CODE: PROVINCE: ____ TELEPHONE: MAIL TO: FOOTWALL EXPLORATIONS LTD. BOX 1977, GRAND FORKS, B.C. VOH 1HO PHONE: 442-5581 (This advertisement is not to be considered a solicitation outside the jurisdic- tion of the company’s legal prospectus.) ISLAND GUIDES . . . Tour guides on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park (from left Tracy Mann, Michelle Baunette and Leslie Price are set for tourists. The Chapel house is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day during summer months. CosNewsPhoto Heritage society formed By JOHN CHARTERS The king is dead, long live the king. For almost five years the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee has been the official representa tive for the development of Heritage in Castlegar. Last week, in letters to council, the newly formed Castlegar and District Heritage Society suggested thatthe committee had accomplished its purpose and that it be dissolved and replaced by the Society. This has been done. = Last week, under the direction of president John Charters, executive directors Alex Lutz, Verna Keraiff, Sherrel Koreen, Dick McLeod, Bunny Charters, George Apel, Gerry Rempel and Byng Gerrard -met in the society's official location, the Castlegar Railway Station, to initiate it's first plans. The Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee was established in August of 1983 following the publication of the Zuckerberg Island Historical Report by G. Apel and Elizabeth Duckworth for the City of Castlegar. With John Charters as its first and only chairman, and in cooperation with the city, a number of businesses and industrial firms including Cominco, Celgar, West Kootenay Power, CP Rail, Kalesnikoff's Lumber, B.C. Tel, as well as Katimaavik, Castlegar and District Development Board, many devoted volunteers, student help from Federal government projects and grants from the B.C. Heritage Branch, has landscaped and devel- oped Zuckerberg Island Heritage | Park, restored the lity for its restoration and operation of the building. Once this has been done, the society _ expects, in with the busi and the Chamber of Commerce, to make the building a self- sustaining transportation museum and heritage tourist attraction. Meanwhile the Selkirk College Graphic Arts department will be approached with a view to creating a suitable logo for the sqciety. In the course of the meeting Bunny Charters and Verna Keraiff who had been delegates to the Provincial Heritage Conference in Prince Rupert gave a report and d on at the . It will be publicized later after their official report to council later this month. Work has now begun on the platform of the railway station under the direction of restoration superinten- dent Alex Lutz, assisted by Gordie Hill and the crew from the Castlegar and District Development Board. Lumber donated earlier by Westar Lumber company will be used in the work. The Society will continue to administer and coordinate work on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park and at the chapel house. With the cooperation of the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce and Challenge ‘88 a team of students will be keeping the Chapel House open for visitors from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day for the summer months. The times have been posted. In order to maintain the service and meet some of the the society a de to unique Chapel House and d the transfer of the Castlegar Railway Station, the nucleus of the City of Castlegar and a most significant heritage structure. Also, in cooperation with many of the above, grants from the Castlegar Rotary Club and with the great assistance of the 44th Field Engineer Squadron of Trail, constructed the present suspension bridge which is both a tourist attraction and a year-round access to the park. In doing so, the committee has obtained well over $100,000 in outside grants and has helped make Castlegar an internationally known tourist attraction and a significant factor in the rapidly growing heritage development and awareness, locally and in the province. In letters to the council, the newly formed Castlegar and District Heritage Society has agreed to pay the city an annual lease for the railway station building and grounds and to undertake the responsibi- visitors to the house of $1 for adults or a donation of $1.25 or more for the souvenir button. Larger donations will be expected for those wishing to use the Chapel House for weddings or other functions. The meeting went on record as being in full accord with the concept that the Robson ferry was not only an esential part of the local economy and a valued present and future aspect of tourism in the Castlegar area, but that it was a basic component of the heritage of the area. Concern was also expressed over the unauthorized digging and collecting being carried by certain persons on protected heritage sites along the Kootenay and Columbia. This is an illegal act and the Society intends to give every protection to local, designated heritage areas, and to help educate the public on their importance in our living history. Join us for our SENSATIONAL SUMMER CELEBRATION!!! LOUVERDRAPE 7 pooracernirty =~ ee’ RENT THIS SPACE 365-5210 PETRO CANADA Complete Automotive Service 975 Columbia Ave. SAM’S AUTOMOTIVE 365-3666 JULY SPECIAL 10% OFF LABOUR FRAME STRAIGHTENING INCLUDING UNIBODY ALL MAKES & MODELS SH, CASH, CASH! For gold, rings, Watches, coins, dental gold, Wocwr geld, er dollars and’ , also buring tools, | furniture and misc. FOR ject and used fur- y books, antiques, always welcome at J&) Trading Company, 170 South Main, Colville. 1/47 SEAMLESS GUTTERS 4" of 5" heavy guage painted aluminum. 5-year leakproof guarantee. CALL MR. GUTTER 365-3240 FARFISA electric/organ; atcoustic gutters: electric fypewriter. 365-3808 or AMWAY guaranteed products with ser- vice ta your door. Phone 693-2261. 104/70 THE CHICKEN SOUP BOWL BOUQUET ‘s just what the doctor ordered for someone under the weather. Bright flowers, o sounabie ~ehicken soup a. “Use vane KC pipe: 260 A 200-fr various sizes. Half JULY SPECIALS STUCCO COAT Masonry Paint ideal for Stucco and Concer lock. Reg. $32.98 23°? ‘SPECI Woodcraft Stains Exterior Berean lor or Semi-T, rensperent $20°°.5239° Drywall Sealer For New Drywall. Reg. $24.48 13°? Columbie Ave. ¢ 365-6214 PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS 'S PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS price! ses) Tae. (CLASSIFIED RATES) AND INFORMATION First 10 Words $4.00 Additional Words 20¢ 3 Insertions for Price of 2 7 Insertions for Price of 4 Reduced Rates for 13x, 18x, 26x; §2x, 104x ore Also Available. SPECIAL RATES ARE FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. ATTENTION GETTERS 25¢ tor each time ad appears (Minimum charge 75¢.) LEGAL ADS Word ods: 20€ per word for one in- The Country Parson, by Frank Clark “Lots of folks want every- body to be free and equal — especially if it costs nothing.” FULL-PAGE REPRODUCTIONS Of the front page, or other pages (such as a sports ), of the Castlegar News. Great for rec rooms, etc. Perfect tor framing. High quality photoy ang Only $17.95 (Additional $2 if you ve to be invoiced). Conor News, 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266. TOP QUALITY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES BEFORE YOU BUY. . . SEEUS! We offer you top quality furniture by Century Craft or Sealy ond top ap. pliances by Inglis ond Frigidaire! SHOP WILL’S IN TRAIL 1435 Bay Ave. 364-2815 WATERBEDS. For oll your water bed needs and supplies. 367-7608. 104/50 6, WOODWORK * WOOD WINDOWS & DOORS ALUMINUM sheets. Ideal for sive roofing, siding, or insulation. ‘even be used for vapor barriers and any nd of miscellaneous construction These used printing press plates (.009x24%x36- inches) are priced os follows: One to 12, 75 cents each; 13 to 24, 60 cents each; 25 or more, 50 cents each. Apply Castlegar News, Columbia Ave., Castlegor. PRODUCTS ‘We Deliver The Best" Call 365-2267 July 10,1968 ag CRUSHED rood Gravel $140 a werd delivered. Poul Legebokot 359-7926. oar. "39 TRONG