CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15, 1980

‘Big Man’ Bill Washburn
—a back seat to no one

By HAROLD WEBBER
Local Historian

It is not known for certain
what year Bill Washburn ar-
rived in the Castlegar district,
but he was here when perm-

anent settlers moved into Rob-
son in 1907. The 1910 British
Columbia Directory lists Bill as
being a trapper and guide.
Bill is best remembered for
his height and build. He stood

at least six feet, six inches, was
broad-shouldered and raw-
boned. With his great strength,
he was able to carry 100-pound
packs on his back up the side of
a mountain.

Bill's first home in Castle-
gar was a shack built on stilts
on the riverbank in the area
now occupied by the Robson
ferry. He later moved into a
cabin beside Gibson Creck, a
tributary of Pass Creek. Resi-
dents of the Gibson Creek

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers in the West Kootenay

a

By H.M. HARVEY
Grace Presbyterian Church
“Whether — Whether or

not!"

June is one of those
months when we think the
weather should be perfect.
Warm and sunny. But how
often we are disappointed.

The picnic we planned,
the work we wanted to get on
with in the garden, postponed
because the weather did not
co-operate. But if we didn't
have the weather to talk
about, how would we strike
up our conversations with ac-
quaintances and friendly
strangers?

A family I'm acquainted
with has a practice of taking
turns in “‘saying grace’? at
breakfast. If you are unfam-
iliar with the phrase ‘‘saying
grace,”’ it refers to the custom
Christians frequently follow
of thanking God for the food
and drink they are about to

enjoy. Sometimes it is called
“asking a blessing.'’

In the family I referred
to, breakfast was the only
mea} when members of the
family could be together for a
meal. This particular morning
the teenage son took his turn.
Outside the day was gloomy,
cloudy and raining. To his
parents’ surprise Dale
prayed: ‘'Thank you dear God
for my family, for this good
food, and thank you, God, for
this beautiful morning.
Amen.”

The boy’s mother won-
dered if Dale was treating
“saying grace’ as some
mechanical action, a routine
practice. She pointed out the
window at the fog, rain and
gloom, and chided him about
the glaring inaccuracy in his
prayer of thanks.

“*What do you mean by
thanking God for a beautiful
morning on a day like this?"’

Raspberry Lodge
holds Strawberry Tea

The setting and dining
room of Raspberry Lodge was
the scene on May 31 of the
annual Strawberry Tea.

Tea tickets were sold by
Shirleen Shelfontiak. Mrs.
Brady, Mrs. Phipps, Mrs.
Dulsrud and Mrs. Goetting,
member of Kinnaird Wom-
en’s Institute, assisted at the
craft and bake table. The
many crafts for sale had been
made in part by some of the
residents, under the capable
direction of Selma Adams.

The tea tables were cen-
tered with hand-sewn cloth
flowers made by resident
Nora Lactin. Strawberry
shortcake was enjoyed by all

Wy Auswet

and served by girls from the
first Robson Guides.

Dora Poohachoff, a lodge
resident, won the first door
prize, donated by Hair An-
nex; Mrs. Forrest of Mont-
rose took second prize of a
flowering plant, donated by
Castlegar Plants and Flowers;
and Mrs. Sandy was the reci-
pient of the third prize, do-
nated by Carl’s Drugs.

The residents wish to
thank all who assisted in any
way. The proceeds will be
used by them for future out-
ings etc, and for some things
to help them in their daily
living.

Dale had an answer. A
sound one too. ‘Mother,
never judge a day by its
weather.”

Dale had hold of a truth
his mother and most of us
often overlook, Surely a day is
more than its weather.

One old Scottish :ninister
always took note in his prayer
of thanksgiving, the weather.
His congregation wondered
one particularly foul day how
he would deal with it. He was
equa! to the task. He prayed,
“And we thank Thee, O Lord,
that every day is not as bad as
this.”

Are you judging the day
by the weather? I mean the
day of your life as well as this
particular day? Perhaps you
have experienced a reversal
of your hope, collapse of your
plans. It may be you have had
to walk through a dark valley
of sorrow.

If you judge God through
the weather of grief, or dis-
appointment, the way may
look like a lonely, dead-end
alley. But if you look at your
gtief, your-defeat, your mis-
fortune through the eyes of
the God of perfect love, it may
prove to be a detour leading
eventually to a highway of
usefulness, or enduring joy.

You may look out today
and see much — in the real
crises confronting our nation,
our community, and the en-
tire planet, which may lead
you to conclude, it is a hope-
less time. But look at these
problems as the God who
cares for all his creatures
must.see them.

. Even now God;is trying
to create a creative, respon-
sive relationship with you and
me and all His children. He
holds the planets — and us —
in His mighty keeping.

With God, what should
be, shall be.

Billy: Graham

today can still point
out the site of Bill's cabin,
which was destroyed by fire
some years ago,

As a trapper, Bill didn’t
take a back seat to anyone. It
was his livelihood and it sup-
ported him quite well. His trap-
line is believed to have ex-
tended from Pass Creek to
Deer Park and his shelters
could be found on Ladybird
Mountain. He trapped various
animals—a prime marten pelt
would bring as much as $60,
lynx, beaver and the odd mink
made his occupation a worth-
while pastime.

Steve Walley, an original
settler on the benchland behind
Lion’s Head Rock, speaks high-
ly of Bill when he says, “He was
areal trapper. I have seen him
come into Castlegar with a
bundle of marten skins, 40 or
50, that looked just like they
were in a furrier's window.”

Mr. Walley also relates an-
other interesting story about
Bill. “I remember on one oc-
easion, on his way from his
cabin to Castlegar during the
winter, he came across the

tracks of a cougar, evidently
running a deer.

“He followed the tracks for
a way and came upon a whole
family of five cougars feeding
on the deer. He shot a couple of
them and the others climbed up
trees.

“Knowing cougars, he took
off his coat and hung it below
the trees so they would not
come down, then he came
on into Castlegar. He tried to
get someone with some ropes to
go back with him to capture the
cougars alive, but he couldn't
get any help so he went back
and shot them all. At that time
there was a bounty of $40 on
each, so Bill collected $200.

During the summer
months, when trapping was
slack, Bill made money by
catching rainbow trout and
selling them to the Hume Hotel
in Nelson. To him, fishing was
more an enjoyable pastime than
an occupation.

One of his favorite fishing
spots’ was the ‘Tincup’ rapids,
just above the confluence of the
Kootenay arid Columbia Rivers.

Bill was a great story tell-
er. He used to talk of the time

Esso talent festival
audition dates set

Esso Talent Festival
Calling all singers, dan-
cers, musicians, jugglers,
magicians and all other tal-
ented British Columbians.
The second annual Esso
Talent Festival at the Pacific
National Exhibition has been
set, with auditions through-
out the province during June
and July, and final compe-
titions at the PNE Fair Aug.
28. .
Individuals or groups
with entertaining talent in
any field are eligible to

attend auditions from which |.

24 semi-finalists will be sel-
ected to appear in competi-
tion at the PNE Aug. 27.
Eight finalists will be
chosen for the next night's
finals which will be telecast
live throughout the CBC-TV

British Columbia network.
The event will be a major
free entertainment feature at
the 1980 PNE Fair.

Winner of the Esso
Talent Festival will receive
$2,500 plus a guaranteed ap-
pearance on a CBC-TV na-
tional variety program and
100 copies of a top-quality
promotional kit to assist the
launch of a professional car-
eer.

Second and third prizes
are $1,000 and $500 respec-
tively, while the five other
finalists will receive $200
each. =

For more information,
contact: Bill Joyner or Mario
Caravetta at 253-2311.

he killed two deer with one
shot. It seems the deer were
wandering past his cabin. He
waited until they were both in
line, fired out of his cabin
window and dropped the two of
them.,

Little is known of Bill's
family life other than the fact
that he had been married, his
wife had died and he had a son
living in Minnesota.

During the time of the first
World War, Bill became so
lonely he wrote to a childhood
sweetheart, and to everyone's
surprise she agreed to join him,

Alas, Gibson Creek did not
agree with Bill's bride and she
lasted only one winter. She
learned from legal sources in
Nelson that a Justice of the
Peace wedding was not a legal
one, so she packed her be-
longings and returned to the
States.

Bill took the loss of his
bride very hard. He frequented
the ‘illicits' at Waneta,

On one of his trips to this
border town, the car he was
riding in left the road and he
was injured. As a result of the
accident, Bill was forced to use

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual inspection,
clean sump and
screen, adjust
bands and tink-
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gasket and fluld.

Borderline Transmission

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two canes to assist him in-
walking.

“He always boasted that
his mother lived to be 100 and
that he was going to do the
same. But he didn’t,” said
Harold Foxlee as he reflected
on Bill's last days.

The exact date of his death
is not certain but it seems to
have been around 1938, Bill was
visiting his friend Joe Cagnon,
a French Canadian who was
assistant CPR agent in Castle-
gar when he took a stroke. He
died a few hours after.

Bill was around 70 years
old at the time of his death. He
had wanted to return to the
United States to live with his
son but could not get across the
border,

It seems he could not prove
his U.S. citizenship and he
.never took out papers in
Canada.

Bill was buried in the
Robson cemetery, and this was
done with no small effort. {t

was the middle of winter and ©

there was four feet of snow on
the ground. The horse-drawn
sleigh bearing the casket be-
came stuck and the pallbearers
had to drag the casket.

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DEAR DR. GRAHAM: I have ruined my life with alcohol,
losing everything I had — my family, my possessions, and my
health. Christ has helped me overcome this problem, but does
the Bible promise that God will restore all the things I have
fost?

—RN.A.

DEARR.N.A.: Your story of alcohol’s effects on your life
is tragic, and could be repeated by countless people today. I
read one expert's statement recently declaring that alcohol
might soon be the third greatest health problem in our nation.

Alcohol is often p as hing g! or
normal by the media, but (as you have found out) it can be
ruinous. The Bible says, “Wine is a mocker and beer a
brawler; whoever is led astray by them is not wise” (Proverbs
20:1). Or again it warns: "Who has woe? Who has sorrow?
«+» Those who linger over the wine. . . In the end it bites like a
snake and poisons like a viper" (Proverbs 23:29-30, 32).

Thave mentioned this because it may be that these verses
{and the example of what has happened to you) will cause
someone to think of the danger he faces because he is turning

to alcohol to “solve” problems.

Perhaps someone who is in the grip of alcohol (as you
were) will be encouraged by your testimony. Jesus Christ can
not only forgive us when we turn to Him in repentance and
faith, but He also can give us strength to overcome problems
such as the one you faced.

God has forgiven you — and that is a precious truth for
which you should constantly be thankful. I wish I could assure
you that God will also restore all that you have lost, but the
Bible does not promise this in every instance. Sometimes we
must pay the price for our sins, in the sense that we must bear
the consequences.

King David committed a great sin by committing
immorality with Bathsheba, another man's wife. God forgave
David of that sin (see Psalm 32), but the child which was born
of that illicit affair was still taken from them by death, as God
had promised would happen as an act of His judgment.
Commit these things to God, knowing that He may choose to
restore them. But if not, rejoice that you are His child now and

- KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager
' Excavating — Trucking
Gravel Products
Phone 365-7124

UNION SHOP

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

PUBLIC MEETING

LOWER ARROW LAKE RESETTLEMENT PLAN

He has delivered you from your alcoholism.

NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT

QUT THE MAT

FOR YOU!

Rea

‘hm Hest Fomor, Bast o te Berg!

\4

MR. WALTER TYMOFIEVICH

Greg W. Nichvalodoff, Sales Manager, is pleased to an-
nounce the addition of Mr. Walter Tymofievich to the sales
staff of Castle Realty Ltd.

Mr. Tymofievich brings to our company a high quality of

service and expertise. His appointment is an important

contribution to the agency.

For Peotassional real estate service call the newest Castle
ity * SUPERSTAR x !

WALTER TYMOFIEVICH

365-3336 OFFICE — 365-3250 HOME

Lake.

ce values within the area,

The City of Castlegar
460 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C.

601 Vernon Street
Nelson, B.C.

day of June, 1980.

comments recorded.

Committee.

Place: Castl & District

The Regional District of Central Kootenay will hold
a public meeting to discuss the plan for reset-
tlement of former waterfront land owners on B.C,
Hydro’ and Crown land along the Lower Arrow

The intent of the resettlement plan is to accom-
modate new development on B.C. Hydro land along
the Lower Arrow Lake without ad ly affecting
the recreation, wildlife, forestry and water fesour-

Copies of the DRAFT proposal for future develop-
ment and conservation within the Lower Arrow
Lake area can be obtained from:

and The Regional District of Central Kootenay

352-6665

between the hours of 9:00 a.m. fo 12:00 noon and,
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily except Saturdays and
holidays, from the date of this notice to the 26th

Individuals will have an opportunity to state their
support for or opposition to the proposal, with

de The minutes of the public
meeting shall be placed before the Regional
District Board and the Environment and Land Use

—————————

PUBLISHER

The Casilegar News and
the Mid-t rfor are both
published by Castle News Ltd.
Mall subscription rate fo the

jar News is. $20

erv'
on newsstands is 35¢
edition. Tha price delivered by
newspaper corrier for bot
editions is only 50¢ o week
(collected monthly). Second-
class mail registration number
0019.

The Mid-Week Mirror is o
controlled circulation
nawspoper distributed by
carriers ond = moil_ to
households and businesses
located outside the normal

i eo

mid-week Cosilegar News,

ERRORS
Both the Castlegar News
Mirror will

one insertion, It is the respon-
sibility of the advertiser to
read his ad when it is first
published.

{tis agreed by the adver-
tlser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of failure to publish any ad-
vertisement of any descrip:
tion, or in the event that
errors occur in the publishing
of an advertisement, that por-
tion of the advertising space
occupied by the erroneous
item, fogether with
reasonable allowance for sig:
nature, will no be charged for
but the balonce of the adver.
tisement willbe poid for at the
applicable r In the event
ofon ‘error, advertising goods
or services at a wrong price,
the goods or servi
be sold, Advertis

be withdrawn at an;

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

Full, complete and sole
copyright in ony printed mat-
ter produced by Castle News
Ltd. is vested in and belongs
1o'Casile News Ltd.; provided,
however, that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART
ONLY of any advertisement
prepared trom repro proofs,
engravings, eic., provided by
the advertiser shall remain ii
and belong to the a

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Established Aug, 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1980
MID-WEEK MIRROR
Established Sept. 12, 1978
LV. (Les) CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947
to Feb, 15, 1973
BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher
RYON GUEDES, Editor: TIM
MESSENGER, Advertising Man-
ager: LOIS HUGHES, Managi
Editor;
Foreman:
Circulation Manager; ELAINE
LEE, Office Manager.

contributing to our

response has shown that
curring on our highways.

Rocky Mountain Welding
Cable West Television
5 Sewing Centre

n's
Comeo fer Accent Styling
Valleymald
Kinnaird Cotfee Bor
jean Team
Junction Shell
Bosse's Jewellery
Castlegar Drugs
Macl is
Klothes Kloset
Karnles
Helen's Flowers
ir Spar
tlegar Book Shop

Tul
C

Castlegar, B.C,
Date:
June 26, 1980

LINDA GREEN 365-6316
KENNEDY 365-3590

439 South 6th Avenue

a Y
Regional District of Central Kootenay

Cc 'y Complex ~

Room 109

Time:
7:30 p.m.

Castlegar Plonts & Flowers
Holr Annex

A Special Thanks to:

Ch

THE

COUNTERATTACK
COMMITTEE
OF S.H.S.S.

would like to thank the following merchants for

“TIME TO REMEMBER”

safe grad program and for their support during
the 1979 - ‘80 school year. Your overwhelming

concerned about the needless tragedies oc-

Castlegar RCMP for all their assistance
l

DRIVING

people do care andare

West's

‘.
Mother Nature's Pontry
Bonnett's

Century 21
King's Kobbler
Update Fashions
Halrlines Halr Design

Castlegar Radio Shack

Super Valu

Columbia Auto

Pacific 66 (Sam's Automotive)
R.G.'s Sandwich Shop

Dixie Lee South

Kootenay Savings Credit Union
Castlegar Taxi Services

lance Service
Dr. Ward
Constable Hockley
Mr, Ed Chernoff

fF of the Castleg

Ambu-

Sullivan

‘" The “Cominco ° Sullivan
Mine team from Kimberley
won the Mine Rescue event
in the West Kootneay Mine
Rescue and First Aid compe-
tition held at Lakeside Park
in Nelson over the weekend.

The Cominco team thus
qualifies for the provincial
finals to be held in Nelson
this weekend. The Kaiser
Resources team finished sec-
ond in a field of five.

The Sullivan team in-
cluded coach Bill Steenson,
captain Steve Hodgson and
A. Sandberg, B, Humphrey,
T. Mitchell and D. Doan.

The Senior First Aid
competition was won by the
CanCel No. 1 team, who will
compete in the provincial
finals in Nelson this week-
end. The CanCel No. 2 team
finished second in a field of
five.
In other events, the
miners’ three-person first aid
competition was won by Gold
Belt No. 1 from Salmo, with
Rossland Mining School plac-
ing second. :

The three-man St. John
event was won by the Fruit-
vale Co-op team consisting of
captain Pat Cruikshank, No.
2 Tim Gaudreault, No. 3 Earl
Jorgensen and coach Paul
Gaudreault.

VEHICL

jars

W.K. mine rescue and first aid meet’

The intermediate first
aid event was won by Trail
Air Cadets, consisting of
captain Kevin DeBiasio, No.
2 Peter Buckley, No. 3
David Buckley, No. 4 Anne
Carty, spare Sheila Fowler
and coach Dale McRae.

Finishing second ‘were
the Dudley Do Rights from
Castlegar, consisting of cap-
tain Darrell Pudmoreff, No. 2
Pat Read, No. 3 Kathy Paul,
No. 4 Katherine Barbin,
spare Leslie Adams and
coach Dave Dudley.

The Junior Boys first aid
competition was wan by Trail
Junior Secondary School,
with captain Michael Watson,
No. 2 Carlo Cesaretti, No. 3
Alan Nutini,
Pisacretta, spare Michael
Mallette, coach Rose Kum-
orek and assistant coach
George Bruce.

Placing second were
Fruitvale Boy Scouts No. 1,
with captain Graham Dyer,
No. 2 Trevor Tater, No. 3
Matthew McInnes, No. 4
Chris Smith, spare Stephen
Service, coach Gladys Sze-
zerba and assistant coach
Craig Horsland.

The junior girls first aid
event was won by St. Mich-
ael's School of Trail, with

* captain Joanne Nutini, No. 2

ES

No. 4 Greg.

Ih

5 Across from Safeway

Leslie Checknita, No. 3 Cor-
inne Heslop, No. 4 Catherine
Merlo, spare Sara Piccolo,
coach Rose Kumorek and as-
sistant coach George Bruce.

Finishing second were
the Beaver Aides of Fruit-
vale, with captain Lila Lifely,
No. 2 Tina Milne, No. 3
Brenda Broman, No. 4 Molly
Scales, spare Debby
Bourque, coach Gladys Szc-
zerba and coach

and CanCel in finals

CanCel No, 2 team from
Castlegar. The individual
first aid award was won by
Florence Gaal of Salmo. The
first annual Killeen Award
for the No, 6 man on the mine
rescue team was awarded to
Brian DeForge of Kaiser Re-
sources,

This was the 34th annual
mine rescue and first aid
iti d by the

Craig Horsland.
The first aid novice
trophy was awarded to the

West Kootenay Mine and
Industria! Safety Associ-
ation.

To hold auditions
for production ‘Oliver’

Auditions for the Ross-
land Light Opera Players’ fall
production of the musical
“Oliver!” will be held Monday
at Webster Schoo) and Tues-
day at the Trail] Junior High.

People who would like to
try out for parts or sing with
the chorus can come to either
one of the audition nights. On
Monday, auditions for the
boys’ chorus will begin at
6:30 p.m. at Webster School,
and auditions for adults begin

OPERATING IN

THE CITY OF NELSON
MUST BE EQUIPPED

WITH CHAINS OR GOOD

WINTER TREAD T\RES —

LOCAL BY-LAW 1836:

me

THE STEAKS
a

5

at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday, the
same schedule is in effect at
the Trail Junior High audi-
torium.

The musical will be dir-
ected by George Ryan. Bar-
abara Bowen is assistant
director and Bette DeVito is
stage manager.

Ryan said this produc-
tion will require many people
to help in backstage and
technical work. Those who
would like to help are invited
tocome to one of the audition
nights and talk to the stage
manager.

A total of 16 boys in the
9-13 age are required for the
production. This includes the
principal roles of Oliver and
the Artful Dodger. Ryan said
stage experience and singing
training would be an asset,
but aren't a prerequisite.

The adult roles include
the pickpocket ringleader
Fagin, the parish beadle Mr.
Bumble, the workhouse man-
ager Mrs. Corney, the vil-
lainous Bill Sikes, Sikes’ girl-
friend Nancy, the funeral
home owner Mr. Sower-
berry, Mrs. Sowerberry, Mr.
Brownlow, a maid, Dr. Grim-
wig and “Old Sally.” -

The roles of Nancy's
friend Bet and Charlotte and
Noah Claypole would be for
teen-agers. The production
also calls for a chorus of
Londoners and an orchestra.
Ryan said the orchestra will
be put together. in the fall.

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HOUSE PLANTS

HANGING BASKETS

10% onc

%

Cedar pot with ivy geraniums. Regular $14.00. Now only... s 1 200

HANGING BASKET

10" Fusia. Only... 22... cee cece eee

HANGING BASKETS
10” Mixed, Only ..

APPLE TREES

20% ott

Special Corsage & Boutonniere
Prices for GRADS 1980
BOUTONNIERES CORSACES
Rosgeonty$1.00ecch Reta

2 for $1.75 Only $1.20 exch
3 for $2.50 2 for $2.10

isige 3 for $2.80
Roses only $2.25 each
Carnations
Onty $1.35 each
2 for $2.50

Cornations
{eny color)

Only $1.50 each
2 for $2.70
3 for $3.95

3 for $3.95

dt 1 tal Land:

orc
FREE ESTIMATES

CHANG'S

NURSERY & FLORIST LTD.

(formerly Sam's Nursery & Florist)
2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar Phone: 365-7312

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