licence
to divert and use water ov
tof Gibson’ Creek: which .fl-
tows. West 2nd discharges jt:
ito. Pass Creek and give
ittce of ‘mv. application te at
;Persons affected.
> ‘The’ point of, diversion
twill be located rat P.O.D..W
‘WR. Map 51291
‘ The ‘quan ity of water
ito be diverted or stored 1s
00 gal. a‘ day.’
The purpose for which
ie “water will. be’ used -is

land ‘or mine on

fue sald, ‘Wal r Recorder or

the Comptroller ‘of

aie Parliament

e. charges and

‘your’ message «in

NOTICE OF INTENTION |.
670: SELLY! 3

‘Round-Up

Trail Business College
Fall Term be begins Sept. 3.

OW,
413,

Everybody «reads Cit:
‘and Beane a at Just
call 865-7266" for low-cost,
high coverage;. vou may run

lightface
or. cn boldface, tin
4

Accident
‘Damages
Small Car

© Datnage was’ estimated at

+: $400 following’a single vehicle

accident, epee Friday at 10
Pom

Driver of the 1972 Toyota,
‘owned by Erma’ Mykyte,: was

‘identified as Randy Mykyte, 18,

of Kinnaird.

‘The vehicle went out of
control on a corner asit entered
the Kinberry’ Heights Road
travelling into an embankment.

No ‘injuries ‘were reported,

No charges. were laid.

LEGALS

<=: Application for a Water
Sh Licence: :

e said «motor vehicle’
aa fe fest

‘at this date jum
$983.75. A’ sale of the ald

motor ‘vehicle will be held.

6th 19747 at)ithe; 33°

=
>
a
x
mm
te

EEE

EE

ive notice of my ap-
lon to all persons, af-

The! poin tof! diversion
0 ft,

will) :be-located® at :
above ‘Gibson ‘Greck:

a Purpose for . which
ll: be dis

d they water: Wi
ape:

Tie
MACHINE KNITTERS

There is a lot of Yarn
and Shades: for:
Weaving at
(2 RIVERVALE -
*\ YARN. SHOPPE
463 ~ 2nd Ave., Rivervale

‘at Trail, Phone 368-9907

TOP: PRIZE WINNER of a trip to 'Hawall or_-;
Mazatlan, Mexico, offered at the Grand Opening
“of West'a Department Store is Andy Cavallin of
shown’ here being
congratulated by Mrs. 0. J. (Lee) Friesen. Mr.
Cavallin, who has chosen the Hawaii trip, also

1879 Third | Ave:, "Trail,

receives
Samsonite ‘luggage, two.

two
"fight bage and $200

Pieces. of

‘who, is a

Cavallin;’
at Cones with 96 yours of serie,
(says he will plan his trip near the
November. Te will be ‘his ‘first time’ in Qeht..
) Number of entries in all:the draws offered by
the ‘store)on the ‘weekend are’ said ‘to’ have”.
totalled 15,000.—' = Castlegar, News Photo. x

~ Former New Denver. Village. Chairman:
James Draper Dies in England, ‘Age 8)

James Draper, 87, long:
time New Denver resident and

a former village chairman, died

March 28 at the ‘home ‘of: his
niece, - Mrs. K.
Whitbank ’ Gardens, ‘ Shanklin,
Isle of Wight, England.

Mr.: Draper was a lifelong
Liberal «and held” numerous
Kootenay West and Kaslo-Slo- ;
can offices in the Liberal party
organization, contesting both
provincial ‘and federal seats.

(He served 16 years on the
New< Denver village’ commis-

, sion, six of. those as chairman,

and was a’ magistrate for 15
years before his retirement in
1963. He was long a familiar.
figure in Association of Koote-
nay. Municipalities affairs.”

Always active ‘in commu- -

y.- affairs, he © joined the

‘Knights: of : Pythias Lodge: in

1916 and.had held all coffee: fices in:
lodge. °“H

chancellor of the KP; Lote of
: ia in 1948-44.

ritish ;Colu
ile

is
“of the War Finance Sais

ater. Recorder’ or
ith the Comprar of Wa-

ter’ Rights, F ‘arliament: 2 Bits:

for ‘his district and for a number

of years he was a member of
the United ‘Church’ board. °

Settling in New.Denver in ©

1918,’ he worked ‘in :the: woods

and ‘jn district mines for a few .

years then went into a transfer

* business: in. 1926. : Later’ he

funeral director, ‘his
x ding =a.

i of Costleaird Plaza

Spring

Cologne Specials
INTIMATE.
AQUAMARINE
4711-ORIGINAL COLOGNE
NEW DEVON VIOLETS

PLUSH TOYS —
PAAS -
Easter Egg (pure’ food) -Color,. Kits
FLOPSY’S SHREDDED
CELLOPHANE:

~ Fasler Treats:

Easter Chocolates
Easter Candy ©
_Chicken.- in - Basket,

. Bunny = on - Stick

Hollow Chocolates
, Eggs, Bunnies, Chicken

‘Fruit and Nut

Malted Milk -

Cream. Eggs

Robin Eggs:

‘OUR Ic SALE
‘STARTS
Thursday, April 18th

EASTER STORE HOURS

Thurs., April 11-9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Closed Good Friday
Saturday, April 13 = 9'a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Easter ae unde

Closed Easter Monday

= -Wilsdon, 11+

In 1968, Mr. Draper was
awarded an ‘honorary member-
‘ship ‘inthe’ Union Board of
Health'on which he had served
from its inception in 1954. It
was presented by, the Selkirk
Health Unity and at the time, he

and’ Mrs, Draper, resided’ in:
Vernon.
In-November of 1964, the

_‘Satday Pr Proves Busy Day for Local RtMP

Three: SST ue:
were’ reported to, local ‘RCMP.

Saturday. Two of which were’
i received at/1:30 p.m. 2
oo One’s of the \1:80 5 p.m.

accidents involved Peter. J.

Plotnikoff, ‘41, of» Castlegar,

driving a,1969 Datsun;.which
sustained $100. damage: and a
1968 For

$400 damage.

i Police\: said’ the Wadey:
~ ‘vehicle | was,» following «the

Plotnikoff vahlele along Colum:

» bia Ave.) when: the: Plotnikoff ©
4 vehicle stopped for another car ¥
‘ahead of it‘making a left-hand /.[%:

turnsinto Caldset,; The Plothl-

Koff: vehicle“ was. then | ret

ended by the’ Wadey vehicle.’

\S2No ‘charges were ‘laid.
No injuries were reporte:
The’ /‘second

‘accident. ‘involved

‘ai single «
i vehicle, half ane west. ont the

‘Répiried

rd’ Galaxi. driven bys)
Patrick James Wadey,’17,/ and...
owned’ by. Robert 'H.’, Wadey, ‘

which sustained ‘an eatimated i

THE’ "NATURALS

“ age’ resulted to /a’ 1964 GMC.
Palm Dairies ‘and

 P.
pickup, owned by! Ron? ‘Hooge

and driven’ by : William): Barry =.

"28, of Grand Forks

couple. d their 60th

wedding anniversary ‘in 'Trail- ~

Tadanac : Hospital; where Mr.
Draper, ‘was a-patient.

‘Slides on. Missionary Work
To be Shown Church Women

Harmony Friendship. Unit
of the United Church: Women
held its March | meeting at the
home of Mrs. J; Gemmill with
Mrs. H. Bonacci as '‘co-hostess.
Ten: members: were’ present.
Mrs.” Bonacci conducted the
devotional.

It) was noted 10 get well

cards'‘had been: sent ‘out and

seven visits *
angements :
ntertaining «
roe

gave a report of the. executive
meeting “which she had: ‘at-
tended.

‘Some embroidery ‘work '

was handed out to°be worked
on for. the’ Fall: Bazaar. <-

© Members were told that-
slides relating ‘to ‘missionary.
work would :’be*; shown» at
different < times.

Denver Area’ Passes a 6

Funeral services will be.
held this afternoon at 2'p.m. in

" 1942. She later moved to New

+ Denver and’ spent | her: later
* the’ chapel “of. the ‘Thompson :
> Funeral ‘Home. for, longtime :.-
resident. of:\the. New. Denver *
“area Mrs,‘Toku Kobayashi, 96,
“who. died oe at © the

ears there.

+ She is survived by. Mr. and
Mrs. Jun’ Kobayashi ; of: New.
Denver; one daughter, s.
Amano ‘of Vancouver; “eight
grandchildren and ..15 < great-

‘April 9, 1878,.Mrs. Kobayashi ‘
“Slived ‘for, awhile at the coast
before::coming to Sandon in:

Challenge” to be held at-Camp
Bernard, Sooke, -Vancouver
Island, from August 1 to 10 of
this< year is:'shaping up to.

: become: the biggest Scouting

event ‘ever held. in British
Columbia.

Close to 3,500 boys from all
over,-B.C.-Yukon,. other Cana-
dian Provinces, four American
States: and ‘a representative

group from Great: Britain and <:

more than 700 adult volunteers

will be enjoying one of the most ,
adventurous programs ; ever’ =

devised for a Scout Jamboree.

‘A few of the program . i.
highlights for the 10 day camp

‘at Esquimalt, Viet

Rev. - Ikuta’ will officiate

‘with® cremation to follow at
Penticlan.

: 3,500. Scouts-Ventures Register
For 1974 Jamboree of ot Galler?

The second | B. C.-Yukon ~
‘Scout/Venturer. “Jamboree of ;

swimming events,

eThe.* April’:
_ meeting’ isto’ be ‘held’ at‘ the

home’ of, hmoorkoff
5 Mi

‘was in collision witha GMC one
* ton: Kelowna: Nurseries truck,
© driven’ by’: ‘Ronald Scheski, 46:

. Police’ said | the; Hrushkin

vehicle was travelling slow. ‘due,

\ghaking hands with Mr. D'

2 meeting of city council when Name the City, Contest. winners wet pte
ted thelr prize money By | Rosaland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy

‘on behalf of Municipal Affairs

Minister’ James Lorimer - whose

| gpreylous commitments did not allow him to attend this historical
4 First. sprtes winner. Maree Obedkott, shone here

sad by seco prin wae

Lyle W. Roberts and Fannie Stoochnoff who tied in third place

with Leona Landis who ib

at the time of tne

First prize 8 Y
‘st prize was $250, second prize $150 and the third prizes, 850 "an altempt to’ appeal’'to. the

each: This totals $500, the sum Mr. Lorimer originally offered for
the Lett in the oom ‘of the new sity = Cartlesse News Photo

to road conditi d nos being.
familiar, with the road when the
nurseries truck came around &
‘curve striking :the:rear ofthe
pickup. whic! then: “hit a,
“snomia

‘No charges ‘were laid,
Conditions were’ deseril

as snowy. with Poor. Visibility. °—

Pewigin ni
elected! as new directors.

sn for. the,
ROMP said entry; was gained

by prying,the front doo open.

ig, trail ‘biking, | >

‘an obstacle course, marksman-
ship, archery,:West Coast: Trail
hike,® tours ‘of ‘the Parliament
Buildings, the H.M.C.!

many’ other ‘ eve!

Naden ©
city and:
that will ©
~‘capture the imagination of the
> boys 12 to 17‘ years ‘of age.

2 “Showtime 7330 P.

$s

wee
BRew enone

_CONCERT
DRAMA SPEECH
"ARTS BAND

Thursday, April 18th
7:30 p.m.

in the _
K.J.S.S. GYM

Adults ........ 75¢
~ Students .... 50¢

Everyone Welcome
2-15

ce eee ee

St too cane woth E tow 8: 9 50.20

‘SINGIER
GIRIS

tely 800 jobs'-'this |?
ummer. under ’ the’: provincial: «

“government's student’ summer.
: pmployment program. 4

‘Administered this’ year by.

ifthe department of labor, the

program ‘has been expanded ‘to
make provincial funds available;
= sponsored by
rnments, region-
and. the ‘private

‘work which could not atherwise~ sat
“have been’ done."

This ‘year,’ longer. ‘advance
‘notice of -,the. program has
enabled: regions and branches

“to plan suitable projects to use
he manpower / available: ‘for
mau effi ciency.

; little’ over | $2,500,000, willbe":

“divided \ among ’ the: four, “geo-
y graphic. eeiors and serveral -

nd to provide valuable ; ::
ience, contacts cand

+ clearing of culverts and fencin;

The: majority. of the work’ will
be < carried; ‘out “under! “the

“> “Experience '74" program, and’;
wills include such’- things: as

landscaping, vegetation control
along: highway right-of-way,
development: of roadside rest
areas, erosion control, painting
‘sign: posts, bridge fences. and
ard: rails,‘ inspectic

The Seon ‘also has
planned two projects under the
“newly. introduced’ “Innovation
“74".° This ‘program’ is’ specifi-
cally ‘intended. to . encourage
government departments to
introduce inventive projects on
* an experimental \basis.:In this
way, the coats and benefits of a
program’ can’ be ‘evaluated «

“without ‘making ‘any long-term

commitment) of atalf or, funds.

information: on highway. ie

ning and. design back | to’ the -

early days of the Sopartment tt in
the:1930's.

In ‘addition to making a
record of yerbal recollections, it
is hoped to make a collection of
a good deal of archival material,

\particularly photographs,

which might otherwise become

lost with’ the. passage of time. +
Students hired under the,~
; umn program will work the.

will: hire: students ‘to assist ?in
‘making. an overall’study.; and

evaluation of the’ department's

extensive

directions for the: “expansion
‘and. updati:
inevitably

TK secon project’: will
involve history; students in
phasmebarat ‘and + writing’ a

Vof<the «design and

iliar surveys branch‘ of the de

This will'make ‘svalable

-For,the' last ’ three years

* she has lived.at Kinnaird.’

“Funeral services were held. :
he ‘next-day, -concluding las
Thursday from’ the ‘chapel ; of '
‘the: Castlegar Funeral Home.

>Mrs. « Picton * was. prede-

She: is survived: by, two
Nick: and: Walter”: of
; one: daughter,: Mra.

* Helen Mushta’ of Kelowna ‘and

three aaprenpeie i
Cemeter):

ours and
pale monthly salaries’ rang-

‘ing from’ $400' per ‘month: for
students below Grade 12 level

with no previous work experi:

* ence, to $600 per month for a

graduate’. student, However,
where a student is carrying out
a defined job, the Prevailing job
rate, will be’ paid.

‘- \While'the program ‘will be
‘co-ordinated by the personne!

office in Victoria, actual. hiring i

will generally, be done by the
local: district offices.

Every’

 Ootischenia Resident William
( Pereversoff Dies af Age 69

A resident of Ootischenia
for most of his life, William
Joseph Pereversoff, 69, died
on Wednesday of last week.

Funeral services were held
Friday through to Saturday
from Ootischenia Hall,

Born in Kamsac,’ Sask,

Dec. 12, 1904, Mr, Pereversoff, :

moved to British Columbia in.
1912 spending most of his life at
Ootischenta.

He was a member of the

Union of Spiritual Communities,

hrist.

Mr, Pereversoff is' sur-
vived by his wife, Emma;
daughter, Mrs, Fred (Eliza-
beth) Plotnikoff of Kinnaird;
four. grandchildren and one
great-granddaughter.

He, was predeceased by
one son, William, | and> a
daughter, Helen.

Burial was in Qotischenia
Cemetery: with the tlegar
Funeral Home in‘ charge of

i Sree

Railway Track Safely Taught
‘By Officials at Local Schools

The CP Rail police and the

“RCMP are very concerned over

the lack of common sense. by

“young people especially around .
> allway tracks,

the alert watching for children
‘playing on the railway tracks,
and express concern for their
safely,” said’ Mr. Armstrong.

He also explained how. these’

acts of also can lead

Last week

‘of these two law’ enforcement

agencies visited schools here in

young people not to play, use or

> loiter on the right-of-way. Such

action, they pointed out, will

jonly Jead to ‘major - accidents
*.and possibly death,

. During: these | visits * film

& presentations were made.at all

School District No.;9 schools
followed , by sa ° question “and
answer’ period with separate
films for the junior and senior
levels. :
Investigator >deff | Arm-

» strong, the’ CP. Rail.’ safety

supervisor.” for the Kootenay
division, ‘told the Castlegar
News of thousands of dollars
damage done to. EP. Rail
equipment.

“The’ aim ‘of these school
visils are to make. children

‘aware that failway: tracks and

its yards “are’ dangerous ‘play-
grounds,” said Mr. Armstrong.

He spoke of young people
pulling levers, ‘placing objects
on. tracks . and disconnecting

“trains.

“Train crews are always on

Channel 7 :

- New. Deere

‘New Denver Youth Centre

soth will be! one” of;ithe; Programs
n nel

only, be carri

summer, equiring a short-term
inerease.:in’ manpower; ° and
projects such as those planned

Sunder “Innovation: '74") which

are.’ well, worth: doing, but

simply cannot be fitted into the

ivormal budgetary | frame.”
| Newcomers

To Canada ©.

‘ Persons who have been in
Canada less than five years will

‘no longer * be. “eligible for

benefits - under the“ govern-
ment's Mincome program, says
Human > Resources Minister
‘Norman Levis":

?Mr; «Levi: said 800) such
applications for’: the’ program,
which provides < a. minimum
‘income for the ‘elderly,’ ‘will not
be. processed © and ‘applicants
will >. be = advised to. take

* advantage ‘: of;inormal social

assistance.

Mr. Levi ordered a a tempor-
ary. slop. to such applications ¢ on
Dec.} 19.°-He | said, that’ 280
pee sot less. than five year's

«+ Canadian residency who ‘were

receiving benefits‘at that time

will continue to. receive them.

pssia RINER HOMES

; ‘factory ‘built

“HOMES

‘ ee
“Free Excavation
‘Fora Limited
Time
Enquire
“Contracting Ltd.

"Box 3063, Castlegar
Ph. Bes 7013.

to possible death and injury. to
the train crews-all because the
children are trespassing on the
cP. Rail right-of-way.

s+ Some schools also received
enpies ofa small. booklet
entitled, The “Right Track,
sponsored by CP» Rail as a
public service. (

‘The booklet illustrates the
dangers of ‘walking across a
railroad © bridge, throwing
stones or even shooting rifles at
‘a train, hiding in freight cars,
racing trains and” playing
“chicken”.

“Nice weather brings: pro-
blems,” said Mr. Armstrong.
“Vandalism constantly is on the
upgrade ‘and ‘is worst during
‘the holidays.”

CP Rail feels. through such
efforts as schoo) visits, etc.,
placing emphasis. on ‘the pra-
blem of trespassing and vandal-
ism of its properties, it will help
to minimize the issue.

‘Similar school » presenta-
tions'are to-be made:near the
end: of: this ‘month ‘at: New

Denver, Slocan City and other «_

valley schools,

Youth Centre

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 11,1974 af

your shoe repair problems.

LEQ, S

HoT JOT CROSS BUNS, Doz. .... 59c ::

AST'D. SQUARES ...... 6 for 59c |
PHONE 365-3022 ‘

13. Pine Street (next to West's Dept. Store)
CLOSED MONDAY

Sincere Thanks...

1 would like to extend my sincere thanks
fo all those who voted for me in the recent
election. | would especially like to thank those
who worked on my behalf.

Friday

ALD. MIKE LIVINGSTONE

Las
DaCosia BAKERY |

Today, in

A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY... BUT NO
PARKING PROBLEMS

Go to the large 631 on 3rd Ave., Castlegar
for courteous home-like atmosphere and

with all

Your Satisfaction is Our Concern

Open Monday fo Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.

FAMILY SHOE RENEW

631 = 3rd Avenue, Castlegar. — Phone 365-3231 tin

a |

Spring Cleaning?
We Need Good Used Items
for the Annual.

Kiwanis Auction

Saturday, peu 7th

: “Pil ont: be two more da: hon,
love the ids forme” oe

" Between ilp
. placesi in

rol
o=..

“Dad's

coming home Fluf.
You better havea batht:

‘its not ote

and 8 a.m you can call most .
for only 23 cents a minute
maximum, if you dial yourself. Wouldn't
‘someone Jove to hear from you?

RC me Z

i “He sounded

80 close,”

“You can talk with us.” HE