Royal Conservatory of Music Deralane rear aeas a ee FIT-RITI Provincial Libravy Parliament Bldgs Castlegar = Kinnaird. Successtl Candidafes in Examinations SHOES! PUR LE SLOGAN CONTEST WINNERS, sponsored by i Regional Recreation Commi place winner Marlene Esovoloff and third place Prizes registrations and certificates, as well as ‘gift certificates from Monashee Sporting Equip- ment, Marchal) Wells dn the Plaza and West's winner Lorna Barabanoff in the Grades 1-6 n No. lare, left category. to right: second place in Grades 7-12 category, Valerie Cormier; second place in Grades 1-6 category, Shannon Hill and first place in Grades 7-12 category, Danny Wallace. Missing are first included free program The following’ ig a list of succossful candidates in exam- inations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Trail. The names are arranged in order of meril, Grade IX Plano; Honors— Brenda L, Debler; Pass—Eliza- beth A, Rush, Grade VIII Piano: First Class Honors—Anne P. Graham and Yvorine E. Lewis; Honors— * Katherine Giovanctto, Marilyn Hay, Gregory P. Nixon and Susan Miller-Tait (equal), Grade VII Piano: Honors— Judy-Lynn Allingham, Louis R. Normandeau, Carolyn Merkley, Alida Nesmith (equal), Nancy C. Ternent, Diane Draper and Donald A. Richards (equal); Pass—Dawn Jacques, Karina Allis, Sylvia Williams. Grade VI Piano; Honors— Erin M. Hall, Francis Baff; Pass—Robyn Miller-Tait, Bren- da L, Johnson, Brent I. Johnson (equal). Grade V Piano: First Class Honors—Jean E, Ferguson- Davie; Honors—Jennifer A. Cheveldave, Janet E. Craw- ford, Dean Crossley, Theresa L. Zwick (equal), Judy L. Chevel- ayes Laurie G. Nixon, Chris- tiat No. 1 Photo Sick of Our Sickness Address Excepts Worth Thinking About The following are excerpts given at a policemen-firemen awards presentation’ in Oakland, alif.: Tam sick...and there are those who claim that ours is a “sick” society. That our country is sick, and that we are sick. Well, maybe they're right. I submit that maybe I am sick...and maybe you are too, I am sick of having policemen ridiculed and called “pigs” while cop killers are hailed as some kind of folk hero. Tam sick of being told that religion is the opiate of the people...but marijuana should be legalized. . Tamsick of being told that pornography is the right of a free press,..but freedom of the press does not include being able to read a Bible on school grounds, 1am sick of commentators and i izing an- Tam sick of paying more and more taxes to build schools while I see some faculty members encouraging students to tear them down. . . * * I am sick of ‘being told policemen are mad dogs who should not have guns—but that criminals who use guns to rob, + maim and murder should be understood and helped back into society. Tam sick of being told that Alice Anderson Appointed Notary Public Mrs. Alice Anderson has been appointed as notary public. She is now certified to handle notary work on all legal ing to real archists, revolutionists and criminal rapists but condemn- ing law enforcement if it brings such criminals to justice. estate property, leases, wills and all documents that would require the offi cial seal of a notary. mM "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar Potted Hlowers Flower Arrang: Bouquets and Corsages Telephone 365-7641 ae VROOM FLOWERS LID. Gardenias, Shrubs, Bedding Out Ui ements for all ‘Osadene Bridal 1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird FIRST AID ‘ Kaopectate* Adhesive Bandages Laxative Aspirin Hay Fever Remedy Asthma Remedy TOILETRIES - Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Shampoo Comb and Brush Foot Powder SPECIAL NEEDS Sun Glasses ) Suntan Lotion ) Insect Spray ) Mosquito Repellent ) Vacuum Bottle ) Travel Clock CONSULT YOUR Vacation Check List PHARMACIST FOR ALL YOUR VACATION NEEDS Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph, 365-7813 * Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 am, to 9 a Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. 6-7 p.m. Baciquent* Ointment First Aid Kit Baby Vitamins Poison Ivy Lotion Antiseptic Eye Wash Razor Blades Shaving Cream Deodorant Cosmetics Facial Tissues Camera Supplies Flashlight - Batteries Paper Cups Bathing Gear Playing Cards itis wrong to use napalm to end a war overseas...but if it’s a bomb or molotov cocktail at home, I must understand the provocations. Tam sick of not being able to take my family to a movie unless I want them exposed to nudity, homosexuality and the glorification of narcotics. I am sick of pot smoking entertainers deluging me with their condemnation of my moral standards on late-night tele- vision. I am sick of hearing the same phrases, the same slick slogans, the pat patois of people who must chant the same things like zombies because they haven't the capacity for verbalizing thought. * . * Tam sick of those who say I owe them this or that because of the sins of my forefathers— when I have looked down both ends of a gun barrel to defend their rights, their liberties and their families. I am sick of cynical attitudes toward patriotism. I am sick of politicians with no backbones, am sick of permissiveness. I am sick of the decline in personal honesty, personal in- tegrity and human sincerity. And most of all, I am sick of being told I'm sick. And I'm sick of being told my country is sick when we have the greatest nation man has ever brought forth on the face of the earth. And fully 50 per cent of the people on the face of this earth would willingly trade places with the most deprived, the most underprivileged amongst “US. Take note, you in high places. You will not find me under a placard. You will not see me take to the streets. You will not find me throwing a rock ora bomb. You will not find me ranting to wild-eyed mobs. But you will find me at work within my community. You will find me expressing my anger and indignation in letters to your political office. You will find me cancelling my subscription to your period- ical the next time it condones criminal acts or advertises filth. * oa *. You will find me speaking out in support of those who contribute to the elevation of society and not its destruction. You will find me: contributing my time and my personal Craig R. Webber (equal), Patricia C. Klit, Teresa M. Alton; Pass— Evelyn J. Drazdoff, Diane Simonetta. Grade IV Piano: Honors— Colleen G. Crossley, Shelley D. Klit (equal), Wendy B. Nixon, Donald Giovanetto, Ellide Dam- inato, Shelley D. Landis, Margaret A. Read (equal), Teresa Furiak, Suzanne Monk, Shelley J. Sandulescu, Valerie L. ‘Sandulescu (equal), Joan Shkwarok, Hugh Sutherland (equal). ‘Grade III Piano: Honors— Susan D. Leitch, Donna. F. Marcellus, Robert B. Kirkwood, Cheryl A. Buss, Patrice M. Shorthouse (equal), Laura Damiano, Y Michelle E. Jensen, Ki Jacques (equal), Dione W. vanBoynum; Pass—Janine Jac: ques, Ward D, Walsh (equal), Audroy D, Armstrong, Kathy Pritchard. Grade I Piano: First Class Honors—Julia_F, Holdsworth, Elizabeth M. Forlin, Delia A, Lucrezi; Honors—Denise A. DeRosa, Michael D. Harris, Loretta A, Pasqualotto, Caro! Simonetta, Date Condon, Alice Gelpke (equal), Carol A. Far- Eremenko’s QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work y rlor; Pi Martin Allis, Kathy Floyd (equal), Grade II Guitar: Honors— Christine M. Beach, PRR Castlegar News fo Assist Students Seeking Jobs ‘The Castlegar News wants to help students in the Castlegar district who are looking for summer jobs. Students 13 to 21 years old may place a free ad in the “Student Placement” section of our classified ads. . Students may offer their services for full time employment, or for such part-time jobs as babysitting, lawn mowing, etc. Simply drop into the Castlegar News in person to place your ad. Students must be planning to resume their studies in the fall of 1973 to be eligible. School Bus Drivers Awarded Safe Driving Awards Saturday Safe driving awards were presented to school bus drivers of School District No. 9 by transportation chairman Jack Killough Saturday night at the Hi Arrow Arms during a social held in conjunction with the board of trustees for School District No. 9 and the non- teaching employees of the school district. Introductory remarks were made by club president Denny Hughes followed by a few words from board chairman George Rilkoff. Superintendent of schools G. C. Bissell, who will be retiring this fall after serving the schoo! district for 13 years, highly commended the em- ployees coining the phrase, Dd. m- berley J. Swayne (equal); Pass—Corinne L. McGauley, Theresa J. Henry, Glen S. Kirkwood, Terrence J. Strelioff (equal), Marlene G. Betnaza, David Marecek. Grade II Piano: First Class Honors—Colleen L. Yurko, Susan C. Rella, Sarah L. Cheveldave, Lorie J. Farrier, Tanis Truant (equal); Honors— Heather Bourchier, Angela S. Capalbo (equal), Catherine E. Schmitt, Louis V. Capiilbo, Carolyn Shkwarok (equal), Annette M. De Rosa, Susan B. Walton (equal), Tina-Marie Bonin, Carol A. Chapman, Rita Daminato (equal), Derek G. Betnaza, Shauna L. Mason, Michael Varabioff (equal), May Chernoff, Grant P. Huszti, Lisa M. McClelland, Kevin A. Mason {equal}, Dona M. Klewchuk, Jonathan A. Erzinger, John d silent service”. ‘asa school bus driver, then maintenance man and then to . Maintenance supervisor with 21 d his - Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion NN _ KINNAIRD POOL 1973 ANYONE INTERESTED IN TAKING THE RED CROSS LEADER'S AWARD Please contac? Denis Harrigan at Kinnaird Pool 365-6424, Note: Prerequisite is 16 years of age, and Bronze Medallion SMITH‘S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531 B\ q When you have any | 4 iumbing. heating | or gas } jobs to be done j eat Sa 7331, You will } like the service — and | the rates too. LAW CLINIC TONIGHT {every Thureday night) from 7 p. ‘9 p.m. at a Front Street. Free. Call 365-3361 for inform- ation, years’ service, exp satisfaction of years of coopera: tion with his fellow workers. Statistics indicate a total of 182,000 miles have been tra- veled during the schoo! year of which 129,700 were regular routes and 2,300 as extra- curricular travel, With students transported both in the morning and afternoon a grand total of 470,200 students were handled du-ing the past term. School bus drivers and their total years of driving are Paul Drazdoff 28, Bill Rempel 16, Denny Hughes 10, Leo Plamondan 8, Ira Johnson 8, Retiring sup- ervisor Fred Howes, who came through the rank and files, first Ray PF 7, Van Eld- strom 4, Dave Silvester 2 and Paul Perepolkin 1. | Briefs from School Board | A committee has been struck to study the necessary steps to introducing French into the lower grades. The board has received: a $9,000 grant from the department. * 8 8 Work has begun on the new school at Pass Creek. Construction commenced June 5. * * 8 A request by Recreation Commission No. 1 for the use of period of time between July 2 and Aug. 3 24 was approved. sa Oalvary PaGiiat Church granted the use of school facilites at Blueberry Creek for Aug. 6 to 15. * * A A request for the use of SHSS gym from July 24 to Aug. 30 for summer basketball on Tuesdays and Thursdays was approved by the board as long as it does not interfere with summer - and school facilities at Tarrys and Ootischenia for the Cases from Tuesday Court Albert Leo Bergeron, 25, of Castlegar was fined $250 or, in default 30 days in jail when he appeared in court here Tuesday before Judge R. R. Van Patten on.a charge of having a blood alcohol count over .08. The charge was laid June 22 in Kinnaird. Kinnaird to Support Post Sec. Education The Town of Kinnaird supports the idea of a public, university in this area and would like to see this support related to Selkirk College and ; Notre Dame University. t This was indicated Tues-' day night following receipt of a letter from the executive secrelary of the commission of Bergeron’s driver's licence was also suspended for 30 days but he will be allowed to drive to.and from work. Nykola Kostiuk of Castle- gar was fined $50 or in default 15 days in jail on a charge of false pretense as the result of writing a NSF cheque April 14 in a local supermarket. Joseph Harshenin, 22, of Pass Creek was fined $200 or 80 days in jail when he appeared ona charge of impaired driving. This charge resulted from a motor vehicle accident June 9 near Brilliant. Harshenin's driver's lie. d for 60 cleaning. Antarctica ' Base Stops Polluting McMurdo Station, Antare- tica, has installed a $175,000 neinerator capable of burning 600 pounds of waste an hour and hopes. to have a sewage treatment plant by next year. The incinerator and treat- ment plant will end 14. years of dumping raw: sewage into the sea. Divers have reported that the seabed surrounding the base is a “highway” of litter. CALL IN AT ERNIE'S E for: 4 WHEEL DRIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES GAS AND DIESEL SALES Shell Credit Cards and Chargex Accepted ERNIE'S SHELL 2 Miles West of the Junction, No. 3 Highway Phone 365-5690 — Kinnaird, B.C. 10-26 Victoria, B.C. CAS EGAR NEWS ‘Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’ VOL, 26, No. 27 Robson. Blueberry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums:. Slocan Valley and City. New Denver - Silverton:” CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBI THURSDAY, JULY’6, 1973 va Only Canadian Library to be Acknowledged Castlegar Library Receives Dana Award 6 HAPPY WINNERS The Management and Staff of the Klothes Kloset Are Very Pleased to Announce The FREE DRAW WINNERS During Oyr Official Grand Opening tast Thursday, Friday and Saturday “WINNERS; + 1. Michael Scott — Townline Sport Shirt 2. Peter Drazdoff Jr. — Style Master Slacks 3. Peler Kazakoff — Jantzen Sweater .4, Matthew Vroom — Symax Jacket 5. Dorothy McPherson — Townline Sport Shirt 6. Polly Chernoff — Wallet We take this opportunity to thank our many friends and patrons for participating in our of ficial Grand Opening, making it a huge success. We especially thank the Castle Theatre for bring- ing Snoopy. For Men of Distinction Shop at THE KLOTHES KLOSET Corner of Maple and Columbia tn Downtown Castlegar — Phone 365-7589 ence was also days. ~ Const. Ken Carr Leaves District Const. Ken Carr of the Castlegar RCMP detachment inquiry into post to helping church hospitals, charities and those other volunteer backbones of America which have shown the true spirit of this country's determination to’ ease pain, eliminate hunger and generate brotherhood. But, most of all, you'll find me at the polling place. There you'll hear the thunder of the common man. There, you'll see us cast our vote...for an America where our children will be educated and not indoctrinated...for an America no longer embarrassed to speak its motto “In God we trust”. Sewing Machines, Typewriters, TV's B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 Y in the Kootenay Region. In stating its position, council wants these two sep- arate learning bodies to com- plement each other and not overlap in their purpose. has been ferred to Vale- mont, B.C., a town situated on the. Yellowhead 80 miles from Jasper. Replacing Const. Carr will- be Const. C. F. Jorundson. of - Kimberley: who begins his duties here July 1. NOTICE CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, JUNE 30 _ FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR MEMBERS, 2 WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 29 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION He Appreciates Your Consideration ve on holidays. Your Castlegar News Carrier Boy is In business for himself and each call contributes to his eamings. For this reason he appre- from his ciates your consideration if you pay him before leaving a It also pleases your Carrier if he knows when you plan to return, so he may restart delivery without delay, CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday Moming | ; and to--honor. those. who are, < in his: fe the ‘of Castlegar librarian, Mrs. A. Moore, recently returned from Las Vegas where she received the John Cotton Dana Award in Public Relations. The Award reads: ‘Special Award for effective communication of library objectives to both public and governing officials, pre- pared completely by a vol- unteer’. The trip was made possible through the courtesy of the library development commis- sion and its director, R. L. Davison of Victoria and made on the merits of a submitted scrapbook, During his 40 years as practicing librarian, John Cot- ton Dana did much to expand library services throughout the United States. Perhaps his most important contribution was his pioneer work in stimulating Dublie use of library resources. To’ commemorate Mr. Smales during the year 1972. The pictures taken by Mr. D. Jones contributed much to the prize-winning entry. The scrap- , book was compiled by Mrs. Smales. ~ The Castlegar Library received letters of congratula- tions from: Ms. Virginia M. Shea, chairman, JC Dana Awards Committee, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Alice Simpson, consultant and P.R. director, LDC, Vancouver; Miss Mary Leask, consultant, LDC, Kam- loops; R. L. Davison, director, LDC, Victoria; H. Campbell, - president Canadian Library Association, Toronto; Miss J. McCallum, Trail Regional Libr- ary and the Town of Castlegar. The award, which is inscribed in beautiful script, is enclosed in a handsome cover. The Castlegar Public Library is proud to have won this coveted award and has invited all library users and other inter. ested people to come and see it. The Castlegar Public Library is - the only Canadian library to (continued on page 7) No Word Received to Date On $100,000 Exhibition Centre No final word has yet been received on the $100,000 exhibition centre proposed by the Doukhobor Historical Soc- iety. ‘In a recent query to “Dana's to libraries ] hie} the earliest possible time John Cotton Dana - Library Public Relations Awards are © presented each year. This year marks the 28th year of awards. The awards are given by H. W. Wilson Co. in a contest sponsored jointly with the Public Relations section of American Library Association. Mrs. Moore reported that over 200 entries were received in the competition which is international in scope. The awards are presented during the American Library Associa- tion’s annual convention of 10,000 delegates at Las Vegas. The scrapbook consisted of selected items from the Castle- gar News and radio broadcasts. All news releases were written by Mrs. H, Hallet and Mrs. J. would be late this:month, Last April the “Hike for History” was held allowing Bill Merilees, he-. community participation to- wards the project. The exhibition centre has been designed as a cluster of hexagon modular units which lends _ itself. ~to continuous -expansion,. The. ‘exterior . with its luminé enhance the surrounding. area. “The ‘proposed: site is adjacent the Doukhobor ‘Com- munal Village. ; Breaking of School Windows Brings 12 Months Jail Sentence A Kinnaird youth, Gary Lorne Woods, 17, of 608-10th Ave., who pleaded guilty to mischief in the breaking of 173 -windows in the Kinnaird Junior Secondary School appeared in Nelson court yesterday. He was sentenced to 12 months definite and 12 months indeterminate. The youth had been re- manded for sentencing after having appeared before Judge William Evans last week. Total value of damage has been set at $7,900. This represents two’ separate in- . cidents, A; total of 151 windows valued at $6,600 were broken, the night. of June 26-27.and 22 valued: at $1,800 were smashed June 19. It has been reported rocks were used and in one instance a goal Beet from the playing field. “Highting ,.. will New Stand Taken by Recreati 15 CENTS PER COPY: : Commission ‘ - Will Arena Doors Open? | Regional Recreation Com- mission No, 1 has been charged. with reneging on a verbal financing agreement regarding the Castlegar Arena and as a result the opening of the arena is in jeopardy. If the Recreation Commis- sion doesn't honor its original agreement, Ald: Mike Living- stone told Castlegar - council Tuesday night, four options~ “none of which are further agreed that a minimum of $5,000 would be allotted for the next fiscal year’s operation. This would cover the last part of the 1973-1974 season and the first part cof the 1974-1976 season, { “On the basis of this agreement a $2.50 rate increase was set, The Commission's represenatatives assured us that the apreement was okay, are open to the town: e@ Don't open the arena ° this fall. @ Close Christmas. eRaise rates an additional $2.an hour. (Rates have already been increased $2.50 an hour for the 1973-74 season). . e Withdraw financial con- tributions to the Recreation Commission and spend Castle-. gar's $6,000 contribution on the arena, Recreation Commission directors have been asked to reconsider their decision, said Mr. Livingstone, and in the meantime works supervisor Alex Lutz has been asked not to spend any money on planned capital improvements to the arena, This directive to Mr. Lutz “has already caused usa two-week delay and could affect the opening date if the arena opens this fall.” In a written report sub- mitted to council, Ald. Living- stone described the financial dealings with the. Recreation, Commission as follows: i -“Regional Recreation Com: « mission No. 1 allocated $6,500 of its budget for its directors’ services to operate the arena in’ 1973, Because the town had.to cover a $10,000 operating’: deficit for the 1972-1973 season,’ a decision was made to not.us the directot’s services, but to request from the..Commissiars the balanca vf thé $6,500 for the- * first’: part of. the 1979-1978 “season“at the arena.: “A letter concerning this was sent tothe C the arena at - 80 We Dp with the arena wees “After meetings had taken Sprinkling Regulations For Kinnaird Town of Kinnaird is to. have. place, we received from the Commission last week,a draft agreement which they asked the town to sign, It contained the agreed upon $3,600 for the first part of the 1973-1974 season, but the Commission had reduced the $5,000 for 1974 season to $2,000 with no explanations, “If we signed that agrec- ment, we would be agreeing to a $3,000 deficit for the 1974 season.” "Mr. Livingstone said he was “sure that with the reaction we had to the $2.60 increase, a further increase of $2 would be violently opposed by the users.” Mayor John -Landis com- mented that because Celgar is allowed to be taxed for recreational purposes, $22,000 of the ‘8 Amalgamation Committee Meets; & Further Financial Study Tonight. Councils of the twin towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird are. to. meet tonight on the subject of amalgamation but indications at Castlegar's council meeting Tuesday night were that concrete financial Jatermaion Is still not available. ' that proceed toa vote by October, Ald, Ed Moshy sald he “would suspect we're going to ito get very Httle more help or information from the municipal affairs department.” Ald. Andy Shutek said the towns have received “no information whatsoever on policing costs and one or two other vital areas.” Commenting that the.department “seems slow or hesitant to give us any financial information,” Mayor John Landis said that “at te point we haven't broken it [amalgamation] down toa realistic situation.” - Ald. Mike Livingstone aaid Monieipal Srermaipic Minister - Jim which become effective with the distribution of a handbill giving times ‘and under what conditions a person may sprin- le. Distribution could take place this weekend. Tuesday night council: looked at an earlier pamphlet which it will update and have an organiza- tion [the Girl Guides was suggested] make the door-to- door distribution. The pamphlet outlines the town's water situation and gives guidelines on water usage. One watering outlet is with basi lati $38,000 budget is actually’ taised in Castlegar. Lorimer had for a new city, including the possible inclusion of the Brilliant and Keenleyside Dams, but so far nothing has been received. Slocan. Valley Citizens Committee Complains To Federal Justice Minister Warren Allmand The Slocan Valley Chitasts Committee, formed in response to activities of the’ area's long-haired hippy element, has sent specific. complaints to federal Justice Minister War- ren Allmand. ie calling for even-numbered houses to sprinkle on even- numbered. days and odd- numbered houses to sprinkle on odd-numbered days. “ On the extra day, such as July 31, odd-numbered houses would water in the a.m. and the - even-numbered jOuses in the The complaints deal with: e Public nudity; - Stripping at a public: dance; e Urinating in public; ‘e Insufficient policing. Sent over the signature of committee secretary Bonnie C. E ,Wadds, the letter is signed by: ‘ gal tempted to‘reach Mrs. Wadds regarding:a telephone call. the committee is reported to have | and a meeting was' held at its ‘request. to ‘decide upon the arena financing. At this meet- ing it was agreed that $3,500 would be granted for the first part of the. 1973-1974 season. “Because the season spans two years’ budgets, it was a) . Areport on a crematorium, presented to Kinnaird council Tuesday night by Ald. Jack Chernoff, is to be referred to the‘ amalgamation committee. His report, which also bore the signature of Ald. George con- lly placed to Prime Minister. Trudeau, but the telephone: company reports no telephone listed to. a Wadds in the Vallican (Winlaw) exchange. The CBC has had television crews in the valley reporting on’ the controversy and a. five- minute segment was carried on the public network's 11 o'clock national news last Friday night. In its letter to Mr. Allmand, the committee claims that since the influx of hippies in 1969 “we grow more aware each day of how the valley has changed for the worse. “They have made a mock- ery of our law, our morals and our values. ‘They have shown no respect for us, our children, our property, or our laws.” The committee also char- ges a “lack of police concern, interest and manpower”. . It says reports tothe RCMP concerning the hippy element indifference, rudeness, laughter and neglect’: oe The committee . charges “there appears to be one law for the hippies and one law for us.” It asks, “if for some political reason the local police are required to restrain them- selves with regard to the hippy element, It certainly is ap- parent. that they are not prosecuting or even: following. veyed recommendations to ‘Lacking Says Kinnaird Council Lack of understanding or communications has the Town © of Kinnaird looking 3 at a $1,000. bill from A — CASTLEGAR MUSEUM OPENED Dominion Day weekend now serving the public on a daily basis from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. with attendants, left to right, Donna Ehi and Wendy Rebaliin, available at all times to assist the visiting public. These Stanley Humphries senior students will alao nd to catalaging and general upkeep of 25 Years End By Bob McMurray. Vancouver Province" the museum located on Pine St: in the basement of the Castlegar Public Library. This is the fifth season for the museum which is slated to close «Labor Day Weekend though it may. continue into and a plan for underground lines from its-new storage tank when the town intends. to place its lines above ground. © In an effort to gain a better understanding, a personal ap- pearance was made Tuesday by the firm's Trail-staioned eng- ineer, Doug Kenyon, which resulted in a review of the . town's water problems over the past few years. Seven years ago the town was ii db ated council reg. ‘the facility and was not intended, to argue whether or not’:the crema- torium should be tmunicipally- owned and operated or priva- tely owned, * The site, on the north end of the undeveloped cemetery property, meets the require- ments set by the public utility commission in’ reference to specific yardage from public highways and dwellings, The site is also favorable in - that it could be developed in such a manner so as to enhance “the total burial complex. The concrete building, 14 by 32 square feet, would cost approximately $21,000 withthe esti- Premier Acknowledged Town's Wire; No Word From Highways Minister No action on’ Castlegar’s Premier Barrett two weeks ago by town council. Ald. Andy ‘Shutek told council Tuesday night that Premier Barrett acknowledged receipt of the wire and advised the town he was sending a copy to Highways Minister Graham . Lea. However, nothing has yet been heard from the highways minister. Copies of a letter received by the town from the owner of Caldset Groceteria and Laund- mated at enae. Another $4,000 would -be required for engineers. on’ the laying of above-ground pipes. The same land ‘ Financing would be amor- tized over a:20-year period. ret ing the “appalling conditions” of the road will be sent Mr. Barrett, the municipal affairs department, and Rossland-Trail. MLA Chris + D'Arcy. At its meeting two weeks ago, council had received a letter from the Castlegar and Kinnaird Motel and Mobile Home Park Association claim- ing it would be | to’ up on what is happening in this area. To substantiate its state ment that “the hippies are the main topic of discussion and concern”, the committee re- ports the following incidents tn the justice minister: lL ‘A public danee in x New Denver hall at. whick “several hippy girls complied (with a suggestion that it was time ta ser an yeep from tie stated they have. no: authori to arrest: or charge: dudity.” “SA woman saw someane sleeping in 2, sleeping. bee om * towards ber house pious naked" 4. Three nude mule hip- pies “deliberately exposed: themselves” to families passing the Appledale Bridge. refused service to 2 mam ~ wearing only a loin elotin. “He - asked if she did't like the war he was dressed and lifted the loin cloth.” 6. Sixty to 100° preserip- tion pill bottles were Tound & in the Winlaw dump. “The RCMP. when told, said it was too mneh Paper work to follow up.” -_ 7, No co-operation fom Police “reg: all business in this p: Town of Castlegar to have torn-up roads at Expo time” next year. Mayor, John Landis re- . called then that the former Social Credit government had allocated funds for the project and ited = letter be cent Premier Barrett in his capacity as minister of finance asking for a start on the project. Aldermen agreed with the’ recommendation, but Suggest- ed a wire be sent instead. firm has ‘now below’ ground, which in, this instance requires some blasting of rock. Mr. Kenyon explained both methods were feasible, from an engineering point of view, recommending: the under- ground pipes as a long-time investment giving insulation and protection ‘from corrosion. He agsured council he was available for informal discus- sion prior to entering into any project without any direct cost to the town. He also pointed out the original bill to the town was for $1,900, and since the government. All ‘the’ complicated legal’ e It was a day for ch est’ wishes and good financial ews on Friday as the Celanese ‘orp. of New York’ formally closed .the deal to turn its (Columbia Cellulose Co. Ltd. holdings over to the provincial Farris, procedures, involving some 200 documents, thousands of hours of negotiations and analysis, came together in the 26th floor of. the Toronto-Dominion ‘Bank Tower in the law office of Vaughn, — Wills, and in an op gar News Photo —Castle- d cost quoted has been $1,000 the firm was absorbing.- e $900. ... With Birth of Con: el Provincial Government Takes Over Reins of- Colcel Holdings Murphy. A typing error. in a New York law office delayed the final closure by two hours but at 10:53 a.m.. Celanese. Cofp. had written nis to its 25 years of financial, production and “management woes in B.C. It owned 91.3 per cent of Colcel. The big New. York firm, . plagued with similar problems in other parts of the world, has lost almost '-$120 million in Columbia Cellulose. This ‘divestiture was the last of five as the company retrenched into. thé plastics, ig hippy cles* parked on “the aaa blocking snow removal and causing hazardous driving con- ditions”. 8. A mother and her ehild observed a male hippy urina- ting against their gate post. - 9. “Throughout the area in community halls, underground films are shown on film nights. - They are sponsored by. the Vallican Library Grant and advertised in their Paper, Valley Voice, and another HAPPY FACES were much in evidence Friday as Can-Cel’s . lumber division hosted a reception marking the acquisition by the British ‘Columbia government of map-ity participation in Canadian Cellulose Co. Mill manager Ed Higgs read a teletype message from company president: Ron Gross commenting that “this ay (June 29) marks the beginning of a new era for our the new (continued on page 11) a ip allows oe Pi y to begin to LIP-grant paper, The Arrow.” sake total and. Tamgstevsa commitment to our. shareholders, to to the h we i wi Joining inthe reading of the message are Mayor John Landis interior pulp Orjan baat fake Harold Leslie, IWA plant chairman; Mr. Higgs, sand Mayor Colin Maddocks of Kinnaird. nagar aaa —Castlegar News Photo