SZ et
Castlégar News october 9.1985

COMMUNITY NEWS

: ‘Big Brothers of Castlegar needs little brothers «
and big brothers to participate in our program.

To Participate

v ina Worthwhile
Venture in Friendship

Interested volunteers and opplicants

PLEASE PHONE ANN AT
365-6313
OR RYAN AT 365-5777
Or write

P.O. BOX 3551, CASTLEGAR, 'B.

WANTED |

_BIG BROTHERS &
LITTLE BROTHERS

Cc.

pulling together

*

1.C.B.C. Claims

* Glass Claims
* Custom Painting
* . Free Courtesy Car

MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK ___

(FREE ESTIMATES)

AUTO BODY SHOP

365-2155 or Trail Customers 364-0213

Former
chamber
presidents

Past presidents of the
40-year-old Castlegar
Chamber of . Commerce
(known in its earlier years
as the Castlegar Board of
Trade): ate

1946 — R.A.D. (Ralph)
West; 1947 — A.T. (Al)
Horswill;"1948 — Cec Wat-
son; 1949 — L.V.
Campbell; 1950
(Dick) Elliott; 1951 — W.T.
(Bill) Waldie; 1952 — C.A.
(Art). Anderson; 1953 —
Mike Dalton; 1954 — N.T.
(Nick) Oglow); 1955 — J.M.
(Jim) Macbeth; 1956 —
Lloyd Ackney; 1957 —
E.M. (Ed) McGauley; 1958
— Cyril Onions; 1959 —
Dennis Brookes; 1960 —
Jack Bainbridge; 1961 —
Ron Minnion; 1962 — S.C.
(Sam) Muirhead; 1963 —
Fred Gibson; 1964 — El-
mér Kraft; 1965 — Jim
Lambeth; 1966 — Herman
Kemperman; 1967. — Dr.
C.S. (Pat) Fowler; 1968 —
J.F. (Jack) Hipwell; 1969
— Mary Anderson; 1970 —
C.A. (Art) Anderson; 1971
— Bill Banham; 1972 — Leo
Bosse; 1973 — Mary An-
derson; 1974 — Mary An-
derson; 1975 — Dave Sil-
vester; 1976 — Albert Cal-
derbank; 1977 — No Presi-
dent; 1978 — Cyril Shel-
don; 1979 — Cyril Sheldon;
1980 — Tom Oglow; 1981
—'Larry Bosse; 1982 —
“Mike—O'Gonnor;—1983
Mike O'Connor; 1984 —
Mike O'Connor; 1985 —
Paul Moroso.

IT’S OUR SHOW. Since the 1851 Crystal Palace Fair in
London, World Expositions have linked together the nations of
Leb ch in new technol low, after

phe wor

{—event

J. gone, it’s our turn.
From May 2 to October 13, 1986, the eyes of the world will be
on British Columbia as we host Expo 86 — a festival of events,
innovations and entertainment. It's an exciting tradition which
B.C. is carrying on in grand style.
But we mustn't forget that Expo is much more than an exciting

"s the greatest opportunity of this century -for British —
‘Columbia to promote our industries, skills and tourism potential to
the woild.

That means we have two major responsibilities at the B.C.

Pavilion. The first is to create jome a the ir —ap

possible impression on our visitors. Everyone in B.C. hasastake
in this process, and we need to work together to put our best side
forward. As shareholders, you need to stay advised on how we're
doing — and how we're presenting you to the world.

That's what this report series is about.

WELCOME TO YOUR PAVILION. Let's begin by
setting the stage — the B.C. Pavilion Complex now under
construction. We've selected the largest site at Expo — 4.5 hectares
(11 acres) of land between B.C. Place Stadium and False Creek.
It'sa prime location, and the three pavilions we've built here will bea
permanent legacy for us to enjoy in years to come.

To thrill residents and visitors alike, we designed our flagship
pavilion as a voyage of discovery into all that is unique and
unknown in the province. Called “Discovery B.C.,” this 98-foot
high, glass-roofed building is home to the Discovery
Trees — circular exhibit towers focusing on how our spirit of
innovation has made us creators of sophisticated techriology.

Below is a 200-seat B.C. Restaurant; above, our 520-seat
Theatre — the first in North America designed exclusively for
the giant Showscan film medium.

Here too is the Regional Marketplace, where the nine B.C.
regions are represented in photomurals, theatre and audio
visual displays. And because we want our guests to return to British
Columbia after Expo, we've designed a Tourist Information Centre
complete with computer terminals and hosts, located close by.

There's more. Next to Discovery B.C. is the Challenge
Pavilion offering a reflection of our economic past and future.

2 y for trade delegations, and a

‘opportunities in B.C.
' All this is clustered around the Plaza of Nations, a paved and
covered area where up to 10,000 people can gather for major
and special
WE'RE STEAMING AHEAD. Our pavilions are up and 70
percent complete. Exhibitry is in the fabrication stage and our
programs are in motion. By February, 1986, we'll be installing
exhibitry for our May opening. :
is is it, British Columbia.
Our time to shine.
Next month: Our world class
exhibitry.

LOOK FOR TH
PAVILION IN

IT’S A “PREVI
THE LARGER

where people from all over the province will feel comfortable and—
proud. The secon os world — and make the
St possi

EVEN DOZEN ... . Eleven former
Cc Chamber of C

f

i

and the present president of
h d gue:

the Calderbank

e@ wer

> Pictured

sts
evening at a Salute to Past Presidents night. The chamber is now in
its 40th year of service to the in di

rol

left) are: Ed McGauley (1957), Herman Kemperman (1966), Albert

Pere

—FATHER AND SON TEAM . . . Only one past p:

of the Castl

(1976), Tom Oglow (1980), N.T. (Nick) Oglow (1954),

W.T. (Bill) Waldie (1951) and Larry Bosse (1981). Seated are: Jack
Hipwell (1968), Leo Bosse (1972), Mary Anderson (1969, 1973 and
1974), Paul Moroso (1985 president).and Dr. C.S. (Pat) Fowler (1967).

Chamber honors
past presidents.

By CasNews Staff

Forty years of i in the of
Castlegar and the Castlegar district were marked Saturday
night when the Castlegar Chamber: of Commerce held a
special evening honoring its past presidents.

Chamber president Paul Moroso noted that there had
been 39 presidents in the group's 40 years, some of them
serving more than one term.

There were also some firsts. - are

Mary Anderson, a three-time chamber president, was
the first woman president of a city chamber of, commerce in
B.C,

Leo and Larry Bosse are the only father-and-son team
to have held office while N.T. (Nick Oglow) and Tom Oglow
are an uncle/nephew combination. |

C.A. (Art) Anderson was the first chamber president t
hold the office_a_second-time1952-and-1970) while Cy:
Sheldon also held office for two years (1978 and 1979).

Besides Mrs. Anderson (1969, 1973 and 1974) only Mike
O'Connor has held the post for three terms (1982 through
1984).,Only for oné year, 1977, was there no chamber and no
chamber president.

In. “roving mike”
Pritchard, former presi
their years in office.

W.T. (Bill) Waldie (1951) recalled Castlegar was “a little
bit of a town with a-few mediocre stores.”

He recalled citizens of Swedish, Norwegian and

Brian

interviews with CKQR's
i ini: about

in attend: r

, Doukhobor ancestory helped build the forest industry upon

Chamber of

Commerce has had his son follow in his footsteps in the organization's 40-year
history. Leo Bosse, (left) was president in 1972 while his son, Larry was president
in 1981. Both men were honored guests at a Salute to Past Presidents night held

Saturday.

which Castlegar has prospered.

a a

N.T. (Nick) Oglow{4864)-rcaled ihe oficial opening af

the Castlegar Airport that year. The largest group eVer to
assemble in Castlegar, some 10,000 strong, attended the

opening with cars lined up from the ferries to the CPR
ing-at-Kinnaird :

[5 PHARMASAVE

Grand Opening
Winners
STUDENT DESK
Wy of Blueberry
3-DAY EXPO PASS
Lil Haugen of Costlegar

ATTACHE CASE
Judy Bartsoff of Castlegar
FAIRMONT HOT SPRINGS
GOLF PACKAGE :
Marion Ackerman of Castlegar

.HIRES ROOT BEER SET

A. Gustafson of Ge:

Cranbrook . Archaeologist

Wayne Choquette will pre-

“sent a weekend workshop on

the Kootenay and Lakes In-
dian ;Oct. 19 and 20 at the
Nelson Museum.

The workshop will cover
the local environment, geol-
ogy and climate and their ef-
fect on the pre-historic peo-
ples of the Kootenay region.

There will be an oppor-
tunity for participants to

. Yous Fresh
Turkeys

rar Es
Available Friday only.
(Limited quantity). While stock lasts.

$337 xg

Archaeologist to

bring their. own artifact col-
lections for display and dis-
cussion as well.

Choquette is an archaeol-
ogist who has worked con-
tinuously in the Kootenays
for 15 years. He has given
popular workshops in Sand-
point, Idaho and Kaslo, and is
presently completing his
master’s degree in archaeol-
ogy at the University of
Idaho.

sal ee

Bulk.
$3.72/kg Ib.

Valhalla ° Smoked
Frankfurters

$169

73¢/«g

3 Ibs. for $

Green

Peppers

99¢/kg

Green

Cabbage

42¢/kg

Head

Lettuce

sing. 5 r
E.M. (Ed) McGauley (1957) said by the time he took on

chamber responsibilities Castlegar was a growing town, “a

town that was interestingly awaiting Celgar.”
id his year was concerned

Climber to.
| visit Castlegar |

Pat Morrow's quest to
climb. the highest peak in
“Antarctica has been salvaged
by South Korean and United
States expeditions to the

He has conquered the
highest peaks on all conti-
nents except Vinson Massif
in the Antarctic, but he failed
to find Canadian backing this
summer.

But last week in Seattle,
Morrow's team reached an
agreement with the South
Korean government to put a
16-man _ scientific-mountain
climbing expedition into An-
tarctica.

Morrow, who has already
climbed Everest, needs only
Vinson Massif to become the
“second human to scale the
highest peaks on all seven
continents. of

American Dick Bass con-
quered Everest in March
with half of a Norwegian
‘expedition that left-its gear
in place for him. The Texan
had already topped Vinson
Massif, Aconcagua in South
America, McKinley in North
America, Elbrus in -the Sov-
iet Union, Kilimanjaro in Af-
rica and Kosciusko in Aus-

) tralia.

The-Morrow team earlier
had worked out an agree-
ment with eight U.S. clim-
bers that was contingent on
finding other funding. The
Americans had $96,000 — but
the total cost of the An-
tarctica project was an esti-
mated $400,000.

Details on what the South

Koreans. are- paying=aren't
being released, ‘but it's
enough, ‘said Morrow, who

-will leave here Oct. 26.

Morrow said in an inter-
view from, his Kimberley
home that -in-exchange for
organizing the expedition, his
team will-get a return flight
to the base of Vinson Massif.

The eight-man Korean
climbing team wants to tac-
kle Vinson Massif, as do the
Americans. They will make
three shuttle flights from
South America to get the ex-
peditions launched.

Morrow, 32, a freelance
photographer, will be sup-

on the climb by
Martyn Williams, 35, a moun-
tain and river guide who lives
in Whitehorse; Michael
Dunn, 35, president of ,a
Ne

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The presentation is set for
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TROPHIES GALORE . . . Kinnaird Junior Secondary
School band students are shown with trophies won
over the last three years. Included in trophies is 1985
Sam Steele best overall marching trophy which the

band won in June. Accompanying the trophy was a
$500 cheque. Shown (from left, back row) are: Leean-
na Andreashuk, Lohnny Streliev, (front row) Trudy
Palmer, David Littley.

t ‘

(es,

week

National Weaving and

_Recreation news

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

~Mon.-- Sat.,-9:30.-5:30—

“Bath Ac

Good Stock of Lig

Don't forget to. drop by the
Community Complex tonight
and take in the Woodburning
Stove Workshop that is hap-

pening in the Arts and Craft__signedfor—i
oa

———

development.-As-well, a trek was made over the proposed
Salmo-Creston highway.

Dr. C.S. (Pat) Fowler (1967) said his year saw lobbying
for the Castlegar-Christina Lake Highway against strong
proposals from Trail that only the Rossland-Christina Lake
section be built. He described as “extraordinary” the scope
and depth of debate on a tremendous number of topics by
the chamber membership.

Jack Hipwell, 1968 president; said attendance of 40
people was common at chamber meetings that year while a

trek was made with the Salmo Chamber of Commerce over

the proposed route of the Castlegar-Salmo highway.

Mary Anderson (1969, 1973 and 1974) recalled the
opening of the Keenleyside Dam in 1969 and subsequent
lobbying for other area improvements.

Leo Bosse, president in 1972 and followed in 1981 by his
son, described Castlegar that year as “the place to be; the
right spot.”

Albert Calderbank (1976) said the chamber “had great
heart, and great hard workers” that year. He said tourism
was recognized as being important and this hailed the start
“of anew era.”

Tom Oglow (1980) said the chamber went from 17
members to 85 in his year, hired a manager and opened the
chamber's first office.

Larry Bosse (1981) admitted being “railroaded” into the
job and said he and some keen chamber supporters spent six
months secretly preparing the groundwork for a revitalized
chamber so that when it surfaced it would not soon flounder.

Paul Moroso, present president, said the chamber

-appreciates the “squatting rights” given it by the city for its
office near the Community Complex but has plans well
underway for a new building.

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
Special
Thanksgiving Services
at Kinnoird Hall

Combined 1st & 2nd Services
& Christian Education Hour
at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday, October 13.

Guest Speaker: Fred Douglas
From Vancouver, Washington

oan

EVENING SERVICE

_— dividual members-of the Sel-—

‘avers and Spinners

and will be celebrated by in-

Guild.

Schools and shopping cen-
“tres will be visited and the
age-old crafts demonstrated.

‘At the first fall meeting of
the guild in September at
Resker Hall much discussion
centred around the proklems
of individual members using
the Guild name for private
functions.

Policies will be worked out
for this situation, as well as
for, use of Guild equipment.
Spinning tools, fibres’ and
some woven pieces were lost
at the recent fire at the
Doukhobor Village.

A letter expressing sad-
ness over the loss of the mu-
seum and support for the
future endeavors of the Koot-
enay Doukhobor Historical
Society was sent to the dir-
ectors on behalf of the Guild
members.

Guild meetings will be
changed to a less structured
format on an experimental
basis. Starting at 10 a.m.,
educational subjects will be
discussed and “show and tell”
will take place.

Following lunch, the reg-
ular business meeting. will
take place. At this time the
Guild library will, as usual,
be open to members at Dar-
leen McDowell's house.

The next Guild function
will be the annual fashion
show, exhibitiori and-sale, at
the - Community _ Complex
Nov. 23. All members were
urged to get the shuttles
flying.

pana eed
Femme
FF RENI-A-BOBCAI

(With Operator)
per

oo iim
and learn the safety aspect of
owning and operati.
woodburning stove in your
home. This session will be
short, concise and very infor-
mative. Take part in Fire
Safety Week by attending
this workshop.
» Open House

Be sure to attend the open
house at the Pioneer Arena
on Tuesday at 7 p.m. There
will be free skating, free
coffee and donuts. Join in on
a community venture by par-
ticipating in the Open House.

-Creston is the scene of the
1985 Kootenay Recreation
Conference on Oct. 25 and 26.
Two one-day workshops
geared towards volunteers,
elected officials, commission

members or any person inter-
ested in the delivery of rec-
reational services. The Fri-

.day session is primarily de-
ae

yet got active do something

today. The recreation office |

is still taking registration for
Minor Hockey during office

hina Creek
“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

are required to do public
speaking.

speak; if your knees knock or
if your speeches lack zip and
excitement, this session is a
must! On Saturday Gerry
Bruce's innovative approach
will outline the roles that

8:30 - 4:40 p.m.
Rebels’ Hockey.

ightened to Catch the Rebels in action

on Saturday night when they
play host to the Columbia
Valley Rockies. Game time is
8 p.m. Admission is $3 adult,
$2.50 students and_ seniors
and $2 children.

. ete,
play in the delivery of rec-
reational services.

This conference promises
to be interested, educational,
provocative, innovative and a
great time. Registration fee
is $20 for both days or $15
per day. For further informa
tion contact the recreation
office at 365-3386.

Registrations are still
being taken for many, of our
fall programs. If you have not

MARY WADE ANDI
Large family hor
on super prize
garden lot. Will consider
trade for small home.
2 br. cottage on 94x132
ft. lot Py rertory
schoo SOLD Venue.
Offers to $35,000.
Well built home on 28th
St., 2 br. main, guest br.
i Nas

smt.. fireplace,
garden, nice
s.

What to give when a United
Way canvasser calls at your
door? The question one is al-

If you miss the canvasser
you can mail your donation to:
Box 3267, Castlegar
or call 365-7331

Phone 368-5302

A, n Go,

tock Ati
S8SSOries:&- Watery
Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Square Mall

: e:
JOSYJONY JOWM_AYWW.

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MOBILE HASB
‘THEME TO 15 B.C. CO!)

The objective of #101-1626 Richter St. VIY 2M3
IN THE PAST THREE MONTHS. -

United Way is that 762-7168 (local), 112-800-642-1272 (toll-free).
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per month, the fo CNC, 3330-22nd Ave. V2N 1P8 517 Pandora Avt. V8W INS
United Way

7671 Alderbridge Way V6X 1792
270-8021 (local), 112-800-663-9711 (toll-frée).

AT KINNAIRD HALL
with Guest Speaker
Mike Antonelli
at 6:00 p.m.

YOU ARE INVITED!

191495...

JOHNNY’S GROCERY

(Located Next to Ferry Robson Side)
Open Daily 8 a.m. -9 p.m. es

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\. | Funded by the Government of British Columbia