CASTLEGAR NEWS: Thursday, April ba 1977

TWIN RIVERS Elementary School had several of its students
place in the annual Kootenay Music Festival. These included, front
row, left to right, Brien Voykin, first in spoken poetry for boys
under nine and first in recorders with one year of study; Gordon

Sandra Koodrin; first in story telling under 12; Lori Dawson, first
in public speaking, elementary, and first in spoken poetry for girls
under 10; Danneiic Jackson, second in spoken peotry for girls

Babaeff, second in spoken poetry for boys under nine. Back row,
left to right, Janine Carpino, second in story telling for under 12;

under 10 and Glenda Dooley, second in recorders with one year of
study.—Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes

Kootenay Music Festival

Many Castlegar

Many Castlegar young-
sters were winners last week
during the annual Kootenay
Music Festival at Trail.

Throughout the week in a
number of locations, : people
from across West Kootenay
gathered to hear piano, singing,
poetry, dancing, drama and
other performances.

The event is staged in
Nelson and Trail in alternating

the Rosslalid: and ‘Trail-“Arts’
Councils, and ‘the Trail branch
of the B.C. Registered Music
Teachers Association.

Results of the speech arts
-and spoken poetry classes, ad-
judicated by Sam Payne, were:

Spoken Poetry:—Girls
Under 8—Second, Cheryl Hard-
er, Kinnaird Elementary.

Boys under 8—Second, Ro-
bert Schultz, Kinnaird Ele-
mentary.

Boys under $—First, Brian
Voykin, Twin Rivers; Second,
‘Gordon Babaeff, Twin Rivers.

Girls under 10—First Lori
Dawson, Twin Rivers; Second,
Dannelle Jackson, Twin Rivers.

Speaking-(Blemen.
‘aryl First, Lori Dawsen 3 Levin
Rivers.

Choral Speaking:Third,
Kinnaird Elementary School,
Grade 2.

Story Telling (Under 12):
First, Sandra Koodrin, Twin

Winners

Rivers; Second, Janine Car-
pino, Twin Rivers.

Recorders (One year of
study): First, Brian Voykin,
Twin Rivers; Second Glenda

* Doley, Twin Rivers.

Piano championship win-
ners were Jean Ferguson-
Davie (Senior Bach) and Craig
Webber for (Impressionistic).

Court News |

n provincial court..Tues-

lay three:separate charges of
driving with a. blood alcohol
count over .08 were heard.
Barrie Perepolkin pleaded
guilty and was fined $250 or in
default 30 days in jail.
Carl pleaded

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Roff Goodbrand pleaded
not guilty, but was found
guilty, and fined $250 or in
default 30 days in jail.

|

Nellie Malakoff pleaded
guilty to theft under $200. She
was given a conditional dis-
charge and placed on one month

Sun

Protection
Time Is Here!

Former Robson
Resident Dies
At Kamloops

An early resident of Rob-
son, William M. — (Bill)
Buchanan, died April § in Kam-
loops after a lengthy illness.

Mr. Buchanan came to
Robson in 1924 making his
home ‘on the old Ferguson
place. He took over the
management of the Robson
Co-op from Gordon R, Brown
leaving in 1934 to manage the
Palm Dairy in Nelson and then
Kamloops, retiring jp, 1965, as
regional manager.’

Always’ an active com-

munity man, during’ the past i

three’ years he had been in
failing health.

Mr. Buchanan's main in-
terest in the latter part of his
life’ had been the chapter
(Masonic) taking special pride
in seeing one of his sons secome
Grand Master of B.C., the hi;
est position. of that order in
Western Canada.

Mr. Buchanan is survived
by his wife, Lillian of Kamloops
and his family of four boys,
William, Donald, Gordon and
Keith, all whom ‘were born in
Robson.

Burial took place ean 8in
Kamloops.

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News and Views

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

from

World Development and Relief
* Let the hungry feed them-
selves is the theme of this

phen Bate, infant son of Alan .

‘and Dawn Bate.

Kootenay-Boundary Regional

year's j
campaign for World Develop-
ment and Relief.

The Anglican, Lutheran,
Presbyterian, Roman Catholic
and United Churches are re-
cognizing that giving people a
bag of wheat is a stop-gap
measure. Instead, they want to
help people become self-suf-

ficient so they can in fact feed .

themselves. The churches hope
to raise a combined total of
between $8-9 million in this
campaign,
“Understanding Canada” Con-
ference in Quebec

Canadians of intelligence

- and goodwill concerned with

the threat of Quebec separation
and what might follow are
searching for ways to avert
such a disaster.

Yet many of us who believe
in a united Canada are frus-
trated by lack of knowledge of
the issues and cannot under-
stand why any Quebec people
would feel the way they do,

Asa contribution to under-
standing and goodwill, the
Rotary Clubs of Canada and the
National Survival Institute are
organizing an “understanding
Canada” converence in Quebec
City next May 13-15. The Cana-
dian Churches have been asked
to co-operate, and we under-
stand they will do so—and of
course, assume they should,

Even visiting the beautiful
city and province of Quebec is a
valuable experience and should
help English-speaking Cana-
dians appreciate the Quebec
people.

Good News from Naramata
Centre

The ‘Good News’ is the

, exciting programs scheduled at

Naramata for the summer
months,

Karmel and Hugh McCul-
lum from Toronto, will give
leadership during “Crossroads
of Life” week. The McCullums
have been with Project North,
which is related to development
in Canada’s north.

._ Sister Jeannette Benson
i Wilprovide the
for “Fami-
lies “Tomek aer.”, ‘
ACW Meeting -

At their last regular meet-
ing, members of St. David's
ACW were pleased to: hear
from their.sister parish in the
Diocese of Hokkaido in Japan,

With her letter, Mrs,
Masao Onuki,. wife of . the
Rector of St. Luke's parish at
Tomokomai, enclosed a picture
of herself, her husband and
their -four children.

Members are grateful to
Mrs. K. Bate for starting this
interchange of letters and feel
that both groups will benefit
from the exchange of thought
and ideas.

Plans for the’ Regional
Area ACW Conference on April
18 were finalized.

In the absence.of Mrs, F.
A. Hostettér, Thrift Shop trea-
surer, Mrs. J. F. Killough read
a Thrift Shop report which
showed a considerable increase
in receipts for the. first three
months of 1977 as compared

" with a similar period in 1976,

She also reported the recent
shipment .of 20 cartons. of
clothing to charitable institu-
tions in Vancouver. * z

Members were shown the
silver Communion bread box
which was ‘purchased recently
in memory of the late Winifred
E. MacCabe and dedicated at
the Easter service.

Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. W. Leduc and Mrs.
J Edmondson:

*

A warm cane to two
new members of St. David's
Anglican parish who were bap-
tized on Sunday, April 17. They
are Billy Hallett, son of Richard
and Heather Hallett, and Ste-

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The Kootenay-Boundary
Regional Conference of Angli-
ean Church Women was held in
the undercroft of St. Davids
Church last week, under the
leadership of co-ordinating
chairman, Mrs. V. Lynde of
Fruitvale.

Preceding the day-long
meeting, the Holy Eucharist.
was celebrated in the church by
the Rev. D. Carroll with the
Rev. R. Purdy assisting.

During the meeting, inter-
esting reports of the past year's

‘activities of the ACW groups in

attendance were.given, and all
showed an increase in interest
and effort.

St. Andrew's and St.
George's groups stressed their
study and prayer meetings,
while the Salmo ladies men-
tioned their work in the com-
munity church.

Fruitvale ACW was
pleased to report a growing
church in their area, a pro-
mising Sunday School started, -
and hopes for an adult choir
shortly.

Rossland ACW continues
to depend on catering as their
main money-raising method,
while St. Davids reported their
thriving Thrift Shop, operated
in conjunction with the local
UCW which enables thein to
support many worthy projects.

Itar guides serve a very
useful purpose in the life of
most parishes, and many
church women enjoy choir
work,

It was reported that the
ACW Book of Remembrance
was now on display’ in a
‘specially-made case in St, Sa-
viour’s Chureh, Nelson, and all
regional groups may sulimit the —
ness of members.

The highlight of the day's
meeting was <(he fine address

is the coordinator of licenced
Lay Readers in the Regional
parish. She based her talk on
the recent Sorrento conference
she had attended, the theme of
which * had’ been “Call. and °
Ministry”.

It was agreed that all area
ACW groups would work.on a
collage of women's work in the ",
church, to display at the next
regional meeting to be ar-
ranged for early October.

The ladies were reminded
of the area camping weekend
planned for May 23 at Rosebud
Lake, and urged all to attend
with their families,

A closing prayer, beauti-
fully said by Mrs. Laura Har-
graves of Trail, expressed the.
feeling of the entire group that °
the: conference had been a re-
warding experience.

1977 Pickup |

Damaged After

Missing Deer
A1977 pickup sustained an |

_ estimated $1,600 to $2,000dam-

age after going out of control on
Highway No. 3 early Sunday
morning.

Driver of the vehicle,
Richard Peter Stoochnoff of
Castlegar, told police he was
travelling towards Castlegar 25
miles west. of here when he
braked for’a deer. The pickup
went over the embankment and

+ rolled.

No pies or charges are
reporte

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — ‘Reliable

Phone 365-5700.

_ CASTLEGAR
Power Squadron.

Annual Banquet .

Location Changed to Crown Point Hotel

Sat., April 30 Blue Room 6 p.m.
Dr. Keith Marling Ba

VETERINARIAN :

From Creston
Will be at Ron's Mote! Fri., April 29

Prom 17 a.m. to 2 p.m. ‘
For the purpose of examining and vaccinating pets.
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY

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Pay Your
Castlegar
News
Carrier

. Promptly?
OR DO vou MAKE"
HIM WAIT FOR HIS

At the end of the month your Castlegar
News carrier makes his collections, , pays the bill
for the papers he has delivered .°.:. and ‘the re-
mainder is his profit, well and ‘truly: earned by
good and conscientious service.

‘But, like any other businessman, he has to be.
paid before he gets his profit; that’s why he ap-
preciates it when his customers remember. that he *
has to pay’ for the papers he has: delivered ‘to :»
them and help to make hie collections prompt: and

:: complete,

‘Remember Your Carrier... He’s Collecting | Now

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SOLOHd LU L1id-=

THE GARDENERS ARE
GETTING THEIR SEEDS
“AT KC. Co-Op:

© Orckerd

Ka

© Vegetable Seeds (buik & packaged)

© Seed Potatoes © Onion Plants (On anival)
° Fertilizers © Garden Tools

ladders (10 £2.

‘And Don't Forget a Be

We are agents for Rump and Sendall Hatcheries day
chicks: 8-week-old range-reared pallet Ss.

—= "Your Springtime Supplier”

a
water fow! and: “
eys.

K.C. Co-Op. :

Brilliant ‘ 365-7373

St a a es

By ee

"GETY BAND could wal Doom ral wid komme or the
Bertuzzi,

steering committee, Robert expressing enthusiasm for
the response helng shown. The idea has been in the making for th ty
[past two years. “It looks good”, ‘says Bertursi, we have had

Spanien Gaaigy

Sty ye ncncymiach sm ered gnarl age ea ap gy

_’ Vintage Cars Featured
At Kaslo May Days

booster club is also tentatively planned. A band of its owa fs not
_Rew for Castlegar. Shown here is the local band that played on

+ Jane 2, 1953 on Coronation Day. Playera’ are, front-row, left to

right, Bill Guerin, Lawrence Marken and
row, left to right, Ted Gergloy, Bruce Mi ), Jack Yolland, band
master Gus Leitner, Paul Geeatey, (Bab Sommers and: Les
Campbell. ‘Third Row, left to right, Herb Horne, Bill MeNee,
Norman Thomlinson, music teacher SHSS band master bob
Graham, Ovi Cerlson, L Loren G:

Barrie Hill.

Glen Stanford. Second

- Noeel Woman on Board of Directors

fe go NOCA Slate Elected

Mrs.: 3..R.C., McBain of °. Bob MeLure was elected

‘The vintage car clyb of
Castlegar will be on hand this
year as a special feature in the
annual Kaslo May Day parade
and festivities.

Kaslo has been holding. .

May | Days since 1896, but this
year's May. Day committee is
determined that this year's
celebration will be the beat
ever.

Water sports were a “focal
point of May Days for many
years, and this year will mark a
return to that tradition, Briden
Contractors is sponsoring bath-
tub races,

The bathtubs will embark
in the bay and run down to the
old lighthouse, all within view
of the spectators. The Curling
Club. is sponsoring canoeing
events,

Hang gliders will be ex-
pecting iets from areas as far

‘away as Spokane. They will fly

all weekend, depending on the
weather, but plan Monday as
their biggest day. j

Lardesu Lew will be hold-
ing ‘the traditional, ever-
popular logging sports show.
There will be a Crafts Fair
Sunday at the arena and Mon-
day at the park. ©

‘The Riding Club will holda |

Baron of Beef Barbecue Satur-
day, Sunday, and Monday after.

noons,

The Playhouse

hiram ati a aa ‘

Pasay LR rode ewes ove ie
sky

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28, 197,

KINNAIRD TRANSFER L

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES’

_ CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL
“TOP SOM, — 36 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
*. DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

.PHONE 365-7124 «-

Theatre will stage a bedroom-

farce comedy, “Seventy-Two |

Under the 0”, at the Kaslo
School Friday night.

The traditional” Queen
Pageant will be held Saturday
night at the school, and will be

followed by an‘ adult dance at

the Legion.

. stad, recording secretary;

over a three-week period just

brat ‘was among the new
fficers elected at the Nelson
Overture Concert Association's
 fegent annua! meeting.

«Mrs. McBain, Betty DeVito

of Trail, .'Terry : Halleran of -

Kaslo, and.Art Gibbon, Pat
ser, Bruce- Hunter © and

tty Drew of Nelson were |

elected NOCA Girectors.:

president of the Nelson Over-
ture: Concert’ Association re-
cently atthe group's ennual
meeting. He succeeds Hans

.Fadum.*. ¢

Other’ officers elected
were: Mary Pennoyer, first:

vice-president; Ben Sutherland,:.

second vice-president; Keith
LePage, treasurer; Betty Eng-.

B.C. Researchers .
Given $1.3 Million

o) 5/Awards totalling $1:3 mil-
lion to British Columbia re-

searchers have been announced: °
by the National’ Cancer In-.

titute of Canada. The sum is

510.8 million-to be distribu
to ‘support investigation=-i -into

pancer,
bo Most of the funds come

Canadian Cancer: Society which
is affiliated with the institute.
The 1977-78 list of Cana-
" dian grants shows 220 awards,
the largest total yet, consisting

of 26 fellowships and student-
+ ships, 148 grants.to i

part of the record amount of.

the.cause and possible cure of

m the April campaign of the «rece

"Alberta $1.1: million, Saskat-
chewan $129,000, Manitoba
$460,000, Ontario $5.3‘ million,
Quebec $2.8 million, New
Brunswick $25,000, Nova Scotia
S26-00n and Newfoundland,
$62,000. :

* Foundation,’
TRIUMF. project under the di-
rection of Dr. L. D. Skarsgard,

received $231,000 for pre-clin- |
ical ‘research. The Cancer Re-
search Unit receives $419,000.
‘: Eleven projects have been

funded: at the University of -

British’ Columbia.
Some of the. i

Helen Fairbank, corresponding
secretary, late fall

prior to the first concert inthe *

Convicted Murderer
Graduates in Jail

A convicted murdered at
the Matsqui federal prison was
honored this week asthe first
person in Canada to complete a
university degree program:
while jailed, _

Bill’ MacKey, 87, has. a

‘university degree with double

inajors in ‘sociology and. psy:
chology. He is serving a life
sentence for non-capital murder

and has no chance of parole for
at least five years.

Today he will be’ clearing
brush‘at a federal’ penitentiary
logging site‘near Agassiz, B.C.
wondering how he will use his
new academic skills for the next
few years.

Mackey. had a Grade 8
education when he was sen-
tenced in 1973.

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Highlight -of the meeting z
was confirmation of the ap-
pearance in-next season's con-
cert series of world renowned
flamenco guitarist Carlos Mon-
toya of Spain. His program will
be heard early in 1978;

* Other groups expected are
a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
troupe, the Moscow State Sym-
phony, a.woodwinds quintet
making its first appéarance out’
of the USSR, and the Tucson
Boys Choir.

Membership fees are being
raised slightly for the first time’
in years in order to meet rising
costs in obtaining artists.

Campaign for members for
the new season. will be held
ha ormatt oni benao tie tend ati

‘Tuck in Slack:
Wood Tick~ .
Season Here.

The wood tick season is
here, according to the B.C, Fish
and Wildlife Branch.

The worst periods for ticks -
are from’ March to June. when’

at UBC include studies on the
of, ex.

iid groups, 22 to research units

atid institutes and 30 career.

awarde

In addition to the $13
thillion awarded in'B.C,, awards
received in other provinces are:

pression. in nt tumors,
environmental carcinogenesis
and. the ‘characterization of
enzymes which'are altered in
DNA repair deficient human
cell lines.

For Your Veliicie’s.
ae

inthe Castlecird Plaia

reproduction.

_ are some ‘simple: precautions
» one can take. Wear trousers or

> region, the base of the skull,

sual Replacement Parts:
ig

ONUS CARWASH

1-up. Je gallons or ‘more «

‘recovery follows the removal of

‘early. If it is overlooked, death
may result. -

+ very slow and gentle pull. This

anyone in “fields,
brush or wooded area runs the
chance of picking up a tick, a
branch spokesman said.

Ticks have eight legs, two
of which are used to hang onto
the brush or grass. and the
other six are for catching hold
of the creature,.man or beast,
that will supply’ the. nourish-
ment required by the tick for

To prevent problems there

slacks tucked.into boots when
on outings or hikes in. the
country.’ Make daily examina-
tions for, ticks, paying parti-
cular: attention to the. pubic
and the head.

Remember, the symptoms
of paralysis do not appear for
five to six days after the tick
begins feeding, and ‘complete

the tick providing itis removed

Remove ticks by. @ very,

will normally remove the tick

mouth parts. Treat the wound
: with a disinfectant. If there is. .
‘an indication of paralysis, con-
tact a medical doctor immedi-
‘ately. <2“
- For, more’ information on
‘wood ticks contact the Fish and
Wildlife Information Branch in...
/SVietoria, Nelson, Vancouver, °
Kamloops, Prince George or
: Smithers.: :
on

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