CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 15, 1976

Former Castlegarite,

- Chae : FORMER CASTLEGAR resident Alwyn uie of Kiro Manor, Trail, is the young gentle- man sitting on his father's knee. This fam- ily group picture, found in the wall of a in 3rd Ave. in Trail, was brought fo The Trail Times by Mrs. Sylvia Griffith and was published in that paper's Flash- back series to see if anyone knew who was in the picture. A niece of 86-year old Mr. Buie gave the first: indication as to

se in

family, Archibald Buie and Jan Montgom- erie Poole Bule with thelr children, twins Agnes and Grace, Ella at left and Annie in front. Born later were Fern, Effie, Hea- ther “and Lois. Alwyn Buie lived in the Castlegar area for over 30 years. He first came from Trail’ to Kinnaird in May of 1943 and later to Robson which was his home for almost 15 years. Prior to making his home at Kiro Manor Mr. Buie was a

who was in the picture, Consequently Jack . guest at Raspberry Lodge in Raspberry Fisher interviewed Mr.’ Buie. Members in Village. s the photo are identified as head of the

Lions Great Aeroplane Confest Objective To Let Kids See What Their Models Can Do

‘k Lions have an- nounced the objectives and rules he the Great Aeropl-

can make aeroplanes do. In

recognition, each _partici-

FILING CABINETS

Lettersize and Legal Three and Four Drawers Wide Price Range

Stationery Dept. CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266

and rubber-powered aeropl- anes.

Two trophies will be a- warded. If one category has no entries, both trophies will be awarded in the oth- er.

= Decisions of the judges

. Shall be final.

Recognition of first and second place shall be given contestan' jose ~~ paper aeroplanes travel farthest. and whose paper aeroplan- es remain in flight longest.

Rubber-powered —agero- planes shall be brought to the competition site ready to fly.

Recognition of first and second place shall be given to contestants whose 2ero- plaes travel under power in a straight stable flight, and whose aeroplanes take off and land most “satisfactor- ily", based on height, and distance of flight and on landing on undercarriage and remaining upright.

In the first-ever Castle- gar Sunfiower Fest Great Aeroplane Competition, the procedure below will be fol- Towed and changed as re- quired in following compet- itions:

Each paper aeroplane Bariisipant will. write- hi. name on his paper aeropl- ane when he makes it.

If possible, the paper

will he taunch-

ed from a starting line in- Gividually one after another.

If there are too many (over “15)" there will: be “a” great~ fly-past, with all paper aero-:

Planes launched together. ‘The aeroplane which comes to rest farthest away will win first place for distance.

Rubber-powered _ aero- planes will be divided into hand-launched and_rise-off- ground subcategories.’ One second launch or take-off will be allowed each partici- pan!

If in the opinion of the judges two or more aeroplanes have achieved a tie, the judges may choose between awarding equal honors or ordering a run- off contest to decide stand. ings.

“Stick” aeroplanes, su- ch as “Skeeter” and “Sleek Streak” aeroplanes will not be allowed, but parts may be incorporated into home- designed aeroplanes.

By Jack Fisher ‘Trail Times

“My father and mother were two of the finest people who ever walked this earth.” So says Alwyn Bule of ‘Trail, studying the old family portrait and casting his memory back to his childhood,

The picture was taken in 1886 when Alwyn was two. He doesn’t remember the picture being taken, but very shortly after it was, the boy was to suffer an injury that would remain with him the rest of his life.

“Our house was un- finished,” he said, “and I was crawling up the stairs, But there was 2 big hole at the top

ane TU fell through.” A should. ~aatenc:

injury was all that the doctor could detect, but a broken foot was tolcave the boy crippled in spite of later efforts to straight- en it. Z “Oh well,” Mr. Buie said, “at least it kept me out of the war.” He was 28 when the First World War broke out, and tried to enlist in a cavalry unit. “All prairie: boys could ride,” he ‘said. “Why couldn't I serve on horseback?" He learned why. The army issued boots, and there was no provision for making special ones. So Alwyn Buie went to Alberta to work for his brother-in-law in a bank branch.

But we're getting ahead of ourselves. Father Archibald, a carpenter, wheelwright and undertaker, was born in-Col- lingwood, Ont., and © mother Jane in Stratford, They moved west independently of each other, with Jane travelling by Red River cart to Winnipeg, then to Russell, Man.

Another on the wagon train was Thomas Alexander Crerar, later politician and senator. Archibald also settled in Russell—“the finest farmland anywhere, with never a crop failure"—and married Jane.

|., They were blessed with nine

children, Alwyn being the fifth.

In partnership with Moose Callan, Flin Flon hockey player who once came to Trail with Sinclair ‘Speed’ Mo;

He became an elder of the Pre- sbyterian Church, then of the United Church after union with the Methodists and Congreg- ationalists.

Moose Callan, whose father took the family picture, died only a couple of years ago, ‘Archibald Buie died after con- tracting a chill, followed by. kidney failure, at the age of 67. “He was just a young man,” said his son Alwyn. “My grand- father, John Buie, died at 92 after being butted by a cow. John’s sons were in their 60's at the time, but the old man was still the boss right up to the end.”

Young Alwyn was quite a curler, and remembers winning the McDougall Trophy in Vik- ing, Alta, in 1912. He also

curled second for Ole Olsen, a*

legend in Canadian curling,

Among Alwyn's friends was Goldic Smith, later manager of the Allan Cup-winning Melville Millionaires,

A book could be written about Alwyns elght sisters, One of the twins, Grace, married a CPR baggageman, Jack McGinnis, and they went farming near Minnedosa; the other, Agnes married’ Charlie Thom, a brother of Trail's Dr.

Jack Thom, and Effie, a young. *

er sister, married Charlio's brother Bill.

Ella's husband, Fred Glov. er, went with his brothers from the Winnipeg contracting busi- ness—one brother was Mayor of Winnipeg, another made a fortune with 8 device to cut to help build-the- booming city of Los Angeles. Annie married George Glover, who had a tailoring business in Russell, Fern married and moved to Edmonton, as did Heather, who married Bill McAthey. Lois, the youngest, married Les Roberts, and is now living in the Hope area.

As for Alwyn Buie, he was busy with his own family. He married, believe it or not, a hockey player in 1912. “Irene was very fine skater,” he said. “She used to race in compe- titions at Calgary, Edmonton, Red Deer and Lacombe, and played hockey for an Edmonton ladies team. Irene's father was a lumberman around Viking.”

Today, Irene Bute is con- fined to a wheelchair at Trail Regional Hospital, and Alwyn visits her regularly. “I guess she's happy enough, and the nurses think the world of her.”

Many people around Trail

, Willremember the Buies’ oldest

son Bob. “He was in charge of a bomber during the war,” Al-

Bear Kills Domestic Ram In the Valley’

A bear Killed a tether.

ter and re- mained for two days follow-

Police called in Ted Hu- who ‘set: cage trap catching a dif. ferent bick bear the next mornin;

Bears and cubs are com- mon in the. Slocan Valley at this time of the year.

‘The Esters run the Val- Tey Nurseries. A ewe was removed to a neighbor, Jon

: Braun, for asfety,

Alwyn Buie, 86, Recalls Past

wyn recalled, “Twice, he saved the lives of his crew—the firat time by bringing the plane back toKent alter it was disabled by flak, ‘The captain {s the last to leave a disabled plane, and the first time he made it, although he got concussion because the Parachute didn't open all the way, The second time, he didn't make it. But the rest of the crew were saved," he added.

Archie Buie is in the Victoria area, involved with the tourist business; Ted, a former boxing champion and officer with the PPCLI, night foreman at the Waneta Dam construc- tion and project manager at the

_ building of the St. Lawrence

carey, is now involved with antiques for a wealthy collcct- or. Daughter. Kathleen is in Edmonton.

During his working life in

Trail, for 0 years of it at least, Alwyn Buie worked with, but not for, Cominco, In those many years, he represented the ship- pers of ore who sent their samples to the Trail smelter for sampling and assaying. + “I never ceased to wonder at how Cominco could rbcover absolutely everything from the ore,” he said. “I remember one boatload of lead ore that came all the way from Australia— Cominco took enough silver alone from the ore to pay the shipping costs.” Among the People whom Alwyn Buie work- ed with at Cominco were Dick McKinnon, Howard — Har- greaves, and the current ore purchasing accountant, Howard Geo:

Tge.

With his leg in « steel brace as constant reminder of that childhood accident, ‘Alwyn Buie still gets out for walks on his two canes—up to the hospital to see his wife, and all around, He maintains a keen interest in the events of the day, and has a sharp sense of values.

He produced a handful of letters he has received in recent months, one from the Shriners thanking him for his continued interest in the Crip- pled Children program, another from.the Trail Regional Hospl- tal chairman, in appreciation of

‘And

*’ contributions made,

that pbviously has’ made’ him very proud: the Castlegar branch of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children, in

tiny portion of the life of the little-

guy sitting on his father’s knee, 8&6 years ago.

R&J GRADING

Box 143 ROBSON, B.C.

DEPARTMENT OF ALLIED. HEALTH (NURSING) FACULTY MEMBERS

DUTIES: To teach and provide clinical supervision to

first and second year nursing students,

QUALIFICATIONS: 1) Bachelor's Degree mandatory,

preferably in Nursing,

2) Eligibility for registration with the British Columbia. Registers

Nurses’ Association,

3. Appropriate clinical experience, preferably two years minimum. 4) Previous teaching experience,

preferably two years: minimum,

CLOSING DATE: July 24, 1976 STARTING DATE: August 1, 1976 CONTACT: Dean of Studies

Selkirk College

Box 1200

Castlegar, B.C.

VIN 3J1

BOUNDARY MECHANICAL LTD. __ Tommeriy boundary Electric — "Castlegar Lid), is now also Open on Saturdays. 8 am. to § pm. for the sale of Sewer Pipes and Fittings

‘Stocking: John Mansville Ring-Tite pipe and fittings. No cementing or gluing required, z

For All Your

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625 Meadowbrook Rd. — Tum Right at Dept, of Highways on Castlegar-Christina Lake Hwy.

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For years of beauty and protection to exterior wall surfaces, the answer is:

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Choose’ from hundreds ‘of. Custom: Colorgst «+ “

, Castlegar Sunflower Fest

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For All Your Painting Needs Brothers Building

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3

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2

You can dial long distance to most placesin BC. and enjoy the same reduced rates on Saturday as you do on Sunday.

Formal RCMP Red Worn at Wedding

Richmond has become the newlywed's home following the early May wedding uniting in marriage Darlene Faye Dunn of Vancouver, daughter’ of Mr,

and Mrs, John Darell Dunn of Castlegar, and Cat, Gordon John Molendyk, of Richmond, son of Mr. and Mra, Tony Molendyk of Dunster, B.C,"

Potted yellow mums and two alter candles decorated St, David's Church for the service at which Rev. Ted Bristow was the officiating clergyman. Dur.

Bluebird And Young

- Surviving this rade a: the four aod

Hubbies Prefer Bedroom

‘Wives Murder

Housewives are inclined to whip up murder in the kitchen, while their spouses. prefer to commit mayhem in the bed- room,

Murder on the domestic front is only one aspect of a just-published book on the subject of how and why Ameri- cans, “the most heavily armed Population in the world,” kill each other...

The book, Murder and

Madness, is written by Cali- fornia psychiatrist: Donald Lunde. ‘ The Stanford University doctor who. also teaches ad- vanced law, says America is “now experiencing a murder epidemic that is. breaking all previous records.”

Only 80 per: cent of mur-

Giveyour family. Ourbest g Y

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Government of the Province of British Columbia .

Summary of Regulations

Aperson must obtain a Permit from the Department of Highways before he can do any of

the following things on # provincial highway: : ti «CONSTRUCT A BUILDING CLOSER THAN 15 FEETTO A RIGHT-OF-WAY

BOUNDARY.

© CONSTRUCT A DRIVEWAY WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY.

PALM DANES LIMITED.

in: the Xifchen

ders are committed by strang- ers, Lunde found, and nearly all of those cases occurred during the commission of another crime, such as armed robbery.

Lunde said murder is near-

ly twice as likely to oceur in

cities than in the suburbs or countryside, As well, murder is statis-

tically tess apt to be carried out’

‘ by former mental patients than by the genera! populace. Another category of mur- der cited in Lunde’s study was the “victim precipitated (V-P)” homicide, In these cases, which accounted for a quarter of the 588 murders in a Philadelphia

. study, the victim initiated the

chain of events which led to his death,

An example of this sort of crime, he said, is the husband who goads his wife into such a

fury that she stabs him with a kitchen knife.

Lunde says some victims of this type of crime may really be

_ indirect suicides,

“The victim in a V-P homi- cide not only receives the ultimate punishment, but suc- ceeds in punishing the loved ‘one, who subsequently must

the guilt of the killing,” he ites.

wri

ooo onc 9 penn we

Department of Highways

«CONSTRUCT A UTILITY: WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF.WAY PUT UP A MAIL BOX WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY

© CONSTRUCT A PARKING AREA WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY

eFLACE A SIGN WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY.

e INSTALL ANY GATE OR FENCE ACROSS PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY. "CONNECT A PRIVATE DRAINAGE: SYSTEM |

SYSTEM

INTO A HIGHWAY OR: STREET ®PUT A SIGN OR BILLBOARD ‘ON PUBLIC OR PRIVATE PROPERTY ‘WITHIN 1000

ing the service three other candles were lit,

" “Let It Be Me" was played by organist Mra. Betty Host- oter as well as “On Top of the World” during the recessional.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor-length gown of soft white Jersey-knit with long straight sleeves and a flowing train formed from part of the skirt of her gown, Accenting the small mandarin collar, was a V-neck- Une, The gown featured a diamond-shaped breast plate adorned with white pearls and sequins, as was the mandarin collar, A headband of white chiffon petals and flowers with white pearls, composed of two layers of scalloped edged net- fing, was secured veiow the shoulder veil. She carried a bouquet of five long-stem scar- let red roses * with baby's breath, fern and red velvet ribbon. Her only jewellery accent was pearl earrings.

The groom, a member of the RCMP detachment at Rich- mond, was attired in the formal red.of the RCMP, ° q

Attending the bride was matron of honor, Mrs. Rita Koeber of Castlegar. She wore an A-line styled floor-length gown of pale yellow Fortre! with a V-neckline and tie at the back. Her loose sleeves were gathered at the wrists and she wore a ‘arrangement of daisies at the back of her hair,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 15, 1976

Shop in Cool Comfort : for these HOT SUMMER DEALS

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Her bouquet was of long-st med yellow and white daisies with baby's breath, fern and white ribbon. She wore a gold cross necklace, a gift from the bride. f

Best man was Cst. Ed Mobley of Clearwater, B. C., with the groom's brothers, Mr. Leonard Molendyk and: Mr. Michael Molendyk of Dunster sharing ushering duties.

A reception was held at the Hi Arrow Arms followed by a dance at the Castlegar Curling: Club which was decorated with blue and white streamers and white wedding bells,

Receiving the guests, the, bride's mother ‘wore a floor- length turquoise-blue jersey. knit gown with chiffon sleeves, The gown featured a V-neckline with a white diamond-shaped breast plate. White sandsts, a;

corsage of white miniature rose . buds and pearl earrings com-

pleted her ensemble, The bride- groom’s mother chose a pale green floor-length A-line styled gown of Fortrel with sheer long sleeves and -a short-waisted jacket with’ green pearls and sequins around the collar. Her corsage was of yellow car. nations.

A large display of white wedding bells and streamers hung over the: bride's table, which was decorated with a floral arrangement of white mums, red carnations and red tapers. ¢ ‘The bride's three-tier cake, trimmed with white hearts, red roses and silver’ leaves, was topped by a groom in RCMP. uniform and a bride beneath two entwining white rings with two white love-birds perched, on top.

Master of ceremonies was the bride's brother, Mr. John Dunn of Castlegar, with the toast to the bride proposed by’ Mr. Wilf ‘Sweeney, also of. Castlegar. i

For their going-away trip”

to Richmond, the bride donned a three-piece coral | pantsuit with white . accessories and wore an engraved silver locket,

couver, Victoria, Sidney and

Nanaimo.

The couple now live at 789-A No. 2 Road, Richmond, BC.

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