CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, June 29, 1977 Marina. An estimated 258 spectators visited the marina. while boating enthusiasts came from as far away a5 Newport Beach, California. —CasNewsFoto by Ryon Guedes 1977 Bicycle Rodeo Prize Winning Students - (continued from page Al) ~ Gjennestad, and Grade 2—Colin « Carew Castlegar Primary School Grade 1_Julleita Costa and Grade 2—Teresa Pucci, Forecasts. Weekend Weather Many families are making preparations . for outings to get the most out of the forthcoming tong weekend. . A call to the local weather office indicates it will be sunny and warm for tomorrow and Friday with the actual weekend mainly sunny with cloudy periods during the afternoon. Temperatures are pre- dicted as being in the high 20's. = Local Air Cadets Selected for Awards . Four Cadets of 581 Squad- ron learned that they had been selected for a variety of special awards to be provided this summer by the Air Cadet League of Canada and the ;Ganadian ‘Forces. The four § tin-clude F/Sgt. A. Carmichael, {ying scholarship; Sgt. J. Rob- iinson, glider pilot course; Cpl. Nelson, senior leaders; and 1. Re Brady, Mase Tl—band garly part of July and leads to the award of Air Cadet ¥wings”, as well as private pilot licenses for successful gradu- ates. This scheme is supple- mented by glider pilot courses for 290 cadets who will have an opportunity to qualify for glider pilot licenses and a set of Air Cadet gliding wings. A group of 272 promising cadets representing all parts of Canada will receive orders to report toCFB Cold Lake, fe early in July to six Sectaty is Formed So Women Get Equal Job Opportunities A group of New Denver women have taken some ini- tiative to see that women get a fair crack at job opportunities in the area, and their’ first target has been the vilage, itself. The women have formed a weeks of Teadership training aimed at providing a pool of potential officers and instruc- tors for the Air Cadet squad- rons. The band course com- menees early in July at Camp Penhold, Alta. and is an eight- week course. + CB Pilot Program + On Weather Disband % (continued from page A1) Gaid. “But the regional director Jas told us that although it ould be a useful service, funds re tight in this area.” iquipment to set up the service igain would be $400. And al- hough the weather service was wailable to CBers monitoring hannel 11, a different channel ill be necessary for the ser- ice to function effectively, if ontinued, he said. “We couldn't monitor the dio properly because it was 00 busy,” he said. “We'd need mother frequency which is wiet, We'd have to work that ut with the local CB people.” Although in practice the government buys equipment rpther than borrowing it or Iegaing it, Willson said there is USED BOAT CLEARANCE We have a good selection of tate model Runabouts and Cruisers now available. Willson said the cost of the: “a possibility” money for equip- ment rental would be available under the maintenance budget. - (See Editorial on Page B5). - But he said casual CBers care the only people he would be trying toreach if the equipment were available. “What I'd like to do is get into truckers’ channels and pick up road reports from the truckers,” he said. “This is where the CB set would really come in handy.” “Boaters can be reached by the marina,” Willson, said. “Truckers can’t be reached that way—they have to be reached in their trucks." Willson said reports from the truckers could be entered in the station's extensive teletype system and made available “to anyone who wants it.” ; “74 Starcraft 20° Capri ‘ 165 Mercruiser. : Calkins Trailer’ oo ; ‘75 Reinell 24° Cruiser : 188 Mercruiser 3 Trim Tabs, C.B., etc.- $ = 1Shours operation aie thaveuceeies 13,200” 3-75 Reinell 22" Hardtop Sedan °§, 168 Mercruiser wen | or 76 Reinell 22 Model 2281 188 Mercruiser. #Spotlight, Teak Swim Grid ........ 11,600" +76 Starcraft 22' Cruiser . 2 $10,200" £150 Mercury Outboard 2 Power Trim, C.B., Stereo ..... “74 Starcraft 18° Supersport 140 Mercruiser New top €-Z Load Trailer "76 Reinell 19° $165 Mercruiser ;E-Z Load Trailer with brakes Shag carpet, asnew .. P76. Reinell 17° 3115 Mercury Outboard ifalkins Trailer Pereeerrrre 7590" "PPP POS Pius Many Morel See them today! ! JONES BOYS MARINE LTD. Kaslo, B.C. - site. 35-2341 352-7777 BSN ns, society to push for equal it a move which stemmed from‘ frustration in getting hired by the village on its Canada Works crew. ‘The frustration led to a complaint being filed against the village with the Human Rights Commission, The commission investiga- ted the situation and sent a councillor—a woman—to the vilege to sort out the problem. ior, Susan Chal- paid by the. village to the society. Reportedly the $60 will pay its incorporation costs, The village council in a special meeting accepted the decision but refrained from making any statement admit- ting wrongdoing. During the same meeting council approved Castlegar Bowling Team Third Place - ~. A Castlegar bowling team, The MOTS, consisting of Wes and Hazel Kirkwood, Dale and Leslie Johanson and Len Darn- brough, has placed third in the B C.° Tournament of League ton, a with a council com- mittee composed of aldermen Senya Mori and Jim McDon- augh and clerk Dan Nishi, and with the women’s group separ- ately. In her shuttle, diplomacy | {the two sides never met face to” face) Ms.’Charlton coriclud that the village was in violation of the human rights code which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in hiring. + An arbitrated: settlement of $60 was agreed upon and Castlegar Golfers held . recently on Bee Winners of the 12 B.C. zones, determined on a pins over average -basis, are the’ Dizzy Diddles from Esquimalt, who took the top ‘prize of $1,000, ‘Second: prize “of "$600 went'to The Nuts ‘from Burna- by. Third prize was $350, The MOTS earned the right to participate at Burnaby following their win in Nelson in May when they become East- West Kootenay Champions. Break Stranglehold Led by the brother team of Bill and Jim Perehudoff, the. Castlegar golf club.has finally’ broken a stranglehold by the’ Rossland-Trail club to win the West Kootenay Zone 4 eight- man team championship. And they did it in convincing fashion. The Perehudoff ‘brothers shot a best-ball 66 on their home course Sunday, the best score posted by any of the 24 pairs competing. Castlegar's total was 282, 17 strokes better this year, especially .on their home course. Creston will host the cham- pionship in 1978. Local Airport's -Navigation Aids - Out of Date (continued from page Ai) “At this meeting all the principals were able to have an ive get-together.” than Rossland-Trail. Nelson golfers placed ‘third, three strokes behind Rossland-Trail with 302. Cres- ton, competing for the first time in. the West Kootenay zone, finished with 313, Chris- tina Lake-had 322, and Salmo, bolstered by two Castlegar players and also competing for + the first time, had 342 for the 18-hole event. The event was chaired by Dick Wayling of Castlegar, who accepted the team trophy from Zone 4 chairman Arnie Sher- wood. The Rossland-Trail contin- gent was missing several of its top players, but a spokesman admitted that Castlegar would have been very difficult to beat Prophet's Letter A letter written by the prophet Mohammed to a-sev- enth century Byzantine leader, handed down to Jordan's King Hussein by his grandfather, has been examined by the oriental manuscripts department at the British Library and declared genuine. The letter, written in thes prophet’s own hand, called on the emperor Heraclius to em- brace Islam. Glenmerry NEW AND USED - FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 ° “Among those attending the . meeting were MoT airways superintendent Don Mills, PWA chief pilot Russ Revel, airport manager John Michel- son, Conair pilot John Laing, - Nelson .Mayor Louis Maglio, Trail mayor Chuck Lakes, ‘| Castlegar mayor Audrey Moore and ‘city council airport com- mittee members Calderbank, Gerald Rust, and Dave Fer- guson, ~ Calderbank said the de- cision reached at the meeting was that a series of investi- gations would be carried out into the existing system and possible replacement ‘systems. Ald. Rust, who chaired the meeting, said a more detailed report of the meeting would be available when the minutes are completed. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 1974 12x68-ft. COMMODORE (CAPEWOOD) LIKE-NEW CONDITION © Central Alr-Conditloning © 3 Bedrooms, New Drapes and Carpeting «| © New 8x13-ft, Front Porch * Range, Fridge, Washer and Dryer . Fullys Skirted and Painted Beailtiful — Landscaped Lot Sliver Birches, Trallet Court . 28) | Phone 365-5615 the hiring of six students for the summer, and it may have been coincidental but four of © the six were girls, Council did hire two- wo- men under its LIP project and they are currently painting the Silvery Slocan Museum. They are doing such a fine job that they already have another . painting job to move onto when they finish for the village—and at higher pay too. There are still no women on the Canada Works crew which has dropped down to. three from five originally em- ployed, all of whom were men. Pass Creek Elementary School * Grade 1—Byron Crossley, Grade 2—Cindy Semenoff; Grade 8—Laverne : Plotnikoff, Grade 4—Curtis Verigin, Grade . . 5—Shiry! Plotnikoff, Barry Plo- tnikoff, and Grade 6—Kirk Doucette, Ootischenia Elementary School Grade 1—Cindy Pudmor- eff, Grade 4—Vickle’ ‘Pruss, Grade 5—Susan Chernenkoff and Grade 6—Brian Osachoff, Woodland ‘Park Elementary _ School ie Kindergarten—Greg Pere- grym, Grade 1—Dean Fancy, Grade 2—Jesslyn Robinson, Grade 3—Selene May, Grade 4—Kevin Armstrong, Grade 65—Jeff Danroth, and Grade 6—- Michele Read and Brad Maker. toff. Elementary School c Grade 1—Chrintina Ed- blad, Grade’ 2—Darcy Mac- Pherson, Jenks, Grade 4—Edward Plante, Grade 5—Alexis Walsh, and Grade @—Kenneth Hunter. Blueberry Creek Elementary. School Grade 1—Kelly Davis, Grade 2—Sherry, Bouthillier, Grade 8—Kevin North, Elaine -Edstrom, Grade 4—Brad Pere- verzoff, Grade 6—Scott Spark- man, and Grade 6—Mark Hare nadek, Twin Rivers El Grade 9—Tracy . H the Baas nae with a copy of the first Kerr, Wood and Leldal water. study report, was sent to president Ron’ Gross but. said it was still “in the mail somewhere."” “The intent is that the head office will review: the re- quest, and then when it has “completed the review it’ will meet with council members to discuss their proposal,” Bob Swenarchuk, director of public “We've been having dif- ficulties .with the quarter-mill fund ever since we've had a Feglonal hospital district,” he i S veadersal said the recom: ake quarter-mill distribu- * tion formula reserved 30 per cent of the fund for emergency purposes to be paid to the hospitals at year-end if unused. .-Extended care beds will receive 25 per-cent of the funds al- located to acute care beds in the district. : Hospital , administrators" committee. calculations ‘show . the quarter-mill fund,:less 30 per cent’ reserved for emer-. gency purposes, provided $250 funding for each bed. relations for ae company; told - the Castlegar News. oats “The company is ‘aware i and sympathetic of the ipro- blems ‘faced by the .city and council with respect to water,” he said. 0 ae Wilt Sweeney, interior pulp division manager, said he had read the request and the report but declined to comment on their contents, From Poge Al a : Ties Up Hospital Funds extended care beds, would re- celve $26,760 in funds. Castle- gar and District Hospital, with 55 acute beds and five extended care beds, would receive $14,- . The recommendations will be presented to the hospital district board July 9-if ap- proved by the advisory, com- mittee this. week. “é ‘Illegal Grass Wilkes County. deputies harvested 181 marijuana . plants—al) growing under their. noses on the courthouse lawn in _ Wilkesboro, N.C. Embarrassed investigators Under the: formula Kootenay Lake Hospi- tal, with 104 acute beds and 12 lated that a pi may have. scattered marijuana - seeds around the monument. Grade .3—Gavin Kerby, ‘Grade 4—Sara Wearmouth, Grade’ 5—Sian Landis, -and Grade 6—Roddy Horcoff. lets good © little products .. compete with © the bigsi f In ‘Memory of ’ Suzanne EB Aitzetmueller With deep regret, we, the Directors and Staff_of Brittania Sportswear, mourn the ,, passing on June 25th, 1977 of our "Vancouver, B.C. Ask Us About. ONE ORDER and your CLASSIFIED AD Blankets British — Columbia Place a 25-word ad with this poper and tell us . you'want to “blanket British Columbia". We swill handte it for you. Your ad will appear in most of the member papers of our British, Columbia Newspaper Association, it Now! Ah Circulation of close te fo. FOR ONLY $55.00. Classified Advertising 365-7266 during $3,000 Saturday's Giant ‘Bingo sponsored. by. the Castlegar and District Project Society. Salts, with th thelr elr winnings to: hoppy to played wh Norman Cooke of ‘Trail'and Mabel Postnikoff of Castlegar sharing the first game‘ prize. Second: game was also a’ two-way tie” between Pauline Dillino of Spokane and David Percival of Nelson: The third gime proved to be @ four-way division between Judy Lindgren of : Roseland, Debbie Shukin‘of Blueberry Creek, Hiroko Marr of Nelson and Sharon Sawinkoff of Throms. Ald, Albert Calderbonk Reports : Alderman’ S Notebook It was with a great deal of - ‘surprise that I’ read ‘in the editorial last. week that com- munication between the city council, the people and the business community: is still minimal, ~~» -As a member of council, I have been able, to read and analyze the reports put into the paper, ‘and have felt that very ‘Httle had been omitted. They have been very fairly covered ‘by the news reporter who ‘attends the meetings. Since my election to coun- . ell, very | few items Have been din i Bebe Hay Kaleo Doreen Plante and - Mary Cheveldave was the lone winner = sixth game with the seventh Bante a triple The eighth ath me brought the most winners with this bingo “shared ‘by five’ players.. They are: Harry Pereversoff of Blueberry Creek, ‘Anni Fayant ‘of Rossland, and D. Paviis, Walter Kanigan and ‘Mary Osachoff of Castlegar. The nineth game ‘drew two winners, Peter Castrucon of. Grand Forks:and Brenda Cowlin of Castlegar. The “winner of the'PWA trip to Vancouver for two ‘was Jim Smith of Castlegar. iF reper baaelohed by Doug ‘Harvey _Wedding Unites Two Families _ ' Palace Funteria i Is Coming To Geatisast: ™ See Ad o1 Entertainmg Page’ Two Blueberry Creek fam- ilies: were united -' recently, when Raya Hartley, daughter Mrs, tomatic transmi: ower brakes | from automobile: dealers for the supply of one” a) e o compact car. that meets the following specifications: i new 1976 or: 4977 at © four-cylinder © power-steéring e * radial tires ‘ paditional _ Quotations should be prepar 38) Free tess trade-in of a1970 Plymouth Vali lant, four- K 6-cylinder, automatic” ‘ranemieston, alr-",> eanditioning, with 55,500 miles. :-*: b) Price withiout trade-In. may be on the basis: 1 952-6665, Togahé. i ‘accepted. ;The closing date for recelpt: of F Giplonché is 4:00 p.m. i ‘Attending the bride was her. twin: sister, Mrs. : Rilla Wriedt, while Mr. Ernie Quid-_ ‘ing was beat man.~ : =. A family. ‘dinner : was’ ‘Rilla on ‘the piano,-while they = ng the “Wedding Song”. and . “For ‘There is Love.” ~ Following the dinner, a re- expt n' was held at the home of. ide’ ’s parents, «For Summer. . Kootenay. Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters held their final . ;. meeting for the summer in the ‘Twin Rivers Hall, followed bya |, cs at the Columbia Steak He Most Excellent hiet Rose ‘Soberlak presided over the utine business nieeting. Tent- [following addr } , ; 2 in duly 6,197, and should be ‘forwarded to: the. ywhare. Licensed: under Schools: Licenalng 6. and 1 was therefore’ under ‘the im-- pression that we did have more open council meetings. It is, of course, possible that being 80 * close to the council activities, I may have fallen into the trap of ‘assumption, but 1 do not think ‘80. : Tam involved in the public + health, public works, protective “services, and airport commit- tees. As chairman of the public “health committee, I have been involved in the problems of our Mocal garbage funetion—this has;'I feel, been well reported’ . and needs very little comment from me.’ i T have attentied ‘two meet- ings.of. the Union Board of Health, and. after. the first meeting, the quality: of the - water In our area was brought to the attention of the public. The meeting held June 22 had ‘a. highlight—the “investi- gation by Dr. Nick Schmitt of the lead content in the blood of children-and adults in the Trail area, and the resultant encour- aging report. Voice of the People: is at work. The stand we have made as a committee with re- gard to our water problems has been well reported: and will continue to be so. °, The paving of various areas approved in the- budget >, will be done as a single contract ‘As.a member of the’ pro- - tective services committee, the policing of the city, and the cost sharing has been well reported. The only item which may cause interest is the investi- gation of purchasing an addi- tional fire truck. This has had to be considered, Castlegar North No. 1 unit is out of date, and Fequires anex- . because the - around .the end of August. \Students have been hired, and are’ at) work removing the weeds around town. Special portable equip- ‘ment is on order to apeed up this operation. I am also involved, in the investigation of: the derelict ' buildings around our city— * some ‘action has to be taken ‘with segard to these,.as in , Many ‘cases they are a fire hazard... Finally, as a member of the airport committee, I attended a * meeting June 23, with the top level members of the Ministry * of Transport, headed by ‘Don Mills, superintendent ‘of air- ways. Present were the mayors of Nelson, Trail and Castlegar, if you are ambitious fs determined to be - successful and have the use of a car, | would like to talk to you about permanent. employ- ment that Is not affected by strikes or layoffs, | Experlence not necessary, we train. Very handsome Income for honest endeavors. “For Personal. Interview: Call 364-2944, 1491. Bay Ave., Troll ‘ COMMUNITY Chief Pilot of PWA, of the provincial government, | pensive haul. Two units have been denionstrated here, and the final approval by coun- cil is req’ Tithe unit is purchased, it” . will be paid for over a period of time, and will bring our pump- ing’ capacity, up. to’ the’ fire underwriter’s standard. A‘ curfew. bylaw is under» consideration and-is held: wait- nat eparte from other Muniet: iti works ‘committee: has” again been well reported. The, park- ing and , water < checking . in-, spector has, been n.ongnged, and and air, services branches, and local professional pilots. The meeting was called because the airport committee felt. the location ‘and landing. equipment for our airport ‘is’. out-dated and should be im- proved. 9 = The. interchange between General Meeting & Workshop... “ at the National Exhibition Centre , (across from the airport): “Tuesday, July: 12 at 7: The general panic are welcome to attend. ‘ local pilots, airport carriers, MOT. and provincial government representatives was beneficial to all concerned, and it is hoped that the in- stallation of modern equipment. : will, be“ the outcome of the meeting. - ‘The. Pipeline and the South Editor, ‘New The, MacKenzie "Valley. + Pipeline proposal is billed as | the largest single construction Project ever considered by pri- vate industry. ‘The pipeline: “could ‘cost as much ‘as’ $10 billion. It would run‘ from the Alaskan north slope, across the N.W.T.’s and the ¢MacKenzie Delta; hen turn south: nzie Valley and’ In.\a‘statement : to the House’ of Commons ‘in 1975, Donald MacDonald said Cana- dians would have to invest 100 * billion dollars .in’ energy ‘pro- jects. The only: way to raise that kind of investment capital, - _he said, is to divert funds from new housing, new schools, and. ee ‘other « ‘socially. necessary pro- jects. + The'members. of ‘the task force-for the Canadian Catholic : Conference found that: 1, Pipeline construction will al- - most certainly increase un- employment: because it will draw ‘a disproportionate share of the available invest- © ment. capital, leaving the : manufacturing séctor to take ‘ the leavings and pull in its belt for the duration; : ‘A large project like the pipe- ; small borrowers—farmers, ‘men, families buying a home ° and other basic items;° . "The government: may well have to cut back ‘social ser- vices to” free .up’enough ©, money: to fiance the’ pro-: jects this ‘pening in BC. Sand Ontario : where corporate taxes for the resources industry have been cut even as social ser- . vices, were redut . Canadian ‘consumers will have to pay‘an even greater part of the bill for getting energy to American custom- ers; they. already pay.a por: tion in higher energy costs, ; ‘but. they, can expect, to: pay ; Teacher’ Ss Cars Become Objects Castlegar RCMP. vestigating the:vandal ight are belonging to mae ers. * ” Kinnaird Junior Secondary School:principal Terry Rogers informed “police ‘that, vehicles parked.at the school were van- dalized: between °8 a.m. ‘and 11:30 a.m on Wedn alice. reports indicat damage included broken aé : bent windshield wipers. and ale ‘slashed convertible top. « From 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. “that morning: the students were: sembled for Awards Day. that: