Invited to Sit in on Council Meetings

In the second of a series of
open meetings on the theme

ture. She discussed in general
terms the proposed town plan,
i fe

Habitat: Ci Audrey
Moore, from Castlegar's city
counell, presented a fascinating
and detailed description of city
and regional government as it
touches this part of the world.

What became very clear in
the talk was the influence and

» control exerted by the pravin-

Be i

90th BIRTHDAY of Tom Oglow was marked Sunday when friends
and family gathered at the home of Mr. Oglow's son, Paul, for
breakfast with open house continuing well into the afternoon. A
carpenter by trade, Mr. Oglow was born May 12, 1896, in the City
of Karst, Russia, near the Turkish border. He immigrated to
Canada in May of 1899, landing in Quebec City then moving on to

until 1913. Lat Brilliant

where he resided until 1917 then onto Pincher Creek, Alta., until
1924. He returned to British Columbia, living in Winlaw, Glade and
Castlegar. He has made Castlegar his home since 1953,
‘Well-known for his hobby of making wooden spoons, an art which
he atill carries on, Mr. Oglow does saw filing, gardening and keeps

up with the times thro
+ 2ad Ave. N, in a house which he built at the age of 70. On

761

ugh the newspapere. He makes his home at

hand Sunday to wish him well were his two brothers, Fred aged
82, and Nick, aged 85, both of Robson. A sister, Annie Makortoff,
age 80, of Crescent Valley was unable to attend. Mr. Oglow has

four eons, William, Pete, Nick and Paul, all of Castl

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PETTITT PHOTOS

legar.
— Castlegar News Photo

PETTITT PHOTOS ~~

We Now
Stock

CANON
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Nine and a half tables took
part in Monday night's play at
the Joy. Keillor Bridge Club
with the following results:

North-South

Tied for first, Maryellen
ahd Hubert Hunchak with Lois
Karens_and Agnes Charlton;
third, Bert Tyson and Dr,
David Kendrick; fourth Irene
Hess ‘and Fern Porteous.

,SOLOHKd LLtL1ad

Horan and Jim Campbell.

Sunday is Swiss Team,
double session, at Kinnaird
Hall. Bridge will be as usual
Monday. :

_SOLOHd SLILLad

PETTITT PHOTOS

Bridge Results

cial government on the possible
spheres of influence of local
governments, This is done
partly through the pioviney

cf

Pr
of Columbla Ave, and the
restricting factor on growth of

Changes Planned?

an adequate water supply for
the city. A

Sho encourged those
present to sit in on council
meetings, to actively partici-

A Look af Tradifional Graduation

Education Minister Pat
McGcer said recently that
British Columbla public schoo!
students who are not going on

which strictly defines and limits
the authority of both city and
regional government.

Tt was u surprise to many
listening to learn that though
the city collects what one might
think are adequate sums of tax
monies, over half must be given
to such bodies as school and
hospital boards. The decision as
to how much’ should be allo-
cated to these bodics is a
provincial one, ¢

Ald. Moore talked, as well,
about Castlegar’s possible fu-

to post y
may soon be able to graduate
after Grado 10.

Dr.. McGeer said ins a
specch at the annual meeting of
the B.C. School Trustees Asso-
ciation that many students at |
all academic levels are wasting
their time and the taxpayers’
money by staylng in the school
system until the traditional
Grade 12 graduation. _

He said that a speeded.
up system could apply’ to
students going on to vocational,

college or university training as
well as those who are prepared
to enter the work force immed-
lately,

“For example," Dr. Mc-
Geer sald, “it might be possible
that many of our technical and
vocational programs which now
require a Grade 12 education
for ‘entry might well revise
thelr requirements.

“The universities might
well .consider setting definite
entrance requirements that
would permit students who
wish to accelerate their high
school program to do so with

less in the way of artificial .

hurdles.”

pate in Castlogar's affaira and
to be aware of what Is happen:
ing here.

On Monday night, Gordon
Yearaloy will talk about “co-
ops"—how to organize them,
how ‘they work and: why they
can fall, He has been involved

Give your family i
our best.

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with for years
and will be able to describe and
analyze several presently in
operation in this region.

On May 25 Lorie Jmioff, a
student from Stanley. Humph-
ries Secondary School, will talk
about the proposed park in the
Valhalla Mountains bordering
Slocan Lake, She propared a
study on the proposal as a
school project, and has become
personally interested ‘in this
beautiful area, Parks are an
important part of our habitat
and we must ensure that we
have enough protected land for
that use,

All. meetings are held in
the Selkirk College faculty
lounge. Anyone wishing more
information is asked to contact
Ann Holden.

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PHONE 365-2362 or 365-3644

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QUALIFICATIONS: 1) Minimum of Bachelor's Degree
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2) Background in teaching, admin-
istration and staff nursing.

3) Knowledge of (experience in)
curriculum development.

4) Eligibility for registration with
the British Columbia Registered
Nurses’. Association.

CLOSING DATE: May 21, 1976
STARTING DATE June 1, 1976, if possible

FACULTY MEMBERS

DUTIES: To teach and provide clinical supervision to
first and second year nursing students,
QUALIFICATIONS: 1.) Master's Degree preferred, el-
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preferably two years minimum.

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CLOSING DATE: June 18, 1976°
STARTING DATE: August 1, 1976

CONTACT: Principal. -
Selkirk College
Castlegar, B.C.
Box 1200
VIN 3J1

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| 343
Columbia Avenue
CASTLEGAR

_ Store Hours: TUESDAY — SATURDAY: 9:30 - 5:30

| 365-3331

a

® NOTICES © NOTICES

—.

PLAN 24
Interest calculated on
daily balance
at
Castlopar Savings

YOUR I it Unton

dy for

pest of Nelion: ee. Erect plst will
Mrs. N, aschul
3503081, Ping $0 June

“Notice of ae
‘Public Hearing

1,» Olfawa,.May 4, 1976,
UISSUE No.2 ‘
OTTAWA, ONTARIO

JUNE 8,2976, 9:30 AM,

The ‘Canadian Radio-television “and Telecommun-
icatlons. Commission will hold a public hearing be-
ginning on June 8, 1976 at the Chateau Laurier,
Ottawa, Ontario to consider the following: ”

\. NORTH WEST COMMUNITY VIDEO LIMITED, EX.

HESS CABLE TELEVISION L1D., 1471: PEMBERTON
ANCOUVER,

BIA. V7P.2R9, elated eee

North Vancouver, British Columbia (760398800)
Nanaimo, British Columbia {760397000)
Nelson, British Columbia (760396200).
Castlegar, Robson and Blueborry Creek, British
Columbia (760394700)
North’ & West Vancouver, British Columbia
(760395400)

Applications to transfer 100 common’ shares

(being all the issued shares) from the present sh-

to Mi Cablevisic td., and in-

directly control of Express Cable Television ud.

which is owned 100% by North West Community
Video Limited,

{ecatlons where the ‘applications may be ex-
ined:

ami

290 Bastion Street,
Nanaimo, British Columbia,

390 Baker Street, :
Nelson, British Columbia.’

Carl's Drug Store,
646-2nd Street South,
Kinnaird, British Columbia,

1471 Pemberton Avenue,
North Vancouver, British Columbia.

) c/o Mr. G. L. Crawford,
Mclaws & Company,

{ 61h Floor,
407-8.h Avenue South-West,
Calgary, Alberta,

Right to comment: Under the Commission's Rules
of Procedure. for public hearings, any person’ who
is interested in an application may file a written
intervention with the Commission "for the.’ pur-
« pose of ji opposing or ing a
modification of the application. Also, anyone ‘may
file in writing a complaint or, other ‘representation
to the Ce i pecting broadcasting matters
to be considered at this Public Hearing. :

Such interventions or ‘representations should. con-
_tain the name, "address and telephone number of

- the persons submitting the document and be sent Tus

to the undersigned at the Canadian’ Radio-tel

——_
ADDRESS LABELS, HAN-
use on envelopes,
parcels, ate. 300 for $2.25
& tax, Castlegar News. tin
St egar News. tin

© NOTICES
SUN.

JOIN: OUR B.C.A.

fun Tours to Reno, Last
departure: of season from
Nelson, 7 days and 6 nights
of fun, but call now—space
Is Mmited. ‘The B.C.A.A.
Travel’ Agency, Nelson Ph,
352-3535, 310
ATTENTION ALL MINOR
Bull: Coaches. . assistant
coaches and interested Ppar-
les, A’ B.C, Government
Sponsored Coaches Clinic
will be held this Saturday,
May 15th at the Kinnaird
Park (Pony League). ‘The
clinic will

NORDIC HALL IS AVAIL
able: for rentals, We will
also cater to” your parties,
weddings, etc. Call Mrs.
Matt Deverney: at 365-7827
for further  delails, 420
FLEA "MARKET,

, BLUE-
berry Creek Park May 16th,
meme eee ark Mays16thy

© PERSONAL -

Mr. and Me

Annual Parent and Son Ba

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 13, 1976

aquet

2a) ss

tage Receives Gift fram Mrs. Gail Da

©. Castlegar
AA. Meeting ‘Schedule

Alcoholic Anonymous is

a fellowship® of “men and
women who share their ex-
Perience, strength and hope
with ‘each ‘other that they
may solve their. common
Problem and help. others to
recover from alcoholism. :
Sunday: 9° am. Breakfast
meeting:-— Hi Arrow Arms
Hotel. Monday: 8 p.m, Dis-
cussion Meeting — Health’
Centre, Tuesdi 8 pm.
Step) Meeting’ — Robson
Church Hall. Wednesday:
8 p.m. Discussion Meeting
— Lutheran Church. base-
4 and — Maple).
iy: 8 p.m.’ Women’s

(only) Meeting, Health Cen

Saturday: © 8:00
pm. Discussion Meeting,
Health Centre. Ph. 365-8060
or 365-6615 or 365-3593.
ee or Ss

e Announcements

MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F.
Perepolkin, of Thrums, B.C.
wish to announce the forth:

trys, B.C, ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sharples of Castlegar are

forthcoming -° marriage © of
heir’ daughter, Barbara
ynn to Mr.-Robert: James

fon and Telecommunications Commission, 100’ Met
calfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario KIA ON2. z

All ons and

matters: to ‘be: "considered at- this Public’ Hearing
must be received’ atthe Commission Office by
May 24, 1976. 3 b

Also, : all ‘interventions and representations which
concern or--affect' any application ofan applicant
‘shown on this. Notice must be served on such ap-
. plicant personnally. or by ‘registered ‘mail on or
before May. 24, 1976. 0050, x

Salekin of

ek

Pea EO

Mr. and | Mrs,:\ William
Robson are
pleased to announce the en-
gagement of their youngest
daughter.Kathy to Mr. Tom
Tarasoff, son of Mr.\ and
Mrs, John ‘Tarasoff ‘of Tar-

24, 1976

- © Cards of Thanks

{tis necessary to attach the postal or
feceipt, or olher proof of service to the copy filed
with the CRTC giving proof that the applicant has
received his copy. La :
While there is no: specific form. which. interven:
tions must: follow, — the’ Commission's . Rules . of
‘Procedures require’ tthat interventions” describe
the interest of the intervenor and contain a clear
and concise statement of the relevant facts: and
grounds upon which the intervenor’s suppor! fore
c if of the

to or prop
application is: based.
Viewing of documents: Anyone’ can’. view. the
applications at either the office of the CRTC, 100
Metcalfe Street, Room -1601,. Ottawa, Oritario or
at the local address given in this Notice for. ex-
amination of the application.

Procedure at Hearings: The CRTC Rules of ‘Pri-
cedure ‘setting ‘out the ‘rights and obligations of
the’ parties to a hearing are available from:
Publishing Centre, i
Printing and Publishing, 2
Department of: Supply and Services,
270 ‘Albert Street,
Ottawa, Ontario, t
Fe For i ion. on the
applications at the hearing, please contact the
CRTC in writing or. by phone 613-996-2294 or
995-6957.
Guy Lefebvre,
Secretary. General. -\- on

CRTC — Public Notice - 1976 + 46

5 .
Canadian’ —-CConselldela
iv Radioelevision  RadioTélévision
i Commission Canadienne

The family of the ‘late
Mrs... Annie * Kalesnikoff
wish to: sil

pleased. to. announce the .

Krestova

> Bight. teenaged youths,
five male and three female are

camping in’ the ‘parking lot of -

the ‘Lower Mainland | Corree-
tional Institute, :

The eight, all from Kres-
tova, are offspring of Sons of
Freedom women being held at
the prison‘and are reportedly
protesting. the treatment’ of
their’ parents.

After a. distrubance on

Saturday night, the teenagers °

were forcibly removed from the
parking lot by ROMP and taken
from the prison in police cars,

Burnaby RCMP said the
youths were taken away after a
disturbance in which they ap
parently attempted to” push
their way into the prison
through the main gate. RCMP.
said the youths were met by
five guards who forced them
back.

“The protest is quiet, The,
RCMP will allow the youths to!

stay in the parking jot where™

they are camping. as. long ‘as
they are peaceful,” said Staff
Sgt. Vic Yurkiw of the Burnaby
RCMP detachment.

“They are sitting in the
parking lot, not bothering any-

ly, so we won't bother them.
They are really very passive,”

John Chernoff, father of
Harvey Chernoff, one. of the

protesting youths said. the *

teenagers did not let anyone
know they were going to the
prison, He said the youths were
probably afraid their parents
would not allow the trip, “which
is true, we wouldn't have.”
“I, can't really blame my
son for going there, however. It
really looks as though’ ‘his
mother could die in the prison.”
Seven of the demonstrat-
ors were identified as George
Kinakin, 19; Noreen Ostrikoff,
20; Lori Berikoff; 16; Mickey
Koodrin, 16; Harvey Chernoff,
18; Lena: Poznikoff, 17; ‘and
Paul Chernoff, 18, i
hey were demanding the
release of Polly Chernoff, Mary
Braun, Anuta Kootnikoff, Lucy
Hoodikoff, Mary “Astoforoff,
Polly Rezansoff, Tina Jmaeff
and Mary Malakoff.
Mr. Chernoff said the eight
women, including his wife, have

been fasting since last October *

and are now not eating any-
thing. He said the women ‘are

». fasting’ because they do ‘not

=

peacas

_P@IAMAG

by

KALESNIKOFF: — To
Mr. antl Mrs.’ Mike M. Kale-
snikoff of Castlegar, May 6
a daughter, at, ¢

KALESNIKOFF — To
Mr. and Mrs, Bill J. Kales-
nikoff of Castlegar, May 8
a daughter,

ZIEGLER — ~ To” Mr.
-and Mrs. Jeffrey Ziegler of
Kaslo, May 8:a son,

PEREVERZOFF.

Mr. und Mrs. Neil: Perever:
zoff of Castlegar, Muy 1 a
son, 3

CLI f
. PUBLIC ‘TRUSTEE

accept the verdict of the court
which’ sent them, to jail and
want “a further investigation to
find out all the facts surround-
ing the case and the reason for

the charges against them.”

“During their trial last year
in Nelson provincial court, all of

the women refused legal coun-

_S LEGALS

‘NOTICE TO

setsof the ‘said » estate(s)
will be‘ distributed, having
regard:'‘only to claims that
have been received.

INTON: W. ‘ FOOT!

41?
‘

Marvin Sommers Photo ‘

.’ Protest Jailing of Parents

:Sel; refused: to ‘enter. a plea;
and, twice during the three-day
trial, disrobed along with mem:
bers of the courtroom audience
to protest the’ proceedings.

x The women were charged
and found: guilty. of ‘arson: in
connectiun with a fire that
destroyed ‘the’ Union: of Spir-

“‘{tual Communities of Christ
Hall at’ Brilliant.

z After hearing the women
say through an interpreter they
‘wished ‘to be “judged by the
laws and mercy of God", Judge

Gansner : sentenced the
women to varying terms up to
21 months in jail.

John’ Chernoff said ‘since -

the women have been in prison,
they have continued their pro-
test through fasting. :He ‘said
when one. of ‘the’ women,
{becomes so weak, she is on the
: edge of death, ‘she is taken'to
the hospital: and force-f *

‘Me . aaldaithe
omen tre Rariihe hospital,

silo a few ‘days? and thenare: .

returned to.the prison. where
they again refuse any food,
He said the families of the
women, ‘all in their 50's, have
written to the premier and the
attorney-general of the prov-
ince to ‘ask ‘them to intercede.
“We are just asking some-
thing be done for the women.
We will take care of them and
‘try to: nurse .them ‘back’ to
health...
::"So far, nobody seems to
care and nothing is being done
at all," he said,
Mr. Chernoff said he felt
the youths have gone to the

prison gates in the hopes their
action will. result in bringing.
‘some attention to the plight of
their mothers,
. .

Two of the eight Doukho-
bor women on a hunger strike
at the Lower Mainland Region-
al Correctional Institute: were
being checked closely by doc-
tors, a prison official’ said
Monday. Terie

“But, they're nowhere near.
dying, ’or anything like that,”
said Bob Burns, director of the
prison women’s wing.

Mr. Burns was replying to
claims made Sunday by mem- =
bers of the Sons of Freedom

sect staging a protesting sit-

down outside the prison that
the women prisoners ‘are too
\weak to sit up and lie in bed day
after day. i
“Two of them are lying
down quite a bit,” he said, “but
the;doctors are checking them
closely every: day. :
‘S"In fact, the two women
rned ‘were quite ‘perky .
and were sitting Up in.

bed.” :

He said ‘the six other
women, were moving around
“quite sprightly.”

‘The protest group claimed> ~.

some: of the’ prisoners have
been on a hunger strike for 125
“days, but Mr. Burns said they
had been taken on a regular

isto Vancouver General
Hospital—before the strike—
for forced feeding and other
treatment, RG

“We have’ the required
hospital facilities, doctors and

‘The annual parent and, son
banguet of the Second Castle-
gar Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and
Venturors was held May 3 at
the D-Bar-D with a very good
attendance,

Head table guests included
assistant regional commission-
er Keith Lane, Mr. and Mrs,
Loyd Groutage, Dr. ahd Mrs,
Bruce Fraser, Mrs. Gail David-
son, president of the. Group
Committe, Glen Toogood and
Master of Ceremonies Glen
Watt,

Mr. Watt introduced the
guests and welcomed everyone.
He then’ called on Greg and
Dick Schell to say Grace, after
which a delicious chicken din-

Founder Lord and Lady Baden-
Powell. .

Three Second Castlegar
Venturers who received their
Queen’s Venturer Awardsdur-
ing’ the year were acknowl-

Youths Protest at Prison

nurses right here to look’ after
them,” he said.

Mr. Burns also denied
another claim made Sunday by
the protest group that. it's
members, who started thelr.
prison gate vigil at 2 p.m.
Saturday, had been: forcibly
shoved into a prison paddy
wagon when they tried to enter
the prison and driven’ away.

s. Loyd Groutage Honored

edged by Mr. Lane on behalf of:
the region and provincial, He ~
emphasized the importance and
honor of receiving this award:
and read out the wording of the:
parchment certificate prior to
presenting each of the boys
with their parchment.

Cub David Parkin made
the toast to the parents and Mr:
Parkin replied. Mrs. Davidson
introduced all the leaders and
then Scout Terry Houston
toasted the leaders, Mr. Hamil.
ton, a Cub leader replied with»:
an ‘original poem that was ’’
enjoyed by averyciu,Se— 9 ==

Another highlight of the
evening was the’ presentation’
o Mr. and’Mrs, Groutage on. *
behalf of the Second Castlegar
Group Committee and the ~
Second Castlegar Venturer Co,
for their long and outstanding
service and interest to Castle-
gar Scouting.

As guest speaker, Dr.
Fraser presented a resume on
Lord Baden Powell, which was, rm
enjoyed by all in attendance. ||

Eastern Star
Daffodil Tea

Fights Concer

The recent Daffodil Tea, Hs
held in the Legion Hall, is the“
undertaking of the Minto Chap-"*
ter, Order of the Eastern Star's’
and not the IODE as stated i
last week's paper.

An apology is extended to
the members of the Eastern=!
Star who sponsor. this annual’’=
event to raise funds for their
Cancer Project.

itp

in

dip
reoas

He

7
rks

CASTLEGAR
BOAT, BIKE

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TLEGAR NEWS.

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