expect for ourselves
be Aponte for others,” Buck.
ley said. “Even with the closure the
will still be two times in our

region.
“All of the arguments about how
valuable DTUC is falls on deaf ears for
those who do not have those kinds of

“There is no point in saying DTUC to
continue on the basis it has continued
in past,” he said.

“The difficulty is that the institution
was conceived poorly. It had little
chance of succeeding. The decision to
set that institution up was a political
one. It was done by many of the people
who form the present government. It
was not an educational decision. Now
the government has made another
political decision.’

Government appdintee Elizabeth
Fleet of Castlegar called the forth
coming closure of DTUC “a dal

ted,

provided funds are made available for
facility renovations,

“The programs which could be

transferred include University Tran-

sfer course, Writing, Graphic Design,

way of treating people.”

“We may have to go along with the
decision. Ultimately I cannot go along
with the proposal to accept it without
any objection.”

F graphy and Creative di
ing.” Perra said in his report.

Perra defended his recommenda-
tions saying that it is only natural.to
begin finding out whether some pro-
grams can be salvaged.

Skalbania acquitted

A OUvER (CP) — Failed entrepreneur Nelson

y in pi 1 court on

charges that he failed to insider trading reports on

the transfer of more than a million shares of one of his
companies to another.

Skalbania said in interview outside court that he had
travelled 37 hours from Johannesburg, South Africa, to
attend the court appearance. He said he had originally
planned to forfeit the maximum $1,000 fine and accept a
conviction for the charge, but his lawyer told him “It's
time I stopped turning the other cheek.”

Insider trading
people from cheating. I wasn’t cheating anyone. I didn't

_ profit from anything. I'm broke. I don’t own anything.”

Although the Crown showed that Skalbania techni-
cally failed to file insider trading reports each time he
transferred shares — between 1980 and 1982 — Judge
K.J. Cronin ruled that the bankrupt businessman had
gatisfied. Security Act requirements by revealing to
Superintendent of Brokers Rupert Bullock the back-
ground of the transfers.

Cronin said he thought jer narrator an honest | man
who d that he was i es

trolled an empire of sports teams and businesses — with-
out filing the. requisite form to alert the public that
“insiders” were involved in the transfer.

Skalbania testified that he filed a report informing
Bullock about the transfer — disclosing full information
about insiders — when the first shares were traded, but
did not file insider trading reports for each transfer
because he felt there was no need.

‘As well, Skalbania’s company also filed a report to
another section of Bullock’s office, detailing its
movements each time a transfer was made.

Although the shares were traded from one company
to another, Skalbania said they were never tendered to
the public for purchase.

Cronin agreed, saying charges were only laid after
Bullock's office was questioned about insider reports by
an official with Skalbania’s company.

He ruled that ia acted with “due (in
dealing with) a d and
legislation,” and there was no

ids of

‘DETERMINATION,

By CasNews Staff
They came from all walks of life:

tor + Part of audience at Selkirk
College public boord meeting Tuesday night bearing
“We Shall Never Surrender’; show deter-

Groups object to closure

close DTUC.

“The region and the province now
face extinction (educational),” Gomez

librarians, music
als,

behavior” or any “underhanded . . . attempts to mislead

the public.”

when he erred tion share in Shabani
ein ‘kid. to N. “btd; — @ holding
Ts than tity cwaok tontpsibenie. who once con-

said he was in South Africa selling
franchises in a “leisure” real estate corporation that was

ie sv t

They ane — mostly from Nelson —
Tuesday night to object to the closure
of David Thompson University Centre
slated for May 1 ahd to attempt to
ame tot tan:

Bes |

He that many DTUC
programs are “unique” and for some
students there is “no place to go.”

~~ Zhao opens trade
talks with Canadians

OTTTAWA (CP) — Chi-

Domibent before signing an
investment-insurance agree-

ment.

Zhao also held the second
of two meetings with Prime
Minister Trudeau and cab-
inet, but this time it was to
talk commerce instead of
‘Trudeau's peace crusade, of.
ficials said.

‘The agreement signed by
Zhao for insuring foreign in-
vestments in China is in-
tendéd to. make it easier for

Cal ies to enter

the Chirese market, a pri-
mary goal of the Canadian
government in the meetings.

Broadbent, after his meet-
ing with Zhao, said he tried
but failed to learn why Can-
ada has been largely unsuc-
cessful in making increased
sales of manufactured goods
to China.

Opposition Leader Brian
Mulroney was also to meet
Zhao.

Canada has about a $1.25-
billion annual trade surplus
with China, but primarily in
raw materials such as wood
pulp, coal and wheat.

The first day of Zhao's visit

Kube tells leaders
prepare for battle

‘VANCOUVER (CP) —
it of the B.C. Fed-
eration of Labor told Vancou-
ver-area labor leaders Tues-
day that they should began
‘preparing their members for
Battle with the provincial
"government over the Work-
ers’ Compensation Board and

the B.C. Labor Code.

Art Kube: told the Van-
couver and District Labor
Gouncil that the labor move-
ment is experiencing a lull
before a storm breaks in its
relations with the provincial

nt.

‘The federation is particu-
larly opposed to the recent
compensation board decision
to freeze employer assess-
mets, used to finance board
operations, at 1983 levels.

“It is ironie the provincial
government cuts social ser-
viees, and gives tax breaks
(with the freeze ‘on assess-
ments) to corporations,”
Kube said. “It is free enter

prise for the needy, socialism sai

for the corporations.”

Meanwhile Labor Minister
Bob McClelland agreed Tues-
day to a meeting requested
by Kube to discuss issues re-
lated to the board.

McClelland said it is also
important that Kube meet
with the board's chairman
Walter Flesher, but Kube
told the council he has al-
ready had a “frank and
sir taped session
with the new chairman.

Kube said Flesher told him
there are going to be some
changes to the board and
“there are going to be some
things the labor movement
won't like.”

McClelland said freezing
assessments will not mean a
curtailment in services to in-
jured workers and reaffirm-
ed that the government will
not reconsider the decision.

“That was a decision that the

was taken with a lot of
thought, a lot of work,” he
id.

was by interest in
the Chinese assessment of
Trudeau's peace initiative.
Trudeau urged Zhao to rec-
ognize that “all states must
assume their responsibil-
ities” to reduce the threat of
war.

Broadbent said today he
was not surprised that Zhao
stuck with a position that
responsibility for action lies
with the United States and
the Soviet Union.

Mulroney, commenting
outside the Progressive Con-
servative caucus, said Tru-
deau didn’t invent the peace
issue and it is a topic that all
parties want to discuss with
Zhao.

Trudeau tried several
times Monday, before Parli-
ament and at a banquet for
Zhao, to. persuade the Chi-
nese leader to endorse his
peace crusade. Zhao said only.
that China will “continue
close consultation on the is-

tional tensions, but it was
coupled with a firm reminder
that China considers the
United States and the Soviet
Union primarily responsible
for taking the first step by
resuming disarmanient talks.

“The superpowers’ rivalry
. . + and their arms race
constitute serious threats to
world peace,” Zhao said at a
state dinner. As for China, it
wants “neither hot war nor

cold war” but only peace.
Zhao spoke in Chinese and
his remarks were interpret-
ed.

The Chinese premier, the
first leader of a Communist
country to address Parlia-
ment, said in the House of
Commons that “the two nu-
clear powers which possess
over 90 per cent of the
world’s nuclear weapons”
must take the lead by agree-
ing to reduce arsenals before
other nuclear nations can
disarm.

But Trudeau, in Parlia-
ment and again at the state
dinner for Zhao, said he iden-
tified China early as a poten-
tial supporter of his peace ef-
forts beeause it has the abil-
ity to play a leading role in
putting pressure on the
American and Soviet super-
powers.

‘SPECIAL POSITION’

“China, as one of the per-
manent members of the
(United Nations) Security
Council and one of the five
nuclear-weapons states is ina
special position to help bring
about a limitation of all nu-
clear weapons,” Trudeau
said.

That is in line with Tru-
deau's assertion that the five
nuclear nations — the United

sit down together to o talk nu-
clear arms. control.

The five are the permanent
members of the Security
Couneil.

A senior Canadian official

Police file

Castlegar RCMP are in-
vestigating a break-in over
weekend at Trans Can-
ada Glass, 500 Columbis Ave.
Police, report that nothing
was taken.

porters that Trudeau
was encouraged by Zhao's
response to his proposal for a
United Nations-sponsored
discussion by the five nuclear
powers of arms-control meas-
ures. That was a key prop-
osal advanced by Trudeau in
a meeting with the UN Sec-
retary General last week.

 Many’sp various
" groups a that DTUC makes a
viable contribution to the economic and
cultural life of the West Kootenays.

Irene Mock, representing the DTUC
faculty forum, composed of both DTUC
and UVic, instructors, told the board
they had moral alternative but to
resist the closure and loss of courses
currently offered.

“Let no one claim you are
powerless,” she told them. “The
majority of you are appointed by the
government. The board cannot sit idle
and accept the decision of the Ministry

< of Education.”

Rie Gomez, DTUC faculty represen-
tative, said the closure means more
than a loss of educational opportun-
ities.

“It also means the closure of pro
grams on a provincial scale,” he said.

work around.

Gomez suggested the board seek a
reversal of the closure by becoming an
active participant in the Nelson-based
group presenting briefs to the govern-
ment.

Gary Shaw, DTUC student society
president, also asked the board to join
in defence of the centre, making note of
the Nelson group — consisting of
student, faculty and staff and Nelson
residents — and their attempt to
“re-educate the government.”

“It is the duty of the government to
serve the people and not the other way
around,” he said.

“Enrolment is up and costs are down.
We must convince the Minister that
DTUC deserves a closer look.”

Tim Frick, representing the Selkirk
College Learning Resources Advisory

in getting g

to reverse decision to
Cotews Photo

Committee, argued that with the
closure of DTUC, many people will lose
the opportunity to utilize learning re-
source facilities at DTUC — such as
community people, Open Learning In-
stitute students, Knowledge Network
and Gonzaga University students.

Frick also urged the board to protest
the closure.

Steve Geller, representing DTUC
support staff, members of the Pulp,
Paper and Woodworkers of Canada,
noted that 60 union members would
lose their jobs. He also said the edu-
cational possibilities in the Interior
would be set back forever if DTUC
closes.

“You are here to serve the interest of
our community and to safeguard the
potential of your people,” Geller
reminded the board.

He asked the board to share the view
of the mandate and to discourage it.

“What I am asking is for you to join
in the fight and you can rest assured
that there is going to be one helluva
fight,” he said.

‘The board also heard representa-
tives from the DTUC Advisory Com-
mittee, City of Nelson, DTUC and
Selkirk College students.

Team
to cross

SCHOOL BOARD

continued from front page

P66

THE NEW SAFEW/
nicely. Construction enews
shelving inside and it appears yo

CASTLEGAR CITY
responsibility forthe city
area parades with the queen

The city will ask. the Chamber of Commerce
wants to operate the float. If the Chamber doesn't,
the city will ask the Miss r committee.

The city,has offered to contribute storage facilities,
and $500 towards float, materials.

WE SEE THAT Mary Wade Andersen, 2 sales-
person for Century 21 Mountainview Agencies, has been
elected a director of Kootenay Real Estate Board for
1984.

Also elected were Dell Hoffman, of Windermere
Realty of Golden and Invermere, Ken Brandley, of
Border Country Real Estate of Grand Forks and Peter
Norman of Century 21 Jubilee Realty of Cranbrook.

The real estate board is in its 80th year and serves
some 250 licensed real estate people in the Kootenays.

A licensed real estate salesperson for 13 years in this
area, Mary Anderson will be chairman of public affairs
and communications for the board.

FINALLY, THERE'S this story gleaned from the
report by B.C. Ombudsman Kari Friedmann. We think it
says it all about bureaucracy and red tape.

* * *

“Far be it from us to encourage the consumption of

ease of a man who knew 4,
and became somewhat irate ¥
end of the transaction didn't share

‘The fellow had gone to a liquor store and, browsing
through the displays, came across quite a few fourditre
bottles of a B.C. red wine with a sticker price of $6.86:

He took four of the bottles to the cash register where
he was told that it was all a big mistake. The bottlesy the
clerk said, cost really $11.95, and that’s what he would
have to pay. y

None too happy, the man went to the clerk's
supervisor and was again informed that he would have to
pay the regular price. Since at $11.95 the wine wasn't
such a hot deal, he only bought one bottle but, convineed
that he's been had, he complained to us.

Initially the Liquor Distribution Branch told us that
the complainant should have received one bottlesat the
lower price because it was Branch policy that in case of @
pricing error, the lower price applied, but only to one
bottle.

When we pressed a little harder, the Branch agreed
to reassess its policy and as a result, our complainant was
able to get four bottles, which he originally intended to
buy, at the price of $6.35. More importantly, the Branch
changed its policy

If a product on the store shelves is marked lower
than it should be, it must be sold at that price. And that
goes for every bottle marked at the lower price.

That is exactly what the government demands of
private retailers\and as Ombudsman I felt: what's sauce
for the goose is Sauce for the gander.

Birrell latest
NDP candidate

THE SAVINGS ON OUR FOODS
at Central Food Mart

Former Nelson

country

VERNON (CP) — A team
of snowmobile drivers has
left this North Okanagan city
ona trek to
Valeourt, Que., site of an

international snowmobile fes-

-tival next month.

The British Columbia team
of five drivers and an escort
plan to make the entire trip

proposals to have teachers make up
three days lost during the November
teachers’ strike.

The board suggested teachers use
three non-instructional days —- Dec. 14,
15 and 16 — to make up for the days
lost during the strike.

The only response from Education
Minister Jack Heinrich has been a form
letter sent to all the province's school
boards.

That letter states: “This will confirm
my earlier statement that I have

manager of the B.C. Snow
Vehicle Association.
“We want to get the inter-

“We ‘hope to do it in 18
days, although we're allow-
ing for 22. We're going cross-
country, not on roads, so we

ded to Treasurf Board and
the Minister of Finance that savings
from the teacher strike remain within
the 1984 provincial budget and be dir-

ected to projects that will improve
education in the province . . .

“It is the intention of the govern-
ment that the funds will be made
fable for imp: ‘a educath

in British Columbia.”

The board will continue to have the
Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel monitor
the district's fire and intrusion alarm
system.

That reverses a board proposal in
October to have Spartan Security Ser-
vices Ltd. monitor and respond to fire
and intrusion calls.

The board has accepted the Hi
Arrow Arm's offer to continue to
monitor the panel at a slightly higher
price until further notice.

Salmonella in water

CHILLIWACK (CP) — McInnes said there is over-
whelming evidence that the
salmonella bacteria are being
transmitted through the mu-
nicipality’s water supply.
The sudden thaw that fol-
lowed freezing weather
around Christmas broke
water pipes and heavy rains
could have flushed the sal-
monella bacteria into the
water supply, he said, and
there is a geographical link
‘between the locations of the
breaks in the water pipes and
the initial salmonella cases.
ser Valley Health Unit, said The pipes have been re-
‘Tuesday. paired and other likely

the town's water supply.
But the local medical
health officer said ‘later the
worst of the salmonella out-

causes — such as contamin-
ated poultry — have all been
eliminated. he said.

A total of 13 people, mostly
infants and young children,
were admitted to hospital
since Dec. 29, suffering from
the severe nausea, abdominal
pains, vomiting, diarrhea,
fever and dehydration asso-
ciated with salmonella pois-
oning.

About 45,000 people live in
the Chilliwack area. Some
have private wells, but most
residents are hooked up to
the city water supply.

NANAIMO (CP) — New
Democratie Party women's
organizer Margaret Birrell
of Vancouver has announced
her candidacy for leadership
of the provincial party.

Birrell has been collecting
signatures from party mem-
bers here to get the 100 nec
essary to file nomination pa-
pers, party member Larry

Whaley said today.

She joins Victoria lawyer
David Vickers, MLAs Dave
Stupich, Graham Lea and
Bob Skelly, and former labor
minister Bill King in the
leadership race.

Current leader Dave Bar
rett has said he will resign at
the party's annual convention
May 18-20.

Longtime area
man turned 92

Stewart Grant, a longtime
resident of Robson and
Castlegar, celebrated his
92nd birthday on Jan. ll asa
resident of Columbia View
Lodge in Trail.

Mr. Grant was admitted to
the Lodge just two days ear-
lier, on Jan. 9.

Many old friends paid their
respects by personal at-
tendance and by cards. The
lodge also paid its respects.

Grant first saw the light of
day in Aberdeen, Scotland on
Jan. 11, 1892. There, he
received hie edues tin and
served his renticeship as
a pattern maker.

He then worked in his
trade in shipyards in Aber-
deen and Port Glasgow. He
also served a stint with the

Popoff
funeral

held

Nick A. Popoff, husband of
Fanny Popoff, passed away
Sunday, Jan. 15, age 81
years.

Funeral service was held
Tuesday and today from the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel
with burial in the Brilliant
Cemetery.

Mr. Popoff was born Nov.
25, 1902 at Pelly, Sask. where
he grew up and farmed. In
1920 he married Fanny Pop-
off at Pelly and in 1988 he
moved to Castlegar.

After coming to Castlegar,
Mr. Popoff worked as a log-
ger and on the Castlegar
Ferry until his retirement in
1968. He was a member of
the USCC.

Besides his wife, Mr. Pop-
off is survived by one son,
Andrew of Spokane, Wash-
ington; two daughters, Mrs.
Alex (Mary) Swetlishoff and
Mrs. Nick (Elsie) Koochin,
both of Castlegar; 11 grand-
children and 11 great-grand-
children. He is
by one daughter, Anne Cher-
noff in 1969.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

Wizard's
Palace

STEWART GRANT

Royal Air Force, later emi-
grating to Canada in 1919.

He arrived in New West-
minster in 1920 and from
there sought employment
with C.M.&S. of Trail in 1921.

He worked at Cominco for
87 years. In 1926 he married
Miss E. Gavrilik of Trail and
they spent most of their
married life in Robson and
Castlegar.

mayor dies

VICTORIA (CP) — Fu
neral service will be held
Thursday for Thomas
Stanley Shorthouse, a former
mayor of Nelson who also
served a term as president of
the Union of B.C. Municipal-
ities.

Shorthouse died Sunday in
Royal Jubilee Hospital in
Victoria.

Born in Leicestershire,
England, Shorthouse moved
with his family to Fernie, in
1911 and settled in 1932 if
Nelson, where he was a
prominent food merchant for
30 years.

He was mayor of Nelson
from 1958 to 1963-and was
made a Freeman of the City
in recognition fo his civil con-
tribution. Aftér serving as
president of the UBCM, he
was later made an honorarny
life member.

He moved to Victoria in
1966, where he inued an

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association with Crown Life
Insurance Company as a life
underwriter. He served as
chairman of the board of both
Victoria General Hospital
and Mount St. Mary's Hos-
pital. In 1982 he was made an
honorary life member of the
B.C. Health Association.

FOR MARY CHERNOFF

Funeral today

Mary Chernoff of Apple-
dale passed away on Thurs-
day, Jan. 16 at the age of 80
years.

Funeral service will begin
tonight at 6 p.m. at the Win-
law Community Hall and will
continue Thursday at 10 a.m.
with burial at 1 p.m. at Perry
Siding Cemetery.

Mrs. Chernoff was born
Dec. 20, 1903 at Verigin,
Sask. and came to 5-C: with
her parents in 1912, settling
in Grand Forks.

In 1921 she married Wil-
liam N. Chernoff at Grand
Forks and they made their
home at Pass Creek until
1928 when they moved to

Appledale. Mrs. Chernoff en-
joyed knitting and was an
avid gardener.

She is survived by two
sons, Nick and wife Edna of
Appledale, Walter and wife
Vera of Crescent Valley;
seven grandchildren; two
sisters, Dora Negraeff of
Grand Forks and Nellie Plot.
nikoff of Creston.

Mrs. Chernoff was prede-
ceased by her husband Wil-
liam, two sons, William and
Peter; one daughter, Polly;
one brother, Bill Zibin; and
one sister, Martha Lazeroff.

No flowers by request.

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

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“Community Owned and Operated”
Deli — Cheeses — Meats

Produce —

In-Store Bake Shop

oaiity peed at Low Prices

CALIFORNIA GROWN .

|_ CALIFORNIA CROW?
HEAD LETTUCE $1.30/1b. 49°

69°
kg. $1.52/lb.

DEL! FOOD
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