CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, September 1, 1977 Five-Day Trek From Fauquier’ to as ‘Creek Park Canoeing i in the Sun and Sleeping Under the Stars Local Man Charged : In Two-Car Accident. Kenneth Jackson of Rob- son has been charged with driving with a blood alcohol count over .08 after the 1964 Pontiac he was driving. struck the rear of a 1965 Olds driven by Edward Arishenkoff of Cas- tlegar. : The incident, which re- sulted in approximately $800 damage to each vehicle, occur- red Saturday evening at the corner of Columbia Avenue and _ Juniper Street. Police said the Jackson vehicle was south bound on Columbia Avenue when it rear: . ended the Arishenkoff vehicle which was-making a left-hand turn into Husky. Service’ Station, | Both drivers and a passen- ger were taken to Castlegar and District Hospital. Police did not indicate which vehicle the passenger had occupied. Training Starts Today For. Local Cossacks By JEREMY PALMER - Boe from Washington State -Uni- The Castlegar Cossacks versity (formerly of New Zea- Rugby Team will begin thelr jan) and myself. We hope that training program today in pre- through these games, we can paration for games against - improve the standard of play in , Trail and Nelson on Monday our jeague as'well as gain. a afternoon in Nelson. little more recognition from the Hugh . Croxall, the local more established areas, veterinarian in Nelson, with a wealth of rugby experience © register a Senlor B women's from England, has begun & baskethall team. Those inter- ‘rugby program in Nelson. With ested should’ contact. Liske their most recent turnout, Yerigin, Anka:-Manders or.my- SUNWORTHY YESYOU-CAN WALLCOVERINGS lon: INTERIOR: SEMI-GLOSS. Beautiful SUNWORTHY Wallcoverings & Quality General’ Paints pagegact myself or John, OGG ECE pe “Always available and ready to serve you."’ Net 160 Fon F.(4882° Paint & Wallcoverings Ltd.= Nelson should do very well. self. Other teams that are The Cossacks have sched- planned are: an under-19 girls’ uled 17 games for September jaskethall team and a senior and October and hope that this men’s basketball team. schedule will be enough to look "Those gentlemen inter- after everyone who turns out. ested in playing men’s basket- New players, or those’ whose hal! should contact Brian Mc- injuries have mended, are al- Carthy, ‘Terry Manders or my- ways welcome and should con- By the end ‘of three players from each team in the Columbia River’ Interna- tional Rugby Union will try out | for the league's representative side. Once chosen, they will For Emp oyers journey to Vancouver in Nov- Finding workers for em- ember to play against two first’ ployers and jobs for workers is division teams. still the prime goal of Canada. The three coaches for the Manpower, reports Terry Pan- “rep” team are Dennis Clarke ton, Trail Manpower Centre acting manager. With the many other pro- On Savings. . and members of the labor force through Canada Manpower, the employees can take a back seat in the minds of some, he said. “Every day. brings new. . Clients to us looking for leads to a job opportunity,” Panton said. ately, others must wait until the ‘right’ vacancy develops.” - Whether the~ vacancy comes along is. largely. de- if you're NEW IN TOWN| from Spokane, Kevin Moore. The Cossacks also plan to ‘Emphasis Put... “grams available to. employers ~ referral of prospective new - “Some .we can help immedi-* “During the week of Aug. 8-12, Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 1 sponsored a five-day canoe camp which began at Fauqler and ended at Syringa Creek Park, with par- ticipants enjoying a week of auperb weather for canoeing. The days were hot and . sunny and the evenings were peaceful and cool, Conditions were so ideal, in fact, that most nights canoeists slept under the stars. Due to the low level of the water, many beaches were ex- posed and finding good camp-"’ sites became a simple task. The first night's camp was set up at. Edgewood because much of the first day had been spent travel- ling to Fauqier by vehicle in order to begin the trip, - The. second night the Voice of the Pi canoeing enthusiasts stayed on the opposite side of the lake ata beautiful spot between Hutch- insen, Creek. and Gladstone © Creek, Although their inten- tions had ‘been to spend the, third night at Two-bit Creek, they again crossed the lake and set up camp at Renatta instead. The following day they arrived at Syringa in the late afternoon—one day ahead of schedule, Throughout the week the participants enjoyed a variety of activities including swim- ming, cliff diving and fishing. . Aside from a few minor cases of sunstroke, chapped lips and many burnt and blistered noses, the trip was reported as being very successful and by far the most enjoyable camp during this past summer. A Letter of Thanks Editor, Castlegar News: aig. small letter: of thanks for motion of these public demon- strations and clinies—would ° your water safety in fey West Koot- enays this summer. This has indeed been a very successful season for the water safety service. I am very pleased with the program re- sults, and water safety content in Robson Pool, Clarke's Pool and the Bob Brandson Pool. * Also, the response I re- ‘ceived at the various clinies held in Castlegar—without your assistance in . the .pro- have been Lets’. try to make next summer as successful. Water safety is a way of life—make it last all year. Heldi Helle Area Consultant _ Area Consultant, Red Crosa Water Safety Service For further help or cor- respondence—please write: : Water Safety Service, 4750 Oak St., Vancouver, B.C. V6H 2N9, Service Held Tuesday For R. A. Rutherglen Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Fair- Kootenay Lake and contributed ble ‘time, and know- view United Chueh in Nelson for R. A. Te a ledge to fisheries research. was. in- well-known Kaban Conver-- vation Officer who died sudden- ly, Thursday, at the age of 57. Mr. Rutherglen was raised and spent all of his. life in the + West Kootenay. He attended schools at Longbeach on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake and in Nelson. Mr... Rutherglen _ served during the Second World War valved ‘in many wildlife man- agement’ programs, and was well known for his initiation and involvement with the trap- ping, tagging and management of the bear problem in the West Kootenay. He is credited with development of the live bear: trap safety door now ,used throughout North America, cwith the Royal Canadian Air: Force overseas from. 1940: through 1945. He distinguished himself by completing two operational tours over Europe with the Pathfinder Squadron and was, awarded the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross. Following war service he joined the’ B.C. Game Com- mission and had served as a conservation officer for 31 years. He spent many years on Former Local Administrator. Gets Post A‘former Castlegar and District Hospital administrator has been named. associate’ de- puty minister for planning and _ support services in the pro- vincial ministry pf health, mini- ster Bob McClelland announced this week, Jack Bainbridge—given re- - pendent upon employers hav- ing confidence in the speed and quality of the referral service _ Manpower provides, he said. As Manpower counsellors call the begin their heavy fall schedule See re Wyo of personal visits to employers, at 365-5638 =: or 365-5542 Head On In To Skyway Distributors Ltd. Now Agents For VIGOR FEEDS For ALL Your livestock Needs. and don't know which way to turn, on the CMC placement service and how it can benefit em- ployers through savings in both time and dollars, Panton said. nOUrs: Monday, to Friday 6:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. “ Beginning September 10 pen Saturday 9.a.m. to3 p.m. We. Buy Beer Bottles at 60° a doz. “Skyway Distributors Ltd. 603 Columbia 365-6214 * particular emphasis will be put ” 748 - 6th Avé. S. 365-3396 sponsibility. for bringing into operation the long-term care program announced in April by -Premier Bill Bennett—has been government health institutions director since 1976. Born’ in England, he re- ceived his schooling and early experience in health admin- istration there. He came to British Columbia in 1957 as ad- ministrator, of the Castlegar hospital, a post he relinquished -in--1980 to. become ‘an ad- ministrative’ consultant in the B,C. Hospital Insurance Ser- ice. % He has held three appoint- ments in the ministry of health, \ interspersed with experience in the ‘health. field outside the ministry. These included the post of administrator of the Vernon. Jubilee Hospital from 1969 to 1975. During that’: period he also administered the ‘hospitals at Enderby and Arm-, strong and an additional long- term care facility.in Enderby. : Bainbridge. is’ the presi: : . dent of the Canadian College of Health Service Executives. Fibreglass Sundecks _ “old or new Guaranteed Not to Peel Crack or Permanent Cofour Non-S!Ip Material Leakproof Free Estimates 365-3250 of Rimby, Alta. and Tim of Nelson; and his five . grand- children. He is also survived by his brothers, Tudor of Long- beach, Conway of Queens Bay and Ronald of Penticton. Rev. C. M. Howard’ of- ficiated. Cremation followed at Penticton. Tn lieu of flowers donations will be gratefully received for the Ted Rutherglen Memorial and payable to the Nelson Rod and Gun Club, Box 16, Nelson, or the Naturalist Association, 624 8rd St., Nelson. Centre for Children 749 -18t Ave., N. Registration DAY ‘CARE Now being accepted DIAL 365- 7280 Hobbit Hill” Nursery School and Special Nesds Gents 749 - 1st Ave., Registration Nursery School. : WII! be accepted from ~ 6 through Opening Date: September.20._ Special Needs Classes Commence September 7.” DIAL 365-5616 Let aces | Help You With... BUILDING ns | “HOUSEHOLD REQUIREMENTS: KITCHENWARE = PAINT CARPETING — CABINETS. |) CAR ACCESSORIES - : GARDEN ‘SUPPLIES & Lino oe Aluminum Siding, Flooring (Carpeting rit Cupboards ond Kitch MITCHELL BUILDALL| |) - ASSOQIATE STORE J", 490 Front.Street — . Telephone 365-7252 - Back to ‘School 2 SPECIALS: “@ PANTS © JEANS © SHIRTS. - ° JACKETS © SWEATERS -© UNDERWEAR. MEN'S © "© DRESS SHIRTS: © SWEATERS * DRESS PANTS '* SUITS is * SPORTS JACKETS. © WORK CLOTHES. 233, Columbia Av Phone 365-6761 Saskatchewan’ ar‘ Furitan, . _ ‘Mr. ‘Furutan has the es- peclal “distinction of being a Hand of the Cause