CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 29, 1976 i 9 GREAT AEROPLANE COMPETITION’ win- ners were presented with handsome trophies when the Selkirk Lions Club held the first-ever contest at SHSS on Saturday as part of Castlegar Sunflower Fest. Lawrence Samoyloff holds bis trophy won for throwing « paper - aeroplane the furthest distance while Matthew Jones “holds his trophy for having the ‘rubber-powered aeroplane that went the furthest distance. Displaying young Matthew's plane is recreation director Pat Metge while Lions judges Frank Stasila, left, and Lawrence Popolf look on. —Castlegar News Photo Son Slays His Father's Mistress in Hopes That His Dad Would Refurn fo His Mother Raymonde Kohler was a stunningly attractive + young : beauty who would still be alive “today to enjoy the pleasures of life and love if she hadn't tried “to steal a married man away from his wife in Marseilles, > France. ‘The affair proved too much : for the man's young son to bear and he blew his dad's mistress to kingdom come. When she seduced her lover away from his wife, Raymonde made an enemy of 16-year-old Josef. After his father left, he saw his mother _ erying and to add insult to _ injury, Raymonde and her lover set up house just around the master charge "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar Welcome fea corner from Josef and his mother. ‘The idea of the two love- birds living so close was too much for Josef, who called Raymonde a few times on the Phone asking her to send his father back to his mother, + But the callous seductress laughed in his face and said: “We will go on living together. We are in love although your father is a lot older than I am.” Finally, Josef could stand it nolonger. He paid Raymonde a visit and when she opened the door, she saw the youth had brought along a shotgun. Then the weapon barked its message of death and the 26-year-old beauty screamed .and fell, her once-lovely body riddled, her spine shattered. Josef then walked down to the police station and gave himself up, his mission accom- plished. He told the officers: “She ruined our family. I couldn't stand seeing my mother erying all the.time.” For the FIRST AID Kaopectate* ‘Adhesive Bandages Laxative Jd Aspirin Hay Fever Remedy Asthma Remedy TOILETRIES Tooth Brush Ton ee Paste on D and Brush Foot Powder SPECIAL NEEDS Sun Glasses Suntan Lotion tnsect Spray Mosquito Repellent Vacuum Bottle Travel Clock ( Tommy Biln Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Holidey ee 12 noon- 1 p.m. GET READY HOLIDAY WEEKEND ye Check Our List for... Baciquent* Ointment First Aid Kit Baby Vitamins Poison Ivy Lotion Antiseptic Eye Yash Razor Blades Shaving Cream Deodorant Cosmetics Facial Tissues Camera Supplies Flashlight - Batteries Paper Cups Bathing Gear ., Playing Cards ole RUG if pine ond Columbia Corner 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Stain to 5:30 p.m. Phone 365-7813 Phone 365-7813 7pm, Prizes for Paper Planes and Rubber Powered Four rubber- powered mod: el aeroplanes were entered Saturday in the first ever Castlegar Sunflower, Fest Great 1 First Ever Great Aeroplane Competition In the paper . aeroplane category, L SECOND SECTION CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursd i at “The C: ds of the K y 7 SECOND SECTION. awarded in the rubber-p and the pi took the distance champlonship at 86 feet; and Steven Popoff, sponsored by Sakae Lions lub, The winning entry, bullt and flown by Matthew Jones, flew the length of the Stanley Humphries gym. The other contestants, in order of stand- ing were Logan Miller-Tait, David Streloff and Kilmeny Jones, the only girl participant of the competition. the end at 3.6 seconds, Second in both paper aeroplane events was Perry Samoyloff, brother of the distance cham- pion. Thirteen other partici- pants launched their favorite paper aeroplane designs, after the initial aeroplane was launched by Donna Townsend, Miss Plaza Merchants of the 1976 Sunflower Fest, One trophy each was OTTAWA. and Small Business By KENNETH McDONALD: Coopers and Lybrand, the well-known chartered accountants, wrote re- cently: “If one accepts that taxes — in any shape or form —are a cost, either of doing business or simply of living, then this coun- try’s current efforts to. combat inflation are a cruel hoax.” eee Taxation is the price of government services and unless the price of them is controlled at least within the same limits as wages and salaries and profits, then everyone’s disposable income is reduced. eee Municipal property tax, sales taxes, gasoline taxes, customs'and excise duties, income taxes — unless these are used to provide additional services, their imposition reduces. our ability to buy other goods and_ services. eee Ottawa is fond of shift- ing the blame for spending to the provinces, and it certainly has a point. Between 1975 and 1976, sales taxes increased by 14 per cent in Nova Scotia, 25 per cent in Newfound- land and 40 per cent in BC. Corporate income tax rates rose by eight per cent in Newfoundland, 15 per cent in Manitoba and BC, and 20 per cent in Nova Scotia. A new 20 per cent surcharge in Mani- toba brings the rate of provincial income tax in that province to 51 per cent of Federal Basic Tax on taxable incomes over $20,000. For self-employed persons in Ontario, the provincial healt premium has been increased by 45 per cent. : eee Municipal property taxes are shooting up. With 55 per cent of them going to education, teachers’ union settlements of 20 per cent and more are working their way through in taxes. - eee The Canadian Fede- ration of Independent Business is under conti- gual pressure from mem-~ bers to seek reductions in government = spending. There is no question it must> be’ reduced, “TF when whole communities are dependent on social spending of one Form or another, sudden cuts would be disastrous, eee What is-feeded is an spending in the private sector, The two must move in phase — public reduction, private increase ~ if Canada’s social and economic fabric is to be preserved, gories, Recreation sect mt Metge, presented the paper- aeroplane trophy to Lawrence Samoyloff, and Selkirk Lion Frank Stasila presented the tubber-power trophy to Mat- thew Jones, Officiating at the com- petition were Selkirk Lions Jim Chapman, record keeper; Don Jones, announcer, and judges Frank Stasila and Lawrence Popoff. Eremenko’ gas VOL. 29, No. 31 EC ABTLECAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY: SUL 20/101 1976 QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual end Work Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion WALDIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LID. ol Crescent Street, will not Castlegar, =. , —Phone’ 365- 753) Wo eat vary. much announcing’ that, effective Immediately, we free groups such as” we have ee in the past, At the same time, we are pleased that this service is to be continued in this eawspapes by another company. Is service has ‘demanded more space that we were able to provide for it, and Sen's hve. appreciated the cooperation of those groups We hope you ca afte to check this space each week, where we will now be concentratin g on those services which we offer the community . at reasonable prices and with first-class customer satisfaction always in mind, EVENING OR EMERGENCY CALL$ PHONE 365-7697 OR 365-7618 WEST'S LADIES WEAR HOLIDAY SAVINGS YOU CAN TAKE TO THE BEACH! from Ottawa and the pro- vinces. to reduce govern- ment spending, over a five year period, at a rate corresponding to increases $5,000 BINGO Aug. 21 Castlegar AIR TRAVEL: . AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES ‘© Reservations _ ® Tours ; ® Accommodation phaphaphahatnpiphpuck PLE PL Steven Popoff of Slocan Park takes First in Canadian Frog Jumping [am During Sunflower Fest Activities with Doug Belisle Placing Second Cutest Frog is Picked by Queen Joanne Wabisca and Princesses ~ Steven Popott, Receiving a Pat on the Hoad and First Place Trophy troca Rossland-Trail MLA Chria D'Arcy of This Year's Frog, was Victorious with his Recorded Win of 103 Inches No Touching Allowed But a Healthy ‘Blow” Gets This Frog Off to a Good Lesping Start Production’ of Sulphife Pulp fo be Phased Out by CanCel at Prince Rupert Operations . Production of sulphite pulp at the Prince Rupert operations of Canadian Cellulose will be phased out in October. This has © been announced by president and chief executive officer, Ronald M. Gross. ‘The company previously announced it is investing $100 million in modifying the facility from the sulphite process to the bleached kraft pulp process, with stértup scheduled in late 1978. “The phase- out is an New $1.2 Shopping Centre for Grand Forks for interior Easy to apply and odor exterior wall. sui ©, 365-7202 . > BREEZE LATEX free faces, the answer is: -, Breeze Exterior Gloss Latex Choose from hundreds of Custom Colors in General Paints. Best Quality Finishes, p Fer All. Your Painting Needs Brothers Building “5, & Supply Co. Ltd. 605 Col., Ave., Castlegar. yy -. i i | | For years of beauty and —— to A spokesman for a Kel- owna-based group of compan- ies, which. is proposing to develop a shopping centre in Grand Forks, says that within a week to 10 days he expects to be able to make an announce- ment regarding one or more of the businesses which will be occupying space in the new development. L, Chalmers of the Rich- land group of companies said that the development would cover an area of just under four acres, located at the corner of Central Ave. (Highway No. 3) and 2nd. St. f {The shopping centre will have upwards of 35,000 sq. ft. of floor space,” said Mr. Chalmers, -and he believes that wheh the Project’ is completed in its entirety, it will have cost in the neighbourhood of $1.2 to $1.5 nnillion. CALL LONG DISTANCE. AND GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING When you want to call long distance, but you haven't got the person’s number, you can dial directory assistance to ‘most places in Canada and the U.S. At no charge. For all areas in B.C. not included in your local - directory, call 112-555-1212. For areas outside B.C., call 112 + area code + 555-1212. Area codes are listed in the front of your phone book. Once you've got the number you want, remember that most station-to-station calls you dial yourself (112) cost less. Now, isn’t that something? BOTH @ *. through Jeo soopormzesu es With Lengthy Absence ahead, i to enable the mill to be- modified to kraft pro- duction. Since the decision to invest. in the project, the remaining question was how long “the . company could continue to operate the millasa sulphite mill," Mr, Gross: ex- plained. “The continuing severely depressed market for sulphite pulp was the major factor dlctating that this action, be taken in October. Efforts were made to prolong | the operation reschedul- Mr. Gross said that “with the two year construction “period and the -stability in operations and employment that will develop, there will be an overall beneficial impact on the company and its employees, as well as on the-economy of Prince’ Rupert and the north- west region'of the province. In addition, because of the nature of kraft: pulp production, as compared to sulphite, environ- mental. and overall working: be ‘ requirement at Prince Rupert will be less than for the current sulphite and kraft operations,” Mr. Gross noted. He also commented that the project will sustain the wood harvest and existing jobs in the woods and supporting services in the northwest. “A comprehensive assis- tance policy has been developed for employees who will be affected,” Mr. Gross said, A will include wi improved.” “The uncertainty of the, future of the sulphite mill now been removed and the fact that the company is embarking on one of the largest capital - projects going ahead in British Columbia should allay any concerns as to our long-term “severance allowances based on length of service, early re- tirement option, hiring pre- ference at other Canadian nlese operations and ex- tensive personal counselling. Company officials are also meeting with Canada Man- power to work out details of a in the region,” he stated. The: Canadian Cellulose president reported that an immediate consequence of the phase-out is that jobs would no longer be available for ap- 300 ing and an interim raultimillion dollar equipment purchase to ‘produce baled sulphite paper pulp. Market demand has de- clined to the point where even this product cannot be sold,” he es Term Officials of the City of Grand Forks say it has been almost three months since Ald. Bob Albrecht put in an ap- + pearance at a regular meeting of council, and if he does not show up at a meeting soon, he will be Hable to action which’ could put an end to his term as alderman. City .clerk Vern Ciccone confirmed that the Municipal Act stipulates such action can be taken if an elected official goes for three months without, attending a regular meeting of council. The deadline would have been the last meeting, he said, However, there was no quorum and the regularly: scheduled meeting did not go of the company’s current 976 person work force at Prince Rupert, “Some new jobs will be created when the additional kraft capacity comes on stream but our ‘overall manpower Present were aldermen Abrosimoff, Marshall and Sug- imoto, Mayor Robertson and Ald. Brox were said tp be on holidays, Ald. McCaffrey now lives at Mackenzie, and no one knew the whereabouts of Ald. Albrecht. $5,000 BINGO Aug. 21 Castlegar * NOW AVAILABLE ° __* WATERBEDS. by mail order sro WATERBED. cones ‘99201 Feel Free to Call Collect | 509'227-1816 and job . program. “Last year's record jump made during the Castlegar Canadian Frog Jumping ‘con- test of 121% inches, remains unbroken with first place taken this year by Steven Popoff, 6, of Slocan Park with his frog recording 103 inches. s Steven, with his prize winning frog which also made his $2 richer having gained recognition as being the largest one in the contest, remained safely tucked under his arm ina coffee tin as he proudly received his trophy from Rosq- land-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy. Second place, with a jump of 99% inches, went to Doug Beliste who received his trophy from Castlegar Sunflower Fest Queen Joanne Wabisca, Third place was a tie between Wade Walsh and Doriane Nesjin whose frogs both recorded 98 inches. East received $5... Queen Wabisca and her princesses, Cindy Harnadek and Donna Townsend were called upon to judge the cutest, smallest and largest frog. Ian Farrel was recipient of $2 for his cutest frog with $2 going to Mark Streloff for the smallest. Slocan Community Hospital Auxiliary Purchases Equipment The ladies of the Slocan’ Community Hospital Auxiliary continua to spond their hard. earned dollars for the good of the community. In recent months they have purchased over $600 worth of new equipment for various departments of the hospital, such as; two Posey bed cradles, one BMS HB (Blood) Meter, one Pediatric Resuscitator, four Vollrath Stainless Steel Jars for the O.R., three Bone Instruments for the 0.R. and one: major ten bassinette for the nurser; They also have e pledged the which will transmit an E.C.G. signal over the telephone. In addition to these various purchased pieces of equipment, the -Iadies have kept their fingers flying with knitting les and crochet hooks, producing slippers and lap robes for patients, plus a variety of gift items for the auxiliary's Patient's Gift Bou- tique. +. Glenmerry 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 ARROW AVIATION TWICE DAILY RETURN FLIGHT CASTLEGAR - TRAIL to SPOKANE, WASH. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CASTLEGAR TRAIL SPOKANE 365-7044 364-1224 624-1295 ‘WE COVER FARM, INDUSTRY & SPORTS COMPLEXES Po. Bex 1288, Kelowna, 8.6. CasNews "Phone 762-8348 oa ao -——~————-Mail This Coupon for Free Color Brochures--—-——-—— - Behlen-Wicks Building Systems 1976 Windsor Rd.,