'
A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981

Walter Wanjoff
passes away jg}

Former Robson resident,
Walter Peter Wanjoff, 54, of
Vancouver, died Oct. 1.

Mr. Wanjoff was bor. Dee.
27, 1926 in Castlegar and
grew up in this area, He
served in the Merchant Mar-
ines for 20 years and was
working as a longshoreman
in Vancouver at the time of
his death.

He is survived by his
mother, Mary Wanjoff, of

Photo

In Mountain Light, an
exhibition by Banff photo-
grapher Byron Harmon
(1906-1934), will be on view in
the Kootenay School of Art
Gallery afternoons from Oct.
12 to 23,

Harmon has left a photo-
graphic record of the coming
of the Canadian Pacific Rail-

Robson; one brother, George,
of Robson; a sister, Mary
McGowin, of Terrace; and
several nieces and nephews.

Funeral service was held
Monday evening and con-
cluded Tuesday afternoon
from the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel, with interment in the
Brilliant Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements were under
the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

exhibit

Photographs of pack trains
appear beside those of rail-
road and highway constuc-
tion, teepees beside grand
hotels,

Curator Anne F. Ewen of
the Peter Whyte Gallery in
Banff, and granddaughter of
Harmon, obtained funding to
restore and preserve the

way and into the
mountain wilderness.

In his 60 photograph ex-
hibition, Harmon captures
the conflicting elements of

"s aging collec-
tion in 1975.

Many of the photographs
in this exhibition are included
in Great Days in the Rockies:

OL so ea Si
BOUNTIFUL harvest is being experienced by many area
residents in spite of the rain that inued into the bet-

For B.C. in '80s
Job boom forecast

OTTAWA (CP) — Work- 700,000 new jobs are expec:
ers in B.C., the North and the ted to be created in the West
Prairies face astounding job this decade. Of the total
opportunities inthe next nine 206,000 are forecast for Brit:

years as the West rides the
wave of its resources boom,
interviews and government
documents forecast.

They say 660,000 to

Man jailed
for stabbing
wife

KAMLOOPS (CP) — A
man who came within an inch
of stabbing his wife in the
heart during a domestic
dispute Feb. 18 was sen-
tenced Tuesday to two years
in prison. Paul Ross, 29, of
Kamloops pleaded guilty to a
reduced charge of assult
causing bodily harm and

of a di

ter part of the summer, Here Ellen Popoff, 13, of Slocan
Park shows off a Hungarian Mammoth Squash which
the family started from seed. The squash, which weighs
in at 107 pounds, took first prize in last month's Slocan
Park Fall Fair.

his time. He has chronicled
the coming of the railroad,
the establishment and ex-
pansion of Canada's first na-
tional parks, and: the disap-
pearance of trapping and
prospecting as a way of life.

The Photographs of Byron
Harmon, 1906-1934, ub-
lished by Oxford University
Press in1978.

The gallery is open Mon-
day to Friday from noon to 4
p.m.

To tackle major issues
Ottawa announces

pension reform paper

ig
weapon. Mr. Justice Samuel
Toy recommended that Ross
be sent to the regional
psychiatric centre for treat-
ment during his sentence.

Smith wants tax relief

VICTORIA (CP) — Edu-
cation Minister Brian Smith
said Tuesday he will recom-
mend cabinet give priority to
major short-term recommen-
dations by a committee inves-
tigating school taxes.

Smith said there must be
immediate relief this year for
homeowners and the burden
must be equitably distribu-
ted.

Major short-term recom-
mendations are:

— A three-year phase-in of

in edi i

KELOWNA (CP) — After adnan Pension C
months of di the Last-minute travel diffi-
federal government has de- culties prevented the minis-
cided to issue a discussion ter from attending the meet-
paper on pensions this fall in ing, but the speech was read
hopes of getting major re- by Bob Allen, one of her top
forms under way within the pension advisers.

i taxes,
to be established on a district
basis if necessary;

— A revision of the home-
owners’ grants to target an
additional amount to home-
owners who actually pay
school taxes; G

next year. s The paper is being billed as
Plans for the paper were’ the most definiti
announced Tuesday in a_ by the federal government to
speech prepared for Health: date on the major issues
Minister Monique Begin for a involved in pension reform. It
regional meeting of the Can- is_alsq seen as a prelude toa
final round of consultations
: with the provinces and other
interested parties.
No end A text of Begin’s speech
° ° ' released in Ottawa said the
in Ss | ght time for study has ended and
the time for decisions on
VANCOUVER (CP) — The future pension arrangements
British Columbia forest in- is close at hand.
dustry will be forced to  Begin’s speech suggested
implement cuts in every seg- Ottawa has not yet decided
ment because of the continu- whether to simply encourage
ing downturn in all foreign employers to set up or im-
markets, the chairman of prove their own pensicu
forestry giant MacMillan plans or to guarantee ade-
Bloedel Ltd. said Tuesday. quate coverage for all work-
“We are going through a ers.
dramatic and extended de- It also sidestepped the re-
cline for all our wood prod- lated question of whether
ucts and there is no end in mandatory employer pension
sight to the decline,” Calvert plans are the best avenue for
Knudsen told a business reform or whether improve-
audience. ments should come through
“The industry in B.C. will expansion of the Canada
be forced to implement cut- Pension Plan and its sister
backs in logging — over and plan in Quebec.
above the usual seasonal cur- Ottawa's over-all goals for
tailments — during the com- pension reform are shared by
ing months, and those cut- most experts in the field,
backs can be expected to although the means for
continue for longer than nor- reaching those goals are far
mal into next spring.” from unanimous,

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TRUSS

—A ded tax notices to
accurately reflect what peo-
ple are paying.

Smith said a phased-in
system is necessary only if
assessments rise rapidly in
one region of the province,
because if all areas are uni-
formly hit by rapid increases,
then assessments go up and
the basic levy should go

.down.
In addition, he said, tar-

He said he also will ask
cabinet to give priority to a
longterm recommendation in-
cluded in the report: re-
vamping the financial | for-
mula so it guarantees funding
for a province-wide cor cur-
riculum.

Funding for such a cur-
riculum could come from
general revenue and a special
tax levy on everyone, he said,

and any additional programs
would be paid by local prop-
erty taxes in each school
district.

Smith said that, plus
‘amending tax notices, would
provide taxpayers with the
knowledge of where their
money is going.

The minister doesn't know
when the report will be re-
viewed by cabinet.

Feds will return
satellite dish

VANCOUVER (CP) —
The federal government will
return a satellite receiving
dish seized last year from an
apartment block, but if it is
used again, more charges will

be laid, said a Crown Pros- U.S.

ecutor Tuesday.

Prosecutor Bud Halprin
said he is willing to return
the equipment to the owner
after losing two court de-
cisions against Lougheed Vil-
lage Holdings Ltd. of Bur-
naby. .
if it is used

geting h ” grants
depends on next year's rev-
enue picture, which govern-
ment, officials are not opti-
mistic about.

again, the charges of illegally
operating a dish will be relaid
and the equipment seized
again, he said.

THANK YOU

Martha & Gerry Corbett wish to thank all their
customers and friends for their patronage and
support over the years.

quality of service that

HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH.

We have all types of

This time, Halprin said, the
Crown will make sure it
won't lose on a technicality.

The ap owner used

ish Columbia before 1986.
The figures come from stud-
ies prepared for the federal
department of employment
and immigration,

Although , the studies

,Promise vast job opportun. ;
ities they also warn that the,

federal government must
pave the way by altering and
increasing training programs
and changing educational at-
titudes.

Among the highlights:

— Seventy percent of the
growth in the labor force will
be women,

— There will be a sharp
increase in the number of
native workers. .

— There will be increase:
migration of workers to the
West from eastern Canada,

— Up to 250,000 skilled
foreign immigrants could be
needed.

Recommended changes in-
clude increased efforts to get
women, natives and the dis-
abled into the work force;
tailoring training programs
to meet demands of ex-
panding areas of the econ-
omy; and creating work in
areas of low employment
while ensuring high develop-
ment areas have enough
manpower to take available
jobs.

The punch for all those
new jobs is mainly resource-
oriented. Gillies cites uran-
ium in northern Saskatche-
wan, petrochemicals and fer-
tilizers in Alberta and B.C,
smaller pipeline projects like
the Norman Wells job in the
Northwest Territories and
the mega-projects like the
northern pipeline and the tar
sands jobs.

CAMERON TO SPEAK
AT CHAMBER MEETING

Castlegar Chamber of

fommerce is holding a gen-
eral meeting this Thursday
at 12 noon at the Hi Arrow
Arms Motor Hotel.

Michael Cameron, assist-
ant to the regional manmager
of the Kootenay Boundary
Visitors’ Association will be
present as the guest speaker.

Cameron will be showing a
film entitled “Here to Share,”
which depicts highlights a
visitor can expect to find in
the Kootenay-Boundary re-
gion. Footage includes Syr-
inga Creek, Doukhobor Vil-

Freed under
supervision
OTTAWA (CP) — A 21-
year-old man, sentenced to
life in prison in 1976 for
killing his stepfather who had

raped his sister, has been
freed under strict super-

lage and some of the acti-
vities of SunFest 80.

The film was produced by
Norman Keziere, film pro-
duction manager for Tourism
British Columbia. Keziere
has won international recog:
nition for his outstanding
films of the province.

KIRO
MANOR
PRESENTS

The World Renowned

vision, the solicitor-general’s
department announced Tues-
day.

Ross Davis was released
from prison at Matsqui, B.C.,
following a cabinet order
Sept. 17.

Davis was 16 when he was

sentenced to life in prison for
the second-degree murder of
Frank Koble, his stepfather
who had raped Davis's teen-
aged sister. The killing oc-
curred in Stony Plain, Alta.

7:30 p.m.
J. Lloyd Crow S.S.
Gymnasium

TICKETS: $10 & $12, Students &
Senlors $7.50, 12 Yrs. & Under

” A Fund Raising Event.

Banquet Featuring

BUZZ GOERTZEN

Internationally known country gospel singer,
yodeller and evangelist.

Fireside Place Oct. 16 - 6:30 p.m.
TICKETS $8.00
Phone 365-2374 or 367-6346

Sponsored by the Full Gospel Assembly
Frultvale

EVERYONE WELCOME

@& JUL 4L72 DIRECTORY)

the dish to receive satellite
television signals from ‘the
S., but | provincial / and!
county courts ruled there
was insufficient evidence to
prosecute as the satellite
signals were not covered by
the Radio and Broadcast
Acts. fe

Apartment owner.
Lougheed said he has written
federal Communications Min-
ister Francis Fox, asking for
the equipment to be re-
turned. If he gets it back, he
said he will use it again.

We wish Michael Heard “All the Best”
knowing that he will continue with the same

PLAZA CLEANERS

THANK YOU ALL

EVENGELICAL ~
FREE CHURCH
— Fellowship
—Worship
— Bible Study
Worship Service
Sunday 11:00a.m.
Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - 1 Street
Phone: 365-2605

i

713 - 4th Street
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

“Vacancy - Pastor"
Ph, 365-7502 or 365-8354
Listen to the Lutheran

Hour Sunday, 11:30a.m.

on Radio CKQR

~ ANGLICAN CHURCH
1400 Block, Columbia Ave.

APOSTOLIC CHUR
OF PENTECOST. |

Sunday Services:
8a.m. and 10a.m.
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
jRobson Community Church,
2nd and 4th
Sunday of month: 10. a.m.
Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll

Sunday School Reopens
Sun., 13th of Sept.

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
= 364-0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:

| _ UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10.a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Robson: Ist Sunday, 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10.a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow

365-8337 or 365-7814

SS

below Castleaird Plaza
* Ph, 365-6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor

h. 365-2374

AFULL
GOSPEL CHURCH

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
llam.

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN.

CALVARY BAPTIST

5) *)
MOT Gene
809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour

9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00. a.m.
Evening Praise
WED. NIGHT
- Bible Study & Prayer

Service 7 p.m.
Church Office 365-3430

PENTECOST,
TABERNACLE |

767 - 11th Ave., North

Pastor Roy Hubbeard

Church: Ph, 365-5212

Christian Education Hour
9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
8:30. a.m. & 11 a.m.
Evening Service

7 p.m,
Tuesday: Bible Study

7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Young People
7:30 p.m.

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC

2605 Columbia Ave.
Sundays:

9:45 a.m. Sunday School
llam.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery

Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

Rev. Michael Gui;
Ph. 365-7143 ont
Saturday Night Mass
7 p.m

P.m,
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10.a.m

United way kickoff

ea

‘ST. MARIA Goren |

Genelle — 12 Noon

Windows, Doors and
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eon: 23

COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION was the
key word Saturday as United Way kicked
off its annual fund raising campaign to
raise $55,000. Top photo: Mayor Audrey
Moore signs official proclamation hand.
printed by Betty Leitner while United
Way secretary-treasurer Marjorie Mac-
Bain looks on. Middle Photo: Castlegar

one of several softball games play:
Kinsmen Park. Bottom

knock down target in fastest time.

volunteer firemen took on United Way in
a

hoto: Hose
coupling competition was fun (and wet)
as Robson Fire Department ladies’ team
members show here. Goal was to con-
nect three section of hose to hydrant and

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Head Librarian 5
September was a very
busy month at the Castlegar
Library with 124 new mem-

* bers joining.

Pre-school story hours re-
sumed with high registration
in both branches.

Raffle tickets for an afghan
are selling well and proceeds
are going to the United Way.

The. library cooperated
with the United Way's kick-
off day last Saturday fea-
turing three separate shows
for children during the morn-
ing. Sandy Reilly and friends
donated. their considerable
talents to giving the packed
audience a great morning of
puppets, songs and skits,

The library will stage a
grand .Library Week, in
conjunction with our local
Young Canada Book Week,
Nov. 2-7. As usual, the
schools will be invited to
bring their students to visit

;. the library and prizes are of-

fered for a bookmark compe-
tition in which the winning

bookmark will be printed.
The librarians will hold a
fines amnesty during the
week and a book sale of dis-
carded and donated books
will be held in the Castleaird
Plaza on Nov. 7. During the
book sale, the proposed new

- regional library plans and in-

formation packages will be on

| Membership increases

display and public. input is
invited as to the location and
type of building proposed.
Public meetings are to be
held in Castlegar and the
surrounding areas in Novem-
ber and December and peo-
ple will again have the
opportunity to give their
opinions on the library site.

Telidon videotex

has gon

OTTAWA (CP) — The
federal government's Telidon
videotex system went public
Tuesday with the inaugur-
ation of 30 installations ac-
ross the country.

Communications Minister
Francis Fox and Supply Min-
ister Jean-Jacques Blais par-
ticipated in a news confer-
ence and demonstration of
the system at a downtown
Ottawa shopping mall, where
one of the Telidon corrals has
been installed.

(Police Briets

Local RCMP investigated
33 complaints over the week-
end resulting in one driver
having his. driver's licence
suspended for 24 hours, one
being charged with impaired
driving and one minor being
found in possession of liquor.

*. . *

A Williams Lake woman,
Elizabeth Goyette, has been
charged with driving too fast
for road conditions after a
1979 Honda Civic she was
driving left the road Friday
and rolled on Highway 3 and
3A overpass.

Goyette was taken to hos-
pital suffering head injuries.

Damage to the vehicle has
been estimated at $3,000.

A South Slocan man, Rob-
ert McGall, 33, escaped in-
jury this morning after the
vehicle he was driving failed
to negotiate a curve from
Highway 3A onto Highway 3.

Police estimate damage at
$1,500. McGall has been
charged with travelling too
fast for road i

e public

Blais said the information-
retrieval systems have been
placed in 10 post offices and
“about 20 of them in centres
very much like this one,
where there's a great amount
of (public) traffic.”

The idea is that anyone,
with the aid of a directory
attached to the union, can
simply by pressing one but-
ton, call up all publicly-
available information on any
government function.

Blais said there are 33,000
pages of information in the”
system in English and
French, but more will be
added as they become avail-
able. :

Fox and Roger August,
chairman of the group res-
ponsible for establishing the
public-access corrals, said the
Canadian videotex system is
considered the best in the
world.

Blais said later in an inter-
view that the government
had initially put $80 million
into development of Telidon,
and another $12 million later.

He said establishing the 30
demonstration sites cost the

DON'T SAVE TIME
Hawaii and Alaska are the
only two states in the U.S.
without daylight saving time.

ge another $1.2 mil-
lion. d
Telidon is being consumer
tested in several Canadian
and U.S. centres, including
Los Angeles, New York and
Washington. ~~

f
CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981 AZ

Cranbrook
woman sues

PWA

CRANBROOK (CP) — A
suit against Pacific Western
Airlines by the wife of one of
43 people killed in a 1978
plane crash in this Kootenay
community was delayed Mon-
day when Justice W.J. Train-
or of B.C, Supreme Court
declared a mistrial.

Mary Arlene Martin of
Kimberley, is seeking com-
pensation for loss and dam-
ages she and her family suf-
fered following the death of
her husband Clarence, who
died when a PWA Boeing 737
crashed at the Cranbrook
airport Feb. 11, 1978.

The suit, which began
Monday. before an_ eight-
member jury, was adjourned
after opening remarks by
Martin's lawyer Don Nieder-
mayer.

Cooper Agencies (1979)
Ltd. is pleased to an-
nounce that Joy, Me-
Nabb has transferred
from the Nelson office
to our Castlegar office.
Please feel free to call
Joy at her home, '365-
6695, or at the office,
365-: °

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