_B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 12, 1981 Fourth in series: A look at the queen candidates Diane is sponsored by the Castlegar Hair Annex. She is 18 years of age and. is presently a Grade 12 student ct Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School where she is active in drama. Diane recently participated in an interesting and infor- mative theatre tour of Great Britain with other senior drama students from British Columbia and the United States. Diane's most time-consum- ing interest during: her lei- sure time has been figure skating. She has been a suc- cessful ive of the On Cathie Ward Miss Century 21 Cathy would like to ex- press her appreciation to Mr. Scott and Century 21 for sponsoring her in the Miss Castlegar pageant. She is 17 years old and graduates this June from SHSS. She was born in Ni- geria, West Africa and lived there for four years. With her parents and older brother, Brian, she moved to Castlegar in 1968. ~ All her schooling has been in Castlegar. This September she plans to attend Selkirk College for one year, even- tually leading to a degree in Castlegar Figure . Skating Club at many competitions during her years as an active member. She is a member of the International Order of Job's Daughters and is the im- mediate Past Honored Queen of Bethel No. 60 in Castlegar. Diane hopes to attend Capilano College and major in Fashion Design and Retail Merchandising. Although she. hopes that her future career will enable her to travel, she feels that Castlegar is a won- derful place to call “home.” It’s closure As she enjoys young children, she would like to teach at the elem- entary level. Cathy's interests and hob- bies include music, cooking, reading, water sports and travelling. She also enjoys working part-time at the Columbia Steak House, where she has the oppor- tunity of continually meeting people. She is particularly inter- ested in travelling and hopes to do more in the coming years. Two years ago she travelled to Quebec and On- tario and enjoyed seeing an- other part of Canada and meeting many new people. “This past April,” states ’ Cathy, she was fortunate to TORONTO (CP) — Mas- sey-Ferguson Ltd. said Fri- day it will close its $715- million it take part in the SHSS trip to England. It was a tremen- dous pares experience and which had been designed to pull it from the edge of bankruptcy. The multination- ai farm-impiement company said it will start closure Monday, but couldn't say when it will be completed. The deal involves 250 inter- national loan institutions and government support. She feels. rf would be a privilege for anyone to rep- resent the City of Castlegar — both in our immediate area and in other parts of the province. This person will have the opportunity to “spread the news” of the beauty and excellent facili- ties of our lovely-city. Consideration for working ‘VANCOUVER (CP) — A Teamsters Union official wants emendments to new get-tough legislation aimed at chronic bad rivers to allow’ a professional driver sus- pended outside of working hours to keep his licence while working. But Jim Dawson, pi drivers ties... the point system has been far too lenient.” The new legislation would allow the superintendent of motor vehicles to place bad drivers on probation and issue short-term licences to new or young drivers. The Motor Vehicle Act would also California faces embargo threat SAN JOSE, CALIF. (AP) — The U.S, agriculture de- partment has refused to rule out a nationwide embargo of California produce even though Gov. Jerry Brown has complied with its order to battle the state's fruit fly the pesticide malathion will enter the skies early Tuesday over Palo Alto, Mountain View, Los Altos, Los Altos Hills, Sunnyvale, Cupertino, Saratoga, San Jose and Por- tola Valley. cite fly hasn't been found © with sprayed from the air. Under Agriculture Secre- tary John Block's threat of a ial farm fields, wt agriculture officials fear Hotels back te bargaining tables VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. Labor Relations Board reserved decision on the legality of a lockout at six major tourist and convention hotels after the hotels and their workers decided to re- turn to the bargaining table Saturday. The Hotel, Restaurant, Culinary Employees and Bar- tenders’ Union agreed to meet with the B.C. Hotel's might spread to 9.7 million national Brown backed down Friday and or- dered aerial spraying to begin in northern California on Tuesday. The governor said resi- dents need time to leave the area if they wish. But Block said the spraying may come too late to stop the bug and he may still quarantine about 200 crops that the Mediter- ranean fruit fly maggots feed on. California, the No. 1 farm state in the U.S., accounts for half the produce grown in the United States and a quar- antine would raise food Brown said the efforts to eradicate the fly by using ground sprays and destroy- ing fruit in thousands of he thr t the state where about 200 “host” crops worth $4.1 billion are grown. It is believed the flies were brought here on fruit from Hawaii. Homeowners were under threat of a $600 fine and six months in jail for failure to have their trees stripped by Monday. The fly lays eggs beneath the skin of ripening fruit. Maggots are born and they eat the fruit, which drops to the ground, ruined. The lar- vae burrow into the ground, pupae develop and adult flies emerge. LOSES HIS JOB WASHINGTON (AP) — Quarterback Mike Kruczek, who gave up a seat on the bench of a championship team to play for Washington hi ds was d by Block's ultimatum. Helicopters loaded with as been waived by the National Football League team. this morning in an effort to renew contract talks, said union president Al Mergen in a contract dispute July 2, prompting six other hotels to retaliate and lock out their. employees the next day. Morgan said the decision to resume talks was made dur- ing discussions at the labor relations board Friday. The board was conducting infor- mal hearings on the union's request to have the lockduts declared illegal. Leigh Cusack, manager of the River Inn and chairman of the hotel association, said the meeting will be a full session with the walked off the ga at the Delta River Inn management of all seven Boy's body taken from deep shaft FRASCATI, ITALY (AP) — Miners and fishermen pulled th ebody of six-year- old Alfredo Rampi from an abandoned well Saturday, a month after the boy fell in- side the deep shaft and died -during a dramatic rescue at- tempt. The boy’s body was placed in a jute bag and pulled about 70 metres to the surface by a winch. The bag was placed on a bed_.of dry ice in a hearse for a 16-kilometres trip to the Institute of Legal Medicine in Rome, where the body will be (ital Statistics _/ and Mrs. Perquale A ‘Amantea or Trail, ason, born June 28. 4 ARGH — To Mr. and Mrs, John Berek of Nelson, a son, born July sloheisce BARISENKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barisenkoft o Aberdeen Valley, a son, born July BRODERICK — To Me. and Mrs, Charles Broderick of ented a daughter, born June 24, BROOK — To Mr. ond Mrs, Jim Brook of Fruitvale, a son, born duly % roe CARREIRO — To Mr. and Mi Raimundo Carreiro (nee moto) ‘oi Sostlegare a daughter, born June 24 * . . CHERNENKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. John Chernenkoff of reece Valley, a son, born July ERIXON — To Mr. and Mrs. Randy Erixon, of Quesnel (nee Mac- Farlane, formerly of Fruitvale) a daughter, born June 13. MORRISON — To Mr. and Mrs, Larry Morrison of Casino, a son, born June 26. O'BRIEN — To Mr. and Mrs, John O'Brien, @ daughter, born June INT — To Mr. and Mrs. David Pant of Castlegar, a daughter, born July 8, 1981, ROSA—ToMr. and Mrs. Rosuelto. (Ross) Rosa of Trail, a daughter, bom June 23, SHIELDS — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields of rail, a rn June ir. and Mrs. ion "Tremblay ot Nelson, a son, mn July S. wison —To Me, and Hrs. David Wiison of Rosstand, a daughter, born June 25. OBITUARIES: \TKINSON ingred Atkinson, a otikve Manor Tra rail, fled boly ‘suddently in ‘Trail’ Regional Hospital. Memorial service was of.the Vancouver Taxi Own- ers A be dto fines for some driving offences saying professional drivers have a duty to serve as an example for all drivers. The get-tough measures in the while the current points system for minor vi- olations. The amendments also pro- vide for tigh of 24-hour Tuesday would penalize bad drivers with mandatory jail sentences, stiff fines and more court appearances. John Donaldson, secretary of Teamsters’ Local 213, ag- reed with the tougher legis- lation “for the safety of both our own members ‘and the travelling public,” but will seek amendments to prevent a “double jeopardy situation for the professional driver.” Donaldson said he would write the attorney-general to ask that the legislation allow a profession driver sus- pended for a violation outside of working hours to keep his licence to do his job. RESTRICTIONS NEEDED “We realize there would have to be some restrictions on this,” he said. “For ex- ample, if a man were found drunk at the wheel of his truck he might expect the full penalty.” Dawson disagreed, saying the rules are tough, but “things have been going along too easily and we sup- port it (the legislation). It's time we got tougher penal- suspension rules covering both alcohol and drugs, fines for driving at excessive speeds and impoundment of vehicles. Highways Minister Alex Fraser said fines for driving offences are being brought back because the. system of assessing demerit points doesn't seem to be deterring drivers. an East Trail United Church July 9 with Rev. Hugh Bayne “officiating. “trenmanton took place. si eakurei 2 James Leonard Ayse, 79, a Troll, “a duly 3 at the Trail Regional Hospital following a lengthy illness, Memorial service was lucted July 7 som one berry’s Memoral Cho; Rev. Hugh Bayne off Relating, Cremation, . BILESKY — John Bilesky, 84, of Trail died July 4 at the Trail Regional Hospital after a short illness. Rosary was recited July 8 with funeral mass, uly 9, both from Our Le rpetual Hel; Church, Rev. herles Mulvihill of ficiated. Interment was at Moun- tain View Cemetery aie BOUDIER — Charles Henry Boudier, 73, of Columbia View Lodge, ‘died suddenly July 7. Funeral service was san Choe e rire, Aral 10 10 with Rev. Bob Purdy. officloting. Cremation ‘ene Dodgson, of Pe atonard “died te uly 8. eel service is to be held July 13 from the Castlegar United Church with Rev. Ted Bristow officiating. Cremation will follow. ° GRAVES — tha I 9%, ASrmerly of trall, died Deer 6 in Winnipeg following a lengthy iIness, Memorial service was held july 8 from. Carberty's Memoral Chapel with Rev. Harold Branton officiating, 9. June 26 at the age of four months. HAYMOND — ‘Robert Earl Haymond, 93, of Réssland, di July 3 at the aster Misericordice Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral service was ted duly 7 from Carberry’s Memorial Chaopel with Rev. Hugh Bayne of- ficiating. Burial_ took Placer at su: LAINE — Welkko Arne Laine, 7 se ; Trinity United Church July Mr. Jack, Steed officiating. Cremation follow eottry Alexander MAIS — ‘Dr. Gi Mais, 73, Noli Trail died thos 5 a : home after a lengthy ill Funeral service was condu Jul 10 from St. Andrews Any en church with Rev. Bob Put i ficlating. Cremation folt — Irene Mayer 57, of Nelson died July 4 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital. Funeral service was conducted July 8 from the chapel of the Thompson Funeral Home with Leiut. Gordon McFarlane officiating. Burial was at Nelson Memoria! Park, bos = Winnired Neil, S67 of Ros: 6 ry when the Pope would under- | Ston Frytek, both from Heart Catholic Church,’ he Rossland. Interment was at Mountain View Cemetery. ‘“e 8 PATRICK: — “Wem etic, a el Castlegar di ly 7 and toktineed soy 8 8 from ed ‘Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Burial’ was in Park Memorial Cemetery. * with THOM — John Skene Thom, 73, of fy 3 in the Trail ser- Pauls Trinity Unit Rev. Peter Faris stticiating. In- terment was in Nelson Memorial Park. i, WILLIAM — Frederick John Willions 87, of Nelson died June 30 In Kootenay Loke District Hos aif aay Funeral service was held ‘ot the WILL BE CLOSED MONDAYS for the months of July and August. Re-open again on Monday, August 31 1338 Cedar Ave. Phone 368-6331 ‘The volunteer miners, who had been digging through voleanic rock for seven days, reached the boyd after bor- ing through the last half- metre of rock and soil. The boyd was frozen from liquid nitrogen down the well to prevent its decom- position. A digger from the re- covery team saw one of Al- Fever doesn't hold down the pontiff ROME (AP) — Pope John Paul is “working’ fairly inten- sely” despite a lingering fever that sent him back to hospital last month, byt he may not bé able to return to the Vatican for several more weeks, his doctors said Sat- urday. The 61-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff is active, resting well and receiving visitors while recovering from the virus that sent his temperature up to about 88 degrees Celsius in the past week, doctors said. “He will certainly not be able to go home until he has overcome the infection,” Dr. Emilio Tresalti, chief medical officer at the Gemelli hospi- seemed fairly well and he rested well during the night,” Tresalti said Saturds “Heis fredo’s legs and said it ap- peared fractured. Alfredo fell into the well while playing June 10. Millions worldwide watched an unsuccessful 76- hour rescue effort on tele- vision and heard Alfredo's cries for help over a micro- phono that was lowered to him in the well. The miners dug from the base of a shaft parallel to the well and bored a 16-metre horizontal tunnel to link the shaft to the well at a point just below the boy’s body. Alfredo’s father, Nando Rampi, joined the recovery team at the mouth of the well. The original rescue oper- ation was widely criticized in the Italian press, which called the attempt inefficient. Since the fire department had nobody who specialized in making rescues in wells or olther narrow places, officials asked volunteers to slither head first down. the 30- centithetre-wide well to try to save the boy. The criticism, along with similar complaints about re- lief operations after the sout- hern Italian earthquake last Nov. 12, helped lead to cre- ation of a cabinet-level civil commissio: (NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT go a second to re- verse the intestinal bypass made during emergency sur- gery after he was shot in an assassination attempt. . SEE S. STRELAEFF 365-5246 HO PAGIFIC TRUSS Operating y INTERIOR PREFABS MES Yes... We Build Custom Packages. : SS We have all types of Windows, Doors and Patio Doors. bia involved in the dis- Ptthough hotel managers seem to be coping with the dispute, they have said they will redesign their two-year, wage-and-benefit offer in an attempt to end the impasse. WILL REVAMP OFFER Cusack has said the hotel industry cannot improve its “very rich package,” but ad- mitted “we recognize that after being out a week, we can't ask them back with the same offer.” The industry's offer in- cluded a wage increase of 36 per cent over two years for COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Acomplete insurance service. workers who do not reccive tips, and 13 per cent in each of two years for employees who do receive gratuities. Hotel employees earn be- tween $6 and $7 under a con- tract which expired April 80. More than 8,000 hotel em- ployees are off the job, but the hotels have hired more than 1,100 temporary work- ers, A random survey of hotel guests Friday produced few complaints. Some of those interviewed said there were a few delays in service, but no ‘serious problems. “Here's... it renew balore AUD: 1, 1981 “The Asphalt Specielists”’ VINTAGE PAVING CO. 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Quality Work —assured, ”~ Bethel No. 60 Holds installation ceremony Bethel No. 60, Interna- tional Order of Job's Daugh- 4 Trail, ters, welcomed guests to the On behalf of their grand- Public Installation Ceremony . mother, Mrs. Jean Barnes of at’‘which Honored’Queen, Ponoha, Alta,, Guide, Leanne Janna Sylvest, and her offi- Sylvest, presented H.Q. Jan- cers were installed June 20in na with a gavel. the Woodland Park School. C. Sookachoff presented The theme chosen by H.Q. the Past’ Honored .Queen's Janna. was “The Floral Pin to his daughter, Celina,. Cross,” the theme color was and a gift of appreciation blue. The elected officers) from: her officers “was. pre- carried blue roses, and ap-\} sented by H.Q.’ Janna. pointed officers blue carna-* 11.Q, Janna thanked the : tions and the white rose was following pro-tem officers, * the H.Q.'s flower. Dorothy Smith, Anne Pound, Guardian, Mrs, Jean Wic- ‘Teresa Pound .and Molly kett, welcomed the guests, Scales from Bethel No, 4, then instructed Associate who took part in the cer- Guardian, Jack’ Parkins,.to emony. She expressed appre- escort the Installing H.Q., ‘ ciation to Miss Joni Heinrich, Celina Sookachoff, into the Miss Pat Forrest and Miss hall. Donna Hadikin who assisted ‘The following installing of with the guest books and the ficers were invited to assist program distribution. © in the ceremony: Past Honored: Queen, Cel- Honored Queen, Celina ina was escorted to the Altar Sookachoff; guide, Diane where she knelt for the Bible Vader, P.H.Q. No. 60; mar- signing ceremony, during shall, Janet Foubister, which Musician, Mrs. Ruby P.H.Q. No. 60, chaplain, Partridge, played od Some Yvonne McGuire, P.H.Q. No. where Over the Rain 60;"recorder, Gwen Kruet- The » meeting coneluded zky, P.H.Q.,No. 60; musi- with the Cross Closing Cer- cian,, Mrs... R. Partridge, emony. P.B.G. No. 60; senior custo- A social hour followed dur. dian, Laurie Wickett, P.H.Q. ing which refreshments were No, 60,. junior custodian, served. The serving tables Cindy Chambers “ Majority were covered with white lace Member; narrator, Gwen cloths over royal blue ‘under-" Kruetzky P.H.Q. No. 60. ‘lays, and decorated with blue During’ a reading entitled tapers in silver holders flank- “The Floral Cross," pre- ing a basket arrangement of sented by. Narrator, P.H.Q. blue silk flowers and ribbons No. 60, Gwen Kruetzky, the made by Mrs. M. Rush. elected and appointed of- Pourers presiding at the urns ficers entered. They carried were Mrs. Ruby Partridge, favors, which were “Books of P.B.G. No. 60 and Mrs. Den- Job” encircled with blue rib- ise Sylvest. bons, streamers and a blue On June 21, H.Q. Janna, flower. They proceeded to Senior Princess, Kim; Junior the Cross where they placed Princess, Tracey and Guide, their. flower, then took their Leanne,’ accompanied by position in the Cross forma- Guardian, Mrs. J. Wickett and Mrs. J. Bylvest, attended’ of Princess, Dorothy Smith No. . Sylvest, ROYAL COURT, left to right, Senior Prin: Honored:Queen Janna’ Past-honored Queen Celina ce Kim Redisky, ‘Anderson. Sookachoff and Junior Princess Tracey CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 12, 1981 SunFest '81 AO parade entries The Castlegar Chamber of Commerce reports the Sun- Fest '81 parade is expected to be a success this year. Over 40 entries have been re- ceived, Out-of-town entries will be arriving from Colville, Kettle Falls, Nelson, Warfield, Kel- owna, Rossland and Cran- brook. The KJSS Band and Nel- son’s own Kootenay Kiltie Pipe Band will be preforming in the parade. Various out of town royalty and govern- ment officials will | be at- tending « from. . neighboring cities, Some of. the local entries are “Monstro” from the na- tional Exhibition Centre, 50-5-6-7 club, Boy Scouts, Williams Moving and Stor- age, Kootenay, Chapter No, 9, Old Time: Fiddler's Associ- ation, Castlegar and District Library, Castlegar Fiddler's Association, horses from the D-D Riding Stables, Simpson Sears, W.K. Horseshoe Pit- chers, Kootenay Columbia Childcare Society, High Ar- row Shrine Club, Castlegar Fire Department, Castlegar Portuguse Social Club, Dixie Lee Chicken, CKQR Radio, Kootenay CB Radio Club, Ye Old. English Chimney Sweeps, Castlegar Chamber Forcasted as the next hit By Jerry Buck LOS ANGELES. (AP) — one of the few shows forecast asa hit next season is about a gold miner who dons a monk's robes to save a or- phanage. The new NBC series, Fa- ther Murphy, stars Morlin Olsen, the 6-foot-5, 255-pound former Los Angeles Rams the Bethel No. 4, Teall Janet Foubister, .,, Holy Bible placed on by Chaplain, P.H.Q. No. @0,, Yvonne McGuire. The Installing Guide and Marshall ‘presented the fol- lowing officers at the altar the ceremony of instal- lineman. He por- trays a sort of Robin Hood — ‘Patience tested. icemeet by 800zgrackles he Obligation: 9» BRN =p nt pe Honored queen, Janna By- WINNIPEG (CP) — An in- Ivest; ‘senior, princess, Kim vasion of about 800 grackles Redisky; junior princess, is testing the patience of Tracey Anderson; guide, Le- homeowners on a residential anne Sylvest. block in central:-Winnipeg. Appointed officers: chap- The screeching birds have lain, Sheridan Hill; recorder, — taken over about one-third of Julie Higgins, messengers,’ the trees on the block and all first — Shannon Hill, second efforts to drive them out — Julie Partridge, third — have failed. Patty MacKinnon, fourth — the birds take over about - Alexis Walsh, fifth — Shan- six.trees each night, whoop- non Dunaway. ing it up from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. Honored-Queen-elect, Jan- leaving large, smelly drop- na received the cape, and pings covering parked cars + crown, symbols of.her: office; ‘and the street. while kneeling at the altar, “They. started coming following which the song about three years ago and “Time” was played. She was every year more and more then .escorted to the East “come,” says’ exasperated res- - where she was presented ident Larry iebe who has with the Honored Qucez's lived in the area. for ‘about Pin and the gavel by P.H:Q.,, four years. Celina. “You. never know. when The “tpllowing honored . you'll get bombarded with ‘guests were introduced and droppings,” he said. “I have given honors: Mrs. L. Mc- to park my.car halfway. down Guire, P.H.Q. No. 21 and the street. If it's parked P.B.G. No. 60; Mrs. C. Ste- overnight in front of our wart, P.B.G.. No. 60 and, house, there'll be about 30 Worthy Matron of the East- “droppings on it in the morn- ern’ Star; Mrs. M., Henne, ing.” - P.B.G. No. 60; Mrs. Ruby The grackles even *inter- Partridge, P.B.G. No. 60; fere with the Wiebes’. social Mrs. M. Foubister, -P.B.G. life. Reed ‘No..60; Mr. » “[t’s damn “he. P.A.B.G. No. 60; Mrs. J. Mc- said. “My wife's brother = Kenzie, Guardian No. 4; won't visit us any more and : Carol Swanson, P.H.Q. No. “ ‘we can't even take our little Sandra ‘Frew, H.Q. ‘No. 4; girl for a ride in the stroller Kim Kunzli; Debbie Taylor “in the evening.” and Karen Clagget. all” | His wife Carol added, “The P.H.Q.'s of No. 25 Kelowna;, smell is enough to. make you P.H.Q.’s of No. 60, Janet - gag.” - Foubister; Diane -Vader, The : Wi iebes and their Gwen Kruetzky, Laurie Wic- neighbors have sent:petitions kett, ‘Yyonne. McGuire; Kim . ‘to city hail for two