AM -__.,_ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October $, 1978

CorsfieNEWs Classifieds 365- 7266/7

NOTICES

Catiegar

AA. Mi CER ay he
alesis. Aten meu ls ae
who

share ite experi coe
and ho pe ne tat ey
: tive th blert

fen

ver Libero

war a Hotel.
me ‘Bisel lon ye

reat: And Mrs. Richard Birch ar are Mrs, Richera Biren 8

take pl 1978,
Bantboostal hur Cantleg .C.
ae SALE OR Hie, Ph ea
id party decorations, Ph. 88!
Becorating ‘at 365-6086 01 5172,
bea
YOUR ENGAGEMEN’ NOTICE Is
printed free when you order your
wedding invitations from the hen te
gar News,

BIRTHS

BunEas LABELS, Handy for ro
in 2D Selene oe rake ate.

2.25 6 tax, Castiogar
PLAN 24

Interest calculated on
ae a lance

cote

WET REPAIR copes

jashere & O:
Following makes, only 78 ralben
tt « Bayerast olnt

: cereade
' + Genera Electric

% Westinghouse
All Repairs — Cash or Chi
: Sadmmae, ‘Appitance Service.

in28

ey TO GET

ar ‘homes? dani | B.C, ee

"$55 ‘will place I 25-W word

fled ad Jn, al! 61-m: r eG
‘uke! om

nso
PERSONAL .

Bed. then tare a Preblem?,
thera Is good nai we

ial Basis from
CASTLEGAR DAUG
Call In and glecusst thts with
Your Pha :
AORN aa
DISCERNING’ (ABULTS, Shop dis-

craatly by imal 1d $2.00 for our
see insite cal

EASTON — In loving memory of our
dear wife and mother, anne
Le who passed away O1

r-remembered by
william andl Femi.

Announcements

Mi
of Grascant Valley
to announce the forthcoming mar-
of thelr youngest daughter,
‘son of Mi Mra.
Pater ia 2arciat ‘of Wintaw, B.C.
1s occasion to take place on
-flith ay of November at
immunity Hall, Wintaw,

Be
LEBLS _.

VORCE!

‘The loy
tho twenty
Wh

112
Chargex & Master Cha ip accepted.
in

PORATE!
2 tin tees. Obtain your

eed eat ea Sa lon
the phone — fastl Call Selt-
Counsel Services toll free.

112.
Chargex & Master Charge bead
i

Used
Travel Trailers

and
5th Wheels
TRAILERS
* 28’ TERRY

STONE — To Jim and Charlene
Stone (nee Moffat) of Elktord, B.C.,
Auguat 20, 1978, a daughter.
WATT — To Robert and Ahondl
‘Watt of Wi lewis fon September
20, 1878, a
(RlEORiCH = ae Willlam ,and
Marl Friedrich of Castlegar,
ember 30, 1978, a daugh-

BELL — To Eric and Jane Ball of
a B.C., October 1, a daughter.
LEY — To Ken and Judy
Hosloy of Plusberry; Creek, B.C.,
October 3, 1978, a

WEATH

Date Max,

renee
PNSSSaD
ONOMAooD

Police News

Richard L. MeAfee of
Robson has been charged with
obstructing the free passage on
a highway after his 1965 Ford.
sustained $300 damage early
Saturday morning on Highway
3A between the airport and
Drive-in roads.

The incident occurred
when a vehicle driven by
Richard Harry Talbot of Winni-
Peg sustained $1,000 damage
when in collision with the
McAfee vehicle.

Reports indicate Talbot
had limited visibility because of
oncoming traffic.

No injuries have been re-
ported.

* 6 #8

Police are investigating
the attempted theft of batteries
from two vehicles in the 1400
block, Columbia Ave.

. 8 8

Brita Haley of Castlegar
has been charged with unsafe
parking after the 1977 Dodge
station wagon she was driving
was in collision with a 1977
Oldsmobile driven by Rizieri
Perri of Trail.

The incident occurred Mon-
day afternoon when the Haley
vehicle was backing out from a
driveway onto Seventh Avenue
South.

Damages have been esti-
mated at $1,500 to each vehicle.
Noi injuries have been uate

SELKIRK GETS CORPORATE STATUS

Continued from page Al
Also asked by the Castle-

- gar News how differently the

college boards formed under
the Act will replace existing
college councils, will govern the
colleges, McGeer said it would
depend on the individual
boards,

He said there will be “very
few if any” changes in govern-
ment appointees to the govern-
ing bodies, although school
district appointees will no long-
er be confined to elected trust-
ees,

Questioned on the lack of
provision for student repre-
sentation on the college board,
he said two sections of the Act
require college boards to set up
committees under their bylaws
to deal with matters affecting
students and faculty.

McGeer agreed all the
affairs of colleges affected stu-
dents and faculty, but said his
ministry's concept of the board
is “to represent in a dispassion-
ate way the objectives of the

college itself, and to avoid
representation of “any special
interest.”

Contacted yesterday, col-
lege council chairman Bob
Buckley said proclamation of
the sections granting corporate
status—passed with the other
sections of the Act by the legis-
lature in September 1977—has
produced “a condition colleges
have long felt was required.”

Buckley said the legislation
gives a college board “the same
duties and powers as a board of
school trustees or a city council,
and the same flexibility.”

“It ought to enable im-
proved management of the:
operation,” he said,

Asked how soon thecollege
will make the transition to
corporate autonomy, the chair-
man said council members will
probably discuss the ‘require-
ments of the change and discuss

recommendations to the minis- .

try at its next meeting.
One of the aspects of the
transition which will require a

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recommendation is the antlel-
pated makeup of the college
board in the future, i

He said five area school
districts are presently repre-
sented on the council, but the
Creston and Kettle. Valley dis-
tricts have not yet been in-
cluded in any college systems
and the possibility of Selkirk
providing service to those
districts may call for’ repre-
sentation on the college board,

For the Record

Because of a typographical
error, a story in the Sept. 28
issue of the Castlegar News
erroneously quoted Mayor
Audrey Moore as saying she
had received $195,000 from the
municipal affairs ministry to
cover Castlegar's police costs
for 1978,

The cheque Mayor Moore
received was in fact $163,000,

The Castlegar News apol
for the error.

ae
Public Notice:

>

leasehold for RECREATI

period.

‘ Texas Point.

LEASE BY AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that the right to acquire by
ONAL COTT,

PURPOSES 6 Crown tote situated at Christina
Lake will be determined by way of

PUBLIC AUCTION

to be held in the Court House, Grand Forks, B.c.,
at 1:00 p.m., Monday, October 30, 1978.

The lots range in size from 0.2023 hectares (0.5
acres) to 0.4533 hectares (1.12 acres).

The lease will be issued for aterm of 3 years
subject to renewal for a further period of up to 15
years. Renewal! for the full term of 15 years will
not be granted unless a habitable dwelling has
bean constructed within the initial three-year

The access to these [ots is by water only. The
Parking lot and boat launching ramp Is located at

There are no services In the area.

For further Information contact the Land
Commissioner (Government Agent), Court
House, Penticton, B.C. V2A 5A§; or the District
Land Manager, Provincial Government Buildings,
310 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C. VIL 5R4;
Regional Land Manager, 622 Front Street,
Nelson, B.C, V1L 4B7; or the Government Agent,
Court House, Box 850, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH
1HO.

‘AGE SITE

; or the

Terms and
the time of auction.

W. R. REDEL

will also be at

Assistant Deputy Minister of the Environment

Land and Water Management

NELSON, B.C.
September 14, 1978
FILE: 0209900 #3

Province of Ministry of

eaten reer SE ids:
"*A world of living" can be yours in this

(as

British Columbia, ihe Environment ,

Pane

home. Spacious country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ensuite,
and flreplace. Finished rec. also with fireplace plus
sliding door leading off to a kidney-shaped pool, not to
mention the sauna tucked away downstairs for your

Police are
the theft ofa tire and the wilful
damage of a window in a truck
canopy at Maloney's car lot,
The window is valued at $80
and the tire $50,

home for entertaining, the envy
of the neighbourhood. $75,000. MLS

COOPER AGENCIES Lid.

365-3347

if you're price conscious
iry Subaru for value

CANADA'S BEST: WALUE JAPANESE IMPORT -
THERE ARE STILL A FEW-'78'S LEFT AT ‘78 PRICES.

FEATURE GF THE WEEK

1977 SHORT BOX CHEVY 444

USED CARS

1977 Toyota SR-5 Litt
Back - S-spd: trans. au,
cond,, rool rack, unde
coating, 15, miles
blue. Action Price $499)
1975 Comet 4dr" Se}
302 V8 auto. PS

radio
vinyl roof, sharp

4974 Chev Impala’ 4

ort jan. 366 YB. as
PB. vinyl rool

> paint, hit steenng. Act

price,
1973 Nova - 4-dr. Sed
Economical 6-cy!

55,000 miles Action F

1977 Dodae
+358 V6. «

1972 Lemans Starway
Auto PS. P.B. G.M Cour.
lesy car to Nancy Green in
her 1972 Olympic Chame
ionship. $2195.

conlar

Couner PU:

1970 Datsun © Ul with

- 3600 cc. ¢

1971 G.T.0. -" 350 vu > iN geod sh.
auto. P. PB. new
Hires, runs well - $2595
1971 Toyota Sta/Wag. -
runs well - S759

1970 piynieuthi2 Pit HT
-VBaulo.. P.S $ 995

1969 Envoy. mecha
special 3°
1968 Chev Impala 4 c-. 41
VB auto. P.S. PB. Action
Brice. - $588

MONTEREY MOTORS
(1977) LTD

Phone
842.2724

In Spite of

MONDAY’S HOLIDAY

the

CASTLEGAR NEWS

will publish next week on

THURSDAY, OCT. 12

Because of this, the following

‘Blo-dex ake

bgoexrRoucTIONs 178

Your computerized
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HOW TO USE YOUR CHART:
ate your

the @scueson bt ight rvs brelectoa Emotonal end d Physical factors,
your

G10-DEX READOUT:

ey

5.4.5
et

W
won Scone tm tt

10 Neutral oy mate before:
Cyde- va yee fora mubing any mar daionn ito te

ORY)

PRO

JET Offers

Employers

$1.50 Wage Subsidies

The Canada Employment
Immigration Commission is
pared to offer at least $4.5

ion to B.C.

will give on-the-job experience

young people through the

mmission's Job Experience
‘Taining Program (JET).

Jim Switzer, manager of

Trail Canada Employment
Centre, says the JET incentive

‘hire unemployed youth
‘ebmes in a $1.50-per-hour wage
subsidy for a period of up to 26
weeks,

Switzer said the JET pro-
‘gram was operated on a moder-
‘ate scale last year, with con-
csidered success. “Regionally,
we had a target of encouraging
Semployers to hire some 1,800

ung people between 15 and

Community TV_

ee
IMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10
Schedule for Tonight
30—Five-day weather re-
rt,

po

Tomorrow is Now—The
firat of a six-part series
on planning for retire-

ment.

10—USCC 31st’ Annual
Youth Festival- Part 7.

10—Nuclear Energy Forum
held in Castlegar, Aug.
30 - Second half,

40—Full Gospel Business-
men's banquet held in
Nelson.

0:30-—A look at Wedgewood

Manor on Koot

theese

24, but the program helped get
jobs for over 2,800. This year
we hope to encourage many
more jobs for longer periods of
time. Depending on the re-
sponse from employers, even
more money could be made
available.”

When asked why the pro-
gram was restricted to young
people, Switzer said -it's a
special measure focused to a
special problem. “When you
look at unemployment levels
which are generally in the
seven to eight per cent range,
you know that job creation pro-
jects and special incentives to
industry are necessary. But
when you look at the youth
unemployment rate, which is at
least 18 per cent—and likely
higher—extra efforts are need-
ed.”

He added that while the
wage incentive is aimed at the
employer, the program itself
keeps the needs of unemployed
youth uppermost in mind.

Switzer also said that the
Canada Employment Centre
isn't necessarily the only ‘con-
tact point for the JET program.
Chambers of Commerce, com-
munity societies and agencies
and industry organizations are
also encouraged to get in JET
as sponsor groups. The employ-
ment commission wil! provide
administrative costs of $60 per
placement for these sponsor
groups,

Switzer said that Bill Her-
manson of the Trail Canada
Employment Centre has been

Lake.
210—Sign-off.

eobeyes

to help
employers and trainees JET
together this winter.

+ processes your banking
fectronically in @ matter of
This new concept Is being Intro-
duced for the first time'in Castlegar by
Castlegar Savings Credit Union. Shown here
with the new monitors, which are located at
each teller’s Peat are, left to right, general
ce

jd Webber, offl

Pat O'Connell and teller Sally Johnson.
With On-line, accurate, up-to-the-second :
Information is avallabie at the teller’
fingertips. ‘‘Because On-line angles most
of the routine activities,
“our staff will have more “ime to give
members batter personal service.
—CasNews!

1s Webber,

lo by Lols Hughes

“Nothing can be truly
great which Is not right.’
—Samuel Johnson

_(Woice of the People /

Photo in Poor Taste

Editor, Castlegar News:
Iwas saddened that—what
I consider a very high quality
“hometown” newspaper—The
Castlegar News, would stoop to
cheap ing so pre-

tends to add to people's pre-
judices and increase the ill-
feeling and misunderstanding
present among some non-Douk-
hobors -and their Doukhobor

volun in most of the media by
printing a photograph of the
people, some semi-nude, who
set fire to Anna Markova's
house on the front page of last
week's paper.

Not only is this in poor
taste, but more importantly, it

Sue Boyd Appointed
To Library Board

By JUDY WEARMOUTH

The Castlegar Library
Board has appointed Sue Boyd,
a Robson resident, as its new
member to replace Sue Port.

\The overall circulation for
last month was 4,092 and total
membership registration to
date 1,664, The preschool story
hours are now underway and
the monthly story hour will
resume in November.

Board members are dis-
appointed that books and read-
ing were not mentioned on the
forms printed for the on-going
survey of recreational activities
in the area. It was felt that as
many sporting and craft activi-

precipitate action on the pro-
posed extension to the Castle-
gar branch of the library. This
committee has sent a letter to
the city stressing the impor-

tance of the role played by the |

library in the life of the com-

It is, unfortunate that the
actions of so few negatively
influence the lives of others—
particularly Doukhobors who in
no way condone these actions
and yet receive their share of
criticism as if they, too, were in
some way to blame.

By printing this photo-
graph on the front page of your
paper you have only added to
their shame.

Mrs. Rebecca Strouse

Castlegar, B.C.

Snow White
Was Victim
Of Child Abuse

Child abuse dates back to
antiquity and examples of it can
be found in nursery rhymes and
fairy tales, says Dr. Robert ten
Bensel, a pediatrician and pub-
Ue health professor at the Univ.
of Minnesota,

For example, he said, Cin-
derella was probably an abused
child. Snow White's step-moth-
er ordered the girl murdered.
Tom, the piper's son, after he
‘was caught stealing a pig, “was
beat and Tom went howling
down the street,” according to
the old nursery rhyme,

Inthe rhyme about the old
woman who lived in a shoe, it
says she had too many children,

didn't know what to do, so “she’

whipped them all soundly and
put them to bed.”

“Up to about 1690, when
some positive trends began to
emerge, virtually all adults had

been abused as children,” Dr.:

ten Bensel said,

He said willful killing of
infants with society's approval
has been documented as far
back as 7000 B.C.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1978

Your Carpet
Headquarters . . .
Carpets by Ivan Oglow

Important
Notice To
Mobile Home

Buyers

The Minister of Housing,
the Honourable Mr. Hugh
Curtis for the province of
British Columbua, has an-
nounced a program where-
by If you qualify, you could
be eligible for a 2nd mort-
gage of up to $5,000.00 at a
low Interest rate. .

This could be your required
down payment for your
mobile home.

For further Information,
see

Northwest

Homes Limited

940 &., No. 3 Highway
Castlegar, B.C.
. DLLIc. #010174

tera

motel ff

Serving the Musician's Needs
BEGINNER to PROFESSIONAL

Nashville Ay,
Straight Strings Coll Off

USED GUITARS
Semicon... 0475
eet). SATS:
Colter 7 pane JF Good shape... $275
wee. dS

ACOUSTICS

Marchis
Excellent shape. ..........65

Cromwell (Plectrum Guitar) $250 ;

Veryold. ...

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Padi hye alpen gh)
Lessons Begin October 1

GUITAR:
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DRUMS & BASS

365-7771

munity and stating how seri-
ously the library's facilities fall
short of the space- standards
specified for a population of
6,

Publicity "and fund-raising
committees. were formed for
the purpose of bringing this .
problem more into the public
eye.

Pat Livingstone will be
attending the B.C. Library
Ancaatcae 1 Conte

ties were listed as
books and reading should have
been included.

A building expansion com-
mittee was recently formed to

She will represent the Koote-
nays at the meeting of the
Provincial Advisory Committee
for the Audio Book Service to
the handicapped.

Several board members
will be meeting with George
Giles, associate deputy minister
for recreation and conservation
at the Kootenay Library Sys-
tem Society meeting in Creston
on Oct. 14.

The library branches will
be closed for Thanksgiving,
Saturday and Monday.

PROPERTY

DEADLINES for

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Castlegar | “F
«seater Lic. No.:

ECONOMY AT FIRST HAND. THE ECONOMY CAR
FOR TODAY'S ECONOMY.

sant ahorresi ey

VIEW HOLDING D.B.A.

Kootenay Subaru ‘Auto Center

pis Josephine St.

Nelson, B.C.
Dealer Licence Number D02014A

Ph, 352-2688

wil be in effect:

Deadline is 3 p.m. today for advertisers who normally Provide us with
thelr advertising copy on Fridays.

Real Estate Advertising: 12noon Friday

Entertainment and Sports Pages:
CanCel Bulletin Board:

Sp.m. Friday
5 p.m. Friday

News and Photos: 11 a.m. Tuesday

Display Advertising: 12 noon Tuesday

Classitied/Want Ads: 10 a.m. Wednesday

The co-operation of our advertisers and readers Is vequested so that we

Frida:

can publish next Thursday morning rather than delaying the paper until
lay.

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS

oe
andy

Display advertising 365-5210

510 SEDAN
Reg. $6240
CLEARANCE

the corner. We need

room! We're dealing new
1978 Datsuns like never ~
before.

B-210 GX HATCHBACK

leg, $5590
clearance $4950
Save $640 ‘

PRICES ARE SLASHED!
ON ALL NEW °78’s
SEE US NOW WHILE

: Moyne’s Motors

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984-2555

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SALE

© Well-maintained
3-bedroom home

‘e 1-1/2 baths

© Full basement

© 2-car garage

© Frult trees

© Nicely landscaped
3/4-acre lot

° In Brilliant

540,000

4
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