Page 4A CLASSIFIED ADS SELL! The navigation lock at Hugh Keenleyside Dam will be closed to river traffic June 13, 1993 and June 20, 1993 From 8 am: 4 pm for planned maintenance B.C, Hydro apologizes for any inconvenience thi Permasteel Over 40 Years of Service METAL BUILDINGS One of our building consultants will be in your area this month 946-7745 Fax 946-7785 santzelNd JE ..s a SHIRTS \ DR. marl ENS Ss TRAW HATS Selkirk College honors grads during weekend ceremony The Castlegar Sun re ee SUN Submitted In accordance with established college tradition, the skirl of bagpipes heralded the start of the Procession Saturday, June 12 as the 25th Selkirk College Graduation ceremonies got underway More than 200+graduates from 34 programs Of study were in atten. dance out of the 738 students eligible for graduation, They, along with the faculty, who were gOowned and sporting colourful hoods denoting their academic credential and the discipline in which it was earned, formed the grand procession, led by the platform party compromised of John Aslin, Registrar, Leo Perra, President, John Higgifison, Chair man of the Selkirk College Board, Guest Speaker Terry Moon, Dale Schatz, executive director of the Selkirk College Foundation and Jan Lindsay, faculty representative The Cominco Business Adminis- tration Scholarship was awarded to Jo-Anne Hamilton by John Higgin- son of Cominco. Eric Gramigni received the Curtis McDonell Schol- arship from Mr. and Mrs. Mic Donell. The Dal Sweeny Memorial Scholarship was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Sweeny to Michael DeCosta. The Diane Phillips Memo- rial Scholarship was presented to Sandra Nelson by Shirley Phillips Sheila Seymour presented the Dick Wednesday, June 16, 1993 Reeves Memorial Scholarship to Jane Barker. The Michel Devaux Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Brent McLean. The Mike Wichert Memorial Scholarship was presented to Corinne Titanich by Mr, and Mrs. G, Wichert. Rod Retzlaff presented Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada (local 26) Scholarships to Tarra Carlson, Robert Osachoff and Patrick Rogers Nurses A of Gail Williams , rep ing the Regi B.C. presented RNA (Trail Chapter) Scholarships to John Askew and. Fowler Scholarship to Steven Nichols. The Digital Equipment of Canada Ltd. Award of Merit went to Adrian Miller and Joshua Powell received the Ed Cavanaugh Memori- al Music Fund award from Marilyn Cavanaugh Festival of Trees Scholarships were Presented by Peter Wood to Joseph Ambrosio, Trudy Antoniuk-Perville, James Brooks, Kelly Fawcett, Kathleen Kabatoff, Stefan Kreuzer, Michael Lowater, Ann Quarterman, Betty Sapriken, and Robin Watson Shiela Seymour awarded-the Fowler Memorial English Scholarship to Charleen Obermeyer who also received the L cholarship from Jim Howard ship was presented to Kimberley Shannon by Lesley Anderton, Geology instructor. Peter Wood of the Tourism Department, presented ture Philosophy § College President Leo Perra presents the Govenor General Medal to Selkirk College Student Carol Ret- zlaff, who was enrolled in the two year University Trans- fer program specializing in Sciences Photo submitted Clara nguages and Litera- The Geology Scholar Beverley Harmston. Captain Arne Austring returned to the stage to present Selkirk Aviation Graduate Awards to Ken Chernoff, Andrew Reeves, and Chris Todd. Don Mitchell, head of the college's Environmental Sciences depart- ment presented Selkirk College Biology Scholarships to Joseph Ambrosio, Stephanie Clare, Paula Furey, John Hoolaeff, Cheryl Kur- bis, Mark LaForest, Bonnie Mclvor, Trisha Mertiman, Bruce Parker, Kevin Stoll and Rovert Vanzella. The College Board Chairman John Higginson present- ed the Selkirk College Board Scholarship to Deborah Graham SCFA President Jim Ford present- ed Selkirk College Faculty Associ- ation Scholarships to Patt Cutts, Staffan Klassen, Sandra Nelson, John Rushforth, and Vera Terpin. Selkirk College Foundation Scholarships were awarded by Robert Maclean, Chairman of the Selkirk College Foundation, to Clayton Alderson, Theresa Atkin- son, Laval Bourrie, Noella Carr, Barbara Davis, Elizabeth Edwards, Cynthia Garett, Richard Hawkins, Michelle Johnston, Peter Kastrukoff, Serena Knippleberg, Eileen Macleod, Colin Makiev, Wendy Martin, Aaron McCarthy, Gerald McEvoy, Annette Nevokshonoff, Kee Oh, Lesley Price, Deborah Ryder, Caroline Soukoroff, Kimibereley Standford, Eduard Strong, narchuk, Cha Ling Teo, Cathy Teron, Donna Thomas, Brenda Turner, Laura Unsworth and David Walsh. Higginson returned to centre Stage to award Selkirk College Scholar- ships to Ronald Anderson, Raquel! Bain, Marten Blatchford, Tammy Bradford, Sylvia Britten, Peter Crawford, Chery! Hillier, Gerald Hills, Michael Konkin, Coralee McAlister, Paul Picard, Catherine Salikin, the Golf Club Management Award of Excellence to Bob Fetterley Music Department Head Darcy He Memorial Scholarship to Joanne Music Award to Kelly Fawcett Pner presented the Harry Golling Taylor and the Jocelyn McGilivray Geography Instructor Wendy Hurst Presented the Jim Cromwell Scholarship to Deborah Graham. History Instructor Bill Sloan present ed ‘the Jim Johnson Memorial Scholarship to Corinne Titanich. Eric Gramigni was awarded the Jim Snook Memorial Award by Mrs. Snook Jim Howard, English Instructor, awarded the Languages and Literature French Scholarship to Tammy Bradford, Margaret Knight. The Many Martin Memorial Scholarship, presented by Nursing Instructor Marg Nickle, went to Michelle Bayes KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff 233 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, B.C. 365-6761 We are agents for ity Care Dry Cleaners in Nelson IDPS (DRO wed *\ This Father's Day e s Treat your Dad like a KING!! GF The ultimate dining experience! he Fireside 1810 - 8th Ave., Castlegar « 365-2128 DP a” wd 2D DP a® DOPE OQWLE WA aA OUT 4, It's no- secret that the way in which health care is adminis tered and defined in British Columbia is changing rapidly; especially considering Health Minister Elizabeth Cull’s man- date to bring health care back into the community, otherwise known as “New Directions in Health Gare”. But for most peo- ple, the change brings with it an uncertainty as to what it will while Beth Markin Presented the-Mary Health Planning Council mean to them personally. In ‘response to that uncertainty, the Castlegar and District Com- munity Health Planning Council will be holding a public meeting atthe Castlegar and District fommunity Complex June 28: from 7-9 p.m Val Young, Facilitator of the West Kootenay Health Plan, and Gary Olson, Executive Director of Regional Health Care witl be on hand to answer questions from the public Lovette Nichvolodoff, Admin- The Yellow Pages section of the Trail/Castlegar & Area Directory is closing soon. Yellow Pages Alexander Tombosso and John Turner. Barry Neufeld of Celgar, pre- sented the Society of Management Accountants (Castlegar Branch) Scholarships to Jo-Anne Hamilton and Steffan Klassen. Linda Lewis received the Southern Interior Silviculture Committee Scholarship from a Wednesday, June 16, 1993 The Castlegar Sun \ Page 5A . It might not have been the Longest Line Dance in B.C. in the West Kootenay! Eventually, more than 75 dancers dance, held on 4th Avenue just after the Sunfest Parade, organized by Kootenay Line Dancers Roy and Yvette McNeil. Rory Scatterty, Regional Manager of SKYREACH Equipment Ltd., for taking our photographer to new heights, te . , but it was definitely the Longest Line Dance ever held kicked up their heels and participated in a street line and allowing us to get a bird's eye view of the dance. Thanks again! The event, sponsored by The Castlegar Sun, was A special thank you from The Castlegar Sun to SUN STAFF PHOTO / Sharlene Imhott Accident sends two to hospital A 12-vear-old girl was sent to hospital with minor injuries alter two vehicle collision occurred on Arrow Lakes Drive, Monday Driving her 1985 Toyota, Catherine Heiges: of Castlegar wa: bound on Columbia Avenue and was attempting to make a left-hand turn on to Arrow Lakes Drive when she was struck by a 1986 Honda driven by Erika Berger of Castlegar. Berger was east-bound on Arrow Lakes Driv Heiges and a 12-year old passenger in the Berger vehicle were taken (0 hospital with minor injuries. RCMP in Castlegar have charged Heiges with making an improper left turn: Total damage has been estimated at $400 SELL IT WITH US AND SELL IT FAST! PECIAL NEEDS CAREER The program certifies graduates to work as a + Classroom Teaching Assistant + Special Needs Tutor + Residential Program Assistant * Special Need Barly Childhood Educator + Community Support Worker Applications are invited for the program beginning September 1993 For more information, or to register contact Admissions Office Castlegar Campus, 365-1297 kirk 6@ lege oS THE MEETING PLA CASTLEGAR'S ALZHIEMERS SUPPORT GROUP - meets last Wednesday each month. 6:30 - 8 p.m. Castlegar Library. Castlegar Campus Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 Ph: (604)365-7292 Fax: 365-3929 KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD - tea, baking, craft & yard sale. June 26 9am. -1p.m. The Public Is cordially invited to the opening installation of Honour Queen - Elect - Patty Yotonoff and her officers, Sunday June 20, p.m. at the Masonic Hall - Castlegar. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit Gerry Reichenback of the Ministry of Forests, Bob Fetterley was the recipient of the Tourism Careers Scholarship while University Women’s Club Scholarships Were Carol Retzlaff by Mayor Audry “Moore awarded to Candace Harper and The West Kootenay Medical Society Scholarship went to Katherine Putt, and Derek Millsop received the William Barchard Mertidfial Scholarship. Higginson pre- sented Chairman's Achievement awards to Sharon Chayko, Elaine Lan- glois Rose Sauve, Helene Young and Fern Schwartzenhaur to hold public meeting istrator of Castlegar and District Home Support, said the shift from providing health care ser. vices in a facility to providing community-based health care, such as home support is already bging realized and utilized “The number of clients and hours are increasing. We're start ing to see a heavier workload type of client.” “ Nichvolodoff said the clients who seek home care are older than previous clients, and this leads her to reach a couple of conclusions. “People are manag- ing at home longer, which means they are taking control of their health and taking better care of themselves. . Sharilyn Grieves pets a Pot Belly pig, held by Colin Harpell, owner of Amanda Ranch in Fruitvale. The ranch Supplied an assortment of exotic animals for the Petting z00 which was part of Lions Club Family Days at Pass Creek Park during Sunfest 93 SUN STAFF PHOTO Maren Kerkhof Tinted windows land fines If you're under the impression that a tinted front windshield, and driver and passenger side windows on your vehicle are legal think again. or be pre pared to pay a $75 fine : At least five Castlegar and area drivers explained to Provin cial Court Judge Ronald Fabbro that they were not aware the laws governing tinted windows had been changed — until of course, they were handed a $75 ticket by Nelson's Highway Patrol Division In most cases, the court heard that drivers had checked into the law before applying the tint, or — Obituary — Dr. Donald Vernon Parslow Dr. Donald Vernon Parslow, died in a car accident on June 5, 1993 near Castlegar, B.C. Born in Calgary October 30, 1959 (Fourth generation Calgarian), he was the son of William V. (Bud) and Frances Mary (Tan) Parslow, brother Bill and sister Patricia all of Calgary Don attended St. Michael's school and Bishop Carrol High School. He was active in the Navy League and Sea Cadets bands. In 1987, he graduated from the Western College of Vet- erinary Medicine (U of S) in Saskatoon. Following graduation, he joined the Royal Australian Fly- ing Corp. and worked as a flying veterinary in Northem Australia. Upon returning, he worked at the South Cariboo Animal Hospital in 100 Mile House and later worked as a locum relief vet in various clinics in B.C. and Alberta. At the time of his death, he was attending Selkirk College (UBC), West Kootenay Teacher Education Program to obtain his Bachelor of Education Cremation in Castlegar. A memorial service will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel As Don would want, a small private memorial service for family and close friends will be held Thursday in Calgary. Please no flowers. Don loved life and lived it to the fullest. He wants you to remember him for all the good times. He will be missed dearly A scholarship in Dof's name will be established at the W.C.U.M. in Saskatoon. Dona tions can be sent to: c/o Dr. R Smith P.O. Box 1903, Salmon Am, B.C. VIE 4P9 purchasing a vehicle which had tinted windows. Two years ago, they were perfectly legal. Legisla Local scouts strike gold their troop leaders. For the Castle gar Scouts, the event is in prepa- KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff tion has since changed however, and unted front windows are now illegal. Many of the drivers who stood before the expressed anger that they made aware of changes to the law and were annoyed that police automatically handed out tickets before providing at least one warning to drivers regarding the changed law Provincial Coun Judge Ronald Fabbro displayed sensitivity to frustrated drivers by reducing the fine to $25 court also were not Eight local scout members struck gold at the Kootenay Boundary Region Scout Camp in Kimberly June 4-6 The Scout members, include Richard Jelly, B: er, Ken Wilson, Keith Kerekes. Travis Henne, Ben Postnikoff Cliff Waldie and Jason Hanham came away with a gold medal for best camp, best participation, and best overall troop. The annual event at Camp Stone included 90 scouts,-and A Federal Business Develop- ment Bank representative will be paying your com- munity a visit in the next few days. Call today and “%| Televhone 1-: COMMITTED TO La Banque offer ro rrvices Wane bes deus We’re out to meet you! arrange an appointment 4, todiscuss financing and management services, planning (éounselling, and training). at Castlegar on dunge,23, 1993 800-667-7579 YOUR SUCCESS Federai Business Banque fédérale ew Bank de PUBLIC MEETING HEALTH CARE REFORM Concerned about future community health services? Public Health, Hospital Services, Home Care/Nursing Services, Home Support Services, Child Care, Continuing/Long Term Care, Mental Health, etc?? BECOME INVOLVED! in the formation of THE CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY HEALTH PLANNING COUNCIL A crucial part of the Minister of Health's recently announced "New Directions in Health for B.C.” The public is invited to a Public Meeting Monday, June 28, 1993, at 7:00 p.m. at the CASTLEGAR COMMUNITY COMPLEX PRESENTERS: Garry O Isen, Regional Executiye Director, Ministry of Health (Responsible for Facilitating Charges in Health Delivery in our Region); Val Young, Facilitator, Kootenay Regional Health Plan YOUR COMMUNITY — YOUR HEALTH!! ration of Jamboree 93, which is to be held July 11-18 in Kananaskis. Alberta. Jamboree which only held every four years, will host 12,300 scouts, their leaders and service people. The camp will be so large (larger than Castlegar) that there will post offices, banks and mini hospitals available throughout the camp. organizations may be listed here. The first 12 words are $4 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. Each consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $4. Deadline is 11 Monday for Wednesday's paper. Please bring in or ma notices to : WZ The CaStiégar Sun AWS 465 Columbia ay, Father's Day is June 20th NOT ANOTHER TIE! ; This year induct Dad into the 4~ ja ( O FABULOUS FATHERS HALL OF FAME with Gifts from Carl's a bal 4 eee English Leather Father's Day Specials Special’Prices & a FREE gift when you purchase In all departments ad a ¥ products!! "Brookshire" Royal Hunt Gifts by rn. Nerilahe Mugs for Dad for Old Dads, New Dads Skinny Dads, Fat Dads EVERY DAD! Johnson Bros Fine English Tableware Shaving Kits Jigsaw Puzzles & Games ALL Stamp Supplies 20% orF 20% or 20% orF "Your Friendly Pharmacy” CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS (Castleaird Plaza) 365-7269