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» CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April6, 1978

Students Visit Kokanee Creek Park Nature House

Educational experiences
take many forms—and what.

could be nicer than a field trip |

to Kokanee Creek Park?

Just before Easter, Mr.
DeWolf and Mr. Matthews took
their Kinnaird Junior Second-
ary School Grade 8 science
classes to the Nature House at
Kokanee. Park

informative and enjoyable lec-
ture tour.

The students learned
about the balance of nature
which explains how everything
in nature works together in
harmony.

The field trip was timely,
following on the heels of a
schoo) program which featured

Doug
paves gave the students an

Tommy
Tompkins,

- MAREP on Alert
: For Boating Hazards

\; By DOROTHY MITCHELL
eutlegar Fuwer Squadron,
Boaters, beware! Things
are not always the way they
seem to be—under the water,
along the shoreline, even over
our heads. That is where the
nadian Power Squadron's
MAREP program comes in.
i¢ As a_ contraction of
“MARine REPorting”, it means
Just that, the reporting of any
ghanges in the boating’ scene
which are not shown on the
Iécal charts.
+f It might be a rock or gravel
tr that a boater discovers in a
bay or channel; a navigation
light that is malfunctioning or is
incorrectly shown; an old but
tiseful mooring structure that
gets pulled down. Or it could be
the low bridge that whipped off
ybur antenna on the way to
your favorite fishing waters.
¢$  MAREP is a joint program
of CPS and the Canadian
Hydrographic Service. Al-
though the service will even-
tually find out many ‘of the
discrepancies—and there are
thousands of miles of Canadian
cbastline and lakeshores to be
monitored—the local MAREP
Officers are able to bring these
to their attention in time for
corrections to be made on new
printings of charts.
3; The Castlegar Power
Squadron MAREP officer for
the Arrow Lakes is Ken
Robinson of Trail and, over the
‘past year, he has submitted
over 41 reports. These have
- included shore-sited aids that
are hard to see because of the
brush that has grown up
around them; aids that need to
be repainted; a light on Koote-
tiay Lake that is shown on the
chart asa different color than it
really is.
2: Robinson has requested
the removal of dead-heads and

Advertising=

lets you know
what's what.

pilings and abandoned log
dumps which become sub-
merged and hazardous at high-
er water. Graham Oliver of
Nelson carries out the same
work on Kootenay Lake.
Even though there may
not be charts of all the cruising
waters, MAREP acts as a
channel through which various
navigational needs and hazards
can be brought to the attention
of the right people. And it is a
program that can use the sharp

+ eyes of many people.

While out cruising by boat
or car, have you noticed any-
thing that could be a potential
help or hazard to boaters?
Perhaps a new radio tower that
would help identify the sur-
roundings or help set a course
down a channel; breakwaters,
marinas, ferry docks or
wharves that are not shown on
a chart; or on the other hand,
features that are now non-
existent, no longer available for
Moorage, or gas-up, but still
marked on the marine charts,

How about underwater
Pipelines, cables, unmarked an-
choring buoys; or even per-
manent structures—man-made
or natural—that show up

KISS Field Trip

Wildlife Display where Naturalist Layton Describes Diving Ducks
—Cobra Photo by Paul Medvedeff

Recreation

With Director PAT METGE «SS:

News ¢=)

i

‘

Minor Sports Registrations
A number of the minor
sports bodies which begin their
season of play in the near
future are taking regi:

Persons interested in this
activity should contact the
Recreation Office at 365-3386.

Special Events Bookings

Persons interested in the
Minor Soccer Association may
register up until tomorrow at
the ion Office or on

against a

Any information about con-
ditions anywhere on our water-
ways will be welcomed by a
MAREP officer or any CPS
member. Just supply enough
details to identify the object or
condition,

These reports are indi-
vidually processed by. the Hy-
drographic Service, and a reply
is sent back to the MAREP
officer as to the action taken,

Tn this way, we can all
participate in this program that
encourages the improvement of
the marine charts and the
general safety of our Canadian
waterways.

National Marine Reporting
Officer, R.C.E.W. Harding of
Nanaimo will be a guest speak-
er at the B.C. Interior District
Spring Conference to be held
next month in Castlegar.

(Planning Home Building?

See us for brochures and
prices on the Mariner
Factory-Built (Modular)
Homes. Let us show you why
this is the efficient, sensible
way fo build!

BRENA
Contracting Ltd.

816- 6th Ave...

365-7013

‘Street In Castlegar. Mr.

Perris.

Contest Winner!

‘Winner of MacLeods’ “Christmas Customer Apprecia-
“tion Contest was Lawrence Paul, left, of 317 Tamarack
Paul won a Winchester
Cheyenne commemorative 44-40 calibre rifle. The rifle
4s inlaid with gold, and has a value of almost $300.
‘Presenting the prize is MacLeods’ manager, Roger

_  Macleods

Columbia Avenue

Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Community Complex.
The association is open to boys
and girls between the ages of
6-16, ‘
As well, the association is
in need of coaches and assis-

Office is
now takes bookings for special
events at the playfields or ball
fields within Castlegar and
area. If you havea special event
coming up such as a group
picnic, tournament, ete. call the
Recreation Office for a con-
ia of a field.
jpcoming Sports

Au ball clubs and soccer

are gearing them-

tants. If ii din helping in
soccer, leave your name at the
Recreation Office or contact
Heather Hallett at 365-5090.
The Selkirk Valley Girls
Softball will be holding their
registration. on April -15th at
the complex. ol ws
In preparation for. its sea-
son, the Aquanaut Swim Club
will be holding its annual
general meeting at the Kin-
naird Elementary School on
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Registration for the swim
club is scheduled for the end of
April, with registrations being
held on April 29th from 10 a.m.
to 12 noon and from 2-4 p.m. at
the Community Complex. All

|. swimmers who will be register-

ing for the first time are
required to have a copy of their
birth

selves for upcoming play. If you
are interested in participating
in soccer, fastball, slow pitch,
softball or hard ball, give us a
call and we will direct you to
the proper person for obtaining

New Coaching Staff
For Castlegar Cubs

The Castlegar Cubs Senior
Baseball Club will be under a
new coaching staff for the 1978
season.

Vai Pidgeon of Nelson and
Tim Paul of Castlegar will be
grooming the team for a full
season of baseball. The league

plans to start games around
May 7 with all home games to
be published when the schedule
has been drawn.

The two coaches plan to
start practices as soon as the
field is ready, and all interested
persons are asked to watch for
this announcement.

Fe
Our Thanks

to the people of Castlegar, and the Castlegar
Service Clubs, for all they contributed to Las
Vegas Nights.

Castlegar Sunflower Fest Commitee

Make your home more functional and”
aiiractive this summer wiih

Dashwood “Tilt 200”

It's a single hung unit you can Install In a matter
of hours this weekend! Check the features:

© Tilt Action
© Easy Cleaning

© Easy Installation
And For Sun-
decks try

Becadex”
Weatherproofing
© Lasts longer ©
° Self-cleaning

'¢ Completely water:
proof

Just brush it on con-|

crete walls, roofs,

5] cedar siding, and
more!

~ Kootenay Building 5 salias:

365-5155 ° 663 Columbia Ave.

~ REQUIRES

aa”
SELKIRK W / COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

A COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE WEST KOOTENAY AREA

INSTRUCTORS.

further

‘Tennis Club
The Tennis Club is pre-

paring for the tennis season and .

the courts are now open and
ready for play. Persons re-
quiring seasonal, monthly or
weekly passes may obtain them
by coming to the Recreation
Office Monday to Friday be-
tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Carnival Costumes

In wrapping up its season,
the Castlegar Figure Skating
Club is requesting that carnival

Summer Jobs
The Recreation Depart-
ment, in its preparation for the

summer season, is seeking in--

structors for the pools, play-
grounds and outdoor recreation
programs. Closing date for
summer job applications is this
Saturday.

The department is also in
need of volunteers for the T-
League and Sandlot Softball
Program which will run for the
months of May and June.

Art Display

Presently, the commission
has on display at the Complex
various paintings and drawings

which were completed by the.

children's art classes from the
Kinnaird Elementary Schoo!
program,
Self-Defence
The Self Defence or Jui
dJitsue program which is pres-
ently being held on Tuesday
‘and Thursday evenings at the
Complex still has vacancies for
persons interested in parti-
cipating. This program, under
Tthe direction of Jack Hamelin,
will be stressing conditioning,

- physical fitness, co-ordination

and effective self-defence tech-
niques.

be turned in. These
costumes may be returned to
Tu-Dor Sports or phone 365-
6813 or 365-5121 for further
information.

Trade Fair

An early reminder of the
upcoming Trade Fair which will
be held at the Complex on April
21 and 22. As all proceeds will
be going to develop the pro-
posed Kinnaird Park Develop-
ment, we hope you will show
your support and keep these
-dates in mind.

Twenty Winners
Drawn in Sixth

Loto Canada

A total of 20 winning
numbers, including a dozen
winners of $1 million each, were
drawn in the sixth Loto Canada
draw in Montreal on Sunday.

Holders of the following
complete numbers each won $1
million. Those holding tickets in
which the last five digits match
won $1,000. Those with tickets
in which the last four digits
match won $200, while those

[i =
UNIRGYAL ;
: @
Michelin a

Announcing the arrival of our new

Scammer Aoardl

Effective immediately we will have
extended hours, to serve you better.

MONDAY — SATURDAY, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

Ln is megaiemapeeyed
TIRE STORES
TLR

1101 - 7th Ave., South Castlegar 365-3433

hing the last three digits
won $50;

1031298, 7107529, 7885390,
6777863, 4147630, 4189025, ue
4483, 3589646, 3426356, 233.
9359, 1219667, 7179100.

The following eight num-
bers won $100,000 each. Those
matching the last five digits
won $1,000, the last four $200
and the last three $50:

4374168, 8310857, 7755760,
1888249, 5028603, 7021418, 354-
1497, 3911823,

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
* FURNITURE
3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

FOREST RESOURCES
Selkirk College requires three in-

courses in the Forestry and -the
Wldland Recreation programs.

1:..Forest Engineering and Forest
Harvesting Instructor

Duties: Primary to

structors to develop and feach

CHAIRMAN
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION

Responsible to the Director of
Community Education for develop-
ment and co-ordination of pro-
grams, projects and services to
West Kootenay adults requiring
literary education, high school com-
pletion, 8.T.S.D. and employment

develop and teach engineering and
logging portion of the forestry
program.

Qualifications: Any combination of
training and/or demonstrated ex-
perience the to

also, services to handi-
capped and language deficient
adults for College region.

Outles: Liaison with social agen-
cies, volunteer organizations and
college dapartments; curriculum

teach required courses at a techni-
cal level. Preference given to B.S.F.
or B.A. Sc. (Forest Engineering)
degree or equivalent and several
years’ experience, but

instructor recruit-
ment and training; facilities and
learning resource acquisition.

Qualifications: Related post-

persons not holding University de-
grees are encouraged to apply. _

2. Surveying and Drafting tnstruc-
tor

Duties: To develop and teach
courses in forest Surveying and
basic drafting and mapping.

Qualifications: As in (1) above.

3. Photogrammetry and Photo-
_- Interpretation Instructor

Duties: To develop and teach
courses in photogrammetry, photo-
interpretation (including _ blophysl-
cal mapping) and forest recreation.

Qualifications: B.S.F. or ather re-
source management-orlented de-
gree with several years' work
experience.

Professional registration or eligibil-
ity for registration will be consid-
ered an asset for afl the above
positions. All Instructors must hold,
or be able to obtain a B.C. Class IV
driver's licence.

Successful applicants may be re-
quired to take on other teaching
duties in addition to those outlined
above.

These are full-time teaching posi-
tions in the Forest Resources De-
partment but one is a three-year
replacement position ‘for an In-
structor on special assignment.
Positions afi begin on July 1, 1978.

Application closing date: April 26,
1978. 4

work, an
teaching experience in the field.

Position to start: June 1, 1978,

“Salary: Commensurate with exper-

lence and responsibility.

Application closing date: April 28,
1978,

MATHEMATICS

1. This is a full-time, one-year re-
placement position.

Duties: To teach courses which are
part of varlous ‘two-year career
programs.

Qualifications: Master's Degree or

‘better in the above discipline.

Preference given to those with
previous Instructional experience.

Position In effect: July 1, 1978 to
dune 30, 1979.

Application closing date: April 28,
1978,

2. This is a full-time, sessional re- é

placement position.
Duties: To teach courses In 1st- and
2nd-year University Transfer pro-
gram.
Quatifications: Same as (1) above.

Position In effect: August 1, 1978 to
April 30, 1979.

Application closing date: April 28,
1978.

RENEWABLE RESOURCE
TECHNICIAN

Selkirk College requires a: labora-
tory technician to assist in the
development and delivery of a

Technology Program jn the. North
West Territories. The base of
Operations will .be Fort Smith,
N.W.T. with summer assignments
at fleld camos at Porter Lake, Baffin
Island and tnuvik.

Duties: To take responsibility for
ordering, organizing and maintain-
ing survey and field equipment and
supplies used in forestry, wildlife,
_ and fisherles technical instruction.
To assist in the setting up and
maintenance of facilities used In the
program. To assist in some Instruc-
tion. Summer camps at various
will involve a
amount of fleld work and travel by
foot, canoe, and light aircraft.

Qualifications: Graduation from a
technical renewable resources man-:
agement program such as forestry,
wildlife, wildland recreation, or
fisheries plus at least two years’
related work experience. Applicants’
must also have a wide range of
outdoor and mechanical skills. Pre- *
ference will be given to those with
northern experience.

Position to start: Full-time position:
beginning May, 1978,

Salary and benefits in accordance ‘
with the Faculty Association Col-
lective Agreement. Salary Range —
$12,563 - $18,896 with placement °
commensurate with qualifications
and experlence,

Application closing date:
pelt 9 April 48,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 6, 1978

= bowling Results for Castlegar and District

Golden Age Bowlers

' THS China’ Dolls 1094.

PRT China Dolls 172, ,
. Team'Foints: Valley Mites

$78; Hot Rods 964, China Dolls
848, Collections 282%, Cotiee
Mates 873%, Gliders 874,
Mon. Night’ Mixed 9-11 p.m.
® ~ LHS Elsie Rysen 231, LHT
Shirley Zaytsoff 681.

MHS Rob Kirkwood 294,
MHT Rob Kirkwood 736.
1: THS Labatts 1178, THT
Hot Shots 3260. :

Team: Points: Spares 892,
Labatts 288%, Pink Panthers
366%, Kokanee. 401, Slow

. Pokes 884%, Hot Shots 276'.-

§- Other 60's: Tony Costa
678, Daryl McIntyre 62, Arnie

Team Points: Continentals
1, Ramblers 16, Bobcats 20,
Cherokees 18%, Chevys 14,
Model Teos 18%,

Other 600's: Ruth Rourke
663, Erma Mykyté ‘647, Barb
Swetlishoff 688, Mable Postni-
koff 636, Bethy icles 686,
Wed. Night Mix

LHS Nina Peropalkls 262,
LHT Marge Bonnett 607.

MHS Walter Perepolkin
$46. MHT Walter Perepolkin
106.

* ‘THS Sparrows 1191, THT
Sparrows $381.

Team Points: Tired 6—4,
Sparrows 21, Special Deliveries
11, Newcomers ye Gutter-Ups
19, Roxy Rollers 1'

Other 600's: beer Pozni-
koff 654, Mike Laren 634, Jack
Drader 622, Tom Tarasoff 618.
‘Thurs. Mo

raing Ladies
LHS Phil i ehiprs 802, LHT ’

Phil Phipps 606.

Team Points: Lions 22,
Teddy Bears 18, Beavers 13,
cl 12, Squirrels 12,

Fabien 668, Sam Px
Me

LHS Gladys Manahan 249,
Lar Glidys Manahan 642,
+» THS Wheaties 1104, THT
Cheerios 2912.

/ Team Points: Cheerios 17,
Muffets 17, Mugs 12, Pincurlers
12, ‘Take Five 11, Wheaties 16.

f Burlke-outs Bertha Vin-

cent
4 other 600's:: Britt Edblad
e52,

Tues. ‘Afterriooa Ladies — 1 pm.
LHS D. Tipping 259. LHT
D. ‘Tipping 724. sit
: THS, Beauty Lane 1081.
THT beauty Lane 3151.

Team, Points:. Super Valu
398, i [Castlegar Drugs 894'/,
Beauty Lane 383', Northwest
Homes 968%, ‘Cameo Beauty:

840, {Central Foods 299%,

Other 600's: B, White 695.
Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
+. LHS Darline Edwards and
Linda Costa 219. LHT Darline
Edwards 594,

MHS Arnie Fabien 253.
MHT Gary Jackson 674.

THS The Cupids 1150.
THT The Cupids 3958.

Team Points: Whatevers
11, Columbia 5—6, Dingbats 13,
Cupids 23, Club 450—14, Regu-
lars 17.

Other 600's: Ron McIntyre
662, Arnie Fabien 652.

284.

yte 66:

MHS Orlando Vecchio 270.
MRT Scott Wood 726.° |

“THS Nighthawks 1177.
THT Live 5—3366.

Team Points: Roadhogs 5,,
‘Tee. Cees 18, Nighthawks 17,
Live ae jeadpine 20, Row-

: Orlando Vece-

hio ‘678, Bill Soukoroff 652,
Kevin New 638, Bill Carlson
615, Carol Vecchio 613.
Wed. Morning Ladies

LHS Mary MacAlpine 203.
LHT Mary MacAlpine 671.

THS: Bobcats 1096, THT
Bobcats 3146.

Minks 7. ;
Thurs. Afternoon Ladies—
Rowdy Rollers (March 28)
LHS Joyce Turner 288,
LHT Joyce Turner 659,
THS Wailers and Scream-
ers 1021. THT Wailers 9014.
Team Points: Hooters 429,
Screamers 362, Groaners 890,
Wailers 898, Criers 887, Moan-
rs 857. s f
Other 600's:. Linda Buday
605, Phyllis Lamb 608, Eleanor
Holdsworth 601.
‘Thurs. Night Mixed (March 23)

LHS Shirley Salekin 268. .

LHT Diony MeArthur 624,

MHS Jake ‘Koenig 822.
MHT Darrel Rourke 788,

THS Silver Tips 1049, THT.
Owees 2930,

Team Points; Avengers 8,
Robson Rollers 2, Owees 9, Out
Of Towners 0, Silver Tips 1,

Tweedy: Birds 1, ‘Charlie's An-

gels 4, Green City Gamblers 4,
Misfits 8, All Stars 2, Cannon
Balls 3, Dynamiters 1.

Other 600's: Jake Koenig
789, Don Beck 676, Larry
Webster 662, Bob Cowlin 620,
Bruce MacKenzie 614,

Fri. Night

LHT Erma Mykyte 800,
MHS Arnie Fabian 278.
MHT Arnie Fabian 738,
THS Super Stars“ 1943.
THT Super Stars 3559,

Team Points: Road Run-~

ners $232, Cotton Pickers $96,
Super Stars 406, Five Wheelers
947, Rubber Necks 360, Gutter
Rats 339%,

Other 600's: Terry Jack
682, Ralph Bird 657, Charlie
Burdett 649, Ron Postnikoff
647, Martha Corbett 621, Shir-
ley Barton 611, Mable Postni-
koff 607.

Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 pm.

LHS Erma Myeyte 294,
LHT-Erma Mykyte 64°

MHS Cliffe Churches 281,
MBIT. Cliffe Churches 656.

THS Alley Brats 120.
THT Outsiders 3800.

Team Points: Robson “5”
880%, Ramchargers 966%,

Wildlife Protected
By 99-Year Lease .

Cabinet has given approval

* toa lease between the Ministry

of Recreation and Conservation
and the National Second Cen-
tury Fund ef British Columbia
to help preserve an environ:
mentally important wildlife
area at the north end of
Kootenay Lake.

The lease, to run for 99
years, will cost the ministry $1.

* The National Second Cen-
tury Fund of British Columbia
is an organization whose con-
cern is to retain for future
generations, lands worthy of
conservation or ecological pro-
tection. jon and Con-

servation Minister Sam Bawlf
said that in this instance, the

fund has purchased 287 acres of -

land located on the Lardeau-
Duncan delta,

This property is to be
managed by the Fish and Wild-
life Branch to ensure protection
of habitat for wintering un-.

gulates, a resting and staging

area for waterfowl, rearing
habitat for the Gerrard Creek
and Duncan River’ Rainbow
trout, habitat for fur-bearers,
and to provide public recreation
and education opportunities.
The property will form part of

the Lardeau-Duncan Wildlife ©
Area,

‘P.E. & ATHLETICS

Duties: A combination of teaching
P.E.-and athtetics courses, adminis-
tering and co-ordinating Intramural.
recreational programs, and other
departmental duties.

Qualifications: Appropriate related
education. Teaching experience In
Outdoor Education, Dance, Gym-
nastics, Fitness and Sports Medi-!
cine will be an advantage,

Position to start: July 1, 1978,
Application closing date:
Appll 9 April 28,

Instructor positions salary range — $14,451 - $27,666 per year.
All positions will be subject to final budget approval.

Address appilcations to:

Personnel Office,
gekirk College,

x 1200,
CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3J1

BUT. MUSIC

WE MAY BE A
PART-TIME BUSINESS,

A FULL-TIME DREAM

MERRIMAN MUSIC

In the Plaza

IS STILL

Sweet Peas 422'4, ‘Alley Brats
be Outsiders 404, Jolly "5"
316.

1.

Other 600's:. Cliffe Church-
3 656, Loel Olsen 636, Ed Balls

Youth Bowling-- “Counell Mixed Louise" Hall 530,
BHS Ron Melntyre and
“CHS Louise Hall 206. GHT hes Makortoff 281,

~+‘Genlor Division

S©-THURSDAY © FRIDAY ©

Gordon Danchella 620,
Bantam Division

MHT GHS Angela Verhaeghe

10:00 A.M.
4:00 PM.

~ SUNDAY

SATURDAY.

3/8 D-GRADE sdisgaa 5h5

_ PLYWOODS.. cs nc

10 SHEETS FOR 51°

184. GHT Karen Wilson 398,"
BHS Greg Gritchin 201,
BHT Greg Gritchin 490.

5/8 T&G STD.

SPRU CE SHEATHING

cast

CARRY PRICE . $y 1% SHT.
ORNAMENTAL

FLOWERING TREES

4 Foot to 6 Foot

CASH wee
city PRICE? 1.2%.

V2 D-GRADE
SPRUCE sutatane

10 SHEETS

$83”

st

carry PRICE 79

HARRALSON HARDY

APPLE TREES

CASH

cif PRICE * 1495

ORNAMENTAL :

“SHADE TREES

18 VARIETIES
CASH

carry PRIC

CEDARS

© 24"-30" PYRAMIDS © 12”-15’ GLOBE
- © 1817-24” EMERALD

Values ost $ 59

to.
$9.95 Ea. -cheky

2 CU. FT. SIZE . eee

ACU. FT. SUZE oo ccsscnsrsee AOS,
5 CU. FT. SIZE ..

PEAT Mos

4 © FERTILIZERS

© GARDEN HOSE

4

ASSORTED

JUNIPERS

BUY 5
$17 179 and

BUY 20
 § 19 49

BUY 10
ile

1
CASH

CARRY

GALLON SIZE

12

ened) See Re

1.

Bet oe Daina werrmre,s Ges