B4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1980

Nel a aac cymsDoait AN

iy

Two others hopeful

G.W. (JERRY) LEE

I have given consider-
able'thought to seeking the
position of school trustee and
feel my business and man-
agement background would
provide needed depth on the
board.

1 was raised in Saska-
toon and graduated from the
University of Saskatchewan
with a B.Sc. in mechanical
engineering. 1 am married
with two daughters currently

+ enrolled in the Castlegar
school system.

After graduation in
1962, I joined Cominco Ltd.
and have been involved in
their, operations and mana-
gement as well as the design
and start-up of a multi-mil-
lion-dollar coal development.
During this time I have had
the opportunity to work with
different levels of govern-
ment as well as many aspects
of- labor relations,

In addition to this prac-
tical experience, I have par-
ticipated in a number of
practical management
courses. I believe that these
experiences will be an asset
to ensure that the large
number of dollars spent on
education are utilized in the
most productive manner.

If elected to the position
of school’ board trustee, I
would work towards:

1) Optimizing the value
received from our education
dollar;

2). Establishing better
lines of communication be-
tween the teachers, the
school administration, and
the school board;

3) Ensuring that’ the
education system is capable
of adequately dealing | with

MALCOLM SCOTT
“I believe the future be-

longs ‘to those who prepare.
for it.”

You all know the future -
of Castlegar is very prom-
ising, including an acceler-
ated growth in the area.

1 intend to lend my ex-
perience ‘and expertise to
preparing for and managing
the growth, new ideas and
systems and to maintain the
high standards of education

. in our area.

Thave taken and worked
with many courses and have
had extensive experience in
many lines that will be help-
ful to administering School
District No. 9. Some of these
are:

1) Business management

— including accounting, cash
flow, budgeting, ete. — all
very necessary for our school
district’s operations.

2) 1 have had courses in
management — management
by objectives and consul-
tative management, taken at
Toronto. Consultative man-
agement is the best method
when dealing with committee
and government control, ete.

8) Construction sched-
ules and costs — maintenance

costs and control, including

estimating and contract ad-
ministration, are a large part
of my experience.

4) Human and labor re-
lations — I've had a lot of
participation in these lines. 1
served on the provincia!
negotiating team for con-

programs for slow learners
and gifted children.

I know I can add a great
deal to the decisi

SDI RS 6 Es STE LIG V  o

" YORKTON, Sask, (cP)
Frank: (Budge) Crawley is a
funny, ken and knowl-

that operates this school dis.
trict, mainly because ‘of my
experiencé and my _willing-
ness to work hard for you,
the voters,

For all these reasons I
ask that you vote for me on
Nov. 16,

“Now take cliches

- Go ahead, ‘argue that’

SEATTLE (AP) — It's:
as clear as water that writers
today are using more cliches
than you can shake a stick at.

On a recent dark and
stormy night, I read some-
thing that, correct me if I'm
wrong, had a cliche in every
paragraph. Well, that was
the last straw!

. It's a sure bet that good
writers know the proof of the
pudding lies in the declar-
ative sentences. You've got
to call a spade a spade.

ook, if a dog is barking
up the wrong tree, say so.
Don't play footsie, tootsie or
even hotsy-totsy with the

- language. Take the bull by

the horns, the cat by the tail,
the bird in hand and put all
your eggs in one basket.
Why, it's easy as pie.

All right, I'll come down
off my high horse nad admit
there are times when cliches
are necessary. Such as when
someone actually DOES cast
pearls to swines.

But beware: All cliches
look alike. Peas in a pod. 1
mean, you know, six of one,
halfa dozen of the other. And
while it's true that cliches
don't kill, people do; the fact
of the matter is that what

you don’t know can’t hurt °

you.

struction labor rel for
eight years, which was ex-
cellent training for me.

I have always been
interested in the betterment
of my ity: 1 have

Thirty-five complaints
wore investigated by. local
RCMP over the weekend
resulting in three drivers

iving 24-hour’ i

ikise who have other special
requirements;

4) Maintaining the im-
portance of extracurricular
activities as part of the school
system and expanding oppor-
tunities for more artist
pation.

Education is the. -eorner
stone of our society and it is
essential that we provide the
best possible.

We moved to Castlegar
two years ago because we
felt. this area had great
potential. I would like to be a
part of this expansion

through our school system, °

With the aid of you, the
electorate of Castlegar, I will
do my best to serve you and
your ‘children.

END TO ROLLS

EDINBURGH (CP) —°

The official Rolls-Royce that
has carried a succession of
Lord Provosts of Edinburgh
through the streets for 11
years ‘may be traded in be-
cause of the high costs of re-
pairs. Edinburgh district
council has asked the Rolls
company for “an explanation
for the rapid deterioration of
the vehicle.”

worked for, and been active
in, such groups as Junior
Chamber of Commerce,
church committee, city band,
advisory board of a credit
union, cubs and scouts and
Kiwanis International of
Castlegar.

6) To me the school
system is one of the most
important areas of growth in
a community.

Young people grow spir-
itually, morally and intellec-
tually by what we, the par-
ents and teachers, do, say
and teach them — as well as
the facilities we create for
them to learn in.

Along with maintaining
the old idea of reading,
writing and arithmetic, I
would. work to ensure a
student placement program
for the graduates, as well as

MAKES DIRECTORY

TORONTO (CP) — Kar-
en-Fraser, a career consul-
tant, is compiling a Toronto
Women's Business Directory
which will update the Tor-
onto Women's Yellow Pages,
last printed in 1976. It will
include women's: businesses
as well as a special listing of
government services for
women.

of their driver's licence.
.

Two separate accidents
were reported Sunday, both
aceurring at almost the same
lime.

A two-vehicle accident
at the D-D .turnoff has re-

“suited in a Castlegar man

being charged with making
an illegal left turn. Charged
is Bill Makeiff, 71, whose
vehicle sustained an esti-
mated $4,000 when in colli-
sion with a 1979 pickup
driven by Lerence Morin, 22,
of Robson, The pickup sus-
tained an estimated $2,000
damage.

Makeiff - is reported to
have sustained head injuries.

In the ‘second accident,
which occurred ‘on Columbia
Avenue near Fourth Street,
$1,500 damage was caused to
a pickup aeiven by Peter

of

edgeable ‘Canadian’ film.
maker.

During the 40 years he has
been involved in ‘the indus-
try, he has established Craw-

ley Films Ltd. as the largest .

independent producér of mo-
tion pictures in Canada.

cliches tell us that where
there's smoke there's fire,
and that too many cooks spoil
the broth. Well, don’t count
your éggs. before’ they're
hatched.

I suggest, also, you don't
change horses in the middle
of the stream, for remember,
it's darkest before the dawn,
And if beauty is only skin
deep, then'no news is good
news.

Besides, love laughs at
locksmiths but it takes one to
know one!

Look, it’s the coward’s
way out. When it’s as easy as
rolling off a log, you fall back
on cliches and wind up.in a
fine kettle of fish. Instead of
being a foul bird who soils his

‘own nest, beat a path to the .

library door where you can
believe it when you see it.
If you dont-sleep in glass
houses or like a log, and are
willing to give it the of

college try, then jump on the-

bandwagon and take the high
road, on the inside track,
from here to Timbuktu. Don't
spare the rod because time
waits for no man whois as old

"His work has earned him a
286 national and internation-.. “I'm too busy,” he said in
* al awards, including an acad- an interview,

aceite ‘of stoppin,

H Ifrthe picture goes we're

"a love story about a: Seat! “

1
boy who, ia for an} Inalan H ae alot. If we flop the

‘, girl, k wil] own me."

emy award for the d But he d to come to,
tary, The Man Who Skied this eastern Saskatchewan
Down Everest. It was the city to help judge entries in
first feature-length Canadian *,the 16th Yorkton Interna:
film to capture the ‘coveted tional’ Film Festival,
Oscar.
Crawley, 69, has produced judges will choose 17 Golden
3,500 films and has no Shoal winners Saturday
night,
Crawley said “he enjoys
judging at film festivals, ‘He

him’ with .a ‘chance to see
what direction film- rmaking Is
taking in Canada.:”

‘BAD FILMS PREVAIL

“There are too many bad
films being’ made ‘in Canada
because of the tax shelters,”

ie. said. .

“They, (government) en-
courage ‘bad films (by) allow-
ing investors to write off 100
per cent of their costs the
first year.”

As a young man, Crawley
was a top-ranked -long-
distance swimmer. His father
gave lilm a movie camera to
help.him study his technique.

:Crawley'*soon discovered

he liked the camera better
than hé did the water.
. His film technique im-
proved during the Second
World War while working for
the National
filming war planes in forma-
tion,

as the hills (now we're cookin’
with gas!).

Cast our your old cliches
like stones upon the water.
Hide them in a bump on the
log. Feather your nest with
them. Secrete them in bro-
ken and lonely hearts, troub-
led and worried minds, salt-
and-pepper hair. Pul” them
under long black limousines,
drop them in dingy~bars,,
smoke-filled rooms or in
every man's home.that looks
like a castle (all that glitters
is' not gold, remember, ‘so
look for the silver lining).

If you put your mind to;
it, your faith behind it, your”
shoulder to the wheel and
your nose to the grindstone,
you'll come out smelling like
a rose, pretly as a picture,
neat as a pin (They're drop-
ping like flies now!).

Any friend of the cliche
isno friend of mine!

And let that pes a lesson
to you.

came In the series The
Mounted Police. He and a
partner financed 60.per cent
of the series, while the BBC
and the CBC split the remain:
ing 40 per cent.

Crawley is working on a
film éalled The Strange One,

SOFTENS GLUE
To soften hardened glue
add a couple- of drops of
‘vinegar to the battle

Crawley and two other

said. the festivals . provide,

Film Board .

Crawley's real chance ,

a bye eg. ‘Rec, Comm. #1; Red |
cers & lotai, retoil sports outlet.

” Castlegar
/ Community Complex _

“CHECK | Fl, Math — Se pa : pg
IN Sat.\15th —s a.m. -9:30a.m. Z
SELLING
ONLY * — Sat. 15th — 10..m. id
PICK-UP:— 5- *6p.m.

EXCITING SKI FILMS
-G& FASHION SHOW

‘Sat. 11a.m.
_. Repeat of Films
-ot2p.m.

- All day Display of new downhill
equipment in Castlegar

rand Opening...

Friday and Saturday
November 1

when in sallision in 4.1966
Chevy which- was parked on
Columbia Avenue.

Eglinton has been
charged with driving without
due care and attention.

Owner of the parked
vehicle, which sustained an
estimated $3,000, had been
identified as Manual DaRosa
of Castlegar.

A “nugget” of
information:. °

B.C. mining paid more than
$364 million in taxes last year.

‘During 1979, the B.C. mining industry paid over $203 million in
taxes to our province, plus more than $148 million in federal
taxes. Mining taxation is also felt at the local fevel...with over
$13 million in municipal taxes paid by the industry last year.”
That's a total of over $364 million, or about $140 for every
British Columbian. As an important source of tax revenues

for. our province—and as a large scale el here tala
is a major contributor to the B.C. economy.

THE MINING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

“Building a arene B.C”
“Source: 1979 Price Waterhouse atudy ol B.C. mining Industry.”

Enter the _
Draw fora

TORO
POWER
SHOVEL

Buya New
Honda and Win

DINNER
FOR 2

atthe |.
Kootenay Cattle Co.

MANY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ON USED CARS

FREE COFFEE AND DOGNUTS

_ TRAIL HONDA.

’ Near the A&w. at Waneta Junction, Trail

“Telephor © 368- 3377.

Mrs. Carolyn Wolfe,

Wins Gov.’

student at the - Rosemont |

Campus of Selkirk College in
Nelson, was presented with
the Lieutenant-Governor's
Silver Medal in a ceremony
on Oct. 23. 2

The medal is awarded
_ annually to a Selkirk College
student registered in ‘a’ vo-

cational or careers program - &

of less than two years’ dur-
ation’ who has excelled in
his/her studies and who has
contributed in a positive way
to the college and the com:
munity,

Carolyn Wolfe is a resi--

dent of Salmo and is a recent
graduate .of the Business
"Careers Program. at: the
Rosemont Campus, Selkirk
College, Nelson.’
tended daytime classes’ and
also held an evening/week-,

end job as a desk clerk at a |

local hotel. In that capacity
‘she was nominated for and’
received the B.C. Premier's
hospitality award.

* Wolfe consistently
achieved high marks in all
subject areas of the Secre-
tarial program in the busi-
ness careers department and
_ She also served-as secretary

She» at- 5

"Carolyn Wolte receives Licutenant Governor’ 's Silver medal
trom Selkirk College principal Leo Perra '”

of the student council, co-or-
dinating, various funds and
functions within the campus
and the business careers de-.
perement,

0: Rerra, principal of

- dent 2College, C. Under:
: Wood; director of the Rose-

mont Campus and Mrs. Shir-

«ley Walgren; head of the

?

_ Lumber re

business careers‘ department. *"

gave short on the

Wolle’s «| husband, se

- significance of such'an award
sin “vocational and- career

(voa-

and her mother
and*father. Also in atten-
dance were the faculty, staff
and ‘of the Rose-

the.
tional) campus and the busi-
ness careers deperment and
its students.
The

mont Campus, together with
faculty and staff from the
tral Castlegar and David

mony was. attended “by

ction :

‘Nears 500 million

CanCel’s. total”, lumber
production has increased in
‘leaps. and’ bounds ‘in recent
years, partly because of new
acquisitions, like -Rim and
Skeena Lumber (Kebruary,
1980) but also because new
equipment and -technology
have been added to existing
mills. %

In 1973, the first year
the company operated under
the Canadian Cellulose name,
total shipments from its saw--
mills in Terrace, Castlegar

Mt. St. Helens
and rain blame

~~ for-crop-loss---

- YAKIMA, WASH. (AP) _
 — Fruit growers in Benton

and Kitwanga were 254 mil-
lion board feet,

Production from these
same three mills is

tion of Skeena Lumber (90
million) and Rim (60 million),
CanCel will begin 1981 with a

to top 340 million board feet
this year, and with the addi-

County claim ash eruptions a

from Mount St.° Helens
helped trigger ° unusually -
heavy rain that caused $27
million in damage to their
crops,

Bumper cherry. crops
were forecast until June 13,
when 18 hours of steady rain
caused the fruit to split.
Damage problems were later
compounded when cherries
became soft during shipment
because of water they had
absorbed.

Orchardists i in this east-
ern W

total p:
490 million board. feet.

+ That is almost twice the’

campuses i Selkirk College.

toe.
mark
output from its sawmill oper-
ations seven ‘years before.
The illustration shows ‘how
much each mill will con-
tribute to the company’s total

How CanCel's total tumber production breaks down by division.

‘

DIRECTORY)

estimate that about 70 per °

cent.of the cherries, 50 per
cent of the peaches, 90 per

_cent of plums and peaches
“and 50 per cent of the apri-

cots grown this year were
damaged.

William Zabel, a Benton
County cherry grower, told
the county board he had
spoken to National Weather
Service officials in Portland,
Ore., who said there may be
_some connection between the
unusually wet month of June
and the eruptions of Mount

St. Helens.

The southwest Washing-
ton volcano had major erup-

_ tions on May 18, May 27 and

June 12,

——————— |

Indoor Whulpoo! & Sauna
Childean with! atenis na chorge

’ Weekend
“Deluxe “Room

For Two For One Night
Regules $47.00
'$3 600 =

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

‘SUNDAY
Proce this coupon

tee oe
vation

osieesese 08 hp
mse CARRIAGE
HOUSE woron ww

9030 Macleod Tra SE

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services: .-
8a.m. and 10.a.m,

Sunday School: 10%.m.

Robson Conimuni Church

2nd and 4i!
Sunday of month: 10a. m.
Rectory: ph, 365-227}

Rev. Desmond Carroll

1471 Columbia Ave:, Trait
117,

“Regular seniay Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner—365-2649.

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 & 3rdSundays
Rev. Ted Bristow
. 365-8337 or 365-7814
SEED 4
eit reaba at 3
Church School
i 9:45 a.m. :
.Morning Worship
i

- Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

2404 Columbia Avenue *

"715 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9. a.m.
Sunday School 10:15.a.m
Lowell Kindschy
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a:m.
onRadioCKQR.

MEETS SUNDAY
am,
"Ph. 365-7973
952-5105

” below Castleaird Plaza
|. 365-6317
9:50.a.m. Sundays 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
74

FULL
GOSPEL CHURCH

_2605 pies Ave.
9:45 a. oH Sunday School’

1:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERIVCE
a py a. Bue 7 qnlor.
ongragation & Nurse!
Minister H. M. Harvey”
Phone 365-3816

-ST. MARIA GORETTI

—cfhow G ralliluce in Prayer ~~

809 May Creek Road
Next to Cloverleat Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour

9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m,
Evening Praise
330 p.m,

WED. FAMILY NIGHT
7 p.m. (for all the family)

Pastor John Hill
Church Office 365-3430

767 - Ast ies North

Pastor Roy Hubbeard

Church: Ph, 365-5212

Christian Education Hour
:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
penne Sereice

Tuesday ile Study
Saturday: ns People |

ev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143
sowreys Night Mass

Sunday Kaosses at
8a.m. and 10a.m.

Genelle — 12 Noon

Ceritre™

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Esakin, whose marriage took place Nov. 8 in .the
Castlegar United Church, The bride, Kathleen Maria, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stan Langille of Genelle and
the groom is the son of Mr. Fred Esakin Bt of Grand

Forks."

Breakthrough |
_ for early lung —
cancer diagnose?

VANCOUVER (CP) —

research and testing, a Uni-
versity of British Columbia
microbiology professor’. be-
lieves she has developed, a

way to diagnose lung cancer ‘

at 28 early ‘stage.

r. Julia Levy said in. ‘an?

“touaviner her test ‘costs

pennies a patient and could’
Prove an inexpensive way of |

“pinpointing people who have

a_high risk of getting 'the.

disease. .

It is based on Levy's
finding that antibodies are
always present in the blood-
stream of those diagnosed as_
having cancer.

For the test, the individual
donates about two cubic
centimetres of blood taken
during a routine checkup.

“It may well be that many

people have had lung.cancer._

(but) never diagnosed, be-
cause their own immunolog-
ical systems have cured
them,” she said, “They would
probably show positive in the
same way that people who
have once .had tuberculosis
always show a_ positive
tuberculin test.”

If Levy's cheap test shows
potential risk, the doctor can

perform another, more ex--
-4pensive test called sputum”

cytology to determine defin-
‘itively if cancer is present.
Experts believe: Levy's

“test if shown reliable, could

be used to mass screen
smokers over 45 years of age
or individuals working in

‘miners

thanks to B,C.’s mining in-
dustry. .

* It has given more than $1 °

million to a research team
headed by Dr. Bill Nelems of

. Vancouver's St. Paul's Hospi-

tal to test miners at the same
‘time they have their annual
medical exam.

Levy said testing would be
voluntary and the team
hopes to check between 8,000
and 10,000 men over 45. More
than 40 tests can be done on a
$1 plastic tray. An $11,000
machine detects the concen-

‘ tration of antibodies,

“If we are right, then this
test can be done quickly,
easily and inexpensively, in
any laboratory,” she said. “It
will cost less than a Pap
smear test.”

The follow-up sputum cy-

_tololgy test would 'be too

expensive to be practical for

mass use, Dr. Nelems said. It .

would cost about $100 , be-
cause it requires at. least 40
slides of a patient’s sputum
taken during a three-day
period.

Levy isaid . the Quebec

government is interested in
conducting similar tests on
in that province,
which would provide an even

-wider, ‘more reliable sample

for her tests.

BORN IN JAM
BRISTOL, | ENGLAND
(CP) — An ambulince crew
stuck in a traffic j jam came to
the réscue recently when
ai O’Callagh of

high risk: it such as
asbestos mines. 4
CAN TEST THEORY .
Levy, sdid she. and. her
h associate Barbara
‘Kelly now have a,chance to
-try their test in the field,

di

Wells, Somerset, gave birth

‘toa baby girl in the front seat

of a car. The crew delivered
the baby safely.

CHECK AND COMPARE

“THESE VALUES
SMOKED

PORK SHOULI ER

a ¢
Portion. ($1.
. ac

LEG OF
PORK ROAST.

Fresh. Bone-ta, 49
Whole or Shank Portion. :

28

VE 406 Ib, (88 kg) ...... 1b,

ANTI FREEZE
ire | 69.

jug

SAVE $1.20......

EDWARDS
COFFEE
#.$619

SAVESLIZ...... Tin

Regular, D i
or Elect.

TOWN HOUSE
TOMATO JUICE

As your i

your tex dollars.

The City: Plan

able to attract
development.

promise to work for and with the 3
“of Castlegar to right high city taxes by. |
broadening the tax base, creating more
employment, careful alfecient spending of

We ‘must receive a dollar value for
each dollar we spend.

proiocied and well planned as to our
future growth adhered to for: the
protection of existing zoning and be

We must take an active part in bring-
ing more industry to our area. Indust-
tial growth is needed to:
for our young people ani
financial climate to the bussiness,
commercial and residential sectors of
our city, plus help to provide funds for
much needed civic facilities.

didate If elected -

so

ia, G
Sr a oe tedoeeesen

~ PARTY PRIDE
POTATO CHIPS

Calforuia con:
Fancy Grade Navel

‘APPLES or ORANGES
ae ibs. $ a | 00

alerere
Extra Fancy
Goldes Debcions. Boo (73¢ kg)

Hs me Grown

must be carefully

and genierate new

rovide jobs
a healthier .

CALIFORNIA GROWN —
RIBIER GRAPES

_ ae Cc

We must be sendy to take advantage
of grants and subsidies available to
our City. :

| would i
the polls on Nov. isthe

|LESLIE, Harold |

FOR RIDES PHONE 365-5637.
Thank You

"EMPRESS -
SOFT MARGARINE

oe 20¢.

~ TOWN HOUSE CHICKEN
NOODLE SOUP

3.95°

SAVE 206 on 3.
10 fl. i

“Prices Effective Nov. 13, 14 & 15

IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

SALES iN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY.