Trt PEE EVD ETTETELYS BEER

isin

CASTLEGAR NEws, ‘Thureday, June 2, 1977
ay

3 ‘: i
eae ATMOSPHERE prevailed at Tu
day, night's public reception as Premier Bill
Bennett, left, shook bands and made himself
available to the large number who turned out at

)

the: ‘Castlegar and District Arena and Com-
munity Centre to talk with the premier as well

Fire Siren
Sounded
On Tuesday

A fire on the hillside near
the Townhouses above Colum:
bia Avenue was responded to
Tuesday at 4:20 pm. by 10
members of ‘the Castlegar
Volunteer Fire Department.

Fire chief Ed Lewis said
the men wet down a small area
-where he believes children had
started a fire but had been
successful in’ stomping it out,
leaving only a small charred
area,

When talking to the Castle:
gar News, Lewis asked that the
public be very decisive in
giving the fire department the

: _ Tight location when reporting a

as accompanying cabinet ministers Provincial
Secretary Grace McCarthy, Minister of Econo- -
mie Development Don Phillips and Minister, of
Mines Jim Chabot.

—CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes

” Minister Gratefui

To NDU Governors

(continued from page 1A)
resource facilities for commun-
ity colleges and be phased in as
soon as possible, he said.

McGeer said each centre

‘will include a regional educa-

tional library which will oper-
ate as part of the province-wide
inter-library. loan system now
being developed by his minis-
try. In addition, each will be a
resource centre for students

McGeer said. “Community
organizations. will. be encour-
aged to use the facilities even

. More than in the past.”

Presently located at the
Nelson campus of Selkirk Col-
lege, the. Kootenay School of
Art and Selkirk music pro-
grams will be relocated to the
centre—named in honor of the
explorer-scholar who map|
the resources of the Columbia-

re 4 Pp and
learning-at-a-distance-instruc-
tion.

“The provincial govern-
ment pledges to take the
Nelson campus as

Koot region in the fur-
trade days—,McGeer said,

~ “The minister paid tribute
to the university's board of
governors for their years of

to
the community’ as possible,”

| Advertising:

lets good
little products
compete with
the biggies!

“All during negotiations
with the provincial govern-
ment, the governors always
placed student welfare at the
top of the list of priorities,”
McGeer said. “It was only with
their co-operation that NDU-
was able to be transferred to
the public post-secondary sys-
tem.”

Escapes Injury
When Car

Leaves Road

Robert Michael Shersto-
bitoff of Castlegar escaped in-
jury Friday evening when the
car he was driving was ap-
parently forced off Pass Creek
Road. Police-say that an on-
coming vehicle caused Shersto-
bitoff to swerve on the narrow
road, causing him to lose
contro! of the car on the soft
shoulder, <

The 1969 model car landed

-ina ditch about 20-80 feet below
the road. Damage to the vehicle
has been estimated at $1,000.

No charges have been laid.

Tennis News

fire.

Local Court News

‘Three separate’ casos of’

falling to file a tax return were
heard in provincial court Tues-
day.

Michael Morgan ‘was
charged with twocounts as was
Resbon Trucking Ltd. Peter
Gleboff was charged with four
counts, All entered a plea of
guilty and were fined $26 on

each count, If in default it was .

stated Gleboff would also have.
to serve three days in jail.
s e s

, John Stewart pleaded
guilty to a charge of being a
minor in a licenced premise. He
was fined $100.

*. . *.

In provincial court Thurs-

day Joseph Peter Chevoldave
was sentenced to six months in
jail. Cheveldave had pleaded
not guilty to a charge of theft
under $200 but had been found
guilty.
. 8 *

+ A male juvenile appeared
on four charges; two for the
possession of a narcotic, one for
being a minor in possession of
Hquor and one for failing to

. tproduce a valid driver's licence,

He was fined $25 on each count.
* . .

Arnold Davison pleaded .

guilty to.a charge of driving
with a blood aleohol count over
.08, He was fined $250 or in
default 80 days in jail,

Fort St. John, Grizzly Valley

(continued from page 1A)
have d that A

trali

Chabot, also minister of
said na-

Likely Gas Exploration Sites

The minister said likely

ithe U.S, and Canada should
each receive 20 per cent of the
business, and the remaining 10.
per cent should be distributed
among such other coal-pro-
ducing countries as Poland.”

Chabot said the govern-
ment is “quite pleased” with
Cominco’s decision to expand
its Trail smelting operation
because the company “has held
a dominant position as far as
smelters are concerned.”

“They have established
themselves and are prepared to
bring in concentrates from any

part of Canada,” he said.

They'll be able to pick up the
costs of transportation because
their operation will ‘be so
modern. That denotes confi-
dence in B.C.”

Four Tourneys in June

By MAUREEN GRAY
Poor weather « conditions
delayed several matches at the
"B.C. Interior closed tournament
held in Nelson last weekend.
The mixed doubles final match

will be held this weekend in
Castlegar.

The results of all the final
matches will be in next weeks
column,

Two pros from the BCLTA
coaching tour were in Castlegar

PART I:

PART It:

PART Il:

PART IV:

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FRIDAY, JUNE

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FRIDAY, JUNE 10

“THE AMAZON AND ITS TRIBUTARIES”

* FRIDAY, JUNE 17

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FRIDAY, JUNE 24

‘8:00 PM — 215 - 7TH AVE. N., CASTLEGAR (BASEMENT SUITE)
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last weekend, giving those who
attended the clinics: individual
fessional 4coachitig=for a
ininial fee." Thanks’ is ex-.
"Bevans for”
hilleting them for the weekend.
The following is the 1977
tournament schedule:
June 4, 5—Rossland Junior
(Rossland)
June 11,
L.D.s (Tadanac)
June 18—Fun Tourney
{Castlegar}
June 24, 25—M.D.s and
L.D.s (Castlegar)
July 9, 10—Chesser Cup
Mixed (Nelson)
Sept. 2, 3, 4, 6—West
Kootenay Open (Nelson) :
The Junior Unranked is
presently being arranged but-
no exact date has been con-
firmed at this time. These
tournaments are good exper-
fence and they give you an
opportunity to compete against
other clubs.
For‘ more i ion on

12—M.D.

and

tural gas and oil this winter
have had more active ex-
ploration than any other winter
in the province's history.
“The province, receives
$250 million-revenue in petro-
leum resources yearly for drill-
, ing rights and leases,” he said.
“Six weeks ago we received $20
million, the highest price ever
paid in B.C. for drilling rights to
a site.”

KISBL Stemdings

Ps for further natural
gas exploration include Fort St.
John, the Nelson, area and
Grizzly Valley.

“We are trying to interest
the exploration companies in
drilling for natural gas during
the summer months as well," he
said. “About 50 per cent of the
sites—at ‘high altitudes—could
have been: drilled‘in the sum-
mer months, giving them seven
to eight months drilling a year.”

Trail Leads Eastern Div.

Kootenay International
Senior Baseball League stand-

BHO Beane

kend Sco!
May 29th: (at Kimberley)
Game 1—-Castlegar 6, EK.
“Angels 12.
Seme ‘2—Castlegar 6, EK.

Game 1—Trail 6, Grand
Forks 1.

Game 2—Colville 18, Grand
Forks 5,
At Republic:

Game 1—N.D.-Silverton 4,
Republic 8

Game.2—N.D.-Silverton 7,
Republic &.

Speech Returns
- For Housewife
But With Twist

London housewife Barbara

‘Newcombe and her husband

. Derek are very happy.

+ a

affliction left

"Mra,

three years ago. With the. help
of a faith healer, she recently

; recovered her voice,

The only trouble is that she
now speaks with an Italian
accent.

Husband Derek com-
mented, “It will take some time
to get used to, She's never been
to Italy, you know.”

Parents Seek Meeting
With Minister McGeer

-{eontinued from page 1A)
Kwasnicki said although
the board has shown it has
authorization under the Public .
Schools Act to transfer teach-
ers ‘and Principals, it has never

Contacted yesterday, Per-
everzoff. said board members

were receptive to his Tuesday ..

night appeal.
“We. had some good con-
versation and:-some good: com-

d why F was

these and other tournaments
see the bulletin board or con-
tact Gordon Gray. - .

New Customer's
Weekly Milk.
Bill is $250

London milkman Len New-
ton has been having problems
with his milk wagon which can’t
hold the huge supply of milk
products ordered by his newest.
customer.

King Khaled of Saudi
Arabia has just. bought a $3.4
million mansion on: his route
and has a milk bill of more than
$250 a week. But Len isn’t too
upset because he gets a com-
mission on his sales.

judged i a principal
for Brent Kennedy—designed
to replace Crescent Valley,
South Slocan and Slocan Park,
of which he is currently in
charge. -

“The ‘legal procedure is
only as-good as the people
behind it,” Kwasnicki said. .

Powell” said the parents’
problem was increased by the
previous absence of their repre-
sentative on the board, Nan
Hendry, because of an illness in
. the family.

" he said. “We
looked at the whole question
serieualy, from both sides.”

He declined to say whether
he was optimistic about. the
board's forthcoming decision.

Powell said -yesterday the
parents had heard unofficially
that McGeer or a deputy minis-
ter would be willing to speak to
representatives either today or
tomorrow. Although the appeal
decision is still unknown,
parents are attempting-to set
up the meeting, Powell said.

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CITY: OF CASTLEGAR

PUBLIC HEARING —

PURSUANT to the Provisions of Section 703 and 704 of:
the Municipal Act, R.S.8.C., 1960, Chapter 255 as?
amended to date;

TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing willbe held in.the ;
Council Chambers of City Hall, 460 Columbia venus: ¢
North Castlegar, B.C., an Monday, June 6, 1977, ai it,
4:30 p.m. to consider the following amendments to ait
of Castlegar Zoning Bylaw No, 160:

1.. Section 1803 (1) (a) shall be deleted [nite ane
and the following Inserted: -

Shall have.each parking space not less. than 2:75°+
metres (9.0223 feat) wide, 6 metres (19.6850 feat): y
long, and 2.2 metres (. 2178 feet) high.

AND WHERE the use of parking space Is Iimited:.
on elther or both sides of a wall, fenca or column,
the unobstructed width of the parking Space, shall,
be 3.1 metres "(10.1708 feet).

Section 405 (2) ‘shall be doloted in is entirety and %,
the following Inserted:

Where a rear lane Is provided, or where the r rear:+

lot tine forms a common boundary between two (2)

* properties, an accessory bullding shall be sited not

cleat than 1.75 metres (5.741 feet) of ot the rear, lot...
Ine.

Sections 505 @), 605 e),7 705, @), and 805 (2), | shall...
be deleted in its entirety and the foltowi ing -in-

Where a rear lane Is provided, or where ‘there lot
tine forms a common boundary between: two -(2)
Properties, an accessory. bullding shall be ‘bited | not
cleat than 1.75 metres: (5.741 ‘ th lot

in t

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all persons who

deem themselves: affected « by :the. proposed. zoning:»:

amendments, shall be afforded an cppartunity 40 be.

+ heard before Council on the matters contained herein:
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that a copy of the”
zoning bylaw be

may.
at any time during normal business hours at ‘the City
Office, 460 Columbia Avenue, North Castleg
from As, date of this notice to the 6th of une 197,
Inclusive

ROA. Beauchamp
City, Clerk

Dated at t Castlogar this 26th’ ‘day of

jar, B.C.

“We're not sure what her

-_ personal stance is on the issue,”

he said.

Meanwhile, board mem-
bers at Pereverzoff's appeal in
Nelson Tuesday night voted to
postpone their decision until
tomorrow, i

Board. chairman Donna

yehick told the Castlegar

Ponsiestes Ate Aromatic Cedar
= eC z
Every Bride’s dream
Artistic Design. Superb.

: cualy

MIDVALLEY. " SHOPPING

Slocan Park | -

News yesterday three board
. members were absent from the
meeting.

“None of us has been
through this before,” she said.
“It's not something-we would
decide right at the table.”

“It's been a long ordeal so I
think two more days is not
going to hurt the situation.”

4
‘

—

The Scene at .. :
KINNAIRD JUNIOR”

. SECONDARY SCHOOL

Tenston’ mounted: as’the
Lips, Jaga and T-Birds strug-
gled for first place at the annual
KJSS8 track meet held May.13,
The following records wete
broken by our star athletes:

“ ‘The 800-meter record set
by, James Warner in 1978 with
a ime of 2:19:01..was: broken
this year by Jon Varabiott, with
a new record of 2:17:02.

Tn/1972, Harry, Haley -set
the record ‘for the 1, 600-meter
in 4:48:2; once more, Jon Vara-
bioff broke the record and set a
new one in 4:85:0,

Bruce Martin a 1976 seta
new record ‘for the 100 m.
hurdles in 16:0, Gordie Zaltsoft
broke this ‘record, setting ‘it
now for 15:09,

The 100. m. shuttle was
held by the T-Birds in 1972; the
time was. 55:7, Again, it was
broken by the T-Birds in 54:09,

In 1976 the Cross Country
was run by Andy McDonald in
12:17, setting a new record.
‘This year Jon Varabloff broxe
and set the new record in 11:28,

. The girls, not to be out-
done, also broke a few records,
In 1976 Angela” Baff set the
record in 1,500 m. ‘at 6:27:05.
_ Linda Wyatt broke the record,
Y making.a.new.one of 6:12:09,

Lips held the 4 x 100

{ shuttle record, making it in

} With all points added at
p the end of the track meet, the
Lips were ‘in first place with 290
points, the T-Birds were second

Cross .Country points were
t added separately,

After making a few. cal-

* culations the total house points

for this semester to date are as

: follows: : Firat place—T-Birds,

+ 289; second place—Lips, 234;

‘« and third. placo—Jags, 208,

‘The results are in from the
Weat Kootenay track meet held
‘at’ Haley Field in Warfield.
Kinnaird Junior Seconda
© Schoo) was entered ae
t division, In this diviai
i gar Junior Secondary © from

Kinnaird
+ Sunlor Secondary, placed third. :
i The: most’ “outstanding
"athlete was Jon Varabioff, He
‘ placed first'in the 1,600 metera
_ and second in the 400 and 800 -
"meters.

While ° you ‘are
out of your office ga
or home Surleg
he di

Have Your Phone
Answered by:
: "CASTLEGAR.

ANSWERING. SERVICE
Behind Crossroads Printing
105-C Main Street:

hes 2 9853657.

The: Drama: 9 ‘class’ has
been + ‘working ‘with. puppets
lately. About three weeks ago,
Robert Ailman ‘and a friend
talked: to’ the class about
puppeta and gave some hints on
how touse them. After this, the
atudents revised and originated

ideas for skits to fit the puppets
we borrowed from Mra, Renate
Belew t

‘Thus, on May 19, 20 and 25,
,Susanne Thor-Larsen, Bonnie
Dinner, Norma Horswill; Tina
Bobroske, Cathy ‘:Polonicoff,
Rob Beynon, Ben
and Greg: Nord-Leth brought
their puppet show to the young
people at the Hobbit Hill Day
Care Centre, Silver Birch ‘and
the Grade one and kinder-
garten students at Castlegar

jchool,,

Gossip filled the hallways
of KJ once again. Some of the
more interesting news was that
D.D. was mad at D.S8. because
sho was talking to RR. At our
track meet, B.T. and B.F. were
seen together by the goal posts,
not to mention A.Z. and TB.
over in the far corner. |"

When P.T.. went into the
girls’: room’ she saw’ K.S, in
there, She couldn't believe he
was there so she went and got
C.M., 8.P., K.G., A.M., and B.P,

tocome and see himi too. By the s
time they go there C.J,, V.R.,-

CB. and LS. (were already.
there,

ZZay, the. school snoop,
noticed that P.H. wasn't seeing
FF. as usual. P.H. was going
with C.H, instead, and in the
ee FF. is going with

ZZ. also: heard that a
teacher was really giving it to

aaa atid P.E, for holding hands _

Boy, 2.Z. sure gets
around! ”
eee

On May'16 and 19, two
very different musical talents
appeared at KJS8. The first
group, - called” “Rain- Coast”,

consisted of two young singers ©

named Nadine Bohna and Ted
from

ichvolodoff -

SELMON RESOURCES

vat
d. has opened its
from

eulicontrater above Blsean te procese of

ERY
the. Ottawa Mine.
—CasNewsFoto by Les Campbell

Judge Blames ‘Rotten Job”

A family court judge said
he blames the “rotten job” done
by some parents and schools for
much ‘of the delinquent » be-
havior that brings children into
court,

Judge Stewart Fisher. of
family court told a recent
meeting that children’s prob-
lems” usually reflect family
problems. -

“Invariably, it's what is
going on in the home that
causes a child to go out and
steal cars, or lash out in other

- ways,” he said, Solme parents
are too permissive and some;

are too strict, he said.” ;

He ‘said the fault some-
times lies with the schools, and
compulsory education until ‘age
16 is “one of the most serious
things we do,” to encourage °
delinquency: *

“When a child is compelled
to attend and: he's reminded «
that he's a failure,

6)
or thelr vselectionis: included
“Good Morning America”, “Fol-
som Prison’ Blues”, “House: of
the: Rising Sun” and ‘“Silver
Dagger”. Others of their own
composition were -“Be -Your
Own .Hero” ‘and “Hitchhike”.

To add’a little humor to

their presentation, they also:

sang afew amusing songs; one

vabout: a lazy man and his®

nagging wife and the other
about a man who tried several
> ways to get rid of his cat, but it
always came back. P

Spokane Falls Community

he's likely: to’ took? ‘afound for
t

‘some other ways:to

stress. vocational activities _

might help keep non-academic"
youngsters out of trouble.
To help him judge a

Two-Vehicle
Crash Results
In $225 Damage

¢

“A Castlegar woman has
been’ charged “with failing. to
yield: the: right-of-way ‘at’ an
intersection following a two-

College concert and stage band“ ning.

were here, May 19.The' stage
band played a variety of music,
, including “Overture in D Flat”
and-a very, interesting™ piece.
called “Instant Concert”, ‘This’
was a combination of bits of 30
‘different songs from opera ‘to

< pop, put together in one’ piece, %
£ Asa special presentation a:
| - jazz quintet played. Time per-
mitted them to play only three ©.

numbers but, by the applause
the audience gave’ them,” we
know they: enjoyed every
minute. Max

We'are glad both groups"
: ported. Total’ damages have
“been estimated at $225.

came and we hope they will re-

“turn sometime, -- ,

;,southbound ‘on

* cherged is Dianne Ellen

“Westerlund whose 1974 Cams-
* ro was in collision with a°1948

Chev driven by Randie
ston, also of Castlegar.

Police said the Westerlund :
vehicle was westbound on
Green Street, stopped at a ba.ston
sign, then proceeded to mak
left. turn onto Columbia

+ Avenue.

The Harmston vehicle was
Columbia
Avenue making a left turn onto

Green Street when the incident

occurred,’ .
No injuries have been re-

" TOSHIBA MICROWAVE OVEN.
f, Castlegar

‘Joyce Jmi

SCHICK HAIR DRYER

Roland-H. Heglin :

youngster fairly, Fisher said he
has reduced the individual case
load ‘of ‘the ‘court's probation
workers by almost 50 per cent.
Each worker now has 35 to 40

youngsters:to take care of.
“This means they can get
into the home and get an
inkling as to what’s going on in
the kid's families,” he said.

“Not for Sale’’ i

PWA Rumors Denied

While the government of
Alberta has never shown re-
luctance to buy up airlines lock,
stock and Bocings, rumors it
has set its sights on CP Air
appear. unfounded.

At. least that's the word
from. the people who should

‘know. If sucha sale Is in.the

ind.
bea Denials of rumors the Al-
berta-owned Pacific Western

+. Airline ts negotiating with CP

Air were heated and absolute

last week,

Starting with cP, ‘Bob
Rice, chief of public relations,
sald he talked with president
Tan Sinclair and’ got the word
the airline is not up for sale.
There have been no negotia-
tions and there is absolutely no
truth to the rumors, he-said., ‘

Rice's PWA. counterpart
Dave Jacox talked to his boss,
Rhys Eyton, and got-a similar
answer: “Wo don’t know any-

thing about’ it.-If there are -
negotiations taking place, they

must be going on in pretty
rarified heights.”
He also noted PWA has

_ “plenty. on its plate” as it is.

.Jacox was referring to the
pending sale of Transair Ltd.,
of Winnipeg to PWA. Transair
is a less-than-marginal business
which has lost money its last
four years of operation. Jacox

‘id PWA will have its hands
fal trying to make a go of the
routes it inherited from ‘the
failing company.

From those. “rarified

heights” of which Jacox spoke, . |

the word is the same. Alberta

Transport Minister Hugh Horn-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 2, 1977

Glenmerry
NEW: AND USED
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3191). Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

er called the rumors “absolute-
ly: false". A spokesman, ‘in
Horner's office’ went even fur- :,

ther and called the whole thing

‘Selkirk V l}, College

Invites applications for
the position of

DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY
EDUCATION SERVICES

will be for.

aaa ore all. off-campus. credit and non-cred
jurses workshops. This. will cma.
Working with groupe and individuals throughout the:
reg om fo 388 eas post: secondary {earning needs and t9
devise appropriate means of satisfying these needs. A:
number of coordinators situated at Sarious {oeatiann’
throughout the region report to the Director.

The Director will report directly t to the Principal and it
ba a member of the College's management team.

The successful. candidate will have an ain appropriate

experience In educational ‘administration, Experience:
in industry or with vocational programs would be. an
assat.as the College Is Is teying to increase its off-campus 7
emphasis In these @ position will require

capable and creative: administrator. who Is: willing to::
undertake shortrangs travel throughout the Cal jogo:
region In the course of duties.

An attractive benefit packa: jets offered. Salary will be:
based on qualifications ani
_ will commence as soon as possibte.
’ Applications ‘are Invited up to June 10. ‘Direct
applications to: / i a

rience.. The Position” (

vehicle accident Thursday eve-

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Carl's Drug Wort & Treasure Room

In the Heart of the Castleaird Plaza
We willbe Closed this Sunday —_— Castlegar Drug Hours: 12-1 p.m. and6-7 p.m.

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“16-02. unsliced loaf...
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