: “ CASILEGAR NEWS, May 6, 1481" BS
45th Diocesan Convention CW

/\The . 46th ‘Diocesan’ Con-.: vora on’ church, community :
vention of the Catholic Wom- : and Christian’ family ‘life in
en's League of Canada is. Canada... ::. °° pede
being held at the Hi Arrow’

B4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 6, 1981 F .

Nelson forest service tests sc

NELSON — The annual
talent hunt for potential
sealers got underway this
month in the Nelson forest
region with the ataging of
elasses leading to licenced
scaler examinations,

The forest service program
has been introduced in Mid-
way, Salmo, Golden, Cran-
brook, and Revelstoke where
student scalera learn all
about the art of measuring
and calculating volumes of
timber.

It's a four day grind packed
with lectures, audio visual
aids, text assignments and
on the job training led by
regional scaling co-ordinator
Harold Hark.

The course winds up with
an examination testing know-
ledge of the forest act and
sealing procedures that
aren't easy to master.

Tom Bayer has been doing
it since 1957 and he agrees
the course stumper is know-
ing how to identify species.

scaler stick used te measure i aS. ci P r rd ry

tho radius of a log and a tape
to measure the length.

These measurements are
referred toa table to read off
the volume written in cuble
metres, ©

Auxillary and full time
scalers are expected to scale
within three percent accur-
acy of the actual volume.

Periodic checks of a scal-
er's work by supervisors and
aschedule of regular training

» courses limit errors.

“A good scaler is a cons-
clentious person who is train-
able,” says Tom. “You're not
always busy but when a
truck pulls into the weighing
area you've got to psyche
yourself up and apply your
trade." 4

Scalers are assigned other
chores during the spring
thaw when there is a lull in
logging activity.

Tom, for instance, lends a
hand running exams and
catches up on desk work.

d demand for

“L's imp to ly.
identify the species in a truck

The
top scalers by industry con-

load of logs in order to asdign 5; cerned about quality control

a proper cash value to,it,”
says Tom. | 4 vid
“How much revenue the
Crown and the contractor get:
from each load of . logs
brought into the mill is

derived from the calculation .

of volume.
“Ol it is i

is tefletted in a scramble for
 Avhilbtile seats at this years

courses.

Of the 100 plus students
enrdlled, no more than 30 per
cent will make the grade to
licensed scaler.

That's a whopping im-

. provement from the day Tom

to be accurate. Scalers must
know how much volume to
deduct for defects in logs.”

The volume of wood in a
load of logs is determined by
the skillful application of a

g ted among seven of
the 218 enrolled in the 1957
provincial class.

Graduates, many of whom
are women, can expect to
earn up to $10.80 an hour
with the forest service.

pi

SCALING CO-ORDINATOR Harold Hark, centre, o

Forest Service puts a class of student scalers th

In Salmo.

‘he four-day routine of on-the-job training
d at. Mid:

a
rigorous scaling exercise at the Louisiana Pacific.yard

and lect is being
Golden and Cranbrook,

y, ‘Salmo,

May is Family

When families. need help,
where can they turn?

In the past, many families
could turn to grandparents,
other relatives or long-time
family friends for advice,
baby-sitting, loans, or simply
friendship and support
through a difficult time.

“But today, we often meet
families who feel they are

Erma

alone in strug-
gling with problems,” says

’ The B.C. Council for the

Bombeck

From age 13 to 19, your teenagers will go through
the seven stages of Career Searching. Why, do you ask,
does he or she tate b oni f

Family Bea Hodgson of Sum-
merland, provincial co-ordin-
ator of Family Month.

May has been proclaimed
“Family Month" in British
Columbia —,a time for cel-
ebrating families.

ep ani
another? Because it is the first time he has faced the
realities of how to make a ling. °

Stage ? (age 13) — He has learned to sign his name
and can sign it just as well as Bill Walton, Bill Walton

gets a million dollars a year for signing his name. ,

Besides, coach says if he keeps growing this summer
he might “start” in the fall. :

Stage Il (age 14) — Has not grown enough to dunk
higher than Walton's knees. Decides sports is for jocks
who don’t want to grow up. Did an article for: scheol
paper and d ed Katharine h publisher of
the Washington Post, earned in excess of $375,000 in
one year. Getting out the paper is all work after school,
but it's worth it. Journalism gets in your blood.

Stoge. il (age 15) — New girl with nice-smelling
hair called Shelly wanted to be walked home every
night after school. He let someone else get the stupid
paper out. Besides, stupid faculty censored everything.
Shelly thinks he should go into law like her father.
Chief Justice Warren Burger makes $84,700 a year.
Besides, all those years in law school would give them
achance to mature.

Stage IV (age 16) — Shelly took shorter time to
mature than he th He decided after she dumped
him that girls are overrated, He said she'd be surprised
when she hears he’s going to become a priest. They
don't make a lot of money, but you get a lot of people
looking at you and saying, “Wonder why he never got
married, He has such charisma and can reach people.”

Stage V (age 17) — Son decided he didn't need

i life when he di: 1 the hours. He said if
he wanted to work Sundays he'd be a realtor. With all
the charisma people said he had, he figured he'd go in-
to politics. After all, the mayor of New York City makes
$80,000 a year.

Stage VI (age 18) — Charisma bombed out at
student council level. Is undecided about career, but
seems to have narrowed it down to either game show
contestant who won $132,000 by knowing Butterfly
McQueen was the maid in “Gone with the Wind,” or a
plumber who took 27 pounds of his:hair out of the hall
drain and makes $53,000 a year." &

Stage Vil (age 19) — Enrolled th liberal arts at local
college. Works summers for minifnum wage scale at
firm selling roofing over the phone,

Is open to suggestions, a

in Castlegar,
Mayor Audrey Moore affixed
her signature to the pro-
vincial declaration, claiming
support of the concept and
offering this city’s recogni-
- tion of the value of families in
our society.

Present at the signing
were Ivy Salekin, long-time
area resident, and two of her
four grandchildren Daniel
and Joshua Salekin.

The Salekins represent a

B.C. bans
price scanners

for one year

VICTORIA (CP) — Instal-
lation of price scanners in
British Columbia supermar-
kets has been banned for one
year, Peter Hyndman, min-
ister of consumer and cor-
porate affairs, said Monday.

Hyndman’ said a study
group will review universal
price coding in supermar-
kets.

The scanners read the code
onitems being purchased and
compute the prices from the
information stored in the
store computer, Retailers say
it reduces their labor costs
because items are not indi-
vidvally marked and, helps

keep track of stock. The cétle ©
is printed on the packages by"

the manufacturer.

concrete example of family
power, having raised three
children into happy indepen-
dent adults.

This year the theme for
family month. is ~ Family
Power for Social Change.
“We need to recognize that
families do have some pow-
ers, and should be able to in-
fluence _ those

Month in B.C.

Through encouraging fam-
ily, community and agency
cooperation, family life will
be both enriched and ex-
tended. By choosing Family
Power for Social Change:” as
the theme for Family Month,
The B.C. Council for the

Family hopes to give a new
perspective on family living
in our Province.

“Really, families area mir-
acle to be encouraged, not a
problem to be solved, nor a
situation to be endured,”
Mra. Hod; Juded

CHECK AND COMPARE.
THESE VALUES _

ROUND STEAK
epee $988

TOP. ;
iene A $ 29 s

BOTTOM.

LEG OF

Fresh. Bone-tx.
Save Glc lb. -
(ist

or
Portion ($2.60 kg) ....

PORK.
bd Nhe

“TCE CREAM

litre
pail

Snow Star.
Save $1.60.
Assorted Flavours .

$379

which affect and sometimes

cause stress within families,” *

says Mrs. Hodgson.

“Communities and institu-
tions must be more aware of
their responsibilities toward
families, and families must be
more aware of their own
strengths,” added Mrs. Hod-
gson.

“Government agencies do
their part in’ assisting low
income families financially,
and through subsidizing such

‘ services as long-term care for

the elderly and day-care. The

.. best way: {o. help children is. ,
through their familjes, and

we need to keep reminding
governments and institutions

that help through families is:

not only best, but generaily
less expensive.

“It is really up to com-
munities to identify the
needs of families and to de-
velop programs which sup-
port a positive approach to
family life, Mrs. Hodgson
stressed.

And it isimportant that we
evaluate the effects of social
policies and programs on
families by asking:

Does it give a family more
options, or less? Does it put
decision-making power into
the hands of families, or does
it increase institutional con-
trol? .

Answer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 946
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- PEEREANG
TIEIRIEKEESIAIDIAIT

Answer for Sunday, May 3, Cryptoquip:

DEEP-SEA FISHING IS REALLY APT TO AFFORD
JADED MAN HIGH ENJOYMENT.

IMiGIORA|—ic_mi-4)
MIDI CICiN REPO} =i

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POTATO

Malley,

Assorted Varieties. He ¢
Save 4ie,
200 gBOX.. ee cceseseeceeees AF

CHIPS -

CHECK WITH SAFEWAY'S

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For All Seasons
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Remember 10%

PROFESSIONAL FLORIST
i sapeitac Cah

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Mother’s Day,

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OFF for Cash |

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ANEW KINDOF _.
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. BANANAS -

It is difficult to put oneself in Isidore
zimmerman’s, shoes. You see, in 1938,

Zimmerman was convicted of murder .

in the. first “de,

death in Sing S|

was 19 years old.
saved

ree and sentenced to
’s electric chair. He:

was ©
one thing which made his plight even

less tolerable. Isidore Zimmerman was
innocent. :

In the early morning hours of Apri! 10,
1937, six young men, ranging In age:
from 17 years to 27 years, strolled’
down East Broadway in New York City.
There were Dom Guariglia,.17, a public
school dro} ho worked at shi

wi le’ .
him by his mother so that he coutd look:
for a job;Benny Ertel; 21, known as
Little Benny.to his friends; Hooch
Friedman, 20, who had dropped out of
schoo] at 15 and already had a police
record for unlawful entry and burglary;
Chemy Perlmutter, 20. quiet but street
wise; and Sonny Chaleff, 27, the oldest

and most intelligent of the group. Sonny *

suffered from diabetes. ~

Between them the six,men were car-
rying three weapons — two .38-callbre
Smith and Wessons and a .32-calibre
pistol.-At least five of the men were well
aware of what they were about to
attempt. It seemed so very easy.

The Boulevard Restaurant, really
jamblers’ hangout than a
ad been rob!

more of a

never got,
would alwa;
walking ‘|
and never

badly wounded O'Loughlin staggered
out the door. ‘When he saw the two
stragglers he shouted, “Take a walk,
turn. around and take.a

~ minister,

walk.” Sonny. -.
and Chemy didn’t need to be told twice. -

In all five men were charged with the. : and years later!

was some evidence that he had cased

the restaurant for the other gang.mem-

TS.
Ysidore Zimmerman was accused of

selves. The state fu

he was: serving his sentence), he kept

‘ Hanover. -Despite.
took a further five
“listen.

Arms Motel. The convention

began | yesterday and con-

“eludes ‘Thursday.

The ‘hosting council from:
‘the West Kootenay are: Trail :
+=" Our “lady ‘of -Perpetuat :

‘Help; Nelson — Blessed Sac- .:

rament; Trail —8t, Francis;

‘Xavier; Grand Forks —: Sa-, ' :
t..

ered Heart; Castlegar —

: Sister - Donna “Mel tyr
SSA, will conduct the) Live-

theme: “Marriage — 5:
‘ment of the Hom :

The purposa of, th
eesan’ Convention ’ is“, both

rmian’s ‘appea
minal: Court:

In, in keeping’ with’ the’ sub- |
it

‘vening-years. 3 °°%
Despite this réyealing 8!
dence, Zimmerman’s: appeal.
dented. Dreary‘years followed.in Dai

nemora:, In “1961 Isidore :Zimmermai
‘ - was given permission to take his case to

— om ee
TEES

-his slim chances of gaining ‘his release

* alive. Zimmerman’s brother. looked up
“Dan Rose, who was amazed to find out

: -that Zimmerman was still in prison, He
? "was willing to:tell just how it had hap-
pened. So was candy store owner ‘Tobias

the court: of appeals: once more. This

ume they ordered a new trial. i
+. On. Jan, 30, 1962, Zimmerman’s con-

viction was set“aside:and:he was
released from prison.‘ He had served 24
years and onths. behind. ars.

: Rental guid

he
") venta with baseball’ ba

Those: are’ ‘some ‘obvious
: dt

Zimmerman was in on the

auS

thei .

last meal, had their heads. shaved and
their trousers slit. A priest, rabbi and
ave the boys spiritual com-
fort. At, the very last moment, Gov.:
Lehman of New York granted executive
clemency ‘te Sonny Chaleff and: Isidore
Zimmerman. Friedman, Guariglia, and
O'Loughlin were electrocuted on
schedule. z

Sonny Chaleff was a broken. man.
Although he professed his innocence he
did little: to help:himself:in prison

ied of natural causes.

an
prehended “in
in who was in-

was. another: matter.
“Transferred to the general

only . certain witnesses 'w

"Inthe meantime the years passed. He-
spent eight years :in: Auburn ‘State

Prison ‘before ‘being: transferred to

. Attica in 1947; three years in‘Attica, a

year in Greenhaven, then. a ‘final
transfer to Dannemora in 1951.

Cee ee ere maintained Ais
- lation: ‘he maintained his
whieh Re felt was provable if,
‘tellthe

in Jandl

: relationships. 8 8
But what about the ‘dis: / “J n-.
clusion of ‘our “rentalsman

putes: that aren't quite so

‘clearly defined, the huge ,

grey area in landlord-tenant
relations that keeps the B.C.
rentalsman and his staff busy
fielding’ 95,000 phone calls
each month in the Vancouver
area alone?. Fay

Consumer and Corporate :

Affairs Minister Peter Hynd-
man has offered a solution

‘a zero vacancy rental guide

book , which explains, how
landlords ,and , tenants. can

together to talk’ abou
yrdimman ‘said

staff: across: the: province

> will make an effort:to talk to
one another a huge™ per-
? centage‘ of.the problems get
solved,” ‘Hyndman ‘said,
\.. “Over and over again

‘will-work out between them-
‘selves what's.a fair rent. -

“In non-rent ‘disputes, we™

J often find that the problem is

solve their, own, prol
The’ booklet contains. ad-

.vice on tenancy agreemenets,

tenant and landlord ‘rights

‘solved imme: “when
people'come into the rentals-

éman’s office because that-is ©
the first: time they have got

that if.landlords and tenants *

we see that once the parties”
are together they very often”

‘Announcement

hdndles~ about -160-‘rent> re-
view disputes © and "24,000?
other", disputes’ a* month,
Hyndman said.:;"

; 713° 4th Street:
400 Block, Columbia forship Service 9 a.

nday Services,

Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

Bond Street International Securities Ltd.
HEAD OFFICE: 580 GRANVILLE STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6C 2K3
TELEPHONE: (604) 687-7521
MEMBER: VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE

TO RESIDENTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
We believe that porticipation in the wealth of natural resource (mining, oil and
devel ind — ul ly — prod is the answer
and to beat infl
fh, Bond Street
with HI

Key Account, you can apply for a new kind of overdraft service-
Sufficient Funds. It’s a line of personal credit tied to. your
personal chequirig account. And Sufficient Funds works just as
the name suggests. If you write a cheque without having the
money in your account, Sufficient Funds will cover your cheque
up to your established overdraft credit limit: :
Drop in soon to find out more about Sufficient Funds:
You can count on the Commerce to make banking easier for you.

‘Fourteen years had passed sinc the: .
to hold up the a

Ecuador. j
Tacks. | 99
: ost . boys tt
_ Restaurant. All the: participants in the ”

APPLE T : : ‘ holdup were now dead, a ‘
% oe ore Zimme! jan.
PLE or TOMATO JUICE. | a ihe giarg Sa. is moth
Of 02. $ 0 0 : ie O1 CE
uv for 1 ; ce Ne The E eh
- a The Scard of Management of.the Hospital requires directors to rep!
S GHT DETERGENT Castlegar, Robson, Brilliant, Ootischenia, Blueberry, Thrums, etc,
¢ : oJ 5 3. DIRECTORS ON BOARD OF MANAGEMENT. © 0
500 . woo. eee p 4 appointed - 66lected Atta
Baye 306... ceeseceeecereceees ores fo Two new diractars must. be elected at the ‘Annual Meeting on June.11, 1981:
. 4 ad Be . Candidates must join the So iety before May 11,1981. ra EAS ees ps

bers completing their terms of office. Join the Hospital Society today.
.. Prices Effective May 7,8 & 9°. :
. , £ : ‘ i : INTHE CASTLEGAR STORE ee © : Present members may renew fheir membership any time “
, r :s.> before the Annual Meeting inJune ©) |. *

“CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT :
_,HOSPITALSOCIETY | nis

died while

4 2 B64-ONNIT ES
Regular Saturday Services:
Pastor Dirk an er:

gas) exp

fo preserve the value of i
Throw i
a number of P Pp
gas par P ig properties
give these companies good growth potential,
For an up-to-date report on these companies, and/or our general market
analysis, please return the reply card attached below at no cost or obligation
lo you. .

€B

Deor Ms/Sirs:
Please send me, at no cost or obligation, the following:
Up-to-date Market Analysis :
Q Studies on Special Situations — Industrials, Mining, Gas & oil
© Your opinion on

1 Securities has selected
inp metals and oil and
d with sound management

bi,

ice mem- -

OF CANADA: .-
“+ 2224-6th Ave:
1% Blocks south of | --
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
-.10a.m. Worship
+ and Sunday Schoo! -
Robson: Ist & 3rd Sundays
Rev. Ted Bristow
965-8397 or 365-7814

3 7 p.m.
‘Tuesday;-7 p.m. Co!
ios Bible Studies
Friday,:7 p.m. Youth an
0 Family Night:
+ Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
e 365-2374 :

: Membarship in the Society is open to all persons in. the Hospital District:

BOND STREET INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES LTD. ©
Head Office: S80 Granville St, Vancouver, 8.C. VEC 2K3 / Tel. (604) 687-7521
MEMBER: VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE

OA PULL
REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE: BARBARA MATHERS GOSPEL CHURCH

“4 may join the Society b ing $1.00 at the Hospital between the hours of = : ‘
: Less Al : ey, aed a Rios 4 ogee he aaa J, 2605. Columbia Ave.
age ' Sundays:

45 a.m; Sunday School...|-
2331200 am, 2

WORSHIP SERVICE |... Pe i
11:00 a.m. —Junior --} | * ab
Congregation & Nursery , "
AMAlnister H. M, Harvey A
= Phone 965-3816

“2404 Columbia Avenue
+ Church Schoo!

ACCENT, STYLING
" “Telephone 365-5861, ot

CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE

9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
*VWam.*

Pastortra Johnson
\.. . Phone 365-6762;