CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 25, 1978 VIGILANCE was kept by key personne! Saturday evening In Swalt for the arrival of a Lear jet to evacuate two accident ivictims from a head-on collision of we: vehicles on Pass Greek Road. Alrport top photo, holds one of the over 70 Hurrican ianterns used to ilne the 5,300-foot runway. The still summer night was to the advantage of the pilot though observers at the Castlegar :Airport voiced some concern over what appeared to be a School Board Briefs The School District No. 9 bourd of trustees last Monday approved expenditures of $567,198.22 on the general operating account, $36,657.46 on the expense account, $24,309.09 on the non- shareable capital account, $3,706.22 on the Referendum No. 8 account, $26,090.49 on the Capital Expense Proposal No. 4 account, $1,921.69 on the pro- fessional development fund ac- -count’ and $689.85 on the French language instruction account for the month of April. + + The board received a letter of thanks from the Canadian School Boards and Develop- ment Trust for its $150 grant. * * . Trustees approved the ap- pointment of Bill Babakaioff, —E——— cloud bulldup on the ridges. The quiet night also allowed for clear audio of the emergency vehicles radios which could be heard to announce a walk-around was belng made In Victoria: of the aircraft which arrived here less than en Fr tater. Lower photo again shows Michelson, on the left, as the time Is checked by alrpart acting fire chlef Bernie VanRassell prior to the jet’s arrival.—CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes district secretary-treasurer, as signing officer in the absence of secretary -treasurer John Dascher. * * The board voted to ap- prove a boiler service agree- ment with Honeywell Ltd. for $2,460 in 1978. Trustees also approved an air conditioning service contract for four units at a cost of $271. * 8 8 Work on a $3,000 physical education storage room at Tarrys Elementary has started after Regional District of Cen- tral Kootenay approval of a building permit for the project, board members were told. as s * a7 Board members voted to accept "with regrets" the resig- nations of teachers’ Delores Barkhouse of Kinnaird Junior Secondary and Carol Fuku- shima of Twin Rivers Elemen- tary. The board also voted to transfer Robson Elementary teacher Jack Kinakin to Shore- acres Elementary to serve as head teacher. . e . Trustees voted to make two classrooms available after school hours at Twin Rivers Elementary in September for Portuguese language instruc- tion. - x * 8 # The board granted teach- ers Deborah Chmara and Fred Salekin leave of absence with- out pay for the 1978 to 1979 school year. Paul Medvedeff was granted a leave of absence without pay for the second semester of 1979, beginning in February. Jean Christensen was granted a leave of absence with pay in mid and late June with compensatory time in August. es 8 8 Board members voted to appoint teacher Joseph Beales of Stanley Humphries Second- ary to regular staff in Septem- ber 1978, The board also voted to appoint teachers Marilyn Grigg of Pass Creek: Elemen- tary. and John Nesteroff of : Carl's Drug Mart Presents ... atinique 5-Piece Place Setting Satinique 40-Piece Service for 8 in Tray SALE $95.00 Set contains: Eight 5-Pc. Place] Settings. Introductory. offer applies to Satinique pattern only. elebration Sale! Now Is the perfect time to start or add to your set of Onelda Silvefplate or Stainiess. 5-pe. Place Setting includes salad fork, dinner fork, knife, soup spoon and teaspoon. Also, substantial savings on serving pieces in May. Save up to 40% ona 5-piece Place Setting. Oneida Deluxe Stainless 5 SALE $8.99. ‘Reg. $14.75 Mozart Modern Antiqu Community Stainless SALE $10.99 Reg. $11.75 * Satinique Frostiire fulsiana Paul Revere. «Neneila . “y i iY _ ONEIDA mark of excelles Carl's Drug Mart & Treasure Room Castleaird Plaza * OPEN THIS SUNDAY: 12noon-1p.m. & 6-7 p.m. to regular staff in pedo “if and when regu- ” lar Beeler become svete A Important Presented Symposium Release Last Sunday, at a well- attended 33rd session of the Doukhobor Research Sympo- sium, several speakers pre- sented valuable material. Elisey Kootnekoff, an 83- year-old elder from Grand Forks, who was a close asso- ciate of the former leader Peter V. Verigin (Lordly), related that he had intimate knowledge and close relationship with him, a relationship that allowed no room for acceptance of certain i the F i Teachers Jennifer Carter and Diane Boyce were granted permission to take their Kin- naird Elementary pupils on an overnight camping trip to Sy- ringa Creek Park June 7 and 8. Merilee Banyard of Woodland Park was piven permission to take her Woodland Park Ele- mentary pupils on an overnight camping trip to Syringa Creek Park June 27 and 28, * 8 8 The board granted per- mission to Woodland Park teachers Dick Wayling and Phil Donaldson's proposed field trip with elementary pupils to Kootenay Lake. . . . John Landis, principal of Robson. Elementary, gained permission to attend a seminar for experienced principals at the University of Victoria Aug. 13 to 18 at a cost of $427 to the board. s 8 « Tarrys, Shoreacres and Pass Creek Elementary were granted a May 25 inservice day to allow attendance at a Trail reading workshop. se The Blueberry Creek, Kin- naird, Valley Vista, Woodland ~Park, Twin Rivers, Castlegar Primary, Robson, Brilliant and EMERGENCY Continued from page Al charged with failing to yleld half of the roadway to an approaching vehicle. The Tereposky vehicle, a 1971 Chevy, and the Gregolre vehicle, a 1969 Chevelle, were both destroyed. Police reports indicate no one in elther vehicle wore seatbelts, During the emergency, which involved an unusual number of accident victims for one incident, the Castlegar and District Hospital carried out a partial test of its. emergency routine used during a disaster and called out additional regis- tered nurses, Hospital administrator Ken Talarico told the Castlegar: News he was pleased with the manner in which nurses and h tves di airport for the aetial: alr evacuation. He told the Castle- gar News it took an hour to prepare the runway but: the time could be reduced if neces. sary. “We were fortunate ih being given ample warning on this one,” he said, The Lear 35 ts capable ¢ handling three patients, Satur: day's flight was. manned by pilot Capt. Bill Clark, co-pilot Bob James with paramedic Bruce Brink in attendance. Local personnel on at the “Castlegar Airport were mem- bers of the RCMP and Auxi- liary members, air traffic con- trollers Jim Gouk, Gordon Al- mond, Fred Kroow and Tom Johnson, air radio operator staff ing the emergency. Airport . manager John i thos Tony Di airport manager John Michelson, air- port acting firechief Bernie who were on the scene at the and airport main: ” tenance Denny, Hughes, : Budget Estimates. Approved by Council : Selkirk College council last Thursday approved a $6,052,- © 208 budget for 1978—on the condition that it will be revised when final education ministry are made. ry schools were Branted an inservice day on June 1 me . The board denied the Pri- mary Association's request for an inservice day because no further days would be available this year, The bra eed the attendance ofa Kinnaird Junior Secondary home economics teacher and a Stanley. Hum- phries Secondary industrial education teacher at the Cran- brook Metric workshop at a cost of $408 to the board. * * 8 Trustees approved the at- tendance of district supervisor Tom Good at‘a regional super- visors’ conference in Creston Sept. 13 at board expense. The board also approved Good's attendance at the B.C. Super- In support of recommen- dations by principal Mitch - Anderson and bursar Alex Reibin, council members adopt- ed the budget although the college was still awaiting the ministry's confirmation that an extra $100,000 would be added to the $1,402,800 vocational programs allotment and a fur- ther $40,000 would go towards the establishment of new ser- vices. Anderson told the college council the vocational programs figure, which represented an increase of $84,400 over last year's budget, did pot take into account the costs of the final two months of the past fiscal year which ended March 31. He said he was convinced that once the education ministry includes the cost of that period in its estimates it will adjust the visors’ in Vernon Oct, 22 to.24. Testimony at Session Larry Swetlikoff of Bril- liant related that on a recent visit to Ottawa, he learned from authentic sources about a visit to the capital y 8. S. Sorokin and of his The principal also told council ; members.-the..$40,000.. figure on which the-college was still awaiting confirmation was the same figure ministry offi- cials quoted as this year's increase over the $266,355 1977 student services allotment. In this yeap’s budget the student services allotment decreased to $265,700, he said. The budget also included an allotment of $2,143,400, up from $1,935,400 in 1977, for a few months ago, and that they made statements to officials there of defamatory nature against people of the USCC. The accusations were similar to the ones being circulated’ by them locally in their many letters and brochures. A translated text ofa court if ining a con- that he, Verigin, was in favor of their behavior. ‘This matter arose in rebut- tal to a previous report which attempted to justify acts such as causing wilful damage to the property of the Christian Com- munity of Universal Brother- hood and others. Kootnekoff fession by Anuta Ki and technical pro- grams; $580,000, up from $466,- 600, for nursing and aviation programs; $88,200, up from $61,500, fe for Castlegar campus mainte- nance; $352,108 for the Nelson vocational campus; $326,600 for media and $371,120 for student services. Outlining the college's cation requests, Anderson ci plans for the hiring -o! counsellor for vocational stu. dents and a co-ordinator for adult basic education, as well as “a new forestry instructor and a visual arts instructor. to-serve. such outlying areas as Nakusp, Grand Forks and New Denver. Also: planned was a major. review of vocational Programs, “he said. Anderson urged the’ coun- cil to adopt the budget because: various college departments: had already started using funds: allocated by the ministry. : Asked how the budget: would be adjusted if the college’ did not receive the extra voca-: tional allocation, he said’ -a: reduction in program supplies and the elimination of “the program revisions studies: would be necessary. If the: extra $40,000 were not added to: the student services allocation, the college would probably rule: out-plans for: the vocational: counsellor and some services to: be offered at the Castlegar: campus, Genelle Group: Meets With .. : Mines Official :: An ad hoc committee of: concerned Genelle residents: was scheduled to meet yester:: day with provincial mines min: : istry officials to discuss ‘Feports that th for dit pro- grams; $401,800, up from $369,- 500, for administration costs; $493,700, up from $441,435, for Castlegar campus maintenance costs; . $352,108, down from $664, nae for Nelson vocational for uranium has been conducted near their China Creek water- shed 15. kilometres south ‘ of Castlegar. Tom MacKenzie, spokes: man for the l4-member Genelle | © and other members of her group, in the burning of John Verigin's home in Grand Forks on June 27, 1970, was read into the record. The meeting was alter- nately chaired by William Cher- noff and Peter J. Popoff. The session is schedi Citizens’ cam| costs and sai 500, up from $288,900, for ia. The board had requested $2,179,180 for academic and technical . programs; "$512,860 for nursing and aviation pro- grams; $1,501,775 for, voca- tional programs;- $88,200 for stated that to his } Peter Lordly never visited the Sons of Freedom in the Regina jail as was alleged by some, and had no part in prompting acts for which they were imprison- John P. Stoochnoff of Cal- gary spoke of the reasons for ° forming, in 1938, the new. organization known as_ the Union of Spiritual Communities of ‘Christ. He said it was intended to be a challenge and a respon- sibility for its menibers to find and proclaim a true meaning of life, free from violence, greed and the ever-present threat.of self-annihilation of the human race. He also read an article from a Vancouver paper in which a peace activist, Sidney Lens of Chicago, stated that there's little chance for the human race to see the 2ist century unless the world’s nu- clear arms race is-halted now. 226-7740 WHLAW *357-9397 for Sept. 10. dit courses, $409,800 for administrative costs; $492,880 Action caanees told the Castlegar: News earlier this week that the committee planned to show regional chief inspector Bruce Lang. photographs end docu: ments showing the China Creek - Uranium Consortium had blast? as recent as April 12. Please note our new Summer \ Hours Tuesday thru Saturday: 5:00 - 10:00 p.m. Sunday 5:00 - 9:00 p.m: Closed Mondays Planning a qutet evening out? Join us at Columbia. Steakhouse Castleaird Plaza ~ 7A A ~ ee LAS — pais Sv AU SP 365-2421 SN" CA Round Steak ict GPO vrsscesseee Boneless Beef Oven Boneless Beef Full Cut. Safeway Superb. Bottom Round $1.99) CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 26, 1978 Roasts A 51.99 sere tb. les Se Ibe $] 59 Leg of Lamb Roas r : Soleway. Macaroni & Chasse. se Luncheon Meat '<:) tes... 59° Piece Bologna Gainers Brand, ‘ 79° Cry-O-Vae le ee alb: Economy. Frozen. Beef Sausage *2i"~ 51.09 New Zealand. Frozen. Whole $] 49) OF Butt ..c.escesceeeeees ID. _ Learnt wal Roast — = ¢ New Zealand. Frozen ............ tb. Chops New Zealand. Frozen.. fal oe UIeer SL19 ir eae || Lucerne. White. Hash Brow \Bel-air. Frozen. 2 Ibs. Wiis ‘Medium Eggs ee _—A OF Pkgs. _ 2e8Y¥| for Bel-gir Frozen’ White or Brown ‘5:- 16 02, Loaves wae $] 29 Margarine °°... .. 79° | Bread Dough —— Empress. 48 oz. Tin .. Peanut Butter Regular or Chunk. Skylark Bread omy or Whole Wheat. 24 oz. Loaf ‘Serve Chilled, Lalani AB FL OZ. Tim vcecssssesscessecsesase This Week's : Feature: fin ish. Panty Hos Suave. Assorted. 350 ml Bottle California Grown. Canada No. 1 Grade. Serve a Salad .....c.cssecseseeneeee EaCh ong . English. : ¢ B.C..Grown. Canada bers: Cucum ers No. 1 Grade. Size 18's .......... Bananas ee 7 Central AMe?Pica .......eceeee Hawaiian Papayas Tomatoes B.C. Hot House. X Large, Large, or Medium. Canada No. 1 Grade uss Ib. ... Each ad .00 Size 8's. Each more than just a food store Film Processing Reprints Available fram Kodak, Fuji, or Agfa, colour negatives. All reprints in borderless matte acl Gillette Foamy. Ei Shave Cream 1102. Tin Safeway ae Assorted. Econo Pak of 4 Pairs $2, 49 — With 50‘ Coupon at Store .......00 89° Troe It Blades Feckascors Canterbury. Orange Pekoe & Pekoe. _ Package of 120 Coffee Safeway. All Purpose. 1 Ib. Package Gardenside. Stems & Pieces. 10 fl. oz. Tin ‘ Kensington L English Dinnerware El te ie sae 898 Prices Effective - Thurs. to Sat. May 25th to 27th At Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store Stayfree. Box of 30 Tide Laundry Detergent $5.49) er 4.8 Kg Box ........, or Cut Green. Beans. Taste Tells. 14 fl. oz. fins «0... for Case of 24.........%6.88 Tuna Fish | Cloverleaf, Chunk Light. 6% oz. tin Ice Cream wn 9 49 Snow Star. Assorted, .. [ Green Peas | Facial Tissue... 279° Chubby 150's or Regular 100’s. ...... Cat Food Pamper. Assorted Varieties. Min. 6 02. Tin Dog Food Rover. 25 1/202. Tin CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED TTT TTT porno SRrrrrrrrrssmrr rr err rTrrvc rrr rose eed