CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 22, 1983

VA Police Briefs

Castlegar RCMP are step-
ping up patrols for this grad
week and weekend.

In other police news,
RCMP report the theft of
windsocks at the Castlegar

Airport. .

As well, police are in-
vestigating a report of van-
dalism in Castlegar as a
house was spray-painted

COMMUNITY.

Bulictin Board

FIRST ‘ALL PAPERCASH BINGO
At Arena Complex on duly 7, Early birds at 6 p.m., regular
ot 7 p.m. Advance tickets can be purchased rom
Hometioad Soup & Sandwich Shoppe and Carl's ck for
$7 each. Sp Robson River Olt

STUDENT ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS

British Columbia Student Assistance Program op-
plications now are available at Selkirk College campuses
in Castlegar, Trail, Rosemont and ot David Thompson
University Centre. It you plan to altend a
institution in 1983-84 and require fInancia
September, you must apply

plications take about 10 weeks to proce ie 2/49

st-secondary
assistance for

Coming events of Castlegar and Disirict non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words
{which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion Is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or
three time se clings are’ p. im. Thursdays for Sunday's

aper and jondays for Wednesday's poper..
Notices should bo! "brought t to the Castlegar News at 197

with the words “Grad 83.”

Columbia Ave.
COMMUNITY =

Bulletin Board.

A
SELKIRK COLLEGE —
SUMMER CLOSURE

JULY 16 TO AUGUST 7

Selkirk College campuses in Trail and Castlegar
and David Thompson University Centre (except
summer school) in Nelson will be closed to the
public for three weeks this summer. The
Rosemont campus will be open. Counselling and
registration services will be available to studan-
ts at the Castlegar campus and DTUC,

LIBRARY HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Castlegar Campus—

June 20-July 8 and August 8-12
Tuesday and Thursday Noon to 4 p.m.
Closed July 11-August 8

David Thompson University Centre —
June 20-July 15 and August 8-12
Tuesday and Thursday Noon to 4 p.m.
Closed July 15 to August 8.

Summer hours 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. (May-August)
* IN CASE OF EMERGENCY: CALL:

Castlegar Campus
Telephone 365-7292

David Thompson University Centre
Telephone 352-2241

Rosemont Campus
Telephone 352-6601

Trall Campus
Telephone 368-5236

SELKIRK COLLEGE APOLOGIZES
FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE

He fought bacl
in bear attack

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
At five-foot-seven and 180
pounds, Karl Pahl knew he
wasn't much of a match for
the. full-grown black bear
that towered over him at his
construction camp. °

But that didn't stop the
Second World War veteran
from kicking the ‘attacking
animal ‘in the belly as it ap-
proached him a second time
Saturday evening at a re-
mote B.C. Rail camp along
the Tumbler Ridge line in
central B.C.

I said to myself, ‘that’s it,
you've had it — now you're
going home in a basket,’ said
the shaken cook in an inter-
view Monday at his Prince
George home.

Fortunately, he only suf-
fered scratches, a pulled
shoulder muscle and a
sprained wrist during the

the ralling and bent part of it,
Some of the guys had just
welded it together. Then he
came after me. I jumped up
and kicked him In the belly
and screamed. That scared
him off.”

Even so, the bear left the
camp slowly.

'“T’'ve been through a lot in
my life,” Pohl said, “This is
the ' first time ‘anyone has
been attacked by a bear in
the camp and I'm glad it hap-
pened to me. If it had hap-
pened to one of the younger
fellows, they might have
panicked...

“He didn't want ‘me, he
wanted the turkeys and I just
happened to be in his way.”

Despite the terrifying in-
cident, Pohl is glad the bear
wasn't shot. “You can't kill all
the animals. It’s not their
fault, they just smell the

"

frightening incident which food.’

lasted seconds at the camp
near Anzac. Most of his in-
juries resulted from a fall
during the attack.

.He spent only a few hours
Saturday night in the emer-

gency ward of the Prince’

George Regional Hospital.
Pohl is the fourth person to
be attacked by a bear in the
Prince George area this year.
Three other incidents have
been reported, but no one has
suffered serious injuries, _
Pohl, a cook for a private
catering firm, was carrying
two frozen turkeys along a
1,25-metre-high ramp on the
outside of a train car when
the bear stood up and reach-
ed for supper. «
ue was waiting under the

” BEAT HIT HIM
“He belted me on the
shoulder and pushed me over

B.C. Railway takes all the
proper precautions and burns
the garbage every day but
still bears wander into the
camp, he said, showing pho-
tographs he took two weeks
ago of a mother bear and its
cub prowling through the
camp.  *

“This has got me baffled,
it’s not good,” said Allan Lay,
a wildlife control officer for
the B.C. Ministry of Encir-
onment office.

“We usually get one or two.
attacks every year, but four
at this time of the year is un-
usually high,” he added.

Lay said many of. the ani-
malg:have not seen humans
before but with new areas
being‘opened up by develop-
ments such as coal mining,
bears and humans are run-
ning into each other more of-
ten.

JUNE

DRY iDEA
ROLL-O
fhog., Descoated

JOHNSON &

THE PROGRAM:

Office, Aaninstration

jcolkitk College’ 's

d to prepare can-

4,

RESTORATION: PROJECT . lizabeth Duck th
and George Apel with latest Zuckerberg Island

rk HT
Islan s historical

pro|

SECRETS UNLOCKED —

continued from front poge :
"dhe two stidents will also prepare a map of the
island pointing out all paths, buildings, structures, the
cemetery, native archeological burial pits and flora.
They also plan‘to prepare drawings showing the
development of the island from the early occupation by
Indians through the Zuckerberg era to its present use.
Both Duckworth and Apel say a key phase in their
project will be compiling information on the “Zuckerberg
‘ era.” That will include compiling reports, studies, articles
and: other’ significant-historical artifacts relating to
Zuckerberg and ‘cataloguing them for future reference.
‘A Russian teacher and engineer, Zuckerberg came to
Castlegar in 1931 at’ the invitation of Peter ‘Verigin,
leader of the Orthodox Doukhobors, When he arrived he
bought a parcel of foreshore land across ‘from Brilliant,
but found that’ thie: island was. not’ gnciuded in the
ordinace maps.
“Zuckerberg had the land’ ‘sirveyed it his’ own
expense and then negotiated its purchase from the
provincial government for $150.: He‘named it “Emerald

. Island,” but the name never stuck and has always been

knows as Zuckerberg Island.

» Zuckerberg’s wife, Alicia, died in 1960 after a long
illnessiand he died.a year later.

_ Apel said‘ he and Duckworth will be asking for

from ime area resi ‘who

Zuckerberg and his early days on ‘the island,

He said not mueh ‘was written abput. the Zuckerberg.,

hi

“There may even be people around who he saved I in
the river,” Apel added.

“As well, the stud are trying to locate’ any.of ‘th
artifacts that may’ have been taken from the island to
prevent them from: being vandalized... > ./

‘Apel said the“artifacts will be’ useful. in helping
restore the island and the house to its former state.

Perhaps the most important aspect of the. student =
project will be a plan for the historical restoration of the
island. Apel sajd the plan will provide the framework, for

“any future work on’ the island, .

And he said a restoration | plan is important not
for providing proper data to restore the house, but also to
prevent the destruction of important areas of the island.

For instance, Apel said two park projects proposed
by the city in 1979 would have destroyed the “Indian
historical sites. ‘Those sites and other’. kéy’: island
landmarks will be properly identified so that any Projects
will take them into consideration.

- As well, the ‘restoration plan will outline how. to-
restore the old Zuckerberg house which was modelled
after a Russian Orthodox Chapel, complete with onion
dome and miniature tower and decorated with carved
masks and fretwork. -.

'“The house is the only example of that type of archi- *
tecture in B.C.,” Apel. He and Di are
now-trying to. obtain any photographs of the home. in its
original state.“

"He added that the house “is not unlike what it was”
except that the windows and the front porch have been

ion will pregented ‘at's a a public

fan ‘with reports and sketches

outlining set ees for future restoration of ‘the
island and its buildings. Ge

ETANUUNUTOALTTH

mcs

- didates for nplo

where a

y ina iat
in law firms, real estate offices, government.
agencies, , banks, and other similar businesses’

ce,

of legal ter y and:
legal office procedures Is required.

COURSE DATE: Sept. 6, 1983 to Jan. 28, 1984.

PREREQUISITES: Age 18 and over, typing 50+,
shorthand or dicta-typing training or ‘experien-

. CHILDREN’S: CENTRE

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FOR OILY HAIR
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219
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45 - 18th Sireet 365-7269

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

UPGRADING AVAILABLE: A dicta-typing course
and/or typing skill improvement is available
during the months to

candidates for entrance into the legal secretary
program in September.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Phone the Office
Administration Department, 368-5236, or visit
the Trail Campus at 845 Victoria Street.

SELKIRK COLLEGE -

HOBBIT HILL

SUMMER DAYCARE

lor
Ages 6-10
Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m.
FOR INFO CALL

365-7280

‘ordropin
- 749-11th Ave., Castlegar

KELOWNA (CP) — A
Cessna 182 that disappeared
Feb. 8 on a flight from
Castlegar to Vernon with two
men on board was found
Tuesday near here. *

The bodies of the two men,
pilot Jack Scott and pass-
enger Paul Sargeant, both of
Mernon, were found at-the
crash site in extremely rug-
ged terrain, 17 kilometres

Crowd
OTTAWA (CP) — A small
but enthusiastic crowd
showed up to bid farewell
today to Prince Charles and
his .wife, Diana, as they
headed to St. John's, Nfld.,
for~the third.leg of their
18-day. Canadian tour.

Secretary of State Serge
Joyal, Gov. Gen. Ed Schreyer
and his wife, Lily, saw the

Doomed flight left.
- Castlegar without plan

A search was
the time of thé aircraft's ale.
appearance but it centred on

east of Kel
At that time ‘search offi-

the Kettle Valley area. 120

southeast of Kelowna, said a
search and rescue official in
Victoria.

Investigators from the
B.C. Coroner's office and the
federal Transport Ministry
accident investigation branch
will visit the crash site today.

cials predicted the ‘aircraft

wouldn't’: be found until.

spring because it was white
and there was'e heavy snow
fall about the time of the

«crash,

Scott didn't file a flight
plan before leaving Castlegar
in the late afternoon and the
plane wasn't equipped for
night flying.

cheers good bye

royal couple off as they left
on a Canadian military plane
from Canadian Forces Base
Uplands.

As they boarded the plane

the crowd burst into cheers.

and the couple turned to give
one final wave.

Diana insisted before leav-
ing that the couple shake
hands and chat with each of

the six Ottawa city. police
motorcycle escorts for the
visit. They also spoke with
their security personnel.
After a short walkabout,
Diana, wearing. a turquoise
silk dress‘and matching. pill-
box hat, and Charles, dressed
in a grey suit and red striped
tie, walked the red carpet to
he waiting Cosmopolital CC-
190, ; ‘

The Radual AL Teviein T/A~se was deingned to tabe.on
meaisarurainond demanding iesinent sedis

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"NUTRITION CLASSES
Tyerdeys 7:30 a.m.t0 8:30 0.m.

HOURS: Monday to Friday 7 a.m. till 12:30 p.m.; Saturday 7:30 till 8:30 a.m.

hit oNEOF THE ttionge
i Furhortmill was that.B.C,'
Castlegar operation’ and mi

‘lreulating in the local

Te): crate ae up its

* Wilson, The trinise had a ‘lie tzouble with her tongue

4 parent ‘says.

two “people out. of
Castlegar. when’ it central

‘control centre activities
tals no plans to close

. He says about ig nip! ployee work out, of the local
‘eéntre; includ! ataff, nand repair
staff,” ‘construction’ crews’ and the vehicle maintenance
crews: for’ ‘the: whole of the West Kootenay, |

‘here's always a possibility that the. supervisor for
the engineering staff may be moved out, Dryndahl says,
but ‘that ‘would only be one person,

“He paid the rest of the field engineers will be needed

_.Waneta Plaza is up for sale,:Anyono interested in the

( worked at Carl's for several months before heading south

tho sine bg plan — bere
TRY A SCHOOL BOARD TO! UE TWISTER . |. ee
one trustee aa during the | siieel board; meeting’ when
Lynn

and announced the hiring of a “theech sperapist.” The:
trustee laughingly suggested she could use a little speech
therapy herself.

:» SPEAKING: OF, ‘speech therapiste, word from the 4.
West Kootenay Health Unit in Trail is that the area has a
now speech, therapist. BSho's Ketstioe Larsen and sessions
started Monday,

STREET TALK notices that the Boots drug tore in

7,800-square-foot’ store can contact, the Boots people in
Burnab Wet

‘IF YOU THINK you recognize the face behind. the
pharmacy counter at Carl's Drugs in Castleaird Plaza;
you're probably right. It belongs to Doug Harvey. Doug.

here “as long as there are people in the Weat K
2) A'STRANGE colneidence occurred this:week when
one CasNews’On the Street: reporter was questioning
local residents about the. merits of the proposed

Cee of the Coens Stock Car track. The Feporter

to Santa’ Barbara, Calif. ‘this spring where he is enrolled
at the Brooks’; Insti ‘in? ay: :

Ane BREET RET ET YN Gy

_SPRING G INTO 20%

= SUMMER ‘ SAVINGS .

GE FOOD VAS

SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS

WOW scveszznig.s

a Se

ROASTS

ot wok $417), $489

} BABY BEEF

LIVE

GOVERNMENT APPROVED.
| Seve Siege FOCI en en ccececeseeskg.

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photography. course. Doug is back in “town ‘helping out
Carl Knutsen for three weeks during a break in his
photography courses.

“RUSSIAN. IMMERSION

_,

By, CasNews Staff :
A kindergarten Russian
Immersion program planned

-for September hasbeen

“: given the green light by the

Castlegar school: board’ des-

pite concerns “about ‘ inade-..
quate © curriculum” ‘Prepara-

‘ton.

During a heated discussion

- before 8 group. of about 15

“parents and school principals,

t

(CP) —

trustees hashed out} their
concerns. In the end they-ap-
proved the pilot program but.
outlined a number of condi-
tions for implementation.

Some of these conditions
focused on concerns raised by
local primary teachers and
school . principals .in briefs
presented to the board.

In these separate briefs,

both the Castlegar Pri

Tenchers ‘Association and

ersion Program to be succes-
alulty implkemented in the
School District for

Sonera THE strong
support of the project but
said that provision should be
made to evaluate the success

ey of the program.

As well, the Administra-
tors Association emphasized
the need for curriculum prep-
aration to ensure the success
of the

te 1983/84 school year.”
The brief stated that “far
more work” must be done on
the details of the program
and suggested that board,
teachers and parents should
have input into the process,
Gerrand is principal of
Castlegar Primary where the

immersion program for 23

ten stud will be

Ina three-page brief, chair-
man of the association Bruce
Gerrand noted that. “while
we have no objection to the
concept of an immersion pro-

gram,. there has not been ©
* enough pli

and prepar-

“rently

held. It was one of the con-
ditions of the program's ap-
proval that Gerrand sit on
the steering committee cur-

‘Program gets go-ahead

gram run for one year — at f

the same time, the board
made no commitment to con-
‘tinue or expand the program,
As well, the education con-
cerns must be resolved and

no extra bus runs will be J

‘SPARERIB

MEATY PORK

GOVERN. INSPECTED.
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BACON 500 G PKG. SAVE $1.10...

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POTATOSALAD —_ Q¢

for the

" During the
trustee Doreen Smecher
noted that no curriculum has
been presented to the board
“that she was aware of.” And
she stressed the program

should provide quality edu-

cation.
Other trustees said that as

long as the parents were - Be

the pro-
gram.
"Other conditions include a

ation for the Russian: Imm-

parents

m
and students that the pro-

_ Steelworkers reject
contract i in Yellowknife.

)WKNIFE, N Wi n
The 250 members of
the United . Steelworkers
_ America. at Cominco's ‘Yel-
lowknife . Con. Operations
could be on atrike | by July 1,a
union spokesman said this ©
week,

“Last week, workers at the.

northern gold. mine rejected
a two-year contract proposal
by 80 per cent.

However, Bob Robertson
» said. the union will listen if

A new offer would have to
address the two outstanding
issues — vacation time and
the cost of living, he said.

Cominco comes up with ano-~

ther proposal.:

Date set: for

_. drug

‘Steelworker Local 480
president Ken 'Georgetti and
16 other people charged with

‘a number of drug’ offences

will return to Nelson provin-
“cial court Sept. 12-to enter
their pleas and elect ‘rial by
judge or jury.

trial

they appeared ‘in Nelson
court Monday to set a date
for the trial. The group of

People face charges including

conspiracy to import and
traffic in cocaine, following.
RCMP arrests earlier this
year.

If you want to
make your own
- frame or replace
ports, see us for
for all the parts.

d to the program,
questions about curriculum

-FLAKES.OF HAM

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and program 1
would be resolved.

“If we all address it with’ ff

some sense of good faith, I
think they (the concerns) are

- solveable,” trustee Peter
Kagis said.

The program is _ being
established at no cost to the,
district although the Primary,
Teachers’ Association said it:
is concerned that some ad-
ministrative costs may be in-

troduced once the program ff

gets underway.

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