Cree ee erro Cn ee een

B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 14, 1979
:

(Your Turn oy

One of the important functions of any newspoper is to
provide readers with a means of indicating thelr stand on
important issues of the day. That's what Your Turn is all
about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on an
Issue but to find out how many other people feel the same
way. .

Teaches Mechanics
Of Rescue Breathing

Releasedby  ~-
Canadian Red Cross Society
Less than 10 per cent of
the Canadian Population has an

A newly-rel d royal
report recommending a $3,000 yearly salary
increase plus a hike in tax-free expense
allowances for B.C.'s 57 MLAs may be an-
early debate topic in the provincial gover-
nment's first session later this month. Those
favoring the salary raise to $19,000 annually
say that on an hourly basis for work. done
MLAs are left with little more than the
minimum wage. Those opposing the raise
say there is a case for granting extra expen-
se allowances to up-country MLAs but argue
elected representatives should set the
example for restraint in government spen-
ding. What do you say?

Should MLAs be given a $3,000 annual salary
increase?

Yes] NOL].

t

; Mail to:. YOUR TURN,

BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VINSH4 | ‘

Please check the box of your choice and In-

clude any written comments with your clip-
out coupon.

Should We Allow Quebec
To Leave Confederation?

May 29 RESULTS: In a close vote, 65 per cent of ballots cast
favored Quebec leaving confederation in the event the province's
voters opt for independence, while 45 per cent were opposed. “In
the event that any people on earth opt for independence, they
should be allowed to be independent,” wrote a Kaslo reader. “If.
the confederation refuses to accept the basic right of Quebecois to
choose their political status through free elections, we couldn't
blame them afterwards for turning towards more violent ways (as
in Ireland), In the name of national identity, English Canada would
be responsible for the crime of negating self-determination to a

people that have chosen self-determination.” Another reader said *

the Parti Quebecois “act like a bunch of immature kids who haven't
been getting their own way, so are threatening to leave Canada as
a means of blackmail." A Nelson reader proposed conditions for
Quebec separation, urging that the province retain for Canada a
25-mile-wide corridor along the U.S. border, assume a proportional
share of the national debt, and “compensate adequately those
citizens who do not wish to be deprived of their Canadian heritage
by a gang of whining malcontents.”

The deadline for this week's ballot is 5 p.m. Wednesday, June
20. The deadline for last week's vote on raising the driving age ia 5
p.m. Wednesday, June 13.

ie Job File

Details of these and other ‘An occupational therapist
job opportunities are available and a physiotherapist are need-
at: ed in Nelson. (196 & 420)
Nelson Canada Employment . 6 a ;

, Centre A homemaker, with nurs-
514 Vernon St. ing background, is required for
Phone Spe siSs. personal care work in the

* .
Cleaning persons are re- Nelson Ga (680)
quired for part-time work in the Si Se
Nelson area. An experienced cosmet-
soy ee ologist is needed for permanent
A neat, energetic ship- full-time work. (636)
per/receiver, with legible hand- Pay Recor

writing is needed. (538) . Qualified hairstylists are

S

. ¢ «©

__A field supervisor, with
background in social services
and nursing is wanted to work
in the Nelson area.

* 8 «

An elementary school tea-

cher, with B.C. certificate for

independent or public schools is

required for September. (448)
. . «

Vacancies are posted for
waiter/waitresses; hosts/host-

required. (208, 393)
. . *

A wheel alignment and

brake mechanic person is want-

ed. Journeyman preferred.
{517)
* 28 6
A fully experienced tire
repair and sales person is
needed. (518) ;
s . *
A faller, with

essses; bus

a of how
to perform artificial respira-
tion. This figure, released by
the Canadian Red Cross, is said
to be a major cause of drowning
fatalities in Canada,

Bruce Miller, Red Cross
area consultant for the Water
Safety Service, points out that
it will be one of Red Cross’
objectives this summer to intro-

duce, to as many observers as-

possible, the mechanics of res-
cue breathing.

“When one considers that
mere seconds can mean’ the
difference between life and
death,” said Miller, “it's a sad
commentary that more Cana-
dians don't understand the
basic techniques of mouth-to-

mouth or other forms of arti-

ficial respiration.”

"Miller pointed out that an
individual lacking oxygen for as
long as five minutes still has a
25 per cent chance of survival.
fin additional five minutes,
however, will see the victim's
chances fall dramatically.to just
one per cent.

“The it there-

4, With the vietim lying on

his back, open the airway fully
by lifting his neck with one
hand and maintaining his head
on the ground with the other
hand, Y 3

6, Pinch the nostrils to
prevent air leakage.

6. Seal one mouth over the
other and blow in,

7. Remove mouth and re-
lease the nostrils, allowing air
to escape from the lungs.

8. Continue at a rate of
every six seconds until the
victim recovers or until some-
body qualified declares the
individual dead,

.” | WARNED THAT INDIAN
RUBBER NOT TO STAND
» BEHIND THE HORSES”

- Aviomotive and industrial Supplies -

1080 Pine St, TRAIL $1277

Dura Pouch

750 — All riveted construction, made of
tough cowhide splits, reinforced at points
of strain, adjustable nylon web, belt,
heavy duty ‘‘twist-loc'’ buckle, leather
hammer holsters.

fore, of witnesses reacting

quickly can't be emphasized’

enough,” said Miller. “There's
absolutely no time to ponder
the situation.”

Miller said that if rescue
breathing is begun within cne

minute of the accident, the -

chances of recovery is 98 per
‘ent. “Although there will
always be exceptions to the
rules," he says, “generally
speaking, thoro are eight points
which Red Cross says should be
kept in mind when practicing
rescue breathing.”

They are:

1, The sooner rescue
breathing is started, the great-
er the chance of recovery.

2. As long as the location
is safe, do not be concerned
with moving the victim. That
can be done later.

3. Make sure the victim's
airway is clear and unob-

structed, - ete

This Week
at the Hi Arrow

603 Col. Ave.
Costlegar
365-6214

[ An Invitation

kil

Skil .

7%" Heavy Duty Saw, ball
bearing const. 13% Iba.

8%'" Heavy Duty Saw, ball
bearing const. 13% Ibs.

95
Makita wed 119 :
5” ANGLE GRINDER “Qapam é :

9505 B.— double
insulated, 33 amp,
8700 RPM.

CHAINSAWS

A. 1612 - Deluxe lightweight gas chain saw. Ind.
SAF-T-CHAIN, Centrifugal clutch, automatic & man.
oilers, solid-state ignition. 9 ibs. : 9§

Makita 3/8”
Variable Speed Drill
6510 LVR — 0-1050
RPM, Reversing

drill, double Insu- 95
lated. 6

‘Monarch
Utility Mixers

B. 1616 - 16" deluxe ind. SAF-T-BRAKE (best safety
“kick-back" protectior. on the market) plus every other
‘great Skil feature. SAF-T-CHAIN, chain catcher; and
solid state ignition. 11% Ibs. A 95

C. 1632 - 16” (55 cc eng. displacement) Lge. cap. fuel
tank for longer continuous cutting, recommended for pro-
fessional users. Professional chain ‘brake system, cen-

2% cu. ft. capacity of - trituga! clutch, solid-state ignition, any altitude carburetor,

Dry Material. 1% cu. automatic chain oller, automatic rewind starter, seen

ft.of Wet Material 1 82> arrester, reversible sprocket hose bar.
(motor not included).. 19 tbs. g

Join the

Castlegar

to

Sunflower Fest
PARADE!

Saturday, July 21st!

1 Continuing until June 16 at
the NEC in Castlegar are South
Amorican Ceramics, -

Also on display until June
16 will be drawings and paint-
ings from the Edmonton Art
Gallery by Violet Owen.

A showing of watercolors,
by Les Weisbrich, will be held
at the NEC June 15-50, Wels-
brich willbe present at the
gallery, June 16,

Hours at the Centre are
10:80 a.m. ‘to 4:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday ‘through Sunday,

Jane 14

A public meeting is being
held in Nelson at the Nelson
Rod and Gun Club starting at

All interested parties are
invited to attend,
* Sumol6
Continuing until June 16 —;
“Oliver”, Spokane Civic Thea-
tre, e ele
Sunshine Valley Little

People’s Centre is holding an -

Open House from 11 a.m. to 4
pm, at 209 SE: 2nd Av. in
Grand Forks,

s LJ
St. Matthews Guild will
hold a tea and bake sale from
2-4 p.m. in the Anglican Church
Hall in South Slocan.

You are invited (5 lst your
events and activities in Com-
munity Datebook. Send us a

neg Been ciel
Fete ae

No-Nectie Rule

Causes Japan
Big Headache

A plan by the Japanese
government to promote a no-
jacket no-necktie campaign this
summer to help conserve ener-
gy has caused an uproar in the
necktie industry, a cabinet
minister said recently,

Masumi Esaki, minister of
international trade and indus-
try, said his government has
received a protest telegram
from the industry, saying such

A campaign would damage

necktie makers, :
The no-jacket no-necktie

campaign was conceived by the: °

government to allow people to

work comfortably under re-°

duced summer air conditioning.

‘Japan tightened its ener-
gy-conservation measures : re-
cently, calling for shorter tele-
“visi iewing hours, early

7:80 to provide an
for public comment and input
on the’ ministry of environ-

ment’s proposed Wildlife Man- —

note — or printed
-— to
Datebook,
Box 3007, : if
Castlegar, B.C. VIN SH4

closing of bars and nightclubs. |
and the closing of, gasoline ‘

stations on Sundays and holi-
days. R

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 14, 1979

WEDDING BELLS 7 =

Strilaeff-Voykin Vows
WAAL Pa

rn

Mr. and Mri. John Strilaeft

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strilaeff of Winlaw.

daughter in marriage ina traditional Doukhobor
ceremony sclemnized at their home earlier that

skirt. Her headdress consisted of a nylon shaw),
hand-embroidered with red roses, and she
carried a bouquet of red roses and white spider
mums,

Tarrys, wore a Doukhobor costume of blue
nylon floral print over satin. Her nylon shaw!
was hand-painted with blue roses to match her
, outfit: and she cdrried-a bouquet. of blue
carnations and white daisies. The brides gift of a
silver drop pearl necklace completed her attire.

White and blue carnations decorated the
head table at the Brilliant Cultural Centre on
April 7 where approximately 500 guests
gathered to bless the marriage of Miss Holly

NOW APPEARING
va bride ta ie fanehier ot Me. and Mra, BLACK JACK ;

Harry Voykin of Ootischenia and the groom is Z

The parents of: the bride gave their

day.

The bride wore a Doukhobor ensemble of
lace over satin, with scallop trim at the cuff of
the long sleeves and the hem of the blouse and

BEVITS SEA
Y GRARKEF

Downstairs at the Marlane Hotel

Open Tuesday thru Saturday
9:00 p.m. till 2:00 a.m. 3
Wednesday is Ladies’ Night (Free Admission)

Maid of honor, Miss Verna Markin of

Best man was Mr. John Osachoff of Winlaw.

agement Plan.

(Statistics

.., BIRTHS
ARNOT — To Mr. and Mrs,
Terry J. Arnot of Columbia
Gardens, a son, born May 80.
. *. c s

ESOVOLOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Esovoloff of Castle-
gar, a son, born June 4.

. s . e

FORBES — To Mr. and Mra.
Jamie Forbes of Trail, a daugh-
ter, born May 30. #

*. e *

HIM — To Mr, and Mrs. Calvin
Him of Robson, a daughter,
born June & .

s s .
KNIGHT — To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Knight of Castlegar, a
son, born June 4,

* °

PRICE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Price of Rossland, a
son, born April 30.

se

STROM — To Mr. and Mrs.
Dwain Strom of Nelson, a
chosen son, born May 18.

* . *

STROUSE — To Mr, and Mrs.
Gary Strouse of Castlegar, a
daughter, ‘born June 7.
.
‘WILLIAMS — To Mr. and Mra.
3.R. Williams of Rossland, a
son, born May 28.
oe 6

. _ ‘OBITUARIES
BERNAVA — Francesco (Che-
chi) Bernava, 82, of Trail, died
June 2 in the Trail Regional
Hospital following a brief ill-
ness. Rosary was recited from
St. Anthony's Catholic Church
in Trail the evening of June 5.

BOHAN — Thomas Josep!
Bohan, 77, of New Denver, died
at his home on June 4. Funeral
service ‘was held in St, An-
thony’s Church in New Denver
-on June 8 with Rev. J.P.
Monaghan officiating. Inter-
ment was in the New Denver
Cemetery.
- s e °

BRADLEY — George Edwin -

(Ted) Bradley, 64, of Warfield,
died suddenly on June 4 in
Rossland, Funeral service was
held June 8 at Knox United
Church in Trail with Rev. John
Fullerton officiating. Interment.

was in Mountain View Cem- _

etery.
eo.
BRETT — Alfred Jamies Brett,
28, of, Kaslo, died accidentally
on June 2, Funeral service was
held June 7 in the Kaslo Faith
Chapel. with Rev. Maurice
Vallacott officiating. Interment
was in the Kaslo Cemetery.
* *.

.
HERIC — Peter Nelson Heric,
61, a resident of Salmo, died
May 17 at Kootenay Lake
District. Hospital _in. Nelson,

Funeral ,service.was-held May ..

21 from Oliver Funeral Chapel,

. a * *

SANDBERG — Sigurd Jones
(Sig) Sandberg, 77, of Warfield,
died suddenly June 8 in Trail
Regional Hospital. Memorial
service was held at Carberry's
Memorial Chapel in Trail. on
June 7 with Rev, John Fuller-
ton officiating. i

. *

WOIKEN — Nellie Woiken, 73,
of Nelson, died June 3 in
Kootenay Lake District Hos-
pital. Prayer service began the
evening of June 6 from the
chapel of the Thompson Fun-
eral Home and concluded with a
funeral ‘service ‘the following
morning. Interment was in
Nelson Memorial Park.

"GET YOUR FATHER
FIT. |:

with Rev. J.B, Barnes officiat-- §

ing. Interment was in the
Legion section of Forest Lawn
Cemetery. *

* . .
MacFARLANE — Captain
Donald MacFarlane, a former
resident of Kootenay Lake,
died March 29 in White Rock.
Asa captain, he sailed many

sternwheelers on Okanagan-

Funeral Mass was

Lake, ding the

by Father Ulric Ell from St.
Anthony's the following morn-
ing. Interment was at Mountain
View Cemetery,
BISHOP — Russel B. Bishop,
71, of 6 Mile, Nelson, died June
1 at the Kootenay Lake District
Hospital, after a lengthy illness,
Funeral service was held June
5 from the chapel of the
Thompson Funeral Home with
Rev. J.0. Wilson officiating.
Cremation.

Blind Baby
Cured After
. Lourdes Visit
A couple from Leeds, Eng.
say their blind baby boy was

cured by:a visit to the famous
shrine at Lourdes.

now anchored at Penticton
where it serves as a restaurant.
He also sailed the Naramata
and Castlegar tugboats up and
down the lake. Funeral service

was held April 3 in White Rock..

907 Rossland Ave.

WITH ANEW S-apeed, 3-speed or 1-speed
ekine

The BIKE

TRAIL . 364-1757

Mounted 2 Bon Holds reg $3988
FREE LINE}

—Your Choice of Weight—
Tackle Box

Plano #4720

With these Gift Suggestions!
No 508
Ee

$18°

Duofold &
Slazenger
Golf Shirts

Reg.

$15° to $17%°
YOUR
CHOICE

No. 1300D
Spin Reel

Spooled to Reel

Russell “Grey” $795

Reg. $16,95 $] 988

People who have

demonsirated skills in

SALE LASTS 'TIL FATHER’S DAY JUNE 17th

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC

For permanent jobs in the Maintenance Department of our. in-

SHOES ...0.......000.

| Tobace
Reg. £2995

TRED Il .
Men’‘s
Leather

Tennis Shoes
Reg. °35°°

Adidas Nike

boys/girls. Interviews being own tools, is required to work |
arranged through this office. in the Fruitvale area. Mr. and Mrs, James Hesel-
den spent their holiday savings
of 600 pounds ($1200) to take
their eight-month-old son
James, to the shrine.

“On the way home from

ANYONE CAN ENTER!

Just send this entry form in-before July 1st!

dustrial complex. We are a thriving pulp and paper mill, located in

the geographic centre of beautiful British Columbia, If you are a
erson who has served a recognized apprenticeship, or have at |

least seven years’ experience in the trade, we would like to hear

, from you The possession of a B.C.T.Q. or Interprovincial trade

France we hoticed that James ticket is desirable, but consideration will be given to those with

could follow the movement of - qualifications gained internationally ot through practical experi-

his grandmother's fingers,” his ence. E
;. mother said. “Now his sight is ‘
:: improving daily. Two months
ago’ eye specialists told us
James had a serious eye disease
: and there was little hope of him
getting better. eee
With his mother and two
grandmothers, James spent
five days in Lourdes and an
American priest showed them
“how to bathe the baby's eyes.
On the way home, the family
say, his sight suddenly return-
ed.

722 Bag “Waffle Trainer’
Reg. *9°° Reg. $39%5 2
Speci ene > Special nun S32 il

—e

Name of Entry
Addre: |
Name of person in charge of entry.
Address LS City

‘Athletic
Tube Socks

Reg. *2°5 pair

Preference will be given to those having heavy industrial experi-
ence on diesels, :

Baseball/Softhall
Sanitary Socks

Reg. $175 pair

If you would like to:

Phone No. of persons in entry.

© live in a community where you can still ‘afford your own home

e have the amenities of city living (pop. 75,000), in addition to hunt:
ing and fishing minutes from your home

CATEGORY OF EVENTS (CHECK ONE)

( 1 Fister {( ) Commercial ( ) Novelty ( ) Decorated Bicycles etc.

) Youth Services () Equestrian ( )Band ( ) Other - ® enjoy a competitive wage rate of $10,565 per hour

© have the security of year-round employment, and medical, den-
tal and sickness insurance.

SUNDAY

uretm 5 BM.

“None of us could believe
> he had his sight back at first,”
+ gaid one of the two grand-
mothers, Joan Heselden. “But.
T've noticed the change in him
” every day since our return. His
eyes follow everything.”

Dr. Brian Harcourt, the
eye specialist who examined
James before and after the visit

to Lourdes, said:

+ “Medicine and religion are
often in conflict. The question
of whether the child is cured is
something we shall have to
monitor.” ‘

Parade begins at 11 a.m. sharp. Entries to assemble at 9:30 a.m. -
at the old Castlegar arena. ‘ .
Closing date for entries is July 1, 1979.
Direct replies to: - Parade Committee
Box 3339

Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-7248

Sunflower Fest is July 20, 21, and.22 this year!

CONTACT US AT:

PRINCE GEORGE PULP AND PAPER LIMITED
P.O. BOX 6000 -

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. .

(604) 563-0161 Local 429 (collect)

- CHAMPION ==

LONG DISTANCE WEEKEND RATE TO MOST PLACES IN B.C.

B.C. Tel's special weekend rate (Minjmum charge 23¢ a call.)
is really cheap. call someone long
You can dial direct (112) to distance this weekend.
most places in B.C. between 5 p.m. And talk it up while rates
Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday for just are down.
35¢ or less per minute. Rate does not apply on calls

SPORTS LTD.

1241 Cedar Ave.

from hotel, motel or coin telephones
‘of to some Northern points not
served by B.C. Tel.

@PBCTEL

368-9224

SIR PEAR OER E Cee Rte e

TRAIL

wee