Stephen was the son of
Allan and Catherine Rella of
Cranbrook. He is also sur-
ee David,

Rella of ‘Trail, and his mater-
nal grandmother is Mrs.
Margery Rafter of Castlegar.
Also survived by aunts,
uncles and several cousins.

A private service was held,
and burial took place in
Westlawn Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements un-
der the direction of McPher-
son Funeral Services.

Tories
mmm! Combine
fleet
GD OTTAWA (CP) — The

Conservative government is
consolidating its fleet of ex.
ecutive jets under one de
partment and it may be tem
porarily harder for reporters
to check on how thrifty min.
isters are about their use.
Defence Department

1223 - 3rd St., Castlegar

365-6256

HouRS
m. Mon, - Fri.
|. Saturday

7a.m.-1
8 “=

Capt. John Paul
MacDonald said Tuesday the

Our Action Ad Phome — department hopes to have
Number is 365-2217 “some easily accessible sys
ee tem” set up soon but he

didn't know when.

THE
KITCHEN CORNER

© Fore K
. ideal t ten Need
FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS
LOCATED aT

WANETA WICKER

1806 Cedar Ave., 368-8512

PAINTING 8
DECORATING

2649 FOURTH
CA8TiEGaR fg
vin 281

AVENUE
c

= 365 3563

Lighting
ood Stock of
path Accessories & Waterbeds

rail’s Towne Square Mell
one 368-5302

&

T
Upstoirs in
Pho!

POLS § SPAS

Chehko-Mike Mali

7 C Auto Gloss Repair
+ 365-6107

McBride,

1983-84 year, Kootenay-West MP Bob Brisco
the award.

Marion E. Davey was named recipient of the award
for the 1982-83 year. Davey, of Toronto, was
stable a attend. Shea frchering ber studies in Ontario.

The Governor General's Silyer Medal is awarded to
the graduate of a two or three-year college program with
the highest cumulative grade point average (GPA).

McBride finished her studies with a 8.98 GPA out of
a possible 4.0 and Dave graduated with a 3.87 GPA.

In other awards, Harold Rezansoff. of Crescent
Valley received the Lieutenant Governor of British
Columbia Medal. Rezansoff was one of the first graduates
of the Rosemont Campus TRAC/Electrical program.

The award is presented to the student enrolled in a
vocational career program of less than two years who not
only excells scholastically, but also contributes to the life
of the college and community.

Selkirk College board member, Elizabeth Fleet made
the award presentation.

Selkirk College scholarships and other awards were
also presented.

Scholarship winners included Vera Askew of Elliot
Lake, Ont. and Patrice Gordon of Nakusp who received
the Registered Nursing Association (Trail Chapter)
scholarship.

The award is presented to a student nurse from Trail
entering second year with outstanding clinical per-
formance.

Keith MacPherson of Vancouver was awarded the
Ferraro Aviation scholarship and the Curtis McDonell
Memorial scholarship. The Ferraro scholarship is
awarded to a high-ranking student completing first year
in Aviation Technology. ‘

The Curtis McDonell scholarship is presented to a
high-ranking Aviation student having completed first
year who has shown class leadership.

Neil Kishi of Christina Lake was named winner of
the Ferraro University Program scholarship. Kishi was
unable to attend, because he is furthering his studies.

The award is presented to a high-ranking student
completing two full years in the University Transfer
program and proceeding to a university.

Castlegar residents David Picton and Stephen
Samoyloff (University Transfer), Nancy Henne (Business
Administration) and Douglas Williseroft (Career Tech-
nology) of Fort McMurray, Alta. were recipients of the
Selkirk College Faculty Association Scholarship.

Picton and Williscroft did not attend the ceremonies.
The award is given to high-ranking students in the
University Transfer and Career Technology programs.

Janice P of Trail (U y Transfer)
was named winner of the School District No. 11 (Trail

TOP AWARD . . Kootenay West MP Bob Grisco
presents. Governor General's silver medal to Nur-
sing program graduate Susan McBride during

The Jim Johnson Memorial scholarship in Psycho-
logy was awarded to Linda Tierney of Castlegar. Tier-
ney’s mother accepted the award on her behalf.

The hip is ded for di 1

“

college awards ceremony Monday. McBride had
highest Grade Point Average to win award for
1983-84 school year. Costews Photo by Chery! Colderbank

(University Transfer) of Trail.
The scholarship is given to a high-ranking first year
student enrolling in second year with a minimum of two

in second year Psychology at the college, who is con-
tinuing in psychology.

Bill Maniago (University Transfer) of Trail received
the Michael Ronald Wichert Memorial Scholarship. The
scholarship is awarded to a student who has completed

» who will i in psychology
studies. “The student must also have a strong background
in athletics.

The University Women’s Club of Trail and District
Scholarship was presented to Sandra Lee (University
Transfer) of Castlegar. The award is given to a female
student completing a University Transfer program in
good standing.

Scott Debruyn of Trail won the South Kootenay
Electronics Scholarship. Debruyn was unable to attend
the ceremonies because of final exams.

The award is presented to a high-ranking first-year
student in the Electronics program proceeding to second
year.

The Cominco scholarship in Business Administration
was awarded to Rose Williams of Nakusp. The awatd is

Teachers’ A to did not
attend the ceremonies. She is furthering her studies at
university.

The award is given to a high-ranking student
completing first or second year at the college in a
University Transfer program from Trail School District
and proceeding in Education.

Nursing student Susan Rand of Ottawa, Ont.
received the Marilyn Cooper scholarship. The scholarship
is given to a student entering the final term of the
Diploma Nursing program at the college and demon
strating outstanding performance in the clinical area.

d to a high-ranking B

courses.

The Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship was presented to
Pauline Bodnaruk (Nursing) of Thrums. The award is
given toa single parent who is a high-ranking student and
who is continuing a second year at the college.

Also receiving awards at the ceremony were, Philip
Wallensteen (Forestry) of Salmon Arm, winner of the
William Barchard Prize, the prize given to a first-year
Forest Resources Technology student with the highest
academic achievement.

Aviation students Michael Dah! of Large and
Jason Maennling of Nelson ived the Di y
Memorial Award, the award given toa me odent with the
best overall performance in first-year flying.

Lynne George (University Transfer) of Nakusp was
named winner of the Margaret Knight-Letts Memorial
Biology Prize. George was unable to attend because she is
furthering her studies.

The prize is awarded to a high-ranking student in a
Biology course with interest in natural history and arts
and crafts.

The Digital _Eacippment of Canada Ltd. Awatd of

student.

Michael Auld (University Transfer) of Fruitvale was
awarded the Diane Phillips Memorial Scholarship. Auld
was unable to attend because he is furthering his
educational studies.

The award is given to a high-ranking University
Transfer student entering second year at Selkirk or UBC
in Science or Engineering.

Merit was Information Systems
Technology student Doogie Eaton of Castlegar. The
award is given to a high-ranking student in the field of
Computing Sciences.

Gary Schmidt (University Transfer) of Nelson was
presented with the Labatts Award for a student who
participated in Totem Conference activities showing
leadership and contribution in athletics.

The Snook | Memorial Award went to Robert Mclvor

The Society of M: A Scholar.
ship was awarded to Salmo resident Bernardino De
Laurentiis (University Transfer) and Jackie Paolone

(Bi tion) of Nelson. The award is given
to a high-ranking student making a major contribution
and effort to team sport.

reported chopping block
Almanac.

is the noon-hour program

A FATHER and daughter team has headed up the
Legion Branch at Slocan City for the past 10 years.

Vernon Bone, a World War
the branch for eight years.

II veteran, was president of

He was succeeded by his daughter Mabel, who is now
in her second year as president. Though Mable was never
in the service, she was able to become president because
children of veterans are allowed to take an active role in

Legion activities.

Pretty proud parents in
town are Bill and Paulisie
Ogiow. Their son, Jerry,
topped the aldermanic
polls in municipal voting
Saturday at Armstrong.

A 1969 SHSS graduate,
Jerry attended Selkirk
College for one year before
going to BCIT where he
took business administra-
tion.

Following graduation from BCIT, Jerry worked for

second year as pr:

cities (including Nelson,

Creston School District.

Two and a half years ago he moved to Armstrong
where he became general supervisor with School Distriet
No. 21 (Armstrong-Spallumacheen).

Beverley, have two children.

LOCAL WINE lovers
Canada to sample Beausolais

FATHER-DAUGHTER TEAM . . . Slocari City branch of
Royal Canadian Legion has been headed

Vernon Bone and daughter Mabel for past 10 route.
Vernon was pres a for sight years, Mabel

the Unemployment Insurance Commission in a number of
Trail and Vernon)
accepting a position as maintenance supervisor with the

up by

Costtews Photo

before

He and his wife,

were among the firgt in
Nouveau last week because

of a hustling Liquor Distribution Branch, a letter of
agreement with the government of France apd

co-operation of Air Canada

A total of 2,800 cases of the prized 1964.4ifétrun

Burgundy went on sale Nov

15 in selected liquor stoves

across the province and an additional 2,000 caees wére

delivered to restaurants

and other

esi 4nd

customers, including those in the West Kootenay.
That meant Castlegar, Trail and other West Koot-

enay communities ranked in
Paris, London and New

the “snobbery stakes” with
York, while comparative

“outposts” such as Toronto and Montreal had to wait for

their plunk.

B.C. got a head start on this year's Beaujolais stakes
by signing an agreement for early delivery with the
government of France and by guaranteeing that not one
drop went on sale before midnight Nov. 15 — tradi-
tionally the first day the wine can be quaffed around the

world.

It has become something of a race among res
tauranteurs, wine bars — and now Canadian provinces —
to be the first to get to the wine.

ping a Quarter Pounder on to
a grill at a swank New York
hotel and declaring it the
60-billionth burger sold by
the global fast-food empire.

“This has got to be the
most important hamburger
ever cooked,” McDonald's
USA president Edward H.
Rensi said during a slick
multimedia presentation.

A drum roll resounded as
Rensi donned an apron, walk
ed onstage and placed the
meat patty on the grill. As
the burger sizzled, video
cameras projected close-ups
on to a giant screen and the
McDonald's All-American
High School Band played the
company’s theme song.

Rensi presented the fin
ished burger — now a Quar
ter Pounder with Cheese —
to Dick McDonald, 76, who
started the first McDonald's
restaurant in 1948 with his
brother Mac in San Ber
nadino, Calif.

Then everyone adjourned
to another ballroom at the
Grand Hyatt Hotel for Big
Macs and champagne

Stamp
program
popular

OTTAWA (CP) — Cana.

GENERAL MOTORS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
YOU CAN NOW SEE THE NEW’85 CADILLACS AT

PWA
receives
approval

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.

1700 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar, B.C.
365-2155

DEA 78s

We welcome Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ld. to the
General Motors family of Cadillac dealerships that extend
from coast to coast.

This progressive and dependable dealership reflects
fully General Motors policy of taking positive steps to
establish conveniently located sales and service centres to
serve you better.

The people who serve you at Maloney Pontiac Buick
GMC Lad., are chosen not only for their competence,
but also for their sincere desire to help you in every way
possible. Proudly boasting the title of “Select Service
Dealer”, Gary Maloney truly embodies the spirit of this
commitment.

Friendly salesmen will be pleased to show you the new
Pontiacs, Buicks, GMC trucks and of course Cadillacs. If
you need service, you can count on Gary and his team to
give you prompt attention and thoroughly professional work.

Visit Maloney Pontiac, Buick, GMC Cadillac and .
discover what a Select Service Dealer can do for you.. |

PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC - CADILLAC

GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA
OSHAWA ONTARIO.

LIMITED

Let's get f tepeter

EDMONTON (CP) — Pac
ific Western Airlines an.
nounced Tuesday it has re
ceived Canadian Transport
Commission approval to pro-
vide jet service linking
Thunder Bay, Ont., with
points in Western Canada.

The airline said it has also
received transport commis.
sion approval to consolidate
its licences from Edmonton
and Calgary to points it cur.
rently serves in Saskatche.
wan, Manitoba and Ontario.

NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT

OUT THE MAT

FOR YOu!

CBC decides on cuts

TORONTO (CP) —
CBC will accomplish its pag
million budget cut next year
without affecting prime-time
network television or its
English radio service, The
Canadian Press has learned.

CBC has set those two pri.
orities among services which
are not to be affected by the
budget reduction that the
federal government ordered
two weeks ago, network
sources say.

oriented network, a scheme
to use the Commons cable
channel on weekends to
broadcast Canadian produc-
tions and a proposal to build a
station in New Brunswick.
Construction of a new Tor-
onto production centre is
proceeding, however, be-
cause the project will not cost
the network much more than
its current facilities do.
There will also be minor
but notable cuts in the public

CBC spok said Tues-
day the network's board of
directors is deciding this
week how to make the cuts,
but sources say managers al.
ready have been told by
board members that North
ern radio and television ser.
vices will be “decimated”
and regional programming
will be hit hard.

CBC executive vice-presi
dent Bill Armstrong has al
ready told managers how
many of the cuts will take

A few CBC TV stations
could be closed among
them, either the Gander or
Cerner Brook stations in
Newfoundland. Likely, but
not yet certain, is the abol
ition of Radio Canada In
ternational, the overseas
shortwave service, sources
said.

All expansion plans have
been frozen, including a $33
million proposal for youth

of the
corporation.
LAYS OFF STAFF
Night-time receptionists,

employed to receive pro-
gramming complaints or give
scheduling information, will
be laid off. It will take longer
to receive answers to letters
to the CBC because corres:
pondence staff will be let go.

CBC news foreign bureaus
in such places as London,
Paris and Washington, which
now function partly as a place
for Canadian journalists and
dignitaries to visit, will lose
that “ambassadorial” role,
one source said.

Rumors and reports flou
rished Tuesday on how many
of the CBC's 12,000 jobs will
be affected by the cuts.
Vancouver managers say 100
of its 600 jobs may be cut,
Winnipeg officials say 80 to
100 of its 500 employees may
lose work and Ottawa may
lose 50 of its 600 positions.

Northern television and
radio services should be told
today how many layoffs there
will be in its $9.2-million
operation, but sources say
the service itsself is going to
be cut severely.

Meanwhile, CBC managers
are split on what to do about
Radio Canada International
Some board members want it
abolished, other want it pre-
served, while others want its
$15-million budget assumed
by the External Affairs De.
partment.

The decision not to touch
prime-time programming
means such high-priced pro-
grams as The Journal will
stay intact and the network
will achieve its objective of
85-per-cent Canadian content

during those prime evening
viewing hours by 1988-89.

Similarly, the board be.
lieves its English radio oper.
ations are doing a good job on
a shoestring budget — about
$45 million combined for its
AM and FM networks, ex
cluding distribution costs.

The third priority is re
gional programming, but
sources say even its $110-
million budget won't escape
trimming.

CBC now received $896
million from the government.
It also earns about $150 mil.
lion in advertising revenue
and sales from its products.

The corporation last ab-
sorbed cuts in funds six years
ago and did so without much
protest.

dians app: ly like the cut.
rate Christmas stamp pro-
gram being offered by Can
ada Post.

Demand has been brisk
since sales started Nov. 6 in
eight cities across the coun.
try, the agency said Tuesday.
The offer ends Dec. 17.

Victoria, Edmonton, Win
nipeg, London, Ont., Ottawa,
Hull, Que., Quebee City and
Halifax are involved in the
pilot project. The idea was
tried first in Winnipeg last
year and could be expanded
in future years to all parts of
the country.

Called Stick 'n Tick, it of.
fers customers a 12-per-cent
rate cut for using special
stamps and postal code labels
that can be processed by
automatic mail-sorting ma.
chines.

The labels are marketed in
packages of 12 for $3.39, a cut
of about four cents from the
normal 82-cent cost of mail.
ing a Christmas card.

v2

MANUFACTURERS
PRE-GRAND OPENING

ALE!

Have your new kitchen
installed before Christmas!

FREE desicn semvice
Call Collect — 365-3110

- Oth Ave.,

with us.

a

There’ Always Something New For You

November 23 & 24

Come support our community

Everyone's pitching in to make this
Community Bazaar & Bake Sale
rewarding and enlightening.
Charitable groups from our area
will have more to do than you can
wave'a balloon at!

There’s Always Something

New For You.

Bawancta plaza

UTILITY KNIFE

Retractable .......

STEP STOOL

Folding ..
HAND WINCH
Special

SNOWBLOWER

For 11 HP Murrey Tractor pre-1981

LIGHT BULBS

Soft White .

KEROSENE HEATERS
9,000 BTU ...

14,900 BTU

19,950 BTU

(While Stocks Last!)

HARDWARE
REG.

STAINLESS STEEL SINK -

Double Nicke!

DOOR OPENER

Stanley

KOZI WOOD STOVE

Steel plate with tire brick

lining. 1,000 sq.ft. capacity ..............

CHALET WOOD HEATER

Super. Stainless steel top.
Firebrick lined, “V" shaped fire box .,..

CORONADO FREEZERS |

12.2 cu.ft

8.9 cu.ft

CHIMNEY & PARTS

Selkirk Model S:

SPORTING GOODS & TOYS

FILLET KNIFES

Special

410 SHOTGUN

ITHICA. Lever Action .....

PUMP SHOTGUN

Glentield, 12 gouge.

PUMP SHOTGUN

Glentield, 12 gauge. ...

PUMP SHOTGUN

Savage, 12 gouge. . .

COMPUTER >

Timex

PAC MAN FIGURES

Special .

SMURF / SMURFETTE

Plush Toy

$359.99

$419.99

- SAVE UP

$12.99
$169.99
$299.99
$339.99
$199.99
$69.99
$3.29

$19.29

HOUSEWARES

CALCULATOR

Metric Converter

WALL CLOCK

Timex Quartz Battery .....

LAUNDRY BASKET

Rubbermai

COMFORTERS

Assorted sizes and colors

14" T.V.

Candle. Black/White ..

STEREO SYSTEM

With turntable and scanner. Lloyds

STEREO SYSTEM

With turntable. Lloyds

BATH SHEET

By Cambridge

BATH TOWEL

By Wobosso

AIR ECOLOGIZER

Fresh Air

PILLOWS

Chip foam

LEATHER BOOTS

Men's Hi-Top

J CLOTH
Special *
TELEPHONE
Lloyds

CUTLERY SET

24-Piece

BLENDER

Phillips

CAN OPENER
G.E. Spacemaker
SKILLET

Toastess ..

Many, many other Super Specials throughout the ore.

MACLEODS

$13.99
$13.88
$6.99
$29.99
$129.99
$399.99
$279.99
$8.99
$8.99
$17.99
$4.99
48.99
$2.19
$13.89
$27.99
$49.99
$44.99
$41.99

= —<"|
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349°”
1025 %

$797

69°” 2
929°”
*239°
s 1 64°97
$3997
47<
$597

$797

$s 1 07
8497

$ 1 8°7
$9777
*299°7
*209°7
$447
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$ 1 3°97
$397
$9997

$s 1 67

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$s 1 777
$2997
$34°7
$3297

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