SRN ag bags “A8 a aaa MID-WEEK MIRROR, yugeday, May 15, 1979 CASTLEGAR ate Thursday, May 17, 1979 CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION Classied Ads oppeariig i this section run in the Casitegar News only Deadline for submission 1s Wednesday at 10.a.m, They are not Action Ads and theretore are wot covered by out Guaranteed Results policy Rates The lirst 10 words are 75¢. every addinonal word ts 5¢ Payment Policy Payment must be made in ad vance. Cash, cheques or credit cords. including Visa (Charges) and Master Charge accepted. Busmiess accounts. payment as pie-arranged Please see Section “B" of this paper for our major Classified Action Ads. FOR RENT ONE TRAILER, 3 bedroome one 6 Betas. $280 per month, Ph. FURNISHED ane-bedr. ites, $195/month, Gne-bedroom Sabin u 1o rent with kitchen a teste "Aus -bedroom juralehed ment le with pri if one Married cough dren of pate. ONE-BEDROOM furnished sulte. Beterences fequlred. Gaatlegar, N. 3126 m MISC. FOR SALE 1880 STUDEBAKER Democrat horse nh eae Hy Ved era in saint fer tion phon Mie age efor waterfront 70 art MI i wateflcnt propariyeMAMAS6 1965 VALIANT for parte, Also ae maple bunkbeds, Ph 385-7512 eve ian STUBEBAKE TT May 31. Ph. Bea era, nt Rana TWO 13" RIMS ah Trae 7 mi one Abort s ae if chastety ype MM. sense. iin xin % out calf. oT we tar 8 FCUR RSEPOWER F Mer oT Excelent condilion. $1 a 398: CeoNaRD DELUXE wrin, nper a er Uke new, square mi a 186. i a 9 squ and. install Li shakes, Hy Fe juare. 355-2283. 120 cre table, 4 cae spring & mattress. fo In condition. Ph. 385-547: Box- pod 119 PARAGU: Zoe Ib, Brn ventalnars Mima riday, Saterday, Sunday 8 Covert Farms, Cliver. ze tini16 ; GARAGE SALE YARD SALE May 10 & py inlay, behing lore ies a a 108 electric heal jechanic iMuetrated ‘miscellaneous Itams. rina HOMES for SALE MOVED—MUST SELL; Large, 3- baaroor agit level bun alow, some com, Tate of cu boards eee en ay K126-ft, port, fot with tppantent to $36,000 n eaintae vaweling, phone Owner will be in town Saturday morning, May 18th. fa tat sumingt use. Ph. bee tite rater 6 ° el Trailers. IMEMA! ce stove ane. Icabo sesamiae $750 ou CK oc ia ley 20FT: UTILITY = Ae Rem able sees electric Och VAI rt 226-1 MMI3/26 ONE FIFTHS WHEEL ee, fralier and one _traval sraller. tinlshed. Ph. 389-7271 eM 126 MOBILE HOMES OR GALE: 078, Ted's Noriab Trater 12x68-4t., 2-bedroom, _ Hike, fully lurnitited. Ph. Benes TWO-BEDROOM. unturned ar Fark Ane jzx60- oot aller, with @ Please See Section ‘B’ _of this paper for our major CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS 1971 CHEV BISCAYNE. Good rune gine, fandition, $600 0.8.0. Ph. be Baa CHEV NOVA 2dr. Hatchback: iat leaga, Ad senna, it Ph, 300-4786, 2: 1984 ie AGE BELVEDERE + - dr., auto. Askin 358- 7113. baa 20 ghluve ca SE Fi 1067 FORD FAIRLANE siation wa: gon, Fanning ey eee cer. ne be pari gesanod, YO MMia121 1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, power windows, auto., excaltent . Ph. 359-7276. MMi20 (BLAZER, black, 9,080 mites, ai Pein 385-761 1975 SAS TOYOTA _plekup. hw m racial) tires, ing ae xcullent i Shape. No rust Ph. MMI20 (o74 FoR FORD pF UNCRAET Van. ae 1969 VOLKSWAGEN. tr: sea rse8 afteré MM. 1974 COUGAR XA7. Ph. Tene M120 1970 MAVERICK, $400, Ph. i= $401. a MOTORCYCLES # 76 PARLEV-DAVIDEON ‘8X250 oa Ott road, $800 B.0, 302 oF SO8-S00, OB Rinaigp Cards of Thanks We wish to ext thanks 1c" oC io ats mae our elncare, Ma to. Fa 7a XL100, LOW mileage, eed Ki condition. Ph, 385-6480, MUST SELL: 30" GATAMARAN JUST SELL: 19° CG N. Phe 365-6676 after 6:: ENE nor hp. Mer drive, eu 2 Toad ial, new conuition, Ph. SWATERFAONT operty, prefer- pa Dear Park, TR 126 To BUILO on. Hall-sere or rere Nelson-Casth Write one 11444 - 8 iy Ave., Ni Gelta. vac-2z8. Ey WANTED: Perean to cut lawn. Ph. a WANTED: One-bedroom hour rtment on pround too floor: Prefers ably Robaon, PI 20 GQ LADIES wanted for ‘hos- coh mak eee xing dri tel ah 3-4 sal he g0e-2azt, 26 for summer ie Youth apy WILL BABYSIT: In my pom 365-6261, 10 tha A.C.t ter ‘ang yelreahmenta a towing the service, pe, and to jany friends cards, dona- We Beaver Falls-Montrose Your than iRevahitiney inthe he pausing al our. gear wite ‘Trusater, ba . ‘ours and Farneu! iruly, Byron Trussler + expreed cur dean geatige oti? kind friend nau wo tH ater er cards @ tah rarening maname. We ‘com- yall The ihe" tong concern to us theso past. few Incerely, Judy and Wearmauthe ath and'aang, Gammey _ Announcements sae We eo ina ry eo! caper doa Yognnete 5 Dee ae Castlegar, "tne erate Wy ace on. dul y 7, 1970, af Eas Tra aited Ghuren Trail,’ B.C. : LEGALS ~ LOST & FOUND | LOST IN’ Kinnaird area, Seung jolden Lab. named Tepy Pedlgre . 385-7, a MAY. 10 ELECTION RESULTS _ POLL PHIL BROOKS: Social Credit” CHRIS D'ARCY _ New Democrat DALE DROWN Progressive Conservative Blueberry Creek Castlegar North Castlegar South China Creek Columbia Gardens Fruitvale Oasis Pass Creek ‘Robson Rossland Thrums Trail Warfield Hospital & Advance Polls TOTAL 5665 9063 Twill not be mnaldte fe is . 4 ee = 38,411 Kootenay West eee Application For A” Cortiticn ats of Public interest To East Won et ny Se ame Ltd. will Do esslying for aCortificate ER Fublle tntareat to the Minlater of er 2°. Corporate Affaire, ~ GIVEAWAY SIX old cars for acrap metal to give ‘scrap metal to give away: Phe 365-2463 between 4 p.m. MMI/20 ENE seven- resk-old z hitters, re cal ‘orange and whi male ang tomate, Reason: Noung: Ben te passe asi with re Series pa Feld ‘ay 1 ‘em. Rut eich Hat interment In the ‘Ootischenta Cemetery. llegar Funeral Home In Chaigs ‘ai angemen! 2 WOULD. ihe Saver OF THE TRUCK EEN BACKED INTO MY DARK @i BLE AT APPROX. 9 SAFEWAY PARKING Mor Last CONSEQUENCES, W. VOLOVSEK E. CEDAR Ph S8E-1202" days 385-0135 20 PRIVATE SCHOOL: Parents Inter: ested In enrating Hee anligren next wr ata ting grade your child will Mr ahd your aadvede ana bane pea ‘80 you may be contacted tor care let wea In hos; ital thelr a thanks to my many friends for - elr 10° Clip Out This Coupon And Bring It In! -Worth $2°° on_any purchase over $15°° or Off Any Article or Articles of $25° and up Gold Jewellery from Bosse's Makes a Perfect Grad Gift! All Bulova, Longines and Seiko Watches ENGRAVED AT NO CHARGE! 76 Pine St. Bosse’s Jewellery Ltd. CASTLEGAR 365-7141 fortune within “th contines ol ake Park Memorial Gemater partion ot rai ch ferit Lot 30; King oft porn By near Weatiawn Ca eR) eee the Ity of Cranbrook, i re. men 5 re lorla, 8.C., no later than June 24, 1978. En ulrtes on this Borat should be directed to Mr. Re Id he ‘Wicket, 465 - 3rd Ayes N., Castlegar, B.C." 2/2¢ IMPROVEMENTS Continted from page Al “new technology” jets which with 230 seats carries twicethe passenger load of the ‘737 ‘as well as 30,000 pounds of cargo “which is more than the 737 carries if it's an all-cargo machine.” Local improvements plan. hed by PWA include expansion of the airline counter at Castle- gar Airport, as well as a Zenith telephone line providing re- corded information on flight schedules, Shelton said. “Rick. Humphrys, PWA's systems operational contro) centre manager, unveiled the airline's new “project 90" aimed at increasing the proportion of arrivals and departures within 14 minutes of their scheduled times to 90 per cent for a minimum of three months and up to 85 per cent on the average this year. In 1980,’ Humphrys continued, an over-90-per-cent on-time level will be required for six full months and a 90-per- . cent average will be required for the year. He said the on-time aver- age level is presently at 74.7 _ per cent, down from an all-time | peak of 95 per cent in May 1975. Although PWA has no control over the effect of. weather on punctuality, it does have con- trol over such factors as traffic and flight services delays, -he said. § Two Injured In Collision On Tuesday Two persons were injured Tuesday in an incident which occurred at the intersection of Columbia Avenue and Purcell St. A 1970 pickup, driven by John Donald Lennon, 23, of Castlegar, was rear-ended by a 1976 Chrysler, driven by Mar- garet McGhee-Franklin, 34, of Robson. Both vehicles were south- bound on Columbia Avenue when the incident occurred. The impact was great enough to cause the pickup to go out of control and strike a bicycle. At the same time, a ride-type lawn mower in the back of the pickup was thrown out. Injured was cyclist Law- rence Samoyloff, 16, who suf- fered an injured ankle. A pas- - ~ senger in the Lennon vehicle, 18-year-old Philip Perras of Castlegar, also required stitch- es to a head injury. Damages have been esti-’ smated at $2,400. Investigation Residents A total of 38,441 Kootenay | West residents are registered to. vote in Tuesday's federal election, Helen Fairbank re- @ ‘ported this week. Those seeking election are . ~ Progressive Conservative Bob Brisco, Liberal Peter Kendall, New Democratic Party Lyle Kristiansen and Libertian Valarie Phare-Smith, And according to Fairbank, returning officer for Kootenay West, those voters in the Castlegar and Slocan Valley areas who are on the list’ but ~ willbe unable to cast their * ballots on election day can still vote today and tomorrow from. noon to 9 p.m. at her office, The returning officer’said advance polls at Castlegar's ‘Regional Recreation Complex .. ended earlier this week’ but Castlegar area voters can still cast. advance ballots at 303 Victoria St, in Nelson. She said area polling sta- tions open Tuesday from 9/a.m, to 8 p.m. will include the Royal: Canadian Legion Hall in Cas- Uegar North, the Recreation Complex in Castlegar South, elementary’ schools at Blue- berry Creek, Pass Creek, Tar- rys, Shoreacres, Thrums, and Ootischenia as well as Robson Community Hall and commu- + nity halls at Crescent: Valley, Slocan Park, Passmore, | Win- law, Appledale, Slocan and Glade. Although the period for revision. of the list within Castlegar boundaries expired Police Report Twenty-nine complaints were investigated by the local RCMP over the weekend. “These included 17. liquor sei- zures in which some will result in charges being laid. * * * Peter G. Kalesnikoff, 18, and Douglas Novack, 20, of Castlegar, were taken to Cas- tlegar and District. Hospital Sunday morning for treatment . of minor head injuries following a single-vehicle accident. A truck driven by Kales- nikoff went out of control and rolled near the railroad tracks at Columbia Avenue west of the Robson ferry crossing. The incident took place at 8 a.m, Sunday. Novack was a pas- senger in the truck. ‘ Kalesnikoff. was charged , ‘with driving without reason- able concern. for others using . the highway. soe Castlegar ROMP say that on Friday a wallet was turned into the detachment. It has identifieatien in it which is in German. The wallet may be claimed by identifying it. *. * * Leslie Anne Baril of Trail has been charged with driving too fast for road conditions after the 1974°MG she, was” “driving failed’ to negotiate a corner.near Pass Creek Road on Wednesday of last week and rolled into the ditch. No injuries have’ been | reported. Damage to the ve- hicle has been at Registered May 4, she said, residents of outlying rural areas, if left off the list, “may take an oath at the poll and be vouched for’ by someone who is on the list.” Fairbank said she con- sidered the Kootenay West voting list lly a complete and a reasonable rent. week, family. . kings. sometimes walk downtown. KEN KEATING * comfortable. We have games a couple of times a Rota Villa - 10th Anniversary’ May 10, 1979 |: Tenants asked what Rota Villa means to them: MARY OWENS — Rota Villa is companionthip — Its my home MARY POPOFF — Speaking for herself and 4 Polly Zoobkoff — We like it very much. We feel like we are home. All the people here are one big THRs POLLY ZOOBKOFF MABEL CLELLAND — I've never been happier since I moved here. We are treated like MABEL FLATER — I'm very, very happy. I'm one of the original tenants. I can keep busy and “Its one, despite the confusion ap- parently caused to some voters by provincial election enumera- tion! : “This may have confused the enumeration somewhat but I don't expect it would have - right in.Castlegar because that was done by two ‘enumerators calling around and there's been ; quite good publicity,” she said, .“But the rural areas don't get the same publicity and cpntact in knowing where the Polls are and whether they're on ‘the list.” Fairbank said the number of voters on this year's voting list, as compared to 42,245 in 1974, reflects: the decrease -in the size of the Kootenay West riding, particularly the removal of the’ Creston. area from its boundaries, as a result of re- distribution last year. A ‘total of 30,373 voters tually cast ballots in 1974 in Kootenay West, she said. Asked.about the expected turnout this year, the returning officer said attendance at the advance polls has been “quite light.” Bridal Shower Held For Nadine A: surprise bridal shower, honoring June bride-elect Nadine Podmoroff, was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Nick Stoochnoff in Castle- ar. iM Upon . their arrival, the, guest Y honor, - her. mother, Mrs. Pete Podmoroff,, and fu-: ture, mother-in-law, Mrs, Sam Konkin, were each presented with corsages of carnations, Notice to The Castlegar and Slocan Park. Branches of the Castlegar Saving Credit Union will be CLOSED this. SATURDAY, MAY 19th due to the May 21st holiday. . varied and lovely gifts. Podmoroff The bride-to-be was assist- ed in. opening the shower gifts by the maid of.honor, her sister Kathy. The honoree .then thanked everyone for .:the _. Refreshments were served to,the 19 guests present. with thé brideto-be cutting . her shower cake. * Co-hostess for the event was Mrs. Nick Popoff. “..,: Members a Martha is a member of the 1978 We do it Better . . . but We Want to do it-Best . .. because Castlegar, You deserve it! So we're sharpening our scissors and locking our fees FOR ONE DAY ONLY Monday, May 28 We are going to have a | teach-ir. Our guest artist is Ms. Marth = Price of Maison Laurence Coiffures Ltd., Burnaby. a ei Anyone wanting a free hair cut and. who wishes to participate in a hair cutting demonstration as a model, ‘please call Beauty . lane at 365-6700 Canadian Team and has oppeaored on platform throughout Cenada and Europe. She is a recipient of numerous awards and trophies and is in great demand throughout 8.C. for her excellent. teaching abilities, and ivdging for hoir * shows. To Our Monday pecomers, Our Sincere Thanks for Givin Up Your Day. . g - BEAUTY LANE 611 Columbia . 365-6700 Castlegar nw ine “ a ial, hor te an Rebels Hold:Windup; _ - Annual Meeting Tonight ROY GOETTING Castles: Rebel’ Brass Tassone, Picked up three major awards at the annual Rebel windup held recently at the HI Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, Tassone was the recipient of the Mitchell Supply Trophy for “the most popular playor accordin; Trophy for the “most valued team ig to fans”, the Anderson Agency player” and the Verigin .. Industries Trophy for the “most inspirational player”, The player “combining sportsmanship with ability” was Ron Sherstobitoff, who received the Canada Safety Trophy, while his brother, Ken, was awarded the “rookie of the year" trophy, sored: by. Mike's R.V. Ranch, Also Honored with awards were Bruce Martin, for most goals scored in the regular season and Rick Hlookoff, for his first (and, only) shut-out in three years, In addition, all players received Booster Club awards. * The program began with the introduction of the head table, followed by the saying of grace by Harold Webber, manager of the : Castlegar Savings Credit Union. CSCU sponsored the local radio +, station Rebel game advertisements for the regular season and ty playoff garies this past season, The ‘club takes this Opportunity to thank the Castlegar Savings Credit Union for its generous participation with us in this . endeavor. « ‘During the dinner, Rebels' president Mel McMullen delivered ; the Toast to the Team, followed by Rebel player Colin Ward's :+-Toast,to the Manager and the Toast to the Coaches, by team captain Bruno Tassone. “"After. dinner speaker, -Lyle Roberts, the BCAHA repre- _ sentative, with an assist from writer Eric Nichol, delivered a “ humorous piece about hockey mothers, coaches, and all people connected with minor hockey. Team manager Glen Frisk congratulated the team on the season just past, a sentiment shared by all present. Their excellent series against Trail Smokies, played while six of the regulars were { sidelined With injuries, will not.soon be forgotten. “Following the awarding of trophies, the players presented appreciation gifts to Glen Frisk, Mrs. Kingsley Kirby (for her husband) and Dr. Hall, who'never seemed to be far away from his little black bag. A token of appreciation, in the form of a parking mmeplais: ; was also presented to Dr. Hall by the Rebel. executive, Now if can only talk recreation director Pat Metge into granting the “doctor a parking place at the complex, we'll all be happy. Rebel jackets and/or Rebel sweat suits were received by all members of the club, * te The’ ‘annual meeting ‘and election of officers aH executive members will be held at the complex tonight. This is an open esting and everyone is welcome to attend. And, if you feel clined to run for office, all positions are up for election. - Nominations will be received from.those attending. I promised to let you know where the money goes, and comes _ from, for that matter, to run this club for one year. But first, thanks for doing your best to Eve Wilson, our club seeretary and Pauline Nazaroff, her helper; Tom Batchelor, charge of the staff to put on a hockey game; Marsh Johnson, executive member, team statistician and -t-ainouncer; Neal Dawson, executive member, equipment pur- + vchaser and equipment, manager; To Ken Martin, it ber in charge (NEW SOCCER UNIFORMS hove boon prosen- ted the. Castlegar Miner Soccer Here Mike Harnadak, left, harman of Area 9 of the Buiish Columbia Government Em- roe Union Pp CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 17, 1979 Ad An unprecedented num- ber of cases of students drinking during school hours is “a very serious social concern,” the chairman of the School District No. 9 tudent Serious Social Concern to kids In this community,” she said, “And some of those . kids are really headed for trouble. what to do.” beer,” the committee chair- man continued. “We're very concerned because it ap- pears it's almost an accepted idea in this community that ihe: only way people can to reported Monday. Trustee Anne Jones sald that in the past two to two-and-a-half’ weeks her committee had dealt with 17 cases of drinking by stu- dents who “ranged between the ages of 12 and 17.” Telling the school board the committee had never handled so many cases, Jones said students involved included five from elemen- tary school, ‘three. from .. junior secondary and nine from senior secondary. > “Only one was a Grade 12 Student,” she added, “All . the rest were Grade 11.” “Most of it involved skipping school and deciding to spend the’ day drinking go aa! ‘get drunk.” Parents of most of the students involved in the drinking Incidents “don't know what to do with their children” and the children themselves “don't have any © explanation as to. why they do it,” Jones said. Asked by board chair- man Pat Haley whether the towering of the drinking age from 21 to 19 several years ago contributed to the prob- tem, she said it was possible but noted the district had “never had this number. of cases” since the lowering of the age limit. “There are very un- “healthy values being taught John Holden agreed with Jones that drinking was gaining acceptance as a pastime among youth in the district and that parents “don't know what to do, and as a result don't do any- thing.” schoo) districts, students are suspended immediately for up to one month in auch cases, : duration of suspensions here varies according to age groups, but is accompanied by probation for the rest of ° the year, which affects the ability of secondary. level students to participate in a number of activities. oats as es) We don't know EE District superintendent oor Se33es Holden said that in most Jones said that the _ Uoice of the People Soccer in Full Swing In Spite Of Poor Attendance at Meeting Castlegar and District Soccer Association Release Despite a rather poorly- attended organizational meet- ing, minor soccer is now in -full. wing in the capable hands of president Bill Pettigrew. The executive slate is now complete with vice-president Conrad Brattebo, secretary Verna McDonald, treasurer Britt Edblad and equipment ° manager Dr. John Walton, Directors are Heather Hallett + “and Tom Reid. +° Division 2 manager is Jim 1 ‘(keeping the bu’ going), arranging for bus panes ete; Fred Corbett and coaches of that *“Nazaroff, executive member in charge of security; Arnie Akselson, club treasurer, game time clock keeper, and:bartender; oh “To Brenda Terhune and Laurie Palibroda, program sales and advertising; Marlene Kirby, executive meiiber ii charge of player ~~ ‘registration; and finally, to president Mel McMullen, who kept ue all together in harmony “to a. degree” and who, together with “*Marsh Johnson, attended all the league meetings, negotiated the * gchedule for regular season and Playoffs and chaired the regular londay night meetings. nd now, about then money — where ite came from and mhere it “ Playoff Games =. Midsummer Game * Exhibition Games Player Registration Sale of Used Eanipment -~-Wind-up Dinner Other Income ‘Transportation > ‘Coach and PlayersExpenses . : (Administration * . | {Meals and Lodging :Advertising ‘Other Expenses. 8S “TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS "1,888.28 1,008.28 Some costs of the windup supper were not included in this “total. But the financial statement presented st tonight's meeting Program air search and rescue ‘ill be complete. Also, the expenses and income will be much more evailed Margaret Botrakoff "Rosary was recited Mon- evening and funeral mass elebrated Tuesday morning, both from St. Rita's Catholic : eh in Castlegar, “for Mee: sister, Katherine, in 1974; .a granddaughter, Louise, in 1971; and a grandson, Ken, in 1966, Mrs, Botrakoff is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Paul falman of Riondel, Burke lay at the age of 80. Born in Scotland on Oct. ,- 1898, Mrs. Botrakoff came : ond lived’ there and in B.C. ‘vbéfore retiring to Victoria in 1 ‘che "She had lived in Castlegar . + Since December 1978, She was 5 active in church organizations > throughout her life, latterly with the St. Rita's Catholic Women's League. . {: She was: predeceased by her first husband, Horace Bar- den in 1920, and by her second husband, Anthony Botrakoff, in + 4970; a son, Raymond, in 1928; sdaughter, Alice, in 1967; a is ‘Albert {Mary) Woodruff of Nanaimo, Mrs. Harry (Bell) Quick of Prince Rupert, Mrs. Robert (Florence) Van Nice of Victoria, Mrs. Dick (Pat) Paul of Castlegar, Mrs. George (Bev- erly) Graham of Victoria, and Mrs. | Robert Manet) Richmond division are Aage Brattebo — Ajax, John Coyle — Juventus, ‘and Brian Brady — Benfi Scores" for the tio ‘garies played this week were: Ajax 5, Benfica 3 Ajax 1, Juventus 6 | Division 3 manager is Conrad Brattebo and team _ coaches are Conrad Brattebo of Vikings, Bill Miller-Tait of Rovers, Carlos Amaral of Cos- mos ‘and Bill Pettigtew of Nordics, Scores for their two games this week were: Rovers 1, Vikings 5 Cosmos 5, Nordics 1 Division 4 manager is * Roberta Hamilton and coaches are fan Hamilton, Walter Stro- bel and Kaare Gjennestad. Manager Hamilton, says that teams in. this division are having practice games this | » week. to improve their soccer -skills'and secres:will be forth- coming in the future. *-There‘is another coach and assistant-eoach needed in this division. Anyone interested in this worthwhile activity please eontact Mrs, Hamilton. Division 5 manager is John Breckenridge and more infor- mation about coaches and game scores of Lions, Cougars, Pan- thers and Tiger teams will be: available next week. A’Practical Soccer Clinic, instructed by noted soccer ex- pert Alan Churchard, will be held in Castlegar on May 31 for one session, Churchard has ‘conducted soccer clinics for children already this year and an.all-round coaching clinic for adults just recently. The up-coming clinic will be devoted entirely to the gai of soccer and should be valuable : ‘to all ‘coaches -or would-be coaches. Please contact Bill Pettigrew if you are interested. Inquiry Shows Driver Had .11 Blood Alcohol Count - The bload count of the driver of. a Honda Civic, ‘in which he and one of his three passengers lost their lives April 22, has been reported to be 11. The legal limit is .08. Coroner Car] Loeblich’ says the death of driver Leonard Anton Marback, 19, of Trail, is reported to have been the result of a fractured skull and multiple injuries to the chest. The death of his passenger, ie Labrador Helicopter Part “22 Of Search and Rescue Exercise A Provincial Emergency exercise was held May 12 and 13‘at the Castlegar Airport, Canadian Armed Forces Squadron 424 from Comox came in by Labrador helicopter to give professional assistance at the exercise. Dr. John Hall, regional air chief, was in charge ‘of or- ganizing and supervising the exercise. He was assisted by area air chiefs Mike Horswill of Nelson, Calvin Kusch Nakusp, Wes Docksteader Grand Forks, Art Gunderson and John Nick- . lassen Creston, Ron Gemmill Castlegar, Reg Exner and Jim Parrot Trail and Don Par. menter Golden.” Electronic and visual tar- gets were laid i in areas in the Lake to 18-year-old Susan Jill Wear-- mouth, of Castlegar, is reported to have been ‘accidental as a result of drowning with a blow to the head received while the ear in which she occupied plunged down a rocky, 100- vived, “They are 11-year-old . Janice E. Conroy of Castlegar and 18-year-old Loren L, Bisaro of Trail. The incident occurred about one kilometre east of Syringa Park entrance. The metre probably has since Editor, Castlegar News: In) my opinion, the next few months are a critical time of decision-making for Castlegar and surrounding regional dis- trict areas “I”, “J” and “K", as the planner for the district and his staff create a master plan which: will determine settle- d To me, a healthy com- munity is one in which the people can and do participate in the decision-making process; a place where they care enough about their lives and the lives of their children to take time away from immediate personal concerns to contribute to their . ment pal tterns here for years to come. In the next while, possible commercial development along the new highway strip in Ooti- schenia will be considered, development in Deer Park and - the building of a highway to carry logs and tourists from Deer: Park through Robson will: be examined, locations of in- dustrial parks, tourist facilities, subdivisions near Blueberry and land use in Pass Creek — all’ wa be studied and decisions et the late fail of this year, the regional planner will pre- “sent his- proposals “ment and development iti what is now called: “The Lower Arrow Lakes Sub Region” to the board of directors’ of ‘the Regional District. of Central Kootenay. If these are found acceptable, zoning by-laws will follow and the master plan will be set in place — a plan which will . determine «the direction and type of growth in our valley - —a plan which will also affect the quality of life of all the citizens in this area. It is therefore essential, in my mind, that those who live in the communities to be studied — Blueberry, O1 Rob- for “settle- ‘ger It will, indeed, be interest- ing to see how many people in this valley care enough to come out to the public meetings and contribute their thoughts to the Planning process, about SS | ” Critical Time for Decision-Making} the city or regional level, from the regiona! planning office in! . Nelson, from water board offi- cials or members of local a visory planning commissions. It is my hope that the media will give good coverage to the hearings and, in following months, to the developing plan.. T believe that the newspapers: and radio have a responsibility to see that the public is well informed about the creation of the master plan, and can cer-: tainly play a key role in ing public the ‘asater plan can be obtained from elected representatives at Ann Holden Castlegar, B.C. Counselior’s — : Comments Bi C.'s participation in adult. and continuing education is reported to be the highest in Canada. - Last year, 130 out of every 1,000 persons in B.C, over 15., years of age took some form of ‘adult education, This was.comprised of a variety of courses — day, night, extension, ‘or’ correspondence, As this column. stated: last week, the correspondence coursés are not just for school children, Any adult who wishes to complete his/her secondary school ion, who wishes to , son, Raspberry, Brilliant, Cas- tlegar, Deer Park, Thrums, Tarrys, Lay creek ‘and all the rendering her ic to her entering the water. The report also states. “noseat ‘belts were being worn. Two other passengers sur- “Some areas had no targets so these municipal crews were not involved this time. All pilots and crews in- volved in air rescue programs are non-paid volunteers who ‘contribute their time and ex- pertise to assist the 442 search and rescue squadron in search- ii te no-post guardrails with reflectors on the curve and have reduced the posted maximum speed from 80 to 50 kilometres. ing for lost air craft ‘and also assist the regional co-ordinator and the municipal co-ordinator in any ground or marine searches. The air division is an entirely separate operation from the ground and marine divisions, Funeral Service Held For Karl Soberlak, 66. Funeral service was held last evening from the chapel of “the Castlegar Funeral Home for Karl Soberlak, aged 66 years, who died suddenly on Tuesday of last week in Courtenay, B.C. Born Nov. 1, ,1912, in B.C., he moved to Christina Lake and from Pon- dera to the Arrow Lakes by of K on I Sane Boyer of r Alberta: and 44 grandchildren, 48. great- grandchildren; and one great- great-grandchild. Burial service is being held . in Victoria today, from Sands Funeral Chapel, with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of arrangements, Denations may be made to the charity of one’s choice. PEP icipal ground search and rescue headed by regional ‘director Ian Gower and assisted by municipal area co-ordinator Rivers. This was a very important and difficult part of the exercise and was carried out very well by the-municipal co-ordinator and crews from Nelson, Salmo, Montrose, Fruitvale, Castlegar, Creston and Grand Forks. Castlegar in 1947, working in the forest industry for many years, latterly with Canadian Cellulose Company in Castle- gai. He has been retired for the past two years. * He joined Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70, Knights of Pythias, holding the office of vice-chancellor at the time of his passing. ‘ He is survived by his wife, Rose; {wo daughters, Mrs. Dianne Pickering of Port Har- dy, B.C., and Miss Caro! Sober- lak of Victoria; two brothers, Peter and John of Castlegar; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Ozero, Trail; Mrs. Stella Ozero, Bur- naby; and Mrs. Ann Young, Duncan, B.C. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews in Grand Area “K” begin to think ei seriously about the future, about what they want their communities to be like in 10 or 20 years’ time, about what kinds of changes are desirable here and what changes-are unacceptable. © Floyd Dykeman, the re- pene planning director and his taff have arranged a series of public meetings in various local communities’ from May 28 to June 7. Citizens are invited to come and to make verbal or written presentations express- ing their thoughts and opinions about what the plan should and should not contain. As well, questionnaires will be mailed out to every household in the sub regién and ntore detailed questionnaires will be sent to: various tocal interest groups. When all this preliminary has been upgrade certain skill areas, or ° those who wish to take courses for personal ‘interest only, should consider: a correspon- dence course. Each course usually con- sists of 16 to 20 papers, Each paper is considered to be a - week's assignment; therefore, most courses are designed to take from 16 to 20 weeks to complete. _ After a student (school- age or adult) has completed a certain number of papers - (usually six or seven}, he/she -will write a test under the direction of a “supervisor.” This supervisor does not mark the exams, but returns the exams to the: ministry of education where they are marked and graded. The results are ‘then sent to the student. An adult taking a corres- Ppondence course may select a supervisor from someone such as a teacher, a clergyman, a municipal clerk, an RCMP and tied in with studies of the physical nature of the sub region, a tentative proposal will be put together and further public meetings held where people will be able to express their thoughts about the pro- posed plan. Here is a chance for the people actually living in the area to have a say in the future growth “and development of Forks, and Victoria, Funeral service was con- ducted by the Knights of Py- thias, with Fr. Michael Guinan in attendance. Cremation followed the service, with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of arrangements. Donations may be made to the Pythian Cerebral Palsy Committee, Box 52, Robson, B.C. their As far as I am eoncerned, it is essential that people participate in these hearings — that people come to the meetings, submit their ‘ideas and thoughts. Otherwise, the plan will be the creation of a few — a creation of developers (who will certainly be providing input) and planners — a crea- tion which will not reflect the wishes of those in communities which will be directly affected. officer, a ician, a lawyer, or a government agent, who must. be approved by the ministry of education. On the application form, the student submits the name of the proposed supervisor and the correspondence branch no- tifies the student of the accept- ability of the supervisor. All. students taking cor- respondence courses at SHSS have Mr. Crawford as their supervisor. To apply for a correspon- dence course, students com- plete an application form which may be obtained from SHSS or ‘from the correspondence branch in Victoria.-A price list for books, supplies and other equipment may also be re quired. A money order made pay- able to the minister of finance (not the ‘\branch) for the tuition and the books and supplies should: be ‘Jf, sent along with the completed application form to the Corres- pondence Branch, Ministry of Education, 755 Queens Ave., Victoria, B.C, V8T 4W8. Most _ correspondence courses are $15 per course plus any textbooks, records, tapes, or special material that. might required. This kind of infor- mation is found in a brochure, “Description of Courses, Cor- respondence Education” which is published by the ministry of education. It normally takes at least three weeks for the first packet of correspondence papers to arrive. Courses for secondary school credit are available in social studies, English, math; * languages — French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Latin; foods, textiles, child care; me- chanical drawing, drafting; ag- riculture; art; typing, short- hand, accounting; history, geo- graphy, law, forestry; indus-- trial courses in auto mechanics, diesel engines, électricity, radio and electronics, } Some science courses are available, but due to lack of, i laboratory facilities, they are i limited in content. Courses can be taken in biology, physical science, physics and industrial science. A microscope can be rented fromthe correspondence branch (a deposit is required). Special vocational courses (not for secondary school credit) - are basic astronomy, air navi- gation, brain and behavior, electricity for the building trades, English for adults, math for adults, creative writing, hunting safety, library work, sperical trigonometry, steam heating, the metric system, dressmaking, credit union-bus' ness law, industrial mathe. | matics, and a course on British | Columbia. : Maybe this is the time to ! } get started on that correspon. | dence course that you have | been putting off for years, | MINOR SPORTS ||, Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegar News: for details on how to get :}) reports of your organization onto the sports pages. : .365-3517 corresp