CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1978: Editor, Castlegar News: 3+! On reading Hieke Frank's létter in the Castlegar News this morning, it makes me want to say to her “you ain't seen nothin’ yet!” 3: I know Hieke—she’s a neighbor of mine. I appreciate her thoughts on the high school play, “Screwtape," but I'm not sure if she saw the play or just read the review. , Idebated whether I would go, myself, However, my daughter and her friends had worked hard behind the scenes and, besides, a parent should know, when an opportunity arises, about their children's Accountants To Examine Role Of the Auditor British Columbia chartered accountants will examine the role of the auditor at their annual conference this month in Kelowna. The Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Colum- bia is holding its annual meet- ing Wednesday to Friday of next week in the Capri Hotel. About 300 CAs and their wives are expected to atttend. : Jack Adams, chairman ofa special committee of the Cana- dian Institute of Chartered Accountants that has spent a year studying the role of the auditor, will report to the conference and participate in a follow-up panel discussion. Other panels will discuss time Management, stress and executive and interpersonal ationships. The CAs will t their governing council for coming year and a new resident to represent pro- fessional accountants in B.C. for 1978-79. ~~ gehool activities, In fact Wwe, a8 parents, should make it our business to know. Although “Screwtape” was upposedly a comedy. about demon activity, there is nothing funny about the devil. And he was pictured for just what he is—the Destroyer. erry ry Flea For what other reason did im Millie end up in the river? Judy rejected Satan, and influenced a young man for good, and they ‘found love, which is entirely different to pleasure, as the story aptly points out. The courses of these two girls’ lives illustrate a Biblical principle found in John 10:10 "The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy: I (Jesus) am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” As for the smoking and swearing, that was a bit much, but I noticed Judy didn’t act that way. There was a lot of truth in the play, although evil spirits were portrayed in rath- er a light-hearted manner. It did illustrate very well the saying of Oral Roberts. “God is a good God, and the Devil is a bad Devil.” Some plays I’ve seen in the ~past on TV (I just don't watch those anymore) picture so- called servants of God as dis- honest, unscrupulous, what- ever. In an effort to display their worldly wisdom, they make fun of church, God's Word, Bible living—anything to be sacrilegious. The school play wasn’t that kind at all. The “minister” played his part as a minister should. As for the devils in the church, you'd better believe that’s one of the places they like to work in best. Congratulations Mr. Beales, cast and crew. You did a good job. Louise Brown Castlegar, B.C. UNION PETERS SALES & SERVICE 342 Cedar Ave. in Trail 368-6331 Now has Records $499 *] 278 ~Specitil of The Week LONDON TOWN Safety bar helps defleéé stones” Something for Everyone " has been Helen Bonham Named Nursing Supervisor for WK Health Unit The position of nursing supervisor at the West Koote- nay Health Unit, vacated by Miss Martha Thiessen last August, has been filled by Ms. Helen Bonham, whose ‘duties commenced on May 29. The announcement was made Monday by Dr.. N. Schmitt, director of the health unit. "KeY-Lectrio"® starting Front-wheel drive Ms. Bonham was born in Edmonton, Alta., and received her RN diploma from St. Joseph's Hospital of Victoria in 1959, She was employed with the federal health service, then known as Indian and Northern Health Services, in Vanderhoof, and was responsible for pro- viding a comprehensive public health program to the Indian people living in Burns Lake, Vanderhoof, McLeod Lake, Fort Ware and surrounding areas. She attended McGill Uni- versity in Montreal in Septem- ber of 1961, and upon receiving a diploma in public health, was employed as a part-time occu- pational nurge with Air Canada and the CNR. Bonham has also been with the public health service in Armstrong and was appointed senior nurse in Salmon Arm in 1975. Two years ago, she en- rolled at the University of Victoria and last month re- ceived a BSN degree, one of 24 people receiving this degree for the first time from UVic. Bonham’s professional in- terests include counselling— especially teenage mothers; makes 1 an interest group of community health nurses with the RNABC; professional- ism in nursing; and helping women to re-establish in the work force. ANNOUNCEMENT The Memorial Soclety of B.C. Is pleased to announce that a contract has been signed with the following funeral home to serve members In the West Koot- enay area: Valley Funeral Home, P.O. Box 187, NAKSUP, B.C. VOG 1R0 Ph: 265-4316 or 265-3114 1) Memorlad Safets of BC, Vancouver (112) 688-6256 Trall 388-5108 She also enjoys music, Results From Joy Keillor Bridge Club Eleven tables participated in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with an average of 110 and the follow- ing results: North-South Firat, Lorne Musclow and Chuck Clarkson, 185; second, Cleada Bower and Agnes Charl- ton, 128; third, Rob Wadey and Tom Cotton, 125; fourth, Joy Keillor and Judy Sheppard, 122, East-West _ Firat, Don and Clint Blli- soh, 161.5; second, John Soko- lowsky and Julie Smith, 126; third, Stan Greenwood and Phyllis Matteucci, 121.6; fourth, Etuka Cameron and Pearl Palmer, 118. Beat the Champs was won by Don and Clint Ellison. Castlegar Socials | Mrs. H. Johneon 365-8294 Grand Chapter of British Columbia and the Yukon, Order ~ of the Eastern Star, held its Grand Chapter sessions in Na- naimo, at Beban Park Recrea- tion Centre, May 29 - 31. Mrs. H. Johnson attended as the delegate of Minto Chapter. Others attending from Minto Chapter were: Mrs. H. Schellenberg, Past Grand Ma- tron, who opened the Monday evening sessions; Mrs. L. Buf- fett, Assistant Grand Warder and Mrs. N. Zuk. . * Mr. and Mrs. E. Rourke returned home Tuesday from Vancouver, where they had spent a few days visiting and seeing their son-in-law and - daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Dickinson and family, who will be leaving for South Korea for two years where Mr. Dickinson Streaking Fad Makes lts Return Is it the warm weather? Patrons of the Hi Arrow Arms at 12:46 a.m, Friday witnessed what police have termed as “an apparent streaking incident.” They report two males ran through the hotel without trou: sera, The suspects were appar- ently taken into custedy but police say no charges are being Our readers are In- vited to express thelr views treely In letters to the editor. All tet wed cussing timely Issues will be published provided" they are within the taws of libel. Although noms de plume may be used when necessary, letters should be short and carry the” name and address of the writer. The editor retains: tho priviloge to edit letters: for brevity, style, legality: and taste. Address your. letter to: The News, Drawer S00T Cas- tlegar, B.C. VIN 3 Castlegar: considered at this time. ’ * Rates as tow as 13.5%. * No tack-in, no bonus HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES — features inte or dete mortgages” * For the purchase of existing homes . * For renovations pr additions * It you owma home, for consolidation of debts You are dealing with the mortgage division of. TRADERS GROUPLTD. . oe 283 Martin St. Penticton Ph. 492-3841 (collect) Evenings or Weakengs Call 493-1291 or ee {catlect) It's Time fora... Macrame Supplies & Books ‘all at savings of Craft & Jewellery Items Friday, June 16 Many, many items —allat.... 30.50” “Ve Price 274 Columbia Ave. M&J Ceramic & Gift Shoppe 365-2313 o Wo Sall@ Use i amateur theatre, cross-country . ,.VIDAL SASSOON’ skiing and curling. products 7 Tuesday - Saturday 8:30 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. Thurs. to 7:00 p PUBLIC NOTICE TO RESIDENTS 1978. CITY OF CASTLEGAR SPRINKLING REGULATIONS EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE §, 1978: 365-3744 ‘Daily sprinkling will be allowed between the hours of 7 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. There will be NO SPRINKLING between the hours of 9.p.m. to7 a.m. and 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Each homeowner is restricted to one sprinkler at any time. Automatic sprinkler systems will be permitted to operate two (2) hours per day from 8 to 9 a.m. and 6 - 7 p.m. Hospitals, schools and the city automatic sprinkling will be scheduled at three (8) days per week. SWIMMING POOLS: 1. Approval must be obtained from Castlegar’s Works and Services Department City. ° 2. Topping of swimming pools will be permitted. pelore fliling. Upon request, pools may be filled — at the discretion of the Any abuse of these regulations will result in prosecution under ihe terms of the City of Castlegar Water Rates and Regulations Bylaw No. 109, 1974 We can foresee a water problem if these regulations are not adhered to. Violation of these regulations will result in your water supply being turned off immediately, | without notice. With your co-operation and sincere respect for these regulations, it is felt that we will overcome this problem, and still have.a successful summer season. PLEASE TURN YOUR SPRINKLER OFF WHEN YOU HEAR THE FIRE SIREN. THANK YOU FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION, CITY OF CASTLEGAR 14 to Graduate From Sekirk College Program This Year . ‘Human Services Students Celebrate Graduation GRADUATES of the 1978 Human Servi 63 Program are, back row, left to right, Catherine Kla: Karen Swihart, Judy in, Cathy Soles, Caro! Carter, instructor Nancy Ketchum, Irene Kirk and Bruce Greenwood. Front row, left to right, Frankie Powell, Debble Wandler, Gayle Reed, Dunlop and Vicky Adams. British Columbia has lost $124.4 million under the Colum- bia River treaty, finance minis- ter Evan Wolfe said last week, Wolfe told the legislature the latest figures compiled by -his ministry show that con- struction of the three dams under the treaty—the Duncan, Arrow and Mica—has cost $603.5 million. . However, contributions from the United States under the treaty, the minister said, have amounted to $479.1 mil- lion, leaving B.C. Hydro with a $124.4 million shortfall. Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 ‘Additional Costs Cited $124.4 Million Lost Under Treaty Wolfe disclosed the figures after Opposition leader Dave Barrett said the province lost $1-billion on the treaty, signed between Canada and the U.S. in 1964, At the time, th include the cost of generation, transmission and_transforma- tion facilities, which amounts to about $900 million, Wolfe and mines minister Jim | Chabot both said Barrett's Hydro's borrowing power by $750 million to $4.9 billion. “We are dealing in this bill today with a coverup of a major fiscal disaster—a political fiasco of the first order,” Barrett said. W. A.C. Bennett had estimated that U.S, of $501 were and based on the incorrect that. the million would cover construc- tion costs of $448 million for the three dams, leaving $53 million to be used to pay about half the cost of the Mica generating facility. Barrett, rejterating a posi- tion he has taken for several years, said the loss to the Crown-owned Hydro, and therefore to the province, is much greater than indicated by Wolfe. He said the debt figure quoted by the minister does not = e 5% Depreciation Advance Notice Invest & Shelter Your 1978 Income * Exciting tax shelter real estate Project will be available soon in your area © 100% Write-off expanses available Brochure.and accountant’s report available. Please send phone number to: P.O. Box 1208, Rossland, B.C. with Sam's landscaping materials and plants. ' ‘© Grass Seed (Free use of roller and spreader} © Shrubs Fertilizer and Peat Moss © Much more — Come In and see for yourself Fuchsia Hanging Baskets 10°° Basket S7 ‘Wooden Basket $12 SAM’ $ Nursery & Florists 1001 - 8th Ave.,S. 365-7312. costs were included in the treaty. The exchange came during. debate of a bill to increase Local Man Suffers Injury ‘In Collision Emmanuel DaRosa of Castlegar suffered a possible thumb fracture following a two- vehicle accident Thursday eve- ning in which he was a passen- ger. Castlegar RCMP say a 1965 Chevy driven by Elroy Switlishoff of Blueberry Creek was eastbound on the water tower road behind Canadian Propane and a 1968 GMC Van driven by Donald John Shaw‘of Castlegar was_ westbound when the accident océurred. According to police reports’ each driver left the road to avoid hitting the other. DaRosa was in the Switlishoff vehicle. Switlishoff has been charged with driving with bald tires. Damage to his car has been estimated at $200, and $400 to Shaw's, The legis! gave sec- . Students, instructors and field work supervisors of Sel- kirk College's Human Services Program held their graduation dinner on May 11. During the year, as part of the program, students spent two days a week and a three- week block placement in social service agencies and special education facilities in Castle- gar, Nelson and Trail. Some of the field work projects instigated by the stu- dents were: the preparation of several tapes on various ser- vices in the area for Selkirk College's Dial-A-Tape; begin- ning meetings for the establish- ment of a transition house (a shelter for people in crisis) in Castlegar; A survey, for indicating the , need for a detoxification centre in Trail; -y work for a held May 15; preparation of a video-tape on the special needs day care centre in Castlegar (Hobbit Hill); Research and presentation of aspects of being a single parent; preparation of a list of special resource people in Nel- son; the compilation of group exercises for use at the Alter- nate Education School in Trail; the testing of kindergarten children to start programs that will build individual skills; and organization of the Gift of Hope Campaign in Nelson. Many of the students have found employment and are looking forward to practicing what they have learned this year. Those graduating this year will be: Vicky Adams, Veronica Bullock, Judy Cameron, Carol Carter, Francine Chevalier, multi-agency meeting in Nel- son; setting up of an Open House for sharing and gather- ing information in Fruitvale— CLC Head Rules Out Dunlop, Bruce Green- wood, Irene Kirk, Frances Powell, Gayle Reed, Rona Rob- inson, Cathy Soles, Karen Swi- hart and Deborah Wandler. Shorter Work Week. Dennis McDermott, presi- dent of the Canadian Labor Congress, says it-is pointless for Canadian workers to get a shorter work week before employees of other major trad- ing countries. McDermott said a congress resolution calling for a 32-hour, four-day work week, with the same pay as the present 40-hour, five-day week, is im- practical. “If we do it on a hit-and- miss basis, we simply put ond reading, approval in prin- ciple, to the bill by a vote of 32 to 14, with Liberal leader Gordon Gibson and Progressive Conservative leader Vie Ste- phens siding with the govern- ment majority. Earlier in the debate, the Social Credit majority blocked a move by Lorne Nicolson (NDP—Nelson-Creston) to have the bill withdrawn and place Hydro’s financial needs - before the B.C. Energy Com- mission for study. Following that, George Kerster (SC—Coquitlam) said unless something is done to bring Hydro under control, it will continue to sear B.C, through arrogant, irresponsible and unilateral decisions. He called for the reorgani- zation of Hydro so it would no longer have responsibility for distribution of natural gas and for transit. The government back- bencher also said a special body should be set up to monitor all public utilities. The legislature also gave final passage to amendments to the Provincial Home-Owner Grant Act which would in- erease the grant for senior citizens and the handicapped by $50 to $480 a year. Minister Eyes Private Distribution of Liquor Rafe Mair, consumer and corporate affairs minister, said Tuesday of last week that he expects the sale of beer and wine will no longer be in government hands in four to five years. The minister said in an interview there is a trend across North America for gov- ernments to get out of the liquor business, but he would not predict what type of outlets Fabric Carter's Sewing Centre's -Inve would be used in B.C. “I would not be surprised ‘to see public pressure for wine stores in general and we'll have to look at the economic via- bility,” he said. ."It would probably involve the sale of beer as well.” Mair, the minister respon- sible for liquor administration and distribution, said wine is already being sold from winer- ies but it will be a long time before the government gets out. of the liquor business, “If we had to start from scratch, I'd say let's go to private distribution. But we're so entrenched in this govern- ment business now with so much money involved, public servants included, that the disentaglement process boggles the mind.” The minister said he doubt- ed that privately-owned stores would mean lower prices, and suggested they would not pro- vide the same level of service or the variety now offered by the government monopoly. CONTINUES ae y, ‘Carter’s Sewing Centre ) Singer Sales and Service Wedding Invitations e Raffle Tickets in an un- competitive Position | in our trade jobs to combat the current heavy unemployment. But it should be introduced on a_ universal basis, said McDermott, in-“a sensible step- by-step increment fashion.” “There isn't any point in the British doing it unless the Germans follow suit; there isn't any point in the Canadians doing it unless the Americans follow suit; there isn't any point in any of us doing it unless the Japanese follow suit. “There isn't any point in doing it at all unless there is absolute, universal control over overtime. he said Sunday on Let’s Discuss It, a program on radio station CFRB. + He said the 32-hour week is aimed at helping to create new “The behind this is to create jobs and there's no point in that if you're simply going to increase the overtime ° claims for people who are employed.” CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1978 KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L. A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND PHONE 365-7124 UNION SHOP Feel Right a Home With Us . 1074 sq. ft. 3 Bedroom Rondel Home This Is only one of our 64 models. It features a covered "| front entry, open railing dividing living room from * -entrance, a country kitchen and dining area, and a powder room off the master bedroom. 64 Models to choose from! - Before you buy, get our Free Catalogue by calling Jim can in Castlegar at or by writing to Omer Delaire at Nelson Homes Box 700 Kelowna, B.C. ENERGY DESIGNED FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS Erin is just colouring houses now, but someday she will probably be shopping for a home of her own. The energy system installed in that home now may well have a substantial bearing on its value when Erin’s generation enters the housing market. We believe, because of its supply position and competitive.price policy, natural gas will be just as sought after as a home heating energy then as it is today. PLANNING NOW FOR GENERATIONS TO COME Aone kk 490 FRONT STREET. -~ . PHONE‘365-7252 ay ates CASTLEGAR NEWS _ Castleaird Plaza Store +a 365-3810 }° |