C14

_ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10; 1979

JENNIFER & LEONA JONES
+..summerfun -

STEVE STRALOWSKI ED JONES
... outdoor housekeeping «little color helps

ALLAN WOHLGEMUTH . ae big ‘boys must tinker

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: Published Bright and Early Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” :

SERVING:
Castleger e Seine
‘Robson ©
_, Blecherry

Steven
Hew

NDI, 82, Nol E)

LONBTEEGARS BRITISH:. CORUMBIAS THURSDAY, - MAY. uth 1979

Rotary Tennis ‘Counts Monde) er
all peas ready for the: the offical 6

Gov. Henry

irfons,
lal open
otter: spening: byt president Mitchel. Andersoi
City of

jar and District Faciti

3

zweek, Rivers reported th:

i te and held 2 debri efing ses-

ion led. by Dr. Hall, who ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
co-operation given by the local
PEP members, =
“Contacted this week; Riv:

“enews, the pilots and spotters :
~~ and all those, taking part in the

Mar:
Astaforoff, 34, Fred 'Hoodicoff,

98, and ‘Mary | Malakoff, - 64,

harged . with. committing’
jay

he second atte
fire. to the | home ‘of ‘Reformed

water ‘by PEP. member. Fred

Stamp-Vineent, the release
‘said, > and members of the -

"Many: Improvements _
-Promised by PWA

” More routes, $300 million

*s worth of aireraft purchases by *

1984, . increased local ‘service

and more punctual flights were «
among the improvements pro-”

mised by Pacific Western Air-

Hines officials-hére.last week.

At a special dinner, pre-

' Rivers said inthe release. Crew
members showed slidea: giving
“information ‘on air spotting and
bush ‘survival and gave: prac:
‘tical demonstrations dn the use
f “equipment ‘including some

syrotechnics.
On both ‘days, ground

search members of PEP were "

_ given a-trip in‘the helicopter

las
spokesmen
plans for.PWA and Transair,
the Winnipeg-based ‘airline. re-

cently acquired by PWA. 5
‘ Ron Shelton, PWA's mana- _

ger of customer services in the
B.C. interior, said the- aequisi-
tion of, nsair “now gives us
routes: from. Winnipeg, Man.
and the’ eastern Arctic right
through to Victoria.” .
Shelton,'who cited a profi it
increase from. $181 million in

°1977 to $178 million in 1978 and

oittlined future

“now has more ‘passengers
"within Canada‘ than’ ‘CP. ‘Air -
does,” said the airline is “opti-
imistic” that it will win approval
this year for its applications for
routes which include Vancouver
to Calgary, Vancouver to Ed-
.monton, ‘arid Calgary to Leth-
bridge.

To back this, up f the com:
pany is committed to better,
than a $300 million ‘aircraft
~ purchase,” he said.

Inaddition to ordering five
new Beeing 737 passenger jets
to be delivered in the next
three years, he said, the airline
‘has also ordered for delivery in

1983 and 1984 four Boeing 161

More on Page A8

ne

< Four people. ‘allegedly ap-
“eared at the house,: which is
guarded 24 hours a‘day, with
matches and gasoline. A brief
scuffle with the guards report-
edly ensued, during which one
person received a: cut on -the

“forehead,

"Seven. other “defendants
were charged with attempting
to set fire to’the. home of Joe
Podovinikoff Sunday at 9 a.m.
The seven are Tina Jmaeff, 54,

‘Nellie Koodrin, 57; Helen Kina-*

kin, 44, ‘Pauline Hadiken, 64,
Molly ~ Stoochnoff,- 49, _ Fred
Hadikin, 83, and Alex Legebo-
koff, 65. °
Gasoline was ° allegedly
sprinkled on the exterior walls
of the Podovinikoff house, as
wellas on the ground and grass
around the house. Burnt match-
es were alleged to have been

+ found as well,

‘leader Stefan Soro.

:DiArcy topped both Social Credit's Phil Brooks,

Four Sections (A,B&C &TV

By RYON GUEDES

CASNEWSEDITOR | v = l ‘

A total of 9,063 Rossland-Trail-voters decided last Thursday to's: ng
incumbent New, Democrat Chris D'Arcy back toa legislature where he ) says
members “are going to have to get along a little better:

fio. drew 5,665, v

and. Progressive Conservative Dale Drown, whio received 871, An call! ut tw

New Democratic Party

~ gains in last Thursday's pro-
vinelal election should “transfer .
over” into the national election

Tuesday, according to the NDP
federal candidate, for Kootenay
West... ©

T yle Kristiansen this week

: said the success of Rossland:
“Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy and

Nelson-Creston MLA Lorne

“polls'in his re-election to a 26-seat, all-NDP opposition:

to be very difficult to measure.”

“I think its impact may be
significant in some areas and
not so significant in others,” the
incumbent Tory said this week.
“I don't feel it is a major factor
here in Kootenay West.”

“The point is that in 1974
when I campaigned there were
three provincial, MLAs,

He
“members of the NDP, in
riding,” he’ explained:

‘“This time there ‘are’ two
sand! don't really see that-if
going to- have ‘a’ significa
impact. I think people are goit
to make their judgements
the polling booth on the basis’
my record.”.

West — in defending their seats
last week gives him a “strong

“edge” over Progressive. Con-

rvative MP Bob Brisco.  {
“The: provincial . figures

- throughout Kootenay. West

the NDP a provincial’

* overall majority within the

federal riding of some 6,600
votes,” Kristiansen said.

: “Basically what we're cout
to do between now and election
day isito ensure any slippage.
that might occur because of the

fact that I'm a first-time candi-

date in the area is |
absolute: minimu
tinued.

“We? ‘expect that the bulk
of that will-transfer over and it
certainly gives usa strong edge
in the campaign at the moment,
Taken together with my. past

The New Democratic Bele
has lost the provincial election,
but it may have won’ on

number of i issues, according: to.

the NDP

5.85
Coleman received in’ the 1975
election, - Nicolson “listed the
B Cc. edueation ministry's 1977,

Nelson-Creston MLA. by a
1,848- vote margin last Thurs-

_ day.

Interviewed on election
night shortly after Social Credit:
challenger Hank Coleman con-
ceded defeat Lorne Nicolson —
who received-a total of 9,222
votes — told the Castlegar
News that the Social Credit

party's responses to concerns

‘Talsed by, the NDP, combined

with a luced government
majority in the B.C. cpa

coilld-make the
‘ to

Hood
and joined the 20 s
“the: gallery in'-Russian. hymns
before the arrival of the judge -

Ten of the accused refused
the ‘services of. Legal: Aid>
lawyer Jonathan Waddington,

ing that they’ preferred: to
ict ‘their, own::cotinsel in
oC ver, whio is familiar wit
thete oncerns.

x federal raceis “going %

GR Wants
‘Courthouse
Considered

‘City council has asked
Attorney-General Garde
Gardom to include it in any
discussion. of the possible: |

fon of a inci:

* Peter A however,
asked for’ the’ services of
Waddington for this hearing at -
least. ©

~Astaforoff was released on
his awn recognizance.

The other’ 10 defendants,
none .of ‘whom’ asked-to be
released, were remanded to
custody -until the. preliminary
hearing, which Judge +L. J.
Keffer: scheduled for June 19.

Most of the defendants
expressed a wish to speak to
their ‘counsel before deciding
electing one of three types of
trial — trial by magistrate, trial
by judge, or trial by judge and
jury.

. Judge Keffer granted these
requests when clearly asked for
‘in English. However, several of
the elderly. defendants indi-
cated through friends that they
spoke no English and in these
eases Judge Keffer’ assignet

-trial by judge and jury.

said PWA, which carried three .

million passengers last year,

Woof

DEPARTMENT STORES

‘A DIVISION OF F.W_OCLWORTH CO, LTO.

\ ENJOY THE RED cri
; Lil LIGHT SNACKS

WANETAPLAZASHOPPINGCENTRE |
“HWY. 3 TRAIL Gs
MEALS...

Woalco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

The Castlegar News wil publish on sth
week, on Thursday moraing.
+: However, because Monday is a ‘tegel holiday and our
: employees’ will not be working. that day, the following
deadlines will be in effect:
Deadline is 3 p.m. today for advertisers who normally
provide us with their advertising ‘copy dn Fridays,
Real Estate | ‘Advertising: 12-nooa . day. =
Entertainment ‘and Sports, Pages: 5, p.m. Friday.
CanCe! Bulletin Board:.5 p.m. Friday.
News and Photos: 1a iucide uss:
Display Advertising: 12 noon ee
Classited/ Want Ads; 10 am. Wednesday.

9, ustal day. next

Th tion Pa our aavitioe and readers is
‘ested oe we ean publish next; Thursday morning *
delaying ‘the paper until Friday. :

RETIRING FIREMAN, ‘Josep!

ah J }. Shi wos
given recognition recently fi for his 28 years of
service with the Castlegar Volunteer: Fire

ond Honora

"as ak
member of the department, one that could —-- IN
“| always be counted on, Schnell, here ||

1p

flanked by. acting | mayor len Erbise, left,”

Fire Chief Ed Lewis,’ under

whom Schnell served most of his years in the

‘oto by Leo

government courthouse
cpaiding in Castlegar.
Ina closed. meeting Jast
esday, council, directed
city staff to send. ‘the attor-
ney-general a letter request-
ing involvement of the city
in any, negotiations. “per-
taining to the ofa

lost,” the ‘Neluon-Creston MLA

aid. “But on certain issues; like.

the ‘Kootenay Diversion, we
might have lost the election but

‘won the issue and we might see
something happening. there .

which is for the better of the
people.” . ~

~He also cited. uranium,
- mining and exploration in B.C. -

and the use of the herbicide

ubsequent efforts-to build i %
the David ‘Thonipson ‘Univer.
sity Centre among-“some very.
strong. issues that have been
around for'a long time.”" ; -
“There's also quite a bit of
distrust of the government and
of Bill: Bennett as‘ a leader.
throughout this riding,” the a
yearold former teacher added.

‘Certainly
in Nelon-Creston “and the con:
tinued progress in even some of
the weaker parts of the riding
the Creston

he ;

“And ’ it’s largely. attribir:
table to thee efforts of some of
the People who fight in’ the’

2,4D as: other:. examples :, of ;: tre:

moves which might “be curbed
asa result of our highlighting it
‘a8 an issue and the very strong

“way in which people spoke out.”

“I think the

, Should have received a pretty 3
- strong message from the people

on these things N Nicolson said.

‘housing : * mi
1973 ton1976 i in the ree :
provincial governme!
Cima year Nek

provincial and community
services building.” i
Planning <¢ it

on the reason for Han widening

+ of. the gap between the 7,549”

son
was unavailable for comm:
on the election results. *

chairman Ald. Albert Cal-
derbank said this week
council felt, after “some con-
tact by the — attorney-
general's office and. some-
body in town” on a court-
house building, that “it
should have first ckack at
this.”

“The city has property
available and they are usu-
“ally fairly lucrative build.

; stronger:

With Smaller Melony.

Premier Bill Bennett’ won
his second head-to-head con-
with New.

Party won by holding on

Dave Barrett in last Thuraday's
British Columbia election, but a
party sliced

ings,”
“And i is hoped that the city
should be given: the oppor-
tunity to build it, then lease
it to the government rather
than it being done by private
enterprise.”

. ;his government's majority.

In a polarized vote- which -

wiped out the. weaker Pro-
gressive . Conservatives and

Liberals from the'57-seat legis- -

lature, B

: Se Ae

Social Credit

the number ‘of. seats ‘in= the
legislature’ in this election. ;,

(See. further. - results
Page BL)

THE,

‘INCUMBENT: | “el
Progressive Conservative
candidate Bob . Brisco's
case for re-election as
Kootenay West. MP. ©

The encouraging prospect
of a new legislative
“assembly,

Bridge Beat z

Classified Ads, Real
Estate and Automotive. .

e (Pages A8-B8-B9-BI0-BI2
‘omics

INVIGORATED: Ba

STORY
WEEKEND WEATHERCAST
MIXTURE of ous ’ and

‘ge

will result in cloudy skies and’
a few showers overnight
Thursday and Friday. Slight’
improvement, on Saturday
with better prospects’ mares
Temperature high will be 20°
with an overnight low of 3°
Entertainment ... Page Ad
Erma Bombeck .. . Page B2
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