VISIT ouR SHOWROOM 2228- éth AVE. CASTLEGAR 365-3110 ter us: bring ; nonmetal marking WOA% % 77 cabinet interiors. — rae? Free Estimate & Design Service Pee ai : : : : : FRAME STRAIGHTENING SPECIALISTS Complete Auto Body and ralnting Repairs Complete ICBC Repairs “THE ‘RIGHT EQUIPMENT FOR THE JOB" Free Pick-Up & Delivery for Castlegar Customers Courtesy Cars Available’ or 364-0113 FOOD DEPOT . . . Moe Zibin, repre: eating the soe Selkirk Lions Club, presents a $200 cheque to Sharon Demke (left) ‘and Darlene Zurek to he _ chase food f e kK. FORMER COMINCO. MAN He's called Mae. Mids EDMONTON (cP) — While most people:are lucky to make a success of one career, Mike Pane has achieved! distinction in: two. The 82-year-old is known ii in Edmonton as “Mr. Mining.” because of his pioneering work in northern Canada. As well, his exploits as a bush pilot in the 19303 eaned him a spot in Canada’s Aviation Hall of Faine.’ "A native: of ‘Victoria, Finland took an engineering : dogree in mining | from University of Washington and in 1927 : Helped train pilots Despite his degree, hes was, put to work asa a labarer i in the company's Kimberly. mill.” “In those days, the first thing anybody with a college. degrée’ was handed was a shovel,” he Says. z att rin y1985, atheieosten crew ‘of | gold | Finland: All day for $ < (Rag. ar) y 24 Hrs. | for bi 50 Rent the Rug Doctor The Improved “steam” carpet cleaner with the “VIBRATING BRUSH!" pug Doctor: *has the best of th in its 3-Way Cleaning Action... © HOT SOLUTION © BRUSH AGITATION © DIRT EXTRACTIO! “The Professional pies Carpet Cleaner You Can Now Rent!” AVAILASLE CARL'S DRUGS stleaird Plaza 365-7269 hich’ turned out 7 ‘a | boiianza.” i » That Be ee what Started the establishment: and C5 Castlegar Savings 3) Credit Union. "601 18th, Street, “Gnitlogar 265-7292 Park 226-7212 R.R.S.P. Retirement Savings Plan ’ bn © Tax deferral ® Invest % of income © Deadline to contribute March.1, 1983 : ‘ATTRACTIVE RATES WO.FEES : INQUIRE TODAY A Cobh est HOW YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS WILL HELP YOU. Cateaes ‘GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 64 jays a Year : foundation of Yellowknife,” hes says. “That mine was the firat mine to-go into production in the: 3 What is now é small but modern city was then merely random collection of prospectors and: bush pilots.» “When I was there, I had an airplane and:tent,” he sa; “There'was-a cabin across the bay and that In the middle of the Second World War, Finland was recruited by friend and“ famed bush pilot: Wop May- to operate a-training school for: pilots in Edmonton, : “Wop was quite a character,” Finland recalls. “He had quite a patriotic, streak and-had a lat of ingenuity.”’ He says that although the school was a civilian organ- “through * ization, it was: funded and run by the ale: civilian channels. It:was there that Mey and: Finland é came up with the ‘ idea of h- teams to find downed planes, “Wop dreamed up the idea of having two ort! parachute jumpers. ready to go on’ search and. rescue,” Finland says: “He put-it to the air | force.and they turned it - sy this time down. But ioned it.to th E posite Sawmills ' operation mid-contract’ and ‘hat by _ delaying: its. decisi can face, oie tification, marks its 16th months of en- ..; ‘some strident anti-union feel- ings: ‘anda Breat deal of hard-... Schultz, a ‘Sycerold father. of. three ; he} evi a8 forced to sell when the bank. wouldn't: loan‘ himthe * smoney to complete the sale. His: unemployment’ iheur- "anes runs out in two months and with no ) job ‘prospects in< -sight: he ‘is: worried “about keeping a roof over his wife ‘and children; What seems to ~ ‘gnaw’at him most; however, is the loss ‘of his cherished 1979, Malibu that he ‘sold re- cently. “it was one-of-a-kind a four-speed, ‘with air-condi- tioning, direct from the fac- tory. I only-had it one year.” ‘nm = phe TWA. doesn’t aie | one “hoot ‘about the.small mills.” Tony .Garic, a oh ex-. ecutive member until he quit. 2 ployed people and their fam. for ransom 5 »Garic, a. long-time: inion member who helped’ in re- gional president: Jack: Mun- ro’s climb. up'the-IWA-hier- atchy,,said workers in: other . industries have shown a will- ingness.to compromise .in difficult. economic times, but, he IWA is too wrapped up in he “protection of its’ name.” "WORKERS MISLED . + Jim’ Greeno, the: union's plant chairman said Garic is. “more concerned that his ‘Two weeks ao, one son was IWA jacket didn’t: come in.” in hospital in Kamloops fora And he charged that the week ‘— a ‘stay for which workers were misled by sug-: Schultz believes he. may not gestions that the company ‘have full medical toverage. “It's just been hell,” he the worker says with quiet fesignation. back. “We were just getting where’ “If. thit was all that was wé wanted. I hate even required, why. weren't we thinking about it.” . working before that’ 13-per- The mill is owned by Fed-* cent psy increase Jast June,”? “erated Cooperative Ltd. of he said. accepted a.roll- -there., was..a- >. what they. called the Alaska wing moving: aerate from hore to Russia. “They came in with red stara painted on their planes, guns loaded, the barrels muzzled and ready: to. go.” A deal was struck to take flyers to a Parachute school in Montana and train them there. ~ - Flyers were ‘cocky - Finland ‘Says search-and-rescue teams became neces- sary to find the cocky American flyers, ~ “They were.too proud to accept suggestions — = afters all: they'd say, they didn’t need to be taught how, to fly. They'd - take off out of here, five of them heading for Rissia. Ing couple of days, there'd ‘be about four of the misin; a spend two.or. three weeks tryiig to find them.” *° Tn 1952, Finland took onthe managenjent of the Alberta and Northwest Chamber of ‘Mines which, ,under _ his, guidance, became the largest recruiting olfiee for nothern: miners.‘ He continued until 1978, when’ he retired for a fow * years, But Finland’s‘expertise proved invaluable and in his: mid-70s,.he was hired by a private firm as a consultant. tt’ was a job he-held until last November. 2 ’-Now-Finland is content to spend his days lazing around, his high-rise’ Edmonton condominium with his wife . Olive, surrounded by awards, certificates and the reminders of his. life in the North. °+ Eskimo carvings and paintings populate his tei Foom: along .with books on aviation and Canadian history. °° “It's damn hear time I hung up my skates,” he says-with a chuckle. “When you get to be my vintage, it's: not that unusual to spend quite afew intervals during the day just ‘medicating (sic).” . : 10-per-cent wage rollback Company offfdiala. “The IWA ni ver really did say the shutdown, ‘just have a chance because the months after. the Interna- union was only in the mill fer tional. Woodworkers of a couple of months. I'm con- America wor a first contract vinced we need the union be- after years of trying, was be- cause we need as:much pro- cause of depressed markets. . tection as we can possibly The union offered to take.a - get.” . Plant manager Bil Mallett last summer. They thwarted wouldn't be drawn directly that move and a group rep- into the union controversy,” resenting what it said was a but his intentions were clear majority. of the, workers when he said “anything that sought to have the-union de- would cut costs would help.” certified. He’ said the company is The B.C. Labor Relations putting together an operat- Board rejected the request in ing budget, and he is optim- October, saying’ to do so istic that an. upturn in cedar would endanger the 50,000- prices could mean a spring niember IWA’s status in B.C. start-up date. He also said \ The group appealed at a_ the Forest Service's decision hearing last month, “to sell off. part of the com- but the board has yet to pany's timber rights is “put render a decision, ting some pressure on us.” gpere Barefoot,’ a. group However, . he . cautioned x » says.-the labor that no decision on reopening beard: is stalling its decision, the -mill will. be made until because it is “afraid of being” after March 7, when the U.S. intimidated by the union.” He. International Trade Admin- the’ board’ is lesry istration rules on whether to about making a precedent- slap an import duty on Cana- setting decision on the de- dian lumber entering ‘the ‘certification of a union in’ U.S. could resume operations if’ - he new _ STUDY. TOUR eves Ken Alingy cs, Chairman for theGornanie ral’ : : 5 sit Trail: in: id gets an explanation of Y / in-the Zinc El “Boating is one of the moat popular activities in Castle- gar according to the resi- dents who responded to the Selkirk, College Wildland’ Recreation students Castle- ¢gar ‘Outdoor Reérestion Sur- vey. i Of the 160 residents inter- viewed, 148 completed the questionnaire. More males than females were surveyed. “The response of those in: terviewed . waz. excellent,” “People were extremely co" : operative.” The survey, which. was conducted last term by 16 second year students, was a recreation planning and man- agement..class assignment, The project was designed to introduce students. to rec- reation-user survey . techni- ques, ‘ design and delivery and data an- ‘alyses, said ‘Gibson. au and: Melting P Plant at Comine Teall: Opera from Peter Player, Plant Superintendent. The tour. group will be ned ied with a wide variety of ‘A study group fas the ives ‘ Governar G mee Tudy Conference will visit Trail from Ly, 29. June 4, i ‘part of a tour of four British - : Columbia : Canadians: ‘today.’ , communities, Ken Alinauskas, the study grdup.chairman, .° was inthe area Feb, ~ and 21-to’ make final arrange- bsequent nine days in-Trail, Vernon, Powell River, and ments with the local organizing committee. ‘Tha! Governor General's Canadian Study Conference fs an outgrowth’ of the 1980 Duke of Edinburgh's Canada’s future leaders in government, labor and : busitiess to make decisions which will affect everyone. "The 16-group members will study Canada's changing | Archivist, Cristoforo Colombo Lodge; John Hogarth — Superintendent of Schools for School District No. 11; Jack Fisher — president-elect of the Trail Chamber of industrial society and examine _ its : effects: on’ the education and other areas, business, labor, in the Trail area.- Students made use of the college computer to complete, “the: ‘camping ‘were. among: ‘the . favorite activities and about: one-third: of! the” ‘residents surveyed: participated in ‘either downhill - or -cross- country skiing. Cross- -country skiing’ proved to be most ‘popular with individuals in the $20,000 to $80,000 . income group and between the ages Cana\ from busin industry: and government will 4 spel nd two da: introducing the group the issues facing. fF ‘This will: prepare ‘them ‘to make, ‘the: most of the Vancouver. ‘A “three-day ‘wind-up’ will taka: place ' in Ottawa where they will report their findings. ; ‘The members of the Trail organi: it are: Jim Gray '— general’ manager, administration, Cominco Ltd., who is local liaison officer for the conference; Trail Mayor Chuck Lakes; Ken Georgetti — President of Local + 480 of the United Steelworkers of America; Jim Cameron — Cominco chief public. relations officer; ‘Al Tognotti — Funeral — Commerce; ‘and Berth McGrath — Cominco Supervisor, * The ie study tour begins in Bamonton where Jeading Employee Development and y araining. reacts et UE MU Ze ital Statistics. BinTHs ERISOFF = ~ To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sa Creek, o girl CHERRY To Me. and Mrs. Tom Su Ison, @ girl born Feb. , TOLMAN — Febcai. of Falrview, a girl, born Ros: 3. DOSANJH = To Mr. and Mrs, Manjit Dosanjh of Castlegar. a jetigies oe FARHANG! — To Mr, and M ShahabFArhanglof Nelson, « a sooKonuKorr irs. Bob Sookor WATSON a and dockle Clamp-Watson ot eat SVS FOOD erry To Mr, Seid Mrs.s ‘pill ie af Rabson, a-boy born, Mr. and rukott ‘of Thrums, aboy, born Feb: vin ToMr. and Mrs, ‘Lloyd WARD — Lt6 Mr. and poles dock Ward of Wale, a boy, bor ee oe — To Jeremy Watson Business . workshop planned ™ Ifyou are in the business of running your own business, . orifyou are thinking of going into business for yourself, then the Selkirk College- sponsored Running’ Your Own Show workshop may provide -you with some new insights in operating a busi- ness. : The three-day workshop is designed to help entrepren- eurs-improve business deci- ‘sions, evaluate business prac- tices, start-up a business, or. plan for expansion. The Running Your Own Show workshop is scheduled for March 28-80 in Trail. Marketing, hiring, pricing and money management.are among the topics covered in the workshop. Participants will have an opportunity practice planning skills through case studies. The Ministry of Industry and Small Business Develop- ment is co-sponsoting the session with Selkirk College. To. register contact; Em- ployee Training Services at the college's Trail campus. Feb. Trail memorial s es vice, was conducted pli Witao gilt, born Feb.'20. JARIES FINLAY — Eileen Elizabeth Finlay: 51, of Trail died Feb; 20 In Trail Regional Hospital Stier Iengy illness. A private memorial ser- vice -wos: held .at Catberry’s Memorial: Chopel ‘Feb. sea took place “a teditre Dorothy Fleck’ 74, pee MK ‘Regional. Ada. (Dot) lied Feb, 18 in Hospital. A om erry's | Memorial Chape ae vith Rev. Jim Hille iating. Cremation }ook plate at Rossland. . HILLY, (ARD — Funeral service for Darryl Leigh Hillyard of Nelson was held Feb, 18 from the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate with Rey. J. F. Monaghan of- ae ii ar ok place ot Nelson Memorial Park. JOHNSON — Lifetime Nelson area resident Lucy Johnton, bon Lucy Androsov, died Feb. 18 af University Hospital in Edmonton, MAKEIFF — Annie Makeilf of Corflegar passed awey Feb. 21, was born Nov. 2 1502 at Aran Sask., and’ * parents settling in Brilltent funeral services took . 23 and 24 at th atischenia Russion Hall with burlal in Ootlschenia cemetery. ene e | TARASOFF —.Local businessman Cecil S. "Torasclt of Castlegar died Feb. 21 at the age of 36. fervices were held Feb, 29 and 22 from the Poss Creek Russian Hall with burial In the Pass Creek cemetery. service scheduled William John Sherbinin of ” Glade-passed away Feb. 22, aged. 53. He was born Nov. 28, 1929 at Glade and lived there all his life. He was an operator meer Employees Union: |. Mr. Sherbinin is survived by his two brothers, Pete of Crescent Valley, Paul of Trail; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Saprikan of Glade, Mrs. Nellie Atherton of White Rock, Mrs, Flo Hul- bert of White Rock and Mrs. Ann Sakowich of Cranbrook; nine nieces and nine nephews. Funeral services were held ‘Thursday and Friday at the Glade Russian Hall with burial in the Glade Cemetery. “Funeral arrangements, un- der the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. No hue hI simose Hes your business” _ THE “RUNNING . ~ YOUR OWN SHOW” WORKSHOPS. ° a if youte thinking of going into business for yourse or ‘ vo if you're already operating an business, there are of Ps tnd 85 ‘years, white downhill skiing was selected by those 35 years of age and under. Income had no bear-' ing on-participation rates for downhill ‘skiers. COHOE INSURANCE peeney rma. ; “Nobody ws More About lasuresce" “The partic rates for cross-country skiing are almost double the provincial average,” said Gibeon. “This information is'not that sur- prising, but it is- something we'd want to check out if the claea was planning to conduct ‘a follow: up survey.” ‘Snowmiobiling was record: ed.as an activity performed mostly by young: males be- tween the ages of 18 and 25 years and a,higher percen- tages, of females visit mu- nicipal parks, - : The data showed that mid- dle income groups in Castle- gar did not participate in hiking and -revealed that about 61 per cent of the res-‘ idents interviewed selected peed ase Popular activity. Cominco declares. dividend . VANCOUVER — Cominco Ltd. todsy' declared a quar- , terly dividend of 10 cents per share on the paid-up common stock of the company payable on March 80, 1983 to share- holders of record at the close of business:‘on: March 10, 1983. i :. A dividend of $0.8125 per share was d $8.25 Cumulative Redeem- able Preferred Shares Series :: Dofthe Company payable on April 1, 1983-to holders of record at the close of busi- ness on March 15, 1983. on the. FIRE SAFETY TIPS... . F HOW MANY SMOKE ALARMS DO INEED? ‘ B Lap . matnt ane smoke clarm-in the route | feoding rome ihe sleeping area, but such an in- . Sattetton will no! rot provice you sufficient protection from a fire ' storting Inyour if your door Is closed. meximum protection, particulary Hf you smoke, locote one 81 take sien in each room Including tha bosement, family Is ‘commended hor rower. that all households have WHY? . Goce gir has granted. It spreads rapidly. You may have only srioke or ly what to do. ° Normal one fon bedrooms may be blocked re. Itt IDENTIFY ESCAPE ROUTES . Plan two exits from every room, Second-storey windows may 4 @ rope or chain Tolder te to enable occupants to @scope oe, oat ploce outside the hom: ‘I know’: Senne kooeeek be tape bale ried ¢ Z This message nthe public atereet brought fo you the mi Your Carrier is Collecting: Your ‘Castlegar News carrier will now re collecting for de livery: of the paper for. the past:. : month, Please ... won Hi ig have | your money”: ready when he or she calls’ Monday - Friday 6:30 4.m. - 10:30 p.m. 830 un. 1030 pm. WAREHOUSE Sunday & Holidays Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 HEAD SWIMM ere the fap se area. It is a te 9+ 10:30 p.m. China Creek Fea, em ay a ” a : thon te in it i SIOTHERAPIST i fe 1038 Columbia Drive a tittle to Save a Lot” _ za experience nec: Trail area, Two Perm. Full time independent - Some skills you should develop. Skis Ike Marketing, Hiring, ! _ Pring and Money Management are going to make or break » your ‘The “Running Your Own Show” Workshop series takes. _ yurtrough the process of plrning for atypical business, It’s * apractical, hands-on approach the pitfalls, - tho problems and the conortuniies of awning your oun _ business iness and running your own show. it’ Htyoutre going to run ‘sa rehearsal. your oum show, youve gotta have your ee toga Deiuits of these and other job required ‘for Trail are m. ‘gpport nti posit! fon tus te oi ebocieresae 2119/month anger regotlation. BAGE _e Transfers and Sales Tax? _ ING COACH in | your agent will handle this . .. 6534 - essary. positions and One Part-time Position. Must have own tran- (832E & 647E) * and Renewal Decals? your agent has them ‘ © Special Coverages? your agent will explain these . © Rates? same as the Motor Vehicle Branch . -Senior's Discounts Available too. . How fo get if in print!. Advertisers, graphic designers, public relations people, government agencies, etc. THIS IS FOR YOU PRINT PRODUCTION SEMINAR: ee Dan Armstrong and Ron Woodward . Reduced Rates for: © information?" I ll | INDEPENDENT of Pigweed PressLtd: — ; EFS Fe ee e Unemployed i © Senior Ci Insurance P . Seturdey, March 5 ES Ae © Childs tax credit only Nobody knows more about insurance. 9 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. wae tax changes ‘David Thompson University Centre Set So opinion ey * 820 Tenth Street, Nelson, B.C. _NEWINTRODUCTION , $40 fee — Phone 352-2241, local 78. MOBILE BOOKKEEPING SERVICES ‘LAST CHANCE — PHONE MON., FEB. 28| | Your place of business or mine DATE: Three Days March7 ‘March 8 March 9 Hiri aetna Business fining and Reaching a Market ‘ = Ups and Downs of Pricing . The Ins and Outs of Cash Management Employing the Right Peon scene: Crescent Valley Hall : oe TBA contact: 359-7564 bay RIGHT RRSP - FORYOU! available at - Kootenay Savings Just ask .. PRICE:. Credit Union $135/series 368-6401 pele SLOCAN 359-7221 367-9223 NAKUSP 365-3375 New DENVER 358-2217 357-2217 WAN! (ETA PLAZA 368-8291 STEREO ATV UNION PETERS SALES 1338 Coder Ave. TRAIL * FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR SALMO VAIO Bey Ave. ceeeeessreeseserseenneeee Selkirk College Valley Learning Centro Box 75 Soa ater nc i wast" Phone 365-5210 COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 269 Columbia Ave. Cestlegar 365-3301 ANDERSON INSURANCE Se aition Conky VLD. - Prciniry finduetry and 1129-4th St. Castlegar , Small Business Development 365-3392 ‘Oon Phitips, Minister Deadline — March 1st! i oo.