B4

The Catholic Women's
League of Canada, Nelson
Diocesan Council held its
46th annual Convention in
Castlegar with 26 councils
represented. Between 76 and
80 delegates attended. The
Convention took place Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thurs-

day, in the Hi Arrow Arms} |
Motor Hotel. Hostess coun; |

cils were St, Joseph's, Castje-
gar, Blessed Sacrament and
Cathedral of Mary Immacu-
late, Nelson, Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, St. Francis
Xavier, St. Anthony's, Trail
and Sacred Heart Council,
Grand Forks under the direc:
tion of Mrs. Margaret Kauf-
man and Rey. Father M.
Guinan of Castlegar.

‘The theme was "Faith and
the Family” with the sub-
theme “Marriage — Sacra:
ment of the Home.” Guest of
honor representing the Pro-
vineial Council, C.W.L., was
Mrs. Mable Allan, Brennan
Creek, ‘B.C., Provincial first
vice-president,

Guests at the convention
banquet were greeted by the
Mayor of Castlegar, Mrs.
Audrey Moore.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 10, 1981

CWi holds 45th annual convention _

NEW EXECUTIVE of the Nelson D
night at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Shown here from left to right are
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus Tullio Lenarduzzi, Douglas Fox
and Isidore Muzzin, Gerry Oliver enh Breaident. Mary McLeod first
Jean Falck second vice-

¢

were |

Hed Wed: A A

P Agnes B

were brought by the Grand
Knight, Knights of Colum-
bus, Leo Bosse. The banquet
guest speaker Monsignor
JE. Brown, of St. Anthony's
Parish, West Vancouver,
spoke on parenting skills, and
the problems facing married
couples today.

Bishop W.E. Doyle ac-
cepted a cheque for the Bis-
hop’s Fund for Life,” and
‘presented the C.W.L. schol-
arship to Miss Patricia Wig-

Courtesy which
included appreciation to the
City of Castlegar, the Hi
Arrow Arms Motor Hotel,
the hostess councils, Bishop
W.E. Doyle, the sisters of the
Precious Blood, the 4th de-
gree Knights of Columbus,
the Diocesan Spiritual Dir-
ector, Rev. Father A.V.
Maglio.

On the concluding day,
Sister Donna McIntyre of the
Anawim Prayer House, Nel-

h of

The heard

son, d the Live-In, a
ini-retreat, based on the

Blank

By Doug Long

OTTAWA (CP) — At a
ime of restraint in the
pver-all growth of govern-
ment, the federal cabinet has
thrown away the rulebook by
Vanding the energy depart-
ment a blank cheque to
expand almost at will.

In return, the Liberal gov-

theme, Marriage — Sacra-
ment of the Home.”
‘The 4th degree, Knights of

Columbus, formed.an honor .

guard for the installation of
the new Diocesan

vice-president, Mrs. Anne
Grainger of Cranbrook; trea-
surer, Mrs, Beatrice Driscoll
of Rossland; secretary, Mrs.
Wilma Pyplacz of Cranbrook

Installation ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father
A.V. Maglio, Diocesan’ Spix;
itual Director, The slate of
officers for the coming year
are: president, Mrs. Agnes
Barefoot of Nelson; first
vice-president, Mrs. Mary
McLeod of Summerland; sec-
ond vice-president, Mrs. Jean
Falck of Kelowna; third

and past p Mrs,
Gerry Oliver of Sparwood.
A sincere thank-you to.

Costlonar for hosting the

C.W.L. was

Mable Allen p
mando Maglio director, Wilma Pyplacz secretary, Anne Grainger,
third vice-president, Bea Driscoll treasurer and Knights Ray Keane,
‘Bill Hooch-Antink and J, Tremblai.

4
1

U first vice!pt

“Fathor Ar-

—CesHowsFote by Cheryl Withiow

‘Burned yacht
raised to surface

VANCOUVER (CP) — In-
say the ch

given to St. Joseph’s Council
and Rev. Father M. Guinan.
The tribute which was ex-
pressed enhanced a feeling of
mutual commitment, and
overall growth in love and
friendship.

cheque for energy

the envy of every other min-
istry.

The department has
moved away from industry-
oriented expertise among its
most senior staff to people
trained in economics and the
complexity of tax law.
STAKES ASTRONOMICAL

Federal energy planners
are ing with

eyes re-
venues as the financial savior
of the 1980s, counting on bil-
lions of dollars from the oil
and gas sector to replenish
dwindling federal coffers.

These two factors were
cited during a recent round of
interviews with energy ex-

printouts and flow charts

on i of

industry activities.

Energy Ministery Marc
Lalonde has presided over
the upheaval in energy policy
and there are few who doubt
his total involvement in the
new. strategy.

Lalonde will not allow his

officials to speak for them-,

selves while’ negotiations
with Alberta continue. But.
lose to the d

that project from
oil and gas taxes estimated at
$24 billion through 1983. In
contrast, the government
projects costs during the

same period of $16.9 billion. .

‘The immediate problem is

perts and offi-

the reor of bur-
to the

say privately he was sin on the
ground floor when the broad
strokes of the policy were
first put together last sum-
mer.

MARKS ABRUPT CHANGE
The policy represents an

cials about the
and the people running it.
New semi-autonomous

up
within the department of en-
‘ergy, mines and resaurces,
‘its budget has grown dram-
atically and its political and
economic clout has become

By Doug Long
OTTAWA (CP) — ‘The
storm of protest from the oil
and gas producing provinces
and the petroleum industry
hat greeted Ottawa's na-
ional energy program cen-
red in part on the bee A

national energy program, un-
veiled last October.

Ottawa and Alberta are
locked in a battle over phil-
osphy as well as oil pricing.
The staunch capitalists of
Western Canada are most
upset with the new emphasis

velopment. He obtained - a
masters degree in

pi im
past years when the industry
and the producting were es-
sentially left alone and split
about 90 per cent of re-
source revenues,

Now Ottawa has set its
sights on the so-called Can-
adianization of the foreign-

Key federal players

berta because he is trusted

dindustry, settinga
target of 60 per cent Can-

adian ownership by 1990. To"

accomplish the task of watch-
ing over the industry, the
department is ballooning.
In the late 1970s, there
were no more than 16 key
Officials president over the
development of energy policy
in Ottawa, said one former

+ high-ranking-official.-----.-~-

* In°{981-82' thé departinent’
has been authorized to ex-
pand by more than 600
person-years, a startling 18-
per-cent jump compared with
the over-all one per cent
increase in federal man-
power.

yacht Huntress that ox-
ploded killing two men in
Coal Harbor last Saturday
had three gasoline tanks in
its main passenger lounge at
the time of the explosion.
The tanks, two of 404 litres

dept.

Because financial experts,
rather than those with in-
dustry experience, are be-
hind the energy program,

oilmen are also of

capacity and one of 202 litres,
had been covered and were
used as a bench seat. "

Investigators also said the
gas tanks were filled through
plastic pipe.

The National Research
Centre in Ottawa has been
asked to provide an official
report on the probable ef-
fects of gasoline on the pipe.

One marine investigator
said Thuraday he had never
before heard of plastic pipe
being used as a fill line.

“It's mind boggling,” he
said. “We're trying to find
out where it was put in and
by whom. We think it was
put in within the last two
years, I would guess by a

Ottawa's professed commit-
ment to energy self-suffi-
ciency. They see a revenue
grab as the major federal
motivation.

Bruce. Doern of Carleton
University’ 's school of public
administration’ says the de-
partment has been trans-
formed from a fairly tradi-
tional portfolio into a power-
ful central agency within the
BG .
WER QUESTIONED

Dern notes in a pion
book o1 expen-

Of the 3,900
employees in 1960-81, 2 about
3,000 were assi to the

ditures that the Alberetonery,
funds to the de-

not by a

The Yacht, with 18 pass-
engers and six crew aboard,
exploded and burst into
flames May 2 while taking on
900 litres of gasoline used o
fuel’ outboard motors for its
Zodiac inflatable rafts.

.Two men died and six
others were injured when
fire swept the boat within
seconds of the explosion.
Passengers were asleep in
their cabins at the time.

The Huntress is owned by
three Calgary companies,

i d under the name of

technical, mineral resource
section. The current growth
is mostly in the booming
policy sector. .
GAINS PRESTIGE

Much of the department's
growth is caused by in-
creased paper work as grant-
seeking firms are processed
and scrutinized.

Where ambitious newcom-
ers to the civil service one e

-eoveted jobs at treasury

board — which controls gov-

from the University of Tor-
onto in 1971 and a PhD from
Harvard in 1974.

Clark’s published doctoral
thesis, Socialist Development
and Public, Investments in

hose who drafted the policy

Although the program an-
nounced in October enjoyed
the unqualified backing of
Prime Minister Trudeau and
his closest advisers, details
were left up to Energy Min-
ister Mare Lalonde and his
senior officials.

Since then, these top civil
servants have been in close
ouch with their provincial
‘counterparts in Alberta, the
primary producing province,
and with industry leaders to
try to find some common
ground.

There has been some pro-
gress but personality clashes
have also hampered the
negotiations. Because . La-
londe will not allow his offi-
‘cials to speak for themselves,
the following capsule .sket-
ches were pieced together
following interviews ‘with
government and industry:
sources. These are the key
federal players:

HAS HARVARD DEGREE

Edmund Clark, senior as-
sistant deputy minister of
energy, has borne the brunt
of most western criticism. At
33, Clark has risen rapidly
within the department and
now holds over-all respon-
sibility for energy policy de-

T ia,.dealt with govern-
ment takeovers of the pri-
vate sector and his commit-
ment to pure socialism. It has
been circulated among west-
ern oilmen seeking to prove a
socialist, interventionist ide-
ology is at the root of federal
energy policy.

But observers say that al-
though Clark is undoubtedly
brilliant and a rising star, his
over-all influence in the de-
velopment of the energy
package has been overblown.

“The people who call Clark
the eminence grise of the de-
partment don’t know Marc
Lalonde,” said a former high-
ranking official. But Alberta
officials don’t like Clark and
he is likely to be moved
behind the scenes in the con-

, tinuing oil-pricing talks with

the province.
TRUSTED BY
: - ALBERTANS
*"' Marshall (Mickey) Cohen,
deputy energy minister, is a
46-year-old University of
Toronto educated tax lawyer.
He held the same post in 1978
before moving to industry,
trade and commerce during
the short-lived Conservative
government.
Cohen is seen as a problem
solver, a fixer, the man who
has the best rapport with Al-

by his p
parts,

He has done most of the
preliminary work in the talks
but lacks experience from an
industry point of view. His
expertise in tax and_ fiscal,
policy is an obvious asset for;
Ottawa. Clark reports to;
Cohen who Teports 2) Lay
londe.

George Tough is” the 44}
year-old director-general of
energy strategy who reports
to Clark. Born in the United
States, he received'a masters
degree in geography from
the University of Calgary.
before joining the depart-

— and the
high-profile finance ministry,
the energy portfolio now has
stolen much of the limelight.

are
ily large.”

“Given the important of
pnerey pelle ” he writes, ' “it

Sea G3 Ltd.

is operated under-long term
chavter by Salmon Sam Re-
sorts ‘of Maple Ridge. A

and

power should reside in such a
concentrated way in one de-
partment.” .

Department officials admit
they are having difficulty at-
tracting qualified experts to.
handle the responsibility.
There is simply not enough
expertise within the public
service to fill all the new jobs,
they say.

Other departments are be-

for Sea G3 Enter-
prises. said Thursday the
company would make no
statement pending the ont-
come of the investigations.
The burned wreck of the
Huntress was raised and

one closed:

VANCOUVER, WASH.

rs

(AP) — Tho
“aecess’ red ‘zone’ around
Mount St. Helens was closed
Saturday after the volcano
rumbled during the night and
a ateam plume rose nearly
800 metres above its crater
rim, the state emergency
services department said,
Low-level earthquakes vi-
brated beneath the volcano,
indicating a slight increase in
seismic activity, said A.B,

:, Adams, a spokesman for the

University of Washington
geophysics centre in Seattle.

A ateam plume rising to
8,850 metres above sea level
was detected by National
Weather Service radar, Ad-
ams. said. The mountain's
verater stands 2,660 metres
high.

Adams said the seismic ac-
tivity was not unusual and
did not signa) an impending

Friday allowed: U,8. Geolo!
gical Survey, scientists ' to!

. visit the crater for the first!

time in more than a week, {

The aclentiats collected!
samples and checked Insteu-,
ments in the crater before!
deteriorating weather forced:
them to leave, sald Thom!
Corcoran of the U.S. Forest,
Service.

Cloudy, rainy weather. his!
barred scientists from ‘the
crater of the volcano singe
May 1. a

The volcano has been a
tive for just over a year after
lying dormant for more than
acentury. Its explosive erup-
tion last May 18 left 61 people
dead or missing.

QUEEN MOTHER

No sceptre, crown, or throne has she
But she maintains full sovereignty
In the realm where she has full sway
Tackling the problems of disarray
Picking up things, she quells the urge to scream
And polishes floors until they gleam.
She heaps her table with food nutritious
Her sink overflows with dirty dishes
Then they track the floor so carefully buffed
And burnished stairs are invariably scuffed
No wand she waves can the shine restore
These minor mishaps that she deplores,
So down on her knees she gets, to scour,
Restoring sheen by her woman power
Yet no queen on her throne in ermine clad
Can feel so rewarded, or half as glad
Receiving homege of affairs of state -
As she, when her children say: “Mom, you're great!”

—Lucy Ellen Eaton

White Motor to sell
most of its assets

FARMINGTON HILLS,
MICH. (REUTER) — White
Motor Corp. says it has
agreed to sell almost all the
assets ofits heavy-duty truck
business to AB Volvo of
Sweden.

Announcing it has signed a
letter of understanding to
sell the assets, White said the
contemplated price is signi-
ficantly below the book value
of the assets involved. It did
not disclose specific terms.

The company is operating
under the U.S. Bankruptcy
Code.

White said ‘the proposed
sele included its manufactur-
ing plants at Dublin, Va.;

Ogden, Utah, and Orrville,
Ohio.

The company said the sale
would complete its. divesti-
ture of all manufacturing op-
erations. White previously
sold its world-wide. farm
equipment operations and its
truck operations in Canads
and Australia.

In a statement from Swe-
den, Volvo said its proposed
purchase of the White truck
assets marks its entry into
truck production in the
United States.

Volvo said it expects a
purchase contract with
‘White could be signed early’
June.

(Vital Statistics ey

towned to Sterling Shipyards *

in .Vancouver Thursday,
where investigators will com-
plete their work.
The coast guard, the cor-
oner’s office, the city and
fire

ing raided as the
another source of

partmenta! jealou-
sies are growing because
energy now: jis. ithe driving
financial engine ‘of govern-
ment as a result of the
energy program," said one
bureaucrati¢ Veteran.

‘That is the major reason
the top energy officials have
been scorned by oilmen, who
complain there is no check on
department revenue assump-
tions.

friction within the higher
echelons of the civil service.

But: the grown of the de-
partment only serves to
underline Ottawa’s commit-
ment to its energy package.

ere have been few major
modifivations despite the
storm of criticism that,
greeted its announcement

and
insurance investigators are
all involved and Vancouver
coroner Larry Campbell has
said an inquest will be held
once the investigations are
complete..

Meanwhile, in Ottawa, |
coast: guard commissioner’
Andrew Collier. said regu-
lations governing the charter
boat industry will likely bes

and Lalonde has p
full speed ahead “with its

the report we get from the

NOT — Ten ri Mond Mra. Terry
Amor ot cone Gardens, Cc

son,

80! - We Me, and Mrs,
Derrick Bouma of Trall, a

daughter, born April 30,

\WTE — To Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Cowte a estleger. @ daughter,
born Me
EVIN mane ‘Mr. and Mra, Lawren-
co ee of Nelson, @ son, born
Apt th 8,

FITZP, fo Mr, and Mrs.
Edaond Fl Flteporrice of Lethbrid;
aon, born Apel 10 ‘at Lethbridge
Municipal Hospital

HADIKIN — To ae and Mrs, Nick
Hep of Robson, a boy, born

tae '— To Mr. and Mrs. Peter
bomb of Nelvon a doughter, born

y 3.
MACHNAU — To Mr. and Mrs. Al
Mechnau of Nelaon, a son, born
April 27.

MILLER — To Mr. and Mrs. Rod

Miller, @ son, born May 6at Trail
Regional Hospital.

NICKI —- To Mr. and Mrs,
tony scenic ‘of Winlaw, born

don Wi ight oie Soe er,
ion Wri U frail, a ughter,
born April22.

io Deki 4
in, 27, of
fan Shea Hoary burt in Van-
couver. Proyer services were
conducted from Our Lady of for
potual Halp Church , 2 Teall i May
with funeral mass 1

rated ¢
Father Charles Mulvihill from the. ©

church May 7. Interment followed
gt the Mountain View Cemetery,
ACK — John Raymond -Stack,
62, of Nelton, died Moy 4. In
Kootenay Lake Olstriet Hospital,
ald in the First
Fresbyterien ‘Church M

ihe Rev, Calvin Brown Mcioting,
interment followed in the’
veterans’ section of | Nelsen, :

Memorial Park,

ment’s mineral div.
ision in 1968. After a sting as
mineral policy adviser in
Botswana, he returned to the
government and received his
current position in 1979.
Tough is regarded as a
more affable counterpoint to
Clark's sometimes abrasive
edge. He is charged with

“much of the work of imple-

menting details of the energy
policy on a day-to-day basis.

Michael Phelps, 33 is La-
londe's executive assistant.
He followed the minister
from an earlier stint at the
justice department.

Trusted completely by La-
londe, Phelps has been as-
sitned the task of liaison with
the industry to try to modify
the most contentious ele-
ments of the policy. He is
more of a political animal
than the others and, as part
of Lalonde’s exempt staff, is
not a civil servant.

VANCOUVER (CP) —
How can ugly, nondescript

pricklebacks lead one to
fame and fortune?

Through sex, that’s how..

And the natural result —
the pitter-patter of baby
pricklebacks — means a
first for Vancouver Aquar-
ium.

Resident scientist Dr,
Jeffrey Marliave has
reared a second generation
of captive pricklebacks.
Forty-five eel-like babies

and basically uninteresting -
tiny fish called cockscomb ~

are currently swimming
around in a holding tank,

Pricklebacks - are little

the B.C. coastlino and are
often found under rocks by
beachcombers. By Marli-
ave's own description, they
really are ugly, nondes-
cript and basically uninter-
esting.

His personal favorites
are soft sculpin, which he’s
also trying to rear. As”
aquarium fish go, they
swing — they're into group
sex — but they're also into
cannibalism.

orange-finued fish that hug *

His hopes ride on the

MONEY INVOLVED
So the fact that he has

pricklebacks

been easier and cheaper to
just go out and catch them.
linve's ach

But the real reward is
money. Marliave has al-

reared: some
“in captivity hardly seems
like earth-shattering news”
— unless you're into the
‘politics of the aquarium
game. Then it’s momen-
tous-and a lot of prestige
and money are riding on
the backs of those babies.

Apparently no one in
Canada, and only one U.S.
government agency, is at-
tempting: to rear north-
west -ocean -fish from
spawn to adult. They’re
delicate when young so it's

accomplished by a “field
culture. chamber” he de-
signed, puts the Vancouver

the fi

ready a $75,000
research grant, and if he
can develop the system so
that he can rear fish-to
order, the aquarium has

Aquarium at the head of
y

aquarium world.

-It also puts him in the
running for the coveted
Bean Award — given an-
nually to one or two zoos in
North America by- the
American Association of |
Zoological Parks and Gar-
dens — and all the result-
ing presitge that comes
with it,

* grows,

to sell or trade
to aquariums around the
world. And if the prestige
is there, more research
money will follow.

It goes in a circle. The
more research, the more
prestige, and the more
money that follows, And
the more the aquarium

ATTENTION GETTER. That is what Bill Doubinin of Bill's
TV calis his latest. purchase, a 1972 Oldsmobile more

recognizable as a hearse. Doubinin wanted
air business and he feels he -
now. He says he has the

to bring attention to his're; oP
can't help but be notice:

anyone \ who f feols the

53 complete number,

Winning ff
‘Provincial

numbers oo

The May 8 Provincial win-’
ning ‘ticket number: cis
2496224, This ticket, “hi
wins

;, $500,000.

Additional. prizes ‘are :

$50,000 for the last six digits;

2! $26 for the last three digits

becking's of his ‘ray of four.’ boys ‘ages 15-to 21; For |
o hearse is just.too much of an
says he still has a van to-service |»
televisions le those that indicate a Preference.

e —Caemtotoley tals Hughee :

Awards presented at Selkirk |

Nineteen Selkirk ‘College
students were the recipients
of financial awards at the
Spring Awards Ceremony
held recently at the Castle-
gar campus.

Awards ranging from $100
to $350 were presented to
students from the Castlegar

They were: John Addison of
El

tension Centres Division in
Trail.

The Birks Family. Foun.
dation award went to, Wild-
land Recreation student Kurt
Vinge of Castlegar. Four atu-
dents received British’ Col-
umbia Telephorie awards.

dent Joanne Mack and Kerry
» Martinuik’ of the : Business ©

‘Career program in’ Trail:

 DTUC music’student Pau-:.
line Hasslebtcher and. Adri-

Osmachneko, ‘shared the. Fin-
ning Tractor and Equipment :
‘award and hairdressing stu-,
‘dents, Anita Roller and Mich-
elle, Peloso,: both of ‘Netaon,

were the. 0!

onne V
transfer: student at Selkirk .
Colfege in Castlegar, were
presented with: the Credit”
Union award.

Beauty Supplies’ prize: -
‘Biology student ‘and Nel-

son ‘resident Heather. Hall

= thes,

campus, David Th
University Centre, the Voca-
tional Division and the Ex-

stu-
at Elray Switlishoff, Blue-
hearth Creek; Fruitvale stu-

Two... forestry- students,’

Walter Tymkow and Robert -

Binding arbitration?

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
executive director of the B.C.
Federation of Labor says his
efforts to start healing the
split between the Canadian
Labor Congress and the
building trades depend now

on the leaders of the ‘two:

camps.
“As far as I'm concerned as
a former mediator, all the in-

about meetings he’ held with
Dennis. McDermott, Cana-
dian Labor Congress presi-
dent, and Ken Rose, leader in
Canada of the 12 U.S.-based
international building trades
unions suspended April 30 by
the CLC for non Payment of
dues.

The hullding trades are
unhappy.about CLC conven-
nd infringe-

sald Jim - Kin-

naird,

‘The leader of B.C,’s central
labor body. was commenting
in. an. intervie naredey

for
are there,”

tion p: al

ments on their traditional
jurisdiction.

". “[ made the effort of what I
think: would bring a resolu-
tion to the dispute here. in

New attraction.
for seniors’ tea

The Castlegar ‘Seniors al-
ways manage an “extra-
added attraction” for their
teas and bake sales. :

Last year Helen: Bonacci
put on a most amusing “cake
walk,”-in which nine lucky
participants won a.cake for

the low entry fee into the |

game. This proved to be’ so
popular, it will be repeated

this year at our tea party”

Friday.

Our new j
this year isa reading of your
hand writing. We have a local
expert on this art: iny the
person of Lloyd. Groutage,
who will, for a small:fee, tell
you all about yourself- by.
reading a ‘sample of your
handwriting.. Who knows, he
may uncover a hidden talent

you hever Enews you “Pe,

sessed,

Of course .our: tedles wil
provide all comers with a de-

Nelous tea — and: all Rt oe

Our beke sale table willas .

B.C.," said Kinnaird. *
He’ said ‘the

Knight- Letts . Memorial

Prize. The award: goes to\a’.
high ‘ranking : biology. pro-.
gram student : who’ also’'ex-:>
hibits an interest in college -.
and ‘community affairs, and:
: p Troyan's pickup.

arts and. crafts.

This: ‘year, V. neouver
Foundation‘ awards: “went. to:
Aviation d

Margaret.

Gerald.

‘and $10 for. the: last two

A Castlegar . ‘woman, Bta--
cey O'Sullivan, 17, has been.
charged with driving without
due care and attention fol-

1600 block, Columbia Aven:
ue.

Plice report the O' Sullivan. 5

vehicle - was" south. bound
when it struck the rear of a
vehicle driven by:. David
Kinakin,  17;--of . Castle;

the rear of a second vehicle
driven by: Leonard Troyen,
89, of Nelson...” :
O'Sullivan anda passonger
in her car are
have “suffered. head rebsnbiy
* Damage to the O'Sullivan
car have been’ estimated: at:
$1,200,’ with $8,600. to. the
Kinakin vehicle’and $100 to

* ., s * maf
oharen Plotnikoff,: 20, . of
‘ged

_ details of which he would not
reveal, were motivated by an
indication last week. that the
building: trades. would con-.
sider binding arbitration to
settle the rift.

CAN USE

“I picked it up... and.

asked if they were prepared

to go that’ route,”‘he said:

“That is there to be picked up

by the parties if they are
willing to use it.”

Mie federation ‘has prop:

‘as’ Tiedns of ‘keeping

th nilding trades“ within

the « «parent CLC . and: its

“Sailor and ‘Keri’ Norris:of.

Castlegar; Ivan ‘Tarasoff,an

Electronics © student; © Wild-
land Recreation student Don-
na-Romain; Liduin Currell,.

from the DTUC Theatre Arts »
* Program; . Lorraine’: Kryski,.
Business Careeérs;' Tim. Mat- *

lock,: a- DTUC ‘student, and
Hasselbacher. ‘

The a
sented - by’: Jim ' Cromwell,
Castlegar campus. director;
;Don | Mtchell, I
Ni

that:

Canadian building’ trades lo-
cals pay their per capita dues
directly to the federations
until the dispute is ‘settled.

‘pened the ‘ceremony ‘organ- -J

ized’ by: John ‘Green of the,

‘Castlegar’ campus and” Pat

Lang_of: DTUC. j

ds were: ee

has been

oath driving without -.due*

care and attention after her:

1977 Chevy atruck the rear of ~

another north bound vehicle’
mak

: of th
hicle ‘hasbeen ‘identified ‘as
Elizabeth ee 60,’ alco. of

ported. Total damages’ have
been estimated at $9,000 of
the Mal-

» BAY- AVENUE
- APPLIANCES
7 & LIGHTING

“We Toke Trade-Ins |. >

gar
which in turn was forced into, *

; “WE'RE BRAND NEW:

A: new farnily | ‘ant: lizing in F
borscht, and bread as well, as. Mest
Rose's Resta urant.

LOCATED IN 1,000 ft. at!
THE PLAYMOR JUNCTION ON HW

No’ injuries have been. Te: ;

- 1458 Bay Ave., Trail
2 SOR 9GEE Se

usual be loaded with samples. _
of the seniors’ culinary exper- -

. tise; come early to get a'good

choice among the many good: ~

baked things — from fresh-
baked bread to buns to muf-
fins, ‘and cakes to special

‘desert breads, to squares and «.

-eookies, .And- perhaps even

some jars of jams and jellies.”

to ‘liven up your. morning
toast.

In any event, make it a
special trip for your. benefit
and ours. Tea is served from
2 to.4 p.m, and sale of the

baked-goods won't start until”

the official door. opening of 2
O'clock.

The ontry, “tec. of 1B. cents
pays for your tea. -

‘Your: Carpet

Headquarters...

Carpets by ivan Ogiow
365-711

“ftfention ‘Men ry Boys!
For All Seasons

7 Bonnett's Mens Wear

P\ 233 Columbia

it’s:

bope &

985-6761
Remember 10%

OFF for. Cash

» CASTLEGAR |
SAVINGS CREDIT

WILLBE

“CLOSED:

Saturday, May 16 for the
Victoria Day Holiday. ©

“Castlegar & Slocan Park Branches

“Docs in British Columbia will be eae

“their offices May 14, 15 and 16. Arrange-""2
ments have been miade to provide emergency:
services during this time, and hospital ies
mergericy departments will remain open
“The reason for this action is to allow
“: (doctors to attend their Annual Meeting ‘ini
Penticton, and to protest the bad- faith
bargaining by the government over: fe €

Your Medicare program is being threatened
« by government under= funding—witness
‘the long delays to obtain serious elective
‘operations —and your, “support in. our.
‘fight to.obtain a reasonable settlement has
been much appreciated.
Your continued support and’ ‘understand- :
"ing will'go a long way in guaranteeing ie te
~ that unrealistic financial restraints imposed _
“by the government will no t eon: dize

your health care.

_ BRITISH

om

- other
. Sufficient to support much higher production levels

vices. This vi mean: im creation.ofa et of 5, 700 permanent: jobs. in
danother4,900 per therestofth
try, in addition to the constriction employment.

"And that is ; just the be; The improved transportation links cand
port facilities 2 across northern British Columbia will ope! the area for.
other mines and new oportunities, creating additional jobs for.
teachers, retailers, tradesmen and others. -) *

Evenaswe embark on our $900 million constructio
ies are.in the or tion stages jor sraddi ional
coal mines in the area: Reserves are known to exist in northeast B.C. ° .

han those initially :

proposed by Teck and Denison.
It is entirely possible that developing ni

: Id lead to the creation of more than 100,000 new jo! ee
bia and other parts of Canada and that’s’ the kind of ‘thrust Atha wil make \

our economy grow. Northeast coal meansjobs and Prosperity for. is
For further information, please write:

z DENISON MINES LIMITED’
“Coal Division, :
650 West Georgia Street...

+ Vancouver, B.C. V6BAN7

TECK CORPORATION .
1199. West Hastings Street
Vancouver, B.C. V6E 2K5

- Building jobs, and prosperity for. British Columbians.
today ¢ nd. tomor TOW, 20