Ad CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 23, 1983 ANNOUNCEMENT On behalf of the Area “I” Fire Com- mission and the crews of the two new official openings of the two firehalls. The will ce on S March 27, 1983 at 1:00 p.m. in Tarrys and at 4:00 p.m. in Pass Creek. firehalls, you are cordially invited to the | KOOTENAY-SLOCAN BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE INTRODUCES MOBILE BOOKKEEPING Your Place of Business or Mine — Serving Castlegar and Nelson 365-2544 or 399-4129 Winter Vacation in VICTORIA, B.C. Golf, fishin; ks, Quiet, relaxin; Moderate ¢ climate. = The Royal Scot offers you: + Complete, fully suites. = * Indoor pool, saunas, jacuzzi whirlpool, recreation room. * Walk to attractions, museums, Legislative Buildings, tours, parks, ° shopping in O!’ Town Victoria. « CAA/AAA Four Diamond Award » Attractive packages and weekly’ rates to April 30, 1983. Call or Write ‘ Phone (604) 388-5463 Telex 049-7166 =". 425 Quebec St., “3”. 7" Victoria, B.C. V8V 1w7 AUEPPEC aP ‘strike costly to company POWELL’ RIVER (CP) — The five-day: wildcat strike. by 1,700 employees at Mac-: Millan - Bloedel’s ‘pulp : and: paper mill has cost the com: pany about $8 million, a com- pany spokesman said Thee day. Sidney Forstrom, MacMil- lan Bloedel’s senior _vice- president, Powell River re- gion, said the strike is costing about $600,000 a day and up- setting customers in the U.S, The company has declined to ask the B.C. Labor Re- lations Board to declare the walkout illegal and order the. strikera, members of the Canadian Paperworkers Uniion, back on the job. “We feel that there's no: benefit to be constantly run-. ning to the LRB to get‘the mill started ‘up,” said For- strom. “We hope ‘a kind of reason will prevail and the union will contact’ us about pulling the pickets and start- * ing the mill up.” The walkout began Satur- day when tradesmen erected picket lines, alleging that eight supervisors performed work normally done by union members. The supervisors did repair work Friday after union members refused . to work overtime in protest against recent layoffs. . Forstrom said there will be: no discussions until the union ~ returns to work and follows: normal grievance Bree: dures, Meanwhile, the union says it will remain off the job until the company undoes the -work performed by the su- pervisors. Ian Stryker, president of Powell River-Alberni. sales corporation, said Tuesday that MacMillan Bloedel is “watching our market erode and is gaining a reputation as an unreliable supplier.” “Our customers are aware that 1988 is' a year of labor negotiations in B.C.,” he said. “Already some customers are purchasing their supplies for June, July and August from. the U.S. producers because Ber anticipate a. strike in CUB CAR RALLY . . . Cub Hamish Nixon:shows more than'a edsual ‘how much his entry comply with certain weight restricitons, in in the annual Castlegar Cub Car, Rally. weighs, Cars m wy ‘ ath admissible VANCOUVER (cr) — Po lice.and drug. investigators .who use force, -and. throat “choking” ‘to prevent sus- pected drug offenders, from have and ordered a’ new trial on the grounds that while the choke hold was unlawful, the subsequent successful search of her purse was not. ‘Anderson diss; °-won'two algaificant cases in » the B.C. Court of Appeal. In’ two: precedont-setting decisions Tuesday, the court stated that despite a finding = that the “choking” method is unlawful: ard” unreasonable under the Charter. .of Rights .and Freedoms,. evidence ob- + tained: this’ way is still ‘ad- missible during atrial. ‘The justices relied on the. “belief that: the ‘use of . evi- dence obtained - this. way would ‘not “shock: the com-" munity,” and therefore bring ; the ‘administration of justice ) into disreptue. Lawyers’, said. both. de-: oy cisions will likely be appealed to. .the:-Supreme Court’ ‘of Canada. The “landmark rulings mean Jacqueline Claire Co- ‘ hen, 29, the Army and-Navy * store! heiress, to other Scouts hold ca : Bly In the annual Cub Car ‘Rally last’. weekend, Ian. Moore of 1st Kinnaird took first place in the model competition, winning “a ’ Taks Trophy. David Cios- ky, also of 1st Kinnaird, took first in the racing competition, winning the Ernie Fitzpatrick Memor- ial Trophy. In the model compe- tition, Troy Tahir of Blue- berry came in second and Scott Sutherland of Rob- son took third place. -- In. Ist Kinnaird came in third ‘and Casey Fenks, also‘of ,/ 1st Kinnaird, took fourth place. aa In fifth place was Ivan . Pearce ‘of 1st ‘Castlegar, sixth was Warren Maloff of 1 st Kinnaird, and seventh was Robert Montgomery of 1st Kinnaird. John Har- greaves of Robson came in eighth and David Littley of Ast Castlegar was ninth. .. The top four racers will join in competitions at the Regional Rally planned for “gon n project. Each‘cub.re- ceives @ basic kit of a block’ -of wood, wheels and axles, | ‘The ‘wood is whittled to the desired shape adhering. to the racing specifications. ‘The car is ‘then’ sanded, paintec, numbered and fi-' nally inspécted prior to the rally, . Boys must complete 60 per cent of the work on the cars'and the judges’ de- > cision-is final. Boys may “enter a car in the model and rally events. The Cub Rally _ tions, Michael. Fatesnikst = Plage.in,qraihet.2.pmyq(1 Cub event, with each'prov: “of dat Kinhaird tool Ik, sec: ond, . Russell Lunguist of Making a\Cub Car model: is a Wolf Cub father and ince’ in: Canada holding’ similar events.” ‘will ‘ face .'a’ new “trial on" charges of possession’ of co- caine. A ‘lower: court ‘dismissed. drug charges against Cohen. * when evidence revealed that’ police:\grabber—her by the throat as she: was leaving a downtown ‘apartment... They slater found packets of cocaine «in her. Post EAL ALLOWED Appeal Court Justices John Taggart and William Craig, with Richard Ander- ' son strongly dissenting, -al- ‘lowed the Crown's appeal He said police abused their, powers, deliberately failed to’ abide by the law and that the: violation of Cohen's rights. was more: serious than the offence with which she was ‘ charged. “Such an assault is | a serious criminal offence, in-. volving as it does a deliberate and unjustified: attack on a defenceless woman,” ~ the: judge said. . The second « decision ‘in- volved a search ‘and ‘selzure: conducted by a police officer -who' rushed into:a-pub in Gibsons ‘and grabbed» Ruby. Collins by the throat and or- dered her to open her mouth. He found no drugs. : | The officer testified that Collins’ husband, Richard, had been arrested a short; time before near the pub for possession of heroin and drug parpahernalia. But under cross examin ation, the ‘officer admitted that nothing he. -observed about Ruby: Collins ‘had aroused his suspicion’ that she was carrying drugs. Police did‘ fine a green balloon containing heroin in the woman's hand. She was later convictéd in county ceourt of possession for the purpose of trafficking. She appealed, saying the judge should not have al- lowed the heroin to be enter- ed as evidence. Exploration crews. head for:.Fernie | VANCOUVER (CP) — Oil heen ay che Makes. Lite’ 's “Good Things. . better VCR 3900 Reg. $839.95 VSC 450 Reg. $1299.00 $99995 All Sanyo car stereo units membership for only $80 with the . purchase of . a SGnyo Video during : this sale. reduced 20% to 30%. VPR 4800 . Reg. $1299.95 Reg. $199.95 FTC6 crews are headed for the Fernie basin in south- eastern B.C., looking for the source of: oil seeping to the surface of the ground there. Chevron Canada es Ltd. of Calgary will con- duct a $7-million oil-and: gas . seismic exploration and drill- ing program in the area over the next eight-years, The company already has paid more than $80,000 ‘in rentals. and fees. ‘The B,C. government ‘has- issued nine permits covering 154,847-hectares of land lying along both:sides of the Elk River, from’ Elkford: in’ the ; north to Elko in the south, Total expenditures wil) exceed $7 million, with $2.15 million -spent in the first three years on geophysical exploration and studies. An- ‘other $5 million is to be spent on drilling in the fourth year. Chevron's program is the. first plan for a major ex- penditure by the oil industry in a:new area of B.C. since 4 Canadian. Hunter -Explora- tions Ltd. launched an un- successful. prograni in the Nechako Basin in northwest- ern B.C. two years ago. Dave Miles, Chevron’s div- ision exploration manager in charge of the program, said there has been no work in the B Fernie basin since the 1960s, Shell has drilled some wells in adjacent areas, but didn't have much success, TECHNOLOGY HAS GED The technology used for H collecting and assessing geo- - logical information has im- proved since the “Given the technological : advances, its almost Be starting from scratch,” said. Until a well is drilled, the. industry still has no sure way of telling whether or not there is oil or gas present in the ground. “But there are some oil seeps on the surface in the southern fringe, so we want to know where they are com- ing from and how they mi- grated to where they are,” Miles said. ‘Cultural learning experience There will be 150 students from Castlegar and- as far away as Creston learning about Canadian Society this Saturday from members of the community who repre- sent many ethnic groups. Ina seriés of seminars stu- dents will hear from the Por- tuguese Doukhobor, Asiatic, Nordic, and’ Native Indian representatives, Not. all groups in the community are represented, but a good sam- pling is offered, The public is invited for the afternoon to experience the multicultural “market- place.” There will be singers, musicians, and. other stage performers in addition to displays of art, baking goods and crafts — all pointing to 1960s, Miles said, and as.a result the company now # wants to have a look at the Fernie area, the wealth -of the area, The Castlegar and District Multicultural Society organ- ized the event. BLUEBERRY See DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING March 29, 1983 - 7:00 p.m. , at Blueberry Creek School Film on Fire Prevention will be shown by B.C. Forest Service © Those, ‘eho. “watched the pane PBS: ncrpiace Theatre series'‘The Wilderness Yeara’-might be inter ‘ested ‘in reading f further’ details in Martin Gilbert's. book, ‘Wild Years. Churchill's 10 ‘years inthe parrpdei as an opposition back bencher who was virtually.an outcast from his own’ party, ‘are d with d of political chi ‘and | fascinating ree ua the: vUps, and downs: ot life disap: » -apirit:: kept him fighting hard for his cause primarily his mission tomake ‘the 1 British government, realize’ the: scope’ of : Hitler's, ‘intentions ‘and Britain's danger.” With: the outbreak: of war, his abilities were again Feeuenized and his it rexile ‘WAS. ovel :Fresh information from the British war archives and: mew material uncovered: in France ‘and: Germany, led Walter. Lord. to, write. a new, definitive accoul Dunkirk; The Miracle of Dunkirk. Famous for his ¢ = hook about the Titanic, A Night «herd by hich brought out the best-and the worst in id - was called by Churchill “truly al The: prolific eacoomadl as Wilson, has broug! yout another book called Ni ‘She has designed an exciting array of wardrobe ‘neem: jpsonien, covering 6 every form of needlework from crochet’ ‘y to counted cross eis She ‘ells y you how to paint on silk to. make your /own designer .clothing or how, to ‘transform existing. the designs are $ ied by empl, 8 ind. full color Photographs. | Ki ax inust for ballet fie, Far From Denmark, is > autobiography’of Peter Martins, principle: dancer | of . New York City Ballet, With ‘the’ aid’ of many ‘beautiful photographs, he-tells the story of his development as ‘a his struggle to adapt to the different‘approach of the New York City Ballet. We're given an engrossing picture of a ‘dancer's life along with candid portraits of other dancers’ vographer, George Balanchine. A ‘: Another. dance ‘junabiogeaphie” » Ballet’ and :with, Ballanchine. Her. personal life is even more remarkable than her. dancing life.- Her descriptions . of her rigorous’ training ‘and the fierce’ competitiveness among. dancers vig shatter the. illusions .of anyone shine through — a ) story. ies peers it ‘will absorb even - those uninterested in ballet. Kee the age of 19, Joan Brady + dropped out of. the dance world for. reasons beyond the Aelothes with touches of lace or. embroidery. or. smocking.” 7 dancer, his training at the Royal Danish Ballet School and such as Baryshnikov and: Suzanne Farrell, and! chore: : Dancer, an ‘Uneoaventional- Life, is by Toa joan: Brady; an unknown’ dancer,-who trained with the San Francisco | age fosshoet. and ‘tutus, starry eye shoves passion tor “dance. NEW-MEMBE! (Beaver'at New jobs a created - Four new busin » prises in the Kootenays ‘are getling a start with the help’ of loans through the federal- provincial Assistance to Small Enterprise program. In Trail, a loan of $8,102 enabled Abcol Fire! Extin- guishers and Heating Ltd. to establish a facility for manu- Royal Canadian Legion Branch No, 170 ARET. Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Open 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.- Opan 1 p.m, Saturday « Proper Dross Fri, & Sat. after 9 p.m, Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In “BILLYNOLAN". ° fire and cylinders. The new facil- ity is expected to provide one # new job. A Revelstoke business was granted a loan ‘totalling $3,555 to set up a facility for manufacturing heavy’ equip-° ment parts, . buckets, ‘and grapples. This. business provide two new ‘jobs. A loan of $24,783 to Kodiak Canada Mfg. Ltd. in. Cran- brook will see the establish- ment of a wood stove and fireplace insert manufactur- ing. facility. This facility will Ml provide six new. jobs in the Inala total! 88 jobs ‘ill be provided in B.C. through 26 | interest-free, forgivable’ loans totalling $439,473. The’ loans have been approve ed indéer ASEP which ‘is a’ part dustrial amalgamati districts, a’ public: meeting “was told Monday- night. “The big issue is local au- tonomy,” Ed ‘Shock, North Thompson school’ trustee, ay commissioners Mark Sa-' and ‘Allan, Stables, In it ui new leader. t she.was ering, but after "years away’ “she. iged:an ishit ining and gave herself a second chance. . Intensive Care, 2 Family Love Story, by Mary-Lou -Weisman is the true story of. an ordinary American family, unexpectedly cast into heroic roles when the parents discovered one of their two sons, at two and a half, had incurable muscular dystrophy. After their initial grief and anger, they rallied and managed to give both ‘their’ sons lives as full and normal as possible, though they did embark on a trip to the faith healer in England. :"This-heartwarming story, of life, not‘death,'is poignant ‘and: sad. ‘but also unexpectedly: funny. as humor: often ~ gaved'the day;'the parents are'not, saints — people who fight and blame each other at tim children can be brattish as well as brave and The Hitler isii: a aval i Richard Hugo, is an intriguing. mixture of fact.and fiction, romance’ and : diary kept by Hitler's valet which disappeared, to surface 85 years later. Thought at one point to be a deliberate piece of misinformation and then a hoax, the diary turns cout to be a fatal-legacy from Hitler, bringing. death to ‘ man-and snowmobiler. ( governments and to shake Western alliances. espionage which involves the reader in the mystery of a. ‘anyone closely connected to it, threatening to topple. CASTLEGAR LIBRARY © Writing contest .é plained | The Castlegar Library is participating in the National Book Festival, April 28 to 80 by holding ‘a writing compe- tition as well as othe: literary i ito: write ‘a -tall tale"! for . children (approximately. 500 words), ‘“wited to write and’ illustrate an original children's: short story. If ‘preferred, a mini- mum of two students (in the same.age group) can collab- orate’ on’ one ‘entry.’ *Cate- -gorles include: ©? “Grades 4-6: No, word limit, ‘illustration ‘at. top ‘of: Page, above the story... - Grades 7-8, and 9-12:- 200-. 500 words; minimum of three original concept illustrations (Le: no Snoopy, Garfield, etc.) interspersed’ with story. .. Adult entrants a are invited Entries should be ‘ned 7:30. p.m. Prizes will. be. awarded to the winners of ‘the. competition on April25 prior. to the’ reading. On Saturday, Ap! _ children’s ‘will hold a ‘writing workshop, entitled “Writing for a Young - | I advice,on Thursday and Sunday Bingo. , ADAY & ADINNERAT Wed... ‘March 23 only ... $8.50 tions sold out Alo. open tor private jorgeoes for Reservations: ‘EASTER SPECIAL The Ideal Get-Away is Not Far Away ADAY, A DINNER, . ANDANIGHT : includes .Easter egg hunt, sauna, sumtuous buffet, and private ac- commodation, and breakfast. ee 2 = single ~ $55. = double - LEMON CREEK LODGE includes: Easter egg hunt, sauno, and sum- ptuous buffet. $15 = single $25 - couple SPECIAL RATE EFFECTIVE | FRI, APRIL &SAT., APRIL 2, 1983 Z {-MIMITED RESERVATION Se re L604) 355-24 2400, MENU: .. ., Roast Baron of Beef. . Hickory Smoked Ham, Link Sausages, Bacon Eggs Benedict to the. library ‘by ‘April 15. :One entry per. person/part- -nership. Prizes will be-books ‘sponsored by the National . ‘Book Festival.-* Well-known children’s au- thor. Jean Little will ‘give a reading’ in: the: Castlegar Branch ‘Monday April 25 at writing «and “getting pul lished, -- Branch at 10:30. a.m. ‘The workshop is sponsored by the National Book Fes- tival and is free to-all Par- ticipants. Pre-registration is reaues‘oa. Phone. 865-6611 - in the ~ Castlegar: “Funeral » Friday John Graham Robertson of Castlegar (passed away March 22 at St. Paul's Hos- pital in Vancouver, age 48. - He was born April 29, 1989 at ‘Quesnel where he grew up.‘He ‘moved to Rossland in 1957, was married at Quesnel in 1959, and later came to Castlegar in 1961... He then began working for the BC Timber Pulp Division and was working there until he died: ““He'was a member of the Castlegar Legion. As well, he NY Selkirk College Rosemont Campus “Hands on Happening” Experience Mini Courses, COLLEGE FOR A DAY Saturday, March 26 10 a.m. to3 p.m. PHONE 352-6601, local 40 TRY ONE OF THESE: * * Automobile: The faint Tune-UP was ‘an: avid hunter, fisher- | « * Hopf Hints to Healthy Hair di and $ for. * Binding «He Sis survived by two kis daughers, Deborah and Lori, * * sharpening Drill Bits ‘and Hand Tools | Prints and Di of Robson; three h Archie of Vancouver, Dave and Stan of Quesnel; two sisters Betty of Powell River and Margaret of Chase; and his mother,..Catherine, Rob- értson’ of Burnaby. - Funeral services will Friday March at 2p.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with Rev. Harvey Self offi- cjating. Cremation to follow. Donations ‘to the Canadian Heart Foundation,-Box 8023, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H8. Women * Brazing: You and the Torch * Mortgages: Save Thousands * Metrics for Everyone * Introduction to Rumpus Room Wiring * Braids for You and Your Children 3 * Didn't Finish High School? Is this a Goal? * Automobile: Super Safety Check * Knots to You: Knots for the Handyman * Breaking Through: Non-Traditional Careers for * You and Your Hair Chemicals * Computers in Business RECISTRATION MARCH 21:25 “COMMUNITY : “Spring Tea on Sat. Monn commence on Sun. Mar. Paistlon. Lapies AUX. Tome THE beaded CANADIAN LEGi Seintron 2-4 p.m. Boke Fable, Sewing Toble, White Elephant Table. Afghan, Bead Dollie. Everyone TWO FIREHALL OPENINGS - On behait of the Area "I" Fire Commission and the crews of the two new fire halls, | cordially invite you to the of. ficiol openings of our two tirehalls. th at 1 p.m. in Tartys and'at 4 p.m. in Pass Creek. Chairman of Area "I'Fire Com- "FUNDRAISING BANG }UET On March 271th, 5. p. or food Brilliant. Cultural,Cen' The openings will 2/23 tecostal Tabernacle We Cultural re Cafe, O 2625 or Coatlomne Book ‘Shop Ph. 365-5858. PENTECOS! AL TASERNACLE You ore Invited to hear NG Edwards, who was heal when she wos given only eight weeks to live, of ot ‘the Pen- |. March 23 at 7:30 p.m. f Tickets: \.' 365- 3/23 Coming columbia ind additi ean must bev used et freadings) count as two word: ge for a second consecutive In: jar and District non-profit is cre each, Boldfaced words insertion Is half-pric ad Is for one, two ar ‘COMMUNITY Dulletin fear '$:12 vears $4.75. “Under 5 FREE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED (509) 455-9600. April 3rd — Relax and enjoy dinner in the elegant 1881 Dining Room. Quiche Lorraine Scrambled Eggs Chicken Fettucini ‘O’Brien. Potatoes Apple Crepes with Vanilla sauce. . Assortment of fresh fruits and salads ‘Easter’s Nibbler Delight. Select your meal from the wide array of ; delicious foods available from the NEW FRESH SEAFOOD BUFFET or the SHERATON’S REGULAR MENU. Dine from 4 to 10 p.m. ina comfortable and tranquil surrounding.