council for financial relief on
its municipal assessment.

Council must refund
$53,000 to Westar Timber
because of an assessment ap-
peal the forestry company
won for its Celgar pulp and
lumber operations.

Council had written the
Ministry of Finance asking
for some sort of financial as
sistance with the refund.

“They are not assisting us
financially in any way, shape
or form,” said Ald. Albert
Calderbank, chairman of the
administrative services and
finance committee.

Curtis did not mention finan.
cial aid. ;
Instead, Curtis says, “I

recognize that the number of

appeal board decisions ' af-
fecting assessments for prior
years has increased over the
last several years and I ap-
preciate the problems this
has caused for local govern-
ments.”

He then goes on to explain

the reasons for the increase _

in appeals which affect as-
sessments over a number of

inee has given financial relist

to other. municipalities.
Couneil agreed to write to

Curtis thanking him for the

FRIDAY,

10.a.m. to 7 p.m

Westcoast Seafoods

located at
Castlegar Mohawk

JUNE 22

iS

By CasNews Staff
The Castlegar school board
passed a bylaw Monday
authorizing board represen-
tation on the recently.
formed Central Kootenay
Health Uni despite one
trustee's insistence that
health unit will provide “de-
creased” services.

The West Kootenay and

Selkirk health units in Trail
and Nelson amalgamated
May 1, forming the Central
Kootenay Health Unit. The
new unit will be located at
the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

The bylaw passed by the
school board authorizes a
board representative be ap-
pointed to the Central Koot-
enay Union Board of Health,
which is to be formed July 1.

This new board of health
will be made up of 25 mem-
bers formerly on the West
Kootenay and Selkirk health
unit boards.

“I have a problem, in that
T'm not sure I agree with the
Ministry of Health's amal-
gamating the health  ser-

$1. David's Anglican Church.

ee

2 (8x10s) °3 (5x75)
15 wallets

PORTRAIT PACKAGE 5

1 4% (95¢ DEPOSIT)

Poses our selection Beauiilul backgrounds available Groups $1 00 extra per person

NEW! EXCLUSIVE!

of hundreds of groups ar

munity, cultural, recreation.
religion, legal and

munity Services betw
doys at 365-2104

August 3,4 Sante 5, Legion. Hall | Castlegar. be a aed

paintings (all medium — realiam’/nraturalism), quilting,
needlework, ceramics and pottery. Deadline tor entry is
July 10. For particulars coli George Beal, 365-6050.

CASTLEGAR RESOURCE DIRECTORY
Free advertising in Contiege Resource Directory (a listing
organizations in the Castlegar
area). Community Services is updating information in the
directory. Categories include youth, education,

ployment, libraries, halls for rent and others. To make
sure your group of organization
copies of this valuable difectory phone Castlegar Com

here (the letter) at all,” she
said“... there's got to be a
limit to the number of years
you can. go back.”

Reps to be named
to health. board

vices,”
Kagis.

He said in an interview
that the public health inspec-
tor and supervisor of public
health nurses will be forced
to service larger areas as a
result of the amalgamation.
Formerly these positions
were filled in both Trail and
Nelson,

“In effect the communities
are receiving restraint ser
vices,” said Kagis.

Although the formation of
the new Central Kootenay
Health Unit has already
taken place, Kagis said ap-
pointing a school board rep-
resentative “in effect rubber
stamps what the Ministry
has done.”

Board chairman Doreen
Smecher suggested that “a
letter can still go in ex-
pressing dissatisfaction with
the Ministry's decision.”

But “it may not do a whole
she added.

gis and trustee
Linda Krull voted against the
appointment of a _ school
board representative on the
board of health.

said trustee Peter

red by

how to consist of current

com-

vice clubs, health core,

¢ and une

included or to get

‘a.m. and 2:30 p.m. week.

Coming events of Castlegar and
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced words
(which must be used tor headings) count as two words

strict non-protit

actising
panic” insists that there are
no intentions to close the

airport, '
Brisco stated in a prepared
release that “the issue of

control tower closures has
been studied sevéral times
but the recent A-base study,
including a review of person-
nel requirements, although
commissioned by the Minis-
try of Transport, was conduc-

by_ people outside the
department.”

Brisco said the study indj-
cates that 20 man years-could
be saved by closing two
grade one towers, and Castle-
gar is one of the two towers
recommended for closure.

However, Kristiansen said
in a statement from Ottawa
Tuesday that “there is no
plan to close the Castlegar
airport control tower” unless
the Conservative party
comes to power and does it.

“We don't need people who
work there fearing needless-
ly for their jobs, and the fly-
ing public wondering if
they're safe when travelling
by air,” the MP commented.

“There isn't anything new
in Castlegar being noted as a
low volume airport,” Kris-
tiansen said. “I've been mon-
itoring that for years and am
in direct contact with Trans-
port Canada officials.”

COLLEGE ASSETS

ances that Castlegar tower
was then not about to be
closed.

“The distant possibility of
this is old news,” K:

LYLE KRISTIANSEN

said. “Brisco has nothing new
to say except to raise old
spectors and worry people,”
he said.

But Kristiansen said he
pursued the issue again Tues-
day when he was in touch
with national assistant ad-
ministrator of air navigation
Barry Blair in Ottawa, who
confirmed there is no‘turrent
plan or proposal to close the
Casdtlegar airport tower.

Blair told Kristiagseti; “if
there were any thoughts
about closing ‘the
tower, I'd be aware of it.”

Kristiansen said he also
spoke with civil aviation head
Gale Winterburn in Vancou-
ver who said “what we are

.no Pp

Suspected killer
commits suicide

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
man who said he shot a Van-
eouver city police constable
in a bank holdup two months

ig
8068 BRISCO

. Fecent study

Kamloops RCMP said last
night a man who shot himself
Sunday evening had earlier
confessed to his wife and a
dad that he had shot a
police dog handler

ago has d suicide in
a rural area outside Kam
loops.

ina bank robbery that netted
about $6,000.

EE

Police file

doing, with the C.
tower is exactly nothing.”

Brisco said he has written
to Axworthy urging him to
abide by the findings of the
MacDonald Royal _ Commis-
sion.

“It is time the Minister of
Transport, Lloyd Axworthy,
came clean on the issue in-
stead of toying with the lives
of air crew and passengers.”

A 34-year-old Rossland
man has been charged with
failing to yield after his car
collided with a Datsun being
driven from the Robson ferry
landing on Columbia Avenue
Tuesday morning.

An estimated $1,000 in
damage was caused to a Re-
nault driven by Paul Gibson,

after his west-bound vehicle
struck a car driven by Can.
dice Legebokoff of Raspberry
Village, said Castlegar
RCMP.

Legebokoff's car received
an estimated $600 in damage,
police say.

No one was injured in the
accident.

A PARKS INTER.
PRETATION program will
be conducted gt Syringa
Creek Provincia! Park this
summer’ by interpretation
offieet Val Miller of the
sparks branch at Kokanee
Creek near Nelson. Inclui-
ed in the program will be
walks on two new trails at VAL MILLER
the park . interpretation officer

WHEN YOU make a long distance call, you first have
to give the operator your phone number for billing
purposes, right?

Well, after this Saturday, this will be a thing of the
past in many areas throughout the province, including
Castlegar. Local phone-users will no longer need to give
their number to an operator when placing most direct
dialed long distance calls.

B.C. Tel equipment will automatically record the
number of the telephone from which the call is placed.

FORMER STANLEY HUMPHRIES Secondary
School students from as far away as Australia and New
Zealand are travelling to Castlegar for the school's
1963-64 class reunion, but local response has been “very
low,” says organizer Brenda Terhune.

Brenda urges local graduates from 20 years ago to
play to attend the reunion, which runs from Aug. 3-5.

Activities include a wine and cheese party at the
Hi-Arrow on Friday night, a tour of the high-school
Saturday morning, a dinner and dance at the Hi-Arrow on
Saturday night, and a family picnic at Kinnaird park on
Sunday.

For further details, contact Brenda at 365-3803, or
Kathy Horcoff at 365-6744.

FORMER STANLEY HUMPHRIES student Jeff
Shmoorkoff, 21, son of Bill and Eila Shmoorkoff of
Castlegar, is one of two people working on a research
project on the human body's immune system in a Calgary
laboratory this summer.

Jeff has attended the University of Victoria, and the
University of B.C., and is now in third-year pre-med
studies at the University of Calgary.

B.C. TEL is expanding its Pagecall network to Trail,
Nelson and Castlegar.

Pagecall already is available in many areas through-
out the province and is the most extensive tone-only radio

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turkeys and ducks keep cool during the heat wave
last week. Birds had a brief stopover at Loomis
Courier offices while en route to Oliver

system that allows users to stay in touch while in most
major centres of the province.

Pagecall units can be carried anywhere, and keep the
user in touch 24 hours a day, seven days a week. A caller
simply dials the personal access number and the user is

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continued from front page

Patenaude Hall for storage or to
Castlegar. If moved to Castlegar, he
said limited access to the holdings
could be provided.

Perra said “very little progress has
been reached regarding the sugges:
tions mentioned.

“Because of provincial restraint poli-
¢ies, the college needs to make the best
use of its available resources,” he said.
“Items which the college can use, but
are left behind will necessitate dupli-
cate expenditures, which will mean a
reduction in service to students.”

Turner to run here?

NELSON (CP) — Liberal
Leader John Turner has been
challenged to test his per-

Democrat

lament for the riding, said in
a telephone interview from

The estimated replacement value of
the equipment and furnishings is be-
tween $1' and $2 million.

The discussion on the college's assets
generated much response from board
members.

Buckley said he “can't agree to ay
action which its the i

wrong party.

“It's on us to show why we need it,
(the equipment),” he said.

“That's our stuff,” he reminded the
board.

Donald, pleased with the motion,
noted that it “protects the public's

leaving its equipment in Nelson.” But
he said he thought if equipment is left
in the city, a specific document and
complete inventory.is needed in which
the city accepts full responsibility for.

Board member Father Walter Don-
ald said he thought the onus was on the

member of Par.

shine from a civics class.
Kootenay West has never
been represented by a Li-

as well as the college's
interests.

“Our best move is to be responsible
. .. to encourage Nelson to come up
with some realistic proposals and
cooperative, but in the meantime, we
have a responsibility to protect our in-
terests as best as we can,” he said.

Tall ships on last leg

By ROD BULL

GASPE, QUE. (CP) — A
stately fleet of tall ships was
preparing to set sail today on
the last leg of a journey to
Quebec City that started for
some of them in April in
St-Malo, France.

“It'll be good to arrive in
Quebec,” said Paul Bishop,
the 25-year-old captain of the
Canada Maritime. “It’s been
about two months now.”

He and thousands of other
sailors have been handed a
long list of parties and special
events to entertain them
after they arrive in the
provincial capital next Mon

20,000 turned out over Mon.
day and Tuesday to view the
ships anchored in the hill-
ringed day, the recreation
was more spontaneous.
While hundreds of elemen-
tary school students swarm.
ed the decks of the Sagres II,
a magnificent Portuguese
ship moored in the harbor,
dozens of sailors went
ashore Tuesday and played
basketball, soccer and played
basketball, soccer and vol-
leyball in empty school gym-
nasiums, releasing some of
their pent-up energy.
crammed buses for a scenic
trip down the road to view
Perce Rock across the water,

The influx of visitors and
sailors into this town of
17,000 at the end of the
Gaspe Peninsula strained the
community's facilities. Peo-
ple waited hours for a seat on
one of the few shuttle-boats
available to take them out
into the bay for a closer look
at the ships, and it was
almost impossible to find
empty tables in restaurants.

The captains were given a
final briefing by Chris Phalen
of the British-based Sail
Training Association, one of
the main sponsors of the
event along with the Quebec
government on the order in
which they would leave har-

in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Meanwhile, there was still
no word from the crew
aboard Le Gaspe, a 24-metre,
two-masted schooner leased
by the Quebec government
for the summer-long celebra-
tion. Quebecers were assured
there is no reason to believe
the ship is in danger, even
though it is out of radio
contact.

Le Gaspe left France on
June 4 and was last spotted
June 14 passing the Azores,
about one-third of the way
across the Atlantic.

And in Lunenberg, N.S.,
France's entry, the Jacques

There 1s no extra charge for a second consecutive inser
thon while the third consecut: insertion is half-price.
‘ad is tor one, two or

and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper
Notices should be brought 10 the Castlegar News a! 197
Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

COMPOSITE PORTRAIT

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PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS & HOURS

THURS., FRI. & SAT., JUNE 21, 22, 23
Thurs. — 10 - 1; 2 - 5:30

Fri. — 10 -

Sat., —10-1;2-5

1; 2 - 7:30

sonal western support in
Kootenay West, a south-
easter British Columbia
riding which contains Ross-
land, his boyhood home.
“I'd be happy to run off
against him in Kootenay
West if he wants to put his
roots in Rossland to the test,”
Lyle Kristiansen, the New

account

Castleaird Plaza

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TRAN FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR SALMO SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP NEW DENVER WANETA PLAZA

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Ottawa Tuesday.

“It would be great for the
tourist. trade, and he'd
probably bring some money
into the riding.”

Turner was in Rossland
three weeks ago during his
run for the leadership, rem-
iniscing about the town

beral since the riding was
established in 1914.

In 1980, Kristansen won
with just over 12,000 votes,
800 ahead of the Conserva-
tive candidate and almost
8,000 ahead of the Liberal

where he lived from the time
he was three years old until
after he turned five.

A crowd of about 150
greeted Turner, including 50
high school students who had
been released into the sun-

ick"

BUCKLE UP!

Cl

CONGRATULATIONS
AND WELCOME

to our new neighbors
Larry and Bernie Koftinoff,

new owners of

JOHNNY'S GROCERY

-

And my sincere ap-
preciation to Martin and
Nettie Penner for
having the confidence in.
our corepory ond myself ©
to market their proper-
ty.
Western «
BestSellers inc.
WALTER TYMOFIEVICH

NOTICE

The CRTC hos received the
following application
Cablesystems

(B.C.) Utd.,
Application
SHAW CABLE.

@ for the broadcasting

installation fee from $27.83 to
= (4%) effective on the
the decision. The
maximum monthly
installation fees were
authorized on 10 September
1982 (Decision CRTC 82-842)
tor implementation effective |
July 1983. The application may
be examined at: Carl's Drugs,
Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar

CRTC applications

documents related to
notice examined
during normal office hours at

and
this

. Les Térrasses de la
e,

1 Promenade du

Portage,
Quebec, and at the following
regional office: Suite 1190, 700

Room 561, Hull,

West Georgio, x 10105,
Vancouver, British Columbia
V7Y 1C6.

Comments on the application
may be submitted as interven
tion in letter or other torm,
stating your interest in a par
ticular application. it must
point out clearly, whether you

+ OF
to an anohention.
Note that both the applicont
end the Commission most
receive your intervention, and

you must send the CRTC proot
that you have so) served the
applicant, along with the
original document addressed

to the Secretary General. It
must be si with name.
gddress, and t nw

ber, and be received by the

Commission on or betore:

DEADLINE FOR
INTERVENTION:
Vp July 1984,

Canada

day as part of the celebra-
tions marking the 450th
anniversary of Jacques Car-
tier’s discovery of the New
World.

In Gaspe,

while about 20 of their cap-
tains played golf at nearby
Fort Prevel or fished for sal-
mon in the York, Dartmouth

where about and Saint-Jean rivers.

Cartier, was undergoing re-

bor and communications and pairs for a broken water

procedures on picking up pump and a broken mast.
pilots. The topsail schooner has
Good sailing conditions been plagued by problems

were predicted for the fleet since leaving St-Malo,

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