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FRIDAY, APRIL 12

10.a.m. 107 p.m,

Ladies
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Thursday
April 11

8 p.m. Sharp
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SYNOPSIS: A ridge of high pressure over the Eastern portion of the province will remain with us
for the next two or three days. The ridge is drying out mast of the air moving eastward trom the
of moisture breaking through into the Kootenays

737 P.M.

Pacific with only the odd

SUNRISE: 5:06 A.M. SUNSET: 6;

PEACE RIVER:

' 7“.

Police file

An 18-year-old Cranbrook

following the theft of a 1980

Suzuki truck in Creston
Tuesday night.
Michael Hoare of Cran-

brook and a young offender
were arrested after they left
an allegedly stolen vehicle in
the parking lot of Castlegar
Tire on Columbia Ave. The

The pair are charged with
possession of stolen prop-
erty.

. * .

A 2l-year-old Castlegar
man was arrested Tuesday
night inside the Doukhobor
Village Restaurant.

Charges of breaking and
i have been laid

4) El eI E&I

who was apprehended by
Castlegar RCMP at 11:10
p.m.

BOWLING FACELIFT

trom front page

For value-minded families

NORITAKE CONTEMPORARY CHINA

Sale
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April 30

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AR NEWS

CASTLE!
70 peaune 3007 CASI

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OFFICE 365-5210

([FALCOon
| PAINTING @
| DECORATING

| 2649

| Sattigene’ Avenue
. her
hts mn Kei

ighting
od Stock of Lig
goth Accessories é Waterbeds

Mall
Upstoirs in Troil’s Towne Squere
Phone

that Daylight §
expansion to eight lanes. lier.
Mykyte said the renovations have
to the

Nelson council intends to submit a

ing Time begin ear.

Nelson says the extended time would

save on power costs, improve “quality

of life”

been in the works for two years. John
and Erma Mykyte have owned the <
Castle Bowl for nine years. convention

paabteag=s
Meanwhile, Ald. Marilyn Mathieson, S#viné Time start

chairman of the planning committee,
told Castlegar Tuesday night:“It
looks like they're really going to spruce

the thing up.” “Research Council

In other council news the city has

supported a Nelson council suggestion extended Daylight

Westar uses

videos

(cP) —

SPARWOOD

badly harassed,” company
Westar Mining Ltd. has star- spokesman Chris Humble
ted videotaping union dem- said.

onstrations around its prop-
erty to discourage vandalism
and pinpoint troublemakers,
company officials say.
About 24 union workers
have refused to take part in a
wildeat strike that began
April 1 at the southeastern
British Columbia mine and
have returned to their jobs
but they're being “really

Ezner DeAnna, president
of Local 7292 of the United
Mine worekrs of America,
said changes to the union's
constitution in 1975 make it
difficult to expel strikebreak.
ers from the union, “but I
understand that all kinds of
action has been taken al
ready.”

of Kootenay Boundary Municipalities
asking

Presently, Daylight Saving begins

on the last Sunday in April and runs

until the last Sunday in October.
Nelson council says a 1981 National

points out a number of advantages to

that Daylight
on March 1.

discussion paper

Saving Time.

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar council Tuesday
tossed the controversial issue
of Sunday shopping back into
the laps of the local business
community.

The Downtown Business
Association had requested a
bylaw permitting Sunday
and holiday shopping to to
referendum in the annual
municipal elections in No
vember.

The issue was dealt with
by the administration and

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NORDIC HALL
Wergnt Waichers International Inc 1985 owne

egstered user AN nghts reserved

4 ime Weight Watchers and

Weght Watchers of Brash Columba:

finance which re
ferred it to committee of the
whole for discussion.
Committee of the whole —
which is held behind closed
doors — recommended that
letters be sent to both the
DBA and the chamber of
commerce asking whether

LETS

SEE YOU
DOIT...
OUTDOORS!

for those who work during

normal sunlight hours and reduce traf.
fie accidents.

Ald. Bob MacBain agreed with the
resolution, saying: “I think it’s a good
resolution to place before the AKBM.
March seems to be a more realistic
time than the end of April.”

Castlegar council agreed to support
the resolution when it comes up at the
AKBM convention April 18, 19 and 20
in Kimberley

Business joins
shopping debate

the request for a bylaw rep
resents the consensus of the
local business community.

Asked Tuesday why the
issue was handled in commit
tee of the whole, Mayor
Audrey Moore admitted that
perhaps it shouldn't have
been discussed there.

However, she said that
was the recommendation
from the administration and
finance committee and no one
objected at the time.

Ald. Bob MacBain, chair.

DR. WILLIAM SAYWELL
. president of Simon Fraser University

SFU FUNDING
REDUCED

continued trom front poge

increase in students has meant dollars per student have
dropped 30 per cent over the past five years, while tuition
fees have risen from about $500 to $1,300, says Saywell.

Simon Fraser's $78 million budget for the 1985-86
school year includes a $5 million shortfall, if a scheduled
salary increase for faculty is included.

That's a five per cent decrease in funding, which
follows a five per cent decrease last year

The provincial government this year put forward a
$14.9 million “university adjustment fund” which has
been designated to cut down on the size of B.C
universities by buying out contracts of faculty whose
programs have been cut, and paying for early retire
ments. But Saywell says that despite the fact that on
Frasers’ 1985-86 fiscal year started April 1, “we don't
know yet how much of that money we're going to get for
what purpose.”

And Saywell is critical of the provincial govern
ment's diversion of federal funding for B.C. universities:
into other areas, such as health care.

“They have the legal right to do that, but it's very
discouraging when the federal government is putting all
the money into your budget and the province is
diverting it to other expenditures.

“So that is the most discouraging thing for me.” says
Saywell. “It's not singularly the question of inadequate
money to do what you have to do, but it's the question of
two things: will this government's priorities to education
change, and when will the B.C. economy start picking
up?”

Saywell was scheduled to tour Cominco, speak to the
Trail school board and public service organizations, and
meet with Selkirk College faculty during his visit to the
West Kootenay

“T'm basically here to learn, and to find out what are
on people's minds, particularly as it relates to education
in other parts of the province,” he said, pointing out that
students from all over B.C. attend Simon Fraser.

Saywell said he is unfamiliar with the situation at
Selkirk College, but suggested that all post-secondary
institutions in B.C. “are going to have to say more and
more about public (educational) this
province.”

priorities in

man of the ation
and finance committee, said
council decided to poll the
business community because
a number of DBA members
approached him who were
“unhappy” with the proposed
bylaw on Sunday and holiday
shopping.

MacBain said council is
trying to find out if th ebylaw

MacBain said council is
trying to find out if the bylaw
is really what the business
community wants. He said
there is no use in going to a
referendum if the business
community doesn’t want Sun

News
TREET TALK

THE CASTLEGAR and district recreation commis-
sion has been asked to consider putting a pro shop in the
community complex.

The ion told Dean MacK: it would look
at a proposal provided a petition was_ presented
expressing the need for a shop.

The commission also said it would ask for bids if it
approved the proposal.

THE EASTER bunny paid a surprise visit to 313-3rd
St. Suriday. He hopped down the street, gave 15 children
Easter treats and then hopped away.

IN CASE YOU missed it, that was Kootenay West
MP Bob Brisco in the background of the Associated Press
photograph of External Affairs Minister Joe Clark’s tour
of the USSR. The photo appeared in Monday's Vancouver
Sun and showed Clark and his Canadian delegation —
including Briseo — walking past a Second World War
memorial in Kiev.

SPOTTED IN the classified section of the Arrow
Lakes News: “For Sale: Champagne color lace wedding
dress — $40. Worn once by mistake, would make nice
curtains.”

THE CASTLEGAR Ferry was out of operation for
part of Monday and Tuesday morning when a cable

slipped off. Word around town had it that the ferry
wasn’t operating because the Columbia River level is too

low.

Though the river level is low, that wasn't the reason,
says Highways Ministry regional manager Dennis Oliver.

The discharge over Keenleyside Dam is the reason
for the low river level. The discharge is at its lowest level
allowed under the Columbia River Treaty — 5,000 cubic
feet per second. However, Lawrence Flynn, B.C. Hydro’s
assistant superintendent, says the river is even lower
because the discharge over the Brilliant Dam is also low.

Spring runoff into the Kootenay River is “a little
later than usual,” he said.

However, Hydro will increase the discharge over
Keenleyside Dam to 10,000 cubic feet per second on
Thursday or Friday.

As well, Hydro plans to shut off the water over the
dam for about four hours Friday to perform an under-
water inspection of the dam.

Flynn says the shutoff will be brief, it shouldn't have
a noticeable affect on the river level.

ARE YOU A zapper? Zappers are television
watchers who “mute” TV commercials or change
channels during commercials with their remote control.
The MacLaren Advertising agency of Toronto says there
are twice as many Canadians zapping TV ads as Ameri-
cans. -

The agency estimates that oné in 10 commercials
may be “zapped” in this country compared to only one in
20 in the U.S. And now the agency is researching
techniques to beat zappers.

Brisco returns from tour

20 million lives in World War
Two.

trip to the Soviet Union for a
parliamentary delegation.

Bikers help
charity

By CasNews Staff
About 135 motorcyclis'
ranging from a 68-year-old
man to a woman riding a vin
tage 1947 Harley Davidson —
raised more than $3,000 for
charity Friday by taking part
in a 260 kilometre “fun run”

the United States through
Colville, Addy, Gifford, Rice
and back to Waneta.

“The whole thing is, it ap
peals to everybod
ed Gary Clow of
the Trail motorcycle shop
which sponsors the event.

day shopping.

“We want a... consensus
of opinion” from the busi
nesses, he said

AG.

beginning in Trail

The annual ride to raise
funds for muscular dystrophy
followed a circular route ex

“All makes, all models. There
was one girl on a 1947 Harley
Davidson.”

The age range was from 20

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tending 100 into to a 68-year-old man from
- Erickson, near Creston, who
Charlie Says won an award for being the
MM oldest participant, Clow said.

Clow said the ride was un.
eventful except for a Creston
@ man whose motorcycle slid
Cc on gravel and “popped into
the ditch” near Northport,
and a woman rider who ran
out of gas.

The man rejoined the ride
unhurt, and the woman biker
was gassed up by a fuel truck
following the line of motor.
cycles.

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Most of the participants
were from the West Koot
enay, said Clow, although a
few came from as far as Sal
mon Arm, and the Okanagan.

A.M, FORD =

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CALDERBANK where problems are address-
Staff Writer ed from the start of the

It's difficult to visit the
Soviet Union for eight days
and become an expert on the
country, yet Kootenay West
MP Bob Brisco says he learn.
ed a lot as part of a dele
gation which included Exter
nal Afairs Minister Joe Clark
and six other MPs.

Brisco said in an inter.
view today there was a feel.
ing of tight security wher.
ever he went.

For instance, in his Mos-
cow hotel no one could get in
without a pass, and the key
was turned into a house
mother on the floor the room
was one.

“I don’t think it’s healthy,
this kind of circumstance
when Soviet citizens must
have a formal visa to travel
from city to city,” he said.

Even the workers at the
Canadian Embassy are res-
tricted to a 40 kilometre
range outside of Moscow

However, Brisco noticed
that the country is very
industrious.

“They are doing things on
a grand scale,” he said.
“When they decide to go for-
ward with (a project) they go
right after it. Cost and man
power are no obstruction.”

In meetings with the Sov
iets, Brisco said officials
spent the first 20 to 25
minutes with prepared open
ing statment dealing with
generalities

“Once having said that,
you can get down to specifies,
he said. “It's a different style
then we are accustomed to

Peter
Legebokoff
dies

Peter Alex Legebokoff of
Crescent Valley passed away
Monday, April 8 at the age of
63. He was born June 14,
1921 at Crescent Valley
where he grew up and lived
all his life

Mr. Legebokoff worked in
the construction field as a
heavy equipment operator.

He is survived by two
nieces, Vera Perepolkin of
Shoreacres and Helen Leg:
ebokoff of Naramata; one
nephew, Mike Legebokoff of
Crescent Valley; and sister
inlaw Annie Legebokoff of
Crescent Valley

Funeral services were held
Tuesday and today at Castle.
gar Funeral Chapel with
burial in the Krestova Cem
etery.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

meeting.

Brisco added that both
Canadian and Soviet officials
were uncomfortable in one
another's presence until each
side got to know the other.

“There was a general let-
down of hair, people started
to unwind, they became ac-
customed to one another,” he
said.

He was also struck by the
number of war memorials in
the cities visited. Brisco said
that in Kiev stands a statue
of a woman holding a sword
in one hand and a shield in
the other. The figure — the
focal point of Kiev — is 65
metres high. Inside the struc.
ture are all kinds of artifacts
and memorabilia from World
War Two. Underneath the
statue is a dome shaped
structure and on the wall are
the names of all the people
who lost their lives defending
Kiev.

Brisco had the impression
the Soviet government wants
to remind its citizens of the.
invasions of the country dur
ing the war. The country lost

MEMBER OF

Brisco said that some signi-
ficant gains for Canada were
made as a result of the tour.

Clark informed Soviet Af-
fairs Minister Andrei Grom-
yko where Canada stood in
terms of the NATA alliance,
he said. “He did not hedge
that at all.”

Other matters of mutual
concern that were addressed
were trade, scientific and
cultural exchanges. One item
in which the Soviets ex-
pressed interest was Can-
ada’s northern oil and gas
discovery methods.

They also expressed in
terest in pollution problems.
Brisco said Canada is re
ceiving a lot of fall-out from
Soviet operations in the
north.

Brisco feels he was sele-

It was also the first visit by
a Minister of External Af-
fairs since 1973.

Clark also mentioned the
treatment of Soviet dissi-
dents.

“There should be a greater
exchange,” Brisco said.
“We've got 400 to 500 applic-
ations by Soviets to immi-

gate”
During last summer's
federal election campaign

Brisco proposed that local
Doukhobors act as unofficial
goodwill ambassadors to the
Soviet Union.

He says that although this
proposal can still take place,
it will take time to work out.

He said it all depends on
continuation of contact with
the Soviets, adding that one
of the purposes of the visit

was to for

ected as part of the
because there are about 5,000
residents of Russian decent
in his constituency.

As a member of the dele-
gation, Brisco's responsibil
ity was industrial develop-
ment in the regional econo-
mic sense.

Brisco said it was the first

—

8A MARTS LTO

future contact.

“It's going to take some
time and some work,” he
said.

On the tour, Brisco had a
chance to meet one of his
constituents, Laverne Hoodi.
coff of Robson who is study-
ing in Moscow.

ROAST

7]

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CORRECTION: Flyer priced for different region. Sorry
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FLYER IN TODAY'S CASTLEGAR NEWS

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Central Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY FOOD STORE

SHOP*«

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

BUSINESS HOURS

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9a.m. to 9 p.m.

SUNDAYS CLOSED