B6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 16, 1983 WHO OWNS IT? SPRING ° IS COMING SPECIALS - ae SPECIAL NOTE 15% Off - PARTS ON THESE SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIAL Free Front end Check With Any of the Above Specials CREDIT AVAILABLE SELECT SERVICE By Appointment Only 365-2155 Trail Residents 364-0213 ~ MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. 1700 Columbia Ave. Mystery surrounds yacht LIVERPOOL, Ns. (cP) — Her days in Liverpool are likely numbered but the mysteries ‘swirling around the yacht Aires I will remain long after she sails away. Why has no one claimed ownership of the abandoned 24-metre ketch, with chrome- plated fittings from stem to stern and an expensive teak hull ‘in between? Some yacht fanciers in this southwestern Nova Scotia port reckon her value at $500,000, but still no one comes forward to claim her. That's just one of the mys- . |, teries. The Aires, registered in . Cyprus, arrived here, from , the Caribbean in September for repairs to a generator. The six crewmembers later said they had assumed that arrangements had been made with a Liverpool firm $3,782 provincial goal of’ $825,000 Castlegar and area resi- dents donated more than $3,000 to the 1982 Christmas Seal Campaign. In a prepared statement, Gary. Cooper, president of the B.C. Lung Association, said the campaign ended offi- cially Jan. 31 with Castlegar * contributing $3,782 to the province total of $801,126. Cooper said that while the to have the generator fixed, but they soon found that this was not.the case — and that was just the first of their problems, The crewmembers said the owners had been identified to them as the Liberty Yacht Co. of Nicosia :when ‘they signed on the ‘Aires I, and when they learned that no one had arranged for. the re- pairs. they began to. grow ’ nervous about a back pay. Local people, wis have be- friended ‘the : Nicosia post.box address for vanished, leaving ‘only,’ a the owners, s The crewmembers’ letters went unanswered ' so ‘ they -hired a Liverpool lawyer who had the Aires I arrested while legal: arrangements were made to have the yacht sold for the deliquent wages of more than $120,000 claim, ed by, the crewmembers, The Aires I was arrested by: the‘federal Court of Can- ada in November, bids were accepted for the vessel anda said the seamen claim they have not been paid since May, and after waiting for a few weeks for word or money to arrive from Cyprus they realized’ something | was adrift. AGENT VANISHES The ship's ‘agent in An- tigua in the West Indies had e Bee raised this year's revenue was the largest in the 60-year history of the Christmas Seals in B.C. He said Christmas Seal dollars have helped ..make - BC. a leading centre for medical research projects aimed at such respiratory diseases as lung cancer, em- physema, occupational lung diseases and asthma. . short stay in Canada. s : vessel court. ‘ says the ‘site ‘should be completed within a couple of weeks. Under marine law, the buyer's money. will remain with the court. which . will then consider all ‘ claims agaist the yacht. The court rates the claims — with crew's wagesat the top, ahead of. such claims as sal- vage, repairs and supplies. After townspeople became | aware of the seameén's plight, a. local committee accepted donations of food, money. and | clothing to assist the sailors who ‘had~“ expected only’ a HAKE HEADS 3 Events surrounding - .the yacht have people shaking their heads. One man who asked that: his name not be used because he. had placed a bid on the d- how anyone: could simply abandon such an impressive sailing vessel. HAPPY GROUP | ae e 2nd Castlegar Boaters durin j , ig - Beavers, Cubs, Scouts-and, Guide: S willbe taking pa Feb. 20-27. ‘Inthe annual Scoutguide week Photo tor CasNews by Roberta Hamilton Castlegar campaign fell short of its Reduced Rates for: © Unemployed © Senior Citizens - ® Childs tax credit only © Enquire about new tax changes © Could save you tax $s NEW INTRODUCTION MOBILE BOOKKEEPING SERVICES — Your place of business or mine Who really owns it?” he asked. “Why would they just leave it?” People walk along the waterfront, admiring the ketch and speculating. Perhaps she. had been a- drug smuggler and nobody wants to. touch her for the time being, suggests a by- passer. Perhaps the owner has lied. The ) Scouting SCOUTS CANADA : : By ROBERTA HAMILTON Scout-Guide week will be Feb. 20-27. On Uniform Guiding) are encouraged to wear their full uniform to school. ‘to. show their ‘in the 1 Day, Feb. 18, all boys involved in Scouting (and girls in - be held at Selkirk College on April 29, 30 and May 1. This social and learning event, hosted by the local district council, will be for all East and West Kootenay adults - involved in Scouting — such as leaders, council and group | committee members and parents. Plan now to attend. * Snowball '83, held in January, was a winter training = session for leaders. The Trail militia provided information on. survival skills, menu planning and ‘hypothermia. 3 On Jan. 30, ‘a “Sharing Session” for West Kootenay “ leaders of all sections was held in the Kinnaird Hall. The 80 present shared ideas on program planning, games, -erafts and dealing’ with behavior problems: ~ . District council has, approved a. bottle drive in and the speculation are end- less, and crewmember Alex- ander Clarinda is as per- '< plexed as anyone, : “Idon't have any idea what" happened,” Clarinda said in an ‘interview aboard the organi: and to ber Lord Baden-Powell = founder of Scouting. from Kinnaird Hall, at. 5:45 p.m., to the serimuinity, t complex, ‘where a pire p will be “Thinking Day" on Feb. 27 will begin with a parade All persons involved or i in ing, rdg: of age, are invited to attend. Planning continues for the Kootenay Conference, to. + Gi North.on March 5 for the 2nd Castlegar Group Committee. Also, this group will launch a paper drive to raise money for the Castlegar North. boys going to the World and Provincial Jamborees, The depot will be next © tothe Gulf station on Columbia. For pick up. call: 885-7007 or 885-8788. Save yok Auwepapere:< ' The next meeting Counel will be Maret 2 at 7: 30 p.m. in Scout Hall. Parents | yacht. “It's odd... I have L welcome, .° - never seen this happen.” Sori On Ali Royal Albert SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN .. FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. 446 Baker St., Nelson and Waneta Plaza, Trail 352-2521 368-5115 eDoulton Wedgewood © . Adams © Royal Albert @ Royal Doulton e Royal Doulton : 6 % ott : » Toaster Cover ° ely ee Air fares es Britain drop as of March 2. MONTREAL (CP) — Stiff competition from charter car- riers has prompted Air Can- ada and British Airways to reduce. “their © charter-class_ rates to Britain this spring, with Toronto getting the beat break. Wardair and British Air’ Tours are waging a price battle in the charter market. : Much of ‘their traffic to Brit- ain originates from Toronto, .and that’s where the fare war. is most intense. For round trips starting irom March 2 through April 30, Air Canada ‘and British -Airways plan to drop their Toronto-London | charter- class fare to $499 from $558 to match the charter compan ; ies’ fares, * Charter class is a discount economy fare’ available from scheduled airlines for people willing to comply with strict advance booking require- ments similar to those for charter flights. | Montreal and Ottawa rates remain at $558 for the same period, but will then rise at the same time as the Toronto rates to $579. for travel started in May. Without the new discount, the charter-class rate that month would have been $698 for all three cities, said John Gradek, Air Canada manager for passenger pricing. ~ Edmonton, Vancouver and Calgary also. benefit. For round trips started in April on Air Canada or British Air- ways, the charter-class rate will be $594 from the two Alberta cities and $619 from Vancouver, RISE IN MAY The rates then rise in two - stages in May toa seasonable peak of $799 for Vancouver. and $749 for Calgary and Ea- ‘monton, The previously announced charter-class rate from Cal- gary for April was $688, said Gradek. The regular econ- omy. fare would be $962 one way from Calgary to London and $837 from Toronto. ‘There are advance booking and minimum stay require- ments in all cases, The air- lines also caution that only a portion of their economy seating is included in the Program, so that bookings may be difficult to get on some flights. Gradek said the new dis- count fares match the rates of the two charter operators across the board. British Air Tours is a new player in the Canada-London charter market, and Wardair responded to.its arrival by matching its rates, “Given that both Wardair and British Air Tours are going with that price level, we couldn't sit on the fence ‘and let them take away a piece of our market,” added Gradek. The discounts are subject to government approval. SATELLITE TY. 24 Hour Movies ‘24 Hour Sports 24 Hour News - 24 Hour Music 24 Hour Weather YOUR CHOICE T.V. 24 HOURS PER DAY 24 Hour Health *- Network . 24 Hour Christian Network’ 24 Hour Stock Market SEE IT TODAY CLEARLY AT: LINEAR ELECTRONICS | WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 642 Baker Street 352-3624 JOBS DAUGHTERS . . | includes se s honored queen Julie | Higgins and j junior prinedse Heather Peterson, ‘ JOBS D, UGHTERS — - Honored Queen-elect Julie and her officers were installed Jan. 16 at Woodland Park Elementary § School dur- dby ‘help in p marshal. Dana: Pace and the annie Johrison and Shannon Holy Bible placed cathe alter Gatrell for attending‘at the by chaplin Kim’ Tassone. which _ refreshments” were forthe installation ceremony, :, ‘The serving: tables were which commenced with the: draped with white lace cloths obligation. Honored Queen —.. over lavender underlays’and + Julie Higgins; Senior Prin-: decorated with’ lilac ‘tapers - Jan: Sylvest into the hall. {Installing officera who’ as- sisted in ‘the ceremony in- + ‘dud “HQ, Janna Sylvest;. guide’ — ‘Celina Sookach hace record _ “Amy. McKinnon;: and a mauve and white floral . Pourers® presiding f for the | Sherry ; afternoon were Julie's grand- Bouthillier; treasurer — Kim ‘mother: Jean Murphy’ and -— Sandra close: friend Lois.Skublen. first::-messenger — ~"The Feb. 9 regular meeting. Kelly” Bouthillier; _ second ‘was held at the Masoni¢ Hall. messenger — ‘Debbie Hait;. -Ginna Miller wag installed as third Lori Ann PHQ No. 60; marshal — Dana Pace PHQ No. 60; chaplin —.. Kim Tassone PHQ No. 60; recorder — Idris Roberts Majority member; musi PHQ Sherri er fourth as also in — Margaret. Bacon; fourth | war honored with gilts fe trom ‘messenger —* Maryanne : the ® Bethel. ‘Mathieson; guard : = Ruby. Partridge PBG.No.°; He 60; senior custodian — Kim Redisky PHQ No. 60; junior custodian :— Lorraine \Mc- Guire PHQ No, 60; narrator. “— Leanne Sylvest. During: a reading entitled “Friendship's Garden" by Leanne Sylvest, the elected and. appointed officers . en- tered carrying favors - do: an q at the alter to receive. the, Sherri could not attend Jan- cape and gown symbols of the‘ ‘ uary's Installation ceremony. office, after which the song, ‘She signed the Bible and. “Sounds ‘of Silence” was everyone. enjoyed refresh- played. “Julie was then es- ‘ments: at’ the close of’ the. corted to the east ‘where she meeting. was presented. with the . On Jan. 80 Bethel ‘No. 60. Honored * Queen's pin and- staged a fundraising spaghet- gavel: by PHQ Janna. (On. ti dinner in the Masonic Hall. behalf of the family HQ Julie This proved to’ be a success- d with her gavel ‘ful undertaking and will pro- heart-shaped cushions fa- shioned by HQ-elect, Julie's aunt,. Jeanne Sill, by her brother Norman.) ‘vide funds to help Jobies at- HQ. Julie thanked ‘many tend Grand Sessions in Pen- friends and relatives for their ticton’ this spring. Bril liant man dies William W.. Davidoff of Brilliant passed away Feb. 14 at the age of 77 years. 3 eee ; ; ui bra ry é ‘ officers elected New officers were elected’ sat last Monday night's meet-* ‘ ing of the 1983 Castlegar and District » Public Library board. Sue..Port remains chairman, Murray- ‘Young: as. vice-chairman and Mary Healing as secretary. Dabra Chmara is the new treasurer. - New. ‘members « Sally. Knight. and Jud Dudley were™ welcomed to the board along with former members Maisie - -Dalziel,Sandra Hartman and George Wajoff. ‘ ‘fhe librarians . reported that approximately 70 people’ attended the volunteer's din- ner and annual general meet- ing held at the Legion Hall Jan, 31. Total circulation for Janu- ary was 5,674 and 100 pa- trons registered during the month. ‘CLEANED REPAIRED RECORED 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly 364-1606 Funeral service: for Mr, Da- Mr. Davidoff was born ‘at, vidoff was held Tussday ‘and: Prince Albert, Sask. Aug. 22, today (Wednesday) at. the 1905 and. grew up in that Brilliant Cultural Contre . area... with burial in. the’ Brilliant ».. After their marriage they Cemetery. As yeame to B.C. for a short time Mr. Davidoff is survived and ‘then’ returnéd. to Al- by one son, Mike W, Davidoff. berta. In 1947. he again re- of Brilliant; and two daugh-', turned to B.C. where he lived. ters, Mrs. Pete (Mary) Stu: - until 1954 when he moved to” chnow of Castl and Mrs. ° George {Belen Steuchnotl of “He moved to Greston: 1972 and to Ci in 1931, dren; three nea: He: wai ‘member of dren; two brothers, Andrew. “USCC. ' Funeral arrange- ‘ and Paul of Grand Forks; and. ments were un one slater: Lucy Voykin of ction of th . -neral Chapel. Rent the Rug Doctor The Improved “steam”. carpet cleaner with the “VIBRATING BRUSH u Doctor .has” the. best of in its 3-Way Cleaning nm. * HOTSOLUTION © BRUSH AGITATION © DIRT EXTRACTION “The Professional Steam Carpet Cleaner You Can.Now Rent!" AVAILABLE AT CARL'S DRUGS Costleaird Plaza 365-7269 Res, 359-7058 1598B - 2ND AVE., TRAIL ‘one. : daughter, (Barbara) Poznikoff of Castle-. gar) three grandchildren; one brother, Albert of Aberdeen, jor - princess Amy McKinnon (lett), . door.. She i invited: all to re-: § main for.a' social ‘hour during ‘ Mr. Irvine was piedestex: _ ed by his wife Mary on Jan. 6, 1982, Born July 28, 1901, at ’ Aber vine came to Canada in the early 1920s settling in Guel- ph, Ont, He. “worked his way out to B.C. and began’ working for the CPR in 1928, retiring in 1065 after 42 years of service. He, married ‘Mary Cox in “1987 at Cranbrook . Irvine was ‘a member of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive, Fireman and Engin- eers. He. was also an avid hunter and fisherman. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and McPherson's ‘Funeral Service. Should friends de- sire, ‘contributions may be . Made to the Cancer Fund, Box 9292, Castlegar, B, CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 16; 1983 Br ~ Former. Beaver ” Malley woman dies. Clara Graham (nee Bark- ley) formerly of Beaver: Val- ley died Feb. 8 in Vancouver, aged 93. Mrs, Graham was. prede- ceased by her husband, Per- eey. She is survived by her son, Harvey; three sisters; nieces, nephews and’ two grandsons, Mrs..Graham grew up on the Barkley Farm at Mea- dows in the Beaver Valley a with her family of seven. She recelved her clementaiy: school education in Salmo. and went through normal school to become a teacher.’ Mrs. Graham taught school mainly in the Kootenays. She’, was one of the-first teachers in Castlegar. Mrs, Graham enjoyed studying the history of the Kootenays. She wrote sev- , eral books relating experi- ences of pioneer families in the area. ; \ 3 PEGE GROUP : Sofa, Love Seat, Chair ‘Semi-attached nylon velour cover ' ONLY 100% nylon cove r, several shades solid | - colors—rust, -brown When bought as sofa sleeper | “and matching chair. Same style as above. 2-pce. group : tt-touch Juning LOVE SEATS 100% nylon covers, * solid colors 5399 SECTIONAL CHESTERFIELD SUITES *698,,°895 \ Suu 4CU. FT. 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