Ald

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 23, 1978

:Local Members Meet
‘To Set Up PEP Courses

Various Provincial Emer-
‘gency Program courses were
‘set up when local members met
for an organizational meeting in
the Kinnaird Hall last Wed-
Resday.

cals; action to be taken in the
event of a chemical spill; where
to obtain equipment and whom
to call.

e March 15—Preservation
of evidence: what to do in an

One Man’s Opinion

Youth Worker? |

By FRED MERAIMAN
| am opposed to the Idea of a youth worker for the guys down at the pool hall.
1 think | can see how the well-meaning People Interaction and Its foster child, the youth
committee, must feel about the dozens of young people who are apparently running amok
in the streets,
But unleas someone has the courage to list the specific crimes and or disturbing
of the kids | am against one more plain clothes policeman trying to make friends

= Guests in were
Protective Services Committee
chairman Dr. C. S. Fowler;

Nelson Zone Co-ordinator for,

‘P.E.P., Ian Gower; Gower's

such as accid
plane crash, ete., in order that
important information isn't de-
stroyed for RCMP investiga-
tion,

with the teenagers who have drifted away from their families.

This town Is full of churches with volunteer workers anxious to help—providing the
human resources department and People Interaction will break loose with a few names
and addresses.

e@ March 29—Oil spills:
control; where to get equip-
ment and how to use this
equipment.

e April 12—Airplane spot-
ters; what to observe; practical
spotting exercise and lecture
by zone air chief, Dr. John Hall.

e April 26—How to run a
city search.

sistant, Smokey Miller; and
‘Yason officer between the local
P.E.P. and the RCMP, Cst. D.
‘Goddard,

The courses, open to future
P.E.P. members and the com-
munity at large, include the
following:

+ @ March 1—Toxie chemi-

You Can Expect a
GREAT DEAL
From Us

KAY MOTORS LTD. your one stop

It seems to me groups of kids standing around were quite common when | was a kid
and most of them also managed to make It through college. One fellow with whom | used
to shoot poo! is now a vice-president of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

| cannot recall a youth worker asking us why we stood around In groups talking about

girls ad cars and baseball.

of the rumors that comes filtering down to me involves the use of drugs.
(am against drugs, but | see Intelligent peop!e smoking tobacco, drinking coffee, tea
and even soda pop. If Dad can knock back a crock of scotch the kid feels pentirely Justified
In dragging on a stick. Unless perhaps he is smarter than the old mi
From what | have sean most young people are considerably more intelligent than the

parents, who double-standard them all around the bloc!

This column is difficult to write because names and addresses are confidential.
Maybe that {s the problem. The people who do not have a social behavior problem are
trying to find out the names and addresses of those who do.

am not convinced we need even one youth worker — let alone two.

The entire issue seems like a put-up Job by the same Inner thinking that asked for
the under 15 off-limits in the pool hall and 10 p.m. curfews.

(Just wish somebody would wander over to the group of kids standing around with
nothing to do and ask them what they think. | resent and reject the youth worker Idea,
and unless | am completely mistaken | think you will find the guys at the pool hail will feel

the same way.

MORE CLASSIFIED ADS

Service Held
For Myfanwy
Olsenberg:

Funeral services were con-
ducted from the Chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home on
Friday afternoon for Myfanwy
Olsenberg, 46, of Castlegar,
who died accidentally Feb. 11 at
Cranbrook, X

- Mrs, Olsenberg was born
Jan, 29, 1982 in 4

BOARD AND ROOM WANTED

Board and room is required for
Cominco employees.
Please telephone 364-4329.

S

Alta, where she was raised and
educated, She was married to
Conrad Schickerowski and
lived for a time in Bashaw,

"he married Allan Olsen-
berg in 1985 in Edmonton,
living at Grand Cache, Alta,
before coming to Creston in
1972, The family moved to
Castlegar in 1973,

As well as her husband
Allan, Mrs. Olsenberg is sur-
vived by a son, Cory Schicke-
rowski of Edmonton; four
daughters, Mona, Shelley, Alice
and Lynn-Ann Ruth, all at
home; three grandchildren; and
three step-daughters, Sandra
Mooney of Castlegar, Wendy
Kruger of Montreal and Brenda
Taylor of Ottawa,

Also surviving are two
brothsre, Glynne Jones of

© PERSONAL

00 YOU HAVE a drug problem?
Narcotics Anonymous may holp you.
Information Thrums 399-4744, 67

LAI Bas tenlog ‘cruise to
Al oul tke for com-

p are. ‘expences). ‘Write:
isaea ‘News, Box 30078, Cass.

centre, and headquarters for Budget Rent aCar

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SALESMEN

GENELLE
MONTROSE
ROSSLAND
CASTLEGAR
TRAIL

693-2386
367-7198
962-5173
365-5771
368-6183

George Sparrow
Dave Williamson
Mick Ellis
Waine Meyers
Ken Alton

JOHN LAJJA please Sontedt ¢ Charlie
Green at P.O. Box 285, Campbell
intorea 5.¢. vew SBt on ‘aur

OEE hha ADULTS. Shop dis-
by mm mall. Send $1. 00 for our
inoat Yat oy Ces ed ca 8 of

Bias Retlon

Dept. U.K., P.O, Bo: x
Vancouver, 8.6. VeB 3x9, tina?

Castiegar
A.A. Mesiing Schedule
coholics Anon) mous is a
fallowship of men women who
share their experience, strength and
hope with saci her that nee, ey
on prob sem

w Arms
Fetal fond rae ps Discussion
ate Contre, Wed-

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Al-Anon Meetin
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oe Gaara basement, fone anne
or Nada 399-4419.

© Engagements

YOUR ENGAGEMENT NOTICE is
printed fre order your

e9 when yu
wedding Invitations from the Cast! ta Si
gar Newa.

taQSBY — tn faving memory of
dear husband, father ‘and rand:
father, ey who passed ay
Feb. 26, 1
Mamoriaa of the one we've. loved,
we cast tile Gentle gem

light our

oath oh
Wherever: wa may go.
ays loved and remem-
bored a his wife Helen, and
Fan

e Rececenen

Beting” of nfotse Tapp “6
announce the forthe ming marr

of thelr. Caughter, Suit ae
Mr. Kenneth Healey, so:

Ir.
Saturday nl rll 29,
David‘ a Church ena C.

© Cards of Thanks

The family of the late Benson
Cralg Rourke wish to express our
sincere thanks for the many kind-
nesses and thoughtful expressions
of sympathy given to us during the
recent loss of cur belaved husband
and father. Special thanks for ailthe

Tallers, and donations nha
and “cance

—Vera Rourke and Family.

© LEGALS

WE HAVE WILL FORMS. Oni) ited
gach. Also interim Agreement

forms, 2 tor 75c. Castlegar Wangs
191 Columbla Ava. tnd

AS OF FEB, 8, 1078, | am no longer
respanatble far any debts Incurr uy
her der, my

written ae negned
Fred Mi

© in Memoriam

MISCAVITCH — in toving mamary
of Tom Miscavitch, who passed
away Feb, 23, 1977.

No one knows haw much we miss

No one knows the bitter pain

and Fat ther,
‘That we oP nat think of you,
woe ed and Okt ag

MISCAVITCH — tn loving memory
‘of Tom Miscavitch who passed away

Fobruary

The vere alii

The all ‘wll all be there,

But the chair

Recalls the love, the volce, the amile

Lillian, an, spr
enlldren Dee Dee and
of Vernon, B.C.

answer

To Puzzie an Page B2 ‘

OW)
HOOOOOSM)

Notice to creditors and others re:
GINNADIE By iva that GOLOFE: a

aceina eat
te George Golo,
lata of 217 Pinewood Drive, South,
af the City of Cast ms iErovincs ot

ar.

castle
first di of March, 378, arora cn
fate the executrix will distribute ne
sald ‘stato 8 among the
titled thereto havin,
the claims of whic!
Notl

re ora a to
he then ‘has

Larissa aa Eremsnko
Moran, Goronsszo & 4
‘ner olicitars. 38

Twill not be responsibla far any

geble incurred In my name othor
than aver my wrilten signature.

ni

avid Bruce Sutherland
u 37

BIRTHS

JOLLIMORE — To Stanley and
Darlene Jollimore of Castlegar,
February 15, 1978, a daughter.
SMITH — To Allan and Sharon
Smith of Crescent Valley, February
18, 1978, a son.

GLARK — To Raymond and Carole
Clark of Crescent Valley, February
21, 1978, a son.

WEATHER

Max.

and Tloyd Jones of

Advertising Rep

Because the present position holder has accepted
another chi weekly re
quires display advertising sales representative.

Must be self-motivated, possessing a high degree
of self-initiative. Work to high standards with an
Th trained advertising

Position offers a real growth opportunity, profes-.
sionally. and financlally.

sic salary, commission on department's gross
sales, ‘and added incentives.
e Prefer someone with experience, but will train.

Please contact: W. H. Jones, Advertising Mana-

ger, 365-5210, or write

CASTLEGAR NEWS

© DRAWER 3007 CASTUEGAR BC VIN JHA

CHALLENGE

Cook Grant

The city will apply on
behalf of the Sunflower Fest
committee for the 20-cents-per-
capita grant from the provincial
government's Captain Cook Bi-
centennial Committee, city
council decided last week.

Council supported Ald, Jim
Gouk’s motion to apply for the
grant, in response to spokes-
man Jim ‘Corbett's letter an-
nouncing the committee would
be willing to use the Captain
Cook theme in their planned
activities and promotions,

J. Rodriguez MP

rere four sisters, Mrs. E.
{Oolwen) Murray of Wain-
wright, Mrs. H. (Dilys) Herr-
mann of Bashaw, Mrs, G. Blod-
wen) Wilkinson of Heath, Alta.
and Mrs. Ruth Woontoon of
Edmonton.

Rev. Richard Klein offi-
ciated at the service. Cremation
followed.

Floral tributes will be
gratefully accepted or memo-
rial donations may be made to
the Children's Hospital in Van-
couver, c/o the Bank of Mon-
treal in Castlegar.

: Speaks in Trail Tonight

NDP Member of Parlia-
ment for Nickel Belt, Ont., John
Rodriguez, will be speaking in
Trail tonight at the Steelwork-
ers Hall.

Rodriguez, reported to be
one of the most fiery speakers
in the House of Commons,
recently won national attention
in his presentation of the plight
of the workers who were laid
off by Inco and Faleonbridge i in
Sudbur A

In his years in the House,
Rodriguez has been the NDP
critic for Consumer and Cor-
porate Affairs, the Post Office
and the Unemplolyment Insur-
ance Commission,

NDP federal candidate for
Kootenay West Lyle Kristian-
sen, and Rossland-Trail MLA
Chris D'Arcy, will also be at the
public meeting.

small car blues?

ASIN

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368-3355

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Move up te a’78 Rabbit

The Rabbit seats 4 adults
comfortably and still has room
for their luggage.

But the Rabbit is also easy
to drive, simple to park and
economical to operate. (At 72
km/g (45 mpg) highway,
you get.a lot of relief
from gas pains.)

So get
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‘78 Rabbits
are here.

Based on hansport Canada approwd test
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equipment and condition of yur car

POPPA b IND bree Dantelela’eratelatatet eet eTet ets

HEART WEEK got under way Fe!
the hoisting of the Heart Flag for the B.C.
Heart Foundation. Taking part In the short

ceremony held at City Hall ar
acting Mayor Albert. Calde:

13 with

left to right,
Heart

‘bank,
Campalgn ,Chairman Margaret Pryce and

Penny Bonnelt. Canva:
number Sunday marking
Sunday for the foundation

—Photo by SHSS photographer
Mary Ann Lenthan

Cond Forks Resident
eake Smoking

exs woonw

A Grand Forks resident is
asking the support of citizens in
that community for his proposal
that council pass a bylaw to ban
smoking in public places in the
city.

Peter Antifaev said Mon-
day of last week he has made
arrangements for a coupon to
be placed in Grand Forks’

weekly -publication, The~Ga---

zette, which he hopes people
will-fill out and forward to city:

hall-or to himself, to express
their support for the concept.

Antifaev is planning to
make a personal presentation
to council at a future date
regarding his idea to restrict
smoking in public places.

He expressed the feeling
that many non-smokers would
probably favor such a bylaw,
but also agreed that it may get

some support from smokers, °

Disagrees With Taurus Letter

Editor, Castlegar News:

An open tetter to the
employees of B.C. Tel? What is
so open about someone who

hides behind a nom-de-plume?’

In 1977, B.C, Tel received a
rate increase of 15%. The TWU
members will get 6% retroac-
tive for 1977, long after infla-
tion has taken its toll, In 1978,
we'll get 4%, as per federal AIB
guidelines. Wages were not
involved in our dispute.

To think that 2,000 people
can effectively replace 10,000 is

the ultimate in naivety. This '

theory was put forward by B.C.
Tel president Gordon MacFar-
lane and widely played-up by
the Vancouver Sun and Prov-
ince.

Anyone who is not con-

nected with the. telephdne-

industry has no idea of what is
involved or how the system
operates. A skeleton staff can
appear to keep the system
running for quite a few months
by doing emergency repairs.
Meanwhile, all construction and
routine maintenance was sus-
pended.

Future expansion will suf-
ad penis of the backlog of

left b; ment

syster that forces Se Tel to
maintain the size of workforce
it now employs. TWU members
are subject to layoffs just like
anyone else in this country. -
If B.C, Tel could manage
its entire monopoly with 2,000
people, then all the rest would
have been laid off a long time
ago. B.C. Tel's profits dictate
their policies, no matter how
much you hear about service
being the top priority.
Anyone who thinks we

Local Court News:

In_ provincial court on
Tuesday of last week nine
separaté charges of driving
with a blood alcohol count of
over .08 were heard.

Those pleading guilty and
fined $350 or in default 30 days
in jail on each charge are, Allan
Richard Guse on two counts,
Walter R. Black, Gary Gordon
Jones,. Harold Praestegaard

vand Robert Maurice, Paget,

Gerald Richard Evin, who also

pleaded guilty, was fined'$450°

or in default 30 days in jail.

1971 Ford ss:
1968 Ford °

1973 Mazda s-"=

1974 Pinto “7.3:

Station Wagon, orange,
(7, 4 peed, radio

1973 Mazda
1972 Marquis scart."
1974 Gran Torino
1974.GM
1976 Ford tani.
1975 Chrysler wie"
1972 Plymouth sae."
1974 Ford tints Stan ...
1974 Torino 1 ow.
1977 Couga eee...
1975 Bobcat iszs%..
1974 Pinto iss
1977 Ford F100 Bight. blue, 6 oy

2 dow green, V8 auto
i, pb, redio, wiayl root

4 ton and here
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3 speed, 22,000 miles ..

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TRAIL B.C.

"You Really Matter To Us"

_Robert F. Wright and John
John Stoochnoff each pleaded
not guilty to the .08 charge but
were found guilty with Wright
fined $200 or in default 30 days
in jail and Stoochnoff fined $350
or in default 80 days in jail.

* # @

‘John Randolph McNee_

pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving while impaired. He was

fined $350 or, in default 30 days _

in jail.

ed guilty to a charge of driving
with his driver's licence under
suspension. He was fined $250
or in default 80 days in jail.
Coe ne

Kenneth Jackson pleaded.
guilty to a charge of causing a
disturbance. He was fined $75
or in default 14 days in jail.

* . .
Jack's Auto Service Ltd.
pleaded guilty to-a charge of

failing to file.an income tax .

form. The fine was $100.

Voice Of
“The | People

‘| Inaccurate? .

Editor, Castlegar News:

Regarding inaccurate in- ~

terpretations of the 30th Joint
Doukhobor Research Sympos-
ium.

One paragraph states as
follows; “Another supporter
attempted to justify Freedo-
mites with quotations from
Blakemore and Bowser reports
relating to problems of school-
ing and vital statistics.”

The statement I read con-
cerned the members and offi-
cials of the Christian Commu-
nity of Universal Brotherhood
Ltd. and the B.C. government
relating to such problems as
schooling and vital statistics at
that time, but not Freedomites.

Another release about
written statement submitted at
the 27th Symposium by Mrs.

Lisunia Rilkoff of Grand Forks, *

B.C. relating to the Freedomite
movement in Saskatchewan in
1928, was also inaccurate.
-Iand many others would
like to know why recording
secretary J. B, Podovinikoff

releases inaccurate statements, _

but not facts.
John 8. Lebedeff, Thrums

prin Ka

MOBILE HOMES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
“ PURNITURE “MART ~

Playmor Junction

South Slocan

Phone 359-7166

WINTER HOURS

9 AM. - 6 PM.

MON. THRU SAT.

Dealer lic. No. 1372

* * e: :
Allen Alex Gretchen plead-

enjoyed walking the picket line
for almost three months while
B.C, Tel's profits were soaring,
would believe any propaganda
that the media feeds them.

It is quite evident that a
large number of people never
understood the issues and
never cared to investigate both
sides of the dispute. To those
people who supported the TWU

and took the time and effort to
find out the facts, we'send a big
thank-you.

One last thought: Before
you knock somebody, get all the
facts. Don’t just go by mislend-
ing reports, And have the
common decency to sign your
name,

Steve Demoskolf
: itlegar

Peace River Dam Petition
Supported by Slocan W!

Roll .call was answered
with Pennies for Friendship at
the February meeting of the
Slocan Women's Institute.
President Mrs. M. Gustufson
explained that “Pennies for
Friendship" is the lifeline of
Associated Country Women of
the World,

Members were reminded
that West Kootenay W.L's are
to send in letters to the
provincia! government in sup-

Spring Festival

“oO

Hosts ‘New Age’
Speakers

The Spring Festivel of
Awareness is to be held at
Selkirk College, March 10 to 12,

Several “New Age” key-
note speakers will be featured,
as well as discussions, lectures
and activities on such subjects
as herbal medicine, refl

port of the Peace River Dam
petition.

A letter will be sent to the
W. E. Graham School saying
that Slocan Women's Institute
will help support a travel fund
for the students,

Further plans were dis-
cussed concerning the W.I.
District Spring Conference to
be. held May 8rd in Slocan.
Letters were read from the
institute's foster child in Haiti,

aokbook Committee
advised that the Slocan W.I.
Cookbook is ready to be printed
and printing costs will be
looked into further for next

A
tively planned pe April. in
conjunction with one of the
ladies’ apparel shops in Nelson.

Health and Welfare con-
vener Mrs. D. Anderson, gave a
short talk about mental healt!
and welfare or “The Best Years
of Your Life.” She also gave a
quiz which resulted in proof
that the majority of the W.I.
women are basically happy
people!

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 23, 1978

A&l EXTERIOR SIDING
* VINYL © ALUMINUM © SOFFITS © FACIA

“Your Specialists in New
Or Home Renovations”

Fred: 365-2211

FREE ESTIMATES

Marcel: 365-2616

ECKANKAR

The Path of Total Awareness Invites the public to
afree introductory talk and film

at
SELKIRK COLLEGE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27
N
7:30 PM — ROOM M-13

FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS:
AUTOVEST—LEASE TO OWN
Before you buy ds pla
All monies paid apply to purchase Why tleup ‘your cash or porrowing
Power. First and last month's rent — then drive away.
‘Based on 3é-Month Lease
EXAMPLES

‘78-250 PICKUP | '78 C-100 CHEV PU "T8ECONO VAN
$148 per mo. $129 per mo. $136 per mo.
Lease-end price Lease-end price Lease-end price
$2175 $1975
cralmply return or simply return

"78 ZEPHYA SEDAN Hid CAMERO HT ‘78 DODGE VAN
$124 permo. per mo. 3129 par mo.

Lease-end price Leama a ores oor irtrl price

or simply return or rite ia or simply return:

+ '78 OLDS CUTLASS
3139 par mo.

Lease-end price
$2025

‘TB FIESTA3-DR "78 F180 4X4

$89 per mo, ‘$155 per mo.

Lease-end price Lease-end price
$1400 $2275

or simply return

or simply relura orsimply return

Sufi dancing, di
through f painting and the like.
- Food will be provided by

‘ the pis Factory of Nelson.

Everyone is invited to
attend this two-and-a-half-day
event.

Life
Since 1950,the mortgage
and real estate investments of
life insurance companies in
Canada have financed more
than one million homes for.
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1977 Grand Prix

Loaded, Including Air.

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1977 Volare

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1975 Mustang

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Buckets, V-8, Radio, Etc.

by Dodge. V-8, Buckets, and

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1973 Lemans

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365-2155