CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 28, 1980

Tea Turn,

One of the Important functions of any newspaper Is
to provide readers with a means of indicating thelr stand
on important Issues of the day. That's what Your Turn is
all about — achance for you not only to take a stand on
an issue but to: find out how many other people feel the
same way,

According to Insurance Corporation of
8.C. figures ihe number of _fnototists and
passengers who h tb
is declining. Figures supplied | by tesc show
a 14-per-cent dren in seatbelt use between
March, 1978 and October, 1979. By last Oc-
tober, ‘only 59 per cent of drivers and 38 per
cent of passengers were belted, ‘Although

belt use y under law
in 1977 police have described it as difficult
legislation to enforce. \CBC argues in court
for reductions in settlements for accident
claimants who do not wear seatbelts
although a recent U.S. department of tran-
sportation study: showing only one in nine

Y

drivers regularly wears belts suggests the
conscious act required for buckling up is a
major deterrent. What, are your driving
habits?

Do you wear seatbelts while in a motor
vehicle?

YES._] NOT)

Mail to: joursun N,
BOX 3007, » CASTLEGAR, B.c.
NQ@I
Please check the box of your choice and in-

clude any written comments with your clip-
out coupon.

The deadline for this week's ballots is 5 p.m.
Tuesday, June 3. The deadline for last week's vote
on indexing retired public servants’ pension cost-of-
living was 5 p.m. Tu ly, May 27.

MAY 20 RESULTS: Although Quebec’ ‘3 clear rejection of
y inthe last week has made
it mainly an academic question, 100 Per | cent of votes cast
were in favor of other p igniy
association in the event the “oui” side won, =

FORESTS WORKERS

Continued from page Al

140 NATURALISTS ded the r
of the of

sore r
lists hosted at Selkirk

West K

Hazel Street of Slocan and Dr. Be
rink of Vancouver: Immediately to the abe ‘of

8.
College by the West K

Shown here seated left to right,

Is
are chairman Bill - > Margoret Barwis of North Shore.

Ransom demands part of
grade 3 classroom project

Susan Buccola’s nine-

my right to demand a quality

year-old ‘hter came home
with a ransom note tucked in
with her spelling and arith-
metic assignments.

“I have your daughter,”
it said. “I will give her back
for $2,000. If you want her
back, drop it in Jefferson
School's garbage can. If you
call the cops, I will kill your
daughter.”

A knife, drawn by a
child's hand, was used for the
word “kill,” an eyeball for the
word “I.” There was a crude
drawing of a garbage can and
a little girl too.

“I saw it in with her
other homework,” said Mrs.
Buccola. "I asked her what it
was. You can imagine my
shock when she said this is
my artwork — the ransom
note.”

Lisa Buccola’s third
grade teacher at Jefferson
school in Dixon, Il, Nancy
Grygiel, had given her stu-
dents the assignment of
writing a ransom note to
teach them that “communi-
cations have to be specific.”
They were supposed to use

“I want to cooperate
with the school and work
with them instead of against
them,” she added. “But none
of my children are going to do
this Kind of thing.”

The teacher. said she
perceived the project as “a
pretend sort of thing,” but
said she now realizes it prob-
ably was not appropriate due
to increased violence and the
situation in Iran with the
American hostages.

Ms. Grygiel got the idea
from a textbook using maga-
zine pictures instead of draw-
ing objects. “It was to teach
the children that communi-
cations have to be specific,”
she said.

Lisa Buccola’s class will
do another project, using the

same type of art form, but
with a positive content, Ms.
Grygiel said. Zs

Ms. Grygiel said she had
used the project with dif-

ferent classes for more than’

one year and never spent
more than one class period on
it. She said she had not
received any complaint calls
from parents before Mrs.
Buccola’s.

“The kids enjoyed it,
which was why I did it more
than one year,” she said.

Douglas Shippert, school
principal, said he did “think
the notes were inappropri-
ate,” but added, “I honestly
believe the project was not
meant in any subversive or
derogatory action.”

= deviation
theme of study

Terry ‘Chapman ‘thinks
“old-time cowboys were a lot
closer,

by
“ithe delving into the dark
Canada’s old West,

pest ven ‘decided to examine
sexual deviation in the West

“There's every indi
cation that the history of
sexuality in the West wasn’t

always straight,” she said=
adding that from 1890-192:
there were phenomenally:

more males than females in
the West.

“There seems to ve. 4
high incidence of homosex;

uality,” even though a bugy

gery conviction’ meant life;
imprisonment,

Prostitution was als
rampant in the 1890s, bul
wasn’t frowned upon as muel

as contraception, abortion ‘of

Lease an a

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the centrally-located Birchland Square Shopping
Center, comer of Columbia and Kokaneein ~

Join a,major food chain, a bank, a drug store,
and other retail tenants in this strategic 73,000
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Lease aay for occupancy January ist, 1981.
For further information call: °

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(604) 689-9144

or Jack McConachie
Cooper Agencies Ltd.
(604) 365-3347

FRStCuly INVESTMENTS

(VANCOUVER/CALGARY/TORONTO) .

traditionally one of the highest among the province's public
employees, “has never been lower.”

“The real undercurrent is that they see the chances of
advancement cut off,” the Nelson-Creston MLA explained.

“The forest service was one you could traditionally enter.
in the field, maybe fighting fires or at a lookout station, and
you could work your way to chief forester of the province. But
you certainly can’t do that now, under this system, or even

symbols or drawings to rep-
resent key words in the note.

“One boy's ‘note said, ‘I
have the president's wife.
Another child said he had
someone's dog,” Mrs. Buccola
said,

“I don't feel a classroom

come close to it.”

BNA ACT

Continued from page Al

should be largely provincial,
but we have to retain within
the sphere of the federal
government enough powers

in other economic areas in |

order to ensure we can func-
tion together as a country
and create some basic econ-
omic standards and economic
and social equality across the
country.”

But amendment of the
BNA Act should provide for
some recognition of a special
status for Quebec, he added.

“Special status is prob-
ably the wrong term,” Kris-
tiansen said.

“But I think in order to
satisfy some of the main
thrusts in Quebec because of
the particular nature of their
society there and still main-
tain a strong enough federal
government to be able to doa
proper job nationally. that
there will have to be some
provisions for Quebec to be
able to go its own way in
certain areas that aren't nec-
essarily accorded to other
provinces,”

is the appropriate setting for
this kind of art. I feel as a
taxpayer and as a parent it is

HILL

Continued from page Al

Gabana said Premier Bill
Bennett, meeting with Trail
city council May 16, reported
the west Trail approach
project was close to schedule,
lagging only “a month to six
weeks” from the province's
target date for calling ten-
ders for the project. .

“They were first shoot-
ing for the end of June and
they've nudged into August
now,” Gabana said.

Last Call

Trail & Area Directory

a ¢ s
White Pages now closing.
This is it. The White Pages, that's the alphabetical section of
your new directory, is now closing.
The Yellow Pages has already closed.

Eaton's

Fabric and Pattern

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saw 312

of F Lyle Kel
The “ear” Is to be aimed at Canada's

Canadians. it's “the TvRO satellite an-

jatic-orbit satellite, ANIK-B, which

dtl.

fenna and one of them is coming to
Kootenay West. A television-receive-

antenna, such os this, is to be in-
otal led this week ct the Creek

to two-way communications. Use of the
satellite and the 100 earth-bound “ears”
is part ofa ciultt salltion-dollar national

Hall at the top of Kootenay Lake, one of
100 experimental ontesnes going up
across Canada. Residents of Meadow people

technology that could soon n bring diverse
WV Programing to the most Taolated 4g,

Creek have been waiting for the long-
delayed antennas obtained for the
tegion by former MP foe Brisco (PC) and
recently expedited by the new NDP

which will service only. one
to be on public
community hall.

sion,
display adjacent to the

photo

Mrs. Grace John 92-years-old °

About 60 relatives and
friends of Mrs. Grace John of
Salmo filled the lounge of
Salmo Senior Citizens’ As-

prior to settling in Salmo in
1927. In the 53 years since
that time, Mrs. John has seen
the Salmo community grow

now she is unable to walk to
church on Sundays. During
all her active life in Salmo,
she has been a dedicated

sociation Villa on Sunday
afternoon to help her cele-
brate her 92nd birthday

and expand. leader in the religious, social
She is a devout member and business life of the
of the Angli ‘Ghurch and it and has held

Hostesses for the cele-
brations were her four
daughters-in-law and Mrs.
Connie Morris.

Present for the occasion
were her three sons and their
wives: Edward and Margaret
John of Salmo, David and
Kris John of Castlegar and
Peter and Gwen John of
Fruitvale.

A fourth daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Helen John of
Beaver Falls, was among
relatives present for the
celebration.

Of her two other sons,
Allan, the eldest died in 1968,

and Merlin, a pilot of the

RCAF in World War II, was
killed in action. Mrs. John, on
behalf of the mothers of
World War II veterans, liv-
ing and dead, usually on
Remembrance Day has
placed a wreath on the Salmo
Cenotaph.

Mrs. John has 17 grand-
children and 25 great-grand-
children; a grandson, David
John of Trail, his wife Helene
and their son Billy were also
at the birthday celebration.

ee Res CASSETTE-&-8-TRAC

Judith John of Beaver Falls,
Melanie Vance of Trail, Amie
Wilson and Lora John of
Fruitvale, Elizabeth Rogal-
sky from Houston, B.C. and
her two daughters. ©

Mrs. John has been a
widow since 1956, when her
husband, Henry John, a
customs officer at Nelway,
died.

She was born in London,
England on April 13, 1888. In
1915 she came to Montreal to
marry Henry John.

Following their mar-
riage, the couple lived for
five years in Rouleau, Sask.,
then in Pend Oreille, B.C.,

New pay rates
for forest
fire fighters

Increased pay rates for
British Columbia's forest fire
fighters were announced by
Forests Minister Tom Water-
land.

The new rates range

* from $6.20 an hour for fire

fighters, increasing for per-
sons with additional skills or
responsibilities to the highest
rate of $152 a day for a fire
boss in charge of more than
75 persons.

During 1979 there were
3,849 forest fires which
burned approximately 30,000
hectares of forest land. Cost
of fighting the fires was $25

her greatest regret is that numerous offices.

(Vital Statistics /

BIATHS
DUARTE — To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Duarte of Castlegar, a son, born
May 18. i z

1OLE — To Mr. and Mra. Thomas
Idle of Castlegar, a son, born May
7,

JOHNSON — To Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Sates of Castlegar, a
son, born Mi

LAFORGE - - To Mn and Mrs.
Stephen tore ot Castlegar, a
son, born May

MORGAN — To Me and Mrs.
Michael Morgan of Castlegar, a
son, born May

MURRAY — tome. and Mrs. Jett
Murray of Nelson, @ son, born
May 15.

SIKORA — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Sikora of erent 8 daugh-
ter, born May 1

DITUARIES
ANDERSON — Chriatian Ander-
son, 77, of Trall, died May 18 In
Trail. Sarvice was cond
22 or Car!

Chay with Rev. H
otereting. Burial was at ‘Mountain
View ;
ANDERSON — Gladys Mary An-
lerson, 52, of Salmo, died acci-
dentally on May 15 In Nelson.
Memorial service was held in the
Salmo Community Church on May
20 with Rev. Dan Wright offi-
sisting. ©: ne
BARBER — Elsie (Madge) Bar-
' 88, of Trall, dled May 17 In
Trail Reglona! Hoapital. Memorial

Amendments
to residential
tenancy act

vice was conducted May 21
from St. Andrew's Church In ‘all
with Rev. Bob Purdy Olficlating.

cook — Format Trall resident,
Ernest 93, of . Christina
Lake, died May 12 in Teall, Service
was conducted May 16 from
rry's Memorial Chapel with
Rev. Hadden Gregory officiating,
Burial was ‘at Columbia Riverview
FENTON — ” Eaith Grace Fenton,
79, of Saltair: (and formerly of
Trail) died iaey 12 at the Cheman-
inus Hospltat. Service was held
May 14 in Duncan, followed by
cremation. |
ciroee _ Mathias Daniel Fleg-
. 65, of Trall, died May 18 in
tral Regions| Hospital. Funeral
mass was celebrated May 17 at St.
Joseph's Catholic Church In War-
field. Cremation.
LEE — Samuel Arthur Lee, 77, of
Mic died May 13 at his home.
rv

om Carberry’ pel
with Father Jim Ratcliffe olfici-

ating. Cremation.

NEWMAN — Ida

89, of Trail, died May 18 rt ‘Teall
Regional Hospital. No service was
held at the request of the de-
ceased.

INDALL — Dora Elsie Randall,
ue Nelson, died May 18 at Nelson.
Private service was held May 20
with the Very Rev. Dean Jackson
REID — Brita Reld, 70, of Frult-
vale, dled May 13 at Trall Regional
Hospital. Service was conducted
May 17 from the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in
Trail. Burial haber a the Frultvale
Memorial Cemet

Following months of ex-
tensive research and detailed
marketing surveys, Petro
Canada unveiled Thursday in
Calgary its program for the
reidentification of its mar-
keting facilities.

In 1978, - Petro-Canada
began purchasing shares of
Pacific Petroleums Ltd., a
Calgary-based oil and gas
company, from its major
shareholder, Phillips Petro-
leum Co, of the U.S.

The purchase was com-
pleted in early 1979 and as a
result, Petro-Canada ac-
quired the Pacific 66 chain of
366 retail gasoline stations
and 64 wholesale outlets.

As a condition of the
purchase agreement with
Phillips, owner of the “66”
marketing motif, Petro-Can-
ada agreed to develop and
install a new identification
for its marketing outlets by
late 1980 — and therefore
faced a major marketing
challenge.

A visual motif had to be
developed which would not
only present the Petro-Can-
ada identity to the public, but
which would also be com-
patible with a large variety of
architectural styles and
types of service.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 28, 1980

B3

Petro-Canada unveils
its re-identification

The final marketing pac-
kage is now ready for im-
plementation. It includes an
insignia which combines the
Petro-Canada name with a
white maple leaf thrusting
like an “energy burst” into a
field of red. A complemen-
tary color scheme of bronze
and earth tones has been
selected.

The new marketing pro-
gram was introduced by
Petro-Canada's President,
Andrew Janisch. “Based on

marketing area will be wil-
ling to give us a try. But
ultimately, the research
shows that our success in this
venture will depend on the
convenience of the location,
competitive pricing, and the
individual dealer.” As a re-
sult, Janisch said, the deal-
er’s name will be a dominant
feature of Petro-Canada ser-
vice station identification.
As part of an ongoing
Program, the new identity
will also be applied to the full

our surveys,” he said, “we

range of Petro-Canada prod-
believe that Canadians in our

ucts and marketing tools.

“CHILLING AND UTTERLY
AIR-RAISING.”-

Newsweek

a Wedding Bells /

Changes in

ded to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

tenancy laws and
to protect tenants and im-
prove renting Procedures | fee

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CASTLEGAR

Ph. 365.6455 7

ds were

the legislature by Cansumer
and Corporate Affairs Min-
ister Jim Nielsen.

Amendments to the
Residential Tenancy Act and
regulations will:

e Retroactively | extend
rent review pi by

bea LeRose, whose ma marriage took place May 24 in Kelowna.
The bride, Debbie Sharon, is the daughter of Anne Gilbert of
Kelowna and Phil Gilbert of Vancouver. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeRose of Trail.

. 8-8

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward
Shepherd, who were wed May 24 at Knox United Church in
Trail. The bride, Lisa Irene, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob King and the groom, the eldest son of Mrs. Dixie
Shepherd and the late Mr. Edward Shepherd of Rossland.

which certain tenants may
appeal what they consider to
be excessive increases.

e Add protection for
permanent occupants of ho-
tels and motels.

:  @ Raise the annual rent
increase limit from seven per
cent to 10 per cent.

e Permit landlords and
tenants to file claims up to
$2,000 with the Rentalsman.

Nielsen said the changes
are being proposed after re-

Valley Glass Sale

42 sheets

35 sheets

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46" x 76"
B3Bsheets 31%" x 76K" x XK".

43sheets- 31K" x 76%" x 3/16"
28" x 76" x 5/32”

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viewing recom-
mendations and comments
from tenants and landlords,

and their
ations. The Rentalsman has has
worked closely with these
groups and conducted a de-
tailed analysis of the re-
quired changes,

Nielsen said that, al-
though such legislation can-
net possibly please everyone
at all times, he is optimistic
that the changes will elim-
inate any abuses being ex-
perienced. by unprotected
tenants, and improve the in-
vestment ‘climate for new
rental housing.

Preserved Wood

Foundations

New inere’snonsectogamtie ._tequved. cunt

et ona ate as ec ati abv

=?
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May 28 - June 3

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Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30

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104 La St., Nelson

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