e Pn oc Service “ Renovation Specialists Bob Mcivor Pete Kazakolf .. Phone 959-7313 Phone 359-7269 ® Industrial * Residential ° Commercial Ken Rush! Owner, Manes 2 Check your plates IF YOUR DECAL SHOWS OHOE INSURANCE e AGENCY LTD. Acomplete insurance a You must renew 269 Columbia A' 365-3301) store July 1, 1982 Castlegar “The Asphalt Specialists’ VINTAGE PAVING co. LTD. 418 Gore St., Nelson % driver ways * parking lots * quality work * free estimates 352.6435 Out of Town — call Collect ees, . HANDY eer ~ - CONSTRUCTION = ATD. -Fab H. x Surtenising i Proserved Wood Foundations PAULWILKINSON, 64 HARRY MANNLE +365-8120 Mobile 4.92282 Castlegor R NEWS © CASTLEGAR, BC.VIN Soe LINDA KOSITSIN CASTLEGAI 0. DeNWER 2007, OFFICE 365.7206 HOME APPLIANCE “REPAIR LTD. ‘Now in Castlegar "MUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT FOR YELLOW PAGES MAJOR APPLIANCES” ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 364-2545 T= 365-5451 ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH ave Castcegan Bc. WIN 281. 365-3563 ° ett ag jn wetter ° ee Koff ron 33 Fate fore) John J. ‘Qwner-Operator J ERRY’s PLASTERING & Stucco PHONE es. 6393 Asx FOR JERRY ALL Work P Z 'ROFESSiON, AND GUARANTEEY EXECUTED SCOUTS CANADA A number of camps highlighted the end of the various Scouting programs. On May 14-16 the District Camp. was held at Tweedsmuir, with 34 Cubs from the District attending. Four Scouts from Blueberry and four Scouts from 1st Kinnaird helped the boys through an active program of compass work, nature walks, lashing and pioneering. Each boy made a canoe, ladle and woggle from birch bark as well as a wall plaque from leaves and nature items. At the end of camp éach boy was presented with the Woodsman badge. The Cubs had worked on the badge req th th the ik Trevor: Bush won a pack sack, donated by Loyd Groutage, for the best ladle. The camp was brought to a close with a 76th Anniversary birthday cake, julce and a cup of birch bark tea. Many thanks to Loyd Groutage, Jim Waldie, Alan Middleton, Candy Jerome and all the leaders who worked hard to make the camp‘so successful. The'Beaver Day Camp held at Syringa Creek May 29 was great fun for the 76 Beavers: attending.. The Volunteers who organized, assisted and gave their time to make the Day Camp 50 enjoyable include: Bob Dyer, Provincial Field Representative, and Sharon Waswick, _ Assistant Regional Cot for Beavers — who * organized the parachute event; the District Rangers for the treasure hunt; Scouts for the obstatle.course; Loyd Groutage for crafts and nature study; Jim Waldie for the campfire; Jennifer Carter and George Ritson for games; Kathy Armstrong for songs; Candy Jerome,-ADC Cubs, Peggy Guindon, ADC Beavers; Castlegar Ambulance and personnel; and all the parents who attended — thank you. .. The Koot di Region Camp: for Scouts the 75th A ry: of Scouting’ was held June 4, 5/and 6 at a site south of Salmo near the river. West Kootenay Scouters hosted the:event and prepared the varied Saturday program,’ based on traditional concepts of standing camping over the last 75 years, Troops were asked to locate their old Bell tents, wall tents and bivouac equipment and turn out and enjoy the pleasure of camping in the old style. The camp was conducted as a competition camp based on styles and program items from years gone by, but still important to Scouting today. The Scouts showed their skills in fire “SCOUTING | making, compass work, obstacle course, making of camp gadgets, pi ing and games, er, stormy wet weather forced cancellation of some of the events, but New funding aids Willowhaven °° NELSON (CP) — The pro- vineial government ° has raised the funding level for patients at Willowhaven ex- tended care hospital, staving off'a led June 30 clo- provided the 250 Scouts ding with the chall of keeping themselves, their gear and tgnts dry! Par- ticipating with their Scout troops from thé Castlegar area were: Terry Sabourin, Marv Hart and Bob rf sure because of insufficient funds. Special thanks to other Castlegar Scouters who assisted Paul Guttridge said Monday with the program: Mark Zurek — District C Albert Ci Assi: 1 Ce for Scouts; and Loyd Groutage. Business Development Bank Advice not being sought Save Now on New Units Like EDMONTON (CP) — Des- pite the growing number of bankruptcies; businessmen are not coming forward to seek the low-cost advice of a program being offered by the federal Business Develop- ment Bank, :,.;., -Businessmen are wander- ing into the bank's Edmonton office at the same rate as al- ways for its heavily-subsi- dized advice. “Perhaps it’s because they are past. being helped,” said the gt is raising the level of support for the 83 patients by $4 a day, meaning an additional’ $120,000 a year for the hospital. oh Her violets ; ‘are ribbon;- winners CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) — ‘Hilda Lewis spends two hours each day tending her African violets, all 800 of them. A violet fancier for the last 10 years, Lewis was ap- pointed chairman of the Na- tional Show and Convention of the African Violet Society of Canada, held this year in Ch Provincial p are based on how much care 4, patient requires. The provin- cial government says Willo- haven's problem is caused by too many patients who re- quire a relatively small amount of care, . up to 365 first-place ribbons in local shows, she has won eight first prizes in national shows and last year won a special award at the show in Calgary for the plant which travelled the farthest. ~ A new way to earn own living VANCOUVER (CP) — The day is near when severely seally kandi d as an educational tool. The word processor allows han- }O- ple will be able to make a d people to prepare essays with more ease than living from p computers, a meeting of oc- cupational therapists was told recently. Brian Stride of thé compu- ter centre at Pearson Hos- pital in Vancouver said com- puters are already powerful educational tools for the handicapped, and they will soon allow the severely han- dicapped to control their en- vironment. Computer programmers prepare their programs with paper charts before they go to work with the computer being programmed, some- thing that would be ex- tremely difficult for the sev- erely, handicapped, But Stride said computer programs being developed will allow the handicapped to prepare new programs on. computer instead “!of~on charts. © oh Lata WAsE, He told the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of O ‘t T is with electric typewrit he said. The computers aré very popular for games, he said, and this function has both good and bad aspects. Games allow users to prac- tice the uses of mouthsticks an joysticks on computers and help familiarize people with the functioning of com- puters. - On the other hand, people obsessed with games can deny other people computer time. The games do not help teach how a computer is pro- grammed, Stride said. Winning Provincial number. . The June 11. Provincial winning ticket number is 2771116. This ticket, with its i ber, wins > that with these programs and proper training in computer and Cliff Brunt, f the bank's Counselling Assis- tance to Small Enterprises program. | “Maybe the problems are more serious,” he said, al- most at a loss to explain why so few companies are beating a path*to what he says is low-cost expertise for small -ventures. ° Brunt tries to match 95 re- tired and ‘semi-retired ‘busi- These and Get Top Trade-in Dollar gentaterecnns *& %& MILEAGE MAKERS vice about their operations. Most of the business own- ers who call the program are those who are having trou- x * BRAND NEW 1982 Acadian S from Pontiac List $6,589 . Now $5,888 You Save $701 Approx. Pmts. $175 BRAND NEW 1982 Acadian from Pontiac List $7,498. Now $6,797 ’ YouSave $701 Approx. Pmts. $203 bles, he said. Despite the re- cession, the program is hand- ling only about 50 cases a month, + = BRAND NEW - 1982 Acadian Diesel Equipped _ List $8,997 _ ,Now.$8,296 You Save $701 Approx. Pmts. $246 The program charges cli- ents $12.50 an hour, but the ‘bank's programs. are. sub- sidized at the rate of 88 cents out of every dollar spent, said Harold Swartz,- a regional manager with the bank in & %& SUPER SAVING TRUCKS %& Winnipeg. F sev- erely handicapped people would be able to work as computer programmers. Handicapped people, using special tools to work compu- ter keyboards, are already using computers at Pearson Robson WI! ,000. Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for the last five digits; $100 for the last four digits; $25 for the last three digits and $10 for the last two digits. : The next draw takes place this Friday. : Two scholarships The Robson Women's In- stitute held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Chress with 10 members and four visitors present. Pres- ident Leora Nutter, wel- comed the visitors and thanked the members for their many kindnesses dur- ing her recovery from cracked ribs due to a fall. The roll call was answered with each member offering small gifts for the Children's hospital. Mrs. Nutter demon- strated how small “goodie” bags from various items and — small knitted toy dolls can be made as favors, The members agreed to | order two dozen information pamphlets to help publicize the aims and purpose of the _ Women's Institute. Mrs. Marion Jenner, home economic convenor, and Mrs. Nutter, were chosen to pre- sent scholarship awards to two deserving home-econom- ics students at the Stanley Humphries graduation cere- monies. Mrs. Rose Wenzel BRAND NEW 1982 %-Ton from GMC BRAND NEW 1982 S Truck from GMC BRAND NEW 1982 4X4 - “from GMC. Legal Secretary "Office Administration Program List $8,887 Now $7,986 You Save $901 -Approx. Pmts. $237 Stk, #8-1840-0 List $9,287. Now $7,986 You Save $1,301 ‘Approx. Pmts. $240 Stk. #8-7669-0 List $12,240 Now $10,439 You Save $1,801 Approx. Pmts. $312 Stk. #8-0173-0 THE PROGRAM: Selkirk College's legal secretary is d d to didi Prag prep lor ploy ing ial capacity in law fir- ms, real estate offices, government agencies, banks, and other similar businesses where a ok ledge of legal fe y and legal office di is od are available: Introduction to the Law Office, ALL THIS PLUS * Not applicable on advertised units. No Payments Until August. 16.5% First Year Financing O.A.C. $200 North American Discount* 100% Financing Available. Free Courtesy Credit Check Preparing Legal Documents, Conveyancing, Civil Litigation, Family Law; Wills,-Probate, and Cor- poration Law. COURSE DATE: The noxt class is scheduled to was with a sou- venir plate and best wishes as a farewell gift. A reminder of the Fruit- vale Women’s Institute an- niversary celebration June 26 was read for those wishing to attend. It was decided.to sponsor a Harvest Festival Tea in September and a committee was nominated to make detailed arrangements. rangements. A letter from the district secretary was read outlining the program for the fall workshop at New Denver re- minding members. of the start inSeptember, . PREREQUISITES: Age 18 and over; grade 12; typing 50-+ wpm; shorthand 80-++ wpm or dicta- typing or | com- pletion of business: training program at clerk- . typist or secretarigl level; work experience eq : 7 did will be Bretested or required skills prior to acceptance. 1 ‘anada Employment sponsorship mi lable to qualified » Hrearet P may be FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call the Rosemont campus at 352-6601, or visit the campus at 2001 Silver King Road, Nelson, Selkirk College an article made of one metre material, hand puppets and buttertarts. gacat Mrs, Alice Metcalf, health convenor, invited a public health nurse who spoke on health-care benefits for, se- nior citizens and left pam- phlets with nutritious recipes for the smaller household., The hostess prize was.won by one of the guest visitors. A delightful lunch was ser- ved by the hostess after, ad- of the meeting... gy see f : Aye poner uae ™~ IS‘THE POST office really getting better now that it's ‘a Crown corporation? Dirk Zinner isn't so sure. Zinner,, pastor, of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, spotted the Street Talk item last week where the post office claimed its national first class mail service showed an on-time delivery rate of 88 per cent for the month of April, compared with just 80 per cent for the same month the year before, i Zinner’ says he regularly sends and receives mail from Vancouver and Abbotsford — and it usually takes just one day. “That's the way it should bé,” he says, “But it's not consistent.” And for proof he points to two letters from the Pacific Publishing Association in Oshawa, Ont. sent-March 25 of this year. It wasn’t received until May 19th — nearly two months later. Now that's not what we'd call “first class" service. IF YOU'VE VISITED Trail in the last few days you'll have noticed there’s more than a little smog enveloping the city — and to no one’s surprise the reason is the Cominco plant. Y: say conditions coupled with the company’s problems with its zine stack smoke eliminator are:to blame. The problem stems from temperature inversions (of the same variety that make Los Angeles such a smog haven) that cause smoke to collect at the bottom of the valley. The problem has forced Cominco to cut back production on a few occasions to comply with its pollution control order for sulphur dioxide emissions. But the company hopes to solve the problem within the next week or two when its new. motor for the ‘eliminator arrives. Only trouble is by that time it may not be of much use — after all Cominco will begin shutting down effective June 25 for five weeks. a SPEAKING OF COM- INCO, we see that there have been another series of appointments at the mana- gerial level. H.E. “Eb” Hirech has been appointed general manager of the electronic’ materials divi- ’ sion — a move that reflects an aggressive trend to growth in the company's electronic materials bus- | iness, according to A.V. Mareolin, president of the eeeuprea division. Eb" HIRSCH Hirsch joined Cominco in 1962, became superinten- dent of electronic materials in 1971 and was appointed assistant manager of technical research in 1975. Since 1979 he has been manager of technical research. MEANWHILE, in other areas, C.A. “Charlie” Sutherland has been appointed manager of technical h and G.M. “Frits” ia has h and C.J. been 4 technical SPECIAL Chicken Cordon Bleu. $9.95 Complete Salad Bar Included Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. 3 Special Father's Day Draws Kootenay. CGattic Gua. No. 3 Schofield Hwy. Wartield um DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE RESTAURANT - located across from the Castlegar Airport Invites you to try some Doukhobor Specialties . like - . B ht, Pyrohi, Vareniki, Galooptsi “Cliff” Krauss has been Sutherland, has, heen with..Cominca _ since, 195; Swinkels since 1968 and Krauss;since 1953. ' "AS WITH: ANY other. commercial enterprise, the media isn't immune to the effects of the current recession. Street Talk notes that BCTV has laid off 17 employees — 10 in Vancouver and seven in Victoria. At the same time the Southam Inc. newspaper chain has instituted a hiring freeze at its 14 daily Nalesniki; Home-styled Vege-Burgers, triade Pies. (4773 Te tan Banquet Room Facilities Available Get the Most Out of Father's Day and Grad Weekend by Enjoying Dinner at One of These Fine Restaurants A FUN PLACE 70 EAT Come sample our comfo- rtable surroundings and warm, ‘friendly service. FATHER'S DAY . GRAD SPECIAL TROUT DINNER. ....s000:? Boe ROSE’S RESTAURANT. 959-7855 Located 1,000 ft. in from the Playmor Junction COLANDER. ... Bring the whole family~« for a delicious spaghetti dinner. Open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. 364-1816 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail including The Vancouver Sun and The Province. In fact, the situation has grown so bad at the two Vancouver papers that reporters and photographers are now re- quired to bus to and from assignments, using taxis only “in emergencies.” . ‘The reason for the cutbacks in both cases is a drop in advertising revenue. In the case of Pacific Press, which publishes both the Sun and Province, advertising lineage fell 8.2 per cent in the first quarter of this year, while wage costs rose 17 per cent as a result of a new two-year collective agreement. Asiemationgt Sather Tistite Approwere BJORN EDBLAD .. . big winner CONGRATULATIONS to Realty World Castle Realty's Bjorn Edblad. Bjorn was recently certified as a rat d publi the In ional Institute of Public Apprisers. Bjorn is the only such qualified appraiser in Castlegar. . GREMLINS SNUCK INTO our typsetting equip- ment and considerably deflated a figure that appeared in a recent CasNews caption stating that $99 was raised by raffling artist Colin Pryce’s watercolor painting "“Mal- lards in Flight." In fact, the raffle raised $900 and the money was used for Robson Elementary students to attend a camp at Blue Lake. Pryce donated the painting SMORGASBORD Sunday, June 20 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. $9.95 Per Person $7.95 Senior Citizens $6.50 Children 6 to 10 years , Free — Children Under 6 years RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 365-7282 615 - 2nd St., Castlegar SPECIAL mj — FATHER’S DAY SMORGASBORD for Dads . . . and Grads or celebrate Graduation at any time with us, CONGRATULATIONS GRADS ac Monday to Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays & Holldays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. _ First Come — First Served ASTG2ATE GARDENS :| 932 Columbia Aves: * Ph, 365-7414 Stop in for a@ real treat . for Father's Day Steak Dinner....... . $10.95 Veal Dinner.....-.... 58.95 Both specials include salad bor, dessert, coffee or te. BEAVER VALLEY MOTOR INN RESTAURANT 367-7811 Hwy. 38 Fruitvale _ SPEND FATHER’S DAY WITH US Choice of 4 Entrees including Soup or Salad and Dessert as well as coffee, tea or milk © PRIME RIB OF BEEF © CHICKEN WITH HONEY © PORK TENDERLOIN © TROUT ALMONDE raffle. \. while the Robson Volunteer Firemen helped with the Demands productivity VANCOUVER (CP) — The ‘BC. government has de- manded a four-per-cent in- crease in productivity from its 88,000.unionized employ- ees before it will offer them a wage inerease. The demand was made Tuesday during negotiations between ‘the B.C. Govern- ment Employees Union and the .Government: Employee Relations Bureau. . Bureau chairman Mike Davison said the four-per- cent figure is non-negotiable, although there are many dif- ferent ways of achieving it, such as increased working hours or more flexible shift scheduling. AND GARLIC SAUCE CORDON BLEU ad 1 2.95 Alllnclusive YW Price end nes , For Children we offer choice of soup or salad with coffee, tea or milk and choice of: © CHICKEN PLATTER © HAMBURGER PLATTER *3.95 All inclusive Regular Menu Not Available Sunday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. RESERVATIONS PREFERRED 352-9998 WOODEN SHOE Restaurant 903 Nelson Ave,, Nelson Graduation and Father's Day are SPECIAL WITH US. Salad Bar Seafood Marinated Steaks Lobster Tails Homemade Veal Cutlets Crab Enjoy Our Pastry Cart 364-2281 or 368-6938 Just past Woneto Plaza at Waneta Junction.