B4 ’ Area Stude More than 3,500 degrees were awarded at the Uni- versity of British Columbia during the three-day Spring Congregation on May 30, 31 and June 1, One of the degree reci- +: pients on June 1 received the 100,000th degree awarded by UBC since the university ‘awarded its first one in 1916, 1 The following is a list of \ this year's graduates from the ‘ Kootenay-Boundary region: , Argenta Bachelor of Science, Gene- + ral Program — Celia Margaret it Polster. t Castlegar ti Master of Education — « Margaret Ellen Nickle. H Bachelor of Arts, Major in Economics — Gernot Oswald Kofler. 3 Bachelor of Arts, Major in English and Theatre — Ellen Margaret Knutson. Bachelor of Applied Science in Metallurgical Eng. — Greg- ory George Richards. ‘ Bachelor of Applied Science ') in Mineral Eng. — Mark Ray Freberg. Bachelor of Education (ele- mentary) — Wendy Karen Fer- guson-Davie, Sandra Elaine : Moran, Shirley Joyce Nevok- shonoff, Jennifer Noreen Wol- ney. Bachelor of Education (Sec- :. ondary} — Kenneth Royce i! Ireson. Bachelor of Physical Edu- cation — Trudy Gertrude Cherie Lyons. . Bachelor of Science in Forestry — Patrick James Wadey. Fruitvale Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Major in Animal : Science — Gregory Saxon. : Bachelor of Science in :. Forestry — Reginald Henry i+ Davis. Grand Forks Doctor of Dental Medicine — Brian Michael Strukoff. : Bachelor of Physical Edu- (+ cation — Brian Richard Bart- + lett. V Bachelor of Education (Ele- +, mentary) — Bob Alex Horkoff, ; Paul Michael Strukoff. ‘s Bachelor of Laws — Joseph it Andrew Zak. ir Bachelor of Physical Edu- $+ cation — Phyllis Anne. Senay, Ted Voykin. Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Jill Elizabeth Tala- ‘ico. Greenwood Bachelor of Commerce — Peggy Ann Omae. : Bachelor of Physical Edu- } cation — Bruce John Luznar. a Bachelor of Science in ts Forestry — Walter Shigeru Hayashi. Bachelor of Science in Nursing — Wendy Denise :5 Eleanor Low. Midway Bachelor of Arts, Major in History — William Terrance Faminoff. Bachelor of Science , in <, Forestry — Frank Herbert vt Eichel. Montrose : Bachelor of Science, Major t in Biochemistry — James Philip *: MeCormack. 2 Bachelor of Science, Ho- is nors in Geological Science — t+ Christopher Alan Hurrell. Nakusp Bachelor of Applied Science Civil Eng. — Larry Takeshi Yano. Bachelor of Home Eco- +! nomics (General Program) — _ Robin Lee Barrow. Nelson Bachelor of Arts, Major in English — Vicki Marie Booth. Bachelor of Applied Science in Chemical Eng. — Lorne : Sergio Sammartino. . Bachelor of Commerce — Ronald Douglas Epp. This Week at the: Hi Arrow Pou ee eneens, Steamboat i: Watch thls page every week for events at CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 7, 1979 UBC Spring Congregation nts Granted Degrees Bachelor of Laws — John Calvin Carpenter. Bachelor of Music — Ron- ald Walter Stevenson. Bachelor of Physical Edu- cation — Carmen Angelina Maddalozzo, John Gianni Fran- eesco Maddalozzo, Chery] Joann Sheardown. Bachelor of Science, Major in Biology — Sharon Jane Lee, Shelley Anne Lee. Bachelor of Science, Major in Microbiology — Katharine Rachelle Johnson. Bachelor of Science, Major in Zoology — Jean Lynn Carey. Bachelor of Science in Forestry — Norman Caldicolt, Robson Bachelor of Commerce — Timothy Chutskoff, Bachelor of Education (Ele- mentary) — Deborah Lynn Ogloff. Bachelor of Education (See- ondary) — Nina Joan Ogloff. Rossland Bachelor of Commerce — Lawrence Anthony Holm, Ger- ald Daniel McNulty. Bachelor of Education (Ele- mentary) — Laura Jean Wilson. Bachelor of Music — Grant. Maynard Freeman, Salmo Bachelor of Science in Forestry — Robin John Dorey. Shoreacres ; Bachelor of Education (Ele- mentary) — Anne Koorbatoff. Trail Bachelor of Arts, Major in Economics — Gordon Edward McAlpine. Bachelor of Arts, Major in History — Bruce Allan Lerose. Bachelor of Arts, Major in Psychology — Jennifer Jane Welton. Bachelor of Arts, Major in Sociology — Cynthia Louise Lerose. Bachelor of Applied Science in Civil Eng. — John William Barr. Bachelor of Commerce — Kevin Grant Smith, Frank George Wilson, Deborah Jean Wood. Bachelor of Education (Ele- mentary) — Katherine Ann Morris, Brenda Lee Smyth. Bachelor of Education (Sec- ondary} — Giovanna Rosie Ripoli, Teresa Angela Sammar- tino. Bachelor of Education (Special Educ.) — Darlene Joan Hill. Bachelor of Laws — Don- ald Duke Mainland. Doctor of Medicine — Roland Guasparini, Richard Craig Welton. PUBLISHER The Castlegar News and the Mi . published by the Castle News Ltd. Moil subscription rote to the Castlegor News is $13 per year. The price by carrier is 28¢, and on newsstands it is 30¢ on issue. Second-class mail registration number 0019. The Mid-Week Mirror is a controlled circulation newspoper distributed by carriers and mail to households and businesses locoted outside the normal cir- culation area of the Castlegar News. With some content changes, The Mitror is includéd 8 a seclion of the Castlegar News. ERRORS Both the Castlegar News and the Mid-Week Mirror will not be responsible for any errors in ad- vertisements alter one insertion, 111s the responsibility of the ad- verliser to read his ad when it is fitst published, It is agreed by the advertiser requesting spoce thal the adver- lisement is accepted on the con. dition that in the event of foilure to publish ony advertisement of any déscriphon, of in the event that errors occur in the publishing of on advertisement, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroncous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will net be charged tor bul the balance of the adver- tisxement will be patd lor at the t ‘oF services need nol be sold, Ad- vertsuig is merely an offer to sell. The olfer may be withtdrown al any tune. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full, complete and sole copyright in any printed matier produced by Costle News Lid, is vested in and belongs to Castle News Ud.: provided. however, tha! copyright mn THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of ony adver tisemént prepared froin repro proofs. engravings. — ete. provided by the advertiser shall femain in and belong to the od vertiser BURT CAMPBELL Publisher TIM MESSENGER Advertising Mgr. LINDA KOSITSIN Circulation Mgr. Trail 368-9800 Castlegar 365-7266 e Nalson 352-9900 Bachelor of Physical Edu- cation — Marianne Martha Oll- ver, Larry Alexander Reid, Louise Helen Teniscl, Bachelor of Recreation Education — Darrell Keith Lemeel, Bachelor of Science, Hon- ors in Chemistry — Murray John Forster. Bachelor of Science, Major in Computer Selence — Peter Edgar Brandon. ’ Bachelor of Science, Major in Microbiology — Dale Richard Mitchell, Bachelor of Science, Major in Zoology — Colin Stewart Brownlow. 4 Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Major in Plant Science — Holly Irene Ride- hour. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy — Roger Guiseppe Allegretto, Janet Marj Howell, James Thomas Morris. National Exhibition Centre Continuing until June Medals and Prizes The Canadian Institute of Forestry Medal (best overall record in Forestry in all years of course, and high qualily of character, leadership, —ete.): Robin John Dorey of Salmo, The Association of Pro- fessional Engineers’ Prize (pro- mise in chosen field): Mark Freberg of Castlegar (Mineral Enginecring). The Academy of Operative Dentistry Award (for oulstand- ing achievement in Operative Dentistry): Brian Michael Stru- koff of Grand Forks. The American Academy of Periodontology Award (for ex- cellence in the field of Periodon- tics}: Brian Michael Strukoff of : _ Grand Forks. British Columbia Society of Paediatric Dentists Award (ex- cellence in Paediatric Den- tistry): Brian Michael Strukoff of Grand Forks, : The Kaiser Resources Ltd. Prize in Conservation and Re- habilitation, $300 (for demon- strated capacity in the fields of conservation and environmen: fal maintenance and _rehabili- tation): Patrick James Wadey of Castlegar. the NEC in Castlegar a American Coramie: display until June You are invited to list your events and. activi in Com: munity’ Datebuok, Send us a note -- Lypewritten or printed to: and drawings the Edmonton Art Gallery by Vinket Owen, Hours at the Centre are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Wed- nesday (hrough Sunday, June5 ‘The Koolenay School of. Art) Gallery in Nelson will exhibit a show of elay seulp- tures entitled “Second Child- hood" by KSA graduating student Glen Repchinski from June 5-8, 9 am, lo 3:80 pom, June 14 A public meeting is: being held in Nelson at the Nelson Rod and Gun Club starting at 7:30 p.m. to provide an oppor: tunity for publie comment and input on the ministry of en- vironment’s proposed Wildlife Management Plan, interested parties are Continuing until June 16 — iver", Spokane Civie The- Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3H4 tf ing your fini Society and ta! For the sake of the ~ Vancouver ‘Telephone: Rosstand Trail Y the hist word on the bast Your funeral. mily fran the stress of arrangements, Plan forthe possibilty that you could die. Memorial Society of B.C. Taghum Bridge Tenders Called for Final Stage The ministry of transpor- tation, communications and highways has called tenders for the final contract for the new $5.26 million ‘Taghum Bridge aeross the Kootenay River, 9.6 kilometres west of Nelson on the Southern ‘Trans-Provineial Highway 3. ‘Tenders will he opened on June 13 uecording to Trans portation, Communications and Highways: ister Alex V. Fraser. So spare your family the added grief and confusion of funeral arrangements. Two previous | contracts were awarded a year ago for the substructure and the fab- rication and erection of steel, total cost of which, including engineering supervision apd materials, was $2,890 mnilfoh In March, 1978, Fraser announced the bridge.would be built, steelwork would. be tin pluce by spring, 1980 with the new bridge lo be opened ‘to traffic by summer, 1980. The work is on schedule, eral, Wwe specify a simple Address... Cityhtown Phone “To: MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF B.C, B.O. Box $240, Vancouver, B.C, V6B 483 ¢ interested in the aims of the Society. want more information wish to enrol now, Namvefs).....2--- Cou Amount . = enclosed. . (2) 688-6256 362-9933 368-5106 ip is $5 fur each adult xe far chiklren under 19 Only 9da logetyourBCKIC shares _After you apply for your five free BCRIC shares, you're also eligible to purchase additional shares in the British Columbia Resources Investment Corporation. But the deadline ts June 15th. Until June 15th, the price for pur- chased shares is $6 per share. As few as 5 ($30) and as many as 5,000 ($30,000) may be purchased for each eligible British Columbian. Shares can be purchased through any bank, credit union, invest- ment dealer or trust company. But ,remember the June 15th deadline. B.C. RESOURCeS British Columbia Resources Investment Corporation 2600 - 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3Y3 : Telephone: (604) 687-2600 (Don’t } being. Nor do | give a hoot about the reaults of the federal election. qi Supposed to. use your thumb for that !Ittle manouver. Kid Yourself ! am not Interested, at the moment, in political manouvering at Selkirk College. ‘lam not Interested in the affalrs of Women Against Rising ‘Prices, for the-time 'am, though, most concerned about the fact that a heavy metal snatch block Just fell eon oy Gultar-playlog womb and it hurts. be nk we are all that way. Jt is always the little things that we take for granted. We take them for granted, that Is, unti! the Ittte things are Injured or in any any changed. Then they are most important. More important than the targe issues of the day. o Just look at it this way. | find It difficult to space with my middle finger. You are | will not be able to play Golf for two or three days, Please notice how | spelled golf . with a capital G, : : :. *:l make my.tiving at bookkeeping functions and it will be much moro difficult posting : inventory cards with a smashed thumb on the right hand. : Pra ‘The’ part that really hurts, far more than the throbbing thumb, Is the fact that all : these changes to my otherwise normal life were brought about by my own stupidity, | had :taken‘heavy gloves with ma to wear whilé fixing the garage door, but | didn’t bother ; Putting. them on:.1 used a two-and-a-half-Inch nall to hold the pulley, and hammered It In ; leas than‘a third of the way. The'snatch block should have fallen on my head and might i have polinded:In ‘some general intelligence or knocked some marbles loose. + iss, Maybe. ind It'ls a small maybe — that rather tight column on safety around the v home and. rkshop might save just one good’ guy or hard-working housewlfe from 1 something far more'serious than a banged-up thumb. ‘ : ie Industry has the Workers’ Compensation Board and safety reps snooping around for. - + dang work The average y has nothing but his own ; common sense to keep him from harm's way. In my cage that common sense Is rather -, uncommon. So take heed. Take the advice from the WCB safety manual: © Wear heavy leather gloves to prevent Injury to your all-Important hands.’ © If necessary wear a hard hat. Just smile back when nelghbors laugh. % © If you are Inclined to work around heavy material then a palr of steal-toed safety , boots are essential. Buy a pair of safety goggles. z : Who cares if you took like a man from outer space? : x , We all know people who have lost parts’ of their bodies In industrial and home accidents, Don't be !Ike people like me who always kid themselves that It won't happen to jem. H | Just have a damaged thumb. It could have been worse. This is your big brother speaking. Erma Bombeck | love the story about the Burbank appliance dealer who was having a tough time getting rid of discarded appliances. He kept putting them in the alley but there wasn’t a service organization or a city truck in the world that would pick them Cominco’'s Summer Schedule — Cominco’ has astnounced that the summer schedule for Cominco plant tours’ went into effect on Friday. For the months of June, July and August, tours of the metallurgical operations at Ta- danac will be conducted at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., while tours of the chemical and fertilizer complex at Warfield will begin at the usual time of 2 p.m. There will be a four-day period — July 16-19°— when there will be no tours due to a maintenance shutdown, of the. up. : ‘ Finally, he got a brainstorm. He marked a price on them and by the end of the day they ware all stolen. ete Sometimes, when you can't beat the system, you Just have to work within Its confines. | found that. out long ago + with children. The only way we could get one of the children to wash and wax the car was to let him Mave it for a date. To get the lawn mowed, we Invested In a riding mower. They killed one another for the chance to cut the grass. When my daughter's bedroom became a fire hazard, ali | had to do was say, ‘Why don't you have a slumber party?’ Within hours, she had brought It up to health: standards. {t was sneaky, but | used to move leftovers by putting a note on them saying, ‘Do Not Touch. This is for the Party.”* The other day | was at the phone. when ! noted a message scribbled In my husband's handwriting: ‘*Carpers 6 p.m, dinner, Wednesday.:’ | ramembered the Carpers. Her first name was elther Bambi, Popah, Cupcake, Sleepy, Happy, Sneezy — or one of the dwarfs. | couldn’t remember which. | was at her house once and felt like a foo! when | ate a strawberry in a small dish in her bathroom and It was soap. Well, | wasn't going to be caught with my decor down when they came to dinner. | set about replacing light bulbs in every room In the house, bought live plants where before there had been death and brownness. Cleared off the countertop. Took the Ironing board down, bought a set: of matching glasses and took all the empty shampoo bottles out of the shower. - | brought tn the sled from-the porch, scratched a ''This House Is Being Patrolled by a Two-year-old'' decal off my kitchen window and took a manger scene out of the bookcase, My husband looked around and sald, ‘'! forgot to tell you. We're invited to the Carpers’ for dinner Wednesday."’ | had been beaten at my own game. Lead Operations. The tour schedule will return to its regular format on Sept. 4, with the metallurgical tour at 10.a.m. and the chemical fertilizer tour at 2 p.m. The tours take approxi- involve about two miles of walking, half of it outdoors, so visitors should dress for the weather and wear sensible footwear. Thongs or high-heel- ed shoes would be inapprop- riate. Cameras are not per- mitted, and children under 12 years of age may not tour. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Slocan Park 226-7575 K Castlegar 365-7232 sintering plant and furnates-in_, ee mately two hours each, and _ Planting, Mulching and Giroundcovers For the Rasy Garden * By HEATHER WATT Onee you have planned your garden, constructed) the planter, play areas, patios, walls, walks or deeks, then selected the trees and shrubs which will best: suit) your yar dens needs and your) own me to plint the materia) in such oa way that maintenance is kept to a mini mum. © Now that we have come to some actual work, Pd like to mention a word about tools, [1 is cheap in the long run in strong tools nid cquite a “hit of hard: work. ‘They should be stored: in aw shed which is convenient ‘lo the garden, If you have to go foraging off for, several then, the w re yeone to seed and caused many times the amount of work. I z there | is ¥ fully, or even have it , 80 you know what needs to be added, “Next, cheek the re quirements of the plant to be plainted. KHhododendrans, axa \ do blueberries nved Most soils in the Kootenays, need peat moss te help bald moisture. If your a hold) water though, have to resolve: thi a Wi ce pla ning instruc . Con tn a when mature (not ” it will need constant i You have instructions on preparation and planting rte your plant. ant it after the hea the ely missed and well. Keop it: watered two to three’ times week forthe whole growing season. Remom ber, the rools need time to rh out deep water areas, I Uf only the is wel the roots: ret urface and are muc vulnerable, a Mutehing is the number one low maintonance gardening rhnique. [t keeps wat inimum because it evaporation frat keeps the roots lemperature, reducing the strain on the plants, It redbeos Tr. It stops: soil fram washing away. it breaks down, ¢ permanent mule! as crushed rock, mulehed with fine argu ter such as: shredded CS, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 7, 1979 “West Kooienay CONTINUOUS EAVESTROUGHS *& Ropars and Installations & FREE Estimates CALLCOLLECT - 364-2474 AGNUM There are many ground whieh du: well in this rei. [is certainly worthwhile to look into their use, with [ Keep Cool Kirsch woven wood For a limited time, select any of ‘our beautiful patterns and styles and save! Ferfect for use in any. foom, at any type of window. See our selection soon. x D% = mi (Vertical Louvre Venetian Blind LAPETITE THE 1" WINDOW BLIND I's almost invisible whan fouwes are_open . . . beautiful when closed. Wr, 1 | [nordét Down Quilts .... 10% Off| Sgor 5 Touch of Class 1577 Bay Ave. Ph. 364-2118 Beside the Royal Theatre Trail, B.C. from Recliners $169 NELSON HOME FURNITURE. 525 Josephine Street, NELSON berrnrommmerones ithout him... ... there would be fone of us! 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