From left are: (back

row) Tom
Giles, Mary Maerz, Elena Chaves, Cari Rohn, Gavin Mealing, Greg

Phipps, Robert

nae
= trom Twin Rivers elementary school
awards at the school’s awards day.

Medeiros,

. Tammy

Pope. Middle row: Michelle Kalesnikoff, Amy Strilaett, Graciete

Twin Rivers awards

Twin Rivers elementary
school held its annual awards

koff, Nino DaCosta, Jason
Estabrooks, » Jessica
Whiteley, Ana Marie Avila,
Jeff Nielsen, Richard Da-
Costa and Singsamout
On

those ~students who best
display the qualities of good
citizenship.

Grade 3: Donald Young,
Elizabeth Anderson, Karl
Welfare and Freddie Jack.

Grade 4: Shawna Tarasoff,
Danielle Henry, Cheryl Zibin,
Cynthia Bartsoff, Zohra
Fostey and Sarah Walters.

Grade 5: Ana-Marie Avila,
Agatha Loukopoulos, Jody
Sicotte and Connie Alves.

Grade 6: Allana Donald,
Elena Chaves, Shelly Mis-

of Excellence: Ian Chernen-

Effert and Improvement:
For those students whose
diligent efforts have resulted
im good improvement. For
the students who really try
to improve.

Grade 3: Brent Rohn, Ryan
Colville, Sandra »
Chris Bleier, Elizabeth An-
derson, Dennis Clow and
Tara McAfee.

Grade 4: Patrick Biln,
Peter Freitas, Trisha Breg-
geman, Irene Guglielmi,
Sally Winters, Louise Boh-
mer, Joe Kingdon, Zohra
Fostey, Jeff Lewkowich and
Vanessa Pope.

Grade 5: Charles Ratcliffe,
Shelley John, Corina Waage,
Connie Alves, Kevin Chaves
and Kerrie Abeitkoff.

Grade 6: Paul Silva, Tara
Sutherland, Kurt Roberts,
Jasson Chaves, Carrie York,
Paul Mitchell, Lisa Guglielmi,
Patricia Young, Jodie Ander-

Rodgers, Jessica Whitley,
Roxanne Wiebe, Trédy Clow. Front row: Jason Estabrooks, Ashley ing for silvicultural work
Imaiff, lan Cheriienkoff, Tanya Todd, Kathy John, Takaia Larsen
Missing is David Nunes.

son, Kevin Deptuck and
Allana Donald.
Service Awards
Juniors: Patrick Biln, Cyn-
thia Bartsoff and Sally Win-
ters:
Seniors: Greg Pope, Tom
Phipps and Johnny Strilaeff.
Music Awards:

the top academic students in
the various grades. Students
should perform at a con-
sistently high level all year
and perform well on stan-
dardized tests.

Tammy Kerekes,

~

Grade 3: Tanya Todd,
David Nunes, Kathy John,
Ashley Jmaiff, Takaia Larsen
and Amy Strilaeff.

Grade 4: Roxanne Wiebe,
Robert Machado, Trudy Clow
and Michelle K: H

Selkirk College seeks

qualified applicants

to forestry program

Student applications to
Selkirk College's two-year
Forestry program are soft
for this time of year and John
Adams, head of the college's
Renewable Resources Tech-
nology department can't un-
derstand why.

“There are jobs in forestry
going begging,” said Adams,
in a prepared release, refer-
ring to phone calls and visits
from employers in past
weeks who are seeking grad-
uates of the Forestry pro
gram at Selkirk College.

“Employment of graduates
was 100 per cent last year, is
100 per gent this year, and
the money doubles again
next year.”

The money to which
Adams makes reference is
the infusion of federal fund

under the Forest Resources
D

scrambling for qualified em
ployees,” Adams said.
Adams said the problem
was not only localized, the
same situation exists pro-
vince-wide. and uni-
versities are not producing

province that there will not
be enough trained people
around to use the money
properly,” said Adams.

His concerns were echoed
by James Mitchell, southern
region manager with T.M.
Thompson and Associates
Ltd. of Victoria, an estab-
lished firm of consulting
engineers and foresters.

“We have had difficulty
hiring and training local
people for the contracts we
presently have in the Nelson
and Kamloops Forest Dis.
triets,” said Mitchell.

His firm, which has per.

Ag -
$300 million over five years.
Last year, the first of the
agreement, $22 million was
allocated toward regenera-
tion of forest resources. This
year, the rate is up to $44
million, with the figure near-
ly doubling to $78 million for
the next three years.
“The amount of work ten-
dered by the Forest Ministry
already has employers

formed work for
Slocan Forest Products,
Crestbrook Forest Industries
and formerly, for Kootenay
Forests Products, currently
employs six people in the
West Kootenay region. This
summer Mitchell anticipates
having 10 employees working
in the Nelson District — if he
can find qualified people.
“Several of this year's
graduates have already

BLUEBERRY CREEK

Grade 5: Tammy Kerekes,
Jessica Whitley, Tammy
Giles and Cari Rohn.

Grade 6: Gavin Mealing,
Greg Pope, Mary Maerz,
Amy Rodgers, Tom Phipps,
Ian Chernenkoff, Elena

changed jobs as a result of
the hiring competition,” said
Adams. “Some have had the
choice of two or three jobs.”

According to Adams, Sel-
kirk College is not alone in its
search for qualified appli-
cants.

“All schools in the province
are soft on applications to
their Forestry programs,” he
said.

He attributes this in part
to the recent bad press
concerning the health of the
forest industry.

“Many young people are
influenced by a relative who
has been laid off a sawmill job
during the recession,” said
Adams. “What they're hear.
ing at home and in the media
is the loss of jobs in forestry.

“This may apply to har-
vesting and wood processing
end of things, but the boom is
really on in the land manage-
ment end of forestry, and
that is what we teach here at
the college.”

Mitchell, a registered pro-

business is primarily to form-
ulate implementation plans,
the big money will be spent
putting them into practice.”

Students given awards

Blueberry Creek elemen-
tary school held its -annual
awards ceremony recently.

Chaves, Jason Estabrook:
and Graciete Medeiros.

Forest research eyed

By SIMON BIRCH
Staff Writer

The Canadian Forestry

Service has its eye on the

Kootenays as a location to conduct research into “weed”
control on logging sites in order to enhance timber harvests,

Bridge results

a
Vietoria said Thursday.

from the service's Pacific Forestry Centre in

Speaking at a Castlegar Chamber of Commerce

The average score was 54
with the following winners:
first - Hugh Auld and Myrna
Baulne 67':; second - Etuka
Cameron and Sandra Broom
60'n; third - Rob Troubridge
and Don Ellison 60; fourth
Wayne Weaver and Rita
Perrier 57; fifth - Jean
Fischer and Agnes Chariton
55%.

Wayne Coombs, leader of the centre's forest
project, said studies are underway

in other parts of British Columbia.

“We're now up here looking for study sites in the

Kootenays,” Coombs said.

Coombs stressed the need for research into the control
of weeds — which he described as “anything that competes
with conifers in a negative way” — on sites that have been
logged or destroyed by forest fires in order to create an
environment that will lead to better future timber harvests.

“Future markets will depend on the second growth (of

trees),” he said.

Without research into ways to enhance harvests, “our
kids’ kids are not going to have the wood they should have,”
Coombs said during the 45-minute talk in which he

AR. AND MRS. DARREN PILLA
. residing in Terrace

Couple

wed at

Prince George

Brenda Rose Tyrrell.
daughter of Erhart and Rose
Koch of Castlegar, and Dar.
ren Pilla, son of Jim and
Dianna Pilla of Castlegar,
were married May 17 at
Prinee George.

The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Fritz
Kriel of Castlegar.

She was attended by her
sister, Fawn Tyrrell of
Castlegar, who also made a
beautiful wedding cake for
the ceremony.

The newlyweds are re
siding in Terrace where the

e 4 re-
ceived awards:

Scholarship

Grade 1 — Mike Kagis.
Grade 2 — Robbie Campbell.
Grade 3 — Karen Skibinski
and Dasha Verigin. Grade 4
— Robert Stepaniuk and

emphasized the need for cooperation to improve future Ricky Fauth. Grade 5 —

timber harvests.

Kenny Skibinski, Kim Lewis

“Groups such as this one (the chamber of commerce) can and Wendy Hall. Grade 6 —
play an important role to meet this positive end.”

The studies into weed

control on logging sites —

under the umbrella name Project 34 — include manual,
chemical and biological methods of weed control, Coombs

told the chamber members.

He said the biological study is only the second in Canada Grade
and involves the use of fungi to control species that compete Grade 4 —
with trees slated for harvest.

Diana Stepaniuk and Curt
Ross.

Grade 4 — Ricky Fauth.
Grade 5 — Kim Lewis. Grade
6 — Diana Stepaniuk.

Gantly, Dasha Verigin, Jadak
Ogiow, Erin Dawes, Derek
Berisoff, Greg Stuart, Robert
Stepaniuk, Brian Roberts,
Derek Read, Ricky Fauth,
Mina Bri Lee Pea-

Robert Stepaniuk.

Red: Ricky Fauth, Ken
Skibinski, Michelle Boisvert,
Leigha Belanger, Colin Brig-
geman, Rhonda Dawes,
Wendy Hall, Jason Stupni-
koff, Curt Ross, Pam Read,
Leanna Postnikoff, Derek
Soloveoff, Kim Lewis, Brian

cock and Clarice DallaLana.
Silver: Kim Lewis, Rhonda
Dawes, Bobby Baulne, Derek

impr

Grade 1 — Jason Gallo.
Grade 2 — Leanne Labine.
3 — Jadak Ogiow.
Greg Stuart.

Grade 5 — Melissa Labine.

Coombs noted that the public often has a misconception Grade 6 — Pam Read.

of biological research.

“There is a perception that it involves a virus that
would get out of control. It's not like that.”

Instead, he said, the research involves the potential
usefulness of pathogens, in this case fungi, but with “proper

environmental safeguards.”

“We're trying to isolate various fungi and their effect on

different species.”

Coombs also briefly described to chamber members at
the luncheon the $300 million, five-year Canada-British
Columbia Forest Resources Development Agreement which

expires in 1990.

Births &

Funerals

BOISVERT - To Doreen and
Derreli Boisvert, a boy. born
June 17.

BRAUN — To Margaret and
Martin Broun of Winlaw, o boy,
born June 21

BURTON — To Mr. ond Mrs. Erié’
Burton of Genelle.-0 girl, born
June 3.

GILLARD — To Barbora and Alon
Gillard of Nelson, boy, born
June 22.

PRICE — To Borbore and Pou!
Price of South Slocan, a girl, born
June 18.

PROFILI — To Suson ond Ken
Protili of Nelson, @ girl, born
June 24

REIMER — To Jolande and Ken
Reimer of Castlegar, o boy. born

rr
Mitchell Kohi of Terrace

Anderson and Elsie Lite, both of
Nelson, and Annie Lite of Von-s
couver; ond brother John Lite of
Slocon.

ee ele
RICE'* Theodore (Ted) Allison

Moon
end * several
may be mode to the B.C. Heart
Association, Box 10, Trail, 8.C

— Elsie Ridge. formerly of
South Slocan, died june 17 ot

Slocen; doughters Winnie Roe of
Trail, Bertho Rees of Kimber!

made to
Foundation
Vancouver

PETERSON

groom is emp! as assis-
tant manager of the K-Mart

store

Box 310. Trait

TORRESAN Luigi (Gigi)
‘orresan of Trail died June 16 af

ninth th Snell aan:

ancy eaisare at Ron nt Goetting and Lori Dawson.

Citizenship

Grade 1 — Angela Brigge-
man. Grade 2 — Crystal
Verhaeghe. Grade 3 — Jadak
Oglow, Grade 4 — Greg
Stuart. Grade 5 — Rhonda
Dawes. Grade 6 — Derek
Soloveoff.

Grade 1 — Kristen Quid-

ing. Grade 2 — Kent Fauth.
Grade 3 — Amie Balfour.

ith service awards

. Leanna P
Michelle Boisvert, Leigha
Belanger, Kathi Maartman,
Amanda Gustafson, Amie
Balfour, Karen Skibinski,
Tina LaBine, Daryl Step-
aniuk, Melissa LaBine, Ales-
ha Campbell and Ken Skibin-
ski.

Bronze: Anita Bray, Jason

ikoff, Diana ji

Merit: Amanda Gustafson,
Amie Balfour, Tina LaBine,
Alesha Campbell, Clarice
DallaLana, Kathi Maartman,
Keli Fontaine, Karen Skibin-
ski, Anita Bray and Melissa
LaBine.

Appreciation: Nancy Dep-
tuck, Lynn Kenneway, Jack-
ie LaBine, Sharon Clement,
Judy MacDonald, Christine

Jeremy Deptuck, Colin Brig-
geman, Keli Fontaine and
Curt Ross.
Premier's Sport Awards
Program for Softball
Orange: Diana Stepaniuk,
Jeremy Deptuck, Bobby
Baulne, Daryl Stepaniuk and

Br Linda Maart-
man, Judy Gustafson, Sharon
Glendinning, Linda Hall,
Hazel Stepaniuk, Gaye Rea
Shirley Dawes, Joy Balfour,
Irene Peacock, Dee Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Berisoff,
Carrie Gantly, Helga Skibin-
ski and Graham Read.

Front row: Jenny

Breckenridge, Sara Morin, Monica Tymotievich and

Karen Holden.

COLUMBIA SAW & SERVICE .
a a

ne

i

|

ABOR ON

REESE trailer hitch, $40. 5'-t.
Die peddling pool, $10. au6-5061.
/51

STRAWBERRIES 99¢/ib. 20 ibs. or
more. Little House Fruitstand

10,000 BTU air-conditioner, $175,

35! ErcRemnan 1" choir.

in
3/5)

Crescent Valley. 359-759. 3/51
Strawberries and rasp

RUSSELL
AUCTION HOUSE

New & Used
Furniture for Sale

Phone 399-4793
WATERBEDS SPECIAL. All sizes
$270 complete. Large selection
lowest prices. Ph. 367-7606

104/8

Call 365-3014

SORRY

for any
inconvenience
during our
Renovations

850.
rifle. 442-3769.

Rates
First 10 Words $3.75
Additional Words 15¢

25¢ tor each time od appeors.
(Minimum chorge 75¢.)

Legal Ads

Word ods: 20¢ per word tor
one insertion; 15¢ per word
for subsequent consecutive
insertions. Minimum charge is
for 20 words. Legal boxed ods
64¢ per agate line tor one in
sertion; 48¢ per agate line for
subsequent consecutive inser
tions.

Payment Policy
Payment may be mode by
cosh, cheque or Vise and

doys after it first appeors
(This $1 charge does NOT op-
ply to Vise and MosterCord

charges.)
=
Action Ads Deadline
“Word Ads”

|
1977, HOBART Gos driven
welder, 250 AMP. Very good

condition, new motor
1895 model 30 US (Winchester
7

CLASSIFIED

Mother Nature’s
Pantry

To
Comptetion

ROBERTSON BUILDING
SYSTEMS
Coll Your Authorized Roberton Busider
MID-WEST CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES LT

‘D.
Box 1653, Creston. 6.C. (64) 428-2332

READERS of the Castlegor News.
thr this newspaper's mem.
bership in the B.C. Yukon Com.

‘Assn., are of

AIR CONDITIONING

Complete automotive care
Wheel alignments

Castlegar
365-2155

9
am ever per
week, we can ploce your 25
word “blanket” clossitied ad ir.
more than 700,000 homes. Your
Action Ad will appear in near!

newpapers witl
ion readers!

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

Downtown Castlegar

ALUMINUM sheets. ideal for
sive rooting. siding. or
can even be

plates (.009
ore priced as follows: One to 12

each,
fh

Cok

or more, 50

G4 FORD ovto. trons. $30. Vego

-speed auto. $20. Ph. 365-5100
tin 38

DONNA'S CERAMICS NOW

Friday, 10 a.m.

- 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.
noon. For more information Call
365-3774 7/46

WEATHER-IT
STAIN

0%
OFF

ARROW BUILDING

2240-6th Ave. 365-2175

12 Noon Tuesdoy
\Y CASNEWS
11 a.m. Friday

Print your Action Ad on o
piece of paper ond

All advertisements such os
Wanted must comply

tish Columbia

This Act

1 may

origin,
tenance of public decency
AND prior approval hos been

obtained through the Humon
Rights Brench)

SEAMLESS 5° GUTTERS
Heavy gouge aluminum
tinuous 5-year leakproot guoran.
tee. Free estimotes. Coll Mr.
Gutter. 365-3240 104

EERSEEEY
: IST

UNDERGROUND
LAWN SPRINKLER
SYSTEMS
DESIGNED AND
CREATED IN
CANADA FOR
RESIDENTIAL
APPLICATIONS
INSTALLATION

RERRAREAMESPASESAE ES»

EASY TO OPERATE
jel INSTALLED SYSTEMS
je! STARTING AT $249.

FULL-PAGE REPRODUCTIONS of
or

High

hotographic paper

Siv9s. (Kddiionat $2
invoic

Columbia Ave.

‘ thn

have to be
News, 197
phone 365-7:

Black Sandy
Loam Topsoil
Gravel & Drain Rock

CALL 365-3315

CHEVY ports, 269. $150: 2 sp.
euto. 3 sp. standard, $1
350 for ports. Plus other parts.
359-7815 50
SUN Super lt tachometer
cylinder. Good shape. $50
2re7 TEN/SO

FREE DEMO
In your pool — of new
BARRACUDA POOL
CLEANER
Pelican’
Peddle Boats
— For Sale or Rent

Valkyr Aquatics
706 Centre
Blueberry Creek
365-7389

SEARS Crattsman 10” redial arm
sow c/w stand,

365-3500,

extra carbide
350
7SETS of over/under beds com-
plete with mattresses.

Set. 365-6100.

BOYS “Leader” 20-inch hi-rise
365-
3/5)

coaster brake bike. $29.

&-VEAR-OLD Ayrshire cross
cow: suckling

2-month-old %
heter. Halter broken.
sale. Off 2251 EY

Quick

GOLF CARTS
AND TRAILERS
Used

SALES
corpses

*1200

On the spot financing
available O.A.C.

View at
HILLTOP SERVICE

SATELLITE

bar ise cn cee ge
‘Sa ge teers v0
STROLLE safety cor sect with
seat cover. $35. 365-2340. __ 3/50
EQUALIZER TRAILER HITCH, FITS
Ford, Maverick and Comet, $40.
359-7815. v0

ft, 4-speed shifter

Muncie Trons., ex.

MR. Gosker,
hevy. Fits ;
cond. $20 1 set Dixco wale

AN )

‘un your
dented word ad

twice at reg

price and get the
third insertion
et

NO EXTRA

51

Call 365-2155 or
Evening 399-4106

QUARTER HORSES
FOR SALE

CHARGE
7 Insertions for Price of 4 menabeuaanie Anta.

365-5338

each item must hove o
stated. We'll run your od
issues tin/al

2 GORM. APARTMENT,
location. 5
washer/dryer faciliti
street parking. No pets.
a or
$275/month.
Call collect.

con.

jet
person preterred.
368-3133; 368-3542
ees iL

— 1 BORM. furnished aportment
HOUSE ond apartment
MOUSE end eneense? downtown Castlegor. 365-6790.

. ed $245/month C hoger
1 45/month Cost
Grea. 365-7552. tin/10

jE BORM. apartment
ished: one bdem. iment
tr ond stove, utilities in
ch |. central. 365-5003. 7/5!
iment in

Avoilable

RATES: One ond 2
@pertments. Utilities and
included.
Availoble i

mediately. 365-5044 the/

Not a Hindrance .

Yt
det the Castlega
start that
with our

INCLUDE THE PRICE: When od.
vertising items for sole, it's
always odvisable to state the
price. Many readers won't phone
if no price is mention tin/)

QUALITY WEDDING
INVITATIONS
inted

* Wedding Invitations
* Wedding announc

ements

© Thank-You Notes

Monogremmed Napkins
Nace Cords

ersonalized Book Matches
* Bridal Books

© Social Stationery

* Informals
10"

z
Brown/cream/rust

accents. Excellent condition:
new

es!
r News help you
wonderful occasion

per accessories,
ge selection to

Wood

0.8.0. 357-2135 eves.
3352

‘72 Word with
work or ser
vice

74 Danger

ree ae

ita

i
I

|

Hi

Two-Gallon
PAILS
ONLY

*1.50

EACH

Heavy duty all-purpose
plastic pails with tight-fitting
covers ond handles
Need cleaning. $1.50 each

CASTLEGAR NEWS

197 Cootege Ave

Attordable Antiques
ond
Good Used Furniture

840 Rossland Ave., Trail
Call 368-5117

|

Phone 365.6823.

APARTMENT SIZE clothes dryer
a

aay

if
WW

} SINGLE WATERBED including
; heater and frame, $200. 365.

tin/ 44a
CANOPY for 6-1 Fleetside. H.D.
roliper tur umport pickup. 365
6293 otter S p.m tins 3

Aluminum

Sheets
24'2 x 36

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenve
Costlegor

tins

Leundry

rz

—

on
swve se

BYPHS WCC

Average ime of solution: 74 minutes.
cRyrroqur

DTC ESCRRWD VR LQRWH DRILASYTQAVYT

EWHOARB fh OGRWE HARE
Te

wk weawy
otay's Ceryptonpuip chee E equate M

‘ed by the following busi eee

B.J.'S MODELS & CRAFTS
© Speciol Orders Token *

1120 - aah 90
Contteger

THE HAIR ANNEX
1241 - 3rd St., Castlegar
Phone 365-3744

‘MAMGER OF TA BR HAARTS LID

368-6466

SCHNEIDER'S
BUNLDING SUPPLIES LTO
\ Wanete Junction
TRA

PAUL’S PLACE LTD.

CHRYSLER DODGE — PLYMOUTH
Wenete Junction, Trail 368-8295