CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 13, 198) SHSS students | on Rotary trips Two Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo) students are presently on Castlegar Rotary-sponsored trips. Marilyn Gorkoff is in Ottawa taking part in what is called an “Adventure in Citi- zenship." This is a four-day program in Ottawa in which students chosen for outstand- Poca if: TORONTO (CP) — Despite a warning last week from C “up equipment capable of picking 24 "1 Dish antennas selling ing a dish antenna atop a from satellites can Francis Fox that operators of unlicensed television receiv- i: ing stations will be prose- 4? cuted, many Canadians are rushing to buy dish antennas that deliver U.S, satellite TV signals, Ronald id be bought for about $7,000. Last Friday, the federal government lost its first court prosecution of a sat- ellite-dish user when a pro- vincial court judge in Bur- naby,: dismissed charges of a TV equipment firm in { Mount Brydges, Ont., just ; . west of London, said business 1 has increased recently in ing achievement in their own communities are brought together as a group in their capital. The trip includes a visit to the Parliament Buildings, formal presentation of a cer- tificate of Canadian Citizen- ship to each eligible student, a series of group discussion at a university, bus trips to places of current, historic or national interest. Alf Semenoff is in Edmon- ton attending an “Adventure in Energy.” This program is to promote further energy awareness in an already energy conscious society. The trip includes lectures, films, a tour of the Stra- theona oil refinery and of Fort Safkatchewan's Dow Petro chemical plant, Cal- gary Power Plant at Lake Wabamun and the Calgary Power Coal Mine. Further tours include the Cardinal River Coal Mine and the Syncrude Plant at Fort Mc- Murray as well as Fort McMurray itself. Both tours are from May 10 to May 16. The Rotary Club of Castl Ht MARILYN GORKOFF «+ adventure in citizenship A ALF SEMENOFF . adventure in energy spite of the federal govern- ment’s get-tough stance. “We've never been’ bus- jer," said Bothwell, ‘whose firm sells satellite dish equip- ment, “The orders have been sflooding in.” Sees oil LONDON (REUTER) — The International Energy Agency expects a rising de- mand for crude oil, creating a tighter world market with possible shortages and pres- sure for higher prices in two to four years, an IBA official said Tuesday. “Hf there are no new sur: prises on the supply side, we should have a_ breathing space of somewhere between two to four years, then we should expect a narrower market,” executive director UIf Lantzke said. The agency is an oil- consumer group of 21 coun- tries, the United the registration fees, travel States, Japan and major an for the selected students. Western other than France, Service held for Nick W. Soukeroff + Prayer service begins this evening at six and continues Thursday at 10 a.m. from the Castlegar Funeral Chapel for Nick William Soukoroff, 72, of Castlegar. who passed, away Tuesday. F ey Born Aug. 25, 1908, in Devils Lake, Sask., Mr. Sou- * koroff came to British Col- umbia in 1912. He settled in Pass Creek, moving to Castlegar in 1977. . He worked all his life as a sawyer, carpenter and truck driver. - Mr. Soukoroff was a mem- ber of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Mable, of Castlegar; one son, Mickey, of Castle- gar; three daughters, Lola WOODCRAFT STAINS Woodcrait Stains, specially made for our Westem weather, Choose Semi-Transparent or Solid Color, in a full range of popular shades. They resist cracking, peeling, staining and mildew, But remember—sale ends soon so hop io your Generat Paint store or dealer! Right now! “® Pant and Oe Walp > 613 Columbia Ave, — 345-6214 ‘Your heaaquarters tor Genetaty Better Panis: teteyet Soukoroff of Vancouver, Mrs. Serg (Polly) Strelaeff of Glade and Mrs. John (Lucy) Evdokimoff of Nelson; four grandchildren and one sister, Ann Stooshnov of Vancou- ver. 2", He was predeceased by one sister, Lucy Zibin; four brothers, Williams, Paul, Sam and Larry and two nephews, Sam and Alec Sookeroff. Burial will take place at 1 p.m. Thursday at Park Mem- orial Cemetery with funeral arrangements under the dir- "He said a dish.and related demand fo rise Lantzke was asked about a drop in demand for oil which now is causing a surplus to develop in some markets. Non-Communist world de- mand is down from more than 60 million barrels a day _ in 1979 to between 47.6 and 48.6 million, oil companies estimate. — “We cannot continue down at that rate,” Lantzke said. Some of the: lost demand could be attributed to “a more rational use of energy.” But temporary factors in- eluding recession and warm weather were also respon- sible and there was a danger. “some people will think the problem has gone away.” NEED ALTERNATIVES Lantzke returned to this theme in prepared remarks to a London coal industry conference, saying it remidins should be able to supply enough coal to meet oilsaving targets set by Western lead- ers, that coal use should double by 1990 andtriple by the end of the century. The bigger problem was getting consumers to switch to burning more coal. There were uncertainties over conversion costs and whether necessary invest- ments would be found in the current economic climate, he said. . Irving Berlin 93rd birthday In New York, composer Irving Berlin celebrated his 98rd birthday at home Mon- day with his wife of 55 years. Standouts among Berlin's hundreds of songs are White ally imp to de- velop alternatives to oil. “Oil markets are not ins glut but rather there is still a fragile balance,” he said. “In Christmas and Easter Par- ade. His God Bless America has approached the status of an alternate national anthem. the best of diti oil markets could remain rela- tively stable until about 1985.” He said the coal industry Continued growth Berlin d the royal- ties of God Bless America and several other patriotic tunes to a fund for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. in B.C. churches New trends in Canadian chufch life were reflected in the annual Conference of the 1 A of overseas by Canadian per- sonnel, Griffin noted that Cana- dian P Is are ac ection of Castl Funeral Chapel. Ask ban on literary classics OTTAWA (CP) — A group of local parents wants two literary classics banned from Carleton board of education high schools because the group says the books are anti-Semitic. Spookesman Aviva Freed- man said Chales Dickens’ Oliver Twist and William Shakespear's The Mercant of Venice are “highly anti-Semi- tic” and the board has been asked to investigate the way they are taught in Grade 9 classes. She said references are made throughout the books to two characters, Fagin in Oliver Twist and Shylock in Ther Merchant of Venice, as “repulsive Jews.” “The villain in each plot isa Jew," Freedman said. “We're concerned wth the effect on the Jewish kids as well as the non-Jewish kids who may inadvertently develop anti- Semitic feelings. The board had agreed to study the matter and issue a report in June. ‘CORRECTION ~—PLEASE NOTE— The Family Bread Toronto, 950 Canadian Pentecostal As- semblies, “single, most important rea- son for being of the Pente- costal Assemblies of Canada is ‘World Missions.” New Concepts in eval B.C. and the Yukon, held May 4-7, at, the Langley Christian Life Assembly. Pastor and Mrs. Roy Hub- beard and Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Dalla Lana of Pen- tecostal Tabernacle, Castle- gar, attended the conference sessions, along with 400 other delegates. The Rev. James House, district superintendent, re- ported continued growth throughout the district. Last year saw the establishment of five new Pentecostal con- gregations in British Colum- bia, as well as 12 new church cepting increased responsi- bilities overseas in emer- gency aid program through housing development, food and medical assistance to victims in the famine and earthquake zones of Africa and Italy. Through the vol- untary, careful giving of Canadian Pentecostals, over .$7 million was donated in 1980 for -international mis- sions work, B.C. and Yukon churches led the nation in that support. This year, the Pentecostal Assemblies of British Col- umbis are making the 40th The Rev." W. Griffin of the y of Western Pen- tecostal Bible College. Dr. L.T. stated that the T. reported that the institution became the against Lougheed Village Holdings Ltd. The company was operat- 760-unit complex, and was US. vide domestic satellite radio and TV services to remote tellite-delf: to tenants, ae ies Although federal commuini- cations department officials say thoy intend to appeal the decision, Bothwell said it was “a big step for us... People are now convinced that these dishes are legal." RECEIVING U.S. SIGNALS He said he knows of at least two cable-TV firms in / Police Briefs Ontario that have turned their dishes away from the satellite carrying Canadian programing to re- celve U.S, signals. Until recently,‘ the com- munications department in-* dicated it was. most con- cerned with earth station in urban 1 as the fatality in Friday's accident in which a 1974 _ pickup failed to negotiate a curve on Celgar Road and went over an embankment. The vehicle was north bound at the time of the incident. ‘Police report that the 41- year-old victim was deceased at the scene of the accident. Coronor Paul Oglow will be conducting an’ inquiry into the death. . . * Two other accidents oc- curred Friday and were re- ported among the 40 com- plaints handled by local ROMP over the weekend. Four hundred dollars’ dam- age occurred to a vehicle driven by Peter Nevokshon- off, 70, when it left the road and struck a fence on high- way 3 near the Castlegar“ Airport. Police report both Nevok- shonoff and his wife were taken to Castlegar and Dis- trict Hospital. She with arm injuries and he with a neck injury. ‘The second accident oc- curred on Highway 22 four km, south of Castlegar when a 1976 Mustang driven by David Lowe, 19, of Trail left the road, flipped over and caught fire. No injuries were reported. but Fox said Friday the use of dish antennas for reception of U.S, satellite signals would not be permitted. even in remote parts of Canada, Last month, the Canadian Radio-television’ and Tele- communications Commission issued a licence to Canadian Satellite Communications Ltd. of Whitehorse to pro- PRE-OWNED CAMPING | UNITS °'79 % Ton GMC Slerra 25 with 9°" Camper * '79 *% Ton Custom Camper Special with 8’ Camper °'78 GMC Heavy Half with 8’ Cam- per Mobile Homes Ltd. Castlegar Ph: 365-5741 DLN 5012 m valley tandscape nursery ~ snFLOWERING and ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES: --RHODODENDAONS. “Excellence in quality and service" HEDGE MA’ .-SELEGY EVEAGREENS in VARIETY DESIGN & ESTIMATES William J. Dudley, LA. Weekend Special 549°%>... 3 P.M. FRIDAY — 9 A.M. MONDAY | : : Castlegar Airport Ph. 365-3300 or 368-3301 collect : ,. FOR RESERVATIONS ONLY first Canadian F Theological College to re- *-ceive-full accreditation with >the American Association of ’ Bible Collegés, The confe church development, prison services and. Christian day schools are being imple- mented within Canada, and with the annual ordination service in which 10 new pas- tors were ordained to full- time Christian ministry. Ww” ForsALE “ REDUCED CLEARANCE SALE PRICED Cedar KEN DENNEUS . Cooper Agencies (1979) Ltd, is pleased to announce that salesman of the month for April. Please feel free to call him.at any time, he will be pleased to help you with your real estate needs. Congratulations, Ken. Ken Denneus is The y intends to offer six radio and four tele- vision stations: — including CHAN-TV in ‘Vancouver, CITV-TV in Edmonton and CHCH-TV in Hamilton — to subscribers who pay 4 monthly fee. “But why should viewers in remote areas have to pay for television that is broad- east free to people in the - Ment officials will probably = © Excavating “e Sewers south?” said Bothwell. “Are people going to turn their earth stations to the Cana- dian satellite so they can- receive Channel 11 (CHCH) instead of Home Box Office (a U.S. pay-TV iP mov- ies?” < He said federal govern- It Is with pleasure that the Annex. an: Greep Tam? will be workin Monday to Friday and wil book h Thurs- doy evenings, Tami would like fo Invite all:her customers to come and see her at tho Hair Annex. Please call 365-9744 for en appointment. THE HAIR ANNEX 1241 - 3rd St. 365-3744 have a difficult time deter- mining whether dishes are receiving U.S. or Canadian signals, . “They can do so only by putting a meter on the an- tenna or observing the recep- tion in the user's home.” “The Asphalt Specialists" VINTAGE PAVING CO. LTD. 418 Gore St., Nelson % driveways * parking lots p+ 8 te quality work + - * free estimates 352-6435 - OvtofTown— Call Collect ” pay 9909999 999099199999999979999 99999920 329999999999999 99221099999 oppn99999000000999909999909999999000999992990999299099299999000299209999920090000 VERSATILE “Bobcat Service” © Land-fill © Back-hoe Work ® Excavating . © Sweeping ¢ Snow Removal “WE DIG YOUR BUSINESS” cee ceueeeec ce eeeeEese cee CECE CCCCEECCEEEEEEA EERE EEEEEEECEEC Peccceeeceeceececectceeeeececcece cee geeeeceeceec cee ceceeeeCcececeet FIRE & HEAT LTD. FIRE : iN. 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DRAWER: OFFICE 365-5210 _ CAT FOR HIRE © Waterlines” .* Road Building, * Land Clearing Backhoe and Gravel Truck Fully equipped to port our equip DAY-TO-DAY LOGGING LTD. 4 # By area residents ¥, VN y X Directory being written Responding to the remark- able di of “out of a desire among Koot-* ‘poster in his ingenuity, and private. initi- ative in their region, a group’ of West Kootenay: realdents have launched a project in- tended:to inform the Koot- enay cornmunity. of the var- lety of resources it has in its midst. hae The group, - tentatively called the Kootenay Net- work, plans to compile a Kootenay Community. Direc- tory for the area as a “yellow pages” for access to people and services. The idea for the community directory ‘grew AMC raises | prices | DETROIT (AP) — Amer- ican Motors: Corp.. has‘ be-: come the fourth’ U.S. auto- ‘maker to raise prices within Jsst month,- announcing: in- creses of one to 2.9 per cent H onsome AMC, Jeep and Re- * nault, vehicles. The price raises take effect shortly. after the carmaker’s current \10-per-cent: rebate program’ expires’ May. 1 AMC said:Friday. : Anaverage-equipped car will cost an) additional $227 or 2.9 per cent more, . effective. May,18, AMC said, Jeep Wagoneer’ and truck *. '. mowers: that: mulch, features folding handles. rop.-into’, your. nearest: Mi tore tor’ complete. detalis, Contest closes: Sat. Mi y 3 Tu Home 365-6191 advertised in Sunday's flyer should read “Ferrwood" only. S SuperValu ae COMFORTER: Cocthentre Flores “Attention: Men & Boys! : 4B : - COMFY PILLOW ISHPANS . “SECONDS “For All Seasons || "J QZ... Dictate hed it Ss oe DE pouble size, approx. 70x82”. ee ‘ ee OUR REG. 4.49. }. B ; Ht’ {Boys & - Assorted colors.) - |) 18x26 Spas y : _ Assorted Sizes x BONNET S$ jens Wear} — ee re Te es Py 233 Columbia 365-6761 ~ 30 - 5:30, ~ Remember.10% OFF for Cash Check your plates tF Your DECAL SHOws Shakes Sat., May 15th Cash or Certified Chdques Only BOEL & SONS ENTERPRISE LTD. Site: Sedy Cedar Shakes Ltd. Salmo/Nelson Hwy. Ph, 357-2130 COHOE INSURAN: AGENCY LTD, 7 A complete insurance ervice, 269 Columba Ave. | 365.3901 You must renew or before June 1, 1981 ° iro AGENCIES . 4979 Ltd.