Bé

fone we wee at
CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 21, 1979

ZYour Turn

o)

One of the important functions of any newspoper is to
provide readers with a means of indicating their stand on

important issues of the day.

That's what Your Turn is all

about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on an
issue but to find out how many other people fee! the same

‘way.

lead to economic

be more responsive

nment?

ves C1

Mail to: vour

out coupon,

Prime Minister Joe Clark has said he is
confident his incoming government can suc-
cessfully lead the country for a four-year
term despite its minority position. Critics of

* the new Clark government say the current
slenmant of seats in the House of Commons

as well as political in-

stability and result in another federal elec-
tion long before the term has expired.
Others see in Tory minority rule a gover-
nment which to ensure its own survival must

to the interests of all

Canadians. What do you say?

Is minority government good gover-

not

"URN,
BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H4

Please check the box of your choice and in-
clude any written comments with your clip-

FIRST AID TIP ©
from

Ne

BLEEDING FROMA ,
SCALP WOUND —

®@ Scalp wounds may cause severe
bleeding but do: not normally give
rise to complications unless they are
large of have penetrated the bone @
Be caraful not to press into or probe
the wound @ Ctean away any loose
dirt to avoid infection © Apply a
dressing (much larger than the
wound) and bandage firmly in posi-
tion ® If an underlying fracture is
suspected or if there is a foreign body
In the wound, pressuse should be
applied around the wound but not on
the fracture or foreign body @ Obtain
medical aid for further treatment.

Lady Golfer's Swing into Luncheon——_—

The Castlegar Ladies’
Open golf tournament held last
Tuesday had 114 entries parti-
clpating from the Castlegar,
Trail, Nelson, Salmo and Cres-
ton area,

The day's competition was.
* followed by a smorgasbord

luncheon and the presentation
of prizes to. successful golfers,
Winner of West's Trophy

was Darlene Adams of Nelson, “

with a score of 91.’
Championship Flight:

Low gross — E. Short-
house, 92, Trail: low net — M.
Makaroff, 73, Castlegar.

Second low gross — N,
Krug, 93, Trail; second low’ net
— M. Moroso, 76, Castlegar,

Hidden hole — D. Bradley.
First Flight:

Low Gross — D, Adams,
91, Nelson; low net — C, Baker,
73, Creston. -

Second low gross — D.
Kilpatrick, 97, Nelson; second
low net — M. Ish, 75, Castlegar.

Hidden hole — L. Johan. -

son,
Second Flight:

Low gross — M. Perehu
doff, 95, Castlegar; low net — J.

-Darough, 71, Nelson.

Second low gross — S,
Wichert, 102, Castlegar; second
low net — B, Banner, 73, Trail,

Hidden hole — B. Peebles.
Third Flight:

. Low gross — S. Forrest,

110, Castlegar; low net — M.
Davis, 78, Trail,

Second low gross — 'P.
Kilpatrick, 112, Nelson; second
low net — P. h
‘Trail.

Hidden hole — L. Sankey.

109, Salmo; low net — P,
Banham, 74, Castlegar.

Second low gross — L,
McGuire, 111, Castlegar; sec-
ond low net — M. Allingham,
77, Castlegar.

Hidden hole — M. Berg.
Fifth Flight:

Low gross — A. Shutek,
118, Castlegar; low net — J.
Trail.

juckingham, 78, a

‘(0-28) —

Second low gross, — D.
Guilliam, 120, Trail; second low
net — 8, Waldie, 89, Castlegar.

Hidden hole — L. Farrell.

* Closest-to-Pin on No. 3 was
Dae Dasar with 38 inches.

Longest’ drive on No. 4
D. Bradley.

Longest drive on No, 9
(24-36) — C, Baker,

Overall least. putts — M,
Makaroff.

“The Match Play competi-
tion has been completed, with
Marie Makaroff winning the
championship over Sue For-
rest. ;
In the consolation round,
¥vonne Gibbon was the victor

in play with Jean Wicket

June ‘08 adie tay play
‘will be. Calloway, iwith the
Seniors. \

Those working ladies’ un-
able to play Tuesday mornings
are reminded .of the evening
competitions starting about §

mA are Invited to come out
and enjoy the fun. ran

,

HEAVY SAVERS

he Canadian: Bunkers’
Association says there, are
more than 24° million per-
sonal savings accounts at the
Canadian chartered bunks.

Should We Raise
The Driving Age?

JUNE 13 RESULTS: The proposed raising of the driving age

: from 16 years drew support from 100 per cent of votes cast,

: Several readers recommended 18 as a new age minimum.

: The deadline for this week's ballot is 5 p.m. Thursday,
June 27. The deadline for last wek's vote ona raise for B.C.

: MLAs ts 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 20,

Skiers to be Selected
For Summer Games

The Zone I water-ski run-
off is to take place in Nelson on
June 24, and Zone I representa-
tive Fred Young expects the
event to produce a number of
competitors who will place well
in the finals.

The runoff is organized to
select representatives in the
slalom, tricks, and jumping
events. The jumping event is a
conditional entry depending on
weather conditions and if time
permits, according to a report
released by Young.

Registration for the events
will be from 8 to 8:30 a.m. with
the starting time listed as 8:30
sharp. There are eight different
categories from junior boys and

girls to senior men. :
The jumping event will not
be used to determine selections

for the games, as this event will

not be included in the Summer *

Games schedule: All competi-
tors must be members of the
Canadian Water Skiing Associ-
ation, and there is an entry

charge of $5 for one event or $8

for two.

_A total of 12 skiers, of
which at least seven must be 17

years of age or younger, will be --

selected for the games. Young
recommends that anyone inter-
ested in entering the trials
contact him at 3526117, or
Colin Figueth at 365-9952.

Events will take place
adjacent Lakeside Park, and
there will be a beach fire from
11 a.m. to 12 noon. The public is
reminded to bring wieners and
buns.

Nation Wide Campaign
For Hire a Student

Now that the end of the
school year is almost here,
many students are turning
their attention to finding sum-
mer jobs.

This week, June 18 to 22,
the Canada Employment Cen-
tre for Students is sponsoring
Hire a Student Week as part of
a nationwide campaign.

Activities arranged for this
week are designed to create a
high community profile for
job-hunting students. The pur-
pose is to make employers in
the business sector and private
householders aware that there
are eager, capable students
looking for a chance to gain
some experience at a job — any
kind of job.

Several activities have
been scheduled, including a car
wash and a student versus the
media softball game. These
activities require volunteer
help on the part of the students
if they are to be successful. It
should be a Jot of fun and might
be instrumental in helping the
student land a job.

« ite
Four Seasons
Travel Ltd.

. 1142 Cedar Avenue
Trail, British Columbia

364-2505
For complete travel
arrangements call
Alor Sheia ==

If you are a student and
are interested in helping with
Hire a Student Week, drop in at
the Student Employment Cen-
tre and let us know. This is
your week, it’s up to you to
make it successful.

In the meantime, continue
your job search. Already, many
students have found summer
employment. It takes time,
thought and a lot of persis-
tance. Lucky breaks help, too,
so make sure you have all the
angles covered.

Talk to friends and em-
ployers, watch the newspaper
and register at your employ-
ment centre.

If you are looking for
student help, for any kind of a
job, call the Canada Employ-
ment Centre for Students at
365-7235 in Castlegar and 368-
9126 in Trail.

Summer
Special
Topsoil © Gravel

Sand © etc.
Also,

Nordquist, 83,

Ancient Art Ronoale to All Ages ¢

The ultimate’ alm'.is to’ '

An anelent Chinese. art of
life....the slow, graceful move:
ments of the Solo;Forms area’,

+ soft’, style of’ calisthentes,.'*

appealing to people of all ages
and physical conditions; f

‘They are deslgned'to tone
not only the muscles but all the
internal organs, systems, and
glands. Relaxed and at the
same time energized, one be-
comes well grounded and flex-
ible with’ a calm spirit and a
clear, mind,

: Tai Chi encourages .inter-
nal strength and external soft-
ness;- the self-defense tech-
niques are based on yielding’
and non-agression.

‘transcend technique arriving at
a ‘spontaneous,; open. ‘state: of
reness out of which one can

+ relate to others’and the world

around, as well as pursue one's

- spiritual goals,

The weekly summer elas-

ses will include Chi Kung (basic

workihops waa held'last Satur-.
day. afternoon at‘ the’ Langham
Centre in Kaslo with a further
“onetbeing held’on the afternoon
of June 23 at South Slocan
School (ecrosa from The Dam
. Inn).

¥ * twelve weekly hie vill ;

alae be held at South Slocan

breathing, flexibility, ground”
ing, and the pi of “chi"*

00] June. 80. to

‘ee 15. The Seaslons will be on >

There is a

— intrinale energy), the Solo’.
Form (88: movements), and.
Push Hands (two-person: exer-

elses) for beginners as well as *

those with previous experience.
“Introduction' to Tai) Chi"

fee for the June 23 workshop as
» well as the 12 weebly: classes.

~ Instructor is Rex Eastman,
a ‘fourth: year. student of the
Canadian Institute ‘of Tai, Chi

iver reeds ornare : HG
. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 21, 1979

CS Vital Statisti

cS

BRIGCEMAN- hic Grant and

Christine Briggeman of Castle.

em. gar, a daughter, born June 8,
. if ° ° 3

COOK — To James and Rosa-
lyn Cook of Blueberry, a son,
born June 10,

* #8
DOHERTY — To Terry and
Brenda Doherty of Fruitvale, a
daughter, born May 29.

8

FOX —.To Ray and Tammy
Fox of Trail, a son, born June 5,
eee

HAYWARD — To Donald and

Sally Hayward of Grand Forks,
a son, born June, 5 ve f
*

JENNING — To Eric and Linda
Jenning, of Slocan, a daughter,
born June J0n

MeLEAN™ - To Donald and
Katherine McLean of Trail,
twin sons, born June 10.

* o s

MANUEL — To Colin and
Felicity Manuel of Castlegar, a

son, born June 11.
% °

MERCER — To Duane and
Lorraine Mercer of Greenwood,
a daughter, born June 8,

Chuan, -Vancouver.

“DOOR PRIZES

INCLUDE

_* Inglis Deluxe PORTABLE DISHWASHER

° 5 SHEETS OF BUCKINGHAM PANELLING
* IN-SINK GARBURERATOR

© POWER ROOF VENT —* LUFKIN 100’
"© $50 WORTH OF RECO W

© COFFEE MAKER _

© 2 SUNFLOWER BASKET CHAIRS

TAPE .
ALLPAPER ©

2x4 THRIFTY STUDS
ideal for summer projeqs

2x4 STD, /BTR, SPRUCE
- Wels. Random length

2x6 No. 3 SPRUCE
Wels. Random length

PRIME LENGTH 2x4 & 2x6
J6-Ht, length

1x6 UTILITY CEDAR
$45 Good fence material ..

$348
1. $448?

348°

1x6 STD./BTR, CEDAR
‘$45 Better fence moterial,

1x6 RGH, FENCE CEDAR
Chanel siding. Ry L Utility

COUNTRY RUSTIC
Z-BRICK
6q. ft. carton. Reg. 8.95

4x2' ARBORITE HANDY
PANELS
Reg. 3.49

2x2x36" CEDAR SPINDLES
Ideal for outdoor railings

4x8 ARBORITE SHEETS
All popular colours...

WEISER PASSAGE LATCH SET
No, A100B 9. 26D, Reg, 7.86

WEISER KEY KNOB LOCK SET
No. ASOODLB 9. 26D. Reg. 18.23

MISC. BI-FOLD DOORS

Pieces hardware missing.
es. Values to 72.9

12x12 SUPERCOATS CEILING
TW

LE
64g. fl. cin. eee
4x4 oe TEX cEILING
PAI

rANe ers

1/4 FACTORY FIR
Sonded plywood

3/8 FACTORY FIR
Sanded plywood

1/2 FACTORY FIR
Sonded plywood

3/4 FACTORY FIR
Sanded plywood

1 3°5
14%
2 1 9s

15% .
2375

WE
DELIVER

365-55 19
226-7272

Mr. Mikes .

fel

CENTRAL AVE.

5/6 D SPRUCE PLY .
3/8 D SPRUCE PLY .
1/2 D SPRUCE PLY
5/8 D SPRUCE PLY
3/4 D SPRUCE PLY .

ALL IN-STOCK VINYL FLOOR
COVERING

OUTDOOR TURF
Beautify your sundeck

CERAMIC WALL TILE
6x6, Beoutiful patterns.
15 sq. ft, ct, Reg. 20.85.

EASY-CARE FLOOR TILE
Peel and stick. No glue needed.
12K12 size. 4549. Hc

Reg, 39.88

50- 7 ROLLED ROOFING
Covers approx. 10011

90 LB, ROLLED ROOTING:
Covers approx. 10011

210-LB. SQ. BUTT SHINGLES.
Approx. 3bdls. 100sq. It

1 a STYROFOAM. INSULATION
‘2x8 sh

1 STYROFOAM INSULATION
2x8 sheet

ry STYROFOAM INSULATION

R12x15 FRICTION FIT
FIBERGLASS INSULATION -
Coverage sq. ft, bd

Reg.

McDOUGAL SUMP PUMPS
C. wiloat valves, Reg. 45.98

REPLACEMENT TOILET SEATS
White acrylic, Reg: 7.79

MEDICINE CABINETS
Surface mount No, C$71. Reg. 42.50 ...

Lift Lot
6”

ITERN
With flasher. Reg. 15.9:

ALL NEW LIGHTING CENTRE

Complete selection of Thomas fix-

[40%

© WELLER SOLDERING GUN KIT
* 5 - 2 GALLON PAILS OF INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR

LATEX. PAINT
* 100 SQ. FT. OF DUMAC DECK COATING

MONAMEL OIL BASE EXTERIOR *
Roe & TRIM PAINT

Fort extra protection of wood, 4 Ite,
LATEX FENCE STAIN

Guod quulity, low price. .

OLYMPIC No. 704 REDWOOD
STAIN

Reg. 18.9 ..

PAINT TRAY & ROLLER SETS
Reg. 3.49 ....6! 3

Brushes 30

MELNOR HOSE NOZZLE
AQUA GUN
No. 425C. Reg. 2.49

CORELLE 20-PC, DISHWARE
T
By CORNING, Reg. 34.95

1/2x50' GARDEN HOSE
By FESTIVAL. Fully guaranteed

GARDEN WHEELBARROW
No, 989 ERIE, Unassembled.

PLASTIC SPONGE MOP
Assorted colors

HOUSEHOLD BROOM
Magnetic for dust

GLAD CUPBOARD TRASH
HANDLER
Reg, 8.99

ROUND POINT SHOVEL

LAWN BROOM
By TRUE TEMPER. No, SP-22. Reg. 5.69

* Simplicity’s

MATCHING PAIR

709 Washer and 710 Dry

with the

limited 5-YEAR TRANSMIS:

SION WARRANTY.
Reg. Value $699

SPECIAL

JENN-AIR MODEL 88891C

(Basic Unit) deluxe twin

convertible Surface Grill. .

Amana:

Ler

$599 RAD -

Buy, him a Microwave for Father's
a
Sou them in aaa during our demonstra-

‘tions throughout the sale.

3/8 BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC.

UTILITY ‘DRILL

7-1/4 BLACK & DECKER
CIRCULAR SAW
No. 7301
CHAINSAWS — PROMAC
No. 310 16-inch by McCULLOCH.
Reg. 199.95 :
DeWALT No. 7740 RADIAL
ARM SAW
C/w stond. 7
ROCKWELL 9” MOTORIZED
TABLESAW
c

50 Ib.

3 8" 2

Cash’

4x 8 GYPROC

in Carry

TV2' CRANK-O-MATIC
LAWN UMBRELLAS -reo, 99.95.

GAS BAR-B-QUE

C1000. Reg. 219.95.

RUBBERMAID. 17-GAL. H.D.
REFUSE CONTAINER feo. 15.95

aA" or 3%" COMMON BRIGHT: arr $] 6

- QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED-TO RETAIL PURCHASERS

DISSTON K3 26x8-PT.
HAND SAW
Reg. 11:99...

+ A0-PC,1/4-3/8 DRIVE
SOCKET SET
Reg. 23.59

HAMMERS

LUFFKIN 25-FT. TAPE
MEASURE
Reg, 12.50.

” STANLEY 9” BLOCK PLANE
| No. H 1204, Rag, 2!

So0vy DIMMER SWITCHES
Reg. 5.

RANGE Hoops

30" model. White, Almond, Harvest
Gold, Reg. 57.00.

POWER ATTIC VENTILATORS
Cools your home outomatically.
No. N340

* LOOMEX NMD7 14/2 HOUSE

7S metres.

Dixie Lee

Big e ; whe
reals uaran

(Hwy. 3)

s

nS

STORE HOURS

Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. 3 5:30 p.m.
‘Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.

a:

Stanley 16 oz. No. C11} "z Reg. $5.95

368"
#2397

‘PRICES ARE IN EFFECT
ONLY WHILE STOCKS LAST,
so HURRY

SPECIALS —

The items listed below are in limited supply and
will go on special for only 30 minutes
— Personal shopping only. please!

FRIDAY SHRUBS
CLOCK SPECIAL 24%, ONE: SET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE.

ONLY FROM 4 P.M. - 4:30 P.M
"ASSORTED DOORS
SATURDAY 710-00 A.M. Slightly Damaged. .
CLOCK . PEAT MOSS
SPECIALS

12:00 NOON 4 Cubic Foot Bag.
ONLY LASTS 30 MINUTES °

2x 4' ARBOURITE
HANDY PANELS
OLYMPIC LATEX ACRYLIC
4:00 P.M. STAIN white or brown

| 4 Gallons...

2:00 P.M.

REMEMBER ALL DOOR PRIZE
DRAWS WILL BE HELD
~ THIS SATURDAY

SHUBERT — To Wayne and

Flo Shubert of Genelle, a son,

born June 16, :
. ° e

SMITH — To Michael and Joan

Smith of Genelle, 2 daughter,

born June 11,

‘ s e e

SMYTH — To David and
Wendy Smyth of Montrose, a
daughter, born June 7.

+ ed s

_TENISC! — To Ray and

Carolyn Tenisci of Trall, a son,
born June, 8
.

UEGAMA — To Waitar and
Carol-Ann Uegama of Castle-
gar, @ se a June 11.

*

OBITUARIES
CURWEN — Mary (Maisie)

: Florence Curwen, 81, of Kiwa-

nis Home, West Vancouver,
died June 6. Funeral service
was held June 9 from Hollyburn
Funeral Home in West Vancou-
ver with Rev. EB. H.. Wallace.
officiating. Cremation:

. . .

DEJONG — Viola Hazel De-
jong, 75, of Blueberry Creek,
died June 11 in the Castlegar
and District Hospital. Funeral
service was conducted from the

JAMES — Stephen Trevor
James, 41, a former: Nelson
‘resident and Scout leader, died
in Langley Memorial Hospital
on June 4. Memorial service
was held June7 in the chapel of
Henderson's Langley Funeral
home,
s s
LINDGREN — Ebba Victoria
Lindgren, 83, of Rossland, died
June 12 at her home, Funeral
service was conducted June 16
from Carberry's Memorial Cha-
pel in Trail with Lt. Larry
Tones officiating. Burial was at
Mountain View Cemetery.
° s e

MeDONELL — A pioneer res-
ident of the West Kootenay,
Gertrude McDonell, 87, _ of
Rossland, died June 13 at the
Mater ‘Misericordiae Hospital
following a lengthy illness.
Funeral mass was’ celebrated
June 16 from Sacred Heart
Catholic Church with Father
Armando: :Maglio _ officiating.
Burial was at’ Mountain View
Cemetery.
* .
McDONOGH — Malcolm J.
(Mac) McDonogh, 47, of Trail,
died suddenly on June7 in Trail
I. Prayers

chapel of the Castlegar Funeral

. Home on June 15 with Rev. Ted

Bristow officiating. Interment.
was at Park Memorial Ceme-
tery.

se 8
DIETRICH — Joseph Emeron
Dietrich, of Trail, died June6 at °
the Trail Regional Hospital
following a lengthy illness.
Memorial service was held
June 8 at Our Lady of Perpe-
tual Help Church, conducted by
Father Armando Maglio.

. #8 8

FREEMEN — Miss Betty Free-
man, 62, of Nelson, died June 12
in’ Kootenay:.Lake -District
Hospital. Memorial service was
held in ‘the chapel of the

» Thompson Funeral Home on

June 16, with Revi: James 0.

were recited the evening of
June 10 from Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Church. Funer-
al Mass was conducted June 11
with Father Jim Ratcliffe offic-
iating. Burial was at Mountain
View Cemetery. ,
*, 08°

McMURCHY — A noted Nelson
doctor and community leader,
Dr. John Gordon Murdoch
McMurchy, 69, died June 8 at
Nelson. Memorial service was
held June 13 at. Fairview
United Church.

*
_ MARSH — Robert Marsh, 89,

of Trail, died June 8 at the Trail
Regional Hospital. Funeral ser-
vice was conducted ‘June 12
from Carberry’s Memorial Cha-
pel with Rev. Bob Purdy
ing. C: i

ison
. 8

: a :
“HINGLEY — ‘Maurice John

Hingley, 77, of Raspberry
Lodge, died June 12 in the
Castlegar and District Hospital.
-Service was held June 16 from
St. David's Anglican Church in
Castlegar, with Rev. Ted Bris-

co 8 8
WIG — Anna (Emerson) Wiig,
90, of Trail, died June.11 in the
‘Trail Regional Hospital. Funer-
al service was conducted June
14 from Peace Lutheran Church
with Pastor Harold Clark offic-
iting Burial was at Mountain
tery. “

GROW Fastball

Grow Fastball League statistics to June 6:

Batting (Min. 18 AB)
Dino DeRosa
Nerio DeRosa
Lionel Caron
Norm Lafmour
Glen Langset
Don Savinkoff
Rollie Caron
Tim Horcoff
Murray Price
Gary Ferro
Hal Hesketh

Pitching

Glen Langset
Darrell Dickson
Paul Kinakio
Rollie Caron
Pete Evdokimoff

a

ABINoOBNI8ISSM

wWonnas
neenon

Homeruns — Savinkoff, Len Woods ST; 2 *
so 8 8

Standings

Castlegar VanWinkles
Genelle Snow Trails

: Rex Hotel
Trail Tire

iv

Employmentand .
immigration Canada

Emploi et
Immigration Canada