CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 3, 1978 MORE CLASSIFIED pe : 7 © NOTICES “HOW TO Ger. TO + 290,000 homes? hank 08 a will placa feu 2 ze word ‘ctu iN Akon commun It paper Association. ve everything right here, For more Information contact "he astnoee News, 191 Columbia Ave, © PERSONAL Bed-Watling A Probii Then | pera f good iy! CASTLE! Call In and discuss this with ‘Your Pharmacist. vinta ADDRESS CAP ELS indy Hi use envel parc etc. ir PLAN 24 Interest calculated on dally balance al Cai Savings It Union © PERSONAL INCORPORATE! $70.00 plus filing fees. Obtain your tawyer supervined | In corporation over Call Salt. Counsel Sacvcaa toll free. 112-800-6¢ Chargex and Master Charge Anon eating $100. Oo Ming filing fees Obtain your lawyer ‘guperyited dl. vorce over the phone feat! Call Sall- Counsel Services ‘st fires. Chargex es ator Charge tin Used Travel Trailers 13° Sprite 13° Boler 16%" Skylark 17’ Prowler 17' Taurus 17’ Scamper 21’ Prowler Used Fifth Wheels 20’ Okanagan 26° Coachman Used Truck Campers 9” Scamper 9%2' Vanguard 11%" Skylark @| Mike’s MOBILE HOMES LTD. ‘Castlegar Dealer Lic. No. 001124 Ph. 365-5741] Marketing inc. Dept. 3268, Vancouver, tind? ° oe YOUR ENGAGEMENT: NOTICE Is printed free wi in you order your wedding ineuations rom the cae FOR SALE OR REN T--Wedging and party decorations. Ph. Decorating at 365-6086 or 365-! otT2 © Announcements TUPPER FAMILY will be back In and Judy we attend the open House at the home of John and Marg Simonen, 1709 - 4th Avenue Soul, on August 12 at ‘1p.m. to renew. felendehips. 234 and Mrs. Maurice Ley aco 2 © Cards of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK our obilaren make the evening a memorable one, jo convey our sincerest thanks for their company and lovely ‘Al and Denise Halbauer God bless all our relatives, fat tend a special thanks to all the fospltal stall. Mr. Don Wickatt, the singara, cooks, grave-diggers, pall bearers and relatives who gave 80 much assistance In this time of need. — Mike, Pal, Andy and Terry Verigin answer To Puzzle on Page 82 EIGES Ee) peicicie maTialstel QUOGOW O8GON WN TACKAMA FOREST PRODUCTS LIMITED Pee OPPORTUNITIES We are a progressive and in “RUNNER: UP in aron playdow held in Kelowna July 14-15 , was Castlegar’s Bronco All-Star team pictured above. The boys won thelr first game against Rutland by a 5-2 score; lost their second to Kelowna by a narrow 13-12 margin; trounced Rutland 17-4 In thelr third contest; and suffered a 7-4 final loss to Kelowna, the eventual winners of the two-day tourney. The fourth team In the playdowns was Wi Bronco All-Stars fe plotured above are, left to right, ionoff, coach Pat Kevin Semenoff and assistant coach Curt Horning. Missing from the photo are Picton, Dan Freldel, Randy Potte Andy Dunn and Mike Grundy. Local Job’s Daughters Saba a touch of glamor among entrants in the recent Sunflower Fest Parade If you want to play one of the most beautiful 12 string guitars in Captivity Call Fred at MERRIMAN MUSIC After 6:00 P.M. 365-3077 Package Deal! One only, demonstrator. As Is. This 28-ft. wide by 40-ft. <. tong 3-bedroom, furnished, mobile home offers 1,120 -: sq. ft. of luxury Ilving. Appliances Include a bullt-in dishwasher. Features Cedar siding extertor finish. This ". home will be delivered and set up for you. o peau $28,900. Now gam $97,500: Sorry, at this special price no trades can be accepted. Northwest "tie Homes 940 Hwy. 3 ___ 365-3551 © Cards of Thanks We would like to thank all the king Beaple tt that shared our sorrow he los: Home. — The Kalmakot! tamily © In Memoriam CHERNOFF — In loving memory of our dear wite, mother, and grand- mother, Annie Chernalt, who pass- ad away August 3, A loving mother, 20 gentle and kind, What wonderful mamory she left tong day8, long nights, she bore her ain To wall for curs, but all In vain; TH aod Himaeit knew what was He took pert home and gave her rest. loved and remembered py ner fubande daughter Sara and famil WILSON — In ipvingimemory of our dear son and brew er Kent, who Pa away Aug. 6, wo ileng, and lonely years have idee our great sorraw fol The shock that we recelved that day, jo one can aver tell. Though is smiles aro gone forever, And his hands we cannot touch, Still wa tressure all the ‘memories Fthe a loved 31 wae remembered _ and sadly n missed by Mom, Dad, Kevin ani Northern 8.C. who specialize in the production of veneer and lumber and have a variety of positions oriented lor p Veneer Shift Foreman Sawmill Shift Foreman Maintenance Foreman dr. Electrical Engineer In the forest should be Millwrights Electricians Mr. Don Makow P. O. Box Fort Nelson, B.C. Voc 1R0 Phone: products and have supervisory experience. We also fequire the following trades personnel: Sawfiler - Fitter - Benchman Planerman - Grader Applicants for the foregoing positions who are earnestly seeking opportunities for growth positions and advancement should send resumes of working experience as well as appropriate personal data and salary requirements in confidence to: Personnel Supervisor (604) 775-2311 Evenings (604) 774-6854 Cralg © LEGALS Quotations will be recelved up to noon, ots 41, for | suppl ae ASOLINE? Approximately 95,000 Gallons of No. 2 gasoline to be Ssunplled. Gasaiine to be delivered 0 pump located at the School Bit Bs Bus Maintenance Shop in astlega * DIESEL “OIL: Approximately 600 gallons of disse ‘all to be supplied Igcated at the Bus Maln- Quotations on the above re- quirements are to be based on a Backage deal. e Board reserves the right to reed any or al quotation must be sealed and marked: ““Gustation: Fuel Olt and Gasoline. 4 5 scher, retary-Treasurt seteal District No. "7 (Castlegar) CASTLEGAR, B.C. 231 WE HAVE WILL FORMS. gach. Also Interim Agreement Sales 2 for 75c. Castlegar News, 131 Columba Avo. AUGUST SPECIALS Summer Fabrics at Dry Goods HARRY’S assortment now in stock. & Clothing (across from Theatre) Phone 365-5569 Prices in effect "til August 31st on knits, interlock, silks, polyesters etc. A varied Trail Hotelmen Sit Out For Remainder of Season Kootenay International Senior Baseball League has served the severest reprimand in the league's two-year history with the delinquent member franchise being the TrailHotel- men. The Trail senior baseball club has been suspended from further league play for the re- mainder of the 1978 season, in- cluding playoffs, and has also been fined $100 as a result of its failure to comply in accordance with the league schedule. The two-home game for- feitures, constituted a flagrant violation of incorporated league policy. The forfeitures for July 22 and 23 came at a time when five of the six teams were still jockeying for position in the standings and only two, the Hotelmen and Colville had se- cured play-off berths. Republic was climinated ‘from post- season play earlier. KISBL president Larry Seminoff stated “The KISBL has received its stiffest jolt with the gross misconduct of the Trail baseball club, but the embarrassing ‘black eye’ shall be short-lived. The ipul: limitless energy; however, lack of cooperation of certain play- ers has instigated a futile “ Player ABH Grand Forks situation in Trail.” W. Bell 57 25 « As a result of the league action for the July 22-23 weekend including forfeitures, Grand Forks the final league standings are M. Mukanik as follows: Trail Team WL Pet. G.bd. E. Androsoff Colville 13 7 .650 Grand Forks N.D.-Sil 10 9.526 2% G. Somday E.Kootenay 910 474 3% Republic Grand Forks 911.450 4 J. Migneault © 59 Republic 514 263 7 East Kootenays Trail Suspended P. Angrignon 60 * Ld New Denver A. Roemer East Kootenays East Kootenays R. McLean 6 KISBL statistics below are not final: TOP 10 (minimum 45 at bat) CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS §. Herbert 5224 SELKIRK COLLEGE requires a PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR - FORESTRY - Dutles: tlon during Fall, 1978 semester - week (daytime class). Qualifications: Some training and experience in Forastry; ex- perience in the manufacture of forest products Is - preferred. Position to Start: September 1, 1978. Apply by August 18 to: Personnel Office Selkirk College Box 1200 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 To teach a course In Forest Products and Utiliza- .* seven hours per + ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: FIRST-YEAR ENGINEERING (U.8.C, EQUIVALENT) The first year of U.B.C.'s Applied Science (Engineer- ing) Program can be taken at Selkirk College In Castlegar. The College also offers the first two years of Cooperative Education in Physics and Chemistry which : is | transferable to the University of Victoria. For Jnformation Conta ENGINEERING COORDINATOR ad COLLEGE BOX 1. CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3J1 Phone: Meals NELSO! CASTLEGAR and oth + » 368-5333 + + 352-3010 « 365-7292 tion of league policy shall not and will not be tolerated. “The league office wishes to absolve Art Mercer, man- ager of the Trail baseball club, from any blame of the afore- mentioned forfeitures. Mercer is an industrious and dedicated individual, abounding with BIRTHS MAAKIN — To Kathering and Allen Markin of South Sfocan, July 29, 1978, a daughter. HICKS — To Cindy and Douglas Hicks of Slocan Clty, July 30, 1978, a fon, IDLE — To Anita and Dennis Idle of Castlegar, July 30, 1978, a To Bonnie and kow of Crescent Valley, August 1, 1978, a gon. HOLOBOFF — To Violet and Peter Holobolf of Thrums, August 2, 1978, son. WEATHER Max. Your Carpet Headquarters Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 (7 READY-MIX CONCRETE —Free delivery to Castlegar, Nelson, Winlaw and areas in between —No overtime charges on eveni & weekends - oe Call Right Now .. . WE SPECIALIZE - "Small Pours at Small Prices” 365-2201 Castlegar Swim Meet Winners 9-10 Year Old Girls Erika Berger — Doreen Innes — Denise Logan ‘42 Year Old Boys Jason Leltch — Michael Berger — David McPhee — Chris Wanjott Elght and Under Girls Pauline Orr — Lisa Uchida — Laura Plerce Se Elght and Under Boys Davin Green — Kevin Jardine — Greg De La Mattia Six-Week Camp at CF Base Borden in Ont. Aquanauts Training With Coast as Goal By DAN OBEDKOFF After a well-deserved weekend off, the Castlegar Aquanauts hit the swimming circuit this weekend in Kim- berley, as they attend the Kim- berley Seahorses Invitational meet, The team is starting to prepare now for the regional and provinelal meets upcoming this month, and the Kimberley meet should be a good warm-up for these meets, After a few years of ex- tinction, the Seahorses have been revived, and a good swim meet there would really bolster the Kimberley squad. Although the Aquanauts will be sending a relatively small contingent to Kimberley, we are all looking forward to having a good weekend. Going back to the Nelson swimmeet; because there was a tie for the first aggregate in the boys 15 and 16 age group, Jeff Stewart moved up to second aggregate and Kelvin Beattie was given third, Jeff is really deserving of the second aggregate, and Kelvin is starting to come on after missing the first part of the season, If Kelvin really puts his mind to it, watch for him to do well at the B.C. championships, The team is training with increasing intensity as the swimmers prepare themselves for the regional meet. Knowing that only the first three finish- ers in each individual and first two finishers in each relay can go to Vancouver, the swimmers are training with the goal of naking it to the coast. The team members know they have won four swimmeets in a row, and most are working very hard to try to make.it a clean sweep this year. So far, the hard work has paid off— there is no reason for the team to stop now. Voice of the People: Where's the Water? CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 3, 1978 ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED Selkirk College students will again need housing In the Castlegar area for the 1978/79 academic year. If you have a basement sulte, apartment, house, p.m., Monday to Friday, and place your name on the housing Ist. B.C. Hydro Tender Offers to perform work will be received up to 10 August 1978 for the following at Nakusp. To renew eaves trough backing boards, re-caulk windows and doors and fill where necessary, seal eaves troughs and paint exterior of house No, 1 corner 1st St. E. and 16th Ave. W. Nakusp - 2 colors - white and green. Fair Employment Act will apply. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. Forms may be obtainet! at any B.C. Hydro office Editor, Castlegar News: It is ironic how the Pass Creek Park pools suddenly have water in them, a few days prior to Sunflower Fest and for a few days thereafter. Top Cadets Learn Special Skills + Summer vacation is not going to be a holiday for 450 cadets who arrived July 8 and 9 at CF Base Borden in Ontario to Begin their six-week intensive Craining course at the seventh annual cadet summer training school. : The cadets are boys and girls, aged 15 to 18, English and French. These cadets are special and that’s why they're ghosen. Each unit must select {ts top cadets possessing lead- ership potential, enthusiasm and a desire to learn. To attend CSTS, a cadet must be in good hysical condition and have at- tended a previous, two-week summer camp. At the end of the course the cadet will return to his home unit ready to assist his corps officers with his newly- attained experience and know. ledge. All 10 provinces and the Territories are represented by sea, land and air elements, with three cadets from Canadian Forces Europe. aim to improve their bands- manship by playing in the Senior Military and Pipe Band. Throughout the camp they are asked to participate in many parades on and off the base. Athletic leadership, a na- Photography, teaches basic camera techniques, processing and printing; cadets studying electronics build a radio re- ceiver from a component kit; Vehicle technician, teaches and re- tional tri-service course, is a physically challenging six- weeks for 150 sports-minded cadets, Physical capabilities are improved upon and instruc- pairs on standard military pat- tern vehicles; air frame is taught in French and English to 20 cadets who study aviation and aircraft structural design; Local cadet Rodger Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brady of Castlegar. Each cadet is enrolled in one of six compa: 15 musi- cally-inclined: Ontario cadets Waneta Plaza Toyota 1974 CriCKOt oes eee $1595 1973 Datsun 610 ee 1973 Toyota Pickup =, 1974 Chevrolet 34-TON ssn... 1975 Dodge Dart sz:<--": 1974 Cougar XRT ssaiwerseen... AIO rss eecveccerereeeeeee tional tech are covering a wide variety of sports. ‘One hundred air cadets are enrolled in the national tech- nical training course which in- cludes five separate studies: CELICA LIFTBACKS 6818 Reg. price $7318. Cash sale price vsecscesceccuseeenuee covers techniques and engine design on military aircraft. The course highlight—the opportunity of running up and marshalling of a Tudor jet trainer! From across Ontario, 48 army cadets are. taught range safety and firing procedures on the rifle coach course. Cadets shoot the Australian Sportco Target Rifle, 7.62 mm, firing up to 1,000 yards. The top 18 army cadets in Canada will qualify for the Army Cadet Bisley Team to compete in England, July 1979, The driver communica- tions course is designed to provide 55 Ontario army cadets with the knowledge and prac- tical experience required to maintain and safely operate standard military pattern and civilian vehicles and to operate and communicate effectively with military radio sets, The scuba diving: course, offered to 31 army cadets from across Ontario, involves inten- sive lecture and in-water train- ing. The course is designed to improve aquatic skills and to certify cadets as qualified scuba divers. Courses are taught by re- serve officers of the cadet in- structors list (CIL), civilian instructors and some regular force personnel. Assisting in the training are 75 senior cadets who have attended previous training camps. These Consumer Facts senior cadets are called out from units across Canada and, after a one-week junior NCO course, receive the rank of acting corporal and are paid $18 to $25 per day. This course prepares them for their leadership duties with instruction in first air, fire safety, weapons and explosives safety, drill, military law and protocol. In addition to course training, all cadets participate in a 2%4-day, 31-mile canoe trip down the Nottawasaga River to Wasaga Beach. This six-week training camp is not a holiday for the cadets, The day begins at 6 a.m. with cleaning rooms-.and at- tending to kits before the mile march to breakfast. Cadets at- tend training sessions all day and, in the evenings, for those with spare energy, a sports program is available. Pressing uniforms and polishing parade boots that cover eight to L0 miles per day, ean occupy the most efficient cadet until lights out at 10:30. Weekends can be full for those who choose to partici- pate. Saturdays are filled with tours to such places as CN Tower, Niagara Falls, Ontario Place or to Wasaga Beach. Sundays start with a church parade in the morning and sports activities in the after- noon—no chance to sit idle and become homesick! What's the incentive aside from $100 training bonus each cadet receives? The opportun- ity to travel, to become better citizens, better leaders and more physically fit. These are also the objectives of the Cadet Movement. Forty million dollars is spent annually on 64,000 cadets across Canada—a great invest- ment in our country's future. From Waste to Waist The cheesemaking in- dustry has spent millions of dollars disposing of the whey. hen making cheese, whey is considered to be a watery, smelly nuisance. In some cases, the cheese by-product is sold for fertilizer. More often it is dumped. According to Business Week, a proposed ruling by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminis- tration will take whey off the waste list and put it on our _ Largest Selection of New Toyotas in the Kootenays a nutritious ingre- dient in ice cream. Because whey is high in protein, scientists are search- ing for still other ways to use whey in food products, A few taste problems re- main, but scientists say they should have them licked pretty soon. Whey yogurt, whey to- tillas, and whey-fortified maca- roni are all being considered. Consumer Facts is a public service feature of Castlegar News in conjunction with Super-Valu Stores. But as the days go by and the temperature soars you find the third pool (by the highway) completely dried out and the other two pools have so little water in them that people quit going. This phenomenon has oc- curred yearly since Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 took over care of Pass Creek Park. They provided us with beautiful tables and benches, covered cooking areas. But why? There is no water in the pools. After phoning the recrea- tion commission, 1 know there is someone who is supposed to regulate the flow of Pass Creek to the pools. But does he have holidays during July and August every year? The grounds near the first. pool—site of Sunflower Fest activities—have yet to be cleaned up; it is disgustingly dirty. When the recreation com- mission erected its and to Box 428, Nakusp, B.C. VOG 1R0. FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS AUTOVEST—LEASE TO OWN Before you buy. the of this All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tie up your cash or sealant power. First and las{ month's rent — then drive away. Based on 36-Month Lease EXAMPLES "78 F-250 PICKUP "78 $20 pe SHEY PU Te ECOnO NAN $148 per mo. $129 $136 Lease-end price ard ng spree Loase- ond price $2175 or simply return or simply return or simply tetura ‘78 ZEPHYR SEDAN ‘78 CAMERO HT ‘78 DODGE VAN 4 perme. $139 per mo. $129 par mo. Lease-end price Lease-end price Lease-end price $1825 $1876 or simply return or simply return or simply return ‘78 FIESTA 3-DR "7aF-150 4X4 "78OLDS CUTLASS $99 per mo. $155 pe $139 por mi Lease-end price Lease- an tance Lense-end spree $22 or simply return or simply ratuen or simaly ature allowing no bikes, no dogs, and No floating objects, they forgot to add‘the one rule that they would carry out most ‘con- sistently: “No Water”. P. Marques, Robson, B.C. Cominco Shares Down $.74 From Last Year Cominco Ltd, reported last week earnings of $26,100,000, or $1.37 a share, for the first six months of 1978, compared with $37,800,000, or $2.11 a share, in the same period last year. Revenue was $463,200,000, compared with $411,200,000, “The continuing weakness in the world zinc market con- tributed significantly to the de- crease in earnings,” said M. N. Anderson, president and chief operating officer. Fertilizer sales volume in- creased, however. Potash sales and prices also improved, and there were growing signs of a turnaround in the zinc market. “World inventories are de- creasing, zine consumption shows some improvement, and prices are strengthening,” said Anderson. “Demand for lead is good,” he added. CALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT 987-7111 BELMONT LEASING LTO. 1160 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, B.C. D.00479A UNITED ST22L BUILDINGS LTD. Now is the time to build a steel building. We design all types, stralghtwall, slopewall, and quonset. For more In- formation write today, or call (toll (ree) 112 - 800 - 661 - 6427. ie 18 Street UNITED STEEL —,2-sme BUILDINGS LTD. Ediwates- Aisa rec asa interest to us for cash. PINBALL DOL! CLOTHING We Are Not Locking For Antiques! Any items manufactured before the ‘50's, in quantity, that might be in a factory, warehouse or barn, can be of RECORDS FURNITURE CARNIVAL ITEMS Jose's Auto Repair Ltt w Waneta Plaza Toyota Dealer Licence No. 02077A Located down from A&W Drive-In We bought them all! If you think you have anything of Interest to us, call or write immediately to: ZOLTZz 966 Adolalde East, Courtyard Toronto, Canada, M&A 3X9. Telephone: (416) Castlegar HOLIDAY WEEKEND HOURS We Are OPEN SATURDAY CLOSED MONDAY “Same Old Low Prices’ MDL No. 01457A 365-2155.