B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Moy 26, 1982

Job's Daughters’ activities

AWL marines
found as

stowaways

PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND
(REUTER) — Two of the
British marines who landed
on the Falkland Islands got
there unofficially as stow-
aways on the troopship Can-
berra, a spokesman said
Tuesday.

“It does appear that one
commando unit did discover
it had a couple of extra
marines aboard,” the Royal

larines spokesman said.
“I'm sure a couple of extra
hands in the Falkland Islands
are now welcome.”

The two, who belong to a
unit not sent to the Falk-
lands, disappeared from their
barracks at the time the
Canberra sailed and were at
first listed as absent without
leave.

In the recent fund-raising
campaign of the Canadian
Cancer Society, Bethel No.

60, International Order of.

Job's Daughters, an otgani-
zation opened to girls ages 11
to 20, assisted by canvassing
in High Meadows, Meadow-
brook, Crest View, Grouvner
Place and the south section of
5th Avenue,

Holding local meetings
every second and fourth
Wednesday of each month in
the Masonic Hall, the mem-
bers’ recent activities have
included a ball tournament
held in Kinnaird Park May 16
with Bethel No. 60 hosting.
In attendance were Bethel
No. 4 Trail, Bethel No. 10
Nelson, and Bethel No. 46
Cranbrook.

Bethel No. 60, the return-
ing champions, regained the

winner's trophy after a hard
fought battle with some ex-
cellent pitching.

The regular meeting, held
May 12 in the Masonic Hall,
was under the supervision of
scrutineers Mrs. Smith, Mrs,
McGuire, and Mrs. Stewart.
The election of Bethel offi-
cers was conducted, The fol-
lowing girls were elected to
office and will be installed in
‘a public ceremony on June 25
in the Woodland Park School:
Honored. Queen Sheridan
Hill, Senior Princess Julie
Higgins, Junior Princess
Amy MacKinnon, Guide Hea-
ther Peterson, and Marshal
Patti MacKinnon.

Bethel No. 60 held its
annual Lilac Tea May 1 in the
Legion Hall.

Guests were welcomed by

‘PBG No, 60 Mrs. M. Four
bister,. acting Guardian in
Mrs. J. Wickett’s absence,
and Honored Queen Kim
Redisky.

Presiding at the serving ©

table, which was decorated
with ‘tulips, daffodils, and
blue-candles, were Honored
Queen Kim's two grandmo-
thers, Mrs, Murdoch and
Mrs. Redisky.

Mrs. R. Partridge and Mrs,
P. Belton were in charge of
the kitchen, assisted by Jen-
nifer Peterson and Mary Ann
Mathieson. Servers were
Cynnamon. Carter, Sherri
Bouthillier, Laurie Petti-
grew, Kimberly Belton and
Shauna Hegan, directed by
Mrs. M. Foubister. Mrs. M.
Henne, Kim Redisky and
Tracy Anderson staffed the

if

bake table. Sherri Hill, Hea-
ther Peterson and Amy Mac-
Kinnon’ were at the door. .

The door prize, donated by
Mrs, E. Greenwood, was won
by Mr. J. Parkins, The raffle,
a gift certificate donated by
Mary L. Shop, was won by
Mra, Tavlis,

Job’s Daughters accom-
panied Honored Queen Kim
toa Church Parade held May
9 in Grace Presbyterian
Church. The Cross Ceremony
was presented at the close of
the ‘service. Mrs. Redisky
and Kim entertained at a
brunch in their home follow-
ing the service.

Inquiries for membership
may be made to any Job's
Daughter or to Mrs. J.
Wickett.

HELP PUT YOUR
NEIGHBOUR
~ BACK TO WORK.
‘BUY CANADIAN |

- — BUY UNION

' By NORINE BRADY
Student Manpower Oificer

Once more it is job hunt-
ing time and students in
the area are searching for
summer employment, If
you are looking for a sum-
mer job this is aimed at
helping you find a success-
ful end to your job search.

First of all — where do
you look?

Everywhere — by con-
tacting employers directly,
reminding relatives,
friends and neighbors that
you are looking for work
and, of course, registering
at your local Canada Em-
ployment Centre for Stu-
dents, in the. Trail centre
upstairs in the Federal
Building.

Students in the Castle-
gar area are reminded that
although the Castlegar of-
fice will not be open this
summer, we are register-
ing Castlegar students in
the Trail office this year.

Are there any particular
types. of employers that
are more likely to hire stu-
dents this summer?

Yes. Almost’any part of
the Tourist Industry pro-
vides good opportunities
for students. Check res-
taurants, fast food outlets,
hotels, motels and shops,

Agriculture and con-
i struction are other indus-

Job hunting time

tries that need extra work-
ers in the summer months.
Both Canadian and B.C.
governments havo funded
youth job programs. Check
at your CEC-S or at the
B.C. government Youth
Employment Centre to see
if there are any openings.

What do employers look
for when hiring students?

NORINE BRADY

Attitude is the key
word. “Willingness to work
and learn” is what they say
that they are looking for
and then reliability and ef-
ficiency. They need stu- -
dent workers who are
productive enough to work
their way through the job.

. Now you should put to-
gether the rest of your job-
hunting list. Do you have

* abilities, ‘skills or educa-

job'experience that could
lead you toanother job this
summer? Any particular

tion? Do you’ have a ref-
erence who could vouch for
your reliability and effici-
ency? Plan to show your
enthusiasm to the employ. |
er by being prepared and
really willing to work.

Help yourself out by fol-
lowing these few simple
tips:

1. Be prepared: Know
why you want the job and
what the job involves.”

2, Complete an applica:
tion: Make sure it’s neat.
Fillit out completely. Take
your time. Be sure to print.

3. Go alone: Leave your
friends and family at home.

4, Be on time: Know the ©
correct time and location of
your interview.

6. Dress neatly: Be
clean and tidy. Don't chew
gum. Don't smoke.

6. Speak clearly: Ans-
wer and ask . questions
carefully. Use proper
grammer.

7. Make a good impres-
sion: Be polite. Listen eare-
fully. Sit upright. Be con-
fident and sincere.

8. Follow-up: Check
back with the employer to
see if you have the job.

Good luck and happy job

hunting!
_/

$900 million project
is shelved by Cominco

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Cominco Ltd. has shelved
plans to build its $900 million

* Valley Copper project in the

Tne Steelworkers, in. Conjunction with the Kootenay Savings
Credit Union and three “Canadian Built’. auto dealers in Trail,
Castlegar.and Beaver Valley, have initated a “BUY CANADIAN
— BUY UNION” program that will not only benefit the com-

munity as a whole, but you as an individual.

A considerable amount of the lead and zinc ‘produced by
Cominco is consumed by the North American auto industry.
The more Canadian built cars and trucks sold in Canada means
more lead end zinc sold, and that means Steelworkers will have
more work.

Speedway Ford in Trail, Maloney GM i in Castlegar and Beaver
Valley AMC in the Beaver Valley are offering $200.00 cash to all

area residents who purchase a.new 1981 or 1982 car or truck
(up to one ton), ora demonstrator model between now and July

31, 1982.

To encourage the program, Kootenay Savings Credit: Union is
offering its members who wish to take advantage of the “BUY
CANADIAN — BUY UNION” program, a large reduction in car
purchase loan interest rates. Kootenay Savings Credit Union
members would normally pay 20% per annum. interest, but
under this program they can receive car or truck loans at 16. 5%
for one year.*

This program is for all afea residentsiand: shows, that when the
various segments of the community pull koge tier in tough
times, everyone can benefit:

When You “Buy Canadian — Buy Union”. you
PUT STEELWORKERS BACK TO WORK

e|MPROVE THE LOCAL ECONOMY

@PROVIDE JOBS FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS

THINK ABOUT IT —
IT REALLY MAKES

GOOD

SENSE.

*Normal credit granting conditions apply.

B.C. Interior but will spend
$18 million to develop the
Lake Zone orebody to supply
nearby Bethlehem Copper, a
Cominco subsidiary, | with
ore.

“Ultimate expansion of the
Lake Zone mine to its full

potential will be considered
when i it

“construction of a mine and

and copper prices improve,”
the company said in a pre-

capable of pro-
cessing 88,000 tonnes of ore a
doy, making it the largest

pared Tuesday.

Development of the new
pit, near Kamloops, will be
carried out by Bethlehem
Copper.

If construction of Valley
Copper had proceeded as
planned it would have meant

“Production cut in

logging divisions

VANCOUVER (CP) —
MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. has
announced production cuts at
two of its logging divisions,
and says a third division,
which has been shut down
since last September, will re-
main closed indefinitely.

The company said the
moves were necessary be-
cause of severely depressed
markets and the need to re-
duce administrative expen-

ses.

At the Stillwater division
north of Powell River, 176 of
350 contract loggers are to be
laid off and six of 20 salaried
workers have had their jobs
terminated.

Timber output from Still-
water, which supplies Mac-
Millan Bloedel's Nanaimo op-
erations, will be reduced by
50 per cent.

The company's Queen
Charlotte logging division
will be closed for five weeks
from May 28 to July 5, re-
sulting in the layoff of 230
loggers. However, when op-
erations resume only 100

Boundary
Hospital.
pares costs

GRAND FORKS (CP) —
Boundary Hospital says it

will avoid closing beds or-

laying off full-time workers
to meet budget restraints by
instituting staff-level reduc-
tions. A

The 50-bed hospital, which
employs 75 workers, plans to
reduce staffing by the equi-
valent of 8% jobs through

encouraging leaves of ab-.

sence without pay, avoiding
vacation and sick-leave re-

placements and other work- .

day-trimming measures,

The hospital's board is in-
creasing the outpatient em-
ergency fee to $10 from $4
and will reduce operating-
room use. ;

The board said without the
cost-cutting, Boundary Hos-
pital faced an accumulated
deficit of $125,000.

loggers will be recalled.

The company also said the
Queen Charlotte division is to
be amalgamated with. the
contractor-operated Hecate
woodlands division, in order
to reduce administrative
costs.

The Squamish logging div-
ision, expected to resume op-
erations this spring after be-
ing closed since last Sep-
tember, will remain shut
down because of weak mar-
ket conditions.

in Can-
ada,

Bill Wilson, Cominco pres-
ident, said in an interview
that the move represents a
major strategy shift and is
partially aimed at saving the
approximately 350 jobs at
Bethtehem.
~The-~shift also” “ehds: the:
search for partners to de-
velop the project. Wilson said"
about six companies, both
inside and outside Canada,
expressed interest.

“We found lots of people
but we didn't find prices that
were acceptable,” said Wil-
son.

He said the existing Jersey
mine which supplies Bethle-
hem is not economic and will
be closed July 1. Ore from
the new pit is expected to

“start flowing to Bethlehem

by March 1983,

The company is going to
try and “develop:the pit our-
selves. We hope to be able to
save the jobs but there may
be some temporary layoffa.”

(Recreation News /

Sailing School

If you have always wanted
to learn to sail then this
summer is the timeto learn.
The Mobile Sailing School is
coming to the Arrow Lakes
July 19-23, What is a mobile
schoo]? It is a completely
equipped sailing school with
all the sails and equipment
necessary for the best in sail-
ing instruction, Instruction
runs from Monday to Friday
with three sessions each day:
9 a.m. - noon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.
and 6 - 9 p.m.

A total of 15 hours of in-
struction will cover safety,
parts terminology and their

function, rigging and de-

rigging and all the essential
basics to start you on your
way to becoming a great
sailor. The fee for the sailing

course is $30. Registrations:

are now being taken at the
recreation office. There is
limited registration so sign
up early, This course pro-
vides for a lot of fun and ex-
citement while under profes-
sional guidance.
Tennis Lessons

A second session of tennis
lessons will begin Monday,
May $1 and run for, eight
days. Ladies lessons will be
held Monday through Thurs-
day from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.,
children from 3:30 - 4:15 p.
and teens from 4:15 - 5:15
p.m. These lessons are for
beginners or for those who
want to improve their tennis

technique. Mixed tennis les-
sons will be held four Wed-
nesday evenings in June
starting June 2. The lessons
run from 6:80 - 7:30 p.m, and
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Reigstration

fee is $10 for all sessions are -

filling up quickly.
First Aid Course

Coming up Saturday, June
6 is a St. John’s Emergency
First Aid Course. The eight
hour course starts at 9 a.m. in
the .complex-hall. Registra-
tion fee is $80 which includes
a text book and three work
books. This is a very infor-
mative and worthwhile
course. Don't missit, register
early.

eing Playoffs

Anyone in canoeing in the
B.C. Summer games this
year must contact Rod Irwin
at the recreation office by
June 5. Zone playéffs for the
West Kootenays will be held
dune 12 at 9:30 a.m. at Jim
Smith Lake near Cranbrook.

Rollerskating Time

Rollerskating has stayted!
We rent skates to fit the
whole family so be sure to
come out and join the fun.
The Roller Skating schedule
is Thursday 7:30 - 9 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday 7 - 8:30
and 9 - 10:30 p.m. Admission
is $1 with skate rental at
$1.50. We have many special
events planned for the sum-
mer so keep your eyes and
ears open for lots of rol-
lerskating fun.

ULE 922 V9 WOIO]S

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REALTY WORLD.
Castle Realty Ltd.

HERE ARE
THIS WEEK’S TOP LISTINGS

DON'T MISS OUT
Call our office today at 365-3336
IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY...
Picture them in this immaculate 2-BR home located in
a choice area you will be proud of. A step saving
kitchen without that crowded feeling, spacious living
room and a bright airy basement with room for the
chitdren to play. Listed to sell at only $69,500.

- " OUT CF THE ORDINARY
This exceptional 3-BR home is close to school in the
south end — ideal for family living.-Hardwood floors
throvheet. kitchen with built-in dishwasher ang
extra

best of all an‘ inground swims ing pool for the hot
summer_days ahead. Priced unbelievably low at only

NEW LISTING — HIGH MEADOW
Probably the best buy on the market today:
%& ABRs, full basement;
* 3baths, sauna, built-in dishwasher;
* Cedar ceiling InLR & DR, 2 fireplaces?
x Double garage, workshop; .
oe. Fenced-in backyard;
x Assumable mortgage.
CALL KARIN FOR DETAILS.

SSREDUCED — SHOREACRES $$
Are you dreaming about a horse, chickens or a
‘$money$-saving garden.’ This may be the answer.
Immaculate 3-BR mobile Home with addition
containing family room pat 4th BR. Located on 1 acre
of flat.land, Priced to sell in the 50's. Call Karin for
details.

REDUCED. REDUCED. REDUCED.
Was $85,000. Now $79,000. Vendor must soll.
BRAND NEW. 3 BRs, 1% bath, fireplace, full
basement, located in Voykin Subdivision midway
NelsonandCastlegar. .

REDUCED. REDUCED.

“As your local Realty World broker, we know
where financing is available and at what rate.

lending and which-are not. We know which
homes offer financing packages and how to
help seller and buyer arrive at an equitable and
livable financing program.

ever. That’s. why we are working harder than
ever. Today, you not only need a real estate
expert, you also need a financing specialist.
That’s why Realty World brokers from coast
to coast ate ‘Proud to say, “We're right on

the money!”

REALTY WORL »
CASTLE REALTY tip.

1444 eae Ave.

Exch olhes wndependentty owned.
‘sRateeteis Wert! Service (570).

es
: PPER EDGE WITH KNIFE
 Thireday, May 27.through to Wednesday, June 2, 1982

365-3336
1444

Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar

BJORN A. EDBLAD R.1. (8.C.) President & Manager
“RealEstate.
today IS financing.

And Realty World
brokers are right on
the-money.”

We know which financial institutions are

Selling or buying a home is harder than

»)

WORLD.
ph sentoss s ag i
Welleover alle foryou!

Large view lot with cozy 3-BR home in S. Castlegar.
Priced In the 50's, Call for details.

Ask us about financing.
We'll cover it all...for you!

USE? "AS ry «P, PAGE SEBOOKIET

to the Castlegar

1ST YEAR TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE
TO QUALIFIED NEW VEHICLE BUYERS

Deal .with confidence!

365-2155

le’s survival in "The
premiere drama alring Sunda;
Movies.” The TV movie ma:
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1700 COLUMBIA AVE. CASTLEGAR

Raquel Welch portrays o an Amerlecn Indian woman fighting for her
Legend of Walks Fi
, May 30 on NBC's “Sunday Night at the
‘s Miss Welch's small-screen. dramatic

Far Woman", o worl

: Check with us BEFORE you .
administer last rites to your TV

© Pick-up and Dalivery Service
© Installations

Bill’s TV Rebuilding =

Quasar Sales and Service

Pass Creek