CASTLEGAR NEWS, Castlogar area residents contributed more than $9,800 towards cancer research, ed- ucation and patient services in the B.C.-Yukon Cancer Society annual campaign, surpassing the Castlegar so- cicty’s goal of $8,000. In a prepared release, a Society spokesman said the success resulted from the many local door-to-door can- vassers. The canvassers were spearheaded by the following district leaders: Glenna Ak- selsen, Blueberry; Doreen Alexander, Dumont area of South Castlegar; Joan Roth, remainder of South Castlegar and Woodland Park; Mae Moroso, North Castlegar; Nancy Scheuren, Robson and the Doukhobor Ladies Cook- ing groups of Pass Creek, Slocan Park, Shoreacres, Crescent Valley, Glade, Thrums and Brilliant. . The Jobs Daughters again made themselves available and the Castlegar News, CKQR and local businesses were thanked for providing the necessary advertising, Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: ce Centre MOROSO, Soligo, Koide i June §,:1983 ° Telephone : 365-5210 — Brian L. Brown ‘New Insertions, cop changes and cancellation: for the Castlegar “News Business Directory will bo accepted up to 5 p.m., June 29 for the month of July. on HITCHELL AUTO PARTS For All Your Auto Needs 1402 Columbia Ave, 365-7248 Certified G 1 Accountant 270 Columbia Ave Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 ' MARKIN & BLAIN Certified General A CASTLE TIRE. (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE JUNE SPECIAL All Bias Ply and Radial Tires 25% Off jo charge 241 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-7287 & John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. “(Upstairs) | Castlegar. Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner gn Balancing ‘2 Price ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR BEAUMARK APPLIANCES WITH B.E.W.C, TO PROVIDE ALL PARTS AND ALL SERVICE FOR THE LIFE OF THE MACHINE. 24 less Hour Service SE 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue — sl EN We've Got Your Muffler MAIN ST. MUFFLER 365-5411 WICKLUM _ ROOFING Box 525, Nelson Custom-made Drapes * In-home Service ¢ Drapery Hardware ® Singer Sewing Centre Castleaird Plaza §-3810 Phonel 917 Gov't Certified & Licenced located at llegar Turbo Trail 835 Spokane Street, Phone: 368-5566 Occupational therapist, required for Trall area, Per- manent part-time position. Must be experienced. Wages 1784- 2119/month under negotiation, Physlotherapist, requied for Trall area, A part-time position. Must have own transportation. (47) . Speech therapist required for Castlegar. Permanent full-time position. Wage ranges 20-40,000 valitication, per year. DOE gq A certified machinist is required for Trall area shop. (9667) oo A well experienced motor- mechanic is requir a Tait cree tin, Wages will be based on experience and in the $10 per hour range. (985) Students receive degrees Castlegar’s Gerald Nicholas was one of more than 1,400 students who qualified for a degree from Simon Fraser University this year. The class of '83 was the largest graduating class in the University's 18-year his- A it 700 MAYTAG Appliances Sold Maytag — General Electric Kitchen Ald — Jenn-Air Geen 265-6948 Bill’s Auto Body (OUR BUSINESS 1S BEAUTIFUL BODIES 126-100th St., Blueberry Creek ——_—_— SLE OF (aw ART'S AUTO PARTS 920 Farwell, Trail. formerly Speedway 368-8245 “THE BEST” WARRANTY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE. Castlegar Plumbing & Heating 1008 Columbia Ave. 88 MICKEY'S MOBILE FIBREGLASS BJORN A. EDBLAD Ru. (B.C.), RPA. - Real Estate Appraiser and Lit Investment Consultant Phone 365-3336 SS 1 ¢ Outlasts any other material. © Voriety of colours, ‘© FREE ESTIMATES. Phone ey Nexerey — 365-1673 01 965-4878 SHELDON’S CARPET CLEANING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE For carpets and Sr TERRY'S DRYWALL BOBCAT SERVICES © Septic tank installation ® Back. 365-3015 UROR DRYWALL CONTRACTING LTD. ® Residential '* Doulton © Wedgewood © Royal Albert 1355 Cedar, Tratl 368-9533 JATCHI * Bulovae Seiko ® Pulsor BONE CHINA COMMERCIAL ” PRINTING from Quick Print to 4 Color Printing COMPLETE STOCK OFFICE SUPPLIES UTS3 Bak rcs] : 1268 Bay Ave., Trail” 5 Zenith 2691 of 364-2522 J&N Upholstery Studio . -Forall your upholstery needs 614 Front St Melon ~ —Sales — Service Filter Queen Stan Harding Jr. "693-2369 CARPETS WE SELL : BINSTALL WATERBEDS & QUILTS : 354-4858 "636 Baker St., Nelson WICKER 'n THINGS QUALITY WICKER ‘AT LOW PRICES Mon. to Thurs, & Sat. 10-5130 Fel — 10-9 bd Ave. Trail eee Savings Loans Mortgages Insurance Box 2686, ‘HIGHLAND LOG BUILDERS Handcrafted Homes 428-9678 _ Creston CasNews Printing Letterheads, & Envelopes © Business’ ‘Cards. ~ * Commercial © Drywall us for: *® Complete © FULL LANDSCAPING SERVICE Nursery & Florist Ltd. 2601.- 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312 furniture FOR FREE CALL tory. pp! graduates were expected to return to the Burnaby Moun- tain Campus Saturday for the ceremonies, Nicholas received a Bache- EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE orrall mojor appliances including fridges by qualif nas lor of Arts. Also ‘iving degrees were Laurie Gail of Trail, also with a B.A., Nel- son's Mary Bernadette, a- Bachelor of Business Admin- istration and Donalda Fran- cis of Nelson, a Bachelor of Education. SFU’s Governor General's Gold Medal was awarded to physics student Kenneth Ur- quhart. Castlegar student graduates Shelley Nixon of Castlegar was awarded her Bachelor of Arts and Science (B.A.) with great distinction at The Uni- versity of Lethbridge convo- cation May 21. Nixon was one of 328 graduates. Of the degrees conferred, ‘97 were from the Faculty of Arts and Science, 154 from the Faculty of Education, 40 from the School of Manage- ment, 23 from the School of Nursing, three fine arts and two from the Department of Music. Nine students ie- -ceived professional diplomas in education. Forty-six students gradu- ated with distinction and 28 with great distinction. Authorized Repair Service Large Stock of Parts Ph. 365-3388 Castlegar Plumbing & Heating 365-326 ig, taping & filling. Textures and hand-stipple ceilings FREE ESTIMATES 367-7756 For © Weddings Banquets ° Meetings Groups large or small 1008 Columbia Ave. HOME. APPLIANCE - REPAIR LTD, "412 Boresford Ave. Castlegar, - 365-5451- or 364-0411 AUJHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT FOR *, Hotpoint 2 * Inglis ~° Moffatt © 9 GE, + * and others’ WE ARE st : Courteous. ~ * Professional - CHECK & COMPARE > OUR RATES Magic M tz E. Pash Contracting 2045 Columbia Ave., Trail © Renovations © Custom-Built Kitchen Cabinets © Residential & Commercial ® Big Job or Small 1251 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-8117 een? i RUMFORD PLACE s Super Sweep Chimney Services Ltd. * Complete Masonry Work © Chimney Lining © Certified Fire Safety Inspections 1406 Columbia Ave" +6141 368-5911 Disco. Jezebel’s : DISCO 2 Disco. ! at the Terra Nova” TOP QUALITY CLOTHING. INFLATION FIGHTER PRICES NEARLY NEW SHOP 776 Rossland Ave., Trall hone 368-3517 Clothes token on consignment. Caldst ;Groceteria & Laundromat OPEN 364 Days a Year 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) Mon.-Fri. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Sat. $:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534 FUNERAL CHAPEL Kootenay Savings ° Invitations Any Printing! Credit Union South Slocan Nakusp New Denver Waneta Plaza CASTLEGAR Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service, Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 For mi . Let Personalized oD fea hi ¥, sel wi made Williams the most respec- ted name business. t= SELMER aie » SERVICE TREE 2 Design; installation and “maintenance services, PHONE DAVID ANYTIME | 365-6810 WILLIAMS MOVING. & STORAGE 2237-6th Ave., Castlegar fnvite you to call them for a free ig estimate, n) in the- moving Ph. 365-3328 Collect ‘ MITCHELL AUTO PARTS \ ATTENTION LOGGERS CHOKERS — MAINLINES & CHAINS 365-7248 1402 Columbia Ave. =e Whether your CASTLEGAR’ NEWS * 197 Columbia, 365-7266 Starr Electronics Radio &T.V, Repairs CALL SAM AT 359-7501 SHOREACRES FLATS. Peppercorn Dining Under the Palms ot.Uncommonly, _Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trall “The Hair Annex” 1241- 3rd St. 365-3744 Reservations 364-2222 ‘name starts with: vf MX, ¥ orZ -You'll find Business Directory advertising ~ pays. Ph. 365-5210 “>> PUBLISHER The Castlegor News is published by Castle Nows Ltd, Mall, subscription rate to the ;AR NEWS is $28 per year: ($32 in communities where the past office has let- ter carrier service). The price “on newsstands is 40¢ for each edition, The price delivered Newspoper carrier for bot! editions -is only: 60¢ a week {collected monthly). Second. class mail registration number ERRORS - The Castlegar News will not be responsible for any errors in. advertisements after one insertion, It is the respon. spilt of the advertiser to Fead his ‘ad when it is first THE COLANDER: SPAGHETTI HOUSE: “Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd. Plumbing & Heating Supplies J.T. (TIM) ALLEN, B.Sc, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152 Industrial Piping Supplies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7702 ——_| TRAIL HONDA ML LeRoy 6.S.0.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012-4th St., Castlegar Phone 365-3361 Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m, Saturday 9.a,m.-12 noon Specializing in Italian culsine. an error, ad: For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue Trall, B. x COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank » Pumping Phone 365-5033 3400 - 4th Avenue ‘Cecil We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price ———_ or you may be paying too much, “Elliot Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Honda 368-3377 SMILEY'S Painting & Decorating Residential & Commercial Free Estimates, Spring Rates 365-3623 PROFESSIONAL Tree Topping, Shaping, ” Removal & Frult Tree Pruning Columbia Pest Control & Tree Service Ltd. 368-6114 services at a wrong price, the is or services need not be sold. Advertising is merely an offer to sell. The olfer may be withdrawn at any time, NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT CASTLEGAR NEWS, Established Aug. 7, 1947 Twice Weekly May 4, 1980 Incorporating the Mid-Week Mirror published from Sept. 12, 1978 fo Aug. 27, 1980 2 LW, (tes) CAMPBELL Publigher Aug. 7, 1947 toFeb. 15, 1973 BURT CAMPBELL “| Publisher RON EGR AN: Editor; PETER Room Foreman; Li SIN, Office Manager; CAROL’ GAW, Advartising Mana. ger: CIRCULATION DEPART. ‘Legislative Library, ‘Mactoria,, “vay? 1x4. Parliament Bldgs.,501 Berlévitle St” { Published. at ““The Crossroads of the Kaotenays” WEATHERCAST Sunny Thursday with clouds developing In the afternoon anda 30 per cent chance of thunder showers afternoon and evening. Unsetiled weather into Friday, and Saturday, Highs between 26° and 28°, overnight lows between 10° and 12°. ‘CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 8; 1983 3 Sections (A, B&C)* i ; relating tothe sale arid importation of cocaine and marijuana Kenneth, Vincent -Georgetti, 31, Catalano, 24, of ‘Trail, James Kenneth’ Langille, $2,: of Cranbrook and Ronald. Lorne Reiter, RCMP Sgt. Eli Tetrault said, ‘of Nelson, aspiracy eharges ; was ‘charged ‘today . along with Murray Robert Webb, 83; and Dale John Hiebert,’ 86, of Calgary, Joseph Nelson Catalano, 24, and Julie Lynn’ are pending against another. person who hasn't yet been .. apprehended. - ; igs , Tetrault said the arrests followed an intensive two-year :. investigation..by the .RCMP drug section in. Nelson and °° Vancouver, and ‘the. Cranbrook, : Calgary and - Trail Florida. , : He said that the charges relate to a. recent raid in Florida in which marijuana valued at $300,000,-an airplane and two vehicles were ‘seized. ' . : Tetrault added that the Florida group is alleged to have detachments as well‘as the Drug Enforcement Agency in . - Tory susp uspense builds i ts y ROGER SMITH OTTAWA (CP) — The suspense of the 184-day for the Pri C vative leadership is quickly building toward the moment when two officials rip open ‘a white envelope and tell the hushed crowd: “Ladies and gentlemen, we have a winner.”:~ 3 About'6,000 Tories, reporters and observers at the ‘leadership “convention ° will :be holding” their “breath Saturday as MP-.Pat, Carney: and Montreal lawyer: Jean Guilbeault, co-chai 1 of the el it ready contenders is the new party leader. -_ : : ‘Then’. the pent-up ‘tension “will . dissolve into pandemonium. 0)", Boas ot ‘A ‘wild conclusion in the hockey rink at the Ottawa: candidates arrive delegates,” and lot: of booze, veches and lobby: Alberta out: to win back'the job’he put ‘on the line: in January, a Quebéc lawyer who has never run ‘for public office and a unilingual Newfoundlander: | ary dee But ‘neither Joe Clark, Brian’ Mulroney nor John Crosbie is expected to. win on the first ballot, so they are aiming to garner enough ‘second-choice support to put them over the magic 51-per-cent mark’ on a later ballot. : “|. ° “:.NO WHITE FLAGS : - - The five other nominees — former Tory cabinet ministers Michael Wilson and David.Crombie, Toronto. MP John Gamble, Edmonton millionaire Peter Pockling- ton and anti-metric crusader Neil Fraser — haven't yet waved the white flag, = >‘, 2h eset Each one -hopes to come up the ‘middle as'a compromise choice,-as Clark did in 1976, or at least to have a hand in king-making by swinging their support to another candidate. - A poll commissioned by Mulroney’s camp and released Monday showed Clark with 36.8 per cent on the first ballot, Mulroney with 28 per cent, Crosbie with,17.6 per cent and the rest of the pack with less than five per cent, : Z wee _ But the Gallup organization, which surveyed 250 delegates by telephone between May 29 and June 2, said it couldn't make the usual estimate of the margin of error because the sample was taken from a finite number of about 3,000 delegates. Tory pollster Allan Gregg said the sample is too small to make the poll trustworthy. Ne h : k polls — ial , 7 a major survey by the Carleton University tne results of the final ballot and reveal which of the eight =. The clear favorites are a former prime minister from ‘ COOL TREAT + «. Castlegar’s ice créam man; Mr. DOL TREA ars fe y), ofters'f to his first pre: ‘iunported $8 million worth of marijuana and $1 million in ‘cocaine into the U.S. during the last two years, Some of the -“parcotics also ended up in Canada. ‘It is unknown how the arrest of Georgetti will affect : preparations for a strike by 4,460 Cominco Ltd. workers in Trail and Kimberley. - . 5 Georgetti heads the 2,600-member Local 480 of United é Steelworkers of America in Trail’ which has asked a of will not affect he expects to begin next week. A two-year agreement between Cominco and. the * Steelworkers expired April 30: And negotiations which began in February have stalled as the union has refused the company’s latest offer, e Cominco is requesting a two-year contract with no wage" increase, , . The union is seeking a one-yéar deal with a wage increase of six per cent on the average hourly rate of $13.63, d COLA pay dj for the strike which diator to book out of ii But Local 480 vice-president John Owen says the arrest imp an to other benefits. However, it has said it is flexible on that position. Teachers _ _ offered _ new pact ‘By DIANE STRANDBERG Staff Writer ‘The Castlegar schoo! board is attempting to finalize the contract for about 150 teachers before the end of the school year by offering a three per cent increase and a promise to withdraw the “ability to pay” argument before the Compensation Stabilization Board... 7 y Teachers were awarded a 4.5 Per cent increase by an arbitration board in December but the increase has yet to be approved by CSP Commissioner Ed Peck. a : In its submission to Peck, the board has said it cannot : afford Pay a 4.5 per cent increase to teachers. ‘old daughter Shi Talk, page A3. . Lick Meantime, the 4.5 per cent increase has been added to - teachers’ pay cheques. If teachers agree to the three per “cent increase, the remaining 1.5 per cent would be recovered by the district, r John Dascher explaii ‘Tuesday. D . “Most of the rulings Peck has issued are three per cent’ less,” Dascher ailded, noting “All we're: try’ tary "Pack. fejects cont ; racts; ‘page As speed up the process and have it cleared up by the end of the school year.” . ‘ If the teachers agree to the board's offer, Dascher says the whole matter could be.“cleared up within a week” as Peck’s decision would then be just a “rubber stamp”. Teachers representative Dave Dudley says it could take weeks before the Castlegar and District Teachers Association membership can vote on the matter. And he noted that teachers aren't likely to go for the three Per cent’ because “the mandate of the teachers is to go for the maximum.” . 2 . Dudley, who is of the h hai; ‘PILOT TELLS STORY — MONTREAL (CP) — The pilots of Air Canada’s ill-fated Flight 797 told for the first “time in public Tuesday. how they landed their burning DC-9 at an unfamiliar airport with only the voice of an air traffic r school due to be released tonight (Wednesday) — will be important because they will set the first-ballot expecta- tions. 3 & ¢ continued on page A4 $4 million bill for campaign OTTAWA (CP) — The quest for a new leader is , costing Progressive Conservatives more than $4 million. The six major candidates are spending, on average, $500,000 on their campaigns for a total close to’ $8 million. John Crosbie's $750,000 campaign makes him the biggest spender of the candidates. Brian Mulroney, the most secretive about his spend- ing plans, appears to be next. Senator Guy Charbonneau, his says the busi 3 ‘cam: paign could cost as much as $650,000. p Peter Pocklii has been estimating he will spend $550,000 but the figure is de- ceptive because it doosn't include the cost of criss-cross- ing the country. on-his private Lear jet. Pocklington said last week that fuel and other flying expenses could boost his spending toward the $1-million mark. If that's the case, his campaign would be more expensive than Crosbie's. Joe Clark's spending estimate is just under the half-million mark gt $450,000, followed by Michael Wilson at $400,000-and David Crombie at $250,000. John Gamble refuses to say how much his campaign is costing but published reports say it is anywhere continued on page Ad Dealer D6014 MENT, Elaine Sallis, Sc _ to ‘help them, : Capt. Donald Cameron, 51, said he pulled desperately on thé control column to keep the plane from pitching into a death dive during a 550- kilometre-an-hour descént through cloud cover to Grea- ter Cincinnati airport. He and co-pilot Claude Ouimet, 84, told a. news conference that the cockpit instruments and stabilization mechanisms failed when fire knocked out the plane's elec- trical system. ; ‘Twenty-three Passengers died of smoke inhalation after fire broke out last Thursday night aboard the jet bound for Toronto from Dallas. vived, including the crew of five, ‘ : The plano.was talked down by air-traffic controller Greg- ory Karam — “the. most capable air-traffic controller I have:ever heard,” said Cam- eron. . “Things really started to . BO bad in a. hurry. Every- thing had failed, there was no. way of knowing whether the aircraft was turning or not.” The controller told Cam- eron what turns to make, when to start turning and Twenty-three people sur- ‘ Plane near when. to stop. ‘When the plane pierced the clouds, Ouimet had a “split-second” of doubt, Told that the airport was ° just ahead, the co-pilot, un- familiar with the terrain since Air Canada doesn't fly to Cincinnati, could not im- mediately ‘spot it. “Tl admit that right about this point, I was even consid- - ering (landing on) highways," Ouimet said, “Sig. “I never had any doubt, that we would make it,” said Cameron, ‘I was far too busy (to: worry).” Quimet said “animal in- stinct” took over as the flight crew and the three flight attendants went into their dri.” Quimet was furiously eranking a small cockpit window open to vent the. smoke that was seeping in and shut to allow Cameron to hear his radio. Said Cameron, whose per-. formance has been widely praised by U.S. safety offic- ials: “I had the easiest job. I just had to fly the plane.” CIRCUIT BREAKERS TRIP ie ‘death dive’ tre, which directed the plane to the nearest major airport, Cincinnati. Contrary to earlier re- ports; Cameron said his vis- ion was never impaired by smoke. ° The plane finally went into a normal descent. Only half joking, Cameron said he was able to bring the plane down “like a feather” on Runway. @ “Thank God I didn't have to answer that question.” “Any airline pilot in the world given the support I had would have done just, as well,” he added. -27, Left. He hit the’ brakes hard, apparently causing - some of-the tires to burst. Asked how much longer he could have kept the DC-9 in the air, Cameron said: but was repelled by a blast of heat. Returning to his seat, he passed out. Students begin facilities survey LA" ‘By RON NORMAN Editor Three Castl i y stud began k on area doors this week, asking homeowners what major recreational facility they would prefer to see built. The door-to-door canvassing is all part of a survey iP d by Regi Re Cc ion No. 1 to determine residents’ priorities when it comes to future facili « The first indica of trouble came when a passen- ger reported smoke and three circuit breakers con- trolling the toilet pump trip- ped in the cockpit about 7:06 p.m. U.S. officials reported that the pilot radioed mayday at 7:09 p.m. to the Indianapolis air-traffic route control cen- “The survey's results will then be used by Castlegar council when it sets out the Priority for the city’s major community facilities. Survey coordinator. is 19-year-old Janna Sylvest, a third-year Bachelor of Commerce student. Sylvest, who also prepared the two-page questionnaire which will be used in the survey, says the three students will contact about 1,300 area homes — or one home in every three. There are six questions on the survey, she explained. continued on page Ad . With the plane on the } will meet with the committee this week, then the matter will go before the CDTA executive. « Dudley expressed hope that the membership will be able to vote on the board's offer before the end of the school year. , 1 But he noted that the CDTA would like the opportunity to sit down and bargain with the board, “We are not going to jump into that (offer of three per cent),” he said. Me hile, the board Tuesday that it has selected Nelson Director of Instruction Terry Wayling to be the new school superintendent. ‘ Wayling will replace retiring superintendent John Holden on Aug. 1, * Castlegar’s Gord Walker was chosen in the third round of the National Hockey League amateur draft today by the New -York Rangers. For full details of the draft turn to page BI. The Castlegar Lions Club Rodeo was an even bigger success Sunday than Saturday as more than 1,000 residents turned out on the second day to see the fun and excitement of a live rodeo. For a look at the rodeo turn to. our photo feature on page A2. Amnesty International's Peter Gregory, chair- person of the English-speaking branch, was in Castlegar Saturday to speak to the local Al chapter annual general meeting. CasNews reporter Diane Strandberg spoke with Gregory, page A2. Dave Morberg of Kalispell, Montana captured the 1983 verson of the Sunflower Open over the weekend at the Castlegar Golf Club, page BI. ‘ In his regular Wednesday column John Char- ters looks’ back at the life and times of Castlegar pioneer of Tom Miscavitch, Page B4,