‘D2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 5, 1979 __Dear Sir: to work with. good accounts. . for sure. H Go more than half-way; set up some bonus payments, invite the business agents and some of the high-level meetings. Maybe take my old buddy Jack Walker from Celgar at Castlegar to England with you where he can help you line up some One Man's Opinion ‘Exercises Rights By FRED MERRIMAN iL Since | am now a voting shareholder of the BRIC Corporation which, in turn, owns ''Celgar,"’ 'KFP,"’ and a few other outfits to boot, | am going to exercise my rights by writing this open letter to David Helllwell: tam satisifed with the business expertise that is represented by the men on BRIC board of directors and | am certain you are going to de your best to see that the money | invested in your enterprise will tripfe within one year. in the meantima, here are a few frleridly suggestions which | hope you can put into effect. It Is hoped, also, that these suggestions will not make it unduly ‘difficult for you to triple the value of my shares as aforementioned. Firstly, | would like you to set Into company policy the Idea that at least one- per cent of Celgar's lumber production be set aside for domestic sale. Perhaps it Is selfish of me to ask that you consider holding a certain * percentage of quality lumber for local domestic sale. {tls quite unpatriotic for us to go to Colville, Wash. where we can buy clear cedar for $200 a thousand less than ''D'' grade at the local Celgar mill. As a shareholder, | am asking you to do something about this problem. As a second suggestion, | would like you to check Into the feasibility of expanding your Pulp and Kraft Division to Include the manufacture of newsprint | and other types of paper products. Just a suggestion, mind you. | am sure you will consider this possibility, since you now have $41,000,000 In cold hard cash Finally, | understand the possibility of a strike In the forest industry Is hovering over your head. It will be quite difficult to cry ‘poverty’ with the cash nest egg now resting In your bank account, so... give the employees a break. Yes, Mr. Helliwell, | respect your ability te hold the position of president and you are probably having some Interesting meetings, shortly, with Joe Clark on the upcoming '‘Petro Canada Deal’’; but | would like you to get one of your executive assistants working on some of my suggestions . . . Monday morning, ploy ry plant union chairmen ta sit In on atistics / Vital St BISARO — To Mr. and Mrs. ;Pavid Bisaro (nee Konkin) of Fruitvale, a daughter, born «4 é DOSANS — To Mr. and Mrs. Ajit Dosanj of Trail, a son, born June 11. . « DUBE — To Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Dube of South Slo- can, a daughter, born June 1126. + 8 6 McLEAN — To Mr. and Mrs. ‘Donald McLean of Nelson, ‘twin sons, born June 10. s . « POPOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Popoff of Thrums, a son, born June 26, SPR Oe S:RICHARDSON::— To Mr. ‘and Mrs. M. Guy Richardson of Nelson, a girl, born June 22. . oa *. SHRIEVES — To Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Shrieves of Nel- * son, a son, born June 22, OBITUARIES BRODRICK — John Brod- rick, 72, of Trail, died June 24 at the Trail Regional Hospi- tal. Funeral service was conducted June 26 from Carberry's Memorial Chapel with Rev. John Fullerton officiating. Interment was at Mountain View Cemetery. 2 8 CURWEN — Mary Florence (Maisie) Curwen, 81, one- time resident of the West Kootenays, died in Vancouv- er recently. Her first teach- ing assignments were to pioneer work on the Prairies and then to Nakusp and on to .Brilliant, where she taught in ithe days of Peter (Lordly) *Verigin. Memorial service * was held June 9 in the chapel of the Hollyburn Funeral Home with the Rev. Ed Wallace officiating. x . rid * HALSEY — Miss Terri-Lee Halsey of Nelson, aged nine, died suddenly on June 27 in the Vancouver General Hos- pital. Rosary was held in the Cathedral of Mary Immacu- late on July 2 and Mass of the Angels was celebrated from the cathedral on July 3 with Rev. D. Wilson officiating. Burial was in the Catholic section of Nelson Memorial Park. * * HANSON — Ansilm Hanson, a former Fruitvale resident, died June 18 at Enderby Memorial Hospital. A mem- orial funeral service was held at the chapel of Bowers Funeral Home in Salmon Arm on June 21. Cremation. . . MAKORTOFF — Marie Mak- ortoff, 78, of Robson, died June 27 in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Funeral service began the evening of June 28 and concluded the following afternoon from the chapel of the Castlegar Fun- eral Home. Burial was in the Brilliant Cemetery. “6 78 MATCHETT — William John (Bill) Matchett, 77, of Kaslo, died June 22 at Victorian Hospital. Funeral service was held June 26 at St, Mark’s Anglican Church in Kaslo with the Very Rev. J. Alan Jackson officiating. In- terment was in the Masonic Section of Kaslo Cemetery. * * * . PAYSEN — Helena Paysen, 81, of Nelson, died June 25 in Mount St. Francis Hospital. Funeral service was held June. 29 in the Central Lutheran Church and inter- ment was at Rest Haven Cemetery in Moose Jaw, Sask. . *-: PETRONI — Emilio Petroni, 80, of Trail, died June 21 in the Trail Regional Hospital. Rosary and funeral mass was conducted from St. Anth- ony’s Catholic Church on June 26, with burial in Mountain View Cemetery. Egg Laying Stage For Codling Moths - Released by M.J. Sanders, P.Ag. District Horticulturist First-brood _—_codling moths are now active in the Creston area as evidenced by “stings” and the large in- erease of moth captures in codling moth traps. This means that female codling moths are now laying their eggs which hatch into the damaging larvel stage. Due to miereclimatic conditions and pest levels shout the area, codling JUST ARRIVED 1979 14 x 68 - 2-hedroom MOBILE HOME (CMHC Inspected) “WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE” Double Insulation 4° Walls va" Panelling 40 Gal. Water Heater Smoke Detector Bay Window Exterio: Waler Tap Oil Gun Furnace Frost Free Fridge Deluxe Electric Range Buffel & Hutch Furnished YOUR COMPLETE PRICE - $21,900" “YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT" -]PLAYMoR Howe 21 /2-way between Nelson & astlegar DL. Lic, #013724 moth activity varies, so care- ful examination of the fruit is a must for properly timing the sprays for the different spots. The fruit stings are characterized by holes which are plugged with frass. As soon as these stings are first found, spray programs should begin. A second spray should be applied three weeks after the first, followed by another in early August. Growers not familiar with the stings or short of time to look for them, should begin the spray program now to be on the safe side. If stings are not found and temperatures are cool, eprays may be delayed until the weather warms up or until stings are found. The reason for this is that female codling moth WILLIAMS LAKE CLASS REUNION 1961 - 1965 Inclusive Teachers, pupils, ond anyone interested in atlending o school reunion for the above years, please contoct me im- mediately. Walter Cobb 1315 - 12th Avenue WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. The reunion is sel for August 4, 1979. This is also the Jubilee or for the town, and we are honouring the class of "29." activity is dependent on temperatures. This insect is not active unless tempera- tures are 15 degrees or above at twilight or dusk. Control of this first brood codling moth is most important so that few larvae survive to initiate a second brood. Home gardeners can choose either Diazinon, Im- .idan or Methoxychlor for their control materials, while commercial growers can con- sider using Guthion or Zolone, or Imidan. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE wer Phone 352-2929 RR. No.1 Qoaier Licence No.00330A et Credit Uni Released by Credit Union Reserve Board The’ British Columbia . Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund reached an’ all-time high of $30.1 million at Dec. $1, 1978, according to the annual report of the Credit Union Reserve Board re- leased last week. The protection offered depositors by the fund is in addition to the regular re- serves totalled more than $79.1 million at the end of 1978. 3 Reserve board chairman Jack Edwards explained in his report that while there were 166 active credit unions in the province, as compared to 178 the year previous, the number of offices actually increased. At year-end, 900,000 peo- ple were: members of credit unions in British Columbia. One out of every three persons in British Columbia Not Including Regular Reserves : hep on Fund Highest is a member of a credit union. The combined assets of the credit unions at Dec. 31, 1978, totalled $8,672.8 mil. lion, an increase of 28 per cent over the year p ’ est, is protected without limit by the British Columbia Pro- vinctal. Credit Unton Share ‘ and Deposit Guarantee Fund. The fund is but a single at of'a multi-faceted -cents. ol “every dollar de- posltbd.in a B.C, credit unfon since the inception of the fund in 1968, In 1976 the board made grants and conditional loans Shares and deposits of the members _ totalled $3,423.1 million, also up 29 per cent over the 1977 year- end total. This money, plus . credited dividends and inter- of system of reserves designed to protect the interest of those who save at credit unions. The B.C. Credit te credit unions of $339,258, Since the reserve began operations in 1960, a 1 credit Unions Act. -requi that credit unions increase’ re- tained earnings until they reach 2.25 per cent of loans i we " “YOU JUST MISSED THAT MAN. ON THE THIRD TEE! WATCH OU RAP! SLOW At the end of 1978 these. retained earnings totalled $70.1: million and provision for losses on loans totalled $9.0 million. These retained earnings amounted to 2,28 per cent. of loans. These reserves’ ensure that credit unions can readily cover any losses incurred by adverse economic conditions. A measure of the secu- rity of credit unions may be found in the fact that no credit union member ‘has ever ived less than 100 total of $2,869,902 has been ided to individ unions -to, assist them to. become viable oporations, Of this amount, $1,466,004 has - been paid back to the reserve board. : To minimize the like- Ihood of claims arising upon the fund, the board has wide- ranging regulatory and su- pervisory powers over the operations and practices of credit unions, It also main- tains the master fidelity in- surance bond on all credit union employées and direc- tors in the province. -Additional security is provided to credit union shareholders and depositors by the resources of the credit Ever . union financial system, ¥ operates provinelally, ng ally and PROFESSIONAL -SUNDECKS _NON-SLIP. & DURABLE WATERPROOF 8 ATTRACTIVE COLOURS :? Me PRR SE: CHOOSE FROM “” ABROAD :) - SELECTION OF RAILING STYLES GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP - Roy Sundstron Home Fashion's S WE “all VW EN ay eT ee a SPECIALS Two Days Only | Friday, July 6 & Saturday, July 7 2nd Floor _ ot Housewares, Trail Main Floor Fashion Accessories, Trail ale Begins .. . look for your flyer; : Shoes, Trail Next Week 964-2545 = Children’s Wear, Trail” Men's Wear, Tr Stationery, Trail porting Goods, Trail onli ee 4 compliments of TRAIL SPORTS MENU Kootenay Health - ‘Spa & Pro Shop 4B 1268 SPA facilities include Sauna, Steam, and Whirl ool Bath, Also, check out the Pro Shop for your team 364-21 10) " Nelson Men’: Emory’s vs. Kelly's Castlegar Cubs vs, Nort! Poss Creek vs. Turbo at JULY 4 Savoy vs. Kip’s Trail Tire vs. Genelle Sn: ‘, Castlegar Co: CanCel vs. Kalesnikoffs duly 5 Civic vs. Queens Kinnaird Park (Valle: 4 vand jacket qui Oe JULY 3 Castlegar Commercial League Playmor vs. CanCel at Ootischenia Nelson Men's Fastball League Grow League .- Genelle Snowtrails vs. Trail Tire at Butler Park’ Ootischenia vs. Playmor at Playmor Nelson Men's Fastball League 3 Grow League. Rex Hotel vs. Castlegar VanWinkles at Castlegar Commercial League 's Fastball League Ihwest Homes at Inland Kinnaird jowtrails at Butler Park mmercial League at Tarrys Cubs at O: ry vs. Big Rock vs. Pass Creek duly? Tu-Dor vs. Salmo Castlegar Co: July 10 July 13 * Castlegar VanWinkles v: Nelson Men's Fastball League Combines vs. Emory's — 6:15 ‘ Queens vs. Civic — 8:30 p.m. Grow League Rex Hotel vs. Genelle Snowtrails at Butler Park Poss Creek vs. Castlegar Cubs at Ootischenia Qotischenia vs. CanCel at Inland Turbo vs. Big Rock at Kinnaird Nelson Men's Fastball League Kelly's vs. Civic — 6:15 p.m. Combines vs. Kip's — 8:30 Castlegar Commercial League CanCel vs. Valley Midgets at Ootischenia Playmor vs, Northwest Homes at Inland Kalesnikoffs vs. Pass Creek at Kinnaird Nelson Men's Fastball League’ Kelly's vs. Queens — 6:15 p.m. Emory’s vs. Kip’s — 8:30 p.m. Grow League Genelle Snowtrails vs. Trail Tire at Butler Park : Castlegar Commercial League = ,,Notthwest Homes Vs.\Kalesriikoffs atTorrys Malley Midgets ¥s? Playmor at Playmor at Inland p.m. mmercial League 2m,” $s. Rex Hote! at Butler Park 352-9900 Nelson. Your team schedule wil! be printed here free of ‘charge. Contact the Kooten News/Mirror at 365-5210 Castlegar, 368-9800 Trail, Health Spa, or the GRADUATES of Selkirk College's d to educate and train in- ¥, @ prog dividuals for careers in parks and other wildland recreation flelds, pose for their graduation photo. Mem- Jer bers of the graduating class are, back row, left to right, Kernaghan of Salmon Arm, Gord Edi d: of of Grand Forks, Martin Thomas of Christina Lake, Ron Ek of Summerland, Ron Quilter of Victoria, Eric Dafoe of Winlaw, Gord MacRae of Brisco, Judy Schmalz- bauer of Clearwater, and Marsha McGillis of Castlegar. Missing from photo is Joe Jacoe of Nelson. Most of this Trall, Dave Harris of: Pemberton, Barry McDougall of Kamloops,. Steve Flett of Vernon, Dave Ross of Sfocan, and instructor Len Dunsford. Front-row, left to right, i structer Rod Loftus, Bruce Ferguson of Trail, Ken Forest year's class are Parks; the others with Provincial employed. with Provincial Fis! and Wildlife, B.C, Parks, an on 5 Enrollment in the first year of the program Is IImited to 25 students. Gord lon Shrum Scholarships anG i \aseael Be Seven Get Awaras Seven’ cutstanding B.C. high school students have been awarded $9,000 Gordon M. Shrum Scholarships to :, Simon Fraser University and an additional 20 top students have been awarded $600 entrance scholarships. Winners of the presti- gious Shrum Scholarships are Peter Anderson, North Surrey; Hillary Downing, Boundary Central, Luis A. Goddyn of Kamloops; Janis E. ‘Pryce, Mountain Second- ary, Langley Grace Weller of Burnaby South; James Shank of Burnaby Central; and Diane Yee of North Vancouver. ‘ The $600 entrance schol- arships. were awarded to Kathryn Bell, York House; Christina Blaskovich, Kelow- na; Darrell Bunio, Port Moody; Lorne DePaoli, Kim- berley; Trevor Hilton, Port Coquitlam; Michael’ Jen- nings, Port Moody; Brian Laberge, Burnaby Central; Corinna Lee, Carson Gra- ham; Leitizia Lorello, Prince “KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION “It's where you belong! Hudsons Bay Company. - Call “US” ey FOR FACTS AND FRIENDLY COUNSELLING! South Stocan - PANSHIL JOSHI - 359-7221 New Denver - GARY STUART - 358-2217 Fruitvale - BRIAN RYDER + 467-9223 Waneta Plaza - LEN LIPPA - 368-8291 Troi. BOB NUYENS - Castlegar - AL LEAVITT : 365-3375 368-6401 aT Pension Allowance To. increase in July Increases in the Old Age jecurity pension, Guaranteed mum GIS a total of $294.16, or $588.32 for. the couple. The Guaranteed Income July, 1979, have been ‘announced by Health and. Welfare Minister David’ Crombie. The basic Old Age Secu- tity pension will rise to $174.82 from. the present $170.39, The maximum Guaran- ‘teed Income Supplement for asingle person, or a marrie person-whose spouse is not a is paid to pen- sioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited. The amount of’ the J within ye Up to 85% of the Approval 48 hours! More reasons to choose TRADERS HOMEPLAN MORTGAGE: appraised value * Consolidate debts into ‘tordabl varies in relation to income. The maximum Spouse's * Allowance will increase to $294.16 from $286.71. The maximum Spouse's Allow- ance is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and the axi GIS at the married and is not a Spouse's Allowance, will increase to $143.63 from its current $139.89. Added to the basic pension, this gives a rson receiving both the monthly total of $318.35. The maximum Guaran- *" teed Income Supplement for “a married couple, both pen- sioners, will increase -to $119.84 each from $116.32. Added to the basic pension this will give each married pensioner receiving the maxi- ‘sha A wit rate and is paid to persons . between 60 and 65 years of age who are married to OAS pensioners and meet resi- dence requirements, Entitlement toa Spouse's Allowance, and the amount paid, is based on yearly income. increases in Old Age : Security pension and Guaran- teed Income Supplement pay- ments are increased quar- terly based on the coat of. living. one payment © No hidden charges * Insurance available — Life, Disability, Fire & Theft ® No brokerage fee ® Home appointments can be arranged CALL ME: Rick Peppar 352-6696 © I MORTGAGES | ES 626 Baker Street NELSON, B.C. : Rupert; Sang Mah, Temple- ton; Laurie Nixon, Pitt Mead- ows; Donald Reddick, Port Coquitlam; Rebecca Roes; Pitt Meadows; Susan Rye- burn, Burnaby North; Cathy Shepherd, Pitt Meadows; Peter Willick, Fort St. James; Kerstin Wuigk, Lang- ley; Michael Wright, Port Moody; Edith Yung, Carson Graham and: Tim Martin, South Delta. Several of the students combined straight “A” aver- ' Farmer’s Market Opens Saturday Kootenay-Columbia Arts Council Release The Nelson Farmers’ Market opens for . regular Saturday business beginning July 7. The Kootenay Columbia Arts Council is operating the market at the Cottonwood Falls park and expects a lively trade in local produce, as well as, flea market and arts and crafts sales. The market is being ages with an active p of community involvement. Many do volunteer work with physically or mentally handi- capped children, tutor stu- dents or do remedial work in elementary schools. by the and staff of the Cottonwood Falls Arts Faire, a festival of crafts, music and entertain- ment, which is planned for July 27, 28 and 29 at the site. In its application to run the market, the arts council expressed concern that the Farmer's Market has great possibility as a joyful meet- ing place for people of Nelson area and -tourists, a place where not only produce is sold, but “a place to promote’ other cottage industries, the arts and crafts of the area, and home-brewed entertain- | jments. : For information about .use of market spaces for regular Saturday business, call Amber at 352-2493 (eve-- nings). Toilet facilities are being provided by the City of Nelson. i Tune into Spring Minor Engine Tuneup 8-cyligder $39.95 plus parts 6-cylinder $36.95 plus parts 4-cylinder $33.95 plus parts MALONEY "ontiac auick GMCLTD. . : 122-7thAve.,S. CASTLEGAR Ph. 365-2185