‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 16, 1979

genie PLAYING MAN curly, Rotcliff, 66, lays down a
jaw licks on his violin, demonstrating the form which
ught him third prize in the Old Time Fiddlers Contest
‘Medicine Hat, Alberta. Curly said he started playing
Is fiddle last year after about 40 years of letting if sit
idle, Competitors were from all over Western Canada

; as wall as several from Washington.

: and gas and forest sectors

S-

Police report that no
acharges were laid following
+an August 8 accident six
miles north of the Keenley-
side Dam on the Syringa

reek Road. According to
RCMP Paulo Manuel Car-

alho, 18, of Castlegar, was
ravelling north along Sy-
ringa Creek Road and at-
“tempted to turn left into the
boat launching area. Car-

alho's vehicle reportedly hit
Fan oncoming truck driven by
Derek Colville of Maple

idge. Police report Calvalho
tated he had been blinded
by the sun. Damage was
{estimated at $1500 to Col-
Qville's vehicle, and $900 to
_Carvalho's vehicle.

o ° .

RCMP report that they

kane, struck and killed a deer
that ran across the Celgar
Road Aug. 11. Police state
that the accident occurred
between the pulp mill and the
Keenleysids Dam as Mac-
Leod was proceeding west.
Police estimated damage to
MacLeod’s vehicle at $600.
. s .

Police- report that
charges are pending follow-
ing a single vehicle accident
Aug. 14 on 7th Ave., South,
in the 900 block. Police said
Douglas Edward Johnson,

18, “of Blueberry and a

juvenile were taken to
Castlegar District. Hospital
with head injuries.
According to RCMP,
Johnson's vehicle was west-
bound on 7th Ave., came aut

of this re di
the pair British Caumbia
economy and particularly
strong performance of the oil

in tax rate plus
the further reduction initi-
ated in April this year, he
said.

Revenue from the social
services and hote) and motel
of this fiscal year contributed room taxes, the sale of
to an budget —p i ‘and
performance during the quar- timber ‘rights, mot: hick

during the first three months

Kecenty alia

Family Day Care service
is the: provision of ‘care for,

nancing ; arrangement vith
Canada up $82.3’ millios
Expenditure in ie ‘fret
three months of this year was
$180.9 million above the same

period. a yeas ago with the they enter school, in a home

ence and technology,

eal This’ type of care ‘is
human ant mun:

ter, Finance Minister Evan licences and investment in-
Wolfe stated last week upon terest were particularly -high
releasing this year's first compared to a year ‘ago,
quarter financial report on Wolfe said the lower
the operation of the Govern- value of:the Canadian dollar
ment of British Columbia and _ continues to benefit the prov-
its‘Crown corporations and _ince's exports as well as the
enterprises, tourist trade, which is apain
Provincial government experiencing a record y
revenue during the first - Other highlights an the
quarter of this fiscal year was first-quarter teport are:
$1,286.4 million, $63.1 million : Oil and gas revenue was
more than forecast, Greatly $36.8 million above forecast
increased interest in petro- as a result of a highly suce-
leum and natural gas explor- essful sale in June where the
ation rights accounted for adverago prico rocolved. por
almost 60 per cent of the hectare was $654.11, or over
unexpected increase in rev- three times the average price
enue, received in the April sale.
The minister reported Other mineral revenue,
that budgetary expenditure including British Columbia
during the same period was, Petroleum Corporation profit
at $993.3 million, $87.8 mil- transfers, was $14.3 million
lion more than anticipated, more than expected.
mainly the result of an earlier Forest revenue was
payment to municipalities on $12.7 million above forecast,
homeowner grant credits largely the result of a contin-
than a year ago. ued strong demand for lum-
The interim budgetary ber. é
surplus for the three months. Motor-vehicle licence fee
ended June 80, 1979 was revenue was $5.5. million
$242.1 million, $25.8 million more than forecast, reflect-'
more than originally forecast ing the introduction of the
and $9.2 million higher than cyclical licencing system.

ea, Aug. 10 at the downtown

om

of a right-hand curve, losing

pare investigating a break,
control as it came out of the

enter and theft that occurred

Dixie Lee on Columbia Ave.
£33 ..According to police,'a rear
eb door was forced sometime

overnight, and approximate-

pec ely $125 bales stolen
s

the road. into a telephone
pole. The car reportedly
came toa stop after smashing
into a cement retaining wall.

was estimated at $3,000.
‘Aconaute to RCMP,
charges of driving while hd * S
3 phaving a blood alcohol con- RCMP said Tuesday that

curve, and slid sideways off

Damage to Johnson's vehicle -

in the first quarter of last
.year, :

At a constant tax rate, -
social services tax revenues
were up 18.7 per cent which |
is a clear indication of busi-
ness and consumer confi-
dence in British Columbia, he

said.
This traditional revenue

surplus of the first quarter
will be reduced as the. result, -

tent of over .08, and being a a juvenile and a
minor in possession of liquor were taken to hospital with
are pending in a single leg and elbow injuries follow-
vehicle accident that occur- ing a collision ‘between a
red Aug. 12, on Ridgewood motorcycle and a crewcab
Ki qDrive. Police report that pickup Aug. 13. Police report _
‘Frank Verigan, 17, of Castle-
gar stated-he was driving
down the road when some-

ark

the Sunset Drive-In Road in
Ootischenia when the juven-
thing ran in front of his ile’s eastbound: motorcycle.
EA aepite and, Sweryed to miss reportei lly gut t the corner an
a3 leaving the road. Police’ -rarrinto’ be pickup, driven by
Bill Zarikoff, 38, of Robson._,
Damage to Zaridoff's vehicle
was estimated at $400,’ and,
charges are pending against
the juvenile.

Police reported’ Monday
that a vehicle driver by Jack
Dee MacLeod, 33, of Spo-

MURPHY CREEK

Continued from page Al
will: be necessary” for property affected by the pool
elevations, she said.

“We already as a council-have had a discussion with our

*logal advisor and we would certainly be negotiating through
him with B.C. Hydro,” the mayor said.

Contacted'at his Vancouver office Tuesday, Dawson told

the Castlegar News it was “still a little too early to tell” what

rocedure would be used in dealing with property owners -

whose land would, be affected by construction of the
* 93-foot-high 400-megawatt earthfill dam.

“We have no idea what the property requirements would
be yet,” he said. “And until we get into that I think we'd have
to develop some sort of a policy for determining how each
individual property owner would be dealt with.”

7 “This would be the sort of thing we would be getting
from the on,” he “It may
turn out that there wouldn’t be any effect at all or maybe
33: there's not even a project. The impact on the community and
on the property owners could very well affect the type of
os project that's designed.”
Asked about the proposed joint committee of RDCK and
~ RDKB representatives, he said such a body could establish a
ea process for keeping the publi informed on the progress of the
%: study. The proposal is still “very preliminary at the moment”
and will be discussed further with the two regional districts in
the next month, he said.

is to whether it’s
genial feasible to build Naaaine: in there, and that's
going to take us a little while to find that out,” Dawson said.
“But once the opportunities are known, we anticipate quite a
ee es lot of dialogue with the area as to the impact.”
“But it’s a long-term thing,” he continued. “We don't see
any decision being made as to whether there can or can't be a
*# project there for about year.”

a SALMO COUNCIL

Continued from page Al

“The equipment is not
going to get any cheaper, and
we have to have the equip-
ment if we are going todo the
job,” Muto said.

IT’S NOTA

Beauty Show
IS NOTA

Variety Show
IT'S THE

that the accident occurred on *

f the, i

oO
that occurs during the sum-

mer months. Spending in the
second quarter is expected to

be $190.7 million more than

_ Fevenue.
__ However, the minister
in the

Proven to be: a valuable
supplement to child care,

cipal affairs recording the
See home p qua

largest increases,

children from birth to the age:

P “lity” child cares op:.a more

intimate level than that vsu-
ally offered ‘by larger day
care centres, Each home may
care for up to five children at
atime, a situation more cozy
for both children und adults.

The philosophy of family

‘day care is the same a3 larger

group day cares; their aim Is
to'provide the warmest and
most lating situation

(Castlegar Socials /

Mra. H. Johnacn 865-8204 o3
Visiting at the home ‘of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Adshead last
week for two days was their,
daughter, Ms, Maxine Ad-. the wedding of. his grand-
shead, of Horth) Vancouver. daughter, Holly McKenzie,
. daughter of Rev. and Mra. W.
A Epes ib tas home of ‘McKenzie of Nelson,
Mrs. Mildred’ Brady during
the. Bast tue weeks was her, oe
sister-in-law, Mrs. Haze] Lay- Castlegar ‘and District
cock, of Winnipeg. Also visit- Senior Citizens spent a day at
ing were her grandson and Christina Lake Park, Thurs-
his wife, Mr. and-Mre, Jim day of last’ week.. ‘The 28
Bedard and five Lie ate members present enjoyed a
sons of: Calgary. ae pienic lunch, followed by card
Kevin Bertoi eon of Dr. See 8nd swimming.
and Mrs. W. Bertola of Delta, ‘The seniors again extend
spent the past week visiting _ their thanks and appreciation
his grandparents," Mr. dnd to the regional recreation
Mrs. E. Bertoia in Trail and’ commission ‘for arranging
Mr. and Mrs. teremieens such a day and for providing
transportation. 2,

» Bil Easton: ‘returned
home during the past week
after spending a few days in
Vancouver, while attending

in Reotnlaat

Revenue results in thes

first three months of 1979/80.

in relation to the same period
in 1978/79 were:

up $7.6 million.

Social services:’.(sales)
tax, at constant tax rates, up
18.7 per cent, the largest first
quarter increase of the past
five years.

Oil and gas revenue up
$63 million.

Forestry revenue up
$55.1 million.

Investment interest rev-
enue up $11.2 million.

Liquor sale remittances !

up $11 million.

ao “If foreign demand for,,

forest and mineral products

i Pained ithe province's" *
ae ofa balanced bud- ||

get is assured.

Wolfe also noted ‘that j
‘during the

it quarter of
last year the province was
receiving compensation from
the federal government for
the reduction in the sales tax
from ‘seven per cent to five
per cent. This year we are

“absorbing the full silect of

‘You. will, remain mentally
“fit” if you have a:variety-
of interests such as current:

events, sports, hobbies and .

community activities:. Make

fitness.a part of your. Life- .

style - 7 May active: ‘

(Voice of the People 7

Editor, Castlegar News:

How long must Robson
residents wait for a decent
approach to our lovely area?
When the Department of
Highways stealthily crept in,
cut down the trees and in

neral made a mess, they
told us the widening was
needed because of all the
heavy road traffic.

Well, here we are nearly,
to the end of August, ‘the
tourists will soon have folded
their tents and gone on their
way and we still gaze upon
ugly dirt with telephone
poles in the middle of the
road. ~

How long must we all be
subjected to the extremely

DTUC
ENROLMENT

Continued from page Al
sent fij at around 740.
The closure of Notre
Dame University three
years ago by the Social
Credit government was
met with protests by local
citizens, resulting in. the
rebirth of post-secondary
education and the estab-
lishment of DTUC in 1977.

Regional

“ dangerous conditions at the

ferry? I suppose we will have
to have a fatality before the
lights are finally right. Also,
in this bounteous land: of
forests, why ‘must we go
bump, bump, bump over
those hideous wornout tim-
bers? Surely our very pros-
perous B.C. government
could afford to replace them a
little more often.

Last but not least, how
long must we wait for the
lights to be turned on at the
interchanges by Castlegar
Airport?

The standards will soon
have been standing for a
year, but'I have yet to see
one Spark of light appearing
from any of them.

“Come on, Robson resi-
dents, let us make a little
noise, some big waves and
see how long it takes us to
get some action.

A. Sanford,
Robson

Corporation income tax é

LOCAL GIRL Det ueler, formerly of Mead
Creek, is shown with her husband Robert Anderton, of

palmes Arm, following their beret) July 7, in Salmon
rm.

_ their- leader,

_ Forests, oil and gas played Homes provide quality child

uarter care on more intimate basis

for young children,

Before beginning Family
Day Care, the ‘needs of the
community ‘must | be:‘ascer.

_ tained.as closely 43 poasibley,

so if anyone is intérested in
operating a' family day care
home or placing thelr child in
this type! of ‘facility, please
contact the Kootenay-Colum-
bia Child Care Society at

‘Hobbit Hill Day. Care.

Discriminatory
rates ended |

The legislation that will
formally end discrimination
in.the setting of auto insur-
ance rates has been introdu-
ced by the government.

The Automobile Insur-
ance Non-Discrimination Act

. eliminates age, sex, marital |
siatus and geographic loca-

tion as factors used in setting
car. insurance rates.

The act fulfills a commit- +

ment made in ‘the. Throne
Speech of March 22 and is the
first of its kind in Canada.
Said Deputy: Premier
Grace McCarthy, “Our gov-
ernment feels very strongly

‘that the people of this

province should not be pena-

Continued from page Al
followed the
Saturday arrest.

Sorokin heads the Chris-
tian Community and Brother-
hood of Reformed Doukho-
bors, which consists largely
of reformed Sons of Free-
dom, some of whom have
served jail terms for acts of
“arson and dynamiting public
buildings decades ago.

lized when buying auto insur-
ance because of factors over

which they have no‘ control. |
We feel thera should be only .

two basic classifications of
people — safe drivers; which
the vast majority are, and
unsafe drivers.

“We are challenging the
entire auto insurance indus-
try in this’ province, to
respond in a manner that will
eliminate discrimination and
judge people ‘as’ innocent
until they are proven guilty.”

The changes- will ‘be
phased in gradually to avoid
dislocation’ in the: industry,
with age discrimination as
the primary target.

MISCHIEF CHARGES —

In recent ears “there
have been s€veral arson
attacks and at least one
shooting ‘incident involving
the Sorokin home. _

Among those arrested at
Krestova Saturday and ap:
pearing in Court this morn-
ing are several people who
have only recently — been
found guilty of other arson or
attempted arson offences.

property

RD.

Sectretary

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF
CENTRAL KOOTENAY

1979 VOTERS LIST .

12 Voters. List closes on August: 31,1979. To

: ional’ District of Cental Kootenay’ office, 601

~Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. — 352-6665. If you are
not on the Voters’ List but feel you are eligible,
present: yourself at the Regional District office in
sider to complete a registration card.

A corporation that is the owner of teal
in‘an electoral area of the Regional
District of Central Kootenay on the date that you
seek registration as an elector, may be entitled to
be registered as an elector.

You do not automatically have your name

placed on the Voters’ List if you
ty — YOU. MUST ‘COMPLETE A REGISTRATION

R. Henderson

are a property

vay. b)'Providing” opportuni-

7 .. . Remember?

Court news _

Appearing in provincial
court Aug..7, Ralph Scheu-
mann, 26, of Castlegar, was
found guilty of possession of
a narcotic, and received a
conditional discharge and
three months’ probation.

- Did pea
just sa’
Bey 8 am I trea”?

PARTICIPSENON
“Te Canin movement parol ane
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.

FOR SALE
& REMOVAL

In preparation for the new health care

Update. FASHIONS

SUMMER

All Summer Fashions
Now Clearing at

20°. 50”
y to OFF
Our entire stock of summer fashions

must be cleared to make room for
our fabulous fall fashions.

FIRST CANCEL EMPLOYEES ‘to

ify for th

Council: safety, Incentive ‘program: bron:
having worked 29,000 consecutive

aceldent ‘are the two shifts of th
section of the company’ sawmill

“ulsts: of "45

and helpers, bundle 'sideltft’ operator

ties for parents : and others to
ask of each other

: re
As a result of the over-

, whelming response to'a re-

cent meeting on coping with
hyperactivity, a local chapter
of the Hyperactivity Associ-
ation of Canada has been

. formed in Nelson.

Its main objective is to
assist all those concerned
with hyperactivity, primarily
affecting young children by:

a) Providing information
on nutritional needs, medical,

1, Payehological, educational..

and social implications, ’

and professionals ina ‘suppor:
tive atmosphere.

JHAMS

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 16, 1979

A3

READY TO EAT

SWIFTS SREMIUM WHOLE OR

“ Wednenday.” ‘The new eats

‘Parents with. ae

person ‘is’ Diane’ Cherry; .. cnlldren and ‘anyone: inter-

secretary, Addie Watkin;:

treasurer; Mary, MacDonald;

- 26)
understanding of their role as

advocates 'in uteltionals:
‘medical and n-

ercote; public relations, Clau-
dia Chew;'and phoners, Dan-
elle - yer-vand’ Helen

‘agement of their child's ‘ait

culties.
d) Providing parent
child care workers, teache:
ete., “with opportunities: +
aupport each other. through
sharing ‘their. knowledge, ex:
periences and feelings:
Officer aleted the ging

‘elécted
or pectind is

hin ganization

Misch ‘of the initial pian-
ng for the Kootenay, Hyper-
tio!

Pat ‘Neth- ©

ited in assisting the ‘associ-
‘ation with its “work are
invited‘ to attend the next
public meeting on the even-
ing -of Sept.:11 in the

, third-floor boardroom of the
+ Nelson Provincial Building.

"On-the-job

"deaths down :

Castlegar News headlines from one year ago:

City coroner declares the death of a 35-year-old pilot of the ‘water bomber which crashed
at Castlegar Airport July 25 died as a.result of his own “misjudgement”.

heduled to di

2 Sis month the: Jocal pact

‘Two groups are

of proposed nuclear power development. .
..

in Cas

Local Rotarians will receive 300 yards of crushed evave for. their Planned co) struction, of

four tennis courts. -

Sprinkling rules offences ‘showing a marked dectine. ae

. oe

Area school "poards’ threatened locket ot 20 employees i is still pending despite the
conclusion of initial contract negotiations sith five Canadian. Union ‘of Public Eemplayess

locals.

Residents enjoyed|
‘great’ July climate}

“Local residents enjoyed
what amounted to a “great”
July. compared to the: same
period of the past three years
despite near-average climate
statistics, according to the
Castlegar Airport- weather
office monthly report,

A maximum tempera-,

ture of 39.6° on July 20 broke
the old record of 39.4° set in
1975, the report said, and the
“minimum temperature’ for
the month, 4.1° on, July 3,
broke the previous reeord of
4.4° set in 1971.

It said a cold trough, off -

the coast, spawned surges of

moisture over the. first 12

days of the month which gave

above normal’ precipitation’

amounts with thunderstorms
‘occuring on.four days. °
“Except for a thunder-
shower on July 25 we basked
under a persistant ridge of
high pressure for the last half
of the month with a‘result of *
normal amounts: of sunshine
for July,” the report continu-
ed. “For the past 18 days
high temperatures ‘and- an’
average of over 12 hours of:
sunshine a day have given an
extreme fire hazard’ across
“southern B.C. No relief to the
hot weather is in sight for the
first part of August.” 0

.

sed for the third: year

row, toa low of 819, "irom 957

6.

The 10-year average to

1977 was 1,014 ‘fatalities:
While the reported number:

of occupational injuries was
higher in 1976 than in apie 8

LIVE
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10 KG $5.29 :

4" $2.49

mull
1977. ‘The rate of injuries a

100° workers eniployed was’

also lower-than in*1976 but
still higher than in 1976:
Of the total of 1,036, 897
injuries, 476,997 ‘were _dis-
abling to some degree, either
total, partial, ‘temporary or-
‘permanent. In other words,
one in every. 20.57. workers

‘suffered a disabling injury.

NUTTY. CLUB
a” CORDIAL S2™ With SUGAR. 3502. $] Ad

GRAPE DRINK...
3 S15 1.00

S TEA BAGS -

SALADA 60's..... $] 89

WELCHADE ...

secirk \

is offering a

PHOTOGRAPHIC SKILLS”
i COURSE

fs COLLEGE’ ’

hic Skills

for
must. pe in Sanne ae one discipline and

ive period of |

maturity

¥ to sustain an
of study in photography and the desire to pursue
photography Gsacareer,

ee ding of

lated examples.

‘tre, Nelson,

a

5 Grade Xilor equivalent,

b) a portfolio of previous werk, ‘This can
be in the form of prints, slides or re-

LOCATION: David’ Thompson University Cen-

APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 24, 1979 ©

PORTFOLIO. SUBMISSION AND INTERVIEWS: ie
Augist 27 to September.7, 1979

FEES: .$125.00 per term to a total of $250.00 pee
year. . 3

| M.J.B. COFFEE

Wee eieec:

$3.39

CRISCO OIL
TENDER VITALS . oS
PURINA 500. seeeeeeasseseteeeeneenees 9948

YORK ancy PS

DOG FOOD ~ 9orh

GREEN BEANS. FRENCH a 79

CUT BEANS ..,.....0605.

ROVER <5. ¢o..scecs so sesense 2 ‘tins
TISSUE scisevarvy. 4. rolls 1 29)

POTATO CHIPS.

NALLEYS TRI PACK .

B WATERMELON: 1 3°

BATHROOM
A.B.C. OETERGENT......12 Ire $3.99

CORN on the COB 5 |

BCANTALOUPE —_— 395°

CALIFORNIA No.1 7......+--02+-06- 01D.

CAULIFLOWER

B.C, No.1

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 16, 17 & 18

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES -

centre construction at New Denver, B.C.,
the Slocan Hospital & Health Care Society
will be offering for sale and removal the
structures known as the old Pavilion and
the workshop section on the West end of
te. new Pavilion intermediate care i ce
facility. inde Bard F f

Recreation
Commission

PET SHOW!

:] Bring your dog, cat, ant,

spider, reptile, bird .
and join the fun,

PRIZES
for the most original
pet, best-dressed pet, &
most talented.
Remember,
KINSMEN PARK
August 18th
11:00 a.m,
“Family Fun with Pets”

Hey, kids!

Ages 5-13 years are welcome to join the 5-Day
Club, ‘August 20 - 24, Monday through Friday. This
one-hour Christian club will be held at:

* 632- 1ith Ave., S. — 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

1007 - Sth Ave., S. — 11 a.m. to 12 noon
501 - 201st Ave., Fairview Sub. — 1 to 2 p.m.
1047 - Mountain, Robson — 3 to 4 p.m.
No pre-registration needed.

SINGING © STORIES © GAMES

Sponsored by the Kinnaird Churchof 7
ny GOd& Child Evangelism bs ss

SUPPLIES’ FEES: “$50. 00 per ‘term toa total of
ipr $v 00.00 per year: sy

"Going away to college?

} ‘Order your f

CASTLEGAR NEWS

be NOW
to be mailed to your address
forthe university term.

Only $9.00 for 8 months;.
""As Good asa letter from Home”

|. Phone 365-7266"

~ KINNAIRD. CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

With, IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

TI

‘Sufficient supplies and: material for completion,
7 the course will be “bigvided: through the’
eesarani H d to
provide their-own 35mm or 2% > OM equipment
and should allow.for this a their overall.expenses,
{Approximately $500.00 if they do not have this
Additional lies and materials may
be purchased’ privately through commercial
retailers,in the region, (Approximately $100.00 for

‘special filmsypapers, mount boards, etc. c.)

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:

Contact Jim Ford at 365-7292, Steve Swift at
9352-2241, Student Services at 352-2241; or write
Photographic Skills, c/o Jim Ford/Steve Swift;
Selkirk College, Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C.

, Buy one pair of jeans at
the Reqular Price and

HELP YOURSELF TO A SUMMER
T-SHIRT FOR ONLY. $1.00

The structures are to be removed to a
definite schedule and clean-up procedure
to be specified by the architects. -

At ‘this time information is being
accumulated, of those who might be
interested in the purchase and removal.
Please forward .names .and address to
PLANNING COMMITTEE c/o Slocan
Community Hospital, P.O. Box 129, New
Denver, B.C. VOG 1S0.

wee Y

Update FasHions | |

s pa Ave. Castlegar

“Castlegar's Leader in ladies’ Fashions”

- FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS SAT. >MON., TUES. , WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 PM,
RIDAY 9 A. Mi. TOOP.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS:

Fellowship of
: 8.C.

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