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DISCOVERY DAY

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3

AWARDS DAY .. . Stanley Humphries students accept awards during ceremonies held Friday Clark Wright (left

photo), winner of SHSS theatre award and best actor award, accepts prize from Maureen Fisher Fleming, Wendy Guymer accepts Band 10 award from instructor Lorne Culley (centre), while at far right is Connie Susut co-winner of computer Science 11 award

SHSS presents annual awards

By CasNews Staff

Clarke Wright won the best actor and Stanley Hum. phries theatre award Friday at the school’s awards annual awards day.

Barb Cheveldave and Eva Varabioff shared the best ac tress award, while Jody Audet got the junior merit in acting and Tony Crosfield re- ceived a merit in technical theatre.

Wright and Varabioff shared the Castlegar and District Arts Council award

answer for

and Cheveldave picked up the Selkirk Community Play- ers bufsary.

In the band awards, Donna Wolff received the Band 9 award, Wendy Guymer got the Band 10 award.

Senior concert and jazz awards went to Jodie Lippa, Sara Wearmouth, Doug Bole, Amy MacKinnon, Nancy Gratham, Steve Picton, Brad Mair and Sherio LeRoy.

Rotary Club industrial ed- ucation awards saw Mario Ferreira. the metelwork

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award in the senior division, Wes Jmioff and Dan Zibin win the drafting award, Dan Pereverzoff receive the auto- motive prize, Rob Tamelin the Construction 12 award and Matthew Jones the Elec- ‘tronics 12 award.

In the junior category, Rob Gretchen got the metalwork award, Greg Larson received the drafting award, Shane Poznikoff was honored with the power mechanics award, while Edurada Jardime got the first aid award.

Cemputer Obib awards saw Connie Susut and Ken Romney receive awards for being the top Computer Sci- ence 11 students. Gerald Dooley, Jim Zibin and Steve Voykin won the service awards. Zibin also won the Science Council of B.C. award.

Karen Wilson, Shelly Cher. noff and Tami Sorenson re- ceived Business Education awards.

The Reader's Digest Award, traditionally award ed to the graduating class valedictorian, was presented to Sean Bondaroff.

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Honor awards for perfect attendance went to Grade 12 students Ana Macedo, Luisa Machado and Gwen Bullan- off, Grade 11 students Mitch Peacock ahd Larry Bartsoff, Grade 10 students Lino Alves, Rich Bullanoff and Graham Fleet, Grade 9 stu dents, Deb Cheveldave, Sheryl Poznekoff and Kevin Stein.

Stanley Humphries special service awards were present to Val Frazier, Ellen Lege- bokoff, Ramong Farkas and Ana Macedo in the general category; Michelle Bouvette, Connie Susut, Chris Susust, Claudine Longworth, Ellen Legebokoff and Fernando Amaral for their service in Rocky's Den.

Yearbook service awards went to Ginny Santos, Ana Macedo, Ramona Farkas, Gwen Bullanoff, Natalie Post- nikoff, Sheri Wanjoff, Ryan Wilson and Sean Bondaroff.

Citizenship honors were awarded to Sarah Johnston, Rich Sherstobitoff and Jody Audet in the junior category and Ana Macedo, Connie Su- sut, Ken Romney and Eva Varabioff in the senior class.

Kerry Uchida and Pauline Orr won junior leadership awards, while Ana Macedo, Alexis Walsh, Mike Hawley, Eva Varabioff and Connie Batehelor won senior class awards.

In the intramural awards, wlike Hawley was honored for his involvement in intra mural sports.

The following students werer for being on

oe

CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia, 365-7266

the honor roll:

Grade 12: Jim Zibin, Ger ald Dooley, Kilmany Jones, Cheryl North, Glen Wilson,

Gwen Bullanoff, Shannon Hill, Deirdre Collier, David Dawson, Sherry Harshenin, Ana Macedo, Kim Reibin, Shannon Smithers, Lee Syrja, Deirdre Crane, Linda King. George Koochin, Jefi Mair, Shauna “Mason, Nat Postnikoff, Steve Voykin, Kacey Cooke, Ruth Ehman, Karen Harshenin, Sheri Hill, Chuck Kilpatrick, Sian Lan- dis, Alan LeRoy, Bill Petti- grew, Kathryn Sherlock, Eva Varabioff.

Grade 11: Lynn Ball, Ken Romney, Peter Karcol, Bob Kanigan, Connie Susut, Con. nie Elasoff, Matthew Jones, Jodi Lippa, Lisa Singh, Gary Basson, Liana Cheveldave, Denise Evdokimoff, Mitch Peacock, Stan Poznekoff, Jeff

, Chris Bullock, Kieran Finney, Amy MacKinnon, Dan Zibin, Aeron Friesan, Logan Miller-Tait, Doug Per- everzoff, Richard Schulz, Karen Wilson.

Grade 10: Rob Gretchen, Renata Hale, Graham Fleet, Gaye Nixon, Laurie Kravski, Greg Larsen, Shane Pozni koff, Karen Ackney, Lori Dawson, Bill Gordon, Roch- elle Morandini, Brian Voykin, Doug Bole, Kevin Klein, Keith Klimchuk, Derek Per. egrym, Glenda Dooley, Shan- non Mitchell, Barbara Gillis, Dave Goosen, Peter Gourlay, Steve Picton, Sandra Sharp, Warren Schatz, Cal Sooka choff.

Grade 9: Denis Peregrym, Kelly Southwell, Lori-Ann Pettigrew, Mary Joy Bow. man, Hedda Breckenridge, Pauline Orr, Michael Chevel dave, Gary Kooznetsoff, Ter esa Lamb, Dan O'Connell, Helaine Oleski, Jennifer Stroes, Loree Campbell, Debbie Cheveldave, Erin Finney, Craig Luker, Eric Ommundsen, Robert Schulz, Jeanette Chan, Donna Wolff, Amelia Resendes.

Katie Hadikin passes away

Katie Hadikin of Pass Creek passed away Thursday at the age of 34.

She was born Jan. 4, 1950 at Trail and grew up in Pass Creek. She lived there all her life.

Miss Hadikin received her schooling in Castlegar and graduated from Stanley Humphries Secondary School. She took post-secon. dary training at the Nelson Vocational School of Fine Arts, where she received her degree.

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She worked for Kootenay Savings Credit Union and for the past few years worked as a clerk at the Castlegar liquor store. She enjoyed poetry, painting, drayfing and all types of sportst

She is survived by her mother, Annie of Pass Creek; twa brothers, Sam of Pass Creek and Peter of Qualicum Beach; one sister, Annie Tarasoff of Pass Creek; and many nieces and nephews, aunts and uncles.

Funeral services were held Friday and Saturday at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial in the Pass Creek Cemetery

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel

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Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 am. - 10:30 p.m.

Sandays & Holidays 9 am. - 10:30 p.m,

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CosNews Photo by Chery! Catderbonk

Girne

Gas war continues

VANOOUVER (CP) — Tony Bomben enjoys war — gas war.

“It’s fun, very dynamic, like a giant chess game some days,” says Bomben, sales manager for Imperial Oil Ltd.'s Pacific Region, which controls British Columbia's 200 Esso gas stations.

Bomben is one of the men who decide when to thrust or parry in the gas duels which have been fought during the past month, seeing prices soar and dip while corner gas station fights corner gas sta tion.

He expects the battle tc continue for some time, meaning good buys for con- sumers, but big financial trouble for oil companies.

Every morning, Bomben drives a circuitous route to work, checking out gasoline prices around the city. Once inside Imperial’s B.C., head- quarters in downtown Van- couver, he drops in to the “war room,” where office workers receive calls from gas station operators and salesmen telling Imperial who is raising or dropping

The walk Monday centred on the Fraser Valley, where stations were selling gas for 83.8 cents a litre. A few days earlier, the same sold for 49.9 cents a litre.

our prices around the Lower

Mainland in half an hour,” said Bomben. “We have to be able to respond with light- ning speed.”

On May 26, prices dropped te 34.7 cents a litre in Van- couver, with prices falling and rising as often as five times a day. At that price, everyone was losing money.

HOLDING BREATH

“When it's 34 cents, you

“It’s like a lot of guys in the bottom of a swimming pool, holding their breath, turning blue. If one guy takes off for the surface, they all take off,”

too.

Under federal and provin- cial laws, Imperial has to pay set taxes on every litre of gas it sells. The provincial gov- ernment gets 7.7 cents, the federal. ment charges 12.1 cents, and the Alberta government gets 7.5 cents — and all gas now sold in: B.C. comes from Alberta. For those who still think in Im perial terms, that’s $1.28 in taxes for every gallon.

In addition, the oil re fineries’ crude oi] cost amounts to 8.8 cents a litre of

gasoline.

Total direct, immovable expenses: 36.1 cents a litre, before expenses for refining, miarketing or distributing

TINY PROFIT

Under average conditions, oil companies usually charge about 8.3 cents a litre for the cost .of refining, marketing

Versatile Corp. to buy company from Dome Ltd.

VANCOUVER (CP) Versatile Corp. of Vancouver says it bas a tentative agree- ment to buy Davie Ship building of Lauzon, Que.,

Purchase price was not re- vealed. *

The deal is conditional on the federal government re- confirming that = $165-mil Bon ‘contract promised to Davie would be unaffected by the ownership change.

Closing of the transaction is scheduled for July 31, Ver- satile said this week ‘in 4 news release.

Dome had bought Davie from Canada Steamship’ Lines Ltd. with the intention

of building liquid natural gas carriers.

EJ. Jones, a Versatile marine consultant, said Davie, with 1,700 employees, ranks as the most modern yard in the country, followed by Saint John Shipbuilding and Dry Deck Co. Ltd. of Saint John, N.B.

Jones said that Burrard Yarrows Corp. of North Van couver, a Versatile subsidi

Davie with that of an existing Quebec subsidiary — Versa- tile Vickers Ine., a Montreal

and distributing, leaving a Bob Maclean, spokesman for

tiny margin of profit for the Imperial.

companies.

stations tack on an additional 3.6 cents to pay the cost of their overhead and wages. The current regular price of 49.5 cents alitre leaves 1' cents a litre for the company and gas station, and that’s

Maclean argues that al- The men operating the gas though it js routine for all major

Gasoline consumption dropped about 20 per cent in 1981 and 1982, because of a combination of lighter, fuel efficient cars, and a recession which forced people to cut down on their driving.

Consumption dropped about three per cent last year, and is expected to drop by about the same this year.

dBisaibias Lite ade. dette

from Thursday's close.

In the industrials, Interna- tional Medical remained at $1.40 on 757,850. B.C. Re sources rose .06 to $3.15 on 11,015, MMC Video One fell 05 to $1.95 on 9,300 and Asa- mera gained ‘% to $14 on 4,900. International H.R.S. Industries dropped .10 to

Ramm Venture was up .19 to $2.34 on 188,335 and Prism Resources advanced .01 to 98 on 130,800. Pezamerica gained .12% to $7.12'% and Pezamerica warrants B gain ed .06 to $1.45.

On the development board, Mammoth Resources climbed .08 to .70 on 279,760, Mam moth Resources warrants were up .02 to .14 on 141,500, Hawthorne Gold warrants were unchanged at .01 on 130,000 and Hycroft Re

C Tuesday — Rosemont Campu: dnesd rail C

Thursday — Castlegar Campus, Roo

Anyone wishing

sessions.

mation about B.C. St

Workshops are for students register persons. You are encouraged

fice at Nelson, 352-6601 or Switch appointments will be possible only after you have attended a workshop.

CASTLEGAR

' B.C. STUDENT ASSISTANCE WORKSHOPS

Starting Tues., July 3 to July 12 and resuming Aug. 7. day — Cast , Room L-10 — 2p.m,

3, Board Room — 10 a.m.

, No. 104-106 — 10 a.m.

m L-10 — 10 a.m.

forms or requiring intor-

comp ig OP udent Assistance programs should attend these

ed at Selkirk College and limited to 20 jer by calling the Student Services Ot- d at Castlegar, 365-7292. Personal

Application forms will be made available to all students as soon as sut ficient supply is available

Selkirk College

CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3J1 — 365-7292

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