A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 22, 1981

CHARRED FRAME of Centra! Food Mart's storage shed for empty cartons is being viewed here by owners Mr. and Mrs.

blaze, which was restricted to the shed built adjacent to the stone structure of the main building, is still under in-

Mike Bondaroff. Origin of Friday night's

To takeover HB Mill

By CasNews Staff

Thore's gold in them there hillst At least that's what a Vancouver-based mining company says.

David Minerals Ltd, a mining company with fixed assets of more than $22 million, has announced the takeover of the HB Mill near Salmo from Cominco.

The firm plans to custom mill minerals from all over the district — but especially gold.

“The need for custom mill- ing services for treatment of minerals in the district, par- ticularly gold, has been clear- ly indicated,” company pres- ident Orval Gillespie said in a recent newletter to share- holders.

Gillespie says several min- ing companies have agreed to have their reserves custom milled at the Salmo plant. “One typical property has reserves of some 40,000 tons, grading .31 ounce gold per ton,” Gillespie points out.

Seeks reduction

By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan's call for sharp reductions in so-called theatre nuclear forces in Europe has set the stage for a prolonged propaganda debate with Soviet President Leonid Brezhev. “This is the year of sincerity, who is more sincere than

Crime prevention methods explained

The first step to secure a building is to lock the door. But last month 11 doors of local businesses were left

the other,” said an official,

Reagan's proposal and the initial, preictably critica, response in the Soviet media. “It is a battle for Western Europe.”

Behind Reagan's dramatic appeal Wednesday to the Kremlin to eliminate medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe isa ination to seize the initiative from the Soviet leader. In recent months, as the world listened, Brezhev preached arms control while Reagan talked about limited nuclear war in Europe.

Reagan's speech W d to the world, and Western Europe in particular, of his personal commitment to ending the nuclear arms race. He brightened his image while trying to undercut a growing anti-nuclear movement in the West.

There were other calculations as well behind Reagan's four-point agenda for reducing the nuclear and conventional arsenals of both sides and for equalizing troop levels in Europe.

WANTS ACCORD

Pressure was building among the Europeans for an accommodation between the superpowers. Meanwhile, the Reagan program for bets up ‘American military

h has been hamp U. ie troubles.

“It's going to be hard for us i engage the Soviets in the Cold War,” said the U.S. official, who asked that he not be quoted by name. “The question before us is the solidarity of our alliance and how strong we look to them (Moscow). They are going to continue to hope, both by natural inertia and by ideology, that we are going to be driven back to some functional equivalent of detente. They are . going to try to wait us out.”

Reagan's proposal may be too sweeping to succeed. Even if it stands a chance, the negotiations opening Nov. 30 in Geneva to limit nuclear missiles in Europe could stretch out over many months.

Meanwhile, Reagan has eased European jitters and earned the praise of West Germany Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

NO EARLY SUMMIT

And, while improving European morale, he has reached out for a dialogue with Brezhnev — one that might be conducted mostly in public for the propaganda points both leaders seek.

The Geneva arms talks might be the first step toward an eventual summit, although White House officials are discouraging such speculation. More should be clear after U.S. State Secretary Alexander Haig meets in late January with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

Until then, Brezhnev will be working hard to persuade NATO's European governments, which face strong anti-nuclear sentiment, not to allow the stationing of U.S Pershing 2 and land-based Cruise missiles on their soil.

NATO planners say the medium-rage U.S. missiles are needed to counter Soviet deployment of its new, mobile SS-20 nuclear missiles, which can hit targets anywhere i in Western Europe.

Reagan has offered not to deploy the Pérshing and Cruise missiles in return for Soviet dismantling of the SS-20 and older SS-4 and SS-5 missiles. Moscow wants to include all NATO nuclear weapons in the negotiations.

That was one point made at the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting Thursday when a good turn- out listened to members of the RCMP local crime pre- vention unit and viewed a slide presentation called “Af- ter Hours.”

The presentation showed many ways to secure various types of business premises and employees were later

warned about theft from within.

“Internal theft; it happens right here,” they were told. In the past three and a half months four’ internal thefts have occurred locally, the RCMP said.

Chamber members were also told if they had any particular problem an officer would be available to offer suggestions and talk with the employees.

RCMP members present included Staff Sgt. John Ste- vens, Sgt. Wes Guymer and Cst. Jim Straker.

Scouts-Scouters are decorated

OTTAWA (CP) — A nine- year-old cub scout who re- “mained a member until ill- ness killed him and Julie Gaal, leader of agroup of beaver scouts, were among 16 scouts and scouters in- vested with various decora- tions by Governor General Ed Schreyer in a ceremony at Government House.

Cub James Andrew Site- man of Sydney Forks, N.S., received the Jack Cornwell Decoration posthumously for having undergone great suf- fering in an heroic manner.

Gaal of Penticton, B.C., and leader of a group of scouts between the ages of five and seven, won a medal

For the record

A picture accompanying the write-up of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Law's 50th wedding anniversary in the Nov. 18 issue was erroneously iden- tified as that of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coleman, when in actuality it is that of Mr. and Mrs. Law. bod

» The Castlegar News apol- #

ogizes for any inconvenience this may have caused.

Panasonic.

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for meritorious conduct for saving a workman's life after the workman fell through the stairwell of a construction project.

The Silver Cross, second highest decoration, went to assistant scouter Brian Dean, 19, of Saint John, N.B., and scout counsellor Carl Edward Urquhart for gallantry with considerable risk.

Patrol leader Gordon Ihu- matak of Coppermine, NWT., and scout Ian Arthur Spar- shu, 14, of Mill Bay, B.C., both received the Bronze Cross. for gallantry with moderate risk.

The firm has started a checking and renovation pro- gram to prepare a flotation circuit to custom mill gold- bearing sulfide ores Broder’

mining organization” to re- open and evaluate potential reserves at a mining prop- erety near Ainsworth, Gillespie said active ex-

by mining op Salmo area.

A second circuit will be al- tered to treat molybdenite- gold ores which will be pro- duced at David Minerals’ Rossland property.

As well, construction of a cyanide circuit has been ini- tiated to treat gold-bearing concentrates produced in both circuits.

The first circuit is sched- uled to start sometime in the first quarter of 1982.

The Salmo Mill's fixed as- sets are valued at more than $15 million.

Meanwhile, in other com- pany activities, the firm's silver-lead-zinc milling fac- ilities near Ainsworth in April discontinued shipments of concentrates to smelters awaiting an improvement in metal prices — particularly silver.

The mill currently treats 180 tons of ore a day on three shifts. As of Sept. 15 its stockpile totalled 675 tons — 46,261 ounces silver, 71,089 pounds lead and 243,631 pounds zinc.

Again, company president Gillespie said custom milling for small mining companies is a “profitable facet of the Ainsworth operations.” He said consideration may be given to expanding the facil- ities when required.

Meanwhile, David Miner- als has agreed to co-operate with an unnamed “major

South Slocan man receives sholarship

A South Slocan man, pat- rick Dehnel Morgan, is one of over 100 University of Brit- ish Columbia students to be honored gusts at a special scholarships and bursaries reception hosted by the UBC Alumni Association Tuesday at Cecil Green Park on the UBC campus.

Morga is to receive one of the Normal MacKenzie Alumni scholarships.

The UBC Alumni- Association allocates over $100,000 annually for direct financial aid to UBC stu-

dents. These funds are pro- vided by alumni donations to the UBC Alumni Fund. In the past year, alumni contributed $1 million to UBC through their gifts to the Alumni Fund including bequests,

gifts-in-kind or other dona- .

tions.

Pampers

Toddler’s

Pampers

Extra JET

P ion and or dormant mines near Ains- worth is being carried out by the firm's resident geologist,

Police Briets

Local RCMP are still in- vestigating a break-in at the Sunset Drive which occurred sometime on Nov. 17-18. A small quality of cigarettes and chocolate’ bars were taken.

Band shirts no

longer a

When band buitts wouldn't shrink to fit the smaller stu- dents the board of trustees for School District No. 9 (Castlegar) promised to come up with a solution, as the patents in June 1980 said the board had caused the problem.

The band booster club had borrowed $1,500 on a three- year loan to help buy 75 new band shirts for Kinnaird Junior Secondary School stu- dents — making enough for grades 7, 8 and 9.

This June the board de- cided all Grade 9 students were to attend Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School with Tarry Elementary Grade 7s going to KJSS. This made the 76 shirts too large for

problem

grades 7 and 8.

‘The board earlier stated it would investigate the matter as the total cost of 140 stu- dents had been $3,000 with the booster club spending a lot of time earning the money.

‘The solution, announced at this week's board meeting, is to have 86 shirts from KJSS go to SHSS for $1,000.

This offsets the balance of the original loan by Kinnaird band parents who have been granted a further interest- free loan.

—— WINTER DRIVING Not using snow tires could cause a driver to be judged responsible in case of an accident.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

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COURSE

INSTRUCTOR

EVENING COURSES: 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

No previous preparation required:

COMMERCIAL LAW I

Doug Glover

See calendar for prerequisites:

INTROD. ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX II TRANSPORTATION II

Bill Bennett Mark McPhail Don Buskas

DAY

Wed.

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Dec, 2

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AFTERNOON COURSES: Mon. & Wed. 1:30 p.m. - Tues. & Thurs. 2:30 p.m.

No previous preparation required:

MACROECONOMICS COMMERCIAL LAW I DATA PROCESSING MATH OF FINANCE

See calendar for prerequisites:

PURCHASING II PROGRAMMING IN COBOL FINANCIAL MGMNT. | Don Buskas SMALL BUS. MGMT. Doug Glover

MORNING COURSES: (3% hours) 8:30 am. No previous preparation required:

PROD. & INV. CONTROL | Don Buskas BUSINESS COMMUN. Duane Davis BUSINESS COMMUN. Duane Davis ORGANIZ. BEHAVIOR ‘ Bruce Ketchum

See calendar for prerequisites:

MARKETING II z SYSTEMS ANAL. & DESIGN

Doug Glover

Don Buskas Sean Rooney

Bruce Ketchum Sean Rooney

John Breckenridge Mon.

Sean Rooney Wea. John Breckenridge Thurs.

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Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec.

Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec.

Nov. 30

Pampers Extra oad

COST ACCOUNTING

Jack Yolland Wed.

Dec. 1 Dec, 2

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COURSE INSTRUCTOR.

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DA

PEKING (AP) — Chinese officials trying to improve foreign relations are embar- rassed and worried about outbursts of anti-foreign sen- timent as unruly crowds cel- ebrated sports victories over the United States and other countries.

Insistent commentaries this week have urged Chi- nese sports fans not to be rude or abusive toward fore- igners. Displomatic sources

Fox medallion

Chinese embarrassed

Seeksimprovedrelations

say Chinese officials have apologized to the , United States and Kuwait over a demonstration at the U.S. embassy Sunday and one in front of the Kuwait soccer team's hotel Oct. 18.

“The Chinese are very concerned about these inci- dents,” said one foreign dip- lomat. “On the one hand, they are happy about the boost to morale and want to use it.

Family disapproves

NANAIMO (CP) — The family of Terry Fox, the one-legged runner who be- came a national hero, have criticized a Nanaimo busi-, nessman for producing Mount Terry Fox commem- orative medallions,

The brass medallions, which will be sold for $10, show the B.C. mountain named in honor of the’ one- legged runner who at- tempted to run across Can- ada to raise money for cancer research. Fox lost one leg to cancer and died of the disease last summer.

“We wanted to create

“We strongly disagree with what is being done with the medallion.” HAS FIRM POLICY

The family said it has been a firm policy since the in- ception of Fox’s Marathon of Hope that any fund-raising activity using his name do- nate 100 per cent of the pro- ceeds to the fund he set up for cancer research.

Matthews said the medal-, lion is no worse than a song dedicated to Fox on rock star Rod Stewart's latest album.

“Nobody seems to be of- fended by that venture.”

Matthews said he and two other people whose names

hing tangible, ‘last ing to remember the heroic effort by Terry Fox,” said Robin Matthews. “We feel that this medallion is a dig- nified memento.”

But the Fox family dis- agreed.

“We do not approve of anybody using Terry's name for commercial purposes,” said the family ina statement issued by the cancer society.

wer not d have in- vested $20,000 in the ven- ture. So far 1,000 medallions have been produced and there are orders for about

* 160 as a result of advertise-

“But there's also a darker, nasty side.”

Recently 600 to 1,000 young people marched in front of the U.S. Embassy, waved flags, chanted and shouted, “long live China” and “victory.” The crowd was dispersed and U.S. officials said the jubilant youths were not menacing.

Later more than 100,000 youths mobbed central Tien- annen Square, setting off fireworks hanging from lam- posts. The occasion was the early-round victory in Japan by a Chinese women's vol- leyball team over the U.S.

The crowd attacked one Chinese in a western suit, fedora hat and red tie. They roughed up a Canadian re- porter who was trying to Photograph the beating.

tan Oziewicz of the Tor- ors > Globe and Mail said he was detained about 90 min- utes. He did not say whether

On Monday night China beat Japan to clinch the World Cup women's volley- ball championship. Guards were stationed in front of the Japanese Embassy and at street corners. No incidents were reported, but almost 200,000 people gathered in

‘Tienanmen Square.

The crowd was jubilant, but a few incidents of vio- lence were reported. An As- sociated Press photographer was roughed up and kicked and acid was splashed on his clothes.

Political observers say the demonstrations are a badly needed boost to Chinese

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 22, 1981 _

n

AT

Society may publish its history

The Kootenay Boctoty | for the dis

minute, the society said.

that

the board hasn't yet

ing the soclety’s history be pub- hed.

The recommendation was one of many put forward at the soclety’s Nov. 4 general meeting.

About 30 members turned out for the meeting.

President Keith Merritt

the 11 be

Brian MacDonald said stu- dents have been temporarily moved from Silver Birch school to Raspberry school while construction goes on at Silver Birch. The students are to be back in the new building by January or Feb- ruary.

a new pre-

morale and & of China's new wave of na- tionalism.

‘The political observers and the Chinese also said te

board, P

dent, Guilym Hughes; sec- retary, Jackie McNabb; trea- surer, Fred Novokshonoff; school liaison, Kay Jones,

chance for frustzated, unem- ployed youths to vent their emotions. Some Chinese also said rising liquor and cig- arette prices added a to

junday D

id and building com- mittee, Norma Collier; mem- bership committee, Evelyn Gallo; vocational services committee, Gwen Bristow; consumers concerns, Thelma

buildin,

the and Monday. °

The demonstrations have barely been contained by police and demonstrators have blocked traffic, marched down other streets, lighted a bonfire at Peking University and held aloft torches made of brooms and ignited bottles of liquor.

Demonstrations like that haven't been seen since the end of the chaotic, 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

“It's scary how a crowd can turn from jubiliation to mal- ice.”

ance committee, Jack» Ran- dall; reereation and life skills committee, Nancy Clay; and public relations, Gary Flem- ing.

Kay Jones outlined grants for Silver Birch school, the employment of summer rec- reation students, and‘ some academics,

The society has submitted a proposal to Castlegar school board’ to consider funding for a summer pro- gram next year. This would end the “scrambling” for summer staff at the last

Joins write in protest

VANCOUVER (CP) — The

ments in national such as TV Guide.

“Profit is not a major con- sideration on our part. If we make a profit one of our projects will be to set up a perpetual bursary at the Simon Fraser University.

“The most important fac-

For the record st

It was erroneously re- ported in the Nov. 18 issue of the Castlegar News that an inquiry is to be held Nov. 26 into the déath of Nicholss

tor is the med- allion not keep alive Terry Fox's spirit and to set up the bursary. Our books will be open to show that we are acting in good faith.” Matthews ‘neither the Fox

Wasilenkoff,'77, of Glidé~¢,

when in fact it is not.

The Castlegar News apol- ogizes for any inconvenience this may have caused.

were asked about the proj- ect. He said he wished now he was not involved in the project.

Lvit Vital Statistics —//

CLES — Tol Mr. Mr end Mrs. Tim Ecsies of Trail, o daughter, born

jov. 5.

FLEGEL — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Flegel of Castlegar, a daughter, born Nov. 19.

FONTES — To Mr. and Mrs. George Fontes of Blueberry a son, born Nov. — To Mr. and Mrs. Walter “taatot of Castlegar, o son, born Nov. 1)

MAKASOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mokasoff of Nelson, a son, born Nov. 13. é

POLONICOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Polonicoff of Castlegar, o son, born Nov. 15.

QUARON! — To Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Quaroni of Nelson, @ son, born Nov. 6.

eee

IN JUST 6 WEEKS!

And we'll teach you how to-keep it off. NO SHOTS * NO DRUGS

~ NO. CONTRACTS

LL TODAY Patt CONSULTATION

Paul Stooshnoff of Winlaw, a son, born Nov. 4

WEBBER —- To Mr. nd Mrs Warren Webber of Nelson, twin daughters, born Nov. 5.

“This announcement (the

E budget) | has sires, Beavely joined with one d ne

across the country Friday to value of: quite issues of fess protest the federal govern- and small Canadian compan- ment’s proposed budget. ies and the situation is rapid- ly said the man Page Chilcott said in- Telex. “Over $8 ‘ase of vestors and the general pub- value was lost in the two lic should write letters. of trading days following your protest about the budget to announcement.” their MPs, the Opposition, The value of stocks traded backbenchers and the finance ‘ on the VSE has dropped to minister. less than $10 million 'a day ‘A Telex has been.sent to. from a pre-budget average of Finance Minister Allan Mac: . more than $12 million a day,

Eachen eae tet return to, he ‘said. full dedyetablility: o ‘interest:

expenses, said Chilcott at a” press conference Friday held” simulataneoulsy with the

Vancouver exchange’ gov-

ertior Tony Tepburn: said the’

budget proposal will reduce the ability of companies — particularly small, high risk

capital to the extent that it will have a serious negative impact on the economy. “He (MacEachen) is driv- ing money out of the coun- try,” said Chilcott. “In my firm, we're already seeing some people look to the U.S,

for investments. And he also _

coinpate with money from the outside.”

WINTER DRIVING In, areas where low tee.

peratures prevail, change

lower viscosity. engine’. ey

transmission ‘oils. In the colder weather these thinner oils warm more quickly, as- suring more efficient lubri-

i 1 for the handicapped ‘is now in place at Silver Birch.

In other society news:

@ The society reported a $2,000 loss due to reduced revenue and increased ex- penses. The group needs a small loan for the paint for the new building.

e It was reported that the

$4,000 for the paint is the last major expense. The society will look into a grant from the Downtown Businessmen's Association for beautification of the building.

e The society received a grant for one staff member in a residence for three mini-

mumly handicapped young women, The program is re- roried to be progressing we!

© The society is looking for funding for another program for four severely hai capped adults. They are find- ing funds difficult to, obtain.

valley pete nursery

. oonune Yan See A oeeds

© Exclusive! meal fat at we Vota

eS

eadea vous rain tee For Spring

NURSERY 226-7270 Winlaw, B.C.

vooettte TIAcED NOV Now Planting DESIGN & ESTIMATES William J. Dudley, L.A.

sees)

November 22).

144 Columbia Avenue

WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS AFTERNOON? OPEN HOUSE

Cooper Agencies (1979) has opened two homes for you to view from 1 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 7 TORAY: (Sunday,

AGENCIES tro

1416 Arrow Lakes Drive

IF YOU'RE OUT FOR A DRIVE, DROP IN.

1970 Ltd.

other exchanges across Can- ada.

WOOD — To Mr. and ‘brs. Brian 7

Wood of Nelson, a daughter, born Nov. 11.

JARIES BLOCK — Norman Leonard Block, 62, of Slocan died Nev: i Fonecal ee service was Nov. in the chapel of the Funeral Home with mene Calvin Brown otficiating. Cremation follows PISTAK — ‘wichael Pistok, He of Trail died Nov.

con

Carberry's

el Chapel "Trail with Rev.

William MeNeil officiating. Cremation follow

P ral Home. Burial wos Et Nelson Memorial Park.

companies — to raise new cation.

DOWN WITH INTEREST RATES

Nelson- Trail & District Labour Council

COALITION

“Endorsed by Regional Economic Development

Commission

Nelson District Teachers’ Association

Nelson Women’s Center

Kootenay Society for the. Handicapped Women in Need Society

B.C C “Federation of Labour

MINTEREST RATES

Support Group for Concerned Aboriginal Women

Selkirk College Student Society Kootenai Conserver Society B.C. Federation of Women David Thompson Student Society

Women Organized for Rights

In. The Kootenays

oin the citizens’ mass rally against soaring inieres rates. ; Wednesday, November 25 - 8:00 p.m. D.T.U.C. Cafeteria, Nelson

FREE BUS will be leaving Castlegar on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

Phone 365- 2813 and leave your name and number to reserve a seat.