CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 1977 City Council Briefs City of Castlegar accounts payable for August to among Its members and “mun. of $297,840.81, administrator- treasurer Bill Krug reported last week, oe 6 Council voted to rent the Kinnaird Hall to the Castlegar and District Hospital Women’s Auxillary at a reduced rate of $50 for the group’s annual Fall Rummage Sale Oct. 21 and 22, ; o 8 6 Council's administrative services and finance committee were asked last week to consider and recommend suitable criteria for reciplents of the two Silver Jubilee Ce Medals pal fire and ‘police officials pitted nominations are being sought through the ministry of the attorney-general,"’ the Curtis letter said, ‘Accordingly you and your council will have the privilege of: nominating two ‘eligible persons according to criteria of merit you collectively consider suitable."” * ee 8 Council told city staff to refer a tocal resident complaln- ing of retail stores opening on statutory holidays to the Castle- gar and District Chamber of C gllotted to the city. Council supported Ald. Dave Ferguson’s motion that the committee set the criteria, after council members criticized the “vague” wording in a letter from Municipal Affairs Minister Hugh Curtis announcing the allotment of the awards. The Curtis letter said med- als are being distributed to dis- tinguished Canadians to mark the twenty-fifth year of Queen Elizabeth's reign. “In keeping with the spirit of this jubilee year the govern- ment of B.C, in turn is asking each municipal council to noml- nate ‘worthy reciplents from Ald. Dave Ferguson, chair- man of council's protective ser- vices ‘committee, moved the staff suggest to John Vanin of 1809 Fourth Ave. South that he contact the local chamber to discuss his complaint rather than approach council. *_ e @ A lower cut-in point at a First Avenue South sewage lift station should end residents’ complaints of an ‘‘objectionable odor’; according to Ald. Brian Kilpatrick, council's works and + services committee chairman. Kilpatrick said last week the adjustment. should reduce’ the odor problem—which spokesman Jim Gouk said was BOB’ Pay'u-Takit Castlegar’s Biggest little Supermarket Have A Happy Thanksgiving (Don't Eat Too Muchi) And Remember We Are CLOSED Thanksgiving Day. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mondays — Fridays 9a.m. to9 p.m. Saturdays until §:30 p.m. Closed Sundays ‘not US masked by 8 Blames Lack of Berries Visiting Bears on the Incres se | Local Court News placed at the station by the city—by causing the pump to cut in more often. He said Gouk shoutd con- tact public works superinten- dent Alex Lutz should the problem persist. © Councit also supported Kil- patrick’s motion that the ‘city paint a centre line on the newly- paved portion of/First Avenue South, and check. the water run-off this spring to determine whether a culvert for the area is necessary and should be in- cluded in next year’s budget. FOR © LEASE ‘IN NELSON 2,100 sq. ft. retail space in the West Arm Plaza. . Ph. 352-3065 days. Ph. 352-2640 nights In tal court Tuesday two separate cases of a male juvenile being in possession of a narcotic were heard. One was placed on probation for six months while the other was fined $15. e*,.¢ * John Olov Tollikko pleaded , guilty to a charge of being a minor in possession of liquor. He was fined $35. o *. s Peter Kalesnikoff pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08. Sentenced For Invasion Of Privacy Greek movie director Yan- nis’ Kokkolis has been sen- tenced to 16 months in prison for invasion of: privacy in filming the intimate life of a private citizen without his knowledge. __. Kokkolis told the court his objective in seerelly fil filming the As an Allied: Builder D Castlegar, Nelson, Trall and Rossland areas. che enables you to provide quick service with a wide range of home designs sulted to every life-style. Engineered Homes has provided homes for over §0,000 Canadian families since 1943, and has won more housing awards than any other Canadian home builder. For more information, please contact: Team Up With Engineered Arfomes life of C 32, was to produce a “pioneer epic". The film was entitled Guinea Pig. Viahoyannis testified he was shocked when he read a newspaper interview in which Fred Hoffman, Box 67, OYAMA, B.C. VOH 1WO Ph. 548-35: MEETINGS Jst-& 3rd Tuesdays 7:30 P.M, Royal Canadian ea “ BRANCH No. 170 Invites you to Participate in these Functions: be Signed In 's pri- vate life had ‘been filmed and would soon be appearing at Athens’ movie theatres. The court accepted .Viaho- yannis’s claim that all the scenes were shot without his knowledge and the film was ‘confiscated. .Viahoyannis said even his love affairs had been secretly filmed and.charged the -movie director with planting “a beau- tiful girl in his life as bait.” Every Thursday 7 p.m. - Legion Canadian Club Draw, KSXID (S} Carey Begin: Free Singer Sewing Classes For our Singer Sewing Machine Customers Tuesday Evening, October 18 7:30 - 9:30 at the Castleaird Plaza Store @ There is still time left to buy your Singer Sewing Machine at Sale-A-Thon Prices, and take advantage of these free classes. iy Carter's Sewing Centre He was fined $300 or in default one month in jail. He is also placed on six months’ proba- tion, o Ld Marvin John Polonikoff pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle while disqualified by reason of a legal suspension of his driver's: li- cence. He was fined $250 or in default one month in jail. * Mitchell Quaedvlieg pleaded guilty to a ‘charge of theft under $200. He was fined $100 or in default two weeks in jail, Pod e o Robert Glenn Allan pleaded guilty to a charge of being in possession of a narcotic. He was fined $100 or in default two weeks in jail. . . Carol Corbeil pleaded guil- * ty to being in possession of a narcotic. She was given a condi- tional discharge and placed on six months’ probation. . o e Mike John Kinakin pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08. He was fined $50 or in default one week in jail..He is also placed on probation’ for one year. 7 George Clinton Bai pleaded guilty to failing to appear in magistrate court in Castlegar. He was fined’ $50 or in default one week in jail. . * Edward Adshead ‘pleaded guilty to a charge of assault causing bodily harm. He was fined $100 or in default two weeks in jail. . * © .@ George Bruce Arnesen pleaded not guilty but was found guilty of a charge of driving a motor vehicle. while disqualified by reason of a legal suspension of his driver's li- cence. He was fined $500 or in default two months in jail. Failure of this fall's berry. crop has driven an Increased number of bears into residential areas in the West Kootenays, a district conservation officer sald this week. Wayne Campbell of the Trail fish and wildlife detach- ment said hot weather has dried up this year's crop of the choke cherries which make up a major part of their dict at this time of the year. _ And residents’ compost and garbage has provided a reason for the bears to stay, Campbell sald. “The number of bear com- plaints was way down until. Sept.1,"’ Campbell said. **From then on it has been comparably worse than normal.”” ; . He said his detachment has handled ‘‘two or three" more bears than it did in September 1976. Although there have usually been complaints and bear. sightings outside munici- palities, they are now being spottéd in Trail, Castlegar, Rosslarid and Salmo residences, he said. Services Conclude Today For Anna P.. Funeral services conclude today at 1 p.m. from the Ootischenia Russian. Hall for . Anna P. Popoff, 88, a resident of Ootischenia who died Tuesday . in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Born March 20, 1889, ‘in Carts, Russia, Mrs. Popoff + came to Saskatchewan with-her parents in June of 1899. She married in that province to Alex Negreiff, moving to Grand Forks in the early 1900s. - z West Kootenay Books Under AIB Surveillance Anti-Inflation Board offi- tals have taken a look at six contracts in Campbell sald most of. the bears the detachment handles are trapped five‘in a slx-foot- long culvert trap.’ “This helps them to get.a good look atthe animal and . check ‘its condition, he said. Bears are tranquillized, tagged “October Special _ $27, 900 One Only. 24'x52' DOUBLE WIDE Deluxe, 2 bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, Ig. kitchen, dining ‘s Dallvery, Set-up & Tax Included. - days, the résident can call the - for later identification and , moved to a more remiote forest area, he said, But he said the frequency with which the bears are trap- ped liye depends on-the avall- ability: of traps, of which there are three, and personnel. ‘Northwest Homes ws. DL No. 01017A 940 Hwy. 3, Castlegar, S. Ph, , 385-3551 “IF we don’t have the traps available we have to dispose of the bears," he said. Campbell said district resi- ‘dents who are frequently visited by bears should. secure their compost heaps and garbage, and pick fruit from fruit trees to * remove the attraction for bears. If the bear returns to the site for another two or three and Prefabricated Components Cash rebate from Brena Contracting ' $500 on. Modular Home fish and wildlife office in Trail at purchase to October 15th. 364-2025 or ask local. RCMP to convey the message to conser- vation officers if they are in the field, Campbell said. ~ CONTACT: Brena Contracting Ltd. 816 - 6th Avo., S., Castlegar Ph. 385-7013 Popoff, 88. ; Mariner Modular Homes She resided in Grand Forks until her husband's passing. in 1914 when she. moved to Ooti- schenia in‘ 1918 where she married Mike N. Popoff. Mrs. Popoff toved garden- ing and was a member of the Union of Spiritual | Communities of Christ. ) She was predeceased ES her second husband, Mike, in April of 1976, and one son, Bill Negreiff, in January of 1977. Mrs. Popoff is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John (Nellie) Poszdnikoff of Grand’ Forks, Mrs. Bill (Pearl) Hadiken of Thrums and Mrs. Pete (Polly) Harcoff of Robson; three step- sons, William, Lation and Pete Popoff, all of Ootischenia; 33 gtandchildren,- 65 great-grand- children and five great-great- ANXIOUS TO SELL Asking $35,000 All Reasonable Offers. Considered j ‘ the. West Kootenay since last - jaming three: Tuesday and will, more by today. The AIB officials are in the area in response to challenges to the contracts from the Canadian.” and post office. This house has. been comp! ut, and -has..a. new. shal r rental-purchase, Call 365-6691, Burial . to. “take place. in; re Gouschesl Cemetery. Castle-_ gar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. “Union of Public Emp of- fice in Trail, In all cases the agreements being. scrutinized cover CUPE members working for local mu- nicipalities or school boards. National CUPE re; nta- tive Fred Pyke of Trail said that the process involves a hearing involving employers and the union at which the contracts are discussed. Terms of the con- tracts are then applied to AIB. - forms which are used to evalu- ate the contracts, to determine if _AIB. guidelines are being fol- lowed. Pyke said. there. will. be decisions on the contracts in about. a month, and that all decisions will be binding. Last Tuesday the AIB offi- cials. covered agreements for school boards at Trail, Castle- gat, Selkirk College, Nelson and ~ Grand Forks. Last Thursday the’ City of Nelson contract with its municipal employees was: ex- amined, Services Start Friday For Lusha Swetlishoff Anarea resident for over SS years, Mrs. Lusha Swetlishoff, -90, of Castlegar, died Tuesday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Funeral services are to be held from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. Friday and 10° a.m, to 2 p.m. Saturday. Born in Russia March 5, . 1887, Mrs. Swetlishoff came to Saskatchewan in the early 1900s, She married in Saskat- chewan.and in 1912 moved to British Columbia taking up resi- dence in Glade. In the early 1920s she moved to Crescent” Valley and has been a resident of Castlegar since 1967. She was predeceased by her husband Sam in March of 1975, She is survived by two sons, Mike of Nelson and Alex of ‘Castlegar; four daughters, Mrs. Fanny Poznikoff of Cres- Your Carpet Headquarters . .. Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 cent Valley, Mrs. “Anna Patrick of Castlegar, Mrs, Elizabeth Olieck of Grand Forks and Mrs. Mary Landis of. Salmo;..17 grandchildren; five secierans, children ‘and ‘two sisters, Mrs. Helen Planidin and Mrs. Daman Sofonoff,' both of Nelson. Burial is to.take place in Krestova Cemetery - Saturday in Trail 1973 Ford LTD. recente 1974 Dodge Bea a; an, 318 Yar, 1974 Mercury sr2.553". 1974 Ford: sittoce tei... 1973 Mercury wn Lisi 1975 Cougar Sui'ssteiaes" 1976 Pinto inst. amreccer. 1969 Mercury S%.bt-aie.. 1975 Plymouth ss15.“=:"" 1974 Gran Torino «=.%%. 1976 Comet tsi%.2.. 1972 Comet tauren. 1972 Renault 2sucz.. 1973 Capri * wee, 1972 Ford L ) iets 1975 For 1973 Cougar Costom 500 station wagon - Derk bles, 2, PS, PB, ante .......... 2 de. HT,.¥8, PS, 78, asta ‘Speedway — TRAIL: B. Co. . PAA tes ots m8 ener eA A oo arotectsiew irre crker eer ce) Funeral services are being field this evening’ from ‘ the flome from 7 p.m. to 9,p.m, for Alex |Peter’ Boolinoff, 58, a of ‘Thrums ; who‘ died juddenly Tuesday. x Services will continue again : Hore of the Castlegar Funeral ~ received: or made to the Heart Fund in care’ ‘Alex Boolinoff Service To Begin this Evening tomorrow from 10 a.m; to 1 pan from :Tarrys Community Hall with: burial in the Castlegar Cemetety.. ‘ . Flowers will be gratefully ue ‘Roots’ Firm: To Open - U.S. Branch: Debrett, the firm that has kept track of earls,duchesses, and other British Robility, for two. centuries, ‘is. ‘opening a branch in New ‘York to help may be of Box 3023, Castlegar, Lnking Castlegar, Nelson, Trail, Rossland . * (continued from page Al)’ 3 A ‘number of senior citizens iste ‘South Slocan' area have put their: homes up for sale because ® they’ feel they-are forced to move therein the absence of. any: public. transit Service to’ the nearby city, Brewster's letter said. i teply-from Larry Miller, fardinator, confirmed that plans on the, ‘ministry’s list of: priori- ties, but added that the’ lack of staff and time made it to set'an exact date bas its start’ of planning on the transit. geeviees planning ‘ co- .- for the service is ‘‘near the top’’.. ewe anticipate that service ss Board Backs Bus could begin’ shortly ‘after com- Pletion of an operations’ plan, pending’ agreement ‘with ‘local authorities on financing and Service levels," the Milter letter sald. s in a meeting with Sullivan in. mid-September, . Castlegar delegates at the Union of B.C. municipalities convention in Veraon asked for a meeting with his department ‘‘at the earliest possible date’’ to discuss the project, Mayor Audrey Moore told city council last week, "Sullivan advised delegates that the project was on a'‘short list’? of four, ‘which I. guess means we are fourth in line.for consideration,’’ Moore said. ‘bidden ‘from nee such -titles—to find their roots... The publishers of’ De- ~ RDCK Supports DERA ‘The Reglonal District . of -. Central Kootenay, board of Di- rectors last Thursday rescinded: : and reversed an earlier, decision not to. ‘support: a: Vancouver. -, community group's controver- sial proposal for higher provin- clal government: social assist- ance rates, The board voted to endorse + a Downtown: Eastside Resi- dents" Association brief recom- mending that Human Resources Minister Bill Vander Zalm use his, ministry's. $100: million Board Seeks Slocan Village Clinic Funding. from page Al) under-expenditure toralse basis fates' for handicapped,’ aged, single.and married recipients ‘ nearly two, months after with: holding support ‘ for the, brief because it was “too political.”* The board reopened debate on the’ DERA brief to discuss additional information’on social assistance rates presented by Area E director Clive Paul. .. Since June 1974, the date of < the most recent ‘rates increase, the consumer price index has risen 24.7 per cent, Paul told the :“That means (what was) ) $160 then is now worth $120,” ‘Paul said. An average $192 out of the “* $265 received monthly by per- ‘sons—excluding special facill- ‘with crude. equipment, which doctors ‘from Castlegar, have been taking turns visiting fora day each week. © The’ cost of the’ clinic's operation to the village—includ. |: ing the. salary of a part-time receptionist’ and nominal tent for the building—has ‘been $1,000, brett's. Peerage, B: Knightage, and Companionage, a 3,200-page volume that’ sells for $95, says the decision to open a New York office was due: in part. to Alex Haley’ 8 book - Roots. HB. Brooks-Baker, | De- brett’s managing director, said: “Demand in the United States for” American genealogies has grown too great for,us to ignore any longer.” He noted that, since De- brett began - doing ‘non-noble genealogies last February, its London office has been swamp- ed with requests, about 35 per cent of them from Americans. Tenders Called On. Missing Link Bridges Ténders: have been called for return ‘Oct. +21, for two bridges on. the Southern Trans- Provincial Highway,: a, railway overhead at Meadows Siding and $200.00 OFF. LIST PRICE USED. AUTOMOBILES. ginsocn $13,995.00 [MAGAZINE RACKS aes Reg: $8.95 eases _ TRAVEL TRAILERS NEW. 21’ PROWLER LIST. $4450.00 =. “USED 13" TRILLIUM - “LIST. '$2395,00... USED: 17": ROCKET $5995.00 ~ $1995.00 . LIST: $10,500.00. CASH. $9,995.00. y-Trans-P ‘Highway ~ bypaas from “Osti- schenla’ to. Meadows. Siding which will connect. Castlegar to Salmo and provide an‘ alterna- tive to. the present .Castlegar- jute. “fishy | Two Harvard University experts say the risk of ‘heart attack is so great that women older than :40 ‘and ‘younger : -women who smoke or have high -~ blood pressure should. not take birth: control pills. Dr. Brisn MacMahon and ~ Dr. Charles Hennekens issued’ the’ warning: in the’ New. Eng- land Journal of Medicine. The U.S. ‘Food ‘and Drug ‘Administration has: proposed'a revised labelling of oral contra- ceptives warning that use is not recommended -in: women: older than 40. because of the. in- creased risk of heart: attacks. Dr.*:-Hennekens: ‘said’: a pattern of dangerous: side ef- © fects has begun to emerge from’. studies . compiled’ on women > who take the pill: “For women over 40, what: * ever the risks or lack of-risks ° that ‘may. come: out. later, ‘the , evidence is enough for us to _Tecommend ‘that. they. not’ use : the pill," Dr. Hennekens ‘said: “Women under 40 ‘should ; use. it only:in‘the absence of: + other. risk: factors (such as 3. smoking).”, ‘A> series ® of studies con: ducted by different researchers shows :that. women’ who ‘take ' birth control pills are three to -» five: times. more likely. to die |. women,’ the ‘doctors. wrote. : ora health clinic. The health clinic would just be: a ‘doctor's office ‘supplied with essential diagnostic equip- ment: and facilities for-dispen- sing deugs, but with no facilities available for ove Batlents. When Over 40 Younger. women * also should give up the pill if there _ are other factors that increase * their chance of heart attack, the doctors said. Among these are cigarette’ smoking, high ‘blood * pressure - and’ unusually : high levels of cholesterol in their blood. : i Lot Cleared For Business ‘Complex Project :(continued from page Al) enue,: with’ most. of the larger trees currently on the lot border- ing the complex. Ald, Andy Shutek this week sald all zoning bylaw. require- ments have been: met: and:the only remaining unresolved: de- tail in the plan is the deletion of a sidewalk planned for the west side of the access road-and the installation of: guard rail to preserve existing angle parking “ spaces. The Golden Arrow property was formerly the home ‘and office “of: Dr. Victor Goresky, ° Castlegar’s first medical doctor. * After Dr. Goresky’s ‘death,’ his: widow: lived. in’ the home :for r (:. several years before selling’ the. property to Casban\.. 0<)°:/" © SELKIRK: COLLEGE . ‘COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERVICES _ MOVEMENT EXPLORATION DAVID nour | ‘UNIVERSITY — CENTRE... “edad The, 4 ; ge 15, movement “by Solains the ways: in which the’ body. king: use of ‘time, energy and space. The iditioning exercises,’ Guided ‘through ‘ 3 Seay i § arete cred test nat at 8d eventys “eee bee ue ete ARMM NSS AMET FSET