president of the Pulp
and Paper Industrial
Relations Bureau is
announced by Donald A.
Saunders, chairman and
chief executive officer.

Mr. Mitterndorter has
an extensive labour
relations background in
the pulp and paper
industry in both Canada
and the United States
Prior to joiningthe Bureau
as vice president in 1981,
he was ITT Rayonier's
director of labour and
employee relations for
North America.

Mr. Mitterndorter is a
| graduate of the University

of B.C. and worked with
| two major B.C. forest
companies before going
to the U.S. in 1975

The Bureau is the
bargaining agency for
B.C.'s 14 pulp and paper

manufacturers.

Margaret i
berry died May 12, aged 59.

She was born June 6, 1924
at Waldau, Germany, and
came to Canada, settling in
Alberta in 1926. Mrs, Kreil
worked in Calgary and Van-
couver. She married Peter
Parkyvold in 1942.

In 1956 she married Fritz
Kreil in Prince Rupert. There
she worked in a cannery and
fish plants. She came to
Castfegar in 1960.

Mrs. Kreil was a member
of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church and enjoyed painting.

She is survived by her
husband Fritz; one daughter
Myrna Buchinsky of Prince
Rupert; two d

station at 35th St. estimated at

The south end sewer system accounts for $525,500 —
about the same as 1983, and the north and sewer system
will cost $168,800 this year — up more than $46,000 or 38
per cent. Most of that increase will be spent on capital
projects, such as a hospital main extension, hydrants and
main renewals, all of which will total $40,000.

Meanwhile, the $3.7 million for general city costs is
an increase of $205,000 from last year — or 5.9 per cent.
This money is spent-for the day-to-day operating costs of
the wy

three brothers, Ernest Zit.
tlau, of Frances Lake, B.C.,
George Zittlau of Barrhead,
Alta., and Norman Zittlau of
Prince George; one sister,
Rose Coch of Castlegar; and
her father, August Zittlau of
New Denver.

Mrs. Kreil is predeceased
by her mother, her first hus-
band, and a sister.

Funeral services will be
held Friday at 1 p.m. at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church,
with Rev. Terry Defoe offi-
ciating.

Funeral arrangements un-
der the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

ATTENTION

RUSSELL AUCTION HOUSE
Hwy. 3, Thrums. Ph: 399-4793
NEXT SALE DATE
Sunday, May 27 — 1 p.m.
Open for Consignments & Viewing
Monday thru Saturday — 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

isa of how the city plans to

Spend the $3.7 million this year.
General government services is down 1.3 per cent
this year, from — a drop of about
$6,500. Included in this total is council's

department vehicle maintenance costs — down from the
$22,265 it spent in 1983,

The city also has budgeted $10,000 for animal control
services. Last year this cost the city just over $8,000. The
city is currently advertising for a new animal contro)
officer,

Meanwhile, costs for transportation services are
expected to increase 7.6 per cent or some $62,000, from
$816,049 to $878,430. This is the largest section in the
city's budget and incluges the city works yard.

The city has budgeted $40,000 for snowplowing,
though last year it spent only about $21,000.

Last year the city budgeted $30,000 for snow
removal and spent only $10,000. This year it has
budgeted $20,000.

Street sanding cost the city $24,000 last year. It was
budgeted for $34,000 last year and this year the city has
budgeted $28,000.

Streetlight repairs last year cost the city more than
$12,000. This year the city has put aside $5,000 for
streetlight repairs — the same as it budgeted last year.

salaries for administrators, telephone costs, potage, elec-
tion expenses and stationery supplies.

One of the largest decreases in this area is for legal
services, Last year the city spent nearly $75,000 for
lawyers. This year it has budgeted only. $35,000.

Meanwhile, police and fire costs have increased 11.2
per cent, from $578,291 last year ” $643,300 — a jump of
some $65,000.

Most of that — $42,938 — comes from the increase in
the RCMP contract with the city. Last year the RCMP
cost the city $362,712. This year they will cost $405,650 —
an increase of 11.8 per cent.

Meanwhile, fire protection costs have also risen — by
more than $20,000. Last year the fire protection cost
$154,518. This year it has increased 13.5 per cent to
$175,350.

| health services will
remain at tle same level as last year — $106,000. Most of
that goes for garbage collection — $94,000.

, Public health and welfare is down $6,347 this year or
18.5 per cent — from $34,177 to $27,850. That includes a
$2.700- grant for the Kootenay Columbia Child Care
Society,

Environmental development services are up $10,000
this year to $79,750 from $69,673 — a 14.5 per cent
increase. Much of that increase $5,000 — goes to the
Industrial Development Committee.

The recreation an deultural services section of the
budget sustained the largest cuts — more than $45,000
this year. It dropped from $224,251 in 1983 to $179,100 or
about 20 per cent.

The largest drop came in the city parks section
where nearly $40,000 was trimmed from the budget. Last

“re nye 126,000 on parks. This year it
ign ay Soypty! 8,723 — «fost of thei
roping ts priate oth

seve ark maintenance and wages will also drop by more
than $11,000,

In’addition, the city has not budgeted anything for
the Zuckerberg Island Park restoration project. Last
year it spent more than $12,000 on the project.

The city library will receive an increase this year —
from $74,074 to $83,300. That's up 12.4 per cent of about
$9,200.

The city also eliminated /its $2,260 grant to the
Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society and the $2,700
grant to the National Exhibition Centre.

Finally, the city's fiseal services will cost $370,000
this year — up more than $51,000 from last year. Fiscal
services is the section which includes the principal and
interest the city must pay on borrowed funds.

It includes the cost of money borrowed to build the
industrial park.

Interest on the money borrowed to start the park
will total more than $95,000 this year.

Included in the overall budget is $516,000 worth of
capital projects. Those projects include:

© $20,000 for the 11th Ave. reconstruction.

$70,000 for the public works yard

$40,000 for the Dumont subdivision storm sewer

$30,000 to renovate the tennis courts

© $5,000 for parks

$10,000 for downtown revitalization

© $50,000 to pave Celgar Road

$30,000 for the installation of lights at 17th Ave.
and Columbia Ave. °

© $23,000 for renovations to Zuckerberg Island and
another $29,000 for water and sewer connections to the
island park.

© $3,000 to paint the Senior Citizens’ Association hall.

© $54,000 for a new fire truck, $85,000 for a new
loader, $80,000 for two sanders, and $11,000 for new
office equipment.

School board
briefs

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar school

Doreen Smecher in an inter-
view.

board

probably won't have to lay off * 8 6

at
CHRISTINA PINES
TENT & TRAILER PARK

“HEATED POOL"

Old rates in effect till June 15, 1984
Box 380, Christina Lake

five

h this June, be- The board has accepted an

Peace efforts renewed

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime
Minister Trudeau--has-writ-
ten President Reagan and
Soviet Leader Konstantin
Chernenko in a renewed ef-
fort to get the two super-

letters to Chernenko and
Reagan outlining in a more
general manner 10 principles
for a common bond which
Trudeau listed in the Com-
mons as his peace trip ended.

The New Democrats also
wanted the Commons de-
fence committee to study the
umbrella weapons testing
agreement under which cab-
inet authosized cruise tests

CANADA SAFEWAY'S
new manager, Derek Gale,
settles into his position
here tomorrow. Hailing
from one of the supermar-
ket's Richmond stores on
the Lower Mainland,
Derek and wife, Jade, have
two children: Timothy, 11,
and Leann, 4.

Newfoundland born and
raised, Derek was in the
grocery business in that
province prior to starting
with Safeway in Vancou-
ver 12 years ago. He en- {75
joys swimming and raquet-
ball while Jade has an ex:
tensive spoon collection
and also collects Ukrainian
eggs

The family is looking forward to living in Castlegar
and being close to business and social activities. At the
coast, they lived in Surrey and Derek commuted the 40
minutes to the Richmond store. He says he won't miss the
George Massey Tunnel closures, when he could be
delayed an hour and a half getting home!

STEVE MELNICK, Retired longtime Robson ferry
captain, has his own stories to tell about Jimmy
Davidson, Castlegar’s first ferryman.

Steve's memory about Jimmy was jogged by
columns earlier this year on Davidson by CasNews
columnist Jack Charters.

One of Steve's favorites is the time a car with
Washington licence plates wouldn't start after parking on
the ferry for the trip across the Columbia.

“Don't worry me darlin’, we'll get ye going again,”
Jimmy assured the driver, dispatching a couple of
ferrymen to give the fellow’s battery a helping hand.

About a month later Jimmy and his wife were in
Seattle when he toek a turn and went down a one-way
street the wrong way.

As cars honked wildly, Jimmy froze and stalled his
car in the middle of the highway. A police car stopped and
a huge, burly policeman approached the car.*

“Don't worry me darlin’, we'll get ye going again,”
laughed the tall man in blue who had been holidaying in
British Columbia just a month earlier!

DEREK GALE

If you recall, the tapes were given short shrift by

same thing, but in a newspaper format.

The package contains a series of articles which are
supposed to be local. But from the two packages received
96 far, only the first or second article is loedl before the
series begins to set about explaining the government's
position on the new human rights legislation, changes to
the labor code, ete.

Nice try, Victoria.

TWO RECENTLY-announced communications
grants will bring Knowledge Network programs to
Christina Lake.

A $87,000 grant will help pay for a satellite earth
terminal and a low-power transmitter to serve Christina
Lake, Fife and the surrounding rural area. The project
has been spearheaded by the Christina Lake TV Society.

A grant of $387,500 will help pay for a similar
installation to serve more than 1,200 residents in Midway
and the adjacent Kettle Valley and Boundary Creek
areas.

FOUR NEW Polaroid Sun 650 cameras are now
available for loan from the Castlegar and District Public
Library to all library members over the age of 18.

The cameras were donated to the library by the
Polaroid Corporation as part of a community service
program called “Check This Out!”

There will be two cameras available at each branch
of the library and, of course, patrons must supply the
film. So if you'd like a few instant snaps of the family
during the holiday weekend “Check This Out!”

JACKIE YOCUM has resigned as city animal control
officer and the city has already started advertising for
someone to fill the position.

THE NEW Miss Trail 1984 is Jill Wyton. Christine
McConnachie was chosen princess and Yvonne Campeau
was selected Miss C iality by the seven

most stations — including Castlegar’s CKQR. Now, the
government has decided in its wisdom to send out the |]

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THE HI-ARROW Arms Motor Hotel's restaurant is
under new management. Pak and Peggy Chu are opera-
ting the restaurant and serving Chinese and western
cuisine.

The Chus kicked off the change in management last
Wednesday with a special smorgasbord diuuc. .for
Castlegar business people and their spouses.

The CasNews was, of course, well represented and
reports that the food is excellent. Only one word of
caution — the chow mein has a pleasant, but tangy bite to
it.

The current session of the
Geneva conference on dis-
armament is studying Tru-
deau's position on high-al-
titude weapons systems so
the subject was not included

Ph: 447-9587

cause attrition appears to be
doing the job.

Two letters of resignation
from teaching staff were re-
ceived Monday at a school

vboard meeting.

And, although it's not offi-
cial yet; more teachers -have
indicated that they will leave
for reasons such as retire-
ment and maternity leave,
eliminating the board's need
to cut 4.5 teachers to reach
their 1984 budget guidelines.

“I think it would be almost
safe to say, unless someone
changes their mind, we have
our books balanced as far as
layoffs,” said board chairman

SHOP AT CASTLEGAR MOWHAWK
GREAT VALUES!

(This Week's Specials)

offer from the Robson Recre-
ational Society to sell the old
Robson school for $1.

The society must take out
it's own public ‘liability in-
surance+ for -its membersy
working on the dismantling
of the school,’and must: re-
move the school before Sept.
1.

A request by the Castlegar
District Teachers’ Associa-
tion to have a leave-of-ab-
sence policy which would
guarantee teachers their for-
mer positions was denied by
the board.

The .board has always

“guaranteed them a position
in the district, but that’s all

we can give them,” said
Smecher.
“It’s restricting us — it’s

tying our hands too tight,”
she said.

The school board will do its
best to have teachers on

powers talking about nuclear
arms control measures.

The letters, sent last week,
detail two of Trudeau's con-
trol proposals outlined in

a general manner during his,

three-month international
peace mission that ended last
February, a Trudeau aide
said Tuesday.

The correspondence to
Reagan and Chernenko is a
new element in Trudeau's
peace initiative, aimed at
giving the United States and

the Soviet Union a new basis _

for discussion, Trudeau
spokesman Ralph Coleman
said.

Trudeau specifically men-
tions ways to restrict the
mobility of intercontinental
ballistic missiles and im-
provements in ways to verify
future strategic weaspons.

Coleman said the prime
minister still plans to send

Trudeau had hoped to send
those letters-with the moral
support of the three national
parties.

But attempts to get an

all-party resolution. into, the
Houge have been.
by NDP insistence on adding
three points to six main
points in a resolution which
Trudeau composed and sent
to New Democrat Leader Ed
Broadbent and Progressive,
Conservative Leader Brian
Mulroney.
Sources said the Conser-
vatives were willing to go
along with the Trudeau resol-
ution, although they. may
have wanted some minor
changes.

Broadbent, however,
wanted the Commons to urge
the government to cancel
further testing of the U.S.
eruise missile in Canada
within one year.

‘conducted over Western Can-
ada in March.

WANTS FREEZE

Broadbent also asked that
the resolution include a call
for all countries with nuclear
weapons to pledge not to bve
the first to use nuclear wea-
pons and a call for Soviet
Union and the U.S. to begin
immediately a nuclear weap-
ons freeze, followed by mas-
sive arms reduction.

The letters Trudeau sent
Reagan and Chernenko last
week touch on two of the
three “technical” areas Tru-
deau focused on last winter;
restricting mobility of inter-
continental ballistic missiles,

, better techniques for moni-

toring production and deploy-
ment of nuclear weapons and
a ban on high-altitude anti-
satellite systems.

in the letters, Coleman said.

Another major Trudeau
proposal — a conference in-
volving the five nuclear pow-

ers, China, the Soviet Union, _

the U.S., Britain and France
— is in the hands of UN Sec-
retary General Perez de
Cuellar.

The 10 points Trudeau
outlined and which he want-
ed in his all-party Commons
resolution included an ad-
mission that nuclear war
cannot be won and must
never be fought, a declar.
ation that the world must be
free of the risk of accidental
war and of surprise attack,
recognition of the dangers,
inherent in destabilizing
weapons and a mutual inter-
est in avoiding the spread of
nuclear weapons to other
countries.

WALLACE PEACOCK

Chamber manager

|

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar and District
Chamber of Commerce has a
new manager. oe

He's Wallace Peacock, a
47-year-old, former purchas-
ing manager.

Peacock began his new job
on Monday.

He has come out of semi-
retirement to replace former
chamber manager Bob Stans-
bury, who resigned last
month after less than a year
on the job.

“I got tired of doing noth-
ing,” Peacock said in stating
his reason for becoming
chamber manager.

Peacock is no stranger to
the community. He has re-
sided here for 10 years,
moving into the area from
Kamloops to work on the
B.C. Hydro/Kootenay Canal
project.

4

WALLACE PEACOCK
. New j:

Commenting on the new
chamber newsletter, Peacock
noted that it was introduced
on a trial basis, and said
“under the circumstances,
there's no reason why it can't
continue throughout the sum-

leave return to their “areas
of expertise,” added Terry
Wayling, schools superinten-
dent.

* 8 .

The board voted to become
a corporate member of the
National Exhibition Centre
for a fee of $100.

For the
record

In “Sunday's Castlegar
thai

Old Dutch

POTATO
CHIPS

200 Gr. Box

pleading guilty to
possession of a narcotic in

WOMEN'S ACCESS

and in the Fine Woodworking class,
female enrolment is increasing.

During the discussion, college prin-
cipal Leo Perra questioned the charge
that college policies and practices work
against women being in top positions.

One committee member noted that
many female ‘college employees are at
the bottom of the pay scale, with the
exception of cafeteria staff.

Perra said there is no evidence that
suggests the college is discriminating
against women.

“You are making an assumption that
the college system has a responsibility
to go out of its way to encourage
(women). Why?

“If you are going to convince the
board to find a new direction, you must
have a valid reason why colleges should
adopt a pro-active stance when other
institutions are not,” Perra said.

One member, Marcia Braundy noted
that there are affirmative action
policies in every college in Ontario.

One committee member said she
didn't believe that a male counsellor
could make the investment and com-
mitment of a woman.

continued from front page

of men attending the college who would
otherwide be working.

He said the full-time female en-
rolment in the current year has drop-
ped about 40 per cent

Storey noted 'there have been six
women in the Training Access pro-
gram, but only one has graduated.
Three dropped out and two are still in
the program.

“We are not making great strides in
non-traditional areas,” she said.

However, she noted that in the new
Computer Information Systems pro-
gram, half of the students are women

“Women have not had access to
these programs for very Jong,” she
said. “They need encouragement and
development.”

In the past, he has been
active with the Cubs organ-
ization and is presently vice-
president of the Castlegar
Rebels Junior Hockey Club.

As chamber manager, Pea-
cock says he will be out to
promote the objectives of the
chamber: To attract business
to the area and to promote
tourism.

“One of the prime things I
am concerned about is that
tourism is about the third
largest producer of money in
the province. I don’t think
we're getting full utilization
of that,” he said in an inter-
view.

“I think publicity is some-
thing we are going to work

mer anyway to see how it will
be received. That was the in-
tent in the first place.”

Getting members out to
monthly luncheons will be
another target for Peacock as
manager. And he will work
on getting prominent speak-
ers at luncheons.

He noted that this week's
speaker, former Highways
Minister Phil Gaglardi, al-
ways attracts a crowd to
luncheons.

Another item high on the
Peacock's agenda is finding
another chamber facility
which can be physically seen
by tourists.

Peacock said there have
been several proposals, but
nothing concrete has been
decided yet.

“Chamber offices do have a
major purpose to serve in the
community,” he said.

“We (the chamber) started
off big (when the chamber
first began) and went into a
bit of a lull. Now we're into
the second stage of bringing
it back to full force.”

One of Stansbury’s prop-
osals was to establish a com-
mercial directory, but Pea-
cock said he has no intentions
of “cutting somebody else's
grass.”

He said he understands
that a local organization is
trying to produce a directory
and he says the chamber is
interested in helping them,
not competing with them.

Another item on his agen-
da is the upcoming SunFest
celebrations, which are
scheduled for July 20 to 22.

Peacock said he'll also con-
tinue working to attract new
members to the chamber.
The chamber presently has
143 members.

“It is (Castlegar) a very
community-minded area,” he
said. “A lot of people chip in
and help out. If you utilize all
these people and make them
recognize what the chamber
does then everyone will ben-
efit.

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SPECIALS

OUR LOW CIGARETTE PRICES
Carton — Every Day. . . $13.59 Carton — Tues. & Wed. . . $13.19
's — $4.20

Castlegar provincial court.

This should have read;
Uwe Bartley was fined $100
under the Motor Carriers Act
after pleading guilty to oper-
ating a vehicle without au-
thority. The Castlegar News
regrets any inconvenience
this may have caused Mr.
Bartley.

Police file

Two impaired drivers were
arrested this weekend,
Castlegar RCMP report.

*_ 28 6

25s — $6.39

A total of 30 complaints
were received over the week-
end.
* 8 6
A window at Ermenko Fit-
Rite Shoes on Third St. was
broken Monday night, say

CITY TAXES UP

continued from front poge

LORNE ZINIO PARK — Retain’ the
natural treed area east and south of the
park, rebuild the tennis courts and
plant trees along the perimeter, with
vines on the court fencing.

KINSMEN PARK — Remove the old
and “ugly” trees that have been “but-
chered” on the east side of the park and
replace them with flowering trees.
Plant new trees along the south and
north sides of the park and installa
heavy log curb to prevent damage to
trees by vehicles.

CITY HALL — Create a treed and
landscaped paved plaza in front to
serve as an example for other down.
town developments.

‘ PLAZA— Plant a
double row of six-foot high Lodgepole
‘Pines along the bank by the Highway 3
off ramp to hide the backside of the
plaza from the highway.

building.

COURTHOUSE CORNER — Re-
move parking from in front of stores
near the intersection and re-develop
the corner as a landscape and pedest-
rian island, with lockstone pavers and
trees. Also provide a line of trees along
gravel parking area opposite Oglow

HOSPITAL CORNER — Create a
boulevard in front of Eastgate Gardens
restaurant and plant trees there. Plant
flowering trees across from restaurant
at 9Qdegree angle to screen arena from
northbound traffic and create a gate-
way effect to downtown area.

CANADIAN PROPANE —
dense row of evergreen screen along
bank above retaining wall. Mass plant
bank with golden juniper and golden
potentilla, with boston ivy along top
and bottom of wall.

BANK OF MONTREAL — Boule-
vard and dandscape street side of

building using landscaping and plaza to
screen and enhance parking link.

SAFEWAY STORE —. Provide a
curbed landscape strip both sides of the
Safeway sign along Columbia Ave.,
about one vehicle wide with flowering
trees and grass or juniper.

INTERCHANGE — Design and de-
velop landscaping for interchange, in-
cluding new signs and plenty of trees.

COMMUNITY CQMPLEX — Pro-
vide a more visible link with the com-
plex and Columbia Ave., by having a
treed median for the street linking 6th
St. and Columbia. Have « boulevard
and walkway along 6th St. between the
street and future pool site, parking and
rodeo grounds.

Justice also recommends setting up a
design panel of professional and lay
people to review development and
building proposals along Columtia
Ave. and in the other industrial and
commercial areas,

Plant

on heavily — promoting the
area,” he said.

He added that he has every
intention to carry on what
Stansbury began with his
eight-month term with the
chamber.

“He's done a lot of good
work,” Peacock said.

Peacock said one chamber
project includes working on
beautifying Columbia Ave.
this summer. The chamber
this week received a grant to
pruce up Columbia Ave.

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take

TOOTHPASTE |

Ga Py “Rus 60 mae BONUS ............-

3
SHES ai

$459

1.53%

ASSORTED. 375 mi

PLANTER’S PEANUTS

COC my ion

$969

MOUTHWASH

SCOPE. 750 mL. PLUS 250 mL. BONUS

$399

McCORMICKS. ASSORTED. 400 Gr. ..

$159

$479

LUV’S DIAPERS

DISPOSABLE. MED. BOX Of!

REFILLS. 500 ml.

$999
"1"

IVORY SOAP

|MOTT'S. 48 OZ. TIN...

THURS. & FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
SP.M.TOOP.M.

BLEACH

JAVEX. 1.8 LITRE ..

BOLD OR
OXYDOL

LAUNDRY DETERGENT .

FRESH PRODUCE

WATERMELON...

CORN ON THE COB

CALIFORNIA GROWN.

3289"

18°
STRAWBERRIES

99°
FRESH. CALI. GROWN. No. | BASKET .. q

co RYPE.
CENTRAL AMERICA .......-- kg.

maces EFFECTIVE MAY 17, 18819

CENTRAL FOODS

“Community Owned and Operated"

Lu

73/3..99°

Deli — Cheeses — Meats
Produce — In-Store Bake Shop
Quality Food at Low Prices

Set., Mon., Tues., Wed... a.m. -6p.m.
Thers., & F p.m.

cKY DOLLAR FO 0008 008

he Recarve the igh sia Gentes