CASTLE NEWS Classifieds 365-2266/ Student Placement IGH SCHOOL and college stu> a may ory ere tree of charge. rop into the Casiiegnt News office to place your ad. fn NOTICES ~~” eOratnat boating & Pet Supplisn mat I forint Shore, Noleon. Ph. 828-4388. AODAESS LABELS. Handy for use envelop 300 for tax. News. hurch basement. 965-8060 or Nada 300-4419. Caallegar A.A, Meeting Schedule Alcoholic: onymous Is @ fellowship of men and women who share thelr ex; atrengthe Mesling — ot Oavid's urel basement (Columbla Ave.) Satur- day, 8p.m.: Discussion Meeting — Health Centre. Ph. 365-6615 4 WE REPAIR ONLY what we carry parts for. So, If we don’t have the part, you dant pay for two service calls, Ranges: All makes elements In stock, Easy General Electric Hoover , r ‘Westinghousé All Repalrs — Cash or Chi iat Cadmac Appliance Servica. 365.6141. PERSONAL ARTHRITIS! Rolle! from aches, 1.00 for brochure to lam, F.P.N., 1604 Hamil- ton St. New Westminster, B.C. V3M 2N8. 2148 THE DATE OF your life Is In our computer's memory banks. Our Space-age process will unearth the right match to fr aspirations, motivations and tastes. No personal Interview. Write: Date-World, Suite 300B, 885 Dunamulr St., Vancouver, B.C. VEC 1N7. Ph, 688-5444. DISCERNING. ADULTS. Stop dis- mall, Send $2.00 for our IMustrated cataloy He of Direct Acticn Marketing Inc. 3268, U.K, P.O, B , Vancouver, 8.0. Vee a8. tind? Cards of Thanks THE BLUEBERRY CREEK Recrea- ue none 1fn29 manned the concession, and every- one else who helped In any way. LEGALS DIVORCE! $100 plus filing fees. Obtain your uncontested divorce— fast—over the telephane. Our forms: and typing services are lawyer proved. Call Salf-Counse! Ser- vices toll free 112-800-663-3035. jafgex and Mastercharge sc- ted. tinta? perm MOBILE HOMES RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FURNITURE MART Playmor Junction South Slocan Ph, 359-7166 — HOURS — Monday through Saturday 9a.m.to5 p.m. CLOSED Sundays and Holldays Deater Licence No. 1372 MAKAROFF — tn loving mane, of our husband and father, Fred F. Makaroff, who passed away one ur minds. ot think of you, to find. i jadly mi lw ays loved by your wifa, children and grand- children, __ Engagements YOUR ENGAGEMENT NOTICE Is 7 free when you order your wedding Invitations from the cra o Announcements SLOGAN VALLEY CRAFTS FAIR, Slocan Park School on Highway #8 — Sat., Dec. 9 from 10 a.m. to 8 .m. & Sun., Dac. 10 from 10 a.m. gift Items, relras tng. 3/12 BIRT’ ARON — To John and Birnie Baron of Gonelle, B.C., November 9, 1978, a son. FULLERTON — To Alck and Pam Fullerton (nea Johnson) of Prince George, 8.C., November 28, 1978, a daughter. BEZAIRE — To Dennis and Diane Bezalre of Robson, 8.C., November 23, 1976, a son. DEENIK — To Nick and Patricia Deenik of Castlegar, B.C., Navem- ber 25, 1976, a son. RALLOFF — To Richard and Shirley Rallot! of Nelson, 6.C., November 29, 1976, a eon. ~ WEATHER AdGLed Fetetotatatats RNSoa aS C Voice of the People Women in the Workforce Editor, Castlegar News: About 40 per cent of Canadian women, about three million of us, either have full- time or part-time jobs, In the last 10 years, the total number of women in the labor force has increased by 60 per cent, so that now women make up one third of the labor force. Over 60 per cent of these working women are concen: trated in the so-called “female” jobs — clerical and service work, The number of women in clerical jobs, mainly in offices,” has increased over the past 10 years so that 70 per cent of all clerical workers are women, In spite of the “first woman” phenomenon — the first woman electrician, the first woman airline pilot, and so on — the fact remains that women are MORE concen- trated in “female” occupations than we were 10 years ago. Although salaries have in- creased for both men and women since 1891, the average difference between the two has remained the same. In 1891, when the average salary for men was $9.50 per weck, the average salary for women was $4.50 per week — a situation which is exactly what it is today. Women, on the average, earn approximately half of men's incomes and BCSTA wants this to remain. More than half of working women — 57 per cent — are married, and these women's wages make it possible for the family to own a home. Many Funeral Service Held For Ida Hartson, 60 Funeral service was held Tueday afternoon from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Mrs. Ida Hartson, aged 60, who died Friday at the Castlegar and District Hospital. Born Nov. 5, 1918, in Medicine Hat, Alta., she re- ceived her education in Alberta, coming to Nelson as a young woman. She was married in Kaslo in 1947 to Ivan Hartson and the family resided in Nelson and other points in the Kootenays before taking up permanent residence in Castlegar in the early 1950s. : Mrs. Hartson enjoyed knit- ting and sewing and was a lover of the outdoors — particularly enjoying camping. She was also an active member of the Luthe- ran Church. Surviving are her husband, Ivan; one son, Dwayne of Castlegar; four daughters, Mrs. Louise Nygren of Port Coquit- lam, Mrs, S. (Dora) Moen, and Mrs. L. (Gloria) Donavan, both of Port Alberni and Mrs. R. (Crystal) Halhead, of Calgary; Winter Driving It is wise to carry emer- gency safety equipment in your vehicle in the winter, advises the B.C. Automobile Associa- tion, even if your driving is limited to around town. A glass seraper-brush, booster cables, flares, shovel, sand or rock salt, tow cable, flashlight, blanket and extra windshield washer fluid could save a lot of bother. BYLAW No. 227 CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY given that a Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, November 30, 1978, at 7:00 +. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, 460 Columbla Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. to recelve representations from all persons who deem it In thelr interest to make representations regarding the following proposed amendments to the City of Castlegar Zoning Bylaw No. 160, 1977, and amending bylaws. p.m six grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers. She was predeceased by one son, Lorne and one grand- son, Jason. Pastor Harold Clark offi- ciated, and Mrs. L. Ferworn was organist. Hymns were “Be Still My Soul", “Nearer My God to Thee” and “Amazing Grace.” Cremation followed, with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of arrangements. KAY MOTORS - 2880 Highway Drive, Glenm P Chevrolet Oldsmobile “THE PEOPLE PLEASERS” Make your selection from the largest stock of new and | used cars and trucks.in the Kootenays. Over 150 units: women are also sole supporters of their families or are single parents and, on the current wage offered by BCSTA, live. below the national poverty line, even though they are working! Women need enough money to live comfortably, or at least above the poverty line, and they are not getting it under the present system and doubly will not get it with the per- centage wage offered by BC- STA. CUPE and BCSTA will be negotiating next Tuesday and it is our sincere hope that the BCSTA has changed their offer and that there will be actual negotiations and not just the same old offer which we have already rejected, It does not bring the base rate of the scale up toa living wage. We don't want a percentage because eight per cent of poverty with an inflation rate running above eight per cent each year means just greater poverty for the lower part of the scale, CUPE’s position has changed since they amalga- mated the AUCE local at DTUC on Nov. 1. They are now asking for the “female” posi- tions to have the living wage scale of the AUCE contract which we at DTUC are wholly in favor of getting for all the clerical and service workers in Local 1341. We also want a separate contract for Selkirk, as we have so many different working conditions and classi- fications than the school boards which BCSTA wishes to lump us with to the detriment of the non-teaching staff at the college and university centre. Selkirk staff have the un- enviable position of being the lowest paid college staff in the entire province and the BCSTA obviously wishes this position to remain. In late November or early December, Selkirk will become separate from the school boards under the Colleges Act. They will be financially separate from the school boards, which makes for still another reason to keep a separate agreement for the college which will have little contact with the school becrds after this. The staff at ae college and the universi centre should have an agree- ment with the administraiton they work for, and not a group unconcerned and unconnected with their welfare, It is obvious with the use of “scab” labor and advertise- ments that BCSTA is not ne- gotiating in good’ faith, but rather trying to break the strike and force us to go back to work. The only way to stop this is to let the school boards and BCSTA know that you do not want substandard conditions supported by scab labor — you want them to negotiate in good faith not just try to break the strike which is happening ‘for very legitimate reasons, BCSTA does not want to implement the “female” job rates at DTUC for all the cleri- eal jobs, but that is what we are asking — not just for us to remain where we are and not able to keep up with inflation. We do not want 74 per cent. of our workers at below the poverty line for yet another year. Dorris Anderson Custodian, DTUC Sigrid Shepard * Library Assistant, DTUC 604-763-0110 1451 Pandosy St. Kelowna, B.C. VIX 1P2 i LU Uctle Hobe PAK SANDWICH LTD. ¥ Invites Your Application To OWN and OPERATE acontemplated, unique, Fast-Service Lunch & Coffee Shop In Castlegar, 8.C. Our program Includes: ® Store Location Search and Rent/Lease Negotiations © Total Decor and Furnishings © Arrangements With Wholesalers © Complete Training Program ¢ Promotional Advertising ® Continued Guidance in Store Management "Your investment Is moderate — so are your working hours. Send complete resume to above address or phone. answer - To Puzzle on Page B2 mule lk] @ Me is] YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR BODY SHOP HAS BEEN FANTASTIC! _» « « We hope you don’t need to call us for paint and body repairs because of an accident but if you do call 365-2155 For a Free Estimate We Handle ICBC Claims MALONEY Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. 122-7th Avenue South, Castlegar MDL No. 01457A “DEALER LICENCE NUMBER 012018 = 1976 Camaro Rally Sport , -V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, | power steering and brakes, bucket seats 1978 Monte Carlo 2 door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, radial tires. 1975 Chrysler Cordotia 2 door, V-8, auto. p.s., p.b., bucket seats, p. windows, ston. conditioning, low mileage ..... 1978 Chevrolet 34 Ton V-8 engine, power steering 1977 Chevrolet Van jutomatic trans., . oor, VB engine, p. steering and brakes, 1973 Ford Wagon ¥-8 engine, aulo. trans,, p. steoring and brakes, Only V-8 engine, 968-3301, --: ~ “Cadillac | 1915 Oldsmobile Cutlass 1975 1-Ton Flat Deck ~ TOP QUALITY USED CARS _ CITY AUTO SERVICE "WEEKEND SPECIAL Valiant 4 do=q:edan, 225 slant § * engine \ ) speed standard 1 964 tran GO. ~ $249.00 Dodge Aspen 4 door sedan 225 6 cylinder’ engine, automatic power power brakes, vinyl roof, radio. Toyota Corona Station ‘Wagon, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio. Datsun 610 station wagon, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio. Dodge % ton, pickup, 360 8 cylinder engine, automatic power ing power brakes, sliding rear window, radio. Jeep J10 pickup, 4 whee! drive, 8 cylinder eg 'ne, automatic transmig CQ power _steoring, power . «6s, tilt steering, white spoke wheols, radio. g = City = Auto Service The intent of Bylaw No. 227 is to rezone Lot 8, District Lot 7173, Plan 2204, save and except that portion subdivided under Plan 9464 Kootenay District from R1 Single-Family Residential to R3 Garden Apartment Multi-Family Residential. The proposed zoning of this property, situated at 504 - 7th Avenue, South, would permit the existing use. Copies of the aforementioned bylaw and further particulars pertaining thereto may be Inspected at the Clerk's office, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C., during the hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. B. Baldigara City Clerk and brakes, verylow mileage . 1974 Chevrolet 34-Ton V-B engine, auto. trans., p. steering and brakes, heavy duty SALESMEN: George Sparrow—Genelle .. 693-2386 Dave Willlamson—Montrose 367-7198 Ken Alton—Trail... V-B engine, auto, trans, és jeoring brakes...... p. steering and brakes, low mileage . auto. trans., $9995 1971 International Carryall, v8 enging, ‘speed - Mick Ellis—Rossland ...... 362-5173 Vince Watson—Trail ...... 368-3301 +++. 368-6183 Best Deals - Best Service. FULL FINANCING AT BANK RATES. ON APPROVED CREDIT Ed Kwasnitza - Res, 352-7723 Bruce Pickering 352-2350 Phone 3523542 Bus. 803 Baker Street, Nelson Dealer Licence No 007604 A Castlegar woman has been charged with driving without due care and attention following an accident Saturday on Columbia Avenue in the 1600. block, when her 1977 Firebird left the road and- struck a pole, Charged is Patricia Tip- ping. No injuries have been reported. Damage to the ve- hicle has been estimated at $1,000, ‘ | A fire hydrant was dam- aged Monday when a 1972 Dodge, driven by. Lawrence Edward Meredith: of Castlegar, went out of contro! on Columbia Avenue, 1500 block, striking a chydrant, : No charges have been laid, The road conditions have been déscribed as icy, Damage to the vehicle has been estimated at $890. ‘! * Foe *: Three persons, one an in- fant, were taken to hospital Monday when a 1974 Toyota drjven by Marilyn Friedrich went out of contro! on Seventh ‘Avenue South, near the june- tion to Kinberry Heights, and skidded into the path of a vehicle in the oncoming lane. Driver of the second ve- hicle, a 1974 Datsun, has been identified as Stanley Pollock. All are of Castlegar. + 8 8 Kevin Wilson Langille of Fruitvale has been charged with driving too fast for road conditions after his vehicle skidded off the road Monday on Highway 3A near the airport. A passenger, Doug Bates, suf- fered a cut on the forehead but was not taken to hospital. The 1967 Ford sustained an esti- mated $1,000 damage. * + Moist air causing ice con- ditions on the Hugh Keenley- side Dam has again been blamed for another accident, at least the third this month. This time it was $600 damage to a 1974 Mercury, % Driver of the vehicle has been identified as Roy Zebert of Castlegar. The incident occur- red at 1:30 a.m. Sunday. No injuries have been reported, | Lt Police Briefs 7 ‘Service Held Monday For Glenn Quayle, 81 Memorial service was held Monday afternoon from the Robson Community Church for Glenn Quayle, 81, a longtime resident of Robson, who died at Dell View Private Hospital in Vernon on Thursday of last week, Born Nov. 28, 1896, in Michigan, U.S.A., he came to Mormon Church Donates Books To Local Library A further dimension has been added to the religious section of the Castlegar Public Library with the presentation of five volumes placed on the shelves by Elders D. Petersen and K. Wardell, who are pre- sently serving their mission here for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, All five hard covered _ volumes are related to the Mormon faith. Canada and Rossland with his parents in 1899. He took his schooling in Rossland and at Columbia Gardens, He was ao machinist by trade and was employed by Cominco, prior to his retire- ment in 1954, Mr, Quayle resided in Trail until 1946, when he moved to Robson, where he had lived since that time, He is survived by his wife, Laura A. of Kiro Manor of Trail; one daughter, Mrs. Allan (Jackie) MacPherson of White Rock; one step-daughter, Mrs. Dusan (Lorraine) Tadey, of Cranbrook; one brother, Ernest Quayle, of Trail and five grand- children, Rev. Ted Bristow -officia- - ted, with cremation ‘preceding the services. Castlegar Funeral Home was in care of Santa Arrives Here Saturday By Helicopter That jolly ofd gentlem: Santa Claus, makes his appe: ance this Saturday and will arrive at 11 a.m. via a heli- copter to the Regional Ree- reation Complex. In a joint co-operation, the Downtown Businessmen's As- sociation and Regional Rec- reation Commission No. 1 have arranged for the children to meet Santa Claus who will be distributing treats and taking time to exchange words with the children. : There will also be an opportunity for parents to capture on film that magic moment of their child's visit with Santa Claus. + To add to the day's enter-- tainment, there is to be free skating at the Complex from 11 a.m. to 2 pm. Voice of the People / , Experienced AUTO BODYMAN REQUIRED by the Kootenays’ Most Modern GM DEALERSHIP © Experience a must ° Preference given to combination. Painter/Bodyman TOP WAGES AND BENEFITS Contact: Richard Butz 365-2155 MALONEY Pontiac Buick These Are Very Long-Lasting Plants at Wholesale Prices -POINSETTAS 3 - 4 Blossoms Our Low Price Christmas Special AZALEAS In Pink, Red, Varigated. 6" Pot Reg. $9.50 $675 7” or 8” Pot . Reg. $12.50 Christmas Gift Idea BONSAI TREE White or qo Market Price $25 - $30 Sam’s Low Price FREE © Gift Wrapping © Delivery Open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7 Days a Week ° Remember to See Us For... Christmas & New Year's Dance Corsages and Table Centres. * SAM'S 1001 - 9th Ave., S. 5 - 7 Blossoms Our Low Price Large Order Customers Please Order Early Nursery & - Florist Ltd. 365-7312 There are Editor, Castlegar News: After reading many letters in our local newspapers con- cerning the dispute between CUPE and the school boards, I decided to write a letter, also. It's time for the other side of the story. CUPE personnel have been wrongly blamed by the parents, students and pub- lic in general, for the lock-out, strike by the school boards. Our bus drivers and jani- tors are treated as third-class citizens, even though our driv- ers are expected to drive 67 children four times daily, baby- sitting and disciplining enroute to and fram school. The parents seem contented that the drivers are responsible people, but become angry when our drivers do not want all this respon- sibility without much pay. Our drivers all have to have a Class H licence to drive these children, Many of these drivers also have children going to school and do not want this lock-out by school boards any more than anyone else. a Has the public investigated where their tax dollars are being spent? No, I'm sure they have not, and I don't believe they want to know the truth, as only 33 per cent came out to vote last Saturday for their favorite trustee! Two Sides Much of ‘our public ex- penditures are left to a small few at the top who are sup- posedly trusted to spread our tax dollars wisely. Do you think this is happening? In an open forum meeting at the Castlegar, Complex last week, I asked one of our trustees “why were they bring- ing ina high priced mediator to try to solve the problem be- tween CUPE and the school board?" and he intimated that a professional may be able to solve the problem, as he didn’t have the ability to do so. Grace Eldstrom Blueberry Creek, B.C. Help Your Carrier Your Castlegar News carrier will be collecting for the paper during the next few days. The job of your car- rier is made easier if he or she doesn't have to make a second of even a third call. Please consider your -carrier. He or she is an independent business person and they don't earn their profit until you've paid for your pa- per. That's why they'll ap- preciate it if you're ready the first time they call. MRS. LYNN CHERNOFF has recently graduated at Edmonton, Alta. with a di- ploma In nuraing and has successfully obtained her R.N. Mrs. Chernoff Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rebalkin of Thrums. She Is presently employed In Toronto, Ont. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 30, 1978 Travel Night Presentation HAWAIIAN FILM FREE Service of MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD. And CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION HI ARROW BANQUET ROOM 8 PM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6th Come and Meet our travel representative, Oz Olsen from Vancouver & our focal representative, Marj Culley DOOR PRIZES & REFRESHMENTS FOR. SALE 2 Ford Major Case 510, 3 pt. Used Gehl Hay Chopper 270 Leland, 1,085 Hrs. 2 W6 International Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel Massey Ferguson 135 Orchard M.M. - G705, cab Massey Ferguson 35 Gas TRACTORS * 1 Massey © Cockshutt © 4500 Ford ¢ 3000 Ford * 5000 Ford © 4000 Ford ¢ Ford Dexta Tractor © 2085 Ferguson Colt, Loader 50 TLE Diesel Olesel Olese! ¢ §10 JD Tractor © 450 JD Loader Specials on Mower. Conditioners New Holland, Heston, John Deere Your Pick-For $1,350.00 Snow Blades In Stock 10% off Woods 3 pt. Hitch Backhoe Degelman Rock Rake - as new. Make an-Ofter 340 Bu. Spreader 20% Off Phone 428-2312 OLER FORD TRACTOR SALES Valley View Road, Box 448, Creston, B.C. Dealer Licence No. D38401- on cient er tunes formance. M Break Loose! A new breed... Mustang ’79 famatte sporta car styling. The new Mustang has one of the most éf- ‘aerodynamic designs of any car now built in Nosh America, ing both road partormance and uel economy. Musiand 79 puts rcitament back Ito driving, with precise Handling from & Rew that hel And We want dealer to be your ‘motor car BOB DIXON jenslon package for sports car-hke response. So justang how has an optional Turbocharged engin 8 VSorve PETER McNAUGHTON SPEEDWAY Service & Garage “Farwell St., Trail — 364-1246 The all-new Mercury * Exciting new aerodynamic styling * All-new suspension system © Extensive choice of sporty options Capri Enjoy new from the ground up. Ita sporty goed 100k performance and handling characteristics, Plus 19808 31 1 act manual personalize Capri toaimosl any extent youdare. 8 ate matched onty by Its 8 through year, ‘70 sports 8 tach, bucket seats, front and-pinion steering, advanced strul front suspension, transmission. And the extensive option (ist lela you Caps comes th Deater Licence No. 00999B \ JOE PARRILLA DAN ASHMAN