SY,
a2 Castlegar News _ november 9, 1983

By CasNews Staff

The Central Kootenay Re-
gional District is so confident
of a “yes” vote in its Nov. 19
referendum on B.C Hydro
paying hospital taxes.that it
has already appointed a
four-member committee to
discuss the poll's results with
Premier Bill Bennett and the
provincial cabinet.

The Central Kootenay Re-
gional District Hospital
Board — a parallel body to
the regional district board
responsible for health care —
approved the idea at its
regular meeting Saturday.

The committee hopes to
set up a meeting with Ben-
nett and cabinet sometime
early next month.

The referendum, which
will be on ballots throughout
the regional district including
Castlegar, asks voters whe-
ther they want the B.C.
Hydro to pay hospital taxes
on the same basis as other
corporations,

It will also ask if the re-
gional hospital board should
request the province to res-
cind an order-in-council ex-
empting Hydro dams and re-
lated property on the Colum-
bia River from taxes.

Hydro owns $111.6 million
worth of assets in the re-
gional district and board
members are hoping a strong
yes vote will pressure the
province into making the
Crown corporation pay taxes.

If Hydro is taxed on its
Properties within the re-
gional district, it would con-
tribute more than $300,000 a
year.

Martin Vanderpol, Area J
director and chairman of the
regional hospital -board, ad-
mitted in a prepared release
that the “stakes are high.”

“If the referendum re-
ceives voter assent and the
provincial cabinet accedes to
the voters’ wishes, it would
handle the cost presently
borne by local taxpayers,”
Vanderpol said.

Under the current ar-
rangement, a resident with a
home valued at $100,000 pays
$28.30 in hospital tax.

With B.C. Hydro forced to
pay tax on its properties, the
same homeowner would pay
only $17.60 — a saving of
$10.70.

‘NEW IN TOWN?

LET US PUT
OUT THE MAT
FOR YOU!

We test Famous trict me wong *

Joyce 365-3091 '
Deborah 365-3015

COMM

Teaching and

TEACHERS

continued from ioe, pee fe Ar
dro by to pick up textbooks and homework,
Sea ‘Terry Rogers. “Another one came but when they
saw there was nobody here but me, they left,” Rodgers said..

Teachers’ association president Rodgers said the
teachers’ walkout came as no surprise to him “given the way
this (Social Credit) government has been operating.’

Rodgers quoted Art Kube, B.C. Federation of Labor
P and leader of O, i when he noted
that “the government could have settled the whole strike in
20 minutes.

“But they obviously didn't want to,” Rodgers said
adding that the strike sction could have been averted if the
government had agreed on seniority provisions.

Castlegar teachers who refuse to hondr picket lines will
face ethics charges.

Rodgers said the CDTA executive agreed to notify the
BCTF- of any teachers who cross picket lines. He said they
will be censured by the teachers’ federation but he wouldn't
specify what form the action would take.

He said it is up ‘to each district association to decide
whether to file ethics charges, adding, “We were pretty
strong in our strike vote so we are pretty strong in our stand
on members who cross picket lines.”

ROADS CLOSED . . . Barricades were ere
Hilltop Cafe outside Castlegar indicatin:
Paulsen Highway. Other highways shut do

cted on Highway 3 at the
closure of the Blueberry-
wn as a result of weather

Princeton.

conditions and the strike by B.C. Government Employees Union are
the Salmo-Creston Skyway, Nancy Greene Junction and the Hope-

—CosNewsPhoto

TEACHERS ON STRIKE

Confusion reigns in
education system

VANCOUVER (CP) —

school districts, but only 14 of
the Penticton district’s 189

Confusion reigned in British
Ce ia’s education system
again today asa strike by the
28,000-member B.C. Tea-
chers' Federation entered its
second day.

Again today, school boards
were urging parents to send
their children to school to see
if their teachers were there.
The dispute also moved into
the courts and Labor Rela-
tions Board as more school

‘béards sought picketing bats ~

and teachers filed appeals
against injunctions already
granted.

About 90 per cent of the
teachers were off the job
Tuesday, a federation
spokesman said, but he had
no early indication whether
that figure would remain
steady today.

It was also unclear whe-
ther principals, who were
expected to join the strike
today, were doing so.

Federation president
Larry Kuehn said earlier
that when the strike was
planned, it was decided that
principals would work during
the first day of the strike, but
would walk out after that.

But Joyce Anderson, pres-
ident of the Vancouver
Schools Administrators As-
sociation, said she knew noth-
ing of such a plan, and was
confident principals would
report for work.

All principals went to work
in the Penticton and Vernon

VOTE

Carl Henne

for

ALDERMAN

TY

Bulletin Board

CENTRAL AMERICA
in the political

Columbia Ave., Castlegar.
ION SHOW,

— $1.50, Senior Citizens — $1

of

Central America. Guest speaker is Darwin Juarez. Mon-
day, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Anglican Church, ia
1/90

FASHI
Will be held on Sot., Nov. 12 from 2- 4 p.m. at the Legion
Hall. Fashion show times — 2:30 3:50 p.

TEA & BAZAAR

and .m. Admission
00, Children —75¢. 3,

Columbia Ave.

Bulletin

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words

$3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser.
tion while the third consecutive insertion is hall-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two of
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundoy's
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

COMMUNITY

are

Board

and 15 of the 600
teachers in Vernon were on
the job. :

More than 50 per cent of
the teachers in the Fort St.
John school district went to
work today, assisted by a
group calling itself Concern-
ed Citizens for Education.
Group members are filling in
for teachers who remained
out,

But in Powell River and
Castlegar, all the” /schools
were closed. :

About 480,000 elementary -

and secondary school stu-
dents are affected by the
teacher's strike, the second
in B.C. history. In 1971,
teachers walked out for one
day.

Almost all of the 14,000
members of the Canadian
Union of Public Employees,
who work as janitors and
clerical staff, joined the
strike Tuesday, a union
spokesman said.

LAUDED TEACHERS

Kuehn lauded teachers
Tuesday for holding up
“against some very heavy
threats.” But Education Min-
ister Jack Heinrich continued
to maintain that the strike by
teachers was illegal and

Ban drunk drivers

VICTORIA (CP) — Fed-
eral Justice Minister Mark
MacGuigan says he may have
to consider a lifetime ban on
driving for drunk drivers in-
volved in traffic accidents
causing deaths or serious in-

juries,

“For some of the more ser-
‘fous offences where death or
bodily harm has occurred, a
maximum life prohibition
from driving might have to
be > Mm

_*.yRANBROOK (CP) —
+ Two ROMP officers illegally
d

RCMP assaulted
murder suspect

;RCMP Supt. Thomas Collins,

the officer in charge of the
Venker i in Brit-

urged them to return to the 1 an
classroom, accused murderer John
A key issue in the nine- Dixon in an effort to locate a
day-old government employ. young Calgary woman who
ees union strike and teachers’ was later found dead, a
walkout is the Social Credit British Columbia Supreme
government's Public Sector Court jury was told Tuesday,’
Restraint Act, which gives Calgary RCMPCpl. Rod
the government the right to erick Martin told the court he
lay off workers without re- and RCMP Cpl. Peter Zacour
gard to seniority. of Edmonton, “forcefully”
He the fed shook the Dixon
says teachers also are strik- along a deserted gravel road
ing to protest reductions in in the early hours of Aug. 22,
education spending, part of 1982. x
the” governinent’s" restraint, | Martin said: Dixan cried
package. | \" when the officers, both over
School districts have been six feet tall and 225 pounds,
‘warned by Heinrich they » shook him and yelled at him.
must, by law, keep the Dixon, 27, is charged with
schools open, and some dis- the first-degree murder of
triets went to court seeking Jill Rosemarie Venker, a
injunctions against the 25-year-old rent-a-car clerk,
trikes. who went missing Aug. 18,
Court injunctions were 1982, while driving on bus-
granted against any strike by iness from Calgary to Lake
teachers in Victoria and Louise, -Alta. Venker's body
Cranbrook and against pic- was found six days later in an
keting of schools in Van- isolated brush area west of
couver. At least 16 more Golden.
school districts are applying Martin told the court he
for injunctions today. intimidated ‘Dixon after re-
The federation is advising ceiving instructions from
teachers to obey the court
orders, but Kuehn said tea-
chers in 22 of the 76 school
districts may still legitimate-
ly refuse to cross another
union's picket line.

troduce legislation increasing nursing and maintenance.
the datory fine
for impaired driving. ‘The

usual fine of $250-$300 im-
posed by judges, it does not
reflect society's disapproval
of drunk driving, he said.

MacGuigan said the prob-
lem of drunk drivers is one of tia},
the country's most serious
social p!

strike.

says in a speech to be de-
livered to the Victoria Cham-
ber of Commerce today.

A copy of the speech was
released in advance in Ot-
tawa.

MacGuigan, noting that
“drinking is not a licence to
kill,” said he is also con-
sidering a mandatory period
of prohibition from driving
for a first offence and in-
creasing the period on each’
subsequent offence.

VOTE

Bob
MacBain

FOR ALDERMAN -

~through.” +

continued from front page
non-union employees and board mem-

bers.

Other tasks that will have to be
taken up from striking employees will
He said he may also in- include cleaning, office work, some

not all of the hospital’s 180
employees will be off the job. Regis-
current minimum $50 fine is tered nurses, represented by the B.C.
not only out of step with the ; Nurses’ Union, will work through the

BCNU spokesman Jerry Miller said

in an interview from Vancouver that
nurses in Castlegar and throughout the
province have been classified as essen-

Miller said the B.C. Federation of
Labor, in.consultation with the three

ish Columbia.

During a 1 a.m. meeting
Aug. 22, Collins told Martin
and Zacour to do anything
“short of physical violence”
to find Venker. Most normal
avenues of investigation
were exhausted, said Martin.

Martin said he “put aside
what I thought was normally
correct,” when he assaulted
Dixon but he wanted to make
Dixon “feel what I thought
Jill Venker was going

He admitted shaking Dix-
on was illegal. Martin said he
used intimidation tactics with
Dixon only once and he
“never siruck him or harmed
him physically.” i

“We had to do what we had
to do to find Jill Venker.”

Dixon wore hand cuffs and
leg irons during the eight
minute stop on the gravel
road, said Martin, and he
agreed with defence councel-
lor Brian Coleman's state-
ment that Dixon was “ob-
viously scared and frighten-
ed.”

nursing work.”

Asked why the nurses will be
working, Miller replied, “Because sick

people need care.”

ployees’ Union.

Meanwhile, Castlegar’s three public
health nurses are back on the job after
some confusion about whether or not

Warren orders
post office moved

By CasNews Staff

It took more than 600
protest letters and direct’ in-
tervention by. Canada Post
Corp. president Michael War-
ren, but the Crescent Valley
post office is back in its
original location.

The post office was moved
back to the Maple Leaf Store
near the-RCMP detachment
on Oct. 12, according to Ger-
ald Rotering, constituency

to Ki

the post office be moved back
to the Maple Leaf store.

“You can imagine how this
shook up the post office,”
Rotering said in an inter-
view.

He said Warren ordered
regional officials in Vancou-
ver to pay Rose's Restaurant
$1,800 for the full year’s lease
and then move the post office
back to the Maple Leaf Store.

Canada Post also paid any
incurred in moving

West

MP Lyle Kristiansen.
Earlier this summer Can-
ada Post moved the post of-
fice from the Maple Leaf
Store to Rose's Restaurant
near Playmor Junction over
the protests of much of the
Crescent Valley community.
But Rotering said Crescent
Valley residents fired off
more than 600 individual let-
ters to Warren demanding

the post office to Rose's Res-
taurant.

In addition, the owner of
the Maple Leaf Store agreed
to upgrade his post office lo-
cation, including full bath-
room facilities and separate
heating.

“Everybody's trying to
bury the hatchet,” Rotering
said. “I think the community
is trying to forget the whole
thing.”

Police file

* A Castlegar: womar is in
serious but stable condition
in Trail Regional Hospital
today with multiple fractures
after she was struck down by
a car Monday at approx-
imately 5 p.m.

Mary Oglow, 70, was cross-
ing Columbia Avé. at a cross-
walk at Woodland Drive
when she was hit by a ve-
hicle.

John Kelly, 72, of Castle-
gar faces a charge of failing
to yield to a pedestrian.

' s e *

Castlegar RCMP report
two break-ins this week; one

HOSPITAL READY

hospital unions, agreed to have the
nurses show their union cards in order
for them to cross the picket lines.

. However, Miller stressed, “They
may not do any work ‘that is not

West

at the Arena Complex con-
cession and the other at the
CP Transport office near the
Esso Bulk Plant.

No money was taken in the
Arena Complex break-in al-
though some goods were sto-
len.

Nothing was taken at the
CP Transport office, police
say, because the culprit was
frightened away by the ar-
rival of the RCMP.

Entry was gained through
a broken window in the rear
door. The investigation con-
tinues.

nurses throughout the province were
working out of their homes and cars
during the strike.

Kootenay Health director

Monty Arnott explained Tuesday that

there was confusion about what the

BCNU would allow the nurses to do,
He said the agreement is that the

nurses may continue working until

Nov. 18,

He added that the BCGEU strike has
had little effect on the health unit. The
unit is closed, but for an answering

H a F

INO YOLK . . . Castlegar resident Janet DaCosta

displ I yol egg di i this week
A CosNewsPhoto

after it was boiled. , _

PICKET SIGNS scheduled to arrive last week at the
Castlegar and District Teachers’ Association strike
headquarters were headed off at the pass; or rather they
didn't make it through the pass, admitted CDTA
president Mike Rodgers yesterday.

-' He figures they were held up because of highway
closures, the result of a strike by members of the B.C.
Government Employees’ Union.

Mike brought placards back from Vancouver when
he returned from meetings Sunday. But he only had 60,
not enough to go around the approximately 150 teachers
who were off the job on the first day of the teachers’
eis So it was share and share alike on the Picket

a. ‘ di

QUESTION: WHEN is an egg not an egg? When
there's no yolk to it. Janet DaCosta brought just such an
egg. into the CasNews offices this week.

Janet explained that she boiled the egg Sunday and
when she cut into it noticed it was all white. “I've seen
eggs with double yolks before,” Janet says, but never an
legg without the yolk.

Did she plan to eat it now? “Ugh,” was Janet's reply.

THE CASTLEGAR Chamber of Commerce contin-
lues to bring in more members. Latest to join are Colville
Industrial Roofing, Main Street'Muffler, Tu Dor Sports,
Robert H. Brisco, Marjorie L. MacBain, Dixie Lee South,
Hilltop Cafe, Tarrys Woodcraft, Fireside Inn, Fireside
Place dining room, CJAT-Radio and Hall Printing.

Rememberance
service Friday

The in Ki b: ks from Legion

bi y
Park will once again be the president Sam Brown. Mayor

focus of Friday's Remem- Audrey Moore and MP Lyle
brance Day service as mem- Kristiansen will also speak.
bers of the Royal Canadian Commander Bob MacBain
Legion and the community will be the featured speaker
honor Canada’s war dead, this year, while Commander
Activities: will. begin at Albert Culley will call out the
10:30 a.m. with a Pacade., honor roll. Aaron Stushnow
down 3rd St. ‘to the park.” is tne bugier.
Parade marshall this year is © Commander Earl Rourke
Cecil Pepper. will recite the John McRae
At the cenotaph, a band poem, In Flanders Fields,
made up of local musicians followed by, the placing of
and led by Norm Fishwick wreaths and a prayer’ by.
will begin the ceremony with Father Michael Guinan.

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GOVERNMENT

Land of Hope and Glory.
A.B. Lamb wiil present the
advance of colors, followed

Anti-wa
using

TORONTO (CP) — The
largest veterans’ group in
Canada is upset that anti-
war protesters are using the
poppy to sell a protest on
Remembrance Day and may
take legal action to prevent
such use of the floral symbol.

Colin Graham, Dominion
secretary forthe Royal Can-
adian Legion, says the trad-
itional symbol of Remem-
brance Day — which is the
legion's — registered trade-
mark — is appearing on leaf-
lets for a protest Friday at
‘the Toronto plant of Litton
Systems of Canada Ltd.

“I'm not prepared to com-
ment on whether we'll take
action,” Graham said, adding
the matter has been turned
over to the legion’s lawyers.

Calling such protests a

ion of

Rev. Charles Balfour will
give the benediction this
year. ‘

r group
Poppy

sile, is being organized by the
Toronto-based Alliance for
Non-Violent Action.

Andrew Van Velzen, a
spokesman for the group,
said: “We think what we are
doing is in the spirit . of
Remembrance Day. If you

want to end war, you have to 7

start confronting the people
who are making. war and that
means companies like- Lit-
ton.” "

Reginald Cleator, Ontario
secretary of the legion, said
his group is “violently op-
posed to war” but believes
the answer is in keeping thé
armed forces strong.

Cleator, a twice-wounded
veteran of the Second World
War, said the-legion has no
objection to protests.

“We just object to them
using Remembrance Day.

Day, Graham said the oc-
casion ‘as it has existed for
so many years is becoming
utterly distorted” by peace
groups.

The protest at Litton,
maker of the guidance sys-
.tem for the U.S. cruise mis-

Day is not
political.”

Van Velzen said he under-
stands the legion’s viewpoint
but added: “We believe in
Remembrance Day too, and
beliove ‘in celebrating it by
going to Litton to do what we
can to stop future wars.

‘Wife recalls tragedy ©

By CasNews Staif
and News Services

“He was the type of man, he was
always concerned about others, not
himself.”

That is the vay Olga Malakoff re-
members her husband Patrick, 55, who
died last Thursday -of an apparent
heart attack after crossing the Koot-
enay River to his home in Glade.

In an interview, Olga said her
husband normally crosses the river on
the Glade ferry. With the ferry strike-
bound he went to use his motorboat,
but found the battery dead.

The couple found a friend who towed
them across the river. But once across,
they had to wade through the water to
tow the boat by hand from the ferry
slip to their front yard.

“We were both soaked to the skin,”

afternoon.

Olga said, recalling the rain that
poured down from darkened’ skies that

Mrs. Malakoff said her husband died
after hauling the battery 91 metres up
the river front to his home.

“He says, ‘Go in and have a shower.’ I
asked, ‘Can I do something?’ and he
just said, ‘Here, take the gallon of gas
and I'll take the battery.’ ” 3

Olga was in another room when slie
heard her husband fall. Her mind
clouded by shock of the si she
managed to dial her brother's phone
number. Within minutes, John Deni-
soff arrived to administer cardio pul-
minary rescusitation.

Somebody called the ambulance, and
striking B.C. Government Employees
Union workers manned the ferry as
soon as they heard of the emergency,

death,

ation.
Said

taking RCMP and an ambulance across
the river.

Malakoff was pronounced dead on
arrival at Castlegar Hospital.

His daughter, Sarah Sapriken, said
the family has not received results of
an autopsy to determine the cause of

Family members said Malakoff had
“ no history of heart attacks but that he
had undergone a heart bypass oper-

“I saw‘him a few

Debby

hours before in Nelson and he was
bright eyed.”

Offerman, the BCGEU's

area representative, said the union ran
the Glade ferry all weekend to take
friends and family to and from the
Glade home for traditional Russian
funeral rites.

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they should be working -during the
strike by the B.C. Government Em-

The nurses were off the job last
week after BCGEU put up pickets
outside the local health unit, .The
nurses later learned that public health

service manned by Arnott.

Arnott is directing the nurses via
telephone.

“People are still getting the services
they are requiring,” Arnott said. He
added that home care nursing has also
continued without disruption.

Goose
Creek
man dies

Sam Tarasoff passed away
Oct. 30 in Nelson, aged 67. A
resident of Goose Creek for
37 years, Mr. Tarasoff leaves
his wife Ann and three sons,
Karl of Los Angeles, Sid of
Crescent Valley and Scm of
Sh one daughi
Annie; and six grandchil-
dren.

He was predeceased by
one son, Cecil, earlier in 1983,

Services began Tuesday at
the Crescent Valley Com-
munity Hall with burial today
in the Krestova Cemetery.
Valley Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrange-
ments.

teacher said.

out that students

their studies.

continued from front page
concern that they were not’ given
homework assignments prior to the
strike. When questioned about the
students’ concern, Stanley Hum-
phries teachers manning picket
lines outside the school explained
that uncertainty about the length of
the strike made it difficult to assign

“It's impossible to assign home-
work when you don't know if you'll
be out for one day or six weeks,” one

However, the teachers pointed
in textbook
courses can follow their course
outline if they want to keep up in

teacher.

ED FEELINGS

No textbooks are provided for lab
and activities courses,
taking those courses are “strapped,”
said another Stanley Humphries

Some of the students who pro-
ceeded to study in the Stanley
Humphries secondary school library
were driven to school by their par-
ents because school buses — usually
manned by CUPE workers — are
not running during the strike.

One of the parents who stayed to
ensure his two sons would be ad-
mitted into the school called the
strike by teachers “illegal.”

Dr. Werner Schulz told the
Castlegar News he felt students
should continue to go to school

Schulz, who is also on the faculty

at Selkirk College, commented that
he would hold regular classes des-
pite three picket lines that were set
up at the college by unionized
workers,

Across the street, Castlegar and
District Teachers’ Association Pres-
ident Mike Rodgers was briefing
strike captains and encouraging
teachers and support staff who
trudged in winter clothes draped
with placards,

Noting that only a few students
crossed picket lines to attend school,
Rodgers said he felt this was a vote
of support by parents in the area,

“Parents who wanted to make a
Political protest obviously aren't
doing that,” Rodgers said.

Students

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PAMPER. 184 Gr. 6’ Ox. tins . 3 for

$100

CHICKEN
SHAKE-N-BAKE
CiSlanrneo. $1 29

142 Gr. 6

NIAGARA FROZEN

TANG FRUIT DRINKS

‘AND FRUIT PUNCH.

4 as0m°1™

WITH THIS COUPON AT CENTRAL
courol

CASE

tang

$675

IN VALID WED. NOV. 9 TO WED. NOV. 16/83

_ ORANGE JUICE

concenmare. 79°
DRINK CRYSTALS
aust A $449

92 Gr. ...

GAINES DOG MEAL

REGULAR 8 $595
PRICE $10.29........ kg.

iS COUPON AT

WITH THI (CENTRAL FOOD MART
COUPON VALID WED. NOV. 9 to WED. nov. 16/63

FRESH PRODUCE

CENTRAL AMERICA ....... kg.

713°/3..99°

sane") 0 wh 5 2a kg. aio 5 Ib. a 1 a

GRAPEFRUIT

BROCCOLI
cpuronn $1.30), O°

g . $589
SATSUMA. 3.62 kg. ......scccccecececes box

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 10 AND 12. STORE WILL BE OPEN THURS., NOV. 10 TILL 9 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY REMEMBRANCE DAY,

CENTRAL FOOD

“Community Owned and Operated"

age Deli — Cheeses — Meats
= Produce — In-Store Bake Shop
Quality Food at Low Prices
Set., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 0.m.-6 p.m.
Fridey 9 @.m.-9 p.m. — Closed Sundays

— Closed

We Reserve the Right te Limit Queatities

WY