CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 26, 1978 ” Wed in November Ceremony DUNNETT-WYNNE WEDDING Vogue Portrait by Helmuth Federal, Provincial Summer Job Program The federal and provincial governments have agreed to set up a joint youth employ- ment program to help students find summer jobs. Federal Manpower and Im- migration Minister Bud Cullen and provincial Labor Minister Allan Williams told a press conference last week that job placement offices will be lo- cated in 16 major centres in B.C, Cullen said the program is one of a number of initiatives his department is taking with the provinces to deal with the serious problem of youth un- employment. Williams said the joint venture would result in more efficient use of existing re- sources, “Our ministry is looking forward to the new joint venture,” he said. "J feel that Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Dunnett, now make thelr home at New Denver following a late November wedding held at Kingdom ‘Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Nelson. The bride, Elaine Wynne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Wynne of Nelson and the groom, Bruce Dunnett, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Dunnett of Slocan. Officiating at the service was Mr. M. F. .Gustafson, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- Jength gown of white polyester crepe featuring a hood. She wore small pearl earrings and in her hair was a single white sweetheart rose, A two-piece floor-length gown in rust and white, accent- ed by a corsage of deep bronze * daisy chrysanthemums, was chosen’ by maid-of-honor Miss Ann Worner, Best man was Mr. Greg Crowe with ushering duties shared by Mr. Arthur Weeks, Mr. Jim Savinkoff and Mr. Terry Daschuk. Arcception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wynne where Mr. Michael Jinjoe was master of cere- monies. For the wedding trip to California the bride'donned a black two-piece street-length dress trimmed in rust and white with rust accessorles, Out-of-town guests were from Kamloops, Burnaby, Vic- toria, Trail, Castlegar, Néw Denver and Campbell River. RDCK Directors Attack Hydro Plans for Diversion West do not want another hydro- electric project without getting some benefits, Regional Dis- trict of Central Kootenay direc- tors told two B.C. Hydro officials last Thursday. Amid applause from 40 residents of Castlegar, Creston, Riondel and Nelson attending the RDCK board meeting, directors told the two Hydro Tax Reforms Could Damage the Economy Despite U.S. president Jimmy Carter's avowed advo- cacy of ' freer international trade, his tax reform package presented to the U.S. Congress able to U.S. subsidiaries in Canada and elsewhere would be phased out over-a three-year period, The effect would be to fore the re to explain ne company's proposed Kootenay Diversion Project—exploitation of the Kootenays by the B.C. Lower Mainland must end, “We're being used and the people of this area are fed up,” Area J director Martin Vander- pol said. “I'm no longer willing to roll out the welcome mat for _ B.C. Hydro.” “Are we still the colony of the coast?" he asked the hydro officials, “Are we again being raped for the benefit of the coast?" Director J. D. Morris, representing the Kaslo area, said that if the project does go ahead at least half the power produced by it should . be available in the Kootenays for contains a which could seriously, damage the Canadian economy, experts here say. Under the proposals, the foreign tax deferral now avail- ICBC to Get a New Competitor this Year ‘The Insurance Corporation of B.C. will have competition this year in comprehensive auto iy policies. of Canada, our respective will be able to do much more in a combined way to help the youth of B.C. find summer employment.” The two ministers said a formal understanding will be completed within a few days, Cullen also said the federal government is willing to let veto whieh Tast year offered auto insurance only to drivers over 80 years old with five-year accident-free records, will now offer comprehensive coverage to everyone. Royal underwriting and marketing manager’ Keith Barkes said the company de- cided to get into direct damage the entry ofa any foreign student into a province. Cullen said under the new immigration act,.expected to become law April 1, some provinces “might want to sug- gest that no student, whether they be destined to public or private institutions, be admit- ted to their province without their express approval.” Provincial Court ~ In provincial court ‘on Tuesday of last week Gordon I. E. Scott pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08. He was fined $300 or in default 30 days in jail. os 8 8 Tina T. Sperling pleaded guilty toa charge of unlawfully using purple gas. She was fined $50. es 8 Francis R. Baff pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with a blood aleohol count over .08. He was fined $300 or in default 30 days in jail. “ # * Thomas J. Gauthier plead- ed guilty toa charge of being in Help Your Carrier Your Castlegar News carrier will be collecting for the paper during the next few days. The job of your carrier is made easier if they don't have to make a second or even a third call. Please consider your carrier. He or she is an independent business per- son and they don’t earn their profit until you've paid for your paper. That's why they'll appreciate it if you're ready the first time they call. Possession ofa narcotic, He was given a ge because it wanted to offer B.C. residents an alter- native to the ICBC package. He said Royal sold about 1,000 “five star” packages last year (to those safe drivers over 30 years old), and since they have announced their new “all-perils” policy the demand has been strong. “The phone hasn't stopped ringing. I think we might sell 10 ~ to 15 times more policies than= wé' did ‘last year. But I don't * know if'we'll make such a big dent in ICBC’s business. They're so massive, you know." Barkes declined to make between Roy- and placed on three’ months probation. + Se Michael Mukanik pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $200 or in default 20 days in jail. ae policy and ICBC’s because of the differences in coverage, but he did say that Royal would offer—in addition to the single collision deductible policy— emergency road service bene- fils up to $50 and $15 per day Advertisements Warn Abusers of Benefits The Employment and Im- migration Commission an- nounced plans last week to spend $1. million on an ad- vertising campaign “which frankly tells unemployment cheaters to stop cheating and warns them of the penalties of getting caught.” + Ina news release issued by his office, Employment Minis- ter Bud Cullen said “we must. do everything we can to deter and Prevent this sort of acti- vity.” “The numbers of instanees where we have detected abuse of the unemployment insurance program have increased mark- edly over the past three years,” said Cullen, who admitted that the commission cannot rely entirely on control mechanisms to detect fraud and abuse. The announcement of the anti-cheaters advertising cam- paign coincided with a sugges- Material 15" What a | Water Saief Ali Upholstery We guarantee all our work ower Custom Upholstery Across from the Castle Theatre Management John Kristiansen, former owner, has returned from Norway and is now the new manager. Phone 365-3632 tion by Cullen that the federal government might take further measures to tighten the un- employment insurance pro- gram. « He said in a speech to the Montreal “Chamber of Com- ~ merce that although the pro- gram was tightened consider- ably last year, the government believes it should be further reviewed “to see if there are steps that we can take to bring it back closer to insurance principles.” Auditor-General J. J. Mac- donell said in his annual report last month that because of a weak control system, the com- mission failed to detect an estimated $95 thillion in over- payments in 1976, Macdonell said he would monitor the commission's ef- forts to improve its financial contrals, Cullen said last Monday “a recent national public opinion survey showed that most Cana- dians wanted the unemploy- ment insurance program tight- ened up.” Cullen said in his release that prosecutions for defraud- ing the system have risen more than 6,500 in 1977 from 1,860 in 1975. Canadian Life Insurance It is estimated that at the end of 1976 more than 12 million Canadians were covered by life insurance either indi- vidually purchased or througha group plan. Kootenay Furnace ‘Tha iveplace| People 365-3644 #1, 401 Front St., Castlegar. insurance | up to 20 days for car rental payments if a car is ina shop for repairs following a claim. from or even main- taining, their foreign -subsid- iaries. Canadian officials, who had been forewarned of the possi- bility that the measure would be included in the final tax Before directors began their criticism of Hydro, project manager Nigel Grant explained the proposed’ diversion and agreed that it would have a major environmental impact. “It's too early to make any package, ic that the proposal will not be passed intact by the Congress. The chairman of the powerful House of Representatives ways and means committee, Oregon Democrat Al Ullman, already has indicated that he would oppose the measure. projections on the effect on the lake," he said. “We are very early in our studies. We don’t foresee problems in Kootenay Lake. “However, this is some- thing we're going to have to look at a lot more closely. At this time I can’t give you an answer on what the impact will be on Kootenay Lake.” Director Clive Paul, echoed the concerns of other board memhers when he asked how the project could possibly serve the interests of East and West Kootenay residents. Paul repeated the RDCK's request that independent pub- lic hearings be held and that Hydro give money to Fish and Wildlife and other government branches to ‘independently study the possible effects of the project, jeveloping Printing 12 Be Roll $97 9. 20 Exp. Roll $545 36 Exp. Roll 3 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 26, 1978 First Five Ribs. Government Inspected and Graded. Canada Grade i —— A Sliced Side Bacon |""°°° Seles oe $] 6 9 Frying Chicken T Ib. Package -.ssecsesrerees Cry-O-Vac. Wrapped uiscccscscerssesssessesesecere ID, 69° Frozen Cut Up ON TrAYS .sscsoesssessossseees Fresh Pizza 32nci fergie a ST 29 ‘1.79 seeserseeee ID, 89° Cut from Centre Rib , Tenderloin Cut BONUS OFFER! Get this beautiful binder at no extra cost when you Tchaikovsky—for only $289 Athan penailosky ang Weather still available for only ° Beethoven, Symphony No. 6 STEREO RECORDS Manufactured especially for ¢ ek AeA aay Vn ats Funk & Wagnalls by - RCA CUSTOM atc Raw TK ROR eects baad = ae Funk & Wagnalls Family Library of Great Music. purchase Album 2— Ice Cream | 432.29 Snow Star. Assorted Flavours... Taste Tells. Choice Quality. Mix or Match, Sour Cage \azene Bran hh TA FL 02. THI ees esssseesneeeeenesesees Cottage Cheese 2:73" 12::"~. $3.69. % Cut Green Beans *« Cut Wax Beans * Peas & Carrots * Mixed Vegetabies %* Green Peas * Cream Corn 1.00 24°: $6.99 Bathroom Tissue 2 ie Tunes Fish s22%:. 0.0.1 : | Grape Juice 22.5%. Taste Tells. Choice Quality. 19 fl. oz. Tin Casino Brand. Pkg. of 100 Flour Tea Bag All Purpose Town House. Five 12 oz. Package ....... Roses ....... 0: 2.49) ” Stewed Tomatoes, 3.°1.0 ‘Dried Fruits Check our good selection of Dried Fruits displayed in our Produce Departments. A nutritious snack anytime! Medium Peaches ! ected Raisins t Seoorre 2251.99 $1.39; oo Try different ideas for lunch bees etc. Such as * Apricots * Figs * Pears * Prunes etc. If you visited our stores last week, sou | probably know about the Funk & ; Wagnalls Family Library of Great . the series of 22 record album: containing some of the most beautiful nile ever composed. In addition to hi albums themselves, the Family Library of Great Music includes 22 chapters of fascinating information about the seventeen, compONETS and the sixty recorded selections entitled “The Great Composer: And right now at all our stores, you get this elegant gold-stamped binder — made to hold all 22 chapters of “The Great Composers” at no extra cost . .when you purchase Album 2 at the regular price of only $2. This binder has been manufactured especially for Funk & Wagnalls to keep all 22 chapters in mint condition and in easy-to-handle form. When complete, you will possess a valuable 264-page book of musical, biographical s and information... a ful addition to the grand mi contained-in every album of your Funk & Wagnalls Family Eibeary of Great Husies So, when you shop this week, pick up the music of Tehalkovsky for only $2.89 and come away with this binder at no extra cost. ries | January 26°" 28"§ In all Safeway Stores throughout B.C. Broccoli ¢ California Grown .. wee Ib. B.C. Grown. Bulle scccossssccccseeeeee I, Niushrooms al Hanging Baskets $4.99 Assorted Tropicals. 8” Baskets. EQCH ...cseessssseeseee Red or White. Size 48's ......... Florida Grown rapefruit 3ST Lucerne. White. Grade ene Spaghett @ or Macaroni Spendor Brand. Sib. Box $1.29 Asst. colours. Flavour Crystals /23:"" 99° Fresh Coffee :v2::2""43.29 Paper Towels :::.:2:.... $1.09 Sandwich Loaf. Skylark Brand. Crushed Wheat ¢ QA OZ. Sliced LOAF ......seesseeeerseneenees in Bread Ra Skylark, 16 oz. Loaf .. : 2 for 99° .00 B.C. Grown Red Delicious or Spartan Prices Effective January 26th. to January 28th At Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store Sales in Retail Quantities only CANADA