This Ad Sponsored by the Following Businesses Pornographié magazines have an “influence on (the) morais and attitudes” of young people, he said. Ron Franks, manager of the Roadside place, had his supply of magazines from a Trail distributor stopped af- ter he refused to stock mag- azines which he said depicted “explicit sex” and listed “sex clubs.” where they lived until 1976, oe iy Magnusen was a mieth- She-enjoyed knitting, gar- dening, and fishing. Mrs. Magnusen is survived by her s grandchildren, and one brother, Pete Tedesco, -of Richmend. Mrs. Magnusen was pre- deceased by one son, John Tedesco. The fyneral sermon will be held Thursday, at 10 a.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chap- el, with Rev. Father Michael Guinan officiating. continuance. “A lot of things can happen,” she said, adding that having an adequate number of students enroll in the pro gram would also be necessary for its The board will also discuss the pos- sibility of a Grade 1 silk immersion class, and may come to & decision on whether one will start next September before June 1. ‘The board has given support in prin- ciple to the Grade 1 program inthe discussion pape, © which says the board will “encourage the development of the Grade 1 curriculum materials so that when circumstances permit, the Grade 1 program can be implemented. bs ‘The approved discussion paper also * says the board will provide bussing for the Russian immersion kindergarten children, at a cost of under $500. RUMFORD MIKE'S MOBILE HOMES LTD. 735 Columbia Ave. 1685 Columbia Ave. 365-6141 365-5741 Pe ee 1480 Columbia Ave. 1010-4th St. 365-7616 365-3522 WEST'S DEPT. STORE Home } Downtown Castlegar Hardware 365-7782 Sponsored by Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club Thieves get auto parts By CasNews Staff ‘The owner of a car engine who had more than $700 vat of parts stolen while it fas stored at Stanley Hum- phries Senior~Secondary school won't get any financial help from Castlegar school board. Secretary-treasurer John Dascher said the owner of the engine recently sent a letter asking if the board has insurance to cover the theft. But the board has a policy which says personal items are brought into schools at the owner's own -isk, said Dascher. The board has a $3,000 deductable theft insurance policy “which isn't going to help him,” he added. Dascher said the engine owner's own insurance doesn't cover thé theft be- cause the engine was ac- tually out of the car — stored in a power-mechanic’s build- ing — when the theft oc- curred. He said Castlegar RCMP have been notified of the theft. The RCMP declined to comment on the theft, but said the investigation is con- tinuing. Stanley Humphries prin- cipal Lach Farrell said the theft was reported on March 28, and probably occurred between Feb. 1 some time in March. 3 “I think the stuff was stolen by students at the school,” he said. “We had some pistons which were stolen a few years ago,” said Farrell. “We got them back.” Leave policy dispute By CasNews Staff Castlegar school board passed a motion Monday giving a local teacher per- mission to attend a meeting in Vancouver at no cost to the board, despite one trustee's insistence that such decisions “discourage people from be- ing involved in community service.” Robert Cacchioni, a local teacher and Trail school board trustee, was given leave to attend a general meeting for the B.C. School Trustees’ Association in Van- couver on April 27. But because Cacchioni's absence must be cost-free to the board, “he has to turn around and pay back $75" — the cost of a substitute tea- cher to take his place, said Finney in an interview. Finney requested that the board grant Cacchioni “leave with pay and include the cost of a substitute — so the cost Motor Inn, Empress Hotel. ‘Although seme coupons may be ettective tor 9 ‘only coupons used by 5 p.m. ‘Moy draws. A drow tor semi-tinalis ‘will bo made at eae Special Prize You could win a fantastic $200 accommodation package at the Royal Scot “by the harbour and the heart” of beautiful Victoria. © The.Royal Scot provides deluxe accommodation including a 36’ heated indoor - pool, jacuzzi and sauna. © Visit the Maritime Museum located in Victoria's historic Bastion Square, famed Butchart Gardens, HOW TO ENTER: Fill in your name and add: eligible for this Grand prize! 19, 1984 wil ° BUDGET HELPER ) Clip and Save! CHECK EVERY PAGE! CHECK EVERY COUPON! IDC Make out your list and Save! AND YOU COULD BE A. = “WINNER! period of rime. tbe entered in the h merchants place the Crystal Garden, ‘accommodation pod Motor Inn may be used until Feb. 28, 1985. the Provincial Museum and much, much more! A must while in Victoria’is the Afternoon Tea Ritual at the on every coupon you use and become of business. A draw from the semi-linalists will then be mode for the ge. Accommodation at the Royal Scott Save! ( i | the ofa doesn't come out of his own salary.” However, the board voted to give Cacchioni leave of ab- sence with pgy, provided that he cover-the cost of a sub- stitute teacher, Finney opposed the motion, saying “we have to be willing to support people willing to provide time and talents to the community.” According to board chair- man Doreen Smecher, having to cover the cost of a sub- stitute teacher for personal leave (as in Cacchioni's case) is standard procedure. The school board should develop a leave of absence policy that “provides the op- portunity to accommodate those people attending these meetings at no cost to them- selves,” said Finney. COLLEGE BUDGET continued trom front pege Perra said most of the reductions fall under the non instructional areas. He said the director of the Extension Centres Division has been eliminated. There have also been reductions in secretarial support in i , some supervisory staff, as well as several clerical and main- tenance positions. Perra said some of the cuts took place as far back as Oct. 1, while others will coincide May 1 with college's downsizing as a result of the DTUC closure. Perra said in his report that the 1984-85 grant allocation ineludes $145,400 for the maintenance of extension centre operations throughout the college region, a decrease of $60,600 over last year’s total of $206,000. He said the operating costs were reduced to reflect the budget. “These funds will provide support for the various centres and the continuation of vocational and distance education courses,” he said. “General interest and community education services courses will have to be self-supporting and contribute to the overhead costs as well,” Perra added. He noted that the long-term future of these special funds is not assured and the college will have to plan accor- dingly. In the meantime, the college will continue its extension operations in Castlegar, Nelson, Trail, Grand Forks/Mid- way, Nakusp/New Denver/Kaslo and Salmo. Perra went on to say that operating capital grants for 1984/85 have not yet been allocated. “An optimistic figure at this time would be 50 per cent last year’s allocation or $60,000,” he said. Police file NEW NAME... Painters Calvin Him (left) and Lou Ross put finishing touches on Westar Timber Ltd. Pulp Operations sign Tuesday. New sign reflects Street talk AFTER SERVING as Safeway’s manager here for eight years and getting the new store open and operating, Tony Sandrin puts in his last day with the company on Saturday, May 5. But he won't be leaving our community. Tony has spent 25 years with the company and has decided its time to spend more time with his family. However, he isn't retiring. He's co-owner with Earl Greweock of the Dairy Queen and will be taking an active role in its operation. Tony says his wife, Ann, and children Gordon, 16, and Chris, 13, are looking forward with him to spending more time at a summer place they own at Deer Park. The cheerful Safeway manager says he'll still make time for involvement in minor baseball while hoping to devote even more time to his interest in vintage cars. TIME AIR of Lethbridge was in town today to officially announce its plans to apply for Pacific Western Airlines’ Calgary to Castlegar run. Time Air hopes to fly Two word processors with a combined value over $7,500 were stolen from the admin- istrative office at Selkirk College over the weekend. The two stolen Dec-Mate II systems processors were worth about $4,000 each, said Terry Baugh, ancillary ser- vices manager for the col- lege. NOTICE Castlegar Savings Credit Union WILL BE CLOSED Good Friday, April 20 OPEN Saturday, April 21 SPECIAL NOTICE Due to the Fantastic Response To our Convenience Concept We are Now seat our Hours: Baugh said the office was locked when the theft took place, and the college is patrolled by security guards over the weekend. “We really don’t know for sure (how) it happened,” he said. Baugh said Castlegar RCMP indicated that there were signs of forced entry into the office, but he added that the incident is still being investigated by police. The college's insurance policy doesn't cover the theft, he added. Although the college has had minor thefts in the past Baugh said, “I can't remem- ber_the last time we've lost this much.” * *« « Castlegar RCMP are in- vestigating a Friday night break-in at West's Depart- ment Store qn 1217-Third St. About $300 of merchandise was stolen, according to po- lice. Dash 7 turbo props into Castlegar starting June 3. THIS WORD COMES from the B.C. School Trustees’ Association, but is relevant for any Castlegar business. The BCSTA reports that Intra Canada Telecommuni. cation “invoices” are being received. The Toronto-based Telecommunication firm states on their form, “This is a solicitation for services and not a bill.” The solicitation is for entry in the “B.C. Classified Telephone Director,” which is unrelated to B.C. Tel's telephone director circulated every year throughout the province. Canada Post recently took the invoice issue to the changeover from BC Timber, which took place Monday. Similar sign was erected at Westar Timber Lumber Operations. CosNews Photo Supreme Court of Canada, but the case was dismissed on a technicality. THE PLACE sure to become the “in” spot in the West Kootenays opened without fanfare just a week ago. The Club, located in the former Jezebel's location in Trail’s Terra Nova Motor Hotel, stands on a par with the best Vancouver has to offer and is superior to the best in the Okanagan, say those whose business it is to know. Brian LeRose has done himself proud, involving himself in both the design and actual renovations. Tasteful fur three mahi bars (includi a shooter bar), a terrific lighting system and a superior sound system (installed by Libra Music's George Cappel- letto), are just some of the night spot’s attractions. A Los Angeles group (TKO) opened The Club, and LeRose’s intent is to employ live music as well as making extensive use of an all-new disco system. The Club is designed to make all adult age groups comfortable and a selected menu operating from the night club's own kitchen will soon be available. “The Club” is a name chosen for convenience at this time. LeRose is holding a contest asking patrons to suggest names for the new night spot. THE GRAND FORKS Gazette reports that a homemade bomb blew out a two-metre section of rail of CRP’s Santa Rosa line at Sandner’s Spur April 8. RCMP are investigating. As well, another bomb was found on the railway line at the old Cascade townsite. The bomb did not go off and was later destroyed by police. WE SEE THAT Rumford Place has moved into the old Speedway Motors showroom on Columbia Ave. WORD IS that anew sports shop will be moving into the old Rumford Place location in the Columbia Building. Of course, the Bank of Montreal plans to locate its new commercial customer centre in the part of the building which used to be occupied by Mitchell Auto Supply. Fiddler contest winners Bob pionship in the Kootenay No. 9 B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers sec- ond annual fiddle contest Saturday at the Castlegar Community complex. Forty-four fiddlers from B.C., Washington and Idaho competed in the contest. Second in the champion- ship category was Neil Mac- Donald of Creston, third was Terry Ludiker of Spokane and fourth was Jay-Dean Ludiker of Spokane. Norm Gunter of Vancouver was first in the limited cat- egory, Gerard Fougere of Revelstoke second, Clifford Ward of Colville third and Lewis Bird of Trail fourth. Cy Lovell of Summerland was first in the senior div- ision, Ed Senna of Spokane second, Alfie Taylor of Kel- owna third and Jack Regnier of Trail fourth. Tammi Meeks of Spokane while Kim Brooks of Priest | (215 tres) (371 litres) River, Idaho was second, Dawn Bennett of 9 Mile Falls, Wash. was third and Mari- anne Miller of Newport, Wash. was fourth. Dans Everts of Spokane with Frank Bilinski of Castle- gar nd, and Fred Mat- e venk® of Oyama third. 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