CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1978 " Markin-Denisoff Vows Solemnized in August also wore white lace hones on Ae 26 at the hanes of their parents, Eileena, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Denisoff of Glade became the bride of Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markin, The bride was dressed in a two-piece ensemble of white lace over satin, the blouse being long-sleeved and the skirt fall- ing in soft pleats to the floor. A matching shawl secured by a brooch was her headdress, and she carried a bouquet of orange sweetheart roses, white mums and baby's breath. A pleasing complement to the bride were the orange knee- length outfits of her maid of honor, Miss Jenny Lazereff, as well as her sister and brides- maid, Miss Lovie Denisoff. Both head shawls and white sandals and carried bouquets similar to that of the bride's, Completing the wedding party was best man Mr. Dan Tomelin and usher Mr. Sid Maloff. Orange and white color theme prevailed in the decora- tions at the Tarrys Community Hall, where the reception was held, Master of ceremonies. was Mr. Peter Samoyloff of Qoti- schenia, while the toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. Alex Chernenkoff. For her honeymoon trip, the bride donned a gray blazer and slacks ensemble and white blouse. The young couple are making their home at Shore- acres, Pulpit & Pew With Rev. TED BRISTOW “LAUNCH OUT INTO the deep.” Perhaps some of you recog- nize this saying. When I ran across it recently, it had a familiar ring, an echo perhaps comes from, It's in Luke, Chap- ter 6, in the Bible. It's more than a good fish story, of course. It’s meant to impress us with the commanding appeal of Jesus, as Jesus had impressed ofa my parents made on me. I think there's a hymn with that title, but I can’t recall more than the opening line, “Launch out into the deep.” I KNOW WHERE THE saying originally comes from. Those fishermen friends of Jesus had been working all night, but caught nothing. Along came Jesus the next morning, and he told them, “Launch out into the deep waters and let down your nets for a catch.” These experienced fisher- men may have had a thought or two about this carpenter think- ing he knew more about fishing than them, but they'd learned that Jesus was an extraor- dinary man. SURE ENOUGH, THEIR nets enclosed such a great school of fish that they had to -eall for help to bring it all in. It was a turning point in the lives of these fishermen, When Jesus asked them to follow Him and catch men, they left everything on the shore and became, full time, his disciples. That's the story the saying his friends that day. OUT OF THAT STORY, that saying continues to stay with me. You and I can spend our time on earth wading in the shallow waters of the familiar and the acceptable, where what. we accomplish is really very insignificant. Or we can dare to venture away from the shore into the risks of some deep- water living. OUR AGE NEEDS DEEP- water adventurers. People to experiment in simpler life- styles; people to specifically challenge the moral decline of our age by showing something better; people who will exercise their citizens’ rights to speak up on pollution and government priorities in spending and so much else; people who will show us how to find God. There is a great need in our time for more people to venture into the deep moral, social, and spiritual issues of our times, ARE YOU CONTENT TO just wade along the shore, or will you too take up the Mas- ter’s challenge, “Launch out into the deep?” This Week's Joy Keillor Bridge News Eight-and-a-half tables par- ticipated in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results. North-South Average: 84. First, Grace Donaldson and Jean Fischer, 108; second, Dr. Ron Perrier and Joy Keillor, * 107.5; third, Maryellen and Hubert Hunchak, 98.5; fourth, John Sokolowski and Etuka Cameron, 92.5. East-West Average: 94.5. First, Jack and Jo Mundt, 115.5; second, Lorne Musclow and Chuck Clarkson, 114.5; third, Ian Glover and Jude Goodwin, 103.5; fourth, Mary + Stewart and Helen Bachelor, 92.5. i Beat the Champs was won by Grace Donaldson and Jean Fischer. Monday's bridge club meet- ing is cancelled because of holidays. Study Shows Most of 7-Mile Payroll Stays Close to Home B.C. Hydro’s Seven Mile hydro-electric project has had minimal impact on most social services in the West Kootenay area where it is located, a recently released report con- cludes. The comprehensive report, commissioned and released by the Regional District of Koote- Options Exist For Tax Savings On Bonds Revenue Canada, Taxation advises taxpayers holding Can- ada Savings Bonds due to mature this fall, that careful study of the options available when cashing and reporting bond interest could result in tax savings. The two Canada Savings Bond Series are the 1968 Special Replacement Series (SR) maturing Oct. 1, 1978 and the 1969/70 Series (S24), ma- turing Nov. 1, 1978. It is estimated that 40 per cent of people holding these bonds have not clipped the coupons and will receive inter- est and compound interest equal to the principal held. Tax on this accumulated interest can vary widely depending on nay Boundary, studies impacts on schools, hospitals, housing and other social services in the area. It is the second: impact report released by the Regional District. “The Seven Mile project has had minimal impact on most of the social services provided within the Rossland-Genelle- Fruita Triangle” the report state: $24 million payroll for the years 1975 to 1977, 80 per cent was retained in the West Kootenay. The Castlegar-Slocan area showed the highest retention with 46 per cent, the Rossland- Genelle-Fruitvale area 18 per cent, and the Nelson-Salmo. area with 15 per cent of the total payroll. The report also states that 74 per cent of the work force - igo studies the extent of the employment with the re- sulting income and expenditure flow and the effect of the Seven Mile development on local trade. While the report is mainly concerned with the immediate area it also contains informa- tion on the distribution of the work force and the distribution of the payrolls in the West Kootenay. It notes that of the are West Ki and 63 per cent of the work force had been residents of the West Kootenay area prior to the start of construction of the Seven Mile project. This large - resident work force had de- veloped in the West Kootenay through employment on pre- vious Hydro projects. Cur- rently, there are 940 workers employed at the project which — is in its peak year. FALL SPECIAL 10” otf au © guaranteed work © finest craftsmanship Castlegar Upholstery Febriesfe vy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Markin Pps Quality Shoes for the entire family ~, Dress — Canvgl — — Work Eremenko’ os han noth CITY OF CASTLEGAR IMPORTANT NOTICE “RE: BUILDING PERMITS The City of Castlegar wishes to remind the General publle that: NO PERSON shall start any bullding, alterations, repairs, or fences of any kind without firat recelving @ building permit from the City of Castlegar. NO PERSON shall use or occupy any bullding without first recelving an occupancy permit from the Clty of Castlegar. FAILURE to obtaln permits can result In fines up to $250.00 per da; ay and may require removal of any construction which violates any City Bylaws. G. Braman ; Bullding Inspector City of Castlegar Phone 365-7227 UNITED PHARMACIES Super Paramettes Tablets 100's. Reg.$8 ..... ccc eee een eee oeoees Special Super Paramettes Tablets 250's. Reg. $10.95......... cee e cere eee Special Paramette Syrup ° 20 oz. Reg. $5.25.... Clearsil Regular (or) Tinted 1.202. ROG. $2.25 .....eceeceseeeees J & J Baby Powder 2402. Reg. $3.56 ..........0006 i banceareos Gillette Foamy seeeeececceeeees + Spoclal Continues . . . at Castlegar Drug Crest Toothpaste 10 nl. Reg. $1.39. Bic Shavers 3's. Reg. 75¢ reeteene eens All Occasion Cards 30's. Flag. $2.49........05.05 Clairol Crazy Baby Curler Reg. $25.95 6... eceseecceseeseeeeeees Special Carefree Tampons 40's, Regular or Super. Reg. $3.65. ...... Special Stay Free Beltless Maxi Pads . Spectal .» Special seeeeeeee Spaclal CASTLEGIRA.D Tee ts Thured ‘278th day of 1978, ig in the year. On this date in ae (Harry S. Truman made the first U.S. Vhrerttonitt televised ssa from the White House. ny Oct. 5, bid jere are 87 day: Thursday, October §, 1978 Establishment of a volun- teer fire department in the ‘Robson-Raspberry area would cost homeowners an estimated $28,858 annually, about 200 . Residents of the area were told last Thursday. Reid Henderson, Regional cies of ‘Central Kootenay told ‘debt repayment of $16,399 and the $10,000 operating cost a 16-per-cent “cushion,” amount- ing to $2,459, to compensate for inflation. Although one mill-in Area J generates about $6,720, one mill in the Robson-Raspberry area would only produce about a special $2,000, Hend said. He said ‘meeting on fre protection for wothe. area between the Keenley- sidents will vote in a Nov. 18 sieferendum—will mean a tax ry of about 15 mills. he would to Area J director Martin Vanderpol that the 16-mill figure be included in the referendum bylaw. (See story on Page Al.) Cliffe Churches, spokes- man for a five-member com- mittee of Robson area residents Providing a :the expenditures required in > setting up the fire department, 2 Henderson listed estimated < costs of $60,000 for one fire + truck, $10,000 for miscellaneous fire protection ea and require- ments, noted a total of six homes had been destroyed by fire in the nast year. But he lained to the reserve for the next five years for second alarm response and then discarded. He told the audience the IAO, a group which advises insurance companies on under- writings and policies, said in the letter that older fire trucks usually have inadequate break- ing, slow pickup acceleration resulting in a tendency not to slow down at Marks said the low figure represented the cost of “just a bare vehicle" while the high price was for a vehicle “set up with enough equipment to man a 20-man volunteer fire depart- ment.” 5 He said the firehall build- ing and site, expected to cost about $50,000, will be located at the Robson townsite because Plan 24 Earns Interest Daily, and That’s the © BIG Difference! PRESENTING FACTS on thi inadequate protection of driver and men, structurally weaken- ed chassis due to overloading and usually increase the danger to citizens and firemen due to the increased chance of acci- dents, The letter added that such old equipment “becomes in- creasingly costly to maintain” because of the difficulty of “ and 2 $50,000 for a fire hall building : and site as well as $10,000 for - t,annual operation. se “To determine an ammorti- ¢ zation program, short and long- + term financing, we estimate the + truck will have a useful life of 216 years,” he said. i the purpose of. the meeting was to enable the com- mittee to present its findings “and not try to indicate or lead anyone one way or another.” Explaining the committee's decision not to consider the purchase of a used fire truck, Churches cited a letter to the would be ammortized over a period of five years and the building would have a useful ife expectancy of 20 years.” The RDCK administrator t:.added to the estimated total from the Insurers’ Advisory Or which parts, Churches said, and it said the purchase of second-hand ap- paratus which has been dis- carded in other areas is “gener- ally inadvisable.” “We can only afford one vehicle,” he said. “And if we. have one vehicle that lets us down then we might as well not for fire dictate the area served must be within a five-mile radius. tn the Rob: 3p its Impact on r ofa ry area and Reid ithin a five-mile fire standards, Churches said homes in the Robson-Raspberry area are designated “Class 5” prop- erties because they do not have the benefit of fire protection. Class 4 properties are served by a volunteer fire de- partment consisting, besides the chief, of at least 10 mem- bers, he said. Also required, where hydrant sources are available, is a fully-equipped 420-gallon-per-minute pumper equipped. with a 300-gallon water tank or a pumper-tanker with 800 gallons minimum tankage and a booster pump radius, he said, Class 3 standards call for a minimum ‘of 15 volunteer fire- men besides the chief, Churches said, and if hydrants are in- accessible requires alarm re- sponse from a pumper-tanker as well as a standard pumper. Outlining the effect or- ganized fire protection would have on insurance premiums paid by area homeowners, resident Rik Hall said the owner of a home. valued at $30,000 is probably paying $198 annually now but would be paying $142 under Class 4 and $107 under Class even | have a fire member Bill said trucks “should be pur- chased new from a recognized manufacturer, kept in service for 15 years as a first response to fire alarms and held in Sunday Closure Brief Passed on to CDBA The city will. refer to downtown merchants a brief proposing legislation to regu- late Sunday shopping. City council voted Tuesday fo-forward the Retail Mer- chants Association of Canada BC. Division brief, Eresented tothe p Mane reporting on investi- gations into the cost of fire- fighting equipment, said prices quoted by several manufac- turers contacted ranged fom $30,000 to $65,000. the owners would have to work : longer hours as well.” Seven-day-a-week shop- ping would also deprive em- ployees in both large and small stores “of the one day a week which they are now able to spend with their families,” jing to the brief. Sunes to the Castlegar Deer Small stores selling food, 's Associa- tion tor comments. The brief cites the lack of a strong demand for Sunday and tobacco, antiques and handi- crafts would not be affected by implementation of RMAC re- ions for closure dur- from and strong opposition to the prac- tice from retailers throughout the province as arguments for regulating it. Allowing stores to remain open Sundays and statutory holidays, the brief continues, adds to the cost of doing business, passes on the increase to the consumer and “adds to the inflationary spi- ” th According to the RMAC Brief Sunday store opening would also cause a serious fiardship for small retail store- owners who already work a six-day week. . “Because most of these stores base their business on personal service rather than on self-service as so most larger. stores, the small independent retailer would be forced to hire extra staff, or pay overtime to present. staff,” it said. “All of ing statutory holidays and Sun- days if no more than three employees are serving the public and the total area of the store does not exceed 2,400 square feet. Drug stores would also be exempt if the pi VOICING SUPPORT for the trict of Central Kootenay board's approval of In a Nov. 18 witha capacity of 100 gallons per minute. Class 4 standards also require adequate housing of fire trucks, an adequate fire alarm system, and restriction of service—inside boundaries reg- istered with the provincial 3 standards, The $295 paid by the owner of a $40,000 home would be reduced to $218 under Class 4 and $156 under Class 3, he said, and the $404 paid for a $50,000 home would decrease to $293 under Class 4 and $204 under Class 3. counter is open, no more than four people are serving the public and the principal busi- hess is the sale of goods of a “cosmetic, pharmaceutical, hy- gienic or therapeutic nature.” Other iypes of businesses exempt from Sunday closure under the briefs recommenda- tions with no restrictions would be service stations, car washes, plant nurseries and flower stores, fresh fruit and vege- table stands, restaurants and take-outs, licensed tourist es- tablishments, hotels and motels, laundromats, boat and vehicle rental and! repair shops. plebiscite on the proposed Kootenay Diver- slon, Nelson-Creston MLA Lorne Nichofson, Flight sion Is H egurageaus stronger volce for regional districts. (See story on Page A1.) —CasNewsFoto by Ryon Guedes y the sons step” toward Type Tel.: 365-7044 are ROCK He said owners of $70,000 homes are paying $566 now but would. pay only $417 under Class 4 and $296 under Class 3, while the $648 premiums paid by $80,000 homeowners would drop to $479 under Class 4 and $342 under Class 3. Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy said he agreed the pro- vineial government “is pre- pared to offer all kinds of moral support but not too much money.” He noted the Robson-Rasp- berry residents were not the only area community trying to set upa fire depart- fee member Cilffe Churches, Area J director Manin Vanderpo! and Rossland-Trall MLA Chris D’Arcy. he considered maximum the 15-mill load—the basis on which residents will be polled Nov. 18—"not unreasonable,” espe- , cially for the department's first several years of operation. Attention Men'& Boys! For All Seasons Bonneitt’s Mens Wear It’s Boys & 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash ment. He said residents of the rural sections of Beaver Valley outside the municipalities of Fruitvale and Montrose “are doing the same thing." He complimented the com- mittee's “careful assessment” of area fire protection needs and warned of a tendency of such organizations as volunteer fire departments to “over- supply themselves and then not have the kind of quality of equipment.” The. Rogsland-Trail. MLA ‘Urged ‘residents ‘to seck the © support of three major cor- porate citizens in the area— CanCel, B.C. Hydro and Comin- co, which owns the Brilliant Dam—in the initial capital costs of setting up the ‘fire depart- tment. Area J director Martin Vanderpol, who represents the area on the, Regional District of Central Koot board, said It Looked Like Wood to Me! Te age Home Can Have the Beauty of Wood Without the Problems © Bullding a new home? Tired of painting AGAIN. - this year? 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