C12 castiecan news, ‘thuradey, June 7.1979 YOUR STARS. THIS WEEK by Stella Wiider The wise individual bent on making progress along both career and personal lines will remain steadfast to principles learned early’ in life: Perseverence, hon- esty, calm, consideration, determination, and, per-. haps most important of all, courage. It is essential to the week's success that fear be kept at arm’s length. GEMINI:(May 21-June 6) - Concern for another's health may prove so dis- tracting that you cannot. take advantage of opportu- nities for gain. (June 7- June 20) ~ Don’t suspect another of extravagance until you check out prices, Be aware of change — in needs and price of pur- chase. # CANCER: (June 21-July — Answer questions put Q you by close friends. They should prove a great help to you now — if you let them! (July &-July 22) — Another’s instinct com- bines with your experience to make this an excellent week for both of you. Ac- cept what's offered. LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) — Contact an expert in the field if you have trouble getting a new project off the ground. Don't be over- modest.(Aug. 8-Aug. 22) — Take care that in your efforts to do things on your own, you don’t kill the goose that lays the golden egg. Accept aid. VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7) ~ The excitement of a new romance may fade some- what as you get to know the object of your feelings bet- ter this week. (Sept. 8 Sept. 22) - Creative activi- ties are favored all week. Be sure to go for originali- ty, however; imitations bring little reward. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) — Tact and diplomacy gain you your ends this week. Take into consideration what you can afford, not only what you can't. (Oct. &-Oct. 22) — The Libra who brags about his accom- plishments may soon have nothing to brag about. Seek to appear modest. SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov. 7) — If you can be pleasant rather than ponderous, others will appreciate it and pay off in material gain. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) — Finalize business arrange- ments as soon as possible this week. Loose ends can be bound up later on; speed counts now. SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22- Dec. 7) ~ Time is on your -Side this week. Make use of extra hours of freedom to learn more about present endeavors. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) - Don’t waste your precious time running mi- nor errors. Set trivia aside and concentrate on real opportunities. CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- Jan, 6) - Financial worries take their toll this week. You may not be able to Progress as quickly as you'd like. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) — Domestic issues and ac- tivities take your time and bring high personal rewards this week. Don’t egret career setback. ees: {Jan, 20-Feb. — Move ahead slowly — a surely. This is not the week for experimentation. Keep to methods you know well. (Feb, 4-Feb. 18) - Profits accrue quicker from projects dependent upon partnerships. Indi- vidual efforts may take time to gel. PISCES:(Feb. 19-March — Pay special attention to the fruits of another's labor. The fruits of your own depend upon their quality. (March 6-March 20) - An unexpected visitor brings good or bad news, depending upon your own preparedness for chal- lenge. Hard work pays off. ARIES:(March 21-April — Accent your own past experience with coura- geous action. You know your own limitations; go beyond them. (April 5- April 19) —- Changes in life style demand a great deal of courage. Take the bull by the horns; do what you know you must! TAURUS:(April 20-May 5) - Though home life may not be all you wish, it improves as the week progresses. Help it along; seek compromises. (May &May 20) — Expect your share of awards this week and you will gain them. Poor expectations almost guarantee a poor perform- ance. for your shopping convenience 6 1234 5678 901 CLAIRE ROY Surprise Dad. 3- Position Recliner A. 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Your Choice, each: Wolo DEPARTMENT STORES ‘AOIVISION OF Fw WOOK WORIN'CO 110 WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE ENJOY THE RED GRILLE HWY. 3 TRAIL FROM LIGHT SNACKS Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. | \ Ww Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SHY TO MEALS. laped ast ieee v3 Library, ng Hlugg’ mn _ Pubs Bribe and Early EveryT ursday Morning at.““The Crossroads of the Kootenays” " TIME TO GRIN If you really want to test your memory, try to think of the things that were worrying you at this time last week. 1Vol, 82, No, 24 CASTLEGAR) BRITISH COLUMBIA RHURSDAY}! JUNE 14," 1979 Four Sections (A,B&C &TV Week) — Raise or Mayor, Aidermen | City couneil members véted al “Moore a niné-per-cent indemnity ‘raise, Only, Ald. ‘Bud ‘ Godderis » Opposed - finance ‘committee chairman Ald. Jim Gouk's re- that staff pre- ~sincrease to the mayor’ 's stipend “brings the ‘mayor's’ total in- demnity to $6,000, which is $500 below: the pare a ‘bylaw authorizing ‘a $1,150 increase to the mayor's atipend’as' of Jan; 1, 1980 as ~ well'as_ hiking Moore's indem-" nity:to about $4,847 and alder- + men's~‘indemnities ° to about $3,812 i in 1979.:° Gouk told council. the pro- f posed nine-per-cent increase: following ‘the. procedure, we've used the last couple of years” of approving raises’ of equal. pro- portion to‘ those approved’ for city employees, He Pointed out the 1980 average paid in communities of this size.” ““Purther, it isn't until Jan. “1, 1980 because the’ current- term of the mayor is over before that date,” he continued, ““So.that makes. it: for. the position of mayor rather than , for any particular incumbent.” . Speaking ‘against the: re- éommendation, Godderis said the: indemnities, are stipends” and he did not “see any reason why they should be treated as wages.” moat unanimously Tuesday to give themselves and Mayor Audrey “If we're going to talk’ about wages, council should get serious ‘and talk ‘about wages which will:make it possible for - us to work fulltime as alder: men,” he said. “I don't think that the nine-per-cent increase based on the increase to work- ers is justifiable or. necessary.” “also recognize that thers are many people in our society who do not-receive as much to live on. as we receive, as‘ stipends,” Godderis added. ++ The last raise approved for the mayor and aldermen was a six:per-cent indemnity increase in April, 1978, To Install Arrow hones City ‘council voted Tuesday 4 **to’award a Vancouver ‘Island “company the contract to install Albérni- ‘Exeavation be une as “the lowest derer” for installing the Breed line from the tie-in to CanCel’s ‘ *g: " Clear, Says inte im Principal By GEORGE GAMMON CASNEWS STAFF WRITER The ‘Kratzman report is- not the only report recommend- ing re-examination of Selkirk “ College's :administrative s ture, the institution's in principal said in an interview Tuesday. ; » Grant Fisher, appointed by the college board to the position vacated when Mitch ‘Anderson "resigned ‘late’ last: month, said study reportedly ériticizing the former principal's role in the college administration is. one of:three separate, sophisti- cated reports which have iden- tified organizational problems and a need to establish the college's objectives and poli- cles. . . - “I don't know that anyone “has discovered a feasible meth-. ys felt that: we had made headway.” ‘ ‘Also contacted Tuesday, Mickey Kinakin, president of Local 1341, did not agree with Jo Fisher's assessment of ' the meeting. - “The meetings were pi marily for introductory pur- -poses, where nothing really happened, said Kinakin, whose union represents about 135 non- teaching employees of the college. enrolment was concerned. “The college basically is an; excellent institution, and it will -, take steps to reinforce that it” ‘has excellent quality programs. This will be ~ strengthened through contact with other colleges and educational insti- “tutions.” “The objectives of the col: lege are ‘long-term kinds of © statements ‘as to what the college is about, and-to reaching ,some level of agreement with "Dr, Fisher just what the’ college’ 's position had been. We asked him to assign somebddy to look’ after the . labor problems, but as: of yet there has been no decision that we know of." Fisher said he felt that the problems occuring within the college now, would not affect its reputation as far as student the said Fisher. . Fisher added that he I is currently involved in assisting the board in the recruitment of anew principal, but said that he was not interested in‘ the per- manent job. - “I don't -know what the college choice would be, but I'm not interested i in the position.” The “of 6 “ Coitlegar ‘and its outlying areas — as well as JPRECEDENT WAS SET AT: Stanley Humphites ‘Secondary School]: Friday when for the first time two Miconts were. co-winners of on. pane say wa: d the sta nley ward land also delivered ‘the oe eaaree on ratte of the ‘otos by Georg recteation services) here ‘by other moves recommended in “a recent $8,500 management Study —won'city council's support Tuesday. Council’ endorsed 'a‘bid by Ald. Bud Godderis, parks and: recreation committee chirman, for action on recommendations in. the recreation. master plan prepared by the it c : Kellogg. his motion for firm S ‘ari ‘Involved in the recreation function “will start talking about the ‘comitig into. effect.” He named the contracting + out of local’ Central Kootenay _ recreation - facilities _manage- iment to the city and. Areas I’ ‘and Jas “one of the most ig of the study, Godderis said he hoped the administrators “Wes also havea further duplication in that we have three advisory boards," the parks and recreation chairman continued. "We have the rec- of the _tions, which he said should not just gather dust.” “Asa result of the present ituation we have a great duplication of services,” he told >, council, explaining the need for. local -recreation: martagement. “We have three budgets’ in- ‘stead of one — one pertaining to the i complex and reation the city parks and recreation committee . and the complex committee. Our recreational staff is respqn- sible to two administrators, of the'city and regional district,” In ‘addition’ to'the extra ‘costs resulting from separate stationery, telephone lines and accounting; he said, staff incur ~ one pertaining to recreation \ services, both of which are ‘regional, and then we have a +< parks budget that is the respon- sibility of the city.” expenses when re- quired to travel to different facilities. $ “We are also in the un- enviable position of having to account to Nelson’ for our of such re recreational services to a great extent,” Godderis said. “Not that we have anything against Nelson, but it's just that a lot of . people in’ the regional ‘district: are not aware of the particular, problems here in Castlegar and _ in-Areas I-and J. We do function .as a~ community in thany. ways,” Also presented to council was a parks and recreation committee directive requesting recreation director Pat’ Metge ‘to arrange a meeting between the School District No. 9 board and the city to discuss imple- reentation of a joint school use er’ Reterring ‘to school trustee 7 More on meet Ag Castlegar is about five feet | away from increased water restriction’, ‘Ald. ‘ ‘eouneil Tuesday. Rust, council's works and - ervices committee chairman, have'to impose additional regu: lations,” Asked: by Ald, Bud: God- id deris” how: city water’. supply as.long as we'can, ‘get by within that '10-to 15-foot anne Srgba ito: .the gallon Milestone. Road water tank ’ installed ‘last year “is allowing us this:leeway at the -, Present “time.” : Certainly: the, s uation is mers Ie jeally a; allowing: wide-open: sprinkling : Fegilats Ps he’ said. ge-tis every: bit ‘as aha if not higher.” won't: make it any more nid until if 'S absolutely necessary.” “Highway Bypass Impact Study A igh- quality” “impact study is among the concessions asked in a legal petition by Salmo residents opposing the planned ‘construction of . the ‘ Highway 3 bypass between their homes and the rest of the village, according to. the Feal-cs dents’ lawyer. Merv Singleton, who as < legal: counsel for the Salmo West subdivision: residents: is scheduled to represent them in. res - petuates congestion in’ Salmo and doesn't really benefit any- one,” he said. “Including even perhaps some merchants who might feel they. were going to . benefit. We don't’ really see benefits there and we'd like an impact study to ascertain that." + “We've argued that the council of the village have been biased in this regard and have been rushing into this some- .what,” he said. “We believe the with the forms of submission coming from all interested par- . : : ties,"; Singleton explained. ‘That :could. include govern- ment submissions before some branch of government sitting and: ‘conducting the hearings, but we're not insisting on some particular form of hearing.” “We'd like the right to a hearing established and we'd |: “like these forms of'information developed,” he continued. “We: ap ¥ DA. ip’ Court assize hearing Monday, told the Castlegar News the _ petition calls for a study before a route is chosen for the new od of solving the problems, however,” said Fish- i The pro tem principal said the board has asked him to work with them on procedural bylaws, organizational arrange- ments and objectives. “This of course will include a mechanism for comminica- tion to be established between ourselves and the other faction within ine coliege,”: Fisher suid, He said the contributions he can, make to improving labor relations, which CUPE mem- bers say worsened after the resignation of bursar Alex Reibin, “are somewhat limited.” There are definite commu- nication problems, he said, because positions becoming va- cant leave-a number of “blanks” within the administration. “> Two ‘meetings were held last Monday and Tuesday — which were open toa number of groups,” including. Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 1841 members — at which : some progress was made, he said. 5 ; “The purpose was not to solve problems immediately, but there will be positive things that come out of those meet- ings,” Fisher said. “During the meetings, we dealt rapidly with problems -that needed atten- -.tion, The people that partici- ‘| PROCLAMATION declaring "June 18 to. 22. "si Hire a Student Week signals the start of ‘the . Canada Centre ‘campaign to alert the area bustness sector to the ‘availability of student workers. Castle- gar's Mayor Audrey Moore, right, joined the. week. mayors of Trail and Rossland, in lending thelr ‘ placement officer ache Poreverzolf, lett, for. noted that. post-secondary students are already available for. work and high school students will be In the job market In one Sod to Turn, Work to Start On Firehall Federal, provincial and re- gional government represen- tatives have been invited to mark the start on construction of the Robson-Raspberry area firehall in a: sod-turning cere- ‘mony 1. p.m, Sunday. * _ Cliffe Churches, chairman -- of the Robson and District Fire Commission, reported: Tuesday that .Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco and Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy, as well as George MeNcill, chairman of the Re- gional District of Central Koote- nay board of directors, RDCK administrator Reid Henderson and Area J director Martin Vanderpol, the community's representative: on the board, - have been asked to take part in the ceremony on the building site at the corner of Waldie and “Donald Streets. In preparation for con- ‘struction of the firehall, Chur- ches said, volunteers in the past two weeks have removed an existing building, filled and compacted an excavation and downed and- cut up trees marked for removal at the site, More on Page A9 between Highway 3 and Highway 6. . Singleton said the petition requests that selection of the bypass: route “be made on a high quality of impact analysis giving the full types of impact that can be contemplated as” happening due to the location of the intersection and feeder routes into that particular in- the plain tiff is that the particular design at the moment in fact per- ministry. of high as ‘it exercises its discussion, could benefit from the very type of information that the council of Salmo could benefit from.” “So in this regard we see them, you might say, as ‘asso-. ciates in this matter,” he con- tinued. “They're both wings of government so. they're both involved.” The petition does not spe- cify whether the provincial government or the village should conduct the study or the “judicial” hearing it also re- quests to accept the findings of the. siudy, ne said, “It could be a are dent that if it’s listened to we will be in a much fairer position.” The Salmo West residents’ counsel said the requests ‘for such hearings often accompany requests for submissions of the same nature as the one pro- posed in the petition. “We've .commenced - that process by having what we think are quite provocative and - good quality submissions from our experts,” he said. Protesting the prospect of transprovincial highway traffic separating them from the rest of the village, the Salmo West halted of * conducted hearing, certainly + More on Page AQ ‘ASTROLOGY: cl stor-charter, ADDRESS: A3 _ A valedictory message from the graduates of Estate and ‘Automotive. - : Pages AS-A9-BS-B9- BI0-B11 + Community.Date Book ... . Memoirs ‘of. a renowned . SUNNY with eloudy periods today with a mixture of clouds and sunshine into the week- end. There is a chance of daily showers but Entertainment . JobFile .... Max Haines TV Week... Vital Statistics... Wedding Bells . Your Stars Your Turn