rr and Mrs. Orval G. Coe

—Vogue Studio Portralt by Helmuth

To reside in Terrace

The home of the bride's parents was the
setting on Marcy 29 when Mr. and Mrs.
James William Markin of Glade gave their
daughter, Verna, in marriage to Orval G.
Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin Coe of
Anglemont, B.C.

As part of the 1 Di

over pink satin accented by ribbon at the
waistlines, were worn by maid of honor
Marge Kanigan, bridesmaid Sharon Stoller, a
sister of the groom, and, flower girl
Corry-Ann Markin, a sister of the bride. The
senior attendants carried bouquets of silk

rites performed at the ceremony by. the
bride’s parents, various iymns were sung by
the guests in attendance.

A classic gown of white polyester dacron
was worn by the bride, featuring an

pink while the irl’'s basket.
held pink carnations accented with pink

ribbon.

Best man was the groom's brother, Mr.
Donald Coe, with Mr. Chris Stoller as usher,
The pink and white wedding theme
Pp iled in Mamma Rosa’s Trattoria for the

ani lace
appliques decorating the bodice front and
cuffs of the full sleeves.
Dainty white silk flowers fashioned the
headpiece from which misted the three-tiered
veil. A bouquet of live red roses accented

reception. Master of ceremonies was Mr.
Nick Antifaeff, who also sang-“The Wedding
Song,” with guitar accompaniment.
The toast to the bride was presented by
her uncle, Mr, Bill Marken.
Following a wedding trip to Spokane and

with white h is and green
fern formed the bridal bouquet. i
Princess-style gowns of pale pink lace

the East Kootenays, Mr. and Mrs. Coe have
taken up residence in Terrace, B.C.

TASTE nt HEL

Old age
pension rates

rise in April
Ineresses in the Old Age

Continved from page Al

“Some of those barriers
were there in which we were
in government,” he told
Security pension, Guaran- party members. “Clark was
teed Income Supplement and apread too thin, and while he
Spouse's Al ff was | to caucus there
in April 1980, have been were a nwhber of things that
announced by the Minister of never got done that should
National Health and Welfare, have gotten done. It's my job
Monique Begin. to ¢ sure they do get

The basic Old Age Sec- done and that the first
urity pension will rise to
$186.80 from .the present
$182.42.

The maximum Guaran-
teed Income Supplement for
asingle person, or a married

PHOBIA

‘ROUGH RIDE’

ROBSON FIREFIGHTIN
‘BICKERING’ -

t * ast?
t. Ontario “acl an stiaps at ‘the ata’ g com.
mat Ont i og 90 Ss eft ttn sure
just one province and we’ ets ‘there are members of tie
priority for Clark is to see . dealing with 10," Brisco sald, caucus who are prepared to
that the concerns of members “But we'll do the job.”- speak to these interedt
are resolved.” He noted lobbyists for groups.”
His other role, he sald, only “two or three”
citing Ontario's PC govern- |, groups, including the Can-
ment organization as ‘a.,,adiah Manufacturers Associ-
model, will be to develop a. ation and the Canadian As-
link botwoon tho opposition,,;. seciation of Independent. Pet-
leader's office and various ,, roleum Producers, ‘get
special interest groups across through to ministers so they
Canada, 4 heard.”
“Ive already look a saThat we want to do is:
,-.- demonstrate that we have an
“interest, by speeches in the
; House, by addressing some
comments to the concerns of
particular interest groups at
appropriate times,” Brisco

Elaborating ‘on’ his p

for reinstatment of his’
cence and “after a period

about returning to practice.’:

“I do hope that the way
fate takes its course I will

person whose spouse is not a
pensioner and is not re-
ceiving a Spouse's Allow-
ance, will increase to $153.85
from its current $149.76.
Added to the basic pension,
this gives a person receiving
both the OAS and the max-
imum GIS a monthly total of
$340.15.

The maximum Guaran-
teed Income Supplement for
@ married-couple, both Pen

Continued from page Al: Sai

felt they “no longer had a mandate from the public," he‘ said. i:
The Area J

director said h th " those interest groups are
eu vaiened the guldelines made‘ aware of legislation

provided by upcoming bylaws as making the fire chief

responsible to the RDCK for area fire protection and giving « Which would, ‘possibly affect
and ‘

ility for

He said he also saw the commission as a pauieitis body
or arbitrator in cases where the fire chief or his officers are

matters.

unable to resolve
within the department.

or

Churches was elected to the interim committee along
with fellow. residonts Frank Webster and Seamen Dewis.
[eo

d after the

sioners, . will
$127.61 each from $124.52.
Added to the basic pension
this will give each married
pensioner receiving the max-
imum GIS a total of $314.81,
or $628.62 for the couple.

ASKS OUST

Continued from page Al
arbitrator should be,” Local
1841 president Marilyn
Strong said Tuesday. _

Strong said a bill sent to
Local 1841 for Wilkinson's
services was on a letterhead
describing his consulting firm
Wilkinson, Leir and Associ-
ates Ltd. as “experienced

dvi to ori

he said he was hopeful the

interim committee would be able to resolve concerns over the
rights of department members.
He said fire dep morale has d finitely suffered as

a result of infringement upon members’ rights. A fire chief
requires “a certain amount of authority, but he Soesn't have to

be a dictator,” he ald.)

ARBITRATOR

signs of whether the recom-
mendation is serious, “prop-
agands put out by the college

to create dissension in the
union,” a bargaining lever or
an attempt to “ransom”
ruc support staff, she
sai

“Employees there were
held for ransom when (then

Minister at) Mc-

sunglasses, inclu

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OPEN THIS SUNDAY from 12 non - 1 p. m. &6-7p.m.

the
bias.

“If you have any sen-
sitivity at all to the state of
labor relations, specifically
with Selkirk, certainly you
don’t want to antagonize one
party or the other by adver-
tising your personal or pro-
fessional biases,” she said.

- “I'm sure if his letter-
head said ‘experienced ad-
viser to unions’ the colleges
would be up in arms as well.”

Strong termed the col-
lege board's recommendation
that DTUC, managed by Sel.
Kirk since 1978, become ‘the
responsibility of a provincial
university as “just another
piece of coal for the fire.”

“The whole purpose of
the job classification commit-
tee was to try and deal with
the problems and the dif-
ferences in the rates of pay
and hours of work and every-
thing else that permits to
that on the different cam-
puses,” Strong said.

“Now it appears as
though the college will be
giving up the management of
the David Thompson campus
it sort of puts the whole need
for a job classification com-
mittee right out the window.
Until something has been
finalized by the ministry of
education it puts the whole
thing into the air.”

The union is awaiting’

Geer dissolved Notre Dame
University and they were
held for ransom when Selkirk
assumed management of the
campus and they were held
for ransom in the union

jurisdiction dispute in 1978 .

when they were put into
CUPE (from the Association
of University and College
Employees),” the Local 1841
president said.

“Now they're being held
for ransom 4

Explaining the recom-
mendation, college board
chairman Bob Buckley said
recent statements by edu-
cation ministry officials and
other intereated parties sug-
gested DTUC. should focus
mainly on developing univer-
sity degree programs “and
that the other things that are
now going on there may be
valuable in the short run but
it’s not the main reason for
the existence of that centre.”

In reaction to those
statements the board decided
Selkirk College “is not in the
university degree business,”
he said.

“That's not our mandate,
that’s the mandate of the
universities,” he explained.
“We. felt that if the main
purpose of that centre was to
be university degrees then it
should properly be managed
by someone who has legis-
lative authority to grant uni-

versity degrees.”
Asked whether the

board considered the effect ‘

ministry approval of such'a

recommendation would have ©
on labor relation problems ‘in’ -
the college system, Buckley

said members “didn't foresee
any

the Selkirk support staff job

structure “go much béyond ©

the ones that have been
given a great deal of public
comment,” he said.

“The differences be-
tween, for example, cafeteria
workers in Castlegar and

cafeteria workers in Nelson

is one that is relatively easy
to resolve, assuming that a
job classification system can
in fact be accepted,” he ex-
plained.

“But what exists com-
pletely aside from the Nelson’
structure is internal inequi-
ties within Castlegar and to
some extent within the Nel-
son organization itself.”

The Castlegar campus
has required a new job clas-
sification system since before
the board took over man-
agement of DTUC, he said,
the board has been working
toward development of a new
system since then “without
too much success,” he said.

“If the suspicion is that
we made this recom-
mendation simply to get out
of the job classification ex-
ercise that’s wholly incor-
rect,” Buckley added. “The

job classification exercise -

toust go ahead in any event in
order to establish equity in
salary administration for
those employees.”

Two-Gallon
PAILS

id. have a chance to represent
“We want to make sure you again in Ottawa,” he

sure the party is represented

again in Ottawa from K

them, to false their concerns enay West.”

217 PINEWOOD DR.
(Woodland Park)

FOR SALE BY OWNER

room home, complete betas, suite, fireplace, wall-to-
wall ortteouahoor gos furnace & hot water, patio & Bar-b-que
In back, fruit trees, clase | {os ety ond major shapes cen-
tre, etc,

PHONE 352.2075
(Nelson, B.C.)

particular ‘impact’ of”:
doing it versus not doing: it”

‘Disparities existing in.

vtlon’ 1601 (Permitt
- closed) in the Light Industrial “M-1" Zone.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

_. NOTICE OF
ot BUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereb:

In the Council Chambers of City Hall, 460 Columbia |

Avenue, Castlegar, B.C., to receive represen- ,

{ations from all persons who deem it in their in-

terest..to..make rapresentations regarding’ the.

following * proposed amendments to the City of

Castlegar. Zoning By-Law No. 160, 1977, and amen-

‘dments +
tem No. * — By-Law No. 269
The intent of By Low. No, 269 is to amend Sec-

Uses) of By-Law No. 160, 1977
which would allow Auction Rooms (open and en-

Copies of the aforementioned By-Law and fur- .
ther particulars pertaining thereto my, be inspec.
ted at the Clerk's Office, at 460 Columbia ‘Avenue:
Castlegar, B.C., ee the hours of 9:00 a.m. and
riday,

OF FIRST QUALITY .
PITTSBURGH PAINTS

INTERIOR and Liableated

INTERIOR

PAINT SALE
Interior/Exterior .. gal. $10.95. ¢
wellbids po Oel. oS 35 q

Sigel, Sis-s8

Olympic Stain
Cokewood Burners
Roofing

MUCH MOREL!

(Bring In your building plans ond
saveon Our package deal prices.)

lywood
leek red
insulation
AND

added. “If I don't I want to be -

oe given that a Public Hearing 4.
willbe held on Tuesday, April 22, 1980, at 6:30 p.m. ..

GOVERNMENTOF
- THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS
ROSSLAND HIGHWAYS DISTRICT

PROJECT E-0005
LIGHTING INSTALLATION
ROUTE #22 @ LOWER CHINA CREEK ROAD
ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed tenders, marked “Tender for Project E-0005,
Lighting Instaliation, Rovte #22 @ Lower China
Creek Road, Rossland, British Columbia”, will be
received by the Ministry of Transportation and
at the Pi Victoria,

B.C., up to 2:00 p.m, on Thursday the 8th day of
May, 1980, and openad in public st that time and
date, must be J only
to 940 Blanshard Street, Victoria, 8.C., which is
open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday,
except holidays.

The. work to be performed consists of roadway
lighting at Route #22 @ Lower China Creek Road,
Rossland, British Columbia.

Plans and if may be ob
District + y i
- charge.

Tenders must be made out on the | forms supplied
and inthe

No tender will be accepted or qualified which con-
tains an excalator clause or any other qualifying
condition and the iowest or any tender wilil not
necessarily be accepted.

RE. McKeo'
DISTRICT HIGHWAYS MANAGER
FOR: MINISTER oe TRANSPORTATION
& HIGHWAYS
Dated at Rossland, B.C.
, this 10th day of April, 1980.

J from the
B.C., without

CASTLEGAR PLYWOOD

& BUILDING SUPPLIES
. 725 - 6th Ave. S., Castlegar

Heavy duty all-purpose
plaatie pails with fight titting
covers les.
Need cleaning. $1.50 each.

WEEK Ail
. 191 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

365-3514

BEAT CANCER

Beat it with RESEARCH
- Beat.it with
SERVICES TO PATIENTS
Beat it with EDUCATION
Beat it with a DONATION

when your canvasser calls
at your door during the

MONTH OF APRIL
or send your donation to:
The Canadian Cancer Society
Box 3292 Castlegar, B.C.

A receipt will be sent to you °
All donations are tax deductible

4

on VIEW at the National Exhibition conte until the end

is a visual

prll are the paintings by Berle Albeo:

‘Painting to

238

y." says Albert. Ti

OB

phy in color. lam offering you @ part of my

youthful artist paints

o
At and dramatic canvases on a farm near Grand

i SHELLY HANCOCK

4 The excitement and an-
ticipation of spring -break is
in the air at Winlaw. End of
snow. Warm, long days. And
vacation time!

People heading off in all
directions — Carol and Gerry
Conkin are Reno-bound, Ver--
na Posnikoff and Arleen Mc-
Millin to Vancouver and Ann
Shrieves to the Okanagan.

And the students are
going places too. The Grade
1s couldn't wait to share their
plans; Darcy to Rossland,
Michelle to Gramma's in
Castlegar. Sandy says he's
going to “McDonald's in Spo-*
kane.” Lee giggles as she
says, "No where.” And Cat-
rina intends to “learn how to
write and color INSIDE the
lines.” :
The Grade 1s weleome
two new friends to their
class, Sergei Gringas-Fox
and Amber Woodward.

“And "had the pleastre ©
of'gtsendinig’s ‘one of the Rus:
sian classes given by Ms.
Posnikoff. Almost all the
conversation was in Russian
— from giving instructions as
to what happens next, to
poems and rhymes. It was
great!

‘The Grade 5 and 6 stu-
dents were busy working on
a huge mural about the North
West Mounted Police with
accurate, hand-drawn scenes,
This will be given to the
RCMP in Nelson.

_ 1 found the Grade 2s in
the gym with Karl Swanson,
and were they ever making
spring break plans. Katy
Wadds is going to Florida,
Shin Campos to Kamloops,
Debbie Scott to Alberta, Lisa

} Historical
Society holds
annual meeting

Zone meeting shows
senior citizens active.

West Kootenay - Bound:
ary Regional Zone meeting of
the Senior: Citizens’ Associ:

ation was held in the Castle- -
8.C.A. Centre on Tues-"

ger
‘day of:last week, with ‘nine
* out of:22 branches present.

+t Zone. president Garfield
” Belanger formally opened the
meeting: and extended his

. greetings to the 65 members |

incattendance, A letter of
resignation from Mr, Filip-
peli was read and aacopted
with regret.

. Reports given by nine
delegates:and the secretary
showed that all senior citizen
branches: were active, with
members taking part in alley

” bowling, ‘carpet bowling, af-

of card’ games,
summer trips, bazaars, bake

Grand Forks explained a
, Project of her branch — the
“placing of the names of all
members over 80 years of
age on a scroll which has
been placed on one of the

Asithappens

and Nicole to Spokane. Pop-
py’s off to Calgary, Clint to
Whitehorse, Nona to Seattle,
Colleen and Jennifer will
entertain guests’ and Marcy ‘
intends to ride’ her “horse
“every day.” ‘Holly says ‘she
might go to “Russia” ‘and -
Sally’s going to'the ‘dentist,
what a jet’ set group! ~
The board. ‘of’ school §
trustees held

: participated

on March 24. i
Members were treated
to an example of “Friday
afternoon sharings” which
routinely takes place. There
was sharing of journals, Rus-
sian songs, creative writing,
yoga, fairy tale -rhymes,
guitar group music and Pat-

+ rick’s “monster story.”

All: the ,children who
should be

w * thanked for being good rep-

walls in their centre.

Mrs, M: Quirk also told
of a project of the Nelson
branch — the compiling of a
newsletter which is given to-
each member every month.

L. Treverton of the pro-
vincial executive asked that

all branches get a report of .

their year's activities to him
as soon as possible, so that he
can compile a report of the
branches ot be presented at
the provincial annual con-
vention in: Kamloops next
month,

The Traveling Gavel was
returned by Trail and handed
to Christina Lake, where it
will stay for three months. It
will then be taken to Grand
Forks for the following three
months and returned at the
Fall Zone meeting, to be held
in Nelson in October. —

Mrs, J. Raine was el-
ected and installed as sec-
retary for the year. -

Refreshments and a so-
cial time followed the’ meet-
ing.

- Students: make huge mural.

resentatives for their school. -

Work is progressing
nicely on the spring concert
— Spring Along the Slocan
River — with tremendous
help from Lois Lewis, Lynn
Lidstone, Maryanne Hodges.
and the entire staff.

Happy holidays and
spring ... Spring forth into

the new cycle of life in our .

beautiful valley. Lucky us!

/. Voice of the People

Mickey ... . a friend to many [larrtr

Editor, Castlegar News:

Many years ago when
the late Michael Ernest
(Mickey) Moran was a strug-
gling young lawyer, and I
was badly in need of legal
advise and’ encour! ageii ent,
he gave me both. chp

He also refused to accept
payment and brushed aside
my thanks. While I have
never forgotten his kindness,
I assumed, for a long ume
and for no good reason, that
was the sole recipient of ts
generosity.

However, as a Siert

really knows how much Mic-
key has done for this com-
munity.”

On behalf of those of us
who do know, may I express

our most sincere thanks to a
good and generous friend;
and to his grieving family,
our deepest sympathy.
john A. Charters
Castlegar

Legion Branch No. 170
to have Trade Fair booth

The Pacifie Command of |
the Royal Canadian Legion
recently held a seminar — a

and infc i

result of the my
column in last week's Castle.
gar News inviting readers to
write or phone me about
special people or events, I
find that I have been com-
pletely wrong.

It would seem that Mic-
key's gruff exterior con-
cealed a remarkably warm
and charitable heart — a fact
which can be attested to by
the Castlegar and District
Hospital, the Castlegar
branch of the Royal Canadian
Legion, the Castlegar Curl-
ing Club, the Kiwanis, the
Castlegar Golf Club, the
airport, the needy, other or-

K D

Historical Society will be
holding its annual meeting on
April 23 at the audio-visual
centre located at the Castle-
gar- Doukhobor Village
Museum.

Included in the agenda
will be the following reports:
(a) financial — Fred Voykin
(b) building committee —
Peter Oglow (c) audio-visual
program — Mark Mealing

illage tours — Christine
Faminoff (e) hospitality —
Harry Voykin (f) artifact
display — Anna Gattinger (g)
nominating committee —
William Marozoff; as: well as
president’s report,

A special presentation to
the society will. be made by
George Wilson. Other pres-

entations will also take place.

Refreshments will be
provided by the Doukhobor
Cultural Association.

All members and the
general public are invited to

and many other individuals,
including at least one, whom,
even when they spoke
against him, he insisted on
helping out of difficulty.

As one very knowledge-
‘able speaker said, “No one

Results from
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Six tables, with an, av-
erage of 67, took part in
.Monday night’s play of the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with
the following results: :

First, Helen Batchelor
and Mary Stewart — 91%;
second, Etuka Cameron and
Connie Miller — 76; ‘third
Jude Goodwin and Julie

Smith — 75; fourth, Mary-.

ellen Hunchak and Bill Gor-
koff — 74; and fifth, Hubert
Hunchak and Terry ‘ Sabourin

over 50 varieties
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
10.a.m. to7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel
West Coast Seafoods

session, for long-standing and
new members of the Legion
— hosted by the Castlegar
Legion Branch No. 170,

Nelson last weekend and was”
attended by members of
Branch No. 170 of Castlegar.

At the first -general
meeting in April, of Legion
Branch No. 170, it was
agreed to participate in the

ees See ee

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Trades 's Fair ate the Cs

The Zone G d of
the Royal Canadian Legion
Spring meeting was held in

West Kootenay
Cultural Society
annual meeting

The West Kootenay Cul-
tural Society, the governing
body of the National Exhi-
bition Centre, will report on
its activities and plans on
May 21. .

Society members can
vote and hold office; every-
one in the region is invited to
attend.

There will also be en-
tertainment by Mike Wenne-
chuk and refreshments cour-
tesy of Christie Biscuits.and
Super-Valu Stores.

ree 25 and i As well os
having a booth, for those who
enjoy games of chance, there
ill be bingo, run by the
Legion,
The
also agreed at this general
meeting to contribute to the
Castlegar Sun Fest which
will be held on July 18 - 20 of
this year. The Sun Fest is
generally looked forward to

Legion members ;

MONEY‘S
MUSHROOMS

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ing communities'an an annual
event.

WANTED
TO BUY

Newly, immigrated couple

with 2 small children are
looking to buy a 2 or 3 bed-
room house in Casilegor in the
$30 - $60,000 price range, Will
consider house in any con
dition, Call;

, Mr. Gillis after 5 p.m.
365-3423

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CUCUMBERS

LONG ENGLISH GREENHOUSE NO. 1....¢a.

; C. 12 LITRE . $4.49

71%

BANANAS

IMPORTED ....0ccscecccccscsecnccecce lb, 33°

SEED POTATOES

tees cece erent eensewnesessceceeces eel,

APRIL 17, 18219

PRICES EFFECTIVE

Wwe RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

PCR

ES

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

25°