Alo

HOUSEWIVES, STUDENTS. Make
exira money for Ohya
Gusjon, we

Your eee NOTICE Ia

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1978

Gastueith: NEWS Classifieds 365:7266/
- BUSINESS OPPT. PERSONAL
Ke

THE DAT! eeu THE DATE OF YOURLIFE sin out (nour
ter’ nit
nour

Hee
sacral que "io: heal

al, 430 aybank Pete Toron- kes
._ Ontarla. view, will are. Bulte
3008, 885 Bunemule le Sh, Mahcouver
Vac 4N7, Phoni itt

jut peaging crust of bre
Ki tod before his own
a ner walled In by his
ince, He could be free. Hi

tl

FOR SALE OR RENT—Wedging’
rly decorations. Ph. S&I

DISCERNING. ADULTS, Ce die
Beeorating ‘et 365-6086 or 365+! me sot

creetly by mall. Send $:
fates te

UK. vee bo "3000, Vancouver.
ERATE tina?
ecAls

RATED

rinted order your
etl inva ns from t the Cotte.

Counsel Say ces | al fre
Chargex & Raster as sk accepted.

FALL
=6i
: SALE I WORE Obtain your
ee

Downtown
Castlegar & Trall

MATORAL :
PLACE TO SHOP

We Have 12 NEW

1979 4x4's

IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Chargex & Master eer arae accepted

a

USED CARS AND
TRUCKS AT PRICES
YOU CAN AFFORD

1976 PONTIAC ACADIAN $9] 88

Low miles, low gas

1975 DODGE PICKUP

Smart 1/2-ton model

1975 DATSUN B-210

Very clean throughout

1974 MATADOR STN. WGN. $7 688

Fine family fordor .

LEGALS _.

Proce ot easy of
rear cammate — Foreule

Reforestation

NOTICE OF JUVENILE
SPACING CONTRACT(8)
SEALEO TENDERS for ine oe

ere B,

i]

Nove: Viewing of site prior to

aubmitting a tender for this contract
|p mandat Kory.

Deadiing for receipt of tender |e

hy
the In the envelopes
tupnlled” whieh, ‘with particulars,
may be ae from the Forest
a eng jer Indicated or from the Die-
618 Lake Street,

tor any tender will

ik you to the Castlegar CB
fal "eu for ihe enjoyable evon-
Ing last Saturday at the bowling

Iwould ke to thank Or,
and all the te a Cesta tt
al

in to i e

r nelpes In any way.
arses thane tos Mr ick
Father Guin

members and { LA. ‘of the Royal
Canadian Legion for all their help
and kindnesses to all of us.

Bless.
— Mra. Mame De Anne, and
Ray and iia Anno.

pionen’ Piseement au

tn 2 part
tat ep vinta
ftice to place yo

user i lusbands ano ore grendf
Korace Le who passed

ere wise and good,
ind and father, alnce
The bree you lov loved 80'tr
‘Try hard to carey ‘on the
‘We know. youd ‘want

remel d_ by hie
loving. ie: ‘Gladys id daughter
Wy sabe! and grandchildren Lily

and Wayne nisi iii y
BIRTHS

HENDETSON -_ ve Barry and

Large Crowd Attends
Legion Auxiliary Tea

A capacity crowd filled the
Legion Hall on Saturday after.
noon for the annual Bazaar and
Tea of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch No, 170,

Guests were received by
president Mrs. J. Walker, who
extended a welcome to all and
declared the bazaar officially
open.

The creative work of Mrs,
Bonnie Grant and Mrs. Sig
Olson was evident in the hall
decor, where tea tables were
covered with white linen cloths

8.C., October 14, ‘ere
BRECKENRIDGE —

Wendy Breckenridge of Winte
8.C., October 7, 1978, a daughte
McFARLANE — To Calvin and
Sharon McFarlane of 133 Robson,
8.C., October 31, 1978, a son.
SOFONOFF — To Mike and Marcia
Sofonoft of Robson, 8.C., November
1, 1878, @ aon,

WEATHER

3.0

held in strict confidence.

parents or legal g

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

School District No. 9 (Castlegar)

SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

In view of the high Incidence of schoo! vandalism,
particularly broken windows, the Board of School
Trustees herewith offer a $500.00 reward for informa-
tlon leading to apprehension and conviction of the
person or persons responsible. This information will be

In accordance with ne “Public Schools Act,'’

Please notify:

any vandalism caused by ‘hele child or children.

Mr. J. Dascher
Secretary-Treasurer
School District No. 9
Castlegar, B.C.

and the pi on each
was an arrangement of a minia-
ture horn of plenty, surrounded
with tiny replicas of fruit and
vegetables and two very real-
looking pumpkins. Orange and
green streamers were sus-
pended from the ceiling with
silver-tinted bells, while in each
of the windows stood an old-
fashioned lantern.

The ever-popular bake
table was supervised by Mrs.
Pearl Zorn and Mrs. Doreen
Miscavitch. The white elephant
and plant table was in the

charge of Mrs. Edna Dodgson
and Mrs. Connie Champ.

Mrs. Joan Blais was in
charge of the tea ticket sales;
Mrs, Mae Dinner, of the
decorated cake ticket draw.
Tickets for the draw of » wool
sweater and bride doll were
sold by Mrs. Rose Johnson. The
sewing table was under the
supervision of Mrs. Bernice
Narraway and Mrs. Carol Him.

The busy tea tables were
looked after by Mrs. Olson,
assisted by Mrs. Grant, Mra,
Helen Leduc, Mrs, Pearl Mott
and Mrs. Rose Debeque. The
well-supervised kitchen was in
the charge of Mrs, Ruth
Rourke, assisted by Mrs, Eve
Sperling, Mrs. Hazel Chress,
Mrs. Candy Jerome, Mrs. Lena
Urbani, Mrs. Celina Walker and
Mrs. Clara Symington.

Thanks are extended to all
who helped in any way to make
the day a success,

Guests were present from
Creston and Kimberley.

The decorated cake was
won by Miss Diane Dodgson,
and the door prize of potted
yellow mums went to Abe
Culley.

{COURT

NEWS — 7

In_ provincial court on
Thursday Ely Tomelin, 26, of
Castlegar pleaded guilty to two
separate charges. One for driv-
ing while impaired, for which
he received a 14-day inter-
mittent jail sentence and placed
on probation for the duration of
the sentence; and one for driv-
ing while his driver's licence
was suspended, For the second
charge, he received an eight-
day intermittent jail sentence.

a eos

. Brady Benton, 17, of
Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a
charge of being a minor in
possession of liquor. He was
fined $50. :

. 8 «©
Michael Neilson, 40, of
Port Hardy, pleaded guilty toa
charge of being in possession of
a narcotic. He was placed on
three months’ probation.
* *

In provincial court on
Tuesday of last week, two
separate charges of being a

minor in possession of liquor
were heard, Pleading guilty
were Mark Richard Wigen, 18,
of Robson and Pat Dermody,
17, of Castlegar. Both were
fined $50.
8
Ray Egon Bystrom, 37, of
Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving while. im-
paired. He was fined $350 or in
default 20 days in jail.
Pe

William E, Pickering, 54, of
Robson, pleaded guilty to two
charges. One for driving while
impaired and one for driving
with a blood alcohol count over
.08. He was placed on six
months’ probation for the first
charge and fined $400 or in
default 20 days in jail on the
second charge.

oe

Colin Burst Laird, 29, of
Edmonton, pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving while im-
paired. He was fined $350 or in
default 20 days in jail.

be.

Toke the Short Cut to
Long Super Savings at
Northwest Mobile Homes, Led.
Check these prime examplés
Includes furnishings, hormal delivery & set up

24x 40 Monarch
Double Wide
Serial No. 6408.

this for
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iss sara 125 00d bio on 2 Mt Oo

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et up.

At Only $11,500
1 « 1074 Gondall 12 x 88 3 bedroom on our tol. 19
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vp.

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SPECIAL NOTICE

All B.C. Government Home Grants and 2nd Morigeges are

applicable to mobile homes ‘on property, leased property or

any mobilehome perk. AT...

WORTHEST MOBILE HOMES LTD,

$40 8, Highway No. 3

Castlegar, B.
Dealer Licence be 017A
WHERE YOU CAN TRUST US — WE'RE STILL MERE.

aoe
1-12

Heritage

House
Strata

“quiet luxury
by the lake”

Welcome to carefree,
contemporary Iiving

NOW PRE-SELLING
DOWT BE DISAPPOINTED

Lovely, quiet, adult strata building

“Glade Resident Polly _ AIRPORT
' Kinakin Dies at 69

2 Prayer services began
*Monday evening from the Glade
‘Russian Hall and concluded
‘Tuesday afternoon “for Mrs,
‘Polly Kinakin, 69, who died
‘Sunday at Castlegar and Dis-
‘trict Hospital.
Mrs. Kinakin was born
:Feb, 1, 1909 at Benito, Man, and
‘came to B.C. as a young girl
“with her parents, to settle in
‘Glade.
> She was married in that
community and continued to
dive there until her death,
Mrs, Kinakin was a mem-

ber of the Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ,

She is survived by her
husband, Bill E.; three daugh-
ters, Mra, Alex (Lucy) Wasilen-
koff of Shoreacres, Mrs. Steve
(Tina) Gretchen of Glade and
Mrs. Verna Nichvolodoff of
Glade; one son, William of
Burnaby; five grandchildren;
and two brothers, Mike Nich-
volodoff of Shoreacres and John
Nichvolodoff of Nelson,

Burial was at Glade Ceme-
tery, with Castlegar Funeral
Home in care of arrangements.

STUDENTS SIT IN

continued from page Al

‘the Silver Birch and Open
‘Roads schools maintai hor-

ondary School, where the boiler
normally heating the ibulaing

‘mal hours.

District superintendent
John Holden said attendance at
local elementary schools early
‘this week was “very good,”
‘while attendance at secondary
schools was “normal, under the
circumstances."

{He said district secretary-
freasurer John Dascher, assis-
fant secretary-treasurer Bill
Babakaiff and maintenance su-
pervisor Nick Bonderoff have
‘carried out routine cleaning at
the schools,

He said the three also had
to board up school windows
broken early this week, but the
nly problem the district had in
heating the district. buildings
was at Stanley Humphries Sec-

‘AVERAGE’

continued from page Al

A police car was damaged

is Blueberry Creek when rocks

were thrown causing approxi-

ately $400 damage to the

trunk, front rear door and a
side window.

‘he dis-
trict has purchased a sae of
electric space heaters to deal
with the problem, he said.
The district superinten-
dent said because the strike-
lockout affected district bus
drivers as well as maintenance
and janitorial staff, the board

- decided the payment of trans-
portation assistance and the .

purchase of a blanket insurance
policy for parents transporting
students who live beyond the
walk limits, advertised this
week, will be necessary during
the dispute.

Kinnaird Junior Secondary
president Terry Rogers stress-
ed the importance of a students
attending the reduced’ classes
during the dispute because the
subjects are covered more
intensively.

Rogers said CUPE mem-
bers have been “co-operative”
in allowing the classes to con-
tinue,

“No one wants the kids to
be the victims,” he said. “It's
two adult groups in dispute.”

Nan Hendrie, chairman of
the West Kootenay Educational

n Twenty-five
were received by the local
detachment. These were most-
ly the gathering of youths and
the throwing of eggs.

:: A Pass Creek resident
reported $100 in meat stolen
from her deep freeze, but this is
not believed associated with
Halloween.

=: On Saturday, police had a
report of windows smashed at
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School, believed to have occur-
red Friday night. The following
night three large windows were
broken at the Wizard's Palace.

: No estimates of damage
have been given. Both incidents
are under investigation,

steer-
ing ‘committee whose offer of a
16-per-cent wage increase over
two years on behalf of the
college and four school boards
was rejected by CUPE Oct. 17,
was unavailable at press time
for comment.

,. continued from page Al
of their jobs in ao ministry
takeover of the facility—would
react to council's decision,

“It was generally felt by a
lot of council members it would
be easier for.the employees to
get other employment in March
rather than on Nov. 1," she
said,

Airport fireman Bernie
Van Rassel, a spokesman for
the employees, agreed with
Moore that council's decision
gave airport personnel more
time, but he said it offered no
job security. He said the pro-
vision in the third-party con-
tract for consideration of in-
eumbent staff did not guaran-
tee their hiring.

“All it does is give us five
more months to find other
employment or hold on to the
bitter end and wait to see what
happens,” Van Rassel said.

Bach was unavailable for
comment. Contacted in Van-
couver Tuesday afternoon Bill
Newton, acting Pacific regional
administrator, told the Castle-
gar News the ministry had not
yet received the city's telegram
but he was aware of its
contents from a telephone con-
versation with city staff.

He said the city's extended
deadline for withdrawal from
the Castlegar Airport function
would give the ministry “a very
good respite" while allowing
regular service at the airport to
continue.

The ministry is reluctant
to take over the airport because
it would require the hiring of
more personnel, he said, and
will require several months to
draw up specifications and
standards operation before call-
ing for tenders from private
parties interested in managing
it.

The city gave the ministry
notice in August of its plan to
cease managing the airport—
serving a population of about
80,000 in the Kootenays—be-
cause of the federal govern-
ment’s lack of attention to fire-
fighting, manpower, terminal
and navigational needs of the
airport as well as the potential
liability involved in operating
it,

CUPE national
tative Fred Pyke, contacted
yesterday, said the position of
the union members—who de-
manded wage parity with their
Okanagan Valley counterparts
—is unchanged.

“We're prepared to go to
the bargaining table any time
there is a new proposal to
make,” Pyke said. “But there
has to be something new.”

Conia Savings Bonds
have
hae $8.6 billion worth of
Canada Savings Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan over
the past. 33 years.

INFORM GAIN RECIPIENTS

continued from page Al
information is the “myth" wide-
ly held. by the general public
that benefits are substantial
and easy to obtain,

“I think if they read the
booklet they'll see the rules are
very strict and that the benefits
are in many cases minimal,”
Martin said.

The idea that giving recl-
pients more detailed informa-
tion makes them mure likely to
abuse the system is “ridi-
culous,” she sald.

“How would most of us fill
out our income tax forms if we
didn't have information?” she
asked,

“How would we know what
the benefits are under many
different services if we didn't
have information? This is the
law, it’s not a giveaway.”

Callahan said over 90 per
cent of the GAIN recipients in
this region are unable to work
and consist mainly of handi-
capped persons, children and
single mothers.

“There are a really mini-
mal number of people who are
actually employable and get-
ting GAIN,” she said. “Those
people are usually between jobs
and as unemployment rises
more people who are employ-
able go on it.”

She said one of the popular
misconceptions circulated in
current “political statements”
is that many welfare recipients

United Way
Hits $28,000

Castlegar District United
Way has reached the $28,000
mark of its $50,000 goal.

This is the current figure
released by treasurer Marjorie
MacBain who is optimistic it
will take an upward jump as
unit leaders turn in more of
their canvassing packets to-
night at the Legion Hall.

Mrs. MacBain will be at the
Legion Hall this evening be-
tween 7 and 9 p.m. to receive
completed packets and make
available further ones to those
who feel they can cover a few
more homes.

Wear A Poppy
Lest We. Forget

_ THIS WEEK’ S SPECIAL

In Stock -- Limited Supply

WINTER TIRES

are getting benefits to which
they are not entitled. Human
resources Minister Bill Vander
Zalm's latest annual report
indicates “very clearly” that of
2,500 cases of alleged fraud
investigated only .6 per cent
resulted in charges, she said,

The ministry has failed to
tell recipients programs for
special needs and community
involvement, as well as incen-
tive earning, education and
daycare services are available
in addition to GAIN benefits,
Callahan said.

"The government also
hasn't told any people that if
they get turned down for
benefits having to do with
money, they can appeal,” she
said. “Many people aren'taware
of that and the booklet spells
out very clearly the appeal
process, and! think people gain
dignity for going after the
things that may be legally
theirs.”

Copies of the booklet are
available at the local human
resources office or the volun-
teer centre at 33 Pine St,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1978

poe Concrete Pumping
For Difficult Concrete Pours
© Truck Mounted Pumper with 60° Boom Reach

Reasonable rates, please contact:
Grand Forks Cartage & Builders
442-2188

The Footery

(of course! )

She, _
Foolery
579 BAKER ST..NELSON.

Our New

BODY SHOP

Is Now In
Full Swing

— Make Your Appointment Now —

We Specialize in
© CUSTOM PAINT
© BODY REPAIRS and
© ICBC CLAIMS

PHONE 365-2155

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

MALONEY

PONTIAC BUICK - Castlegar

5-door

PLYMOUTH HORIZON ‘79

You'll be SOLD on the
advantages!

KAY MOTORS LTD. -

2880 Highway Drive, Glenmerry. Ph. 368-3301

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1688

‘top: dosed ae sey reasonable prices
350, V-8, auto, p.s., p.b., & more 3 :

10% to 25% off

CLEANUP IN EFFECT

1974 PLYMOUTH SEBRING $9] 88.

Tudor H.T., V-8, auto, p.s., p.D......-.-

1974 PLYMOUTH CUDA

340 mag. Very clean

1973 GMC VAN -

Customized interior, & more

1973 TOYOTA CORONA

Smart little 4-speed

1972 RENAULT LT

Smart IIttle european car

1972 MAZDA P.U.

Great little workhorse here

1971 FORD 1/2-TON

Pickup. Auto, V-8, & more. . * 1 1 88

MECHANIC SPECIALS
1969 FORD TORINO 1967 FORD
1962 ACADIAN oni

each

Any of the above cars may be bought
with as litle as $100 down. 100%
Bank Financing available O.A.C.
with low monthly payments

Chevrolet

Oldsmobile

DEALER LICENCE NUMBER 01201A

“THE PEOPLE PLEASERS”

Make your selection from the largest stock of new and |
used cars.and trucks in the Kootenays. Over 150 units -_
| in stock and test drive the model of your choice.

Cadillac

1978 Chevy Nova

4 door, V-8 engine, auto.
trans., p. steering and brakes ..

$9295

1978 Monte Carlo

V8 engine, p.s.,

q Castlegar 365-2155 }

+ MDL #01457A

b.
tadio, radial white walls, ak blue $6795

1977 Chevy Nova

4 door, 6 cylinder engine, automatic
trans.,

power

steering

and brakes,

radial tires

1977 Chevelle

2 door, V-8 engine, automatic trans-
mission,

p. stesring

and brakes,

radiat white

wall tires

1976 Chevette

53195

2door,
4-speed
tan he

tok seats .

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass

2 door hardtop, V-8, auto. trans.,
p ” he b.,

radial tires,
low mil »
realclean ......

1575 Oldsmobile Cutlass

4 door, V-8, auto. trans., p.s., p.b.,

locks, alr’
conditioning ..

1975 Toyota SW

A-speed si radio, radia! tires,

bucket
seats,

very low
mileage
andcfean .

1974 Vega SW

1973 Oldsmobile 88

power door
Royale, 2 ce hardtop, V-8 engine,

1972 Plymouth

4 door, V-8,
auto. trans,
radio,

ood

winter car

1967 Chrysler,

4door,
auto. trans.,
p. steering

1914 Chevlet Yeon.

drive, V-8,

Ste
andbrakes .....

SALESMEN:

' Mick Ellis—Rossland ...... 362-5173
George Sparrow—Genelle «+ 693-2386 Vince Watson—Trail ..

Dave Williamson—Montrose 367-7198 Ken Alton—Trail....

-- 368-3301
« 368-6183

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3 large 2 bedroom
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To ensure location BUY NOWI!!
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: beat lamp
o Wall to wall broadioom =~ Garborator
vw Oak cabinets
Drapes
Free parking
» Elevator
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o Castom bathrooms

o Carter Floor plans
Large ealts 970 to 1030 sq. ft.

Prospectus and Building Contract
Now Available at Our Office
if you own a home we can sell it for you. We will
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considering the purchase of one of our suites,

Get away from upkeep, yard work and snow
shovelling.

ROBERTSON HILLIARD CATTELL
REALTY COMPANY LIMITED

352-7252

: continued {12m page Al
14, following city council's
decision last week not to dis-
continue it this year.

‘s+ Council members last
Tuesday decided to continue
the annual program this fall,
despite their decision early this
year to exclude it from the 1978
budget. They reversed their
décision in response to Ald. Len
Himbree’s criticism that the
service is important to resi-
dénts who are on fixed incomes
or without transportation.
<= Speaking against council's
Qct. 10 motion to advertise
discontinuation of the service,
he had discovered the 1977 fall
cleanup cost only $1,800 rather
than the $2,000 to $3,000 esti-
mated cost which was reported-

Canada Savings Bonds

At maturity, every holder

24" and “SR” bonds will
receive the face value shown on
the bond, plus a special cash
bonus payment. These bonuses
were announced in 1974 and
amount to $11.50 per $100 face
value on the “S24” bond and
$17.75 per $100 face value on
the “SR” bond. These payments
aré not shown on the bonds.

SERVICE SHOP
= FACILITIES
& Trailer Hitch
= «Installations
* Broke & Trailer
= Wiring

* Winterizing

* Parts &
= Accessories

al
Mike's
OBILE HOMES

LTD.

Castlegar 965-5741
{Dealer Lic, No, 00112A

ly cited during 1978 budget
discussions.

“I think the community is
well-prepared to accept that
$1,800 cost for another year,”
he said.

Finance committee chair-
man Ald. Gerald Rust said he
was “not aware” of the figure
cited by Embree, but added
that funds for the cleanup could
be reallocated within the bud-
get.

FALL

EY VITAMIN
SALE
Downtown

Castlegar & Trail
MATURAL
PLACE TO SHOP

DAMAGED SPECIALS

SAVE $40.00.

DISHWASHER
Model: 77181. Reg. $449.98. Now..........5 $409
Paint Spots — One ony,

SAVE $110. E

CONSOLE COLOR TV
Model: 14504. Reg. $879.98. Now
Paint Spots — One Only

SAVE $30.00.

STEREO

Model: 28450. Reg. $329.98. Now
Record Player Top Cracked — One Only

9:00 a.m.

* NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Whatever your needs...

PLAYMOR HOMES .w.

(%a-way between Nelson & Castlegar):
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Recreation Vehicles
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Oct. 30 - Nov. 4

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DON'T MISS IT?

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3-door

5-door

Sales 352-3542

DODGE OMNI ‘79

The front runner!

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PLYMOUTH HORIZON ‘79

3-door

Where the
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Look over the remaining ‘78's . . . Look over the LOW, LOW PRICES!

CITY AUTO SERVICE ta.

The Home of the Good: Guys!
803 Baker Street, NELSON

Bruce Pickering Res. 352-2350

Ed Kwasnitza Res, 352-7723

Dealer Licence #00760A

CULEPODUGGMEDEDPUEROREEDOEEGR OG ees EEE GEE eee sd Renee eee e seen ase nee s eee Nea es 6