CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 14, 1982 1983 Heart Fund Campaign launch The 1982 Kootenay Heart Fund “Campaign was launched last Monday night when Dorothy and John Gourlay hosted a dinner for the local executive. with visiting executive director Bob Davies and thoracic- cardiac surgeon Larry Burr. Those in attendance were encouraged to hear that heart disease fatalities have now dropped from 63 per cent to 48 per cent of all fatalities. Public support of the B.C. Heart fund has played a on Tuesday and was featured on the CKQR talk show. Local director Betty Sabls- trom, drove Mr, Davies and Dr. Burr to ‘an afternoon meeting with Trail doctors, United Way and CJAT Trail. Wednesday evening they travelled to Nelson. for a meeting. . The local executive is comprised of:* Chairman Betty Sahlstrom, Leslie God- berson — Robson zone chair- man, Mary Bermel — Castle- ger N _chairinan, Jeanette 8. strong role in this for Dr. Burr stated that all B.C. doctors have benefited in some way through the B.C. Heart fund research since it started in 1955. Dr. Burr spoke to local doctors at a dinner meeting ors Dorothy Miller- Tait — Blueberry | Marilyn Verigin — business chairman, Charlotte Green — secreatry, Cheri Carlson — In memorium and Linda- Vecchio — treasurer. Columbian back to publishing - COQUITLAM, B.C. (CP) — The New Westminister Col- umbian newspaper resumed Frida: favor of ratification. Employees seemed pleased with the result, but some d concern about y ratification of a settlement Thursday between the news- pape and four. unions. The settlement ended a three-day occupation of parts of the suburban daily's plant in this Vancouver | suburb that occurred when manage- ment officials told employees to, leave the building when union members refused to work, ‘The unions are the Vancou- ver-New Westminister Newspaper Build, Interna- tional Typographical Union, Graphic Arts International and ‘the Vancouver Mailers Union. Terms of the two-year contract included a nine per cent increase retroactive to: Dee. 1, six-per cent effective April 1 and 10 per cent effective Dec. 1, 1982 as well as a cost-of-living ‘allowance in the second year. Newspaper Guild spokes- man Patricia Lane’ said the settlement works out tomore than 26 per cent compounded over the term of the contract. Lane said other terms include increases in vaca- tions; a better pension and sick leave plan, improved leaves of absence; paid maternity leave-and clauses giving reporters the right to protect sources and refuse to importer. The wholesale and retail , write advertising copy. INCLUDES SAFEGUARDS The contract also includes video display terminal health possible future layoffs, The labor dispute had forced cancellation of four issues of the paper this week. Company officials had said that the newspaper would i not be economically feasilbe FLAG RAISING... The rating of the Heart Month flag to produce after any job took place recently at City Ha action. Loveland for Valentines LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) — When Valentine's Day rolls around, Loveland virtually operates two post offices — one to process routine mail, and the other to handle valentines. _ Loveland posted 298,000 valentines last year and has no peer in that department. Valentine, Neb., which comes nearest to Loveland in valen- tine volume, put its postmark ‘on 40,000 cards rad year. Fruit prices not affected by the frost I with the assistance of, left to right, thorocic-cardiac surgeon Dr: Larry Burr, > Mayor Audrey Moore, B.C. Hea d executive director Bob Davis and local ‘hatravan Betty Sahistrom, padk-hoe oe Wark @ Excavating * ers A epine e Snow, Removal Restaurant for reserva tio i 365. 2351". call : Castlegar, a,c, f OHOE asUnanc# CONGENCY LTD. Acomplete insurance service. 265-3301 N-PLE » You must It could be said that Dan Cupid, the bare-bottomed cowboy who adorns the Love- land postmark this time of year, aims his arrows world- wide from this city 80 kilom- - etres north of Denver. It began in 1947 when Chamber of Commerce Pres- ident Ted Thompson and Postmaster Elmer -Ivers decided to turn the growing - number of special Valentine's Day requests to Loveland’s advantage. Postal werner began commemorative design. In 1958, Thompson began writ- ing the four-line poems that today still adorn cards post- marked here. Dan’ Cupid made his appearance -the following year. “ This year’s verse is: “Mem: ories are precious things with some especially fine, When the loving touch of Cupid turns them into valentines.” aid Loveland ‘expects to'put its impring on‘about’ 350,000 valentines this year ahd, luckily for him; community mailed ee ‘with a special _processin, TORONTO (CP) —Despite last month's frost in Florida, wholesale and retail prices of Florida fruit and vegetables have generally stabilized and returned to normal in Can- ada, says'a major Canadian prices jumped in Canada after Florida placed a 10-day | embargo on shipments while it assessed the frost damage. — the and safety The clause states that pregnant women will not have to work in front of the electronic typewriters and can transfer toanother job without loss of pay. At the centre of the dispute -was a demand by the unions for base rate wage parity with the Vancouver Pinting Pressmen’s Union, which settled a 51-cent wage rate premium over the over unions earlier with the news- , Paper. Parity was granted to the craft unions but not the Build, which won the right to inelude three staff photo- graphers in the. collective agreement. . The Guild voted 79 to 11 in was lifted Jan. 25 and prices have returned to the pre-frost levels, said Nick Luciano, chief produce buyer for F.G. Lister Co. at the Ontario Food Terminal in Toronto. .. Prices of frozen orange juice concentrate. have also»: returned to previous levels. -.. 24 — Reg. in Case 12 — 26 or. (750 mis.) $6.00 to $6.25 Caso Plus DerosiT BOB'S PAY’N TAKIT STORES. ‘Open 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Mon. Fel. February Ladies’ & Men's Wear ALFONSO APA 1364 Bay Ave. Troil 368-5314 ae most of the Annie Kinakin service held - Services began Friday and , concluded perordsy for Annie Kinakin, 78, 0 schenia who died nob 9 at ‘Royal Colymbian Hospital in: _New: Westminster. - Born Aug. 24, 1908 in Saskatchewan, Mrs, Kinakin came to B.C. around 1919, settling. in Ootischenia. In 1928 she married Pete Kina- kin ‘at she lived ‘the remainder sof her life. ‘Mrs, Kinakin was a fem: ber of the: Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ. : REALTY WORLD. Castle Realty Lid. ATTENTIO HOME BUYERS AND. INVESTORS IT’S A BUYERS MARKET! AVE THOUSANDS OF$ $ ‘$ $ HOW? By purchasing your home or investment. now rather than waiting for interest rates to come down, because if they do, the prices will go back up. 103d St, Blueberry ath Ave ‘th Ave “She. iE survivied by nu sons, Nick ‘and Pat, both of ti- Ootischenia “and “Paul of Grand Forks; one daughter, “Mrs, John (Nancy) Ostrikoff of’ Burnaby; 16 grandchild. ren; 11 great-grandchildren; one ‘brother, Bill Tomlin of Castlegar and. one - sister, Nora LeFebre, of Calgary. #. Kinakin nia where * ducted by. Michael-M. Cher- noff - with” funeral. arrange- ments under the direction of Castlegar, Funeral Chapel. 365-3336 F 1444, Columbia -Ave., § Castlegar ‘Here are some examples of - FANTASTIC SAVINGS. just in the last couple of months. Location stlegar ising 9th Ave ead : Cote Sth Ave., Castlegar Averoge Savings CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY! For an appointment to discuss some of our over 100° listings, arid we will show you numerous outstanding investments in homes, rental properties or investment properties. We may even be able. to help you with the financing. - BUT REMEMBER! DO NOT WAIT! - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TODAY'S MARKET | and SAV E ! be cosinor "VINTAGE PAV PAVING ( 00. in: ey 418 Gore st., Nelson riv hangin, * parking lots * quality work * free estimates 352.6435 _ it of Town — on Collect * : NG eRieBING AND FRAMII GLE FAMILY _ FREE ESTIM: : wm net ATES MERV RosHINGKY PHONE 365-2! Te F mn. n tpn. WANETA WICKER - (Formerty E.P. Sales) * “Largest, most complet selection in the aren: bed 'B & C HOME APPLIANCE 3 ~~ REPAIR LTD. EDAR — vin SIDIN vt — ALUany rout Eel INUM HOME UTS SINESS eu CURRIER S INSU URANCE ass 10.” BAY AVE.. TRAIL, B.C f} ‘B. re gar 315 STIBBS sTRE| NELSON, B.C, oi VIL5W3_ 352.7114 tavice owt before March 1, 1962 CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 14, 1982 Charlie Lind (27) moves in front of Nelson Jr. Leafs in an attempt to score a goal. Rebels lose in overtime 5-4 2) By CasNows Staff Nelson’: Jr." Maple Leafs + scored an‘overtime: goal at 4:39 last night at-the arena