a a id

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 17, 1977

vertising =

helps you find
exactly
’ what you need.

-Pay'n
Ud.

Castlegar’s Biggest Little
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Winners to MARCH § & 12
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G. Wanjotf 365-5118
Mrs. Baglo 365-7529
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JOY
88c

MR. CLEAN
16 OZ.
69c

CRISCO
3LB. TINS
$1.69

MILD, MILO
i CHEESE
; $1.49LB.
in pleces 3 Ibs. & Up

LOWEST PRICES IN
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LOCKER BEEF
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: CASINO
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: Only $17.94

5 3202.
SALAD DRESSING
68c: Es

- Takit-

Court News

In provincial court Tues-
day, four separate charges of
minors in possession of liquor
were heard, All pleaded guilty.

Barrie Vereshagin and
Frank Loukianoff were each
fined $35. John A, Kereiff was
fined $75 as was Alec Sher-
stobitoff. Sherstobitoft was
fined a further $250, or in de-
fault $0 days in jail, when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
having a blood alcohol count
over oe

Two “male. juveniles ap-
peared in court on separate
charges of break, entering and
theft. Each was given a sus-
pended sentence and placed on
six month's Probation,

Another male juvenile also
appeared on a charge of theft
under $200 and taking a car
without the owner's consent,
He was placed on probation for
nine months,

* * s

Allan Akselson pleaded
guilty to a charge of having a
blood alcohol count over .08; He
was fined $250 or in default 30
days in jail.

. *

John Desrosier pleaded
guilty to a charge of being in
possession of a narcotic. He was
given a conditional ‘discharge
and placed on one month's
probation.

s 8 8

Albert Hastings Pelland
pleaded guilty to a charge of
theft under $200. He was given
a suspended sentence and
placed on six month's proba-
tion,

* 8 8

Manuel Darosa pleaded
guilty to a charge of refusing to
take a breathalyzer test, He
was fined $250 or in default 30
days.

e 8 «

In provincial court Thurs-
day two separate charges for
refusing to take a breathalyzer
test were heard.

David Grundy pleaded
guilty and was fined $300 or in
default $0 days in jail.

- Russel Keller pleaded
guilty and was fined $250 or in
default 80 days in jail.

Return Visit to Nelson

(from page 8A)
ito make the trip, but we were a
7 Souple short. °
was keen and

20 LB. BAGS PURITY
: FLOUR
$2.39

BLUE RIBBON
COFFEE
: LB. $2.99
: New Coston this

GALLON TINS
WEST OIL
Only $3.49

PACIFIC
MILK.

CASE 48 TINS
$19.43

: Shelled
SUNFLOWER
: SEEDS
LB. 89c

KEEP YOUR BUDGET
“AUVE WITH OUR
LOW, LOW PRICES!

spitea but when the ice was
finally cleared Nelson had
emerged the winners four
games to two. As usual, the
game they played was Rotation
end the inexperience of our lads
probably had a bearing on the
outcome. We will have to do
something about that ii in future
seasons. 3
On Sheet 1—Bradford, Lip-
sett, Schulte, Cormier and Mel-
nick lost to Berry, Arcuri,
Zanon, Galbraith and McClel-
land; Sheet 2—LeRoy, Hawk-
ins, Jones, Scott and Walker
beat Davies, White, Irvine,
Frocklege and Hammond.
Sheet 3—Wilson, Pel-
legrin, Bissell and Rysen lost to

I think'I should go

One Man's Opinion

Welcomes ‘Critical Analysis’

Fred Merriman

Hike Audrey Moore, Actually, it doesn’t matter whether I like her or not, because, as one
ex-subscriber indicates, an uncertified or non-qualified opinion is really worthless. I am not
qualified to speak on social issues, but I continue to do so—so please bear with me.

I like Audrey Moore because she is fair and

Funeral Service Held
For Lorne Kalesnikoff

.” A prayer service was held

Tuesday from the chapel of the

Castlegar Funeral Home with

tho ‘funcral service conducted
Tram the 0:

NORTHWEST
HOMES itd.

Bantam Bs of Castlegar Minor
Hockey.

He is survived by his
parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Mike
Kalesnikoff of Ootischoni

Ce Hall for Lorne

she has the courage of 10 men to dare to take on the bureaucracy known as regional
government, which was born quiotly in the offices above Ken's Cafe in Nelson and has grown
into a multi-million dollar “business” in just 10 years,

and start a

and, most f

know regional g

It would do us all well to follow the "critical analysis" of the mini empire known as RDCK,
Perhaps I am just. Jealous ot a man with the foresight to look 10 years into the future and
ad to be a

fair and reasonable,

I say good for Audrey Moore and her council of “the City of Castlegar for daring to
question the concept of regional government. I have always thought we were overgoverned
when we had three levels, but I never had the courage or qualifi ications to speak out against
regionalism back on Baker St. in 1966.
.  Ithas always been interesting to me why a former secretary treasurer of School District
No, 7 (Nelson) would leave that job to take on administrative assistant duties with RDCK.
Perhaps the salary was better or maybe the future was greater. Then, a senior officer of the
City of Nelson moved over to RDCK.

Yes, I am jealous, because I did not have the qualifications for the job and well it should
be—which brings me back to the meeting above Ken's Cafe, I don’t think anybody was
qualified in 1966, including Gene.

There are.few men in this area that possess the legal mind of the present administrator.
He is clever and intelligent and amazes all he meets with his memory of details in public law.

* Besides, I think he.really means well and is doing his best.

I now consider Mr. Bodard fully qualified to be regional administrator because he knows
the job well, almost too well. One of the main disadvantages of a public servant's position is
the fact that you are working for a public that is uncertified and unqualified. Either the man in
the street doesn’t appreciate what a public servant does on his behalf or he doesn't care.

But Gene is a public servant and Mayor Audrey Moore, supported by her council, is
looking at regional government and its administrator and I am sure Gene knows that this is

I support her because she is not looking at an administrator, but is looking at an idea ee
less government or better yet self-government. «

Pp ly, because

Patrick Kalesnikoff, 14, who
died accidentally Saturday.
He was born Sept. 25, 1962
in Castlegar where he attended
school and was a student at tho
Stanley Humphries Secondary

School at the time of his death. -

He enjoyed all sports and
was particularly keen on
hockey as a member of ‘the

PREP Talks
‘ Sunday

The annual communication
conference of the Nelson Zone

sister, ‘Mrs,
Cherry of Vancouver; three

chenia Cemetery.

a
Keith (June)

brothers, Mike of Vancouver
and Peter and George at home;
gtandparents, Peter W. Kales-
nikoff of Thrums and Mrs.
Mary Koftinoff of Robson.

He was predeceased by a
grandmother, Mrs, W. Kales-
nikoff, In April of 1976 and a
grandfather, Mr. George Kolt-
inoff, in March of 1972, °

+ Burial tock place in Ootis-

%& Knight-Schmidt
* Canomera
* Norfab
* Moduline
on display -

1032 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar, B.C,

(Your Mobile Experts)

EARN EXTRA INCOME
Ambitious persons requir-
ed fo assist in successful
inter-

Provincial Program
will be held Sunday at the
Wyndell Hall.

Guest speakers for the
conference will be: PEP com-
munications officer, M. A. Con-
sidine; zone communications
chief Art Stevens, and a repre-
sentative of the ,Communica-
tions Ministry of Cranbrook.

All GRS and ham radio
operators are invited to send

_ six representatives per club to

the

Author of Moratorium
Speaking at Selkirk

Mydansky, Muraro, Hufty and
(Calbeck; Sheet 4—Murphy, Ja-
Seobson, Somerfield, McAndrew.
‘and Konkin lost to Wait, S
Muraro, Young, Daniel and EB.
Muraro.

Sheet 5—Goffinet, Acker-
man, Symons and McCuiloch
beat McKenzie, Swanson, Gag-
non, Moisey and C. Arcuri;
while on “Sheet 6—Dalziel,
Wadey, Hostetter, Fishwick
and Hunter lost to LePage,
Horswill, Nelson, Bird and
Latkin, :

This was the last inter-club
visit of the season and a dandy.
The social hour’that followed
was well up to the usual
standards and everyone had a
good time.

. Pensioners! Don't forget
the wind-up party on Saturday
night; see you there.

Apply in person to:

MECHANIC

Required by Casttegar GM dealer. Must have
journeyman's papers and GM experience p!

This position Is available Immediately. We offer
top rate and full company benefits.

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.,

“Everywhere we have
gone in the Northwest Ter-
ritories, the same refrain is
heard. The pipeline will destroy
us (native people) unless our
land and our rights are safe-
guarded.” Such are the findings
of the husband and wife team of
hugh and Karmel McCullum,
staff coordinators of the Inter-
church project on Northern
Development (Project North}.

The McCullums, authors of
the book “This Land is Not for
Sale”, and a_ soon-to-be-
published book called “Mora-
torium”, will be appearing at a
public session at Selkirk Col-
lege on Tuesday afternoon.

_ As staff coordinators for
Project North, an Inter-church
group formed by the efforts of
the Roman Catholic, Anglican
and United Churches, the Mc-

Cullums have researched and.

travelled’ extensively through
the North.

Project North is attempt-
ing to act as a buffer, so that
native people in the North can
achieve a just settlement of
their land claims before further
resource developments pre-
judice their claims. Once the
pipeline is completed, the dam-
age to the style of life among
native people will have been
done. There will be nothing left
to negotiate. A way of life will

“be threatened with extinction.

An Eye To the Buck
Yukon dance hall girls vied
with other sharp operators to
get gold from the miners during
the gold stampede of 1898.

Working on a commission,
they could not afford to get
drunk. With the miner's eye
focused on her decolletage, her
drink went into a vase under
the table.

ry

‘OTTAWA

and Small 9,25

~The knowledge factories

by JIM SMITH

Charles Wilson never had
the slightest doubt. “What's
good for General Motors is
good for the U.S.A.,” he an-
nounced, unequivocally. Yes,
Charles Wilson was certain.
But, then again, Charles Wil-
son was also running General
Motors. -

eee

Not everyone agrees with
Wilson that G.N.P. is afl that
matters, Urban decay, re-
source depletion, adequate
housing, and strong commu-
nities:— none of which have’
the slightest bearing on the
welfare of G.M. —haveevery
bit as much importance
as does G.N.P. And, since
GNP. simply. reflects total
productivity, it is possible
for G.N.P. to increase at the
same time as Atlantic Canada
is going down the drain.

eee

Today, our elected politi-
cal representatives don’t real-
ly govern. Instead, the true
power lies with influential
groups which shape govern-
ment policies, Groups like
the Economic Council of
Canada, the C.D. Howe Re-

* search Institute and various
professional associations —
which are best described as
“knowledge factories” — are
the real economic power

- brokers by virtue of their

__ of Independent Business, the

domination of economic
knowledge.
eee

Those knowledge factor-
ies are dominated by institu-
tions which have considera-
ble sympathy for the Charles *
Wilson approach. The mem-
bership of the Canadian Eco-
nomic Policy Committee of
the C.D. Howe Research In-
stitute, for instance, isliberal-
ly sprinkled with executives
from such outfits as Alcan,
Stelco, Union Carbide, and

the. Canadian Labour ‘Con: *:

gress; there’s a marked ab-
sence of representation from
comer grocers, appliance re-
pairmen, or independent in-
surance salesmen, let alone
family farmers or cohsumers;
The other knowledge factor-
ies are structured in asimilar
manner.
eee

Because these power bro-
kers determine, through their
reports, how GNP will be in-
creased, their value systems
take over society. Bigger ci-
ties, centralized production,
export of resources, welfare,
and similar social ailments all
become part of the accepted
social model. Alt because of
the powerful knowledge fac-
tories.

The Canadian Federation

esting, “pleasant, good
earnings, part-time. © For
interview call:

365-6861

Ph. 365-3551

Dealer Licence Number
01017

Singles & Doublewides ;

Do You Know Barry?

He ‘Sells cars for a Living.
Customer Satisfaction is good
business Prantl | a hls prime
objective. Try hi

368-3301 or Jee sea0

KAY MOTORS Lid.

2880 lighway Drive
(Glenmerry)

B.C. TELEPHONE
COMPANY

offers the following vehicles for sale:

1 - 1966 Chev 1/2-ton pickup .
1 - 1966 GMC 1/2-ton pickup
3 - 1966 Fargo Transivans
- 2.- 1967 Fargo Transivans’
2 - 1968 Fargo Transivans

“These vehicles can be wiowied from March 21, 1977
through March 26, 1977 a

jent Ltd., 935 — No. 3 Highway South,
i mil Cast iegar).

iTrowelex Et nent Ltd. 93
jocat le so

Castlegar.
‘Vehicle Tender Forms are available at the above

address between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. from Jean Bonin,
and are to be returned te her In a SEALED envelope.

Tenders open at 8 a.m. March 21, 1977 and close at 5
p.m. March 26, 1977. “ye

seKIRK (YW) coLLecE
ASS

invites applications for the position of

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
INSTRUCTOR

The Business Administration Department of Solkirk.”
College is seeking applications from versatile individu-
is fa for a position as member of a small instructional

The objective of the fepartment is to offer a ‘dyniariie
Program serving three (3) markets: ~ (1) the full-time:
diploma student,: (2) the part-time. student, (3) the
Is of those already employed through co-operation
with area employers. :

dats Colu imbia Ave.

MORE CLASSIFIED ADS

WEATHER

‘Words cannot express our sin-
care appreciation far all the help,
comfort and expressions of sym-
pathy extended to us by our many

SALESMAN

: ip eouulred by Castlegar GM dealer to join our sales
ait :

commission program with demo and full

FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. thru Fri,
9 AM, to 9 P.M.
Sat. ‘till 5:30 P.M.
Closed Sundays

' company benefits will be offered to an experienced
self-starting individual who requires a higher than
average income.

Apply in person to:

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.,
1415 Columbia Av:
365-2

- grave diggers, 1

of so

we wish to thank the Adminis-
tration of the Tarry's Hall for shete
assistance, the choir, the cooks,
the doctor and etafi
of othe Arrow

fralviduae | who helped in % many

-Famlly of the lata
‘William P. Woykin

Date Max. Min.
eo a

March 15

"SP,ores
oaNoaom

Smoke gets in your eyes... and
nose, and lungs...
{Health & Welfare Canada}

BIRTHS

SHUBERT — To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Shubert of Robson, March 8,
in.

MARKIN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Markin of Castlegar, March
3, a daughier.

LOTS FOR SALE

of.

Canada; and several vibrant

will havea inte
in rand an ability‘to teach, a combination of some of he
9 subject areas:

tions are designed to bring
government back into the
hands of the elected repre-
sentatives by providing re-

. search which can counter

the biases of the knowledge
factories.

Physiotherapist
or combined PT/OT

required ‘for 60-bed acute
care accredited Hospital.

4 hours Monday = Friday.
Salary In accordance ‘with
agreement.

Apply: Phsio. i/c, .Castle-
ger & ; District Hospital,
astiegar, B.C.

Business Law

e Financial M.

Industrial Public A

Marketing Supervisory Management
jor

é Personnel _

Starting Date: July 1,.1977

Salary will be in accordance with’ the Faculty

Association Collective Agreement and will be based on

qualifications and experience.

Further. information may be obtained from Bruce

Ketchum, Chairman of Business Administration, Sel-

kirk College. Phone 604-365-7292,

Applications are invited up to April. 4, 197. Direct
PERSONNEL OFFICE

applications to:
wha
cone

a te VIL ou. WZ

x 121
~ Gaatloger, B

By Naomi Bojey

On behalf of the Robson
School students and staff, chief
reporter Naomi Bojey reports
some exciting ‘activitics that .
are going on in the Robson
School.

The Grade 7. class has
finally settled down after all the
jumping | around we've been
doing. In September we started.
school in Twin’ Rivers ‘Elo-
mentary, but there were too
many Grade 7 students there,
so some of us had to go back to
Robson. 'We are now settled
there, but soon-we hope we'll all
be going up to KISS,

The renovations have now
been completed and we are glad
not to have the noise of a
jackhammer pounding in .our
ears while we're trying. to
work. Due to the renovations,
we have a new library which
opened just after the Christmas
Holidays. We have some books
right now and more shipments
are coming in.

We had an exciting fire
drill recently.: While Mr. Alex
Bojey (was ‘completing’ the
electrical wiring on the alarm
system, he accidently. tripped
off the fire alarm bells and had
everyone evacuated in jess than
a minute! ;

We had our Stanford
Achievement Tests Feb, 7
through to Feb. 11, They
weren't very easy and we are
anxiously awaiting our results,

We have a very. good
sports curriculum going here.
We have three house teams of
junior and ‘senior boys. and
girls. House One is'the Hur-
ricanes, House Two is the
Typhoons and House Three is
the Cyclones. At the beginning
of the year we Played indoor
soccer and now we're playing
floor hockey.

Ms. Yvonne. . Tremblay. also
holds a Primary. Gymnastics

I School Renovations Completed

Class in our gymnasium every
Wednesday ‘afternoon.

In November the: Senior
girls' team played in a crab-

. Soccer tournament held at Twin

Rivers School, We were very
Proud of them when they
brought the trophy home.

The senior girls,’ senior
boys, and co-ed volleyball
teams have been practicing
three and four times weekly
since November. Mr. Kinakin
coached the boys’ team and the
co-ed team, and’ Mr. Reibin
coached the girls’ team,

A week before the tourna-

ment. at Stanley Humphries
Secondary School, we played an
exhibition game against Twin:
Rivers School, which we lost.
But, on the 19th, we were very
happy to bring home the trophy
for the boys’ team, and’ the
trophy for the over-all achiove-
ment. That . tournament
wrapped up volleyball for.the
year.

During the month of Janu-
ary, the staff challenged the
CKQR staff to ‘a volleyball

game. CKQR won five games -

and our staff didn't win any.
Four were very close games,

Chilean

but on the other one, I guess
the CKQR staff just psyched
them out,

Now that volleyball season :

is over, we are starting basket-
ball and are really onjoying it.
Mr. Kinakin is ‘coaching: the
senior girls' and senfor boys’
teams, Pretty soon we'll have
to start getting ready for the
upcoming spring track meet.

Other ‘activities in the
school include recorder training
under the ‘guidance of Mrs,
Marks and’ Mrs. Nephin and

fabric painting under the direc.

tlon of Mrs. Gloria Taylor.

Reflected

Pist uel,

CASTLEGAR NEWS
: 1947 + 1977 °

Pena Entertains Crowd of 300

By Bud Godderis
thers can be little doubt
that if the music and dancing of
the Mir: singers and dancers

_ from Chile is a reflection of the

spirit of the Chilean people,
that: spirit will’ never die, no
matter how repressive the
Chilean military junta is.
+The Mir. singers—Carmen
Rodriguez, Nelson Rodriguez,

: Claudio Duran, and Nestor

Ferdanez and dancers, ‘Betty

” Rodriguez, Uca Duran; Marilu
“Barros, Pepe Aquirre and Juan,

Barros—were joined by: local

musicians, Mike Wennechuk, '.

Nadeen. Elasoff, Bob Ailman,
Keith Park, Lynn Reorda and
Jef Kiethley:from Vancouver.

/ The Chilean performers

literally sang and danced them- - *

selves to. exhaustion at the

Pena, providing impressive |

entertainment for the capacity
crowd of over 300 spectators.

The ‘singers and dancers’

had been in Vancouver the
previous night, and had arrived
in Castlegar'from that city at
three o'clock Saturday morn-
ing. m

The benefit event,’ which
was sponsored by the Castlegar
iNDP Club, realized aver $800.
‘The money will be sent to Chile

to aid the resistance of the

Chilean’ people against the

aa ‘engage in or condone a

} consistent pattern of gross vio-

lations ‘of the United Nations
Universal’ Declaration of Hu-
man Rights, . including any
‘eruel, snhunian or: degrading

Trail Art. Club
Opens to Public
At Credit Union

Open House is being held
by the Trail Gallery tomorrow
evening when an extra number
of art works will be exhibited.

The gallery, is located on
the second floor of the Koot-
enay Savings Credit Union
building.

‘The event is being held to
familiarize the public with the
services which are offered year
round.

The art gallery is open to
the public during business
hours with works of art,’ paint-
ings, batik, wall hangings and
graphics on display’ by mem-
bers of the Trail Art Club. The
display is changed several
times a year,

‘These works maybe pur-
chased, or: paintings may be
rented.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, March 17, 1977

PAPER CARRIERS
‘urgently required for routes in.
": ROBSON
Carrlera earn 60 for each paper every Thureday

Call 365-7266 or Call In at Castlegar ltd 191:
Columbia Ave.

Robson Recreation sar ee

Refreshments Available &
rved

earch Set a
mbers: °° $5 Couple
"Non-members: $6 Couple

Seatbelt Bill
Introduced
“In Legislature

Failure to wear your seat-
belt while driving could cost
you up to $500, under legisia-
tion introduced ‘by the: pro-
vincial government Tuesday.

Amendments to the Motor.

Vehicle Act, patterned after
new seatbelt laws in Ontario.

’ “and Saskatchewan, would com-

The opinion was expressed
that. the present ‘Chilean
government adequately fills the

* bill on all these counts,

Participants in the Pena
were urged to write to Mr,

gov-

‘ernment that: exists in That

country.
The Mir singers and
dancers’ are

2 Bedroom Suites:
(10408q. ft:). Month...

3 Bedroom Sultes
(589. ft). Monte!

~ NOW RENTING.

SHAVERS BENCH TOWNHOUSES

FOR INFORMATION

is 364-2249

After2p.m. :-

poli.
tical refugees from Chile and.
have many friends and rela-

+ tives still living there. They

have experienced first-hand the
oppression that exists in their.
country and their message

echoes the honesty and sincer- ©

ity ofa people determined to —
liberate themselves from forces
‘which-deny: asic! ‘homan'
Mes. ote >

During the Pola: attention
‘was called to the introduction of
Bill.C-404 entitled “An Act to:
Prohibit Aid to Countries: Vio-
lating Human Rights”.: The bill

as been: i

LARGEST SCREEN rT) THE WEST KOOTENAYS s

IS BACK

——with « Big ‘Double Featurel_——_
BREAKOUT

Starring Charles Bronson -.

3 and Ae
CONFESSIONS of o WINDOW. CLEANER -
@ Restricted aS

‘follows:

ALCOHOL ond rus COUNSELLORS

to initiate an

Koote lenays.

ae and ru. dpondanay program In the West

awareness program.

- Competition closes April 8, 1977.

Gounselior, Level 3 - a supervisory position reaponalble
for bra ram management as - well theraputic
counseliing. Must be a ‘fully au tifjed counsellor with
the ability to organize, pt are it and ‘evaluate ‘an
alcohol’ and drug counseliin program end public

: Qualifications: Praferrably M.S.W.: with
+) experlence or with 5-years rélated .-
experience. Pravious supervisory experience

desirable.
Sala $1,200 - $1,300 per month plus
benefits and ‘travel allowance.

2.- under minimal supervision

Level
Counsellor, Level ailing: chomlcally : dependent

responsible. for © couns:
clients, assisting staff of other service

has bee by MP
David MacDonald, .who was
part of a parliamentary team
that “recently. visited | Latin
America.
* ~ Foreign governments that
fall: within. the ‘terms of its
prohibition “would be those
Lucky Numbers
Winning numbers - for
$100,000 in‘ Sunday's: Loto
Canada lottery, draw were as
2086992, » 1804407,
2380984, 1175266, 4072783,
3128137, 4969008, 2493092,
8126686, 2287987, 8202245,
9146112, 8938795, 4719062,
6080874, 3976870, 7748953,
5020992, 6784192: and 3825198.

any.
prolonged “fevention without
charge or any flagrant denial of:

. the right to life, liberty and the;

security of a person,”

|, Prime: Minister
Trudeau and’ their own MP
supporting ‘the ‘passage of the
Bill as a small way in which to
support the Chilean people,

pel drivers and. passengers to
wear seatbelts, and empower
the court to fine offenders and
order licence. suspensions. :

Children younger than six’
years old, disabled people and
drivers engaged in delivery

work are exempt under the bill, .

which says anyone riding in a

_moving. vehicle must wear a”

seatbelt.
The bill also says a vehidle:

manufactured later: than 1963'°

cannot. be sold or operated
unless it is equipped with seat-
belts in the front seats.

Alcohol Counselling Approved —
For Nelson Resources Board —

Nelson District Comniu

ity Rescurces‘Board:has ' been”,
advised: that ‘its, proposal | to’*
establish: an alcohol and: drug -

dependency: “outpatient. coun-.
selling service”. has been -ap-
proved | by the B.C. "Alcohol md
Drug Commission. :

In a letter to the che the
commission chairman, H.
Hoskin, stated that, ‘subject 8

sapproval of the health depart-

ment estimates ‘in'the Legis-

lature, the commission has al- -

located a grant of $64,858 to the
CRB for the fiscal year 1977-78,

The grant will enable the -

CRB to employ two counsellors
and a'stenographer to work in

tthe Castlegar, Nelson, ° Trail
area.
CRB chairperson, Joan .

Reichardt, explained that the
initial _proposal had been

limited-to the Nelson area but -

the commission had requested
that the service be extended to
Castlegar and Trail. :

Services Held For

Krestova

: Funeral services began:
Monday evening and concluded
Tuesday. afternoon’ from. the’
Krestéva‘Community Hall for.
Mrs. Mary J.: Poznikoff, 65, a
longtime | Krestova: resident
who passed away Saturday. at
the ‘Trail Regional Hospital.

Mrs. Poznikoff, a .re-
formed: Doukhobor, -was. born’:

Woman

community her home since So that Gee
time.

“Surviving are her husband,
‘Alex: two: daughters,. Mrs,

Mabel Gretchen: of Krestova *

and Mrs. Ann Plotnikoff of Pass
Creek; five grandchildren; two
sisters, Mabel. Babakaeff of
Krestova and Ann Soukeroff of

June 4, 1911 in Saskatchewan
and came to the Castlegar dis-:
trict in 1912. She moved to
Perry Siding in 1929, where she
resided until her- marriage in-

ye 1986. She ‘made the’.Krestova

Mike’. Popoff «of: Nelson =and

Andy Popoff of Perry Siding.,

Interment. took'-place ‘at
Krestova ‘Cemetery with

Castlegar Funeral Home in care |

of arrangements. -

client:
assessment and referral, participate In public aware-.
ness program...

Qualifications: “ Prefarrably "B:S.W. with F
experience or social science : graduate with:
two. years’ related experience or. 2-year:

* college ae with years related.)

experience.

‘Sal ? $1,1 = $1: 200 ‘per month plus

2 benellis and ‘tavel allowance. Z

Note: Applicants for.both positions must. have thelr ein
own vehicle and be ositi to travel fegularly..

Applicants’ should apply in. writing with: a detalled
resume. of their: quali
ences to:

- Nelson District ‘Community Resources Board,
ae Baker Street, <

approval ’of-the budgetary estimates..

teatlons,: experience: -and: refer-:.:-1-

_ Strike a Blow for Women’ s. lib.

at 9 p.m.

ear * Scandinavian Music *
“Midnight Snack é

‘and two brothers, <

said. sentatives from’ Cas

Mrs. Reichardt, “and we: will .

consult :“with ‘appropriate’.
/ agencies ‘in:these other, com-~

munities ‘ before implementing
our program:

“Our, original proposal to
the commission was to employ
four people for the Nelson area
alone,” |: Mrs, Reichardt © ex-
plained. “With only. three peo-

. ple to cover Castlegar, Nelson

and_ Trail, we. will obviously
have to provide a less intensive
program than planned.

“But this is at least a good
beginning,” she added. ‘We

* have been working toward this
© program for over two years. It

is the first program of its kind
to be set up in the:Kootenays
and it is long overdue.” :
Mrs. Reichardt stated that
the CRB had formed a special
Chemical Dependency Commit-
tee to ‘hire the-staff/and to

‘directly. manage the program,
_- This committee is made. up. of

representatives from the’ De-
partment of Human Resources,
Mental Health, Public Health,
the: Probation Branch, Koot-
enay Lake District Hospital and
other related agencies,

“The Chemical. Dependen-
cy Committee is free to add to
its membership as it sees fit,”
said Mrs. Reichardt, “and we '

Lizard Bomb.

Becomes. Dud...

A bomb placed in front ‘of.
Government House in the Thai

“+: eapital of Bangkok did not work :.J

because one of the two lizards
employed in the device did ‘not

: co-operate, police said recently.

Police’ said: they found. a
grenade.on top of one of the
lizards, rigged in such a way

.y; that if the lizards were to run in
Opposite directions, they would °
tug out the pin and ‘set off an‘:

explosion.

4 However, one lizard freed”
itself without’ pulling the pin,

police said.
Government House is the
prime minister's office.

“Sewing ‘i
Machines, ~
_ Typaitlters

tent by week: or: month - |

Union Peters
1334 Cedar. Ave., Trail

‘Telephone: 368-6331

SALES & SERVICE E

“BAW. and Color Vt for: |

tlegar ai
-Trail,on the committee in’ th
near-future.”

the CRB chairperson noted that
the job qualifications stipulated
by the. commission were ex:
tremely stringent’ and “that

generous salaries were’ neces-:

sary to attract applicants with’
the required training and ‘ex-’
perience.’

““We will: be advertising
these < positions . immediately
both in the Kootenay and at the

_ Coast," Mra, Reichardt. said,.
“but we hope that we can find’ ”
local people with the necessary.”

qualifications."
Mrs. Reichardt said that it

‘would probably .be two months

before the positions were filled
and that much of the first few.
months -on the job would be
spent. contacting related ‘ser.

vice agencies: to obtain their
advice on the'best type of ser-
vice to meet the needs of each

community. :

“It could well be Septem-.

‘ber before we are ready to fully
implement our program,” ‘con-
cluded Mrs. Reichardt. .

‘actory cut and

Repossession for Sale
1973 Mazda RX3 Coupe
in immaculate Condition

Kokanee Balliffs & Colectos

274 Columbia. 985-9511,

Sunflower. Mixed Bonsplel_«

iple: $
ited "number
avallable. Enquire a the cur!

A Further information and bid forms may be obtained by =
contacting the Airport Manager, or ve. Koh to City of
Castlegar, 480 Col Kimble venue Casttegar,

Alte tenders must tbe in seated enveloj clear! marked
‘Car.:Rental ‘Tender’’: and’ must openly atthe <

é Castlegar. ar. City: Hall, 480° Columbla Avenue®.North,:
Casti

not later than 4:30 p.m. cine April
enders will be opened at this tim

Save Money Save Time. oe

HARRY. MANALE *
R.A. #1 Nelson, Bc.
Phone 825-9356

assembled component
Precis uindows nd doors na 2 qui

* And, if you're thi ‘mult ee Neel BUILDING
iin a bt urbe motel and 3 ‘amt out
condominium packages. Lew

vans unr ther

EOWIN RERSSON BS
Phone

| -seorvatott of both positions is ‘subject to tegistative