‘TWO NEW SCHOOLS will be awaiting pupils this September in
the form of the Winlaw Elementary School, top photo, and the
Brent Kennedy Elementary School, bottom photo, located
mid-way between Crescent Valley and South Slocan. The Winlaw
School, built on the same site as the old structure, contains four
classrooms, a kindergarten, library resource centre, emall gym
and administration facilities at a cost of $460,000. This new
building will be utilized by students from Pérrys Siding
eset School and Winlaw Elementary School. Brent

Kennedy Elementary Schoo! consists of esht pas
Kindergarten, library resource centre, small gym

Premier Stops Here On

Way to Cabinet Meeting

Premier Bill Bennett will

stop over in Castlegar fora,

‘public reception’ at the new
arena May 31 before arriving in -
Trail for a day-long sabinet
meeting the following dzy, the
Rossland: ‘Trail Social Credit

copy to Dan Campbell, director
of Intergovernmental Rela-

tions, Parliament Buildings, »

‘Victoria,
‘Another 20 copies of each
brief must be made at the

an-
ita this week.

George McAndrew told the
Castlegar News the premier
will attend an informal wine
and cheese party around 7:30
p.m, and extends an open in-
vitation for a jogging session at
6:80 a.m. the following day.

ton facilities at a coat of $630,000. This eho co consolidated three
elementary schools, Crescent Valley, Slocan Park and South
Slocan. Both structures are of concrete blocks and are to be heated
with electric roof-top units. Contractor is Schwab Construction of

Nelson. Disposal of the old schools is yet to be decided upon by the’

board of trustees for School District No. 7.
Castlegar News Photos by Les Campbell

Miner Tiffin's Death
Accidental, Says Jury

Bridge Plan Scrapped,

arrive, tour the area and ac-
company the premier to Trial
where-he will speak at a noon
luncheon and accept briefs from
the public afterward, Mc-
Andrew said. %

, McAndrew said individuals
or groups wishing to present a
brief should send an advance

Accident
Still Under

Investigation

Charges are pending fol-
lowing. an accident Tuesday
afternoon on the Golf Course

d.

Police say a compact,
driven by a juvenile, took a
corner on the wrong side of the
road. Upon meeting a truck
coming up in the opposite
direction, the juvenile cut back
into his lane. The road was very
wet, The compact skidded into
a ditch, went up the bank and
rolled over.

No injuries have been re-
ported.

cabinet session in Trail June 1,
McAndrew sal :

Pass Creek
Woman
Is Charged

A Pass Creek woman has
been charged with following too
' elose following a three vehicle

accident early last Thursday

morning.

Charged is Violet Streloff
whose 1975 pickup struck a
1969 Datsun pickup which was’
northbound and had stopped,
attempting to make a lefthand
turn from Columbia Ave. onto
the new road by the railway,
tracks near the Hi Arrow
Arms,’ .

The impact of the larger

pickup pushed the’ smaller -

pickup into an oncoming 1972
Comet which was sideswiped
causing it to strike a sign post.

The Streloff vehicle sus-
tained an estimated $1,500
damage as did the oncoming car
whose driver has been identi-
fied as Linda Diane Green of
Castlegar.

The Datsun, owned by the
City of Castlegar and driven by*
Pete Makoroff of Castlegar,
sustained an estimated $800
damage.

No injuries were creer.

Vehicle

Our Thanks ......-
“As previous onthe of
Mople Store. ln Blueberry,

"Terry ‘and Susan King would like to thank averyene tor.

thelr patronage during these past years.

eae success Is wished the new owners, :
Helen and Ray Dealer

GIANT AUCTION
Cars, Trucks, Boats and
Recreational Vehicles
May 14th at Courtesy Brokers
- Highway 3A, Genelle, B.C. .

For Consignments — Coll 693-2413

Winner!
of King's Kobbler’s Grand Opening Prizes

FIRST PRIZE — Four Pair of Shoes
Peggy Johnson, Trall
SECOND PRIZE — RCA TV, Donated by aus.
Kaye Barisenkoff, Castlegar

Skateboard :
Paula Lemmetty, Robson

‘Many thanks to all the people who placed entries and:
made our Grand Opening such a huge success.

C. King’s F Kobbler Wt.

ae Plaza

The death of miner James
Stuart Tiffin in the Sullivan
mine in March has been ruled
accidental by a coronor's jury in
Kimberley.

lack of company supervision,
heavy dust in the air and care-
lessness on the part of 19-year-
old Tiffin were all blamed.
Cominco workers had to

After deliberating two
hours, the six-man jury found
that the death was caused by a
combination of three things: A.

to find the man's body. He had
fallen 450 feet down a dumping
shaft when tons of ore- being
dropped down the shaft created
a blinding dust. 4

An autopsy was performed
after the March 2 death, re-
vealing, ‘Tiffin died from mas-
sive skull fractures and brain
injuries.“ ~

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE -
3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

aift through 80 carloads of ore.

At
Field’s
Stores Ltd.

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Scenic Backgrounds.

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Naturalists Relieved

West Kootenay Naturalist
fon, who had

A barge will be used to

a brief earlier on the con-
struction of a new bridge at
Gerrard, say they are pleased
with the announcement that
the provincial highways depart-
ment will not construct a new
bridge at Gerrard that could
have damaged a unique popula-
tion of giant trout and wel-
comed the opportunity to have
been able to speak at the. earlier |
: inquiry. *

The bridge was pripbaga’:
for the Lardeau River because
Kootenay Forest Products Ltd.
wanted easy highway access
from its logging operations in
the Trout Lake area to its plant
‘at Nelson.

A wooden bridge about 40
years old now spans the river at
Gerrard about 70 miles north of
Nelson. It is in poor. condition
and unsafe for logging trucks,

Lake so that any further use of
the old bridge will be avoided.

“The highways depart-
ment will supply the barge and
the logging company will pro-
vide the tug,” said information
officer Ray Baines. “Eventual-
ly, we'll probably build an al-
ternative road around Trout
Lake that will eliminate any
need: for a new bridge.” . ~~’

Dr. ».Gordon— Hartman,
director of the fish and wildlife
branch said he was pleased
with the decision not to con-
struct a new bridge.

He said that the old Ger-
rard bridge will probably be
unsafe for any kind of traffic in
two or three years so con-
struction of the new road
should be started. as soon as
‘possible.

Funeral Services
For Former Resident

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from ‘the
chapel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home for a former Castlegar
resident, John Popoff, 64, who
died . April 29 at Sunnybank
Lodge in Oliver, B.C.

Born April 15, 1923 at
Yorkton, Sask. he came to B.C.
and Castlegar witirhis parents.
He took his schooling in Castle-
gar, was married in Nelson,
took up residence in Castlegar
and during his working years
was employed with Cominco
and also CanCel.

Due to ill health, he has
been a resident of Sunnybank
for the past three years, A

He is survived by his wife,
Lou; one son, John of Prince
Rupert; two daughters, Donna

at home and Mrs. Bob (Phyllis) -

Gold, of Bow Island, Aita,; two.
grandchildren; two brothers,
Russell of Raspberry and Fred
of Yorkton; three sisters, Mrs.
-Nora Severs,’ Calgary, Mrs.
Ann McCann, Yorkton and Mrs.
Paula Smith of Kamloops.

PETTITT PHOTOS

Sankyo
Sound Camera
Sale Priced at
$245°
Projector
Sale Priced at

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLILLad

Rev. Des Carroll officiated
and organist was Mrs. Dawna:.
Dinning. Soloist Mrs. Verna
Hemmons sang the hymn
“Amazing Grace”.

Pallbearers were John
Clarke, Fred -‘Bartsoff, Bud
Merry, George Perehudoff, Ot-
to Anderson and Ron Harm-
ston. ‘

Cremation followed the
service, with Castlegar Funeral ,
Home in care of

logs across Trout —

Bumps Into

Three New
Gas Pumps

Constables

Posted Here

Three constables, ‘all re-
cent graduates from the RCMP
Academy at “Depot” Division,
Regina, Sask.,' have been
posted for active Police duty
here.

Cst. Tom W. Stecyk ar-
Tived Aprilo with Cat.-Alan

“OX Conkin, to report ‘for: ‘duty

today. The third constable, D.
R. Goddard is scheduled to
arrive this weekend.

Approximately $1,200
damage has resulted to the gas
pumps at Union 76 following a

- single vehicle accident .on

Wednesday morning of last
week.

Police said a 1972. vehicle,
driven, by Terry Morrell of
Castlegar, was backing up in
the garage parking lot when i
struck.the spumps.:: J

: The vehicle un-
damaged. No. charges have
been laid. No injuries have been
reported. -

Lake Crash Victim
Former Local Man.

A former resident of
Castlegar, Ivan P. Dergousoff,
65, of Grand Forks, has been
identified: as -the man_ killed
when the car he was driving
went out of control on Highway
97 and plunged into Vaseau

Lake 16\ miles south of Pen-
ticton.

Police said the vehicle
crashed over a guard rail and
sank in 60 feet of water. A diver
from Penticton recovered the
body.

Let Dou;

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involve them in supporting-the
National Exhibition’ Centre
facility.

‘Marié-Andre’ Morisset, a
representative of the’ National
Museums Corporation indi-
leated the society's funding as-
sistance for the National Exhi-
bition Centre will be ter.
mindted’ unless“ it’ can find
greater ‘financial'support for
ithe programming of this centre,

West Kootenay
Music Festival
‘Prize Winners
‘ {continued from page 16A)

, Class 471A. Brass Duet. ,

Jr, Secondary

Class 474. “Instrumental En-

semblé: Junio High Age.

H —Lorraine Wiebe ‘and
andra DeBlassio, : Castle-
ir (fir 3 t) t Z

Class 477. Recorders: Not more

than one year of study.

: —Brian Voykin,: Castlegar

(first)

‘  —Glenda Dooley, Castle-

gar (second)

Class 208. Piano: Impression-

istic.’ Under'18 years. °

—Craig Webber, Castledar

(first) -

Class 514. Bands: Open class.

7 —Stanley Humphries Jun-
ior Band, Castlegar (first)
Class:515. Bands: Open class,

} _—Stanley Humphries Sen-
ior Band, Castlegar (first) -
Clase 15. Vocal: Choirs, School
Choirs: Grades 4 and 6.

“Twin Rivers Elementary

School, Castlegar (first) 2

Clase 90. Vocal: Canadian Folk

Songs.’Age 13 and under.

: .-7Twin‘Rivers Elementary

School, cond. Elizabeth Marken
(first)
Gist 235. Piano. Duet under.

—J ear Porgua on-Davie:

‘Executive Elected

Mombers were told the corpor-
ation’ also. wants the NEC

director to work full-time on”

developing the. centre's. pro-
gram, the Harder report said,

The centre has been given
$10,000 grant with indications

that a further $10,000 is forth-.

coming if matched by area
financing,

The research and develop-
ment for a traveling exhibition
of Doukhobor history begun
last June caused* considerable
financial strain, the Harder re-
port said, The appl

tor
* funds was made in October and

the society was not informed
until Jan, 4 that funding for the
project would be delayed. .
“This meant’ the budget
-was already spent,” said the’
Harder report. “Just’ now we

have been told that funds will |

be granted for the costs {ncur-
red in planning the exhibit.”

“We' do not have the funds to .

proceed with production of the
exhibit, The B,C, Provincial
Museum has indicated a willing-
ness to pick up the project and
carry it to completion.”

The meeting struck a com-
mittee to make recommenda-
tions for the sale of bread and
borsch at the cultural centre on
a regular basis. Members said
they: would like to see the
feature in service by June or
earlier.

The committee will report
at the next directors’: meeting
May 12,

To vassure . d

Id city
dane has peas appointed adh
ministrator. of the Regional
District of Kootenay Boundary,
RDKB director Isidone Muzzin
announced last Thursday. .
Rick Beauchamp, who has
worked in.local. municipal
government administration for
“more than five years, told the
Castlegar News Monday he will
assume his new position June

20. B ase

Married with one. child,
Beauchamp agreed appoint-
ments of such importance to

. someone his age are rare.

“A few of my young col-
leagues in the province hold
similar positions, but’ I guess
Tm ; about the youngest of
them,” he said.

He said he.and his family
have hada“very pleasant stay”
in Castlegar and “some very
exciting things”. will be hap-
pening in the « city, but he. iS
looking forward to the } move.

declined to dis-

Less Than
‘10,000 Acres

{from front page). ,
occupied just by single per-
sons,” he sald.

“But we don't consider the
issue closed yet. They. will
certainly be receptive to fur-
ther suggestions,”

He said the commission
spokesmen’ have ‘indicated
there will be a further meeting
between themselves and the
RDCK directors after a series
of public meetings on the ALR
releases.

Commission . chairman
Gary. Runka estimated last
week that fewer than 10,000
acres were involved, and that
somewhat more than half of
these were earmarked for pro-
bably exclusion from ‘the land
freeze.

Runka said the

Mill, Office Workers
_To Share Single Unit

"The Labor Relations Board
has ordered white ‘and blue
collar Workers of the Canadian
Cellulose sawmill in Castlegar
into‘the same bargaining unit.

The decision sides with the
employers’ request for consolid-
ation of two International
Woodworkers of America
units—one of 12 office and sales
staff and another of 260 sawmill
and logging operations, The

/union fought the application.

‘The decision follows. an
LRB ruling this week ordering
officers, crew and on-shore
workers of the B.C. Ferry
Corporation into the same bar.
gaining unit.

The sawmill is.part of a
complex including a pulp mill

had made such: “routine and
technical adjustments" in other
areas of the province—such as
in ‘the Cariboo and Capitol
Regional Districts—and ex-
pected to extend the process to
the rest of B.C. .

and CanCel that “the
existence of two units has re-
sulted in an entirely dispro-
portionate economic power
vested in the’ smaller unit.”
“Not only can the (office)
staff unit disrupt the sawmill

operation but also the adjacent _

The Hi Arrow Arms Motor
Hotel remained closed yester-
day as Castlegar, Trail and
Nelson: hotel owners met in
Nelson shortly after -repre-

growth the society established
committees on contraction,
grants, finance, liaison, - arti-
facts and displays and person-

hel.

All soclety executive ‘candi-
dates presented by the ‘nomin-

ne committee were elected

close what salary he will re-.
ceive as RDKB administrator,
but indicated it was a major
_ factor in his decision to take the
job.
Born in’ West Lock, Alta,
Beauchamp has been city clerk
for three years. He was deputy

Oglow as president is:!Elmer

‘Verigin,’ who. is:joined’ on the
> executive by. secretary Shirley

and Mark-: Fabbi, “Castl
Trail (second) :
Class 1. Vocal: Choirs,

h arama Boston

nechuk, (first!
Class 210. Piano: Impression:
istic championship.

; Winner. of -Class 208:

Craig Webber, Castlegar (first) ‘-

. ‘Reatenar ase

town clerk- for the’
, Town of Kinnaird until Castle-
‘gar’s amalgamation in 1974.
Prior. to coming to the Castle-

: Har- ..gat area-he worked for the
old Webber, second vice-

§ Kon of North Kamtoops ‘until

and

3 -directora Peter: Legebokoff,

Jean: MacKenzie,’ Anna’: Gat-

 tingtr,;Bll, Morozoff,:. Mark

Mealing, John’ Bloodoff,. Nick

- Bonderoff and Walter Demos:

Koff..

5 ‘Répressitatives ‘from the

City of Castlegar and from
Regia District of. Central
ise dixebtors:

case
ae intelligent.
; shopping,

car jthe agricultural;

a of the oty of
Kamioo in 1968,

Main. Function
Of Pass Creek
Still Irrigation

y ae (from. front, Page).
nd tesdeves
revisions; “the: need . for" a
secondary. road in: Robson and’ *
i the feasibility of ‘the ‘proposed
use of Arrow Lakes as a water’
supply for Costlegar and out-
lying areas.

“We also want to ‘discuss
why of the Robson

Come in and see our wide seleciion in all Ty and price ranges;
a right hand,more beautiful

townsite pay water rates but
have no say in-how the ir-
tigation district’ is run,” she
said. Ses

Jack Scott, secretary for
the irrigation district trustees,
told the Castlegar News Tues-..
day. the creek supply is, still

of. the Hotel, Res-

taurant Culinary Workers and -

Bartenders Union, Local 40
served strike notice on five
more hotels,

Union organizer Howard
Woods told the Castlegar News
although the Hi Arrow. was the
only : hotel’ presently. being
picketed, the Marlane Hotel in
Castlegar, and the Hume, Lord
Nelson, Civic and Royal hotels
in Nelson received: strike
notices yesterday morning.

‘The: Hi: Arrow’ has been
closed by a strike since Satur-
day and there is-a possibility
picketing will extend to Nelson
hotels. About 60 Hi ‘Arrow em-

PCB’s Baillargeon

Gi

trol board manager has decided
pegive Ootischenis dump oper-
ation p

Union Serves Notice
To. Five More Hotels

cia Oise
es ‘Duriip ¢
‘The: regional pollution con,“
» month, * Baillargeoi

a.chance to.”

ployees represented by local 40
of the Hotel, Restaurant, Cul-
inary Workers and Bartenders‘
Union are seeking: their first
wage increase since May, 1976.

Union spokesman Howard
Woods said the employees are
seeking parity with hotel em-
ployees in the Okanagan. Pay
differences are about 80 cents
to $1 more in that area, he said.

Woods said that the Hi
Arrow contract expired Sep-
tember 1 and they have been
without an agreement since
then,

The, offer from. the ,B.C.
Hotelmen’s Association area
chapter -is 57 cents per hour
over two years..

Spokesman ‘for’ the B.C.
Hotels Association, negotiating

: on behalf of the hotel owners,

were not available ‘for com-
ment.

Chance

‘In letters: to the RDCK last
on described
the condition af the the dump as an

Stean ‘up the dump before he
considers’ taking “any ‘action
against them, Area J, director
Martin Vanderpol said Sunday.

In a meeting Tuesday M.

and
warned the board he would not
tule out legal action as a means
of assuring the daily covering of
waste and the: full-time at-.
tendance required under. PCB

Ce Sales. director.

Andy Shutek, ‘Area H director“

Norman: Brewster and Area I
director’ John Moran—repre-

an sys-
tem.

"He said the group has
“neither taken their complaints
‘to the district nor informed the
district about the May 17
meeting.

“We've had only three calls
about the water,” Scott said:

‘| ) “And two of them weren't even

taxpayers.”
}: He said that in 11' five-part

+ tests conducted on Pass Creek
: Lwater. by the health, unit. be-
tween Jan.:7 and. ‘April 18 this
:,.year showed ‘only oné

of “alight contamination.

““That’s only onve out. of 55.

“times aby. contamination was,
; found,” Scott said.

_He said . the’ health unit's

‘ standard warning. for: all sur-
face water is that it is poten-

tially hazardous and’ should be:
elther boiled or chlorinated.
Scott said the creek’s level

of contamination fluctuates sea-

sonally according. ‘to. tlie.»
heaviness of the runoff and how...
much debris it'carries into the
creek. 2

“Ina light year like this’
one, the water in the ereek ‘is
clear,” Scott said, “It’s not any
worse than it was 30 to40 years.

igo.”
(See letter_on Page 8A).

~ FAMILY:
SHOE RENEW

‘410 COL, AVE.’
. * Across from Downtown

‘allow: them to

‘ives of the four areas in
the Regional District of Central :
Kootenay ’ which: ‘have. taken
over. ‘responsibility. for the
dump’s* operation—he would":

for an “A"-rated
dump.

_. vA March survey of RDCK
dumps by land use officer C. F.

Banyard: reported the -Ootis-
chenia, though officially an “A”
level dump, had been ‘func-
tioning at a “B” level with only-

* three waste coverings weekly.

Moran ‘told the Castlegar.

7 News

their goodwill by cleaning up
the “dump ‘site, ithe Area’ J
director’ said. +

{But he's going to:keep a
very close eye on’ our. opera-

tion,” Vanderpol said. “He told

us that,in the future the PCB

would ‘coordinate efforts in as- ..
‘ suring we.will maintain the re- .

fuse site. at Ootischenia.”

“ of the dump was discussed, at

the meeting’ but: will not: be
possible until the letters patent
authorizing “the four areas’
takeover of the dump is re-
ceived by the RDCK.

hanges in the dump’s
rating: must.be filed with the
director of:Pollution control in
Victoria Moran said. <

” SUPER

» Today. ‘and

BUYS

Friday,

Eldon Desk Set (ssieco)

Ebony with ‘Walnut Trim.

Regular 21.95,, Special

1/17

‘Pencil Sharpeners

Red, Blue or Yellow.
Ree. 15. ‘Special .. ae

- Scotch Tape Dp

| “Avacado, Tangerine or. Gold Decor’:

! Cowurs.

Reg. 7.38 Spc .. Pe, Gre

’

“7 mills,"

pulp mill: unit,” sald the ‘com:
pany. A strike by the office
workers in 1973, shortly after
they gained certification, shut
the operation for three days.

The board noted that the
IWA has been. successful in
improving the office workers’
wages, but added that the sam:
pany’s complaint is not “
much with compensation but
rather witli doing business with
the union twice over.”

The decision could set a
precedent for employers seek-
ing larger '' units

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, May 5, 1977

pent: “Tues. through Sat.

ape m= ~ Midnl ht
Sunday Noonuntil10p.m.

Ph. 365-7474

where small-groups have dis-
tupted production, The board
found that ‘separate certifica-
tion constitutes a real threat to
industrial peace.

“The nature of the threat is
realized by comparison with the
notorious situation which exists
at Alberni on Vancouver Island,
where a separate bargaining
unit for a small group of office
employees employed there by a
major forest company co-exists
with massive bargaining units
of pulp and sawmill workers,
and is -popularly regarded as

|. contributing to the instability

of labor relations in the area,”
the board sald,

Wayne Nowlin, president
of IWA. Local 1-405, told the
Castlegar News Monday the
union had. opposed CanCel's-

- application for a single bar-

gaining unit: because the units
serves two different types of
workers despite the similarities
of their agreement. with the
company.

“We felt the, industrial”
relations atmosphere had been”
good in the past and we. didn't
see any need for it to change,"
he said. i

“We couldn't arrange. it
between friends, so we had to
take it to the LRB," Bob Rivers,
industrial relations manager for Z
the sawmill, told the’ Casltegar
News Monday. -

“In sea of.the fact that
the ‘office workers’ agreement.
is almost identical to that of the
mill workers’ there doesn't
seem to be any point in going
through ‘two sets of negotia-
tions each year.”

“It gives 12 office workers
the power to shut gown both
Rivers said. “This we
feel is economic flout out. Gg all.
proportion.

Rivers said both’ “units?
agreements will remain in ef-
fect until they expire June 0,

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‘An v eecallent selection of choice, hand Picked terrarium plants.
S/

Make Yours Happy!
with a beautiful bouquet
of fresh flowers any mother.
‘would love and cherish.
‘Mother's Day flowers are

going across town.
or across the continent,
nearly anywhere.
Stop by soon

or call us today. »
Please order early.

Your FulSerice, “Personabiouch’ iy

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we of a & Green Plants yaa)
for Mother.

SPECIAL

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WISE FAMILIES
1 Dozen Tomato Plants. ;

2 Apple Trees (36-408)

% Senior Citizens invited
Photographers Hours:

Thurs., May 12, 10a.m.-1p.m. & 2p.m.-5p.m.
Fri., May 13, 10 a.m. -1p.m. & 2p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Sat., May 14, 10a.m.-1p.m. & 2p.m.-Sp.m.

Field’s Stores Ltd.

310 Columbia

oe
eee Extra Large Potted Mums'- 8" pots:
“The largest anywhere ! !

cst Selection in To

2 Dozen Tomato Plants
2 Apple Trees

Pick up a'Plant or Floral Arr rangement
for rob Mother this year. Remember,
Day is Sunday — Don't Delay!

Iso Open Sunda:

6 fashionable, or.

$279*

Both Units |
Have a
TWO-YEAR
WARRANTY!

PETTITT PHOTOS|

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imbia Special Occasion Diamond Ring.

\ BOSSES JEWELLERY LD.

7% ue ast 2% (Castlegar, B.C:
ONE 36: 141

autiful asa 5
Station, Department

DCASTLEGAR NEWS 806 Rossland Ave.

1 Columbia A Trall B.C, 364-1711
Juri ve. y , oa
— HMuch Much More i.

“Ary, Ramsden
9am. to §:30 p.m.

_ 365-3231

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLILLid

: Top of Main St. ‘
Grand Forks (442-3774

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