ee Eee NEWS, Decombit 12, 1979 JO si I CIN, Or ON Ns I IN IN Santa Says Shop Carl’s Western Drugs FOR HER CANUCK POTTERY Canada’s original pottery line in a wide selection. . Prices range from bx agen Ip ua ENGLISH BONE CHINA Mugs, Cups & Saucers by Royal Albert, Paragon, - Ann & Royal Minster. Cake Plates Look: For ce Beautiful Wedgewood Our Super Specials in The Perfume Bar We Feature: Babe, Chanel, SAviance, Tigress, Caron, White Shoulders & more Sunbeam Slick Stick CURLER STYLERS Reg. $15.00 pon 4g ps? REVEL CURL & GO 1 Petite Reg. $15.95 bl? Charlie, Cacket, NO REVEL CURL & GO Slim barrel w swivel cord. Reg. $11.95. uel 0° | | Santa Says For HIM you should look at With either set Receive 1 Brut Travel Pak with 100 ml. sizes of Brut Shampoo. Hair Conditioner & Light Lotion OR MACHO Gift Set With spray cologne & soap-on-a-rope. Reg. $13.50 Special $ 1 075 All BRITISH STERLING Gift Sets reduced BRUT Country Collection’ Gift Set with shower soap & Brut Lotion. Reg. $15.00 ed |/ bas The Student will appreciate these Gifts ~~ 25° 4; The Ultimate Razor PHILLIPS Remington 555 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Reg. $315.00° Special $265°*? 1 Only In Stock Daco STUDY LAMPS In modern styling. Special 20” OFF $7749 Head, Adjustable. Reg. $99.95 Rechargeable. Triple of 7 MORE THAN 100 local re! Although Elmer MacKay. the fede i minister, Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco and Don Phillips, provincial seat: ents attended the official opening of the first stago of Castlogar's $6 million Arrow Lakes Pipeline Friday minister of industry, jouri: ism and smail usiness, were unable’ to, attend, ‘from mn ojper, were local d as to News, MirrorFoto by Burt Campbell | ARROW LAKES ON TAP Continued from page Al local MP's efforts in “ensuring the water system received the required provincial and federal funding to bring it into reality.’ The letter noted the prime reason for federal support of the new system was to aid industrial development in the area. “L understand plans to further this objective are now in hand and we'll be hearing more about industrial parks in the near future,” MacKay said in the letter. Rossland-Trait MLA Chris D'Arcy also extended congratulations to the city and CanCel on behalf of Phillips, who“has taken avery sincere interest in this project from the beginning.” In addition to praising council members “involved in the ears who took an idea and a dream and made it into a D'Arcy also recognized the contribution of Castl philosophically have had the ‘idea that this was the only way to go eventually for our area.” Moore said she found the senior government officials’ references to the importance of industrial park facilities “very comforting” because the city is currently working with the industry ministry to free land owned by the highways ministry for that purpose “and I think we're getting closer all the time.” After presenting Moore with a plaque commemorating the official opening, project engineer Gordon Leidal told the. North C: will be ing Arrow Lakes water “within 10 days.” “During this period we're going to be completing some testing and also have to replace all that well water that's in your systems now,” he continued jokingly. “Perhaps all you area residents who “over a period of 20 years conceptually and people can perate and ink lots of water in the next few weeks.” Need cited for district profession 70 spoi, School District No. 9 should hire a psychologist to identify and aid Castlegar area students with learning disabilities, according to the director of the region's men- « tal health centres. Ron Cameron told the West Kootenay Union Board of Health last Wednesday menta] health centre staff have encouraged local school trustees “for 10 years” to employ an educational psy- chologist to deal with the estimated 15 per cent of the District No. 9 student pop- ulation “who have fairly serious” learning handicaps. Cameron said between 300 and 400 local students, _ may have Seales pick i al correct iearning disabilities should be remedied’ before they result in serious mental disorders. He said mental health centre staff “can't do and. won't do” educational testing for students who have learn- ing disabilities or are “under- achieving because of neuro- logical reasons.” “The diffi fculty. i is that these kids should be has employed a special’ coun: sellor working with students with learning disabilities for 15 years, but Castlegar area’ students with simildr prob- lems cannot'be referred to him because of his heavy workload, Cameron said. An elementary counse!- lor in District No. 9 has provided "a fair amount of sistance” i ‘ifying chil- earlier because by the time we get them they have dren with disabilities, but-an educational psychologist “has the’ best equi; serious beh as a reaction to the ‘initial or primary problem,” he told the board. “This is something that really needs to be looked at in terms of. a school district.” i aThe; raises Sistrict » with this.” “The critical thing “with learning disabilities is pick- ing them up: early enough, and that's really at the Grade 1 and 2|level," Cameron said. “The emai of ser a Teactiers | prepare to vote over Selkirk College strike After nearly nine months’ of negotiations with the Selkirk ; College board, November and both sides would have to agree to his withdrawal before strike ac’ tion t employed by the Mca have prepared for a strike vote. Working without a con- tract since March 31, the Selkirk College Faculty As- sociation — representing tea- chers in the college system's Castlegar and Nelson cam- puses — unanimously dir- ected its executive at a recent meeting to prepare for the vote, About 1,200 full-time and 600 part-time students would be affected. The faculty legal. “While it is not the in- tention nor the desire of the faculty to disrupt the. ed- ucational programs of stu- dents, it has become obvious that the faculty has been forced to bear the brunt of . indecision at.the board level and past management dif- ficulties which has resulted in curtailment of faculty cours- es in the West Kootenays,” a spokesman said in a faculty, . stantial,” association news release. The financial constrai foreed on the college by has been without a contract since March 31. Phil Phillips, a provincial labor ministry mediator, en- tered the in q) funding pi by the ministry of education has “brought these matters to a head,” the release said. Key issues are wages, between fa- 4; PRIORITY FOR CITY Continued from page Al committee chairman that af- ter this year’s “very, very tight budget” the city's needs will require “careful atten- in the 1980 budget. “Last year we had to absorb $170,000 in police costs,” she explained. “That } and lowering the mill rate , was a rather arduous task." “We have a number of ongoing problems in the city.” the mayor continued. I think one of them is our very rough roads and we'll cer- tainly have to deal with them this year.” Council is attempting to improve existing park facil- ities, she said, “and there is a 4 detinite need for parks in Many Boxed Xmas Card Specials REMEMBER MAILING DATES Out-of-Town Dec. 13 in Town Dec. 17 ; Children’s § Radio ; Candle. Solid State... $795 The city lacks Sa space in the lower por- tion of South Castlegar and in the Woodland Park area and f council should pursue the possibility of developing Carl's Western Drug Mart | Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 noon- 6 p.m. hborhood parks, she said. “As well, council should consider Zuckenberg Island for a community park,” the @ = mayor added. “If there’s any way we can manage that I think it will be a fine park for all the region.” Although most of the 1979 capital works programs have been completed this culty and administration and faculty layoffs. Ger H. van Baynum, president of the Selkirk Col- lege faculty association said the board “is offering-seven per cent to »faculty while faculty members remain 17 per cent behind high school teachers in Nelson, Trail and Castlegar with similar cer- tification.” The last approach from faculty was a small margin but the total impact on the base salary was very sus- college personnel | 7 i nager Harold Kamikawaji “Kamikawaji said .“both i. sides will continue to meet and that the meetings are progressive.” But van Baynum said “have at the moment broken off." “effectively handled” the many items referred to them in 1979. The standing com- mittee system is the most equitable and efficient way of to deal- -. School, “quently seen students “get a spec i 'y amongst: boys!’ has ‘been’ tes to. be kids who have long-standing “learning disabilities and get to Grade 10 or 11 and can't read," he continued. “Unless you get in early*and begin to do some of the’ work that's required. to reverse that process:the kid has a trem- endously negative attitude toward school.” Board. chairman Martin Vanderpol, a teacher at Stan-. ley Humphries Secondary said he has fre- totally frustrated” with their inability to cope with the school system into which they are forced. ane “You force a kid-to go to -school - from.-six .to 16 -.and « -) that's 10 years out of his life,” Vanderpol said. “That will be © if he Equipment: used in crash rescue ‘attempt An “imposeibe (ask be- came possible because! of: equipment, a Lukas: Regciie System, doriated to the local unit of the Provincial “Am- bulance Service: by, Brinch 171 Royal Canadian: Legion. A mother and her daugh. - ter were: killed: Tuesday’ af- terroon on the ‘Castlegar- ‘cistina Lake High y, bad km. west of Castlegar whe their east-bound vehicle: "eal lided head-on: with’ a west- bound tractor-trajler unit. Dead are Florence :Per. epelkin, 39, and Larisa Per- epelkin, 15, of Grand Forks. Driver. of the::tra tor, who escaped injury, identified as: Detlev; Rein ; hardt of Vernon: “It would have bed an~ impossible task to have: ex- tracted the victims. at -the scene,” says unit’ chief Don Turner who had only. praise for the civic mindedness of the Legion for making) the’, * equipment available.’ “Through people like the’. Legion ‘we will .become: the. very. best-equipped unit jin .: the East and: West Keaten-, ays,” Turner told the. Castle-. gar News. “I know we have |. the ‘only Lukas’ Rescue: System in the East and West Kootenays.” (See ephsts on page B1) ew. Police are still investi- gating the incident. Roads at’ ‘the time’ were ‘described as snow covered and slippery: a neg has a disability.” “If a kid were blind we would make’ special provi- sions and if he were deaf we would make special provi- sions,” he added. “If he's got a learning disability through ' which he cannot learn to read properly, or cannot learn,to write properly we just let him sink or swim.” Although he agreed with Cameron that learning dis- abilities are not easily cor- rected, Vanderpo! said he believed hiring an education- al psychologist would “help ° avoid the secondary _con-. of this Watch out. for short.’ e change’: artists . oe Two incidences of short change artist working ‘ in the Castlegar area Shas resulted.in the Local:-REMP asking all businesses to, alert their staff. : Police are asking ythat any unusual request of many and should be required under the Public Schools Act for all school districts. change be «rep along with a description’ of-‘ the person, and if “Posebles! the : vehicle. : CASTLEGA R BOOK SHOP “the little big store” © Hard Covers Magazines Lottery Tickets year, she said, the city has dealing with the citizens’ not yet secured an alternate concerns and I trust will site for a works yard. She serve all of us equally well in said the city will settle on a 1980." Pipes Cards Cigorettes Candy site in 1980. Moore also noted the growth of community service in the community over the past year. “We have completed the Rotary Club public tennis courts which have seen con- siderable use this past sum- mer,” she said. “The Lions’ ‘improve- ments up at Kinnaird Park and the Kiwanis soccer pitch are both well underway and will add more playing. fields ' to our growing community. The Castlegar senior citizens’ facility was also renovated . this past year, giving this group of people a ~much- needed recreational area.” In an apparent reference to the council dties she as- signed to aldaimen last week, Moore said council's i i have Thanking the city's 1979 appointees for “their contri- bution to the city’s smooth operation this year," she said she was pleased Bob MacBain will serve in 1980 as local provineial emergency pro- gram co-ordinator. “I certainly hope that becomes a very viable and productive program this year," she said. WITH THIS AD RECEIVE $1 00 OFF Any Top 40 Tape or Record Album OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 25 Pe SS nlaced i in the, Castlonar Mows awvwe - autoriatically run in the Mid-Week Mirror. PLACE YOUR ACTION AD NOW.. PHONE 365-2212 — | "Firat official’ act for why. appointed Health Min- fe Mair was a cer- Now tsteaded care’ unit Donors acknowledged’: provements to. the men's change room, extensive fire protection ppgrading with aay rheldsin C for @: offical opening of the cently: scompleted reno- tions and additions to the et stlegar and District Hos- The honored guests ere welcomed by hospital : -boYoard chairman John Dalziel, “'Mho also introduced board member and master of cer- ~~emonies, Carl Henne. He in- troduced the remaining board. members, director of nursing Denise Reed, and ¢yiospital administrator Ken ‘alarico, 3 tas: Short addresses were given by Rossland-Trail MLA Raves D'Arcy, Mayor Audrey , Moore of Castlegar (who is Iso chairman of the Central Kootenay Regional Hospital’ Board), Kootenay West MP d4;80b Brisco, and the minister ih health. ‘a Rev. Ted Bristow led a “'Srayer of invocation for the (new facility and services. ‘Ken Talarico acknowledged jonations and financing of “the project, Guests and dignitaries’ re then taken on tours to eet the residents and ex- amine the new facilities. it Tours included visits to aithe new maintenance shop where electrical, biomedical ‘and ‘mechanical repairs will ike place, as well as views of he ‘new flammable storage aras, and a new storage area ie ut. for tractor and garden equip- x: ment, Renovations and im- syste between thie second and third floors, installation of fire doors at the’ contre. staircase, dayrooms "and small’ boiler room -.and’ re- placement of: wooden divi- ders with drywall in base- ment storage ! areas was also - outlined. * The tours then proceed- ed to the new hydraulic elevator which will service all existing levels of the hos- pital, including a future fourth floor, and were whisk- ed up to the third floor for a tour of the new 10-bed Ex- tended Care Unit. The unit is comprised of two four-bed wards and one two-bed ward. It also has’a large activity room with'a full kitchen for resident use, a plano, TV and specially-designed easy chairs. There is also a hair “dressing area with a shampoo sink and a hair dryer and a laundry room with a washer and dryer, as well as a large sink for hand washing. Visitors were then es- corted down tothe main floor where were mainly because of extra con- sultant time fees, * The provincial govern- ment's share of construction costs was 60 per cent and the remaining 40 per cent was the responsibility of the Cen: tral Kootenay Regional Hos- pital District, Equipment and furnish- ing costs were also paid for on a 66.7 - 83.3 basis. There have been eight new staff served in the Board Room by hospital staff, assisted by the Women's Auxiliary. Trustees were also available to answer questions and discuss hos- pital programs and services, The total cost for the project has been $467,409 which was $8,000 over bud-, get. The over-run occurred {Police Briefs 7 A’ Castlegar man, George Evin, 54, has been charged with failing to yield the right-of-way following a two-vehicle collision Nov. 6 in the 600 Block on seventh Avenue, South. © ‘eport,; an: .esti- mated ars, Gunage ‘occurred: to a 1978 pickup Evin was driving 9 while the .. second vehicle, @ \j compa driven iat Hates 16, also of Castlegar, sustained Fr damage, urt Dec. for which he was ott Dune ieelth Wasmund, 31, of Castlegar pleaded guilty to i a charge of driving while paired. He was fined $400 ‘or. in default 15 days in jail. * * * Brian Sutherland, 23, of Eranbrook pleaded guilty to ta charge of false pretense, He was fined $100 or in default iseG0 days in jail. “18 and of Castlegar, pleaded uilty to separate charges of “Mischief to public property as a’ result? of an incident in which Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo! was spray- painted. Each was placed on six months’ probation and ordered to make fined $78. . Marae Roe Jimmy, 19, of Nelson was fined $150 or in default seven days in jail after being found guilty of driving with a blood al- cohol count over .08. . . * Signey S. Saliken, 37, of Crescent Valley pleaded guil- ty 'to:a-charge of driving i: while: impaired: ‘He wad'fined $650 or in default 30 days in jail. . * * Conrad Matwich, 19, of Castlegar has been fined $800 or in default 80 days in jail after pleading guilty to a charge of dangerous driving. with 60 hours of community ‘ | Lowers heard. John Graham, 18, of Robson and Richard Shukin, 18, of Castlegar were is lis eaeh dined $150. Donald R Price, 25, of | ail i) Castlegar pleaded guilty to. adit two charges; one of driving while his driver's licence was suspended, for which he was fined $260 or in default seven days in jail, and one for driving without due care and Geo: 25, of i cantoee pleaded guilty to two counts of common as- sault. He has been placed on probation for nine months and prohibited from handling firearms for a given period of time. . In court “Nov. 22. two separate charges of driving with a blood alcohol. count over .08 were heard. Lorne Cecil Kerr, 28, -of Trail pleaded guilty and was fined $900 or in default $0 days in. jail. Conrad Brattebo, 45, of Castlegar pleaded guilty and was fined $400 or in default 30 days in jail. } 3 ALL PROCEEDS GO T! f Sponsored by: LARGE SELECTION Cd Ser Castlegar Rotary Club Christmas Trees will be on Sale at the West Kootenay Power Building Mon. — Thurs.: 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday Nights: 4:30 to 9 p.m. Suturaays: 16 a.ii. fo 5 p.ii. Sundays: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ROTARY COMMUNITY PROJECTS Castlegar Rotary Club Nov. 5 an estimated $3,000. damage occurred at the intersection of Seventh Avenue, South, and Eighth Street, following an accident involving four vehicles. . Reports state a vehicle driven by Fred Makortoff ‘was.stopped to make a left turn, a second vehicle driven by Frank . Liber was also .. Stopped behind Makortoff ct, with the third vehicle, driven by Thelma Ehman immedi- ately behind Liber when a . fourth vehicle, driven by : Patrick Kulbaba rearended - the Ehman vehicle sausing a chain reaction, b- Minor-injuries were suf- ‘fered by the. driver and passenger in the Ehman vehicle and to Kulbaba, All are of Castlegar. Kulbaba has been charg- ed with following too close. cd * . Charges are -pending against a South Slocan man, Nick Negrieff, following a two vehicle collision Nov. .4 on Seventh Avenue, South and Sixth Street. The Negrieff vehicle was in collision :with another driven by Catrina Ward of Castlegar. Total somage | has been estimated at $3,000. The incident is still un-* der investigation. hired for the Ex- tended Care Unit. The new 10-bed Extend- ed Care Unit at the Castlegar and District Hospital was. fully occupied as soon as it was finished and brings the number of beds in the unit up to 16. $ The unit is designed as a home, with as much of a home-like, atmosphere as possible. The people who live there are not ill, ‘but require some help with their daily care. They wear their. own clothes and goabout their daily tasks and -% activities as normally as possible. Care is taken to assure that each person is treated - meaningfully, as an indivi- dual, and keeping each per- son motivated to help direct is or her own life is a constant concern of the staff. A number of local or- non-institutional CASTLEGAR NEWS, Decembs 12, 979 READY TO EAT WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION ..5......00c00e 00 an [RUMP ROAST BONELESS GRADES... 172. ‘49: BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ae IN. SAUSAGES "2" ‘ IF YOU ORDERED. ONE PLEASE PICK IT UP. i SAUSAGE MEAT PURE PORK S] 19): i CAPICOLA AN F. Waote OR HALF:CRY-O-VAC . w. 93.49 HOMESTYLE. DINNER. BULK PACK . sant have donated money and equipment for the Extended Care Unit. Fred Parent gave. $3,000 to furnish a four-bed ward, as did the Ladies’ Auxillary to Branch 170 of the Royal Canadian Legion. Fred Wendish donated $5,000 in memory of his wife, Olga, which was used to purchase a Century Whirl- pool Bath, which also has a hydraulic lift for getting people in and out of it. The Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospital have donated $5,700 to date, for equipment and furhishings; George McKay gave $200 for activational equipment. The Rotary Club ‘of Castlegar donated $100 in memory of David and Mar- “ilyn Cooper;- which ‘will also’ be used for activational . equipment; and the USCC Kootenay Ladies’ Orgabiza- tion is donating a stéreo’: system. Hey, CanCel Kids! All children of CanCel employees, Pulp and Lumber Divisions, SARDINES KING, OSCAR. BRISLING 314 oz. paenariar sees "oo. | KIPPERED SNACKS KING‘OSCAR. 3% ox. 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POTATO CHIPS NALLEYS. TWIN PACK .. CRANBERRY SAUCE ¢ OR JELLY. OCEAN SPRAY. 14 fl. oz. TINS 59 0 FRESH PRODUCE 2 89° + GRAPES RED EMPEROR. % CALIFORNIA. CANADA No. 1 CELERY IMPORTED. CANADA No. 1 Saturday, Dec. 15 -10:00 a.m. atthe. ‘Castle Theatre Compliments of Canadian Cellulose Pulp & Lumber Divisions BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA GROWN. PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 13,14& 15 CHINESE MANDARIN ORANGES 9 tb. 20x no De DY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES _ KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP “FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES stone HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 5 ees coe)