“ SUSAR NPA Oh CS aR EUEAS NO A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 14, 1980 Presentation of SC Catherine _DuQuesnay, Elroy Switlishoff,. and Rich- ard Stewart, all of Castlegar, were among students to re- Selkirk College, Irene Quad- Sfoigs Selkirk: College Feculty * Associ lation #2: Some as Gbove, - yealth; Leslie Noakes, allied hi South Kootenay. electronics hips First ye ceive 49 k and schol- arships at Selkirk College award ceremonies last Thurs- day. Principal Leo Perra addressed the students and award donors at the Castle- gar campus main lounge. . “I think it’s extremely important that we give. rec- ll and ‘di ognition pitid do it'yrell it ote ¥ mistre with the assist campus: stor: rot well and finangial aid director ’ Award recipients were: t Inco bu: scholarship: To a high-ranking business admin. © student, Michael Nozcroff; District D scholorships ‘To hig wanking whose joc. obj Gl Te Del Sreeney nod aaa in rivet in tiret yor Kohut" Mherth et emi lent enter Kathleen Keretif tronics student complet year ot irk, permanent resident of jar schoo! dist., Ivan memorial ton, — is lemic stand utchinson, «a Cencdian Union of Publ % 1341.42: To an In- . student’ with good ‘ie standing and that they or parents are union members In Poreatryt Castlegar Hosplial forestry; Castlegar Hosp! Women’s Aunilliary bursary #12 Only criteria on hand states “toa year: nursing student, Keretff, allied health. Castlegar Hospital Women's Auallitary busary @2: Marie Hut chinson, allied health; Castlegar Savings Credit Union bursery: Student on UT or coreer tegion academ! , tive In teaching at ony, level, Debra Ai }, university tran- iateict = teachers’ rail) schol jated 5 wi ni is to pi in ed. (Ist or 2nd yr, U.T.), la Messenger, university Cl] r; Farsaro aviation scholarship: To high-ranking student completing first yeor study ot Selkirk College in aviation — tech. Raymand BK ship: Ferraro ul To high-ranking student com- tering two full years of study at Selkirk College In the university program and proceeding to fur- , ther study at ao university shows promise in Eng! Denisoff, writing; IBM Ltd. In computing science: To a high-ranking com- puting science. student, Trevor Phillip Ca le, electronics; 1BM Conada Ltd. scholarship dota processing: To a high- Castlegar area — Stanley phries high school, Switlishoff, electronics; Forestry Club bursary: To a high-ranking second year forestry student club m rr, Fischer; Dr. J. V. G. Hall aviation bursary’ #1: Deserving student entering second year aviation tech., who shows ni Satisfactory school record, Ken Norris; Dr. J. V. G. Holl eviction bursary @2: Steve Herb Clark memorial Rotary Club SELKIRK COLLEGE student Elroy Switlishoff receives 1! TANIA ATTA RING AN OMRD ST AES ROD Cd wee wer otoor if holarships + BEREZOWSKI Curt Berezowski ;” born Dec. elect#Bnics* SoVings Credit Baigatt ratory presented a by Haro! re 2irl_~CoyMewsFote by Angelica Young ion oltiv: sti si, M@panese’ send seaity gifts to (Loeiew, WASH. (AP); o7iififeshima, Japan, bursary: Toa 1g student who in a career. or U.T. S.C., Castlegar Campus, Paul in, forestry; In- of Chartered Accountan- fas Into second year of commerce option, Nazaroft, business odministration;Arthur Chopman chapter [ODE Trall bursary: Continuing in career program, Peter Vindershov, aviation; Kiwanls Club of Castlegar bursary: Continuing — Marle Kinghorn, Business ad. min; Jim Johnson memorial scholarship: To high-ranking student in second year ecard year oF study ot ‘Selkirk College In either of the U.T. programs or the career programs (technologies), Mark Ritchie, wildland recreation; Diane Phillips memorial scholarship: To high ranking U.T, student on a full course load entering second year at Selkirk College or UBC In science or engineering, Tim shenin, university transfer; Registered Nurses Association Tralb ch i th of an atomic bamb, have sent.a gift of money to victims of a natural disaster — the Mount St. Helens’ eruption. _ The Cowlitz County Red Cross chapter has received $650 from the Hiroshima Memorial Peace Museum. LaRita Mullenix, acting chapter manager, said the money was relayed from Sen. Recovery boiler sory: business Michael Nazaroff; Royal Canadian Legion #1: Career or U.T., Peter Burke Jones, wildlan Canad it. sory Richard Stewart, forestry: Ted Rutherglen memerial bur- sary: W. Kootenay student in wildland recreation, Peter Burke Jones. United Steel Workers of America Local 480 burecry @1: Michael Cometius, aviation; United Steel America, Local 480 Workers A bursary #2: Peter Hommond, music; United Steel Work America Loco! 490 Toa student from Trail entering second year ai clinical ce, irene Bertola, allied health; Register lurses Association Trail chopter #2: To a student from Teall entering second year and demonstrating Sutstonding clinical performance, Nancy Ball; allied health, College —_ Facullt Assoclation scholarship #1: High- sanking student In U.T. proceeding to second year at Ge ul bursary: Donny Loo, university transfer: (ODE provincial chop- ters Kathleen Kerelff, applied health, Service today for William Prayer service begins this evening at 6 p.m. in the Castlegar Russian Hall and continues Monday until 1 P.m, for William Zaitsoff, 47, of Robson who died as the result of injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident Thursday just north of Chewelah, Wash. Born Oct. 20, 1933 at Verigin, Sask., Mr. Zaitsoff came to Robson at the age of three with. his parents. He grew up and attended schools in the area and was employed by Canadian Cellulose as a heavy equipment operator at Zaitsoff the time of his death. Mr. Zaitsoff was a mem- ber of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ. ~ He is survived by his wife, Laura; one son, Ron, and one daughter, Debbie, all of Robson; two brothers, George and Paul, both of Robson; one sister, Mrs. Pete (Violet) Masloff of Denver, Col, and his mother, Mrs. Flora Zaitsoff of Robson. Burial is at Shoreacres Cemetery with funeral ar- rangements under the direc- tion of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. (= VAY ea victims Warren Magnuson's office. A letter from Magnuson indi- cated the director of the mu- ‘seum wanted the money earmarked for Toutle River Valley residents who were victims of Mount St. Helens. Bob | DeBubr, former chapter manager, said he had been told earlier by Magnu- son's office that people in Hiroshima wanted to make a contribution after seeing films of d i ber wiaabor ae “University agreement WINNIPEG (CP) — The University of Manitoba and one of its largest unions have agreed to'a new two-year - collective agreement. = Pat McEvoy, regional vice- president of the 600-member Canadi enti CAMP! Mrs. BR. Campbell of Fruitvale, a: rn Ni fons LL—To sMr. and lov, Oe i To Mr. and Mrs, John of, Nelson, @ ton, born , eh fh —To Mr, and Mi of Gen son, bern Dec, 6. 3 , Hospital, . FERREIRALTo |Mr. and Mr: homos. Peie2 daughter eae iuyien Fr Becl jes Fe Perly of Tal died D r City, Calif. 5 “CHERNENKO—Peter J. nenko, of Nelson, died Dec, 5 hin 74th year. Service was held Dec, 9 in Taghum Community Hall, followed st re Co Cher- by interment in HARPER—Vera Jenette Harper, 82, of Nakusp, died Dac. 5 at her home. Service was held Dec, 9 at the United Church in Nokutp. JOHNSON—Bernell (girdie) Johnson, 49,’ of Rossland, di >Dec. 8 in Mater Misericordiae Hospitol in Rossland, Service wos conducted Dec, 11 from Cor- berry's Memorial Chapel with Rev. John Fullertan ‘officiating. Cremation. 2 M. Ruth "9 at o! Industrial, Mechanical and © Allied = Workers, © said Wednesday the agreement, retroactive to Sept, 22, ‘provides for a 22-per-cent pay -increase over the two years. The average hourly wage for the- employees — who include service, trades and ke the May 18 eruption. To cost $91.8 M : *r beter nf asad te: NA1‘AIMO" (CP)--—-Mago~i Millan Blopdel-Ltd? will build. - a $91.8-million recovery boiler at the company's Har- mace division near here. R.B. Findlay, Harmax manager, said in a new release it has been the firm's objective to build a new chemical recovery boiler that “will permit the closure of two existing recovery boilers, allowing us to improve our performance in controlling air emissions.” Bouquets to you eur wee bud 3 Findlay./said-the; boiler,, will have the-capacity to burn 4.8 million pounds of black liquor {the spent chemicals used in pulping processes) solids a day and will reduce odor and issic set i i rises to $8.68 by the end of the contract from $7.07. The agreement also provides a higher shift pre- mium and vacation benefits as well as a dental plan paid for by the: university. .- eMcEvoyindaid.sCAIMAWs workers ratified the contract; died Shaughnessy Hospital, Service was held Dee. 13 ‘tom St. David's Anglican Church ln Teawwassen. PHILUPOFF—John Phillipotf, 65, of Nelson, died Dec, 8 in Kootenay Loke District Hospital. Private family service was held ec. 10 in the Thom,pson Funeral Home. 2 More winners . announced by library More | Yelling, Catal ot We conpetitiéa" “held by‘ C: on 3 not force any other of the five unions with which it bargains to accept lower percentage increases than CAIMA' toa by provincial authorities. The project is part of the company’s $2-billion; _five- year capital expenditure program which begins. in 1981, The three existing boilers at -Harmac were installed in 1950, 1958 and 1963. Construction of the new’ boiler will start next year and be completed in 1988. Utilizing the most advan- ced technology available from “North America and The Kinnaird Secondary School Band Booster Club would like to publicly thank Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, own- ers of the Castle Theatre, for their very generous help in staging a fund raising project to help with the purchase of new Band Uniforms. Citizens of Castlegar can be truly proud of two people who have contributed so much to help: make this the. new plant will be the first of its kind built by ‘MacMillan Bloedel and the largest.such unit in Canada, Fred Williams, chief steam engineer at Harmac told a news conference. He said the boiler will have the capacity to burn 2,177,280 kilograms of spent chemicals used in the pulping process each day. . The emission levels achieved will comply with project . . To the players of the Gentlemen's Hockey League who allowed the skaters on the Castlegar Figure Skating Club to use some of. the league's ice time to complete their test day. The Cadtlegar Figure Skating Club appre- ciates the cooperation of the Gentlemen's Hockey League and the arena staff is greatly appreciated. ———~ New Beginnings ——— for new plants set by the B.C. waste manage- ment branch. Two of three boilers cur- rently in use will be idled while the third will be run at reduced capacity, keeping emission levels to a mini- mum. Site preparation is sched- uled to start in January and major construction should get under way by next summer, Findlay said. Modelling and Personal Development 1178 Bay Ave., Trail Phone Judy Pasqualatto 364-1514 MODELLING and PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SCHOOL learn © © CHARM © POISE © PERSONALITY Classes for all ages. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Enroll Now. Classes Start 2nd Week in January Service for Dorothy Ruth McKenzie Funeral service was held Saturday from St. David's Anglican Church in Tsaw- wassen for Dorothy Ruth McKenzie who passed away Tuesday in Shaughnessy ‘Hospital. after a lengthy ess, She is survived by her husband, Colin; fotir children, Margot, Bill, Jobn and Heather; two grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Mary Hollcroft of Los Angeles. Donations may be made to the local chapter of the Cancer Society. BAY AVENUE - APPLIANCES & LIGHTING We Take Trade-Ins 1458 Bay Ave., Trail E 368-9566 Winners in the Valley * Vista afternoon kindergarten group are first, Brian Port; second, Ian Dudley; third, ° Robyn Craven, with honor- able mention to Jennifer © Ford and Janet Kalesnikoff. o paplie’ ibrar? _ have been submitted. / Vital Stati sti ¢ yy TAPLETON— Janie | Ani iston, 77, of Nelson, in’ Mount’ St. Francls® Private “Thompson Funeral v.": Calvin Brown, officiating. Cremation, i ¥} okies TOGNOTTI—Mabs! Tognoitl,,.0 craaldent of Tra, died Die former resident of Trail, . i Victoria: General iby 4s “local craftsman 365-5593 AUTHENTIC. | boilers. insulated chimn Add-on wood furnaces. Open Tues. - Sat. ~9a.m.to 5 p.m.. Buying and selling pre-owned furniture, applian- ces, and g e - n= 3122 Broadwater Roa Phone — Bus.: d, Robson; Bk 5 2417. SY Come and relax in our friendly atmosphere \ and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our :: popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western dishes. WE'RE OPEN: RESTAURAN 932 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Mon. to Thurs. - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday - 11 a.m. to 11. p.m. Saturday - 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. & Holidays - 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. T Phone: 365.141. Se Friday, Nov.’ 30, 1973. ‘darott were ‘PROBABLY the tensest moments in +career:occurred in the Nels raid. Rust's 30 with Judge Leo S. Gansner handlifig: down his, on court house library on decision’ just before 4 p.m. The decision declared Howard's brother, George Rust (right) and Howard Bon- a count for the Town of Kinnaird. morning: of Nov. 29 as-well as the better part of Nov. on the may Y The recount took the slightly greater lead. . Now. Bondaroff, the-winner. by one vote. Bondaroft was credited with 503 ballots and Rust 502. Original results had given Bondaroff a ‘—CasNewsFote by lols Hughes rs t ——*{ AROUND B.C. [— , JOBS DECLINING VERNON (CP) — Can- ada Employment Centre offi- cials are worried-that uriem- ployment in the North Okan- agan is on a dramatic in- crease. Unemployment in the area rose two per cent to 8.1 percent in November over October and: employment ‘centre manager Dave Spar: row said the trend could con- tinue. SUPPORT STRIKE ’ KAMLOOPS | (CP) — Workers at Canada Cement Lafrarge Ltd. have voted 100 per cent in favor of strike action if contract talks fail, Ross Seaman, a spokesman best investments this nortt .coast community ever made. faculty association president The first thing he when he returned was that a mistake in computer pro- gramming. had cost the city $120,000 in three years ‘and would have gone on indefin- itely if not ¢ d. City Jack Finnbogason said. Final, sel arbitra- _ tion is used when both sides submit final offers and the arbitrator chooses one of the offers instead of fashioning a compromise. A HLA. Hope of administrator, Bob Halsor said the mistake was made when the city put some of its commercial users on-to met- | ric water metres and a com- puter programmer was hired * to set up the billing system: But, the new system resulted in some customers . being charged for only one-tenth the amount of water they Prince George favored the college's final wage offer over the association's demand for aseven-per-cent increase and a cost-of-living clause to.be adjusted quarterly. : The total union wage demand amounted to about 14 per cent, said Finnb’- gason, - WORK STOPPAGE for the United Cement, Lime. were using. They will. be’: and Gypsuni Worktrs Inter:; notified ‘of tiiterror:in national; Edcal508; said. The -year-én Wis 89 workers have been with: * out a contract since Oct. 31 and talks broke off last FACUETY CONTRACT. VANCOUVER (CP) — An arbitrator,, using the COMPLETE LINE OF WICKER FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES Enter our draw with every purchase for a wicker chair. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. -8 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS E.P.SALES WANETA ROAD 200 yds. past Schneider's 368-8512 . weekend, Seaman said the "method of final offer selec- union wants a two-year con- tion, has given Douglas Col- tract and a wage increase lege faculty members a 9.1- better than-the 30 cents an _per-cent wage increase and a hour given Lafarge workers cost-of-living clause that in Eastern Canada. kicks in after inflation has hit GOOD INVESTMENT 9.8 per cent. TERRACE (CP)* — The new wage increase Sending the city treasurer on boosts the minimum ‘faculty @ $2,400 computer program- salary to $20,866 annually ming course was one of the and the maximum to $33,837, . Tahsis Hemlock and Cedar Mill on northwestern- Van- couver Island. Retines ‘Tom McRae, spokesman for the International Wood- workers of America, said the ° _ McRae said that, while the stoppage was only for one day, further, walkouts are a ‘ possibility." if DIRECTORS QUIT VERNON (CP) — Okan- agan College board directors. Pat Grant of Vernon and Ruth Wolfe of Armstrong have resigned because of the forced retirement of the Ver- non champus director: At a meeting of School District 22 last week, Grant said he could no longer be a representative on the .16- member board because’ he was opposed to the method used in the proceedings. Grant did not attend the » ask for ‘the retire” nt’ of’ Frank ‘Pauli’. *” Wolfe said she can’t be ” part ofa board which refused to request an‘outside inves. tigation of conditions sur- rounding the case. i The board cited unspeci- were fied differences the abrupt dismissal of three for requesting Paul's resig- workers who are more than 65 years old. He said they were given notice one or two shifts in advance instead. of two weeks in advance. ACROSS CANADA nation. The education min- istry has declined to inter- vene. A- board meeting Thursday is expected to deal with the issue; «© TRUDEAU VISITS 1980s Canadians must OTTAWA (CP) — Datesof mobilize a “vast peace move- Prime ‘Minister Trudeau's ment” that should be well ecorate With Christmas Flowers — 7 ‘ nia fk Poinsettias area traditional gymbol of the beauty of Chrisimas season, a gift that, gives pleasure every day. : Azaleas, Disbud Mums, Orange Trees, Decorative House Plants a Hanging Baskets. : nd: ORDER YOUR CORSAGES & CUT FLOWERS NOW Specicis at. NURSERY & FLORISTS LTD. . AComplete Landscaping Service Chahko-Mika Mall, Nelson, B.C. Brrr : NELSON: ec Chahko-Mika Mall — 352-2914 “*"*° CASTLEGAR Both Locations: 2601 - 9th Avenue — 365-7312 plan to visit leaders of six countries next month have been - announced: Austria, Jan. 5; Algeria, Jan. 6-8; Nigeria, Jan. 8-11; Senegal, Jan. 11-13; Brazil, Jan. 13-17. He stops in Mexico en route home and is scheduled to arrive back here Jan. 18, The tour will be Trudeau's. second for consultations with world leaders in advance of a under way by this July, when a conference of the world's seven most industrialized nations is scheduled in Ottawa. . HIGHER PREMIUMS? OTTAWA (CP) — Housing Minister Paul Cosgrove says he's giving top priority to proposals from Canada Mor- tgage and Housing Corp, to charge higher premiums for try meeting here in July that is. to focys on Third-World problems. In the first tour recently he visited leaders in the Middle East, Germany and France. A statement by Trudeau's office said he “will exchange Cosgrove said he hopes to have cabinet permission to Pp with increases. by the end of February, but wouldn't speculate about the time- needed to get the changes approved by Parliament. views with his foreigny pt POSITIVE ACTION counterparts on multilateral questions’ ‘of common interest, and on_ bilateral issues with each of the countries visited.” FIGHT POVERTY MONTREAL (CP) — The 2 Qui bec, Human Rights Com- mission’ Aas suggested that the . provincial charter . of rights and freedoms be amended to provide greater MONTRAL (CP) — Now is _ protection for, women, native the time for Canadians, who peoples, the handicapped and have not experienced the | certain social minorities. horror of war for a genera- The i in a electrigally-charged and deliver a fatal jolt. = : ‘Doug Venn, assistant vice- president.. of Sunbeant's product development, said a , metal clamp on the bottom of the unit could become loose and touch-one of the leads to the: thermostat. That would make the hot-plate electric-.. ally alive. toe a No.zifjuries have . been Te] . People-who have -bought M3 the unit can return it to:any of 28 Sunbeam outlets across the country, the store they bought it from or mail it to Sunbeam Corp., (1040 falngton Ave., Toronto M8Z- The ‘model can be ident- ified by the stamping under- neath it which reads: Model CM-2, 1250 AC60 Hb 1300 watts. Sunbeam . Corp LR42804, CSA Monogram made in Hong Kong ‘Date Code GE and SE. - *‘ ‘PUMP STORAGE’ a Charlottetown (CP) — e Mariti uphill into tanks, During the ‘daytime,’ when electricity demand rises, the . water: would be allowed to drop through turbines to produce _ electricity.- “The advantages of this system are tremendous,” MacLean said. WIN CLAIMS 2 WINNIPEG (CP) — The - federal “human rights com- 7 contribute to'its growth, oe ee i 3 w . 2 he's. taki ng a deserved rest ce “ legar. < 9 isd in May, involved In-efforts to sa member of. a jon. i f ere was a problem at the then-clty hall. The p taxpayers as a whole called a‘public meeting. » - “fl was new in the community. Because of my neutrality, | think, more than anything jad ¢ axe to grind —.! was elected chairman of “group.” : A From there It was on-easy step tod kinnaird council. Kinnaird had Incorporated as a village in | 1948 and was. no: | that Ch iat CASTLEGAR NEWS, December,14, 1980 As i }communi GERALD RUST relaxes in an ‘armchair in his‘South: Castlegar home. Major surgery during which he £(lik alderman) ‘and a chairman ‘of the Nilegkctike a mayor). Site R > ELECTED IN 1956) TEE “I got elected the first time in 1956," said Ru: ‘Back in 1956 the community had slot: been going for very long. Very -little faxes were low: a great many things were done as volunteer work.” : 4 ie P Rust, a soft-spoken modest man, measures His achievements over the years in ‘the humbler but essential services. xa “4 think J've seen the complete rebuilding of all the water supply system — new tanks; new pipe- lines and everything.” * ¢ His work on council has helped ensure “black-topping of roads, street lights and fire Protection. ve \ fe ' Rust's philoso Is simple: “You have “the b st. Rust said he was motivated by “an inYetest in ~ the community as a whole, | felt that | woutitlike tos ad: been: done; - for Cominco in Trail, This 10:member council made up of Castlegar and Kinnaird councils sat for three months (Januai to March, 1974) and then elected a new councit. Rust was returned. we "RUST RESPECTED’ He earned the respect of colleague Audrey: “Moore. .__ “lL enjoyed working with Gerald. 1. thought he was a very dedicated councillor. He.took his work very seriously and he certainly investigated any matter that came before his committee while | was mayor, Anything he was speaking to was very well . t think he served the people well.” } z (While serving the people Rust was-also a hard- research a heart attack kept Rust out of summer and fall council meetings and prevented him. from running again when his term ended this year. He is .on'sick leave from his position as head storekeeper — Cotttewstote by Angelika Young ly mobile who sel yor from 1958 to 1970, found Rust true to his principles, es p “I kept him for the full 12 years on finance because he was very cost-conscious and he had every department that submitted its budget to him accountable for the monies that they spent. “We were able to keep the mill rate in former * Kinnaird at the lowest level of any town in the province of B.C.” ‘ -Loeblich says Rust was never spectacular or dramatic: but ‘instead was hard-working and thoughtful. _ "He thought things out very carefully before he commented on them.” Beene. phe * ‘It was. Rust’s concern about costs that led him to oppore, amalgamation of Kinnaird and Castlegar ~ in1974, . “| think 1 was the’ only one on either council those days who was not in favor of it. t could see it was going -to impose one terrific cost on the tax- payer”; anes : \,, POLICE COSTS “Police costs were a classic example, The. original two municipalities did not have sufficient ig and up p co in Trail. He worked. for tham ori inally ‘as ‘a _ gt | laborer on the smelter when 4 of the Royal Canadian Air Force as a flight sargeant after serving 4% yeorsasa radio operator. Then he. to the CPR, of Comin- @ came out -agent in Trajhse: un vc After warking.a Minto sferawhegier eight clerk dn, the 3 uitmers an the S.S. Columbia.in the winter months for a while, Rust returned toCominco, * ‘ g as;an :@S8 @ purser on * retires from Cominco. “I’m bound to miss it.” “I've ‘been in the’ warehousing/purchasing division ever since, | worked right up the ladder through the. various office jobs. Now I'm storekeeper.” vs : Rust and his wife; Loretta, raised their son Terry and daughter Debbie Ann in Kinnaird. Terry now is married with no children and is assistant- manager of three hotels in Williams Lake. Debbie Ann is now Mrs. McCaffrey, has two children and lives in Kamloops. Gerry and Loretta stayed with the McCaffreys during his recent illness, : Loretta never shared her husband's en- thusiasm for public service, preferring to work in the home, raising their children. She was on the ‘library board for Kinnaird before amalgamation. | Rust says he may cun for council again after he —| WORLD SHORTS ee GUNNED DOWN of the fried chicken empire is ITALY : SALERNO, (AP) — The: mayor of an population to make it mandatory that the Police costs. They were paid by the.p Yineiel government.” sae : .__ In view of recent information that police costs may double it may be a few people in the city will’ wish Rust had won that round. ° When. Régional District of Central Kootenay was blished in D ber, 1965, J sent Rust as their representative and he was im- mission has the claims ‘of three Winnipeg cations. were: rejected by Canadian National Railways ‘because of their sex. _ Helen Nelson, one of the women affected, said they were informed recently of the comimission's decision. The women applied for jobs with the CNR as carman trainees or switchers, Nelson said she and the other women, ‘Helen -Kirk- patrick and Cheryl Pruitt, have been told the commis- sion is negotiating with the CNF as to the next step’ in are looking at a new way of | : getting better use out of tion, to take up arms against document issued on the 32nd poverty, hunger and disease anniversary of the -UN in the Third World, say the declaration of human rights, authors of a newly-released recommended that the book. ‘Quebec charter should The book, called The Great provide positive action * Building Bee — Canada, a programs similar to those Hope for the Third World, is already in force in the U.S. written by Maurice Strong, HOT PERCOLATORS . former president of the Canadian International De- velopment Agency, and Jacques Hebert, founding president of Canada World. Youth. OTTAWA (CP) — About 1,000. consumers across Canada still have potentially- deadly Sunbeam coffee- makers despite warnings several: weeks ago that the’ e equip- Ment in the region, saya Premier Angus MacLean, The premier said in an © interview that the three ~ premiers want a - system known as “pump storage” to be investigated. Under -‘the system, electrical: generating equip- -ment would be kept at a constant level of operation, ° instead of being manipulated to meet yarying demands, At night, when demand is low, the excess electricity The authors say that inthe hot-plate could become would be used to pump water the NATURALGAS OUT HALIFAX (CP) — Nova Scotia no longer plans to use natural -gas to generate electricity and expects to convert an oil-fired plant in Dartmouth to use coal in 1986, the, provincial govern- ment says in a brief to the National Energy Board. *. The brief also said the oil- fired plant.at Point Tupper, N.S., is to be converted in 1987.. the largest coal generating units will be at the Lingan plant in Cape Breton, which will have two" 150-megawatt boilers added by 1988. . , women that their job appli: | y elected as its first chairman, a.post he held for 6% years, . 5 But, Rust doesn’t like his baby anymore. + qed opproved -of the initial. concept of the regional district but 1 disagree. with some of the methods that are beIng emp joyed now, particularly in regard to planning with the City of Castle # icken ‘town who was criticized for his - handling of relief operations was shot to death Thursday at the wheel of his car. Marcello Torre, Chris- tian Democrat mayor of Pag- ani north of here, was killed by a gunman as he was driving on the outskirts’ of the town, police said. A pass- enger was seriously wound- i Police said they had no ai ta Castlegar city council this year opposed the RDCK budget which called for a $100,000 levy on residents to pay for planning for rural areas. : “Some of them have gone beyond the original intention. They've got too big, too all-powerful. here's been too much empire-building in some areas. = e Rust served for four years as a government representative on the board of management of Castlegar and District Hospital, resigning when he was elected chairman of ROCK., At that time regional district also involved thé regional hospital district and “I didn’t fee! | could adequately serve, two masters." i a When the Municipal Finance Authority (MFA) was established by an act of the legislature in 1970 Rust represented RDCK as a trustee on ‘the, first board, a position he held for three years, This body was established so small municipalities could pay the same low rate on bond: issues as larger leved by connect the slaying to crit- icism in newspapers of the mayor's handling of relief ef- . forts. E e Five days ago Torre had - offered to resign. following publication of what he termed “slanderous accusa- tions” in the press but the town council asked him to “stay on. Pagani.was badly dam- aged in the Nov. 28 earth- quake that struck southern Italy, but casualties were limited to'30 injured, official reports said. Torre was a noted crim- This was ach ry combining small issues and.also because by king her they provided the added of the whole province. he MFA operation is in line with Rust’s own hilosophy of keeping costs to the people low and @ is still proud of his associations with it. Rust's only break in his 24 years as a com- missioner occurred in 1974, He resigned after ser- ving only one year of a two-year term on the Kin- naird council to.run against George Bondaroff for 8 Y + Camo. ists and past members of the » the Naples-based Mafia-like crime syndicate. + -FEELINGBETTER LOUISVILLD, KY. (AP) — Col. Harland Sanders is “feeling, better” at a Louis- ville hospitat, but he remains on the critical list, says a battling pneumonia for the second time since’ he was taken to hospital Nov. 7.° TRAINS COLLIDE' ° BELGRADE (AP) — A Cugosla: "7 least 14 people and injuring .- 10, the official’ Tanjug news agency reported. Most. of the victims were on their way to work. Tanjug said the two cars of the passenger train were crushed when hit by freight train's diesel locomo- tive. So far 14 bodies hava been pulled from the twisted wreckage, the agency said. DISSIDENT VIENNA (REUTER) — Czechoslovak dissident Jar-- oslav Sabata was arrested in Prague Friday night only hours after being released from prison, where he had served a 28-month -term, emigre sources said Satur- day. Sabat, 44, a spokesman for the Charter 77 human- rights movement, went from * prison to | daughter's apartment to meet friends, but was arrested there by uniformed police, apparently for associating with former contacts, the sources said. BOY CONVICTED HAYWARD, CALIF. (AP) — An 11-year-old boy was convicted Friday of second-degree murder for stuffing rocks in.the pockets ofa five-year-old and pushing him into an inlet.to drown, The boy, whose identity was not losed_in d the position of mayor in the joint Castl Kinnaird interim council, : n for Fried Chicken, ~*~ The 90-year-old founder with law, had been charged with t-degree murder.