UNITED WAY PROGRESS will be recor- ded on this familiar barometer which will once again be displayed downtown so everyone will be able to follow the progress of this year's campaign. To give eI 22: sav YES 100.000 90.000 Ga 80.000: 70.000 ‘ia - THE IUNITED WAY the barometer a little more focal atten- Hennessy opens parish ST. RITA'S CHURCH Release Rev. Father Jack Hen- nessy O.M.L, a well-known missionery in Western Can- ada, officially opened the Parish Mission in St. Rita's Church at the 7 p.m. Mass on Saturday. The Mission is a special occasion for the spiritual well-being and growth in faith for all parisioners, reaching out to God and peo- ple everywhere. Each day will begin with the cele- bration of the Eucharist and Homily at 9 a.m. and con- clude with a second Mass and Homily at 7:30 p.m. During the day, Father Hennessy will be available for coun- celling and other needs. The Solemn closing is Friday evening at the 7:30 p.m. Mass. Knowl OTTAWA (CP) — Stanley Knowles, one of Canada’s tion Saturday these royal beauties their time. Left to right, princess of the Portugese Club Goretti Sylva, Castlegar princess Leeann Smalley and Miss Por- tugese Rita Sylva. jave WINNIPEG (CP) — Manitoba Health Minister Bud Sherman has wanred nurses they face a tough battle if they insist on going into business for themselves The minister's stand struck a sour note with 800 nurses attending the an- nual meeting of the Mani- toba Association of Regis-’ tered Nurses. “You area fully qualified professional group seeking professional autonomy,” Sherman told the weekend convention. “But the public image of the traditional nurse is not consistent - VANCOUVER (CP) — The Hospital Employees Union plans to ask for a raise of $3 an hour in a one-year contract, union business agent Jack Gerow said today. Nurses seek autonomy with the private ideal.” Responding to the minis- ter, Dr. Shirley Stinson, president of the Canadian Nurses Association, said “90 per cent of primary health care could be car- ried on by nurses.” Earlier, Marguerite Bicknell, pi of the right. which — legislation gives only to doctors, “patients don't always need the help of doctors,” she said. “There's lots of things nurses can do as well or even better than doctors.” In her speech, Bicknell Id Sh Manitoba association, said nurses want to hang out their shingles, like doctors, with salaries paid by medi- care. REQUIRE LEGISLATION She said they want to tol nursing practices are fea- - sible and would represent “a more effective use of health care personnel.” She urged the minister to “once and for all lay to rest the hangup that nurses can’t make nursing make medical or nursing diagnoses, a Hospital workers .want $3/hour hike Current base rate is $8.18 an hour. i Another issue which Gerow expects to be con- tentious is a demand that the rights of patients be set out in- the collective the 23,000-member union and B.C. hospitals begin here Oct. 15. Gerow said that in addi- tion to the basic wage in- crease, the union wants adjustments to ensure equal pay for work of equal value. The union also wants protection against cost-of-living increases. This clause would cover the quality and quantity of the health care being de- livered, which the union says is inadequate. Gerow said approaches to the health ministry have been unproductive and the union now is taking the matter to the bargaining table. or Sherman said after his speech that the demands of the nurses require “break- ing new ground in profes- sional acceptability and overcoming centuries of tradition.” He said it would take a massive public education program to break this tradition but “in the long run, I can see the nurses’ goals being achieved.” Despite the apposition, some nurses are working in private practice in Can- ada. There are more than 500 qualified nurse prac- titioners in Canada. Some work in hospitals where they perform tasks normal- ly carried out by doctors while others do similar work in public health clin- ies and private homes. Nurses have worked as doctor substitutes in north- ern and isolated areas for many years. family from Australia where he is attending a Common- wealth mini: fe ians, was in critical but stable condition in héspital today after suffering a brain hem- orrhage on Friday. An Ottawa Civic Hospital spokesman said early today that Knowles, the 73-year- old veteran MP and Ne: Democratic Party House Leader, was resting com- fortably in the intensive care unit. Knowles underwent emer- gency surgery for about three hours to ease pressure on his brain. He was ad- mitted to hospital at 12:40 p.m. EDT Friday, but sur- gery became necessary when his condition deteriorated throughout the day. Prime Minister Trudeau sent a telegram to Knowles's wishing Knowles a “speedy and quick recovery.” “Please convey to him when he can receive them my warmest wishes,” Trudeau said-in a brief message. NDP Leader Ed Broadbent said Knowles, a United Church minister and a former printer, is not only admired but loved by millions of Can- adians, whose thoughts and prayers will be with him. \ RESPECTED POLITICIAN Boradbent said Canada must not lose its most dis- tinguished parliamentarian who has devoted himself to the plight of the needy and the poor. Fs Knowles, represe1ting Winnipeg-North Centre, is Parliament’s acknowledged procedural expert and among the most respected federal politicians. =~ es in stable condition Knowles is the longest- serving membere in the House, though his service in Pentacostal Church looks for tax break By CasNews Staff Everyone looks for a tax break these days — even churches. But where the av- erage ratepayer simply ae cepts his annual tax notice, the Castlegar Pentecostal Church has decided to do something about it. The church has asked Castlegar council for a tax exemption on its parking lot. “We have been consistent- ly taxed on our church parking lot year by year although no other church in town has been taxed on theirs," wrote church pastor Rev. Roy Hubbeard in a Sept. 8 letter to council. “I understand that ope of the reasons for this:is that our property 4 three lots rather they ane consists’ ‘of? he continued. Hubbeard asked council to exempt the Jot in next year's assessment. However, council noted churches have to apply for annually for tax exemption and unless they do, council includes them in the‘assess- ment. “] still don't know if all the churches have been caught or if they have written us,” remarked Mayor Audrey Moore. ‘Ald, Albert Calderbank suggested staff investigate the property to ensure it is totally attached to the church and, if it is, to exempt it in 1982. However, Ald. Len Em- bree said he would like more information before making a decision. i Celgar talks still up in air By CasNews Staff B.C. Timber's contract negotiations with its Celgar lumber and woods division employees are still in limbo with a new set of nego- tiations set to start at an unspecified date later this month. Company industrial rela- tions manager Al Blessin said Friday the union must still make “some major decisions” which require some time be- fore negotiations can resume. The talks were last ad- journed Sept. 25 after a'two- day session with mediator Vincent Ready in Keowna. Meanwhile, the number of workers at the lumber and woods division still off work now totals more than 140. Those include nearly 100 workers laid off Sept. 21-and another 40 others still not back to work from a layoff last February. Blessin said the company is using some of those laid off for relief work and to fil in for those on holiday. B.C. government to pay RDCK fine? CasNews Staff It’s likely Central Koot- T's d as an ii by other MPs and parli- amentary observers, Lnowles was once asked to become Commons Speaker by former Progressive Con- servative’ prime minister John Di it the C was iP ted for four years when he was defeated in the 1958 federal election. Lean, gaunt and bespec- tacled, Knowles was first elected to the House in a 1942 i ing J.S. the 1957 election, but de- clined the offer. Old arena will open By CasNews Staff The old Castlegar arena just isn’t what it used to be — and it's causing city council some concern. Council authorized a pre- liminary study to determine just how much longer the arena will hold up. The study has just been completed by outside consultants and now goes to the works and ser- vices committee for examin- ation and recommendations. However, reports the arena may not be opening INALLY, A METHOD FOR THROW NEWSPAPERS . poy IT STILL NEEDS , PERFECTIN - years, this year were laid to rest this week by works and ser- vices i i ry Woodsworth, the first leader of the Co-operative Common- wealth Federation which be- came the NDP. He was re-elected in all subsequent elections except for the Deifenbaker landslide in 1958. enay 1 District won't have to pay that $3,500 fine levied Sept. 14 in Nelson provincial court for failing to ensure refuse at one of its dumps ‘was covered. Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore, a RDCK board mem- ber, told council Tuesday the regional district has for- warded the fine to the pro- vincial municipal affairs min- istry for payment. The regional district was fined after the provincial waste management branch laid three charges of violat- ing its pollution control per- mit at its dump in Ootis- chenia. Moore said she raised the issue of the fien to Envir- onment Minister Stephen Rogers at the Unién of B.C. Municipalities convention last week in Vancouver and Rogers agreed “there’s not much future in public money chasing public money.” If the municipal affairs ministry pays the fine, one arm of the provincial govern- ment will have, in effect, been sued by another arm. Proposed Castlegar Regional Library : The board of the Castlegar and District Public Library has hired the Vancouver firm of Toby, Russell, Buckwell and partners, in association with Peter Smith, to design “In designing the library,” stated the firm's represen- tative, John Gustafson, “we wanted a building which was original in concept, exciting to look at, and which best + gional Library. Ald. Len Embree. Embree said council simply wants to know how long the old arena will be safe for use, at which time another ice surface will be installed in © the new community complex. The additional surface was planned for in the original drawings and will be going in between the tennis courts and existing ice surface. Embree said council knows the beams are fine, but spots where the beams meet the foundation need work, as do the boards around the ice. We're not looking at the old arena to last another five Embree said. “We want to get our money's worth out of the old arena,” he explained but not spend any large amount if it has to come down in a couple of years.$ 8 Olive genus 2 Sandpiper 104 Spanish queen, et al. 2 ]13 2 Plants of the mustard family 106 Spanish coin jal climber 108 — served the needs of the patrons, We were also con- the proposed Castlegar Re- Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons It’s Bonnett’s P\ 233 Columbia ; | r Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% (OFF for Cash NOW IN B.C. — Be a Food Broker — High Profits — No experience necessary — No inventory to st —P d territories B.C. for only $16,400. These are valuable and rare franchises, so act now without delay. Phone 294-3152 or write . CONSUMERS’ FOOR WHOLESALE OF CANADA 3620 East Hastings, Vancouver CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will held on Tuesday, October 13, 1981 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 460 Columt Castl , B.C. to receive who deem it in from all p: to make rep Pp their 9 the following prop d to the City of Castlegar Zoning By-Law No. 160, 1977 and amendments thereto. ITEM 1 By-tew No. 325 The intent of By-Law No. 325 is to amend Schedule “A” of By-Law No.‘ 160, 1977 which rezones that part of District Lot 4598, Plan 1484 adjacent to and forming an extension of the _Bropedy described as Lot 1, District Lot 4598... “Plan 1984, from its present Seslgnatign as “Un- zoned” to “C-1" Core Commercial. That the lands defined in this By-Law are shown outlined as shaded on Schedule “A” attached hereto and forming part of this By-Law. Civic Address: Between 198 and 220 Columbia Avenue (C.P.R. right-of-way) S (TEM2 By-Law No. 326 That the intent of By-Law No. 326 is to amend Schedule “A” of By-Law No. 160, 1977 which rezones that part of District Lot 4598, Plan 1484 adjacent to and forming an extension of the property described as Lot 8, District Lot 4598, Plan 1984, from its present designation as “Un- zoned” to “R-4” Multi-Family Residential. That the lands defined in this By-Law are shown outlined as shaded on Schedule “A” attached hereto and forming part of this By-Law. Ef. ith for 174 Crescent Way) Fi Civic Address: 6 An extension of fl Street (C.P.R. right- scious of the guidelines given to us by the library board to reduce costs as much as pog- This will be an area in which patrons can sit and relax reading books, magazines aible. We have therefore in- corporated some energy ec- onomising features and dard and potted planned the use of readily available building material.” £ Highlights of the proposed regional library are a sunken children's area which will provide a cosy, cave-like at- mosphere in which children can browse and study, and an indoor “reading garden.” this area as “light and airy, giving a spacious feeling and pro- viding a contrast to the wea- ther on gloomy, wintry days.” The board selected the firm of Toby, Russell, Black- well and partners because it is currently involved in the parking construction of several public buildings in the Trail, Nelson and Rossland areas. It was felt that he architects’ know- ledge of current labor and construction costs in this area would give the library board a realistic figure for the cost of constructing the regional library. 6 Since the, firm frequently has personnel here super- vising its other projects, the cost of consultation on the library has been reduced. The architects have, had ex: 4 WM HPAEM BRIA CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 4; 1981: BS perience in designing librar- {es in the lower mainland and their associate, Peter Smith, is one of the most knowled- geable library architects in the province, The library site on the cor- ner of Ninth Street and Col- THE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH | INVITES YOU TO: | — Come and study with us — Come and fellowship with us’ — Come and worship with us — Come and grow with us Beginning Oct. 4, 1981 umbia Avenue, opposite the At 11:00 a.m. In the Legion Hall RCMP office, is within walk- ing distance of the Roto Villa for senior citizens and three schools are in close prox- imity, also, The bus, as it is now scheduled, will run with- in one block of the library. oth STREET HOMEGOODS ~ FURNITE SS Ww atertOUSE Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek "Drive a Little toSave alot” Dr. Daniel J. O'Neil ishes to the openi a . of his Family Dental Practice Monday, October 5,.1981 1227 Southeast 9 St., Grand Forks We will be open weekdays & Saturdays Call today for an appointment 442-2796 LIBRARY PLANS — Architectual drawings for the new located at the site of the old arena on Columbia regional library in Castlegar were prepared by the firm of Toby, Russell and Buckwell. The building will be - Avenue. Herbert Roth service Monday Funeral service will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Castlegar Funeral Chapel for Herbert Norman Roth, 57, of Armstrong, formerly of Castlegar, who died Wednes- day in Vernon Jubilee Hos- Pital. 2vore Born Dec. 21, 1923, in Loyalist, Alts., Mr. Roth came to British Columbia in 1956 settling in Creston. He moved to Nelson in 1957. There he worked as a mail truck driver, coming to Castlegar in 1964 working as a dispatcher for Public. Freightways. He retired in 970 due to health reasons. Mr. Roth was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion and past member of the Eagles’ Lodge in Nelson. He is survived by one son, Randy of Creston; two daughters, Mrs. Allan (Shel- ly) Rose of: Tarrys:and Mrs; ‘Tony (Donna) O'Brien of Armstrong; ‘four griadchil- dren; his mother, Martha Clarke of Calgary; brothers, Reed of Campbell River, Wally of Consort, Alta. and Harold of Delta and one sister, Loreen Setter of Calgary. Rev. Ted Bristow will offi- ciate at the service. Crema- tion will follow. New industry Cottage VICTORIA (CP) — The owners of a pub in Horseshoe ‘Bay, B.C., want to build a cottage brewery to produce what they say will be the first real British-style ale in Canada. If their application suc- eceds, it will be the first cot- tage brewer ‘BC, and: could spark a’ new industry —and some competition for the province's three major breweries. Consumer Affairs Minister Peter Hyndman said he is in- trigued with the idea. Allow- ing cottage brreweries in B.C. might be a good idea, he said, because it would give + consumers greater choice industry and encourage competition. But he said a final decision is months away. The application by the owners of The Troller pub in the small community just north of Vancouver calls for a cottage brewery with the capacity to produce about 400. vlitres of ale a week for sale in- | the pub. Ale is darker and higher in calories than most brewery- conditioned beer now pro- duced in Canada, said part- owner John Mitchell, who was born in England. “It's as different as dark bread is to white bread.” Mithcell recently returned from a tour of England's cottage breweries and he and his have modeelled, 7 COURT NEWS a] In provincial court Tues- day two separate charges of being minors in i the peace. * 8 « Edward A ff was were heard. Pleading guilty and charged $75 each were Randall Haack and Timothy Jorgensen. ~_ 2 «@ Gordon Walton was fined $400, or in default 30 days in jail, after pleading guilty toa of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08. * 8 «& Nadine: Prokop was fined $200 or in default 30 days in jail.after pleading guilty to a charge of being in possession ofa narcotic. She was also placed on nine months pro- bation and ordered to keep fined $200 after pleading guilty to a charge of driving without insurance. * 6« @ Brian McCarthy has been placed on one month pro- ‘bation and ordered to keep the keep peace after pleading guilty to a charge of making a threatening telephone call. He was also fined $200 on a charge of obstructing a police officer. The appointment of €.Y. MITTERNDORFER their proposal on those oper- aions. Kootenay West _ Progressive Conservative Association ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING --~ Sunday; October 18, 2 p.m. The Fireside Place, Castlegar All members are urged to attend International House of Music. TAKES YOU AROUND THE WORLD WITH MUSIC. . Eric Y. Mitterndoster as vice- president of the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau and the retirement of Don Gray has been announced by R. E. Lester, president. Mr. Gray joined the Bureau in 1960, after a 20-year association with MacMillan Bloedel Limited, and became vice-president in 1973. In these capacities he served the forest industry with distinction in the field of labour relations. His successor, Mr. Mittemdorfer, joins the Bureau from ITT Rayonier where he was director of employee and labour relations. He is a graduate af the University of B.C. and worked for MacMillan Bloede! and Rayonier Canada before going to the U.S. in 1975. The Bureau is the bargaining agency for B.C.'s 14 primary pulp and paper manufacturers. true 23 River to the Danube 2 Turtle genus 23 Young salmon Girl's name om Sundays 9:05 a.m. Assigns a 3M Basedall great 83 Cosmetic WGlessy “ 39 Early native of Mexico u 73 Dart: var. i NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT Theda — 12 Village of 42 Allowance for runs South African ight 24 Maple genus natives 35 Soft palate horse 122 Guide 17 Alfirmatives ‘DOWN 1 Kettledrums A fat bone AL To enthrone 48 Portuguese inquisitive dictator 89 Fatty tumors, 45 The right tovote 91 Part of a sur- veying tearm 95 Cooperative craft society ‘36 English poet to the dwelling fire when it rekindl 7 a.m. Fire Chief Dan pigersuss classified the garbage fires as arsen, which he says RCMP are investigating. f ne fon the ui of- ice wi e@ attending he hous: which Fitger gave an calimated at cent $40,000 to $45,000. Fitgar had onl Praise for his men for a quick knock down of the house firé. “They did well,” he said. —CasNewsFote by Cheryl Wishlow SLEEPLESS NIGHT was spent by fire: when three different tires occurred and one rekindled with the first call just after Friday. The first call was a gar- bage fire behind Sears foll d by a second at 1 p.m., a single dwelling family nit in the 3000 block, Thirteenth Ave., behind the Dixie Lee, followed by a third, a garbage fire behind the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Castl Firemen returned 44 We norinally reement 4 Remove the lid 108 Wild ox - ST Praise: 109 Being Scot. dial 12 WWII area 34 Central Amer- 114 Concern of NOW ron we 12 49 Silver peso. aL may be reviewed at City cbla xs Castlegar, B.C. NOTE: The B Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue during office hours. : R.J. Skillings, City Clerk ican trees 102 Theater stxns 1 Sense organ Average time of solution: 68 miautes. ‘CRYPTOQUIP ‘Summet nese boxes the Loire IT’S GREAT TO BE IN THE WEST KOOTENAY Mest famous Batet the eis S. STRELAEFF 365-5246 HARDY = 365-3842 XAYB CZ DADAE ZFGG HCGCIJ HXFIKLE KCJB DFHFBACYLIS ‘Today's Cryploquip clae: X equals H