: ay SS
a2__ Castlegar News November 20, 1985

WEATHER

8/238

PRINCE GLORGE

a
N

Corb

ASS

See en

2: Very cold arctic air continues to dominate the province. A strong ridge of high pressure

svi
just off the coast is maintaining a Northerly flow over B.C.,

thus cold air from the Yukon continues

10 flow southward. Some patches of moisture are embedded in this flow dati) ocasicnal flurries

to the south coast and southern interior bu! little if any

will continue to be at record or near recoi

EE Ee Se

Strike

pay
taxable
‘OTTAWA (CP) — The
Federal Court of Canada has
ruled strike pay is taxable as

income and the administr-
ative practice of not taxing it

“might well have been taken.

for no other reason than it

was politically ,less, contro- _

versial.”

The ruling by Mr. Justice
F.U. Collier was made’‘bublic
‘Tuesday and appliesAo bene-
fits paid to 500 Saskatchewan
Liquor Board employees —

all of whom are members of -

the Saskatchewan Govern-

ment Employees Union —

who went on strike Nov.
26-Dec. 17, 1979.

The employees agreed to

strike as a means of putting
on the g

to settle, provided they re-
ceive the equivalent of their

take-home pay from the gov-

Cabbie testifies .

TERRACE (CP) — A 22-
year-old woman cabbie who
was knifed several times and
left for dead, said she played
dead so her assailant would
stop stabbing her.

. “I closed my eyes ana
turned my _ head,”

Joyce

Greenwood told a county
court Tuesday where Errol
Hillis, 18, is standing trial on
charges of kidnapping and
attempted murder.
Greenwood, a former Trail
resident, said she was afraid
she was going to be-killed

_ SMECHER

continued from front poge

The final meeting of the current board was not without
controversy.

Before giving her year-end report, Smecher moved that
an agenda item that was discussed by the board at an
in-camera meeting be brought up'at the-next. public board
meeting for discussion.

The next public board meeting is the inaugural meeting
of the new board on Dec. 2.

The in-camera agenda item concerns a letter of intent to
the Ministry -of Education, but because the matter was
discussed in-camera, no details were released at Monday's
meeting.

After the meeting, trustee Gordon Turner described
the létter of intent as “a potentially explosive item in the
district.

“It has district-wide implications that are only
speculation,” he said. “It's Probably something which we'll
never have to do.”

Turner added that the item will cause all sorts of
problems for the new (board) chairman.

“The new board will have to handle a potentially
explosive issue,” he said.

During the-meeting, Turner and trustee Kay Johnson
argued against Smecher's motion.

“I find it difficult to debate a motion on an item that is
in-camera,’ Johnson said. “It seems highly irregular to me.”

Turner said he wondered why Smecher made the
motion at Monday's meeting.

“It could have been discussed in-camera and brought up
at (this) public meeting,” Turner said, adding, “We may
want to discuss this now.”

The board passed the motion with Johnson and Turner
abstaining.

when the stocky Hillis grab-
bed her from behind and held
a knife to her throat as she
drove him and another young
man out of this northwestern
British Columbia town May
29, 1984.

She said the two, both
from nearby Kispiox, forced
her to driye to an isolated
park on an island in the
Skeena River. Then they or-
dered her out of the cab.

“He raped me,” she said of
Hillis. “He was: angry. His
head was turned away.

“I was just crying. I was
seared of him.”

She begged them not to kill
her, and he agreed.

“But I was wrong,” she
said tearfully as she des-
cribed. how Hillis advanced
on her with a hunting knife.

She was dragged into the
bushes where she said Hillis
slashed her throat several
times and continued to stab
her until she feigned death.

And as the two drove off in
her cab, she feared she would
die.

ernment emp! union.

Collier noted the federal tax
department had never before
taxed strike benefits paid to
union members.

In this case, the tax de-
partment contended the
agreement between the em-
ployees who went on strike
and the union was a “contract
for services” in which the
strikers earned their money
by withdrawing their labor
from the liquor board “or, in
other words, doing nothing.”

CALENDAR.

continued from front poge :

‘market. Alter doing some research, the group found that
this year there are more women enrolled in the college
than men, so they decided tp go for something that, would .
cater to women.

‘(The group's mandate was to break even. Any profit
will go to the Graphic Communications department.

The group's break-even point is 300 calendars.

The calendar depicts a variety of sports-minded men
from muscular University Transfer student David Ellis
~who weight trains six days a week, to boyish-looking Paul
Hiuyter, a Graphic Design student who says he enjoys
making people laugh.

> Then there's cute Aviation student Collin Forrest.
University Transfer student Jeff Lloyd and his guitar
make a pleasant picture for April.

Lorne Hadikin, an electronic publishing student
photographed in front of a sports car, is featured in May,
while Business Administration student David Lafayette
is seen training (?) for the 1988 Olympics decathalon.

Wildland Recreation student David Goldie is Mr.
July. Steve Donofrio’s.smiling face is destined to inspire
humor in August. Geoff Smith, a Wildland Recreation
student, displays the outdoors look for September. ~~

University Transfer student Bill Moore, clad in
karate attire with a brown belt around his waist, steals
Reggie Jackson's title as Mr. October.

December's main man is Joe Hall, a University
Transfer student who will ‘attract the more mature

college females — and no he isn't dressed as Santa Claus:

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 11

Course optional

o By CasNews Staff
Physical education 11 will no longer be a mandatory
course in B.C. schools next year and the optional course that
will take its place has undergone changes in focus and
content. sd
‘At an in-school meeting Monday ‘night at Stanley ”

Police file

Trail RCMP are investigat-
ing a break-in at China Creek
Shell overnight Monday.

Approximately $1,050. in
cash, some cheques and
credit cards, as well as five
cartons of cigarettes and a
quantity of Lotto Shell game
cards were ‘stolen, Trail
RCMP ‘said.

The break-in occurred
sometime between 11 p.m.
on Nov. 18 and 6 a.m. on Nov.
19, the police said.

The investigation is con-
tinuing.

optional course — ‘will also be restructured:
Its content and focus will be similar to PE 11 but with
different percentages of time allotted to the various

activities.

Less emphasis — 40 per cent of class time — will be
spent on chosen sports and more time — 25 per cent — will

the new course.

In the past, DePaoli said, PE 11 “has been a carry over

from PE 9 and 10.

“Kids have become tired of rehashing old sports,” he

said. &
Next year, in the optional course,

two sports and will get 25 hours of instruction on ed two

sports,” DePaoli said.

That time will account for 50 per cent of the time in the

PE 11 course.

The rest of the course’ is broken down as follows:
e 15 per cent on leisure activities such as downhill and

cross-country skiing;

e 15 per cent on active health, such as nutrition and

fitness concepts;

e 10 per cent on personal development which. will
include such things as first aid training; and

-y school, the Castlegar school board
heard a presentation by SHSS physical education teacher
Barry DePaoli on what's in store for students who opt for

be spent on leisure activities.

Active health will also receive less emphasis — five per
cent — and and school will
each receive 15 per cent of class time.

DePaoli also described to the board the school's physical
fitriess assessment which is sent out with each student's
report card.

The assessment

includes fitness tests covering

will select and upper and lower body strength.

In addition, the assessment keeps track of body
measurements, such as height, weight and percentage of
body fat.

The purpose of the assessment is “to educate. students
about nd i with fitness and
how to apply. this information to daily living,” according to

d with the

and i to pursue fitness and
to “inform students of their strengths and weaknesses,” the
assessment says.

DePaoli said the focus of the assessment is “on

e 10 percenton

The goals of the assessment are to give “added ’

improvement rather than on the level of fitness” of each

But she says trudged’ 300
metres to a road where she
flagged another cab.

Terrace surgeon Dr. Don-
ald Strangway testified
Greenwood was in profound
shock when she arrived at
the hospital, had almost bled
to death and required exten-
sive surgery to repair six
stab wounds and lacerations.

“But it was her will to live
that made the difference,” he
said.

FOR THE
RECORD

In Sunday's Castlegar
News, it was reported that
Robert White was fined $400
for driving with a blood-
alcohol count over .08.

The person in question is
not Robert H. White of
3013-5th Avenue in Castle-
gar, an employee of Loomis
Courier Service. Ltd.

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar school board has turned down a -request
from the Kinnaird Elementary/Valley Vista Parents
Group to hire a paid crossing guard at Milestone Hill.
At the board's meeting Monday night at Stanley
Humphries Secondary School, board chairman Doreen

guard to be hired at the minimum wage.
» the board's with
CUPE includes a classification for crossing guards and
states that they must be paid about $8 an hour and be
hired for a minimum of four hours a day, Smecher said.
Trustee Linda Krullsaid “we're talking a $2,000
minimum” to hire a crossing guard.
“If we do it for one we have to do it for all,” she said.
Smecher said “it wouldn't hurt to put in a request (to

BOARD BRIEFS

the highways department) for a traffic light”
crossing.
Trustees Kay Johnson and Gordon Turner voted
against the board's decision to turn down the request.
US ROUTE

at the

committee that a request for a school bus route extension
to Brilliant in the afternoon be turned down was referred
back to the committee.

‘The request came from a parent in the area who said
she is concerned that children coming home in the
afternoon must cross the highway after leaving the bus.

Johnson said the woman phoned her and expressed
concern over the increase in industrial traffic in the area.

“If there is a substantial increase in traffic then we
should take another look at it,” trustee
Anutooshkin said.

BROWNIE BUSING

A motion not to permit the busing of Brownies on the
district's school buses ended in confusion and was
unresolved at the meeting.

DePaoli said the latter will vary in each school district:

For example, he said, a Prince George school might
choose to emphasize cross-country skiing because of the
favorable climate and ‘terrain in that area.

In addition to PE 11, PE 12 — which is already an

Proposed zo

provokes li

By CHERYL those lots serviced by a com-

Smecher explained that the request was for a crossing

A recommendation by the board's transportation

Board vetoes guard

“The motion was poorly worded,” Smecher said, “It
will come back to the board.”

The request came from Tarrys and asked the board
to transport the Brownies on school buses after dropping
off students.

Krull said the transportation committee was “afraid
to set a precedent in the district” ‘by transporting anyone
but students.

But Johnson noted that the board has already set a
precedent “by allowing a bus! to pick up children
attending the Christian school.” 5

“I just hate to have an empty bus pass by people on
the road,” Johnson ‘added.

CALDERBAN!

Staff Writer
Ten people turned out for a
public hearing at Selkirk
College Monday night to hear

munity water system. -
The bylaw also includes.
lot

student.

He added that the emphasis on physical education in the
1980s is steering away from the concept of PE classes as
“something where students come to have fun and relax.”

ning change
ttle debate

and wouldn't be too big,” he
said.
The second bylaw was an

sizes of one acre for those
areas serviced in the Ootis-

amendments to four zoning, chenia Special Study area for

bylaws in the Regional Dis.
trict of Central Kootenay,
but theré ‘was little opposi-
tion to‘the proposed amend-
ments.

One amendment will allow
for a number of different land
uses in the Ootischenia Spec-
ial Study area. Land uses

- established include commer-

She suggested the bus could pick up the
from a central location in order to avoid a large increase
to the driver's time.

SECOND LANGUAGES

The board passed a resolution supporting second
language programs in B.C.

After some changes to the wording of the resolution
— introduced at the board's last

cial

compatible with adjacent
land uses, residential mobile
home parks, loéal retail com-
mercial compatible with the
Ootischenia community.

The bylaw also includes

meeting — the board agreed to petition the Minister of
Education and the B.C. government “to make available to
students second language instruction for all grade levels
(in B.C.) and that adequate funding levels be provided by
the Minister of Education to support these programs.”
MEETING WITH D'ARCY

Superintendent of schools, Terry Wayling, along
with the trustees, held_a meeting with Rossland-Trail
MLA Chris D'Arcy.

Among things discussed were the renovations to
SHSS and revision of the School Act.

Smecher said D'Arcy promised to keep the board
informed of pi with the revision:~

She added that D'Arcy told the trustees that “we are
coming out of restraint.”

But she said he added he didn't know “what we are
going into.”

STUDENT EXPELLED

Johnson reported that one student has been expelled
from SHSS this year.

The student was led for “general i

lot
sizes of one acre for those
areas serviced in the Ootis-
chenia Special Study area for

PWA STRIKE BOUND

2

continued from front poge-

those lots serviced by a com-
munity water system and one
hectare if it isn't serviced by
the water system.

The bylaw also calls for
minimum usable site areas
of 1,100 square metres if ser-
viced by a community water
system and 1,670 square
metres if it is not serviced by
a water system.

Current lot size in Ootis-
chenia is five acres.

During the question per-
iod, Ootischenia resident
Fred Hadikin complained
that the proposed lot sizes
are too big for some people-
He said three-quarters of an
acre would be a more logical
size. *

“It wouldn't be too small

said.

was no rush to book seats following the

strike announcement.

Earlier this year, 3,200 Air Canada
flight attendants went on strike for six

weeks and were

White said the airline is seeking roll-
backs on working conditions, vacation
and sick’ pay from his union. The

and non-union and management staff.

NOCONTACT

Contract talks with PWA broke off

Smecher said, adding that the expulsion was not
alcohol-related.

=

“Tve been involved in a few pegotia-
tions and generally when you're this
close to a strike deadline, the people

in job

are at least talking to each other,” he

say the airline wants an
increase in the work week plus greater

by the Koot

Columbia Co-operative So-
ciety requesting a zoning
amendment to rezone prop-
erty near the provincial high-
ways weigh scale from rural
two-family to commercial
special to permit the opera-
tion of a co-op store.

Commercial special would
permit the -following uses:
sale of farm equipment. and
supplies, seeds, feeds, fertil-
izers and pesticides, hard-
ware and ical applian-

Hadikin who said he feels the
property should remain resi-
dential like the rest of the
properties in the area.

William Strelo!
of the co-op soci
in favor of the proposed
bylaw because he thinks it
will not only benefit the Oot-
ischenia people, but the
whole area.

Bylaw 564 was an applic-
ation by Wally Penner re-
questing a zoning amend-
ment. He wants to rezone a
piece of his land in Renata
from rural two-family to

. 3

ces, groceries, local produce,
building materials, gasoline
service station, residential
dwelling unit subject to the
subsection of the bylaw, pub-
lic utility buildings and struc-
tures, buildings and_ struc-
tures accessory to the uses
permitted.

The only objection to the
proposed amendment was by

r ily to
permit the creation of a
single one-acre residential
lot. ~

The fourth bylaw was a
“housekeeping” measure cor-
recting the text of Bylaw 565.

Minutes of the hearing now
go back to the RDCK board,

which will decide whether or’

not to proceed with the by-
laws.

the airline's “200 take-away demands

...make it impossible to get a settle-

ment.”

In a news release Monday, the
unions noted PWA had a profit of $18
million in 1984, reported earnings of
$13 million in the first nine months of
this year and has the highest return on

The flight attendants-say PWA
wants them to accept a two-tier wage
structure — which would provide a
lower salary scale for new employees
— and a larger part-time force.
White said there has been little or no
discussion about union proposals and

of'any major North Ameri- _
can airline over the last five years.
The flight attendants’ contract ex-
Ppired Oct. 31, while contracts for the .
machinists and ticket agents expired
July 31 and Aug. 31 respectively. Half
of the 1,800 union members are based
in Vancouver.

errr TNT

25 YEARS .. . Ninety-three employees at Westar
Timber pulp operations were guests to a banquet

Saturday night marking 25

years of service with the

company. The pulp mill is celebrating its 25th

anniversary this year.

— CasNews Photo by Ryon Wilson

Hato ee honored

By CasNews Staff
Westar Timber's Celgar
Pulp Operations celebrated
its 25th anniversary Satur-
day at Castlegar’s. Fireside
Inn and honored 93 employ-
ees who have worked for the
company 25 years with a
special service banquet.

The four-hour banquet
featured guest speaker Prof.
Carl Von Markareth. David
Mitchell of Westar’s Van-
couver office greeted the
guests. ’

“It was a good chance for
people to get together to
reminisce,” Celgar’s general
manager Wilf Sweeney. said.

“There's not much of an

ployees have retired,” he
added.

Some of the 93 employees
honored for their 25 years of
service came to Castlegar
from other divisions in the
company, Sweeney said.

But some of those honored
and who are still working at
Celgar have been with the

Hugh Goetting, Bill cds
Mike Gorkoff, Don Gran-
strom, Charlie Gregory, Ell-
wood Grunerud and Bill’
Harrison.

Ed Hawthorne, Paul Hor-
coff, Al Jaques, Walter

afd, Frank Murphy, John
Nedelee, Norm New, John
Nicholson, Dick Paul, Fred
Peitzsche, Roy Percival, Jack
Phipps, Sabatino Raponi,
Lewis Ross, Merv Rush,
Vince Santurbano, Brick
Hank

Janicki, Slim Bar-
ry Jones, Garry Jones, Har-
old Jones, Des Johnson,
Marsh

pulp mill since its i in
1960.

The 93 employees who
were paid tribute included:

Stan Angus, Bob- Bagg,
John Bath, Hal Belbeck, John
Blydo, Mike Boolinoff, Dave
Calder, Adelfo Castellarin,
Mitch Chernoff, Bert Collier,
Bill Crawford, Norm
D'Andrea, Jack Dickson, Bob
Foubister, Frank Frost, Joe

. Kaardal,

George Kardash, Bob Know-
ler, Ken Knutson, Osi Kofler,
George Koochin, Fritz Kreil,
Ernie Kruetzky, Andre
Lamarche, John Lipkovitz,
Murray Little, Bruce Mac-
Kenzie and Gale MacKinnon.

Jerry Markin, John. Mar-
shall, Rich Martini, Ray
McCreight, Alex McKinnon,

Bud Seorgie, J.D. Scott and.

Gene Skinner.

Jim Sloan, Fred Stamp-
Vincent, Don Standidge,
Dave Stewart, Gerry Ste-
wart, John Stewart, Hugh
Swanson, Wilf

Lawrence Tamelin,
Thors, Laurie Vader, John
Volk, Keith Waldie, Tom
Wallace, Gary Walsh, Dave
Ward, Frank Watson, Jim
West, Marvin Wood, Herb

CHICKE

Chicken!

BREASTS

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DRUMSTICKS

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ve 2 I
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WHOLE OR SHANK HA!

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CRY-O-VAC HALVES ........--kg. $55).

BLACK FOREST THA

100 <9

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GROSS RIBRORSTS

GRADE A BEEF ........- a2... kg.

nD 3 | &

SHORT RIB: RIBS ¢
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3 CA RDA GRADE A BEEF. .....-kg 9D

BLADE ROASTS

BONE REMOVED.

oe, 5179| MINUT
FRENCH FRIES = 9°
GRAPE JUICE $159

MINUTE STEAK gn), 5228
LOANCH PIZZA $989
2 31

FOR CHICKEN. ASST'D.F

APPLE JUICE

MOTTS FROZ. CONCENTRATE. 355 mL

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

WELCH'S FROZ. CON. 341 mL .-....-
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TANG ‘CRYSTALS. $139

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TURTLES

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POPPING CORN $429

stlégar

TREET “TALK

ANOTHER Castlegar: business is expanding into
Trail.

Quinto Maida’s Arrow Building Supplies will take
over a building near the Silver City’s esplanade, last used
to house Beaver Lumber.

Trail council held a special meeting Monday night to
adopt an amendment to its zoning bylaw to allow the
operation since the former store didn’t conform to the
city’s downtown commercial zoning.

Mayor Chuck Lakes said Maida intends to start
operations as soon as possible.

HOCKEY FANS IN CRESTON have got their eyes
on Philadelphia Flyers lately — speifically. the Flyers
rookie goaltender Darren Jensen. Jensen, who hails from
Creston, has been in goal during the Flyers’ last three
victories.

The 25-year-old was called up from the Flyers’ farm *

team (Hershey Bears of AHL) when Bob Froese, the
goaltender who is replacing Pelle Lindbergh, suffered a
groin injury in practice. Lindbergh was recently killed in

a car accident.

But with Jensen in the nets, the Flyers are still

winning. On Sunday the Flyers beat New York Islanders
for its 13th consecutive victory, though that streak ended
with an 8-6 loss to the same Islanders Tuesday night.

Jensen, who played only one NHL game before last
Thursday, surrendered three, two, four and eight goals in
the four games. He stopped all seven shots by
Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky, seven more by the
Islanders’ Mike Bossy and kept New York scoreless for
the last 30:05 of Sunday's game while the Flyers rallied
from a 4-1 deficit for a 5-4 triumph.

Jensen is a former star with the University of North
Dakota.

‘THERE'S ANOTHER feather in the cp of the
Kootenays with the naming of Rev. Calvin Brown of
Nelson's First P yterian Church as of the
Presbyterian Church of Canada’s B.C. synod.

Brown, who is known at the Presbyterian Church
here, is also pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
at Slocan.

CasNews publisher Burt Campbell, who periodically
‘attends Brown's Sunday evening services at Slocan,
describes him as “a gentle man with a great sense of
humor,” adding: “His sermons highlight his deep personal
Christian views.”

Rev. Brown, a 12-year resident of Nelson, will serve
for one year as chairman and spokesman for the synod,
which is a council of church .representatives from
throughout the province.

Royalty
to open
Expo

OTTAWA (CP) — Prince
Charles and Diana, Princess
of Wales, will open Expo ‘86
in Vancouver on May 2, Gov.
Gen. Jeanne Sauve annourc-

and Diana will
visit British Columbia from
April 30 to May 6, Sauve said
in a statement. Details will
be released later.

Charles apparently mailed
his reply to the invitation
about three weeks ago but
Harris Boyd, a senior official
in the federal Secretary of
State Department, which
handles royal visits, said
Monday it had apparently
gone astray temporarily in
either the Royal Mail or Can-

ANDER:

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27

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48 Oz. > CONCENTRATE.
—TIN . 341

PEPSI OR 7-UP
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BICKS PICKLES
PARTY PACK $

INS, MANZANILLA ouves,
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59

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STONED WHEAT $949

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WHOLE DILLS WITH OR WITHOUT
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PLANTERS. DRY ROAST. 325 G.JAR.. $2

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LAUNDRY $ 5 49

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PINKSALMON - $449

OCEANS. 213 G.

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~ = Control Fresk Produce

MANDARINE ORANGES ‘$7 69

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199 49]; me, 1 a

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PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 21, 22&23

Central Foods

oe YOUR COMMUNITY FOOD STORE

BUSINESS HOURS _
Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.
9a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri.
9a.m. to? p.m.

SUNDAYS CLOSED