CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 28, 1978 AMATEUR WINEMAKERS eagerly awalt unloading of 1 36-pound crates of Zinfandel grapes from Callfornia. Home In September Is an annual ritual for many area of the Itallan and tor ' Portuguese communities.—CasNewsFoto by Ryon Guedes enna f aad PROMOTION has been received by the Castlegar detachment commander, S/Sgt. Robert (Bob) Kraus, who has been 21 years on the force." He began his dutles here Aug. 16 as a sergeant. Although word o? his promo- tion came only recently, it Is retroactive to Sept. 2. Contracts Null & Void, Rules LRB Chairman Two contracts. Canadian Union of Public Employees members negotiated with the cities of Castlegar and Grand Forks were declared null and void Monday by the B.C. Labor Relations Board in Vancouver. Board chairman Ed Peck ruled that the Kootenay Ser- vice Workers Association car- ried out bargaining in the name of CUPE Local 343 although it had failed to gain the right to represent the civil workers in the two West Kootenay towns. September or October under the raiding section of the Labor Code. This led to the local being placed under trusteeship in February. Harvey Holmes, KSWA director and Local 343 business agent, along with the rest of the local executive were then replaced by administrator Clarence Lacombe, a CUPE - official. : But local negotiating com- mittees, with Holmes as their KSWA applied to the LRB for certification as successor bargaining agent for Local 343 in January, 1978, but was advised that it should apply in luded negotia- tions with the two towns in April. The two cities, aware that Local 343 was under trustee- ship, failed to confirm the loca! Notice to all Castlegar Savings Credit Union Members NEW FRIDAY OFFICE HOURS will be tram 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. {instead of the former 6 p.m. closing) for Castlegar and Slocan Park offices. |Castlegar Savings Credit Union FALL SPECIAL 10” ott au . guaranteed work © finest craftsmanship Castlegar 142 Columbia Upholstery Fabrics/ { Custom Upholstery? 365-3632 Ve Cah _ till Oct. 7 CONTINUES authority to nego- tiate, Holmes’ authority to act for the local and the status of KSWA. POUND _:;, Continued from page Al action should be necessary,” the protective services chair- man said. He noted the city has received numerous “well-justi- fied" complaints about the noise made by animals impounded at the city’s current facility at 805 Sixth Ave. S. Fowler said the agreement will be presented to council after meeting the committee's approval. “We very much hope the facilities for these unfortunate animals will be transferred to outside the city limits within the next month or two,” he said. PLAN Continued from page Al mendously good figure for something like that.” He said the city is getting a “good input” from the 75 clubs and organizations queried in a separate survey. He commended members of the Lady Lions Club, the Beta Sigma Phi sorority and Regional Recreation Commis- _ sion No. 1 for their help in So HELMUT KRUEGER of Frultvale has resigned as one of the provincially-appointed members of the Selkirk Col- lege Councll. His resignation comes as a result of his impending: move to White Rock. College council chalr- | - man Bob Buckley sald the ‘council will miss Krueger's contribution to the college, especially in his capacity as chairman of the finance com- mittee. . 12 Persons Charged After Fire Twelve persons appeared in provincial court in Nelson yesterday morning on charges that they set fire Saturday toa home that had belonged to the late Anna Markova. Charged are Tina Jmaeff, Nellie Koodrin, Pauline Hadi- kin, Katie Lebedoff, Vera Kina- kin, Alex Datchkoff, Polly Datehkoff, Helen Kinakin, Fred Hadikan Sr., Fred Hadikan Jr, George Kinakin Sr. and George Kinakin Jr. Three of the accused, Katie Lebedoff, Fred Hadikan Sr. and Fred Hadikan Jr., were given the opportunity to be released on “an undertaking” but chose not to do so, Allare detained in custody for a preliminary hearing sched- uled for Oct. 25+ in Brilliant ‘The Markova home, located close to the Brillant Cultural Centre, sustained about $5,000 damage to the basement por- tion before neighbors put out the flames, Anna Markova, the mother of Union of Spiritual Com- munities of Christ leader John J. Verigin, died Sept. 13. The 12—seven women and five men—were arrested as they stood on the road in front of the damaged home. On the lawn were smoldering ashes which one of the 12, an un- clothed woman, identified as “our clothes,” No one was injured in the fire. Police say a woman had been occupying the premises as a caretaker but she was re- moved before the fire ignited, STUDENT RESIDENCES Continued from page Al been successful in getting ac- commodation it doesn’t mean it was desirable accommodation.” “The question is can we in good conscience spend ‘it on residence accommodation for three years?”. the principal continued. “Maybe we can get - an additional year out of it, but it would be very difficult.” Anderson noted that the council first approached the’ provincial government six months ago for the repairs _ money after reaching a decision “based on the facts available that this was a reasonable route ‘on which to proceed.” “We haven't got any addi- tional information that would change it,” he said. Asked by council member Jack Colbert how the college would secure funds for con- struction of residences after the three-year operation .of the existing building, the principal said reopening the residences would “buy us three years” to design new facilities and find _ sufficient funding. “I can't see that the resi- dences are that critical,” Col- bert said. “We're not going to lose that much by keeping them closed,” he continued. : “All we're getting is $50,000 which enables us to lose more money.” Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy, who also attended the: council meeting, suggested the college “ accept the hbusing ministry's offer and proceed with repairs even with ‘the PACT Continued from page Al any announcement on the con- tents of the proposed agree- ment. The mayor said council members still required time to study the document. She sai i toascertain the impli the provincial government's re- cent decision Lo provide the city with 75 per cent of the planned water system's capital costs in excess of three mills, and to “tie down" the funding available from the economic development. ministry. ibility that the cost of renovations will be more than $50,000. The ministers will be for- ced to provide further aid should $50,000 not be suff- icient to cover repairs, he said. D'Arcy told council mem- bers education and, housing ministry officials are trying to evade their responsibility for the residences. “They don’t want them themselves and they don't want. Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 Visit us at: Opening Oct. 1 at our New Location Moore’s Auto Body Repairs & Painting (formerly Moore's Service and Auto Repairs, Thrums} to be blamed for shutting them down,” he said. “So they're making an offer they hope you can't refuse.” - “There are certain caveats they hope won't make your job harder, but they're protecting their rear ends.” Students were moved out of the residences into local hotels and motels, at housing ministry expense, in early January because of leaks in the buildings’ roofs, Repairs to the building were held up when the proVin- cial treasury board refused to release the required funds because of a disagreement between the education and housing ministries over owner- ship of the buildings. Aieips you compare CASTLEGAR NEWS Tools, etc? Then it’s time to see ee FRANK oars SERVICE (Behind Castle Theatre) 365-7395 =e Concrete Pumping For Difficult Concrete Pours « Truck Mounted Pumper with 60! Boom Reach Reasonable rates, please contact: Grand Forks Cartage & Builders ; 442-2188 Thank You from J.J. Verigin and Family © va. out to the cholrs and fe to her memory, the yond to those who prepared to the man: tion of the telephone messages 9 ur recat Hammond Funeral Services Ltd, of Grand Forks, and Don Wickett of the Castlegar Funeral Home. Thank you one and all, May God bless you. University of Victoria School of Social Work requires . PART-TIME COURSE CO-ORDINATOR. . SOCIAL WORK 350 JOB DESCRIPTION: To provide consultation and support to 10-15 students who will be using pre- pared self-instruction materials to master Social Work 350 (Law and Soclal Services) for university credit, and to plan and lead a monthly seminar with these students. The poaltion involves working closely with the course author, assisting In the evaluation of student performance and course ma- terials, and collecting additional materials to' be used In the revision of the course. The course Is of- fered by the Schoo! of Social Work, University of Victoria In co-operation with Selkirk College. SAE eA ONE: University degree In social work and R.S.W. preferred. Knowledge and experience of family taw and the operation of family courts In small communities Is essential. Teaching experi- ence with adults is an asset. LOCATION: One co-ordinator Is required for the re- glon served by Selkirk College. eariepthens Eight months commencing November 1, 1978. y Submit letter of application and resume to Brian: Wharf, Director, School of Soclal Work, University of Victoria, P.O. Box 1700, Victorla, 8.C. V8W 2Y2 before October 10, 1978. : : It's redecorating time. With kiddies back to school, now is the time to start the redecorat- Ing you’ve been want- ing to do. And to complement that ‘new decor — make your Windows beautiful with the help of Columbia . Fabrics and Couple Wed A SAT BO AS, St, Peter Lutheran Ghuich 4 in Castlegar, its altar decorated with two large bouquets‘ of” orange gladioli and white car- nations, was the setting for the Aug. 26: wedding of Evelyn Jean Drazdoff and Brian Lorne Fietz, Pastor Harold Clarke heard the exchange of vows between the daughter of Mr.- and Mrs, Paul Drazdoff and the son of Mr. Paul Fietz, both Castlegar families, « Mrs. Ferworn of Castlegar provided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white cotton batiste over satin underlay, fashioned with square .neckline and a short jacket. The skirt fell in soft folds toa white, hand-crocheted * lacé hemline, _. Awide-brimmed hat witha cluster of artificial flowers on its side secured her waist- length veil trimmed with lace, shopet d Carnations, Gladioli Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lorne Fletz Effective in October Increases in the Old Age ; Security pension, Guaranteed N\ Income, Supplement and Spouse's Allowance, effective in October, 1978, have been announced by Health and Wel- fare Minister Monique Begin, Increases in Old Age Se- curity pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement payments represent the 20th quarterly escalation based on the cost of living, as provided for in the Old Age Security Act since October, 1973. The new monthly total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and maxi- mum Guaranteed Income Sup- plement will be $280.29. For a married couple, both pensioners, the combination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a monthly payment of $534.70 for the couple, : and: she carried a bouquet of orange roses, white carnations and baby's breath. Miss Doreen Hunter of Castlegar’ was’ maid of honor and Misses Donna Baron and Gloria Plotnikoff, both of Castlegar, were. bridesmaids, Peach-colored floor-length dresses, with cape-effect bod- icés and V-necklines, were ‘worn by the attendants, who carried bouquets of daisies and baby’s breath, entwined’ with orange satin ribbon. ‘ Mr, Allan Fietz of Frank, - ‘Alta. was best man, and ushering duties were shared by Mr. .Frank .Tassone and Mr, Wayne McCreight, both of Castlegar. ‘For her daughter's wed- ding,’ Mrs,: Drazdoff chose a formal-length gown of blue polyester print, with short sleeves. Complementing her dress was a pearl necklace and a corsage of blue-tinted carna- tions and baby's breath, An orange and white color theme prevailed in the decor of the Hi, Arrow Arms Motor Hotel. in Castlegar for the evening ion. The head See You At the Meeting ; | Editor, Castlegar News: This morning, 1 once again viewed the ruins of what was soméone's home. I say once again—as this was the sixth time this year— again, the ‘residents in the immediate area had to do what they could with what they had —garden hoses. Again, they had little chance of saving the building. However, miraculous- ly, the surrounding buildings survived. Most people in Robson and Raspberry must be aware of our efforts in trying to establish. the kind of p ion we so Our position is quite clear, however; we realize that for reasons of their own, there are people in the community whose position might be different. We appreciate their position, how- ever, we do feel they should hear what we have to present and we will be more than willing to hear their ideas. We all have a vote and no one will be forced to vote against their own will, but we believe that by the time Nov. 18 rolls around, everyone in the area should have enough infor- mation to be able to decide for badly need. They must realize’ how important it is for them to attend the meeting in the Robson Hall tonight at 7:30. We will do everything to ensure that they have all their table was decorated with floral arrangements of orange and white carnations, daisies and roses, flanked with two candles in silver holders. Setona separate table was the wedding cake, iced in white and’ decorated with ° orange* flowers. Its’ three tiers’ were separated by small wine glasses, with the top layer securing two doves under a heart-shaped arch. Mr. Dave Silvester of * Castlegar, as master of cere- monies, read congratulatory telegrams from London, and Oakuranz, New Zealand. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Allen’ Fietz, : ; Foria honeymoon trip to Vancouver and U.S. points, the bridé donned a'top and match- _ ing ‘skirt ensemble of pink printed sateen, with which she wore a corsage. of white carna- tions and baby's breath. Wedding guests attended from ‘Radium, Alta. Grand Forks, Aldergrove, Sparwood, Victoria and Revelstoke as well as‘the local area. \ ~The “young couple -are making their home at 102- 7th Ave. '8.,:Castlegar, pe stad + 1 Safety News In .an/ engineering - study, : .- the University of Utah sought to learn whether motorcycle helmets caused problems by impairing the driver's ability to hear warning signals. :-'The study proved that, far from being a problem, helmets q before they vote. They must also realize how important it is going to be for them to exercise their right to vote on Nov..18. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who have helped to date and in particular, the Castlegar News for its excellent coverage of our efforts. See everyone at the meet- ing tonight. R. E. Churches Robeson, B.C. ae White Vai Means”: Help’s on the Way It ‘may not be a red fire engine ready to put out a blaze, but the red and white Action B.C. van with the large Kiwanis Crest will be a sure sign that help is on the way for teenagers who want to stop smoking. “Butt Out" is a smoking cessation program designed for teenagers. “Butt Out" will be smoking and the cigarette ad- vertisers’ promise of "the good life,” which is really just an texpensive way to get bad breath and lose one’s personal freedom. Over half of all smoking teenagers want to quit smoking according to questionnaires is- sued in Vancouver schools, The the pro- vince. during the next nine months. “We are really excited about this program,” said Marie Tracy, the project director, “we know: that teenagers are look- ing at the smoking adult popu- lation .and questioning their rationale. for continuing to smoke, when there are so many reasons to stop. Teenagers are choosing to quit smoking rather than end up becoming depen- dent, life-long, cigarette users.” Teenagers see the clouds of cigarette smoke for what/it really is—air pollution. They watch the phoney world of which were is- sued to 10,000 students in Grades 10, 11 and 12, also show that fewer boys are smoking: 18.5 per cent of boys smoke compared to 27.1 per cent of girls in the same grades. Today's focus is on main- taining good health in order to enjoy life to the fullest. “Butt Out” and the other Action B.C, projects have the most up-to- date information on: How to Stay Healthy! How to’ Feel Great! How to Get in Shape! and How to Quit Smoking! The red and white van will be arriving in Castlegar on The basic Old Age Security pension will rise in October to $164.74 from the present $159.79. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pen- sioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited. The amount Spouse's Increases Announced of the supplement varies in relation to the amount of income. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance, will go up in Octo- ber to $116.55 from its current $112.08, The maximum supplement for a married couple, both pensioners, will increase to $102.61 each from $89.52. Add- ed to the basic pension, this will give each married pensioner $267.85 monthly, or a total of $534.70 for the couple. The Spouse's Allowance is paid to persons between 60 and 65 years of age who are married to Old Age Security pensioners and meet residence require- ments. Entitlement to a Allowance, and amount paid, is based on yearly income. The maximum Spouse's Allowance wil! increase to $267.95 from $269.81. The maxi- mum Spouse's Allowance is made up of an amount equiva- Tent to the basie Old Age Security pension and the maxi- mum Guaranteed Income Sup- plement at the married rate. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 28, 1978 KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L. A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT AUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND PHONE 365-7124. UNION SHOP ‘the Barth, Check these facts: © The Earth Stove burns 1/3 the fuel of many stoves © Even temperature © Burns 14 hours on one wood load ¢ Converts to open fire Instantly © Cook top © Wood gases not wasted © Alrtight : . FARMERS’ SUPPLY LTD. 524 Railway St., Nelson Phone 352-5375 See All minor hockey pads, shin pads, pants, protectors, elbow pads, shoulder pads, gloves, helmets, masks, ond ankle guards. ; See our special low prices on skates and sticks. _. * Hockey equipment by Cooper, C.C.M. and WinnWell'*. . SKATES by C.C.M., Bauer, and Munari, featuring the new Tuuk 2000 bladed with plastic support. TRADE IN allowed on skates. HOCKEY STICKS by Sherwood, Canadian and Koho. Used skates for sale. Skates sharpened the professional Fleming way. West's is one step ahead with all the latest fashions! 3-piece cord outfits Missy Jr. look. Pleated pants, gathered skirt with tapered band, blazer, or the waist jacket .. $75 & $89° " New Shipment of Body Shirts by Phantom & La Dear. 100% nyton. In the peasant look, detachable lace Jabots, and the tailored styte. Machine washable. New fall shades. CFine China _ 624 - 6th Ave., South’ ; ‘den: Castlegar, B.C. reduced wind noise and en. hanced the-subject’s ability to hear with the helmet on. IMPORTANT NOTICE |||_..2———— || © Sheers © Open Weave © Antique Satin * Velvets - 90%. : © And Many More aii ct........ Regular foods just because you're on a diet. With today’s Price Our Sewing Staff Takes Special Pride . 2 Weight Watchers* Food Plan, you can enjoy In the Talloring of Each Set of Drapes — Made In our Newly-Expanded Werkroom. | De! : them all, within limits. Desserts, too. ieee d For Two For One Night In fact, ata Weight Watchers meeting youll Regular $97.00 leam everything you need to know about losing =O ; pNageey weightand keeping off, Socome toameoting Ai T i A : . vf : Instead of wi ig out on many of the 20 %o a " foods you love, you can sit down and eat them. ir rave: gen Ss ‘or Off Drapery Y, In-Stock Remnants ....... / 2 price Drapery Fabric Bee "WEIGHT } ALL AIRLINES % Expires May 31, 1070 y Losing weight never Children with Parent’ NIC WATCH © ACCOMMODATIONS Home Consultation & Free Estimate ) Preeeni thle ceuoen upon arrival, ° The Authority tasted 20 good. Come In, or call early, to avold a last-minute rush. se ‘ cl Reservaloe Phone: : © RESERVATIONS © TOURS Use Chargex, Mastercharge, or Account (403)253-1101 gp Telex03°825678 distributing and collecting the questionnaires. Tribal Pants in jeans, cords, satins, velvets, & tweeds. Ny : Sweaters pats #2 : In bulky knit, tweeds and plain, angora or mohalr and wool, orlon and acrylic. patna Helen Harper — Glenayr by Kitten Ti \eay 7 “WOMAN” & “MAN” 2 Distinctive new Scents. SEE and SMELL JOVAN West Kootenay Power Customers In the event of an extended suspension of mail services, the 9 alternative measures are being taken by the Company to ensure the availability of electric service accounts to our customers. (1) In the larger the C y will bills delivered to the customers’ homes. (2) Certain of the smaller Post Offices may remain open during the postal strike. We will arrange to deliver the bills to these Post Of- fices for distribution to customers. (3) Customers not receiving their bills may obtain them from their local West Kootenay Power Office. Payment of accounts may be made at either your local West Kootenay Power Office or through any of the Company collection agencies. Your co-operation will be appreciated. Juicy cheeseburgers with real ketchup. Hot com on the cob, Franks on buns. Baked potatoes. Watermelon. Spaghetti and meat- balls. Youdon’t have totum yourbackonthese - West's Fabrics are now offering Dupont Zelcon treated polyester at ...................cee0 Metre Regular price $7.49 metre. A full 150 cm. wide (60°") just great for pants, Jackets, or skirts. able in’ aft in hi for men, and colognes, spraymist and purse alze perfumes for women. ge to have the JOVAN COLOGNE CONCENTRATES 24g. Yourcholce...........eee Grostdeet CARL’S WESTERN DRUG MART Castleaird Plaza ‘ : Phone 365-7269 west Ki ay ;: OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 noon- 1 p.m. &6-7 p.m. : $500 “@ youre ‘THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT. Nordic Hall Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. “owmgt Waichers nvemational, Inc 1978 owner of the Wooga Wencharn of Bean Colsro, Lid . regrtares uber, Columbia Fabrics & Draperies : wwe CARRIAGE 1989 Cedar Avenue, Tralt 3 SHOUSE moron wm Tal SE O50 Mac stored trademarks N Bogen Reserved, \