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CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 29, 1980

Induction service for local teachers _

Induction night for many new teachers into the BCTF occurred last Wednesday in the banquet room of the Hi Arrow Arms Motor’ Hotel.

David Langmuir, presi- dent of the local Castlegar District Teachers’ Aassoci- ation, opened the meeting by welcoming all present and introducing the guests: John Holden, super- intendent of School District No. 9, minister of education; Mrs. Vera Kanigan, Representing the board of school trustees; and Larry Kuehn, first vice- president BCTF.

Larry Kuehn then pre- sented BCTF membership certificates to these new in- ductees: L.J. (Cindy) Ben- ninger — Robson, Robert Carter — SHSS, Jo-anne Fisher — Silver Birch, John N. Horcoff — KJSS, Richard M. Ingersoll — Open Roads, Laverna Kroeker — Blue- berry Creek, William Lunn — SHSS, Shirley Joyce Martin — Tarrys, Robert R. Palum- bo — Woodland Park and Larry A. Reid — KJSS.

Also receiving member- ship-certificates were these teachers: _F. Arishenkoff, R.B. Bertuzzi, R.C.- Cacchi- oni, J.D. Closkey, W.B. Ger- rard, M.D. Gregory, E.R. Hall, J.G. Hemmons, M. King; Z

eaL Lamont, D.A. Lang-

Oleski, G. Robinson, Sather, Z. Swayne, Uchida, D. Zanet, MM. Zibin.

Holden congratulated the newcomers on -receiving their certificates and en- couraged them to take pride in their profession and in their schoo! district.

Kanigan reiterated Hol- den’s welcoming remarks to the new inductees and stated that teaching was a re- warding and interesting ex- perience with room for lots of

_ enthusiasm and cooperation.

After the welcoming and congratulatory remarks of the guests, Kuehn spoke on the issue of teachers’ pen- sions. He encouraged new teachers to become actively involved with the BCTF. Strong member support: would mean a strong fed- eration.

following ,

on behalf of the ”

INDUCTION N night:in

‘many of the new teathels of School District No: 9 took place on Wed- nesday of:last' week atthe Hi Arrow Arms, Those presented-BCTF membership certificates!:were, left to right, William Lunn, SHSS; Tarrys; Harry Reid, nfs) Jo-anne Fisher, Silver

He’ s the foremost

Shirley Joyce Ma

1919 were compared ‘Wit ‘ day's. Over the tast'70,

the féderation ‘Has’ si gains in these areas:,‘salary scales reflecting training and experience; | tenure; bs

ing rights; class

tions; fringe benefits and last but not least, Pe

Kuehn briefly outlined the current pension- dispute the teachers have with the government, This ‘dispute has arisen because of a loss of full pension indexing, which means that retired teachers’ ‘pensions will not keep up with the cost of living.

The first vice-president concluded by making a strong recommendation that all teachers join together in

thesfederation:to take-action-

{¢'the British Columt

for ©

Birch; John Horcoff, KJSS; Laverna Kroeker, "Blueberry, Creek; ' Richard cIngersoll,, Open Roads and L. Missing from the photo are Robert canter; bo, Moediand Park.

J. (Cindy) Benninger, Robson. -

SHSS and Robert R. Palum-

By! Kay Bartlett NEW YORK (AP) — you have a day and night

address?. And how do you- react to things like sunlight, .

crucifixes, garlic and Frank Langella?

The Official Vampire Re- search Centre in Elmhurst, N.Y.,-wants to know,

2 Organizing the centre’s vampire census is Dr. Ste- phen Kaplan, a socidlogist who describes himself as “the

i in the

He will share some tid- bits, however. Did you know, for instance, there are 22 species of vampires in North America and that Wisconsin is‘the leading contributor?

-Even the foremost vampiro-

logist. cannot explain that ‘phenomenon. *

Of these 22, five are said to live solely on. blood. Kaplan admits “he has not tried'to verify the claim and he has his doubts, based on caloric requi

world, a respected scholar as well as someone who knows something of show business.”

He says he has drunk blood, posed in. graveyards

and slept in a coffin, all.in the ... of

to pressure, the to protect teachers’ pensions.

Three-way merger pianned. by CanCel

VANCOUVER {CP} — Canadian Cellulose Co. plans to merge’ with’ Kectenay Forest Products Ltd. and Plateau Mills Ltd. by the end ‘of the year, says CanCel president Donald Watson.

Salmo seniors celebrate Halloween

Salmo Senior Citizens’ Association celebrated Hallo- ween on Tuesday afternoon in Salmo Legion Hall.

About 120 Salmo mem- bers and invited guests sat

_ down to a delicious lunch prepared by a committee of the Salmo association. Guests eame from Creston, Erick- son, Yahk, Nelson, Balfour, Fruitvale, Montrose, Trail and Didsbury, Alta.

The bers from Dids-

All three B.C. forest companies are. wholly-owned subsidiaries of the B.C, Re- sources.Investment Corp.

Kootenay Forest Prod- ucts operates a plywood and sawmill at Nelson; Plateau has a sawmill near Van- derhoof; and CanCel has pulp mills at .Prince Rupert and Castlegar, and sawmills at Kitwanga, Terrace, Smith- ers, New Hazelton and Castlegar.

The amalgamation is chiefly for administrative reasons and will have little effect on timber ‘supply, Watson said.

Kootenay - Forest “Prod. ucts and Plateau will retain their present management and the amalgamation will have no immediate effect on the day-to-day operations of either company.

HOPES FOR RESPONSE

But Kaplan, 40, says he'll be happy if one per cent of the replies are serious.

They may be expecting too much, given the tongue- in-cheek tone of the ques- tions: - e If you could bite any- one in the world, who would you bite?

Do you firid it neces- sary to sharpen your teeth?

e Do you have many vampire friends?

e@ Do you date other vampires? Humans? Both?”

e@ Do you use a mouth- wash?

‘BOOK HAS ANSWERS Kaplan says his book,

“Vampires Are,” is the defi--

nitive work on vampires and vampirism. There's only one problem. You can't read it yet. It is what is known in the

trade as a book in search ofa

publisher

| MWANIS

“SKATE-A-THON - Sat., Nov. 8

PLEDGE WHEN ASKED

The exact location of the Research Centre, on a tree- lined street in the borough of Queens, is kept secret be-

cause of threats Kaplan says

che has received. ..: ‘ The world” of Count

have been” ‘amazed by the number of people volunteer- ing to be” bitten if some vampires show up.

Kaplan says he has beer called an idiot and a moron, but says, “That's just part of the territory one accepts when sone goes out for vam- pires.”

He's also seen his share of frauds.

“I've interviewed more

Dracula ¢ould not be ex- |

pected to be completely safe. Kaplan will not interview potential vampires alone for safety reasons. ny

He also says he has been called in by. police. during investigations of blood cul- tists, a fetish he says is on the increase in the United States.

The centre has 10 volun- teers to analyse data once it starts pouring in. So far, the volunteers — and Kaplan —

vampirolgist

Bela Lugosi imitations than: Chuck Barris,” says Kaplan., Barris is host of we Gong Show TV program:

Kaplan says hel p ported by individuals, the private sectors and the work

of his volunteers, plus pro-

ceeds from documentaries he makes. *

“With me,” he says, “vyampirology is not a hobby, it’s a life's. pursuit.”

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1400 Block, Columbia Ave. Sunday Services:. 8.a.m. and 10a, m. Sunday School: 10a.m.

bury. brought along with them Nick Gidluck’s Senior Citizens’ Orchestra, with its lively, widely varied music. Marjorie Fetzko played the piano; Nito George, the banjo and trumpet; Henry Cowan, guitar and mandolin; Cecille VanEvera the drums.

Herman Mang gave the address of welcome to the in- viting guests and acted as master of ceremonies. In re- ply, Marjorie Fetzko of Cres- ton gave a speech on behalf of visiting seniors of thanks and appreciation,

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Phone 365-7479 Call Mon. to Fri.

—9a.m. to 5 p.m. INFORMATION - SERVICE

employment

information setvice

Robson C Church 2nd ahd 4th Sunday of month: 10 a.m. Rectory: ph. 365-2271

Rev. Desmond Carroll |

1471 Columbia Ave. Trail

negilers Sekar s Services Pastor Dirk zinner, iF

OF CANADA, 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 10.a.m. Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist & 3rdSundays Rev. Tod Bristow 365-8337 of 365-7814

2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m, Merning Worship

a.m, Poster {ra Johnson Phone 365-6762

715 - 4thStreet Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m. Lowell Kindschy Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662 | Listen to the Lutheran Hour.Sunday;-}1:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR

MEETS SUNDAY _ - 104a.m.. Ph. 365-7973 952-5105

below Castléaird Plaza, Ph. 6317

Friday, 7 Bam Youth ahd Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Ph. Ste!

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

2605 Goluinbie Ave, ‘ 9:45.a, a “sunday School

WORSHIP ‘SERIVCE 11:00,a.m, — Junior Congregation & Nursery Minister H. M. Harvey Phone 365-3816

aN

809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family 8 Bible Hour:

Sam, - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ‘Evening Praise ©

: 6:30 p.m. : WED. FAMILY NIGHT 7 p.m, (forall the family) Pastor John Hill . Church Office 365-3430

767 - 1st Ave., North . Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30. a.m. & 11 a.m, Evening Service

7pm, -; Tuesday: Bible Study . 7:

4 730 pm, Saturday: Young People 7 p.m.

Rev. Michael Guinan

seiusday Night Mass

p.m. sunday’ Masses at 8.a.m. and 10a.m,

ST. MARIA GORETTI.

he

CALIFORNIA aati

5.71 _ MACARONI

$100

LUCERNE LARGE EGGS

= hes d

wie Manuel Reis...)

iding ‘ceremony.on Aug,'30 ul families when Colleen telek “Became the” bride “of ‘Tie q)

were from the gardon of the gr

heard)the seta of nuptials between. the, in gauabler, of Mr and Mrs, Brian Kilpated cy

4 ganist: dy ;. musical. selections, which included “A Time q For Us", “You Light Up My Life” and others, The couple signed the register to,the strains * of “Because™: and began the wedding waltz ‘ with “Can't Help. ‘Falling in’ Love”... (1%

° Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an.empire-waist gown of white satin with rose lace yoke and long full sleeves

. gathered to‘a scallop at the wrists. Satin ‘fashioned: the collay of the bodice.'The dress had been made by Mrs. Joanna Costa : of

Castlégar.

Four tiers -of white tulle formed -her | waist-length veil. In each. scallop of the edging, the bride had‘ appliqued a rose from

thie lace of her. dress,

She carriod-a white bible adérned with . Mra. Busibla Gonsoi yellow wood fibre roses and white streamers. The bible had heen given to her when she was born by her maternal grandparents, Cliff and Peggy Hill of Saskatoon. Inside the bible “wasa lace handkerchief given to the bride by her late paternal grandmother. » '

For jewelry, she wore diamond: stud

searrings and diamond identification bracelet,

acgift_of-the groom. :

The bride’ al 's sister, Miss Carrie Kilpatrick + ofCastlegar, was maid:of honor while Misses Jean Marsh of Winnipeg : and Karen Christ-.. B.C.,.

ensen of Cast! were b

d ushers were iy or -her

ink roses,

* corsage’ wi carnations,

» Arrow Armis

groom's brother ef in. Sweel Ah ick chose a’ f with tlered skirt wh t below: the knee, Her* accessories ones gray and her corsage was of

3 Mfsi'Reis

is complement ‘to ‘the bridal i

e brown’ tuxedoes‘and cream

with ‘yellow: rose. bouton: '

jaro and’ his atten-’ . Chris Harvey, the

lore: a street-length dress ‘of ; viola ach ink: witha matching jacket. Her

‘of yellow roses and mite

Blue’ and | Geltiw decorations ee illod throughout the’. ‘banquet’ room? of, the Hi

Motor’Hotel where a buffet:

* dinner and dance were held. Highlighting the

head table was the three-tier wedding cake,

made by Mrs, Peggy “Hill, the. bride's and. di d

sister. Liquer

each tier.” Mr. L

; by 8, the groom's eldest

glasses, each of which con-

tained.a yellow rosé, separated the layers : and yellow roses also, secorated the edges of |

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 29, 1980

St .John Assoc.

seeks. members

A specisl meeting of the’ “Bt, John Ambulance ‘Asso-

‘elation, Castlegar) Branch, -was held: at Selkirk College " Iast Friday for the purpose of \ electing ‘a-branch ‘chairman,

P. ' Trischuck’ tendered ‘his resignation due to’ his retirement in early :1981

; This would give the. ne

executive a few mont!

: get, adjusted to their new Positions. *

the-bride was

was master of ceremonies and ne toast to

especially written for her and

‘presented by Mr. Paul Phipps of Castlegar. A

, toast to the groom 5 was made by Mrs. Audrey

Moore. '

. Guests attended ‘from many. points in Calgary, Saskatoon,: Regina and Winni-

cotton embossed with tiny flowers fashioned their full-skirted gowng, with narrow straps at the fitted bodices. Blue lining was used fc the maid of honor’s dress and yellow for t! bles, Sashes .in i

White . peg gland

Mr. ai

_colors were worn around their waistlines! All carried identical: baskets of dainty

University oy

‘Success at dct

ead alarmi

By ; FRANK GOLDSPINK ” WINNIPEG (CP) ° Smokera should be able wo. kick their habit more easily and stay off cigarettes longer. if they know what t ty expect during. withdrawal; ‘a, Michi- gan-based researcher says.

“When they're inf d

ge ‘

: LSS aah I he that'-there, appears to be a definite smokers’ withdrawal syndrome, instead of varying responses from person to person. 7° \-<

‘ ‘The syndrome. includes lower. levels of fatigue, in- ‘creased _ tension and sleep-

were sent from En-

lew Guinea and various ;points in S Canada and the U.S.A.

f Mts. Reis. stayed in ‘Gauss

for’a teu days to. visit friends and relatives

who ¢aine from}out of town, prior to leaving

for Victoria where both will be attending the

pens

“The nurses are attend-. ing the annual meeting of the Canadian Council of. Cardi-

‘ovascular Nurses. It.is being held in Winnipeg this week,

along with the annual meet-

ings of ‘the Canadian Heart ‘Foundation and the Canadian.,

= what it sctually feels like to

stap smoking, tl y be f: better, prepared,” “Dr._Caro- line *Sinckewell, an assistant professor of -nursing” at Wayne State University in

Detroit, said in an intervjew. , She also said health-care ..

professionals assisting smok- ers must put less emphasis on instruction and listen

more ‘to individual experi-

ences,

“The thing is to not keep telling people things all the time,” said Stockwell, who

- lives in Windsor, Ont.

- Earlier, © she“ told an

audience of nurses who speci-° alize in the. treatment: of. -" heart, patients that'a smo- ker's life experiences can’..

provide clues to the best -

ways of handling withdrawal: “By refocussing on the i 1, health i

~iness, ad in :clearer. sinuses .and ; better

Cardiov: lar Society, which jis, made up of heart.

Htiereentions, cof. flagars-.and jpagelalistar:

odors. = * One oddity she discov- ° , ered was that

Lost and found

became easier for, manual laborers, who. quit ‘smoking, 3 difficult for those

WHY QUIT?

__“They (office workers) couldn't think, their jobs ‘were at stake,” Stockwell said. “Who ‘wants. to’ quit -smoking when “all these ~

things are. happening?” - After three weeks, both those who quit cold and those who gradually decreased smoking * “had. a moderate craving for cigarettes. Stock- well found there was little {difference between the re-. actions of men and women.

“During the lecture, .

can adapt programs to per- sons and not persons to pro- grams.” .. RESPONSES STUDIED , Stockwell's recently ‘completed a study which re- veals that there are common responses over a three-week period after smokers quit. She said her study was prompted by the high failure

* rate’ of all programs and the

fact that young women, teen-

agers and nurses are among’

the heaviest smokers in North America.

“The ultimate success rate is alarmingly low. At the end of one year, 80. per cent are smoking again.”

She. said the biggest surprise from her study was

kwell teased her .audi-- ence_ several times because~ they” weren't allawed to smoke during’ the session. “There's restlessness, in- somala," tension, ‘hunger, craving. she said. “Am I driving tn you smokers crazy? Do you just really. want a cigarette now?” Several of the nurses lit up at coffee break about 45 minutes later, but none claimed they were dying for a cigarette. Two said . they were only casual smokers. — One Sudbury nurse ,asked to remain anonymous

"so that her husband wouldn't’ ’

learn she was smoking at the coriference. * .

“We haye hust tremen-

dous battles about it.” -

_ You just

CALGARY (CP).—. No one has left his head behind — not yet, anyway. But pass- engers have left’ just: about éverything else aboard Cal- gary Transit: buses.

For example, one driver found that someone had for- ‘gotten his wheelchair.

‘Another driver discov- ered the box-he had casually thrown into a corner of ‘the depot the previous day — commenting’ that it looked like a bomb — had blown a

HYRUM, UTAH (AP) : — Four-year-old Mark Da- vidsom ‘was sitting in the

when‘ he looked“out the

living room of his home

Fou r-yea r-old : in hot pursuit

Ovard, a’ trooper with the.

Utah Highway Patrol. For-

: tunately no one was home.

*Ovard said he didn't

have the heart to issue any, He

window and saw

_ stealing. his bicycle, police say. Outraged, he leaped into the family car, found a spare set of keys and sped off in pursuit. a

that Mark had to stand on

windshield, which meant that his feet couldn't reach the brakes. «

a Luckily, all he’ got from the-inéident ‘was a ‘bruised lip. «

. The car ran through a

tried to turn onto another street, the vehicle , went

+ bushes and, Ups orito’ the if fhe

The only problem was the seat to look out the -

stop sign, and when Mark”

out ‘of control, ran through . “was Mark's

Mark to the’ je es:

parents, Mr.;.and Mrs, Robert Davidson.

Davidson’ said he fig-~ ured the “accident. was-:

punishment enough - for

Mark, but, said: “He's been . grounded as far‘as going”

Places for a couple of weeks.”

‘He said. Mark must have figured out- how to’

Business .. management’ seminar

A business management seminar ‘on common, prob-

| Jems" faced by many ‘smaller

‘retailers’ will be. held in

_ Castlegar at the Fireside

Place on Nov. 13.

The problem that will be. discussed is: Improving Your Retailing Qperation.

This seminar is arranged by the management ser- vices division of the Federal Business Development Bank, and will be one of several hundred: conducted by the - bank in smaller cities and.

The ‘following people *"

were elected to office: Dave Dudley, .branch | chairman, Mrs. Diane. Guglielmi, sec- retary-treasurer, Ken Mis-

cavitch, training officer and’ ‘’ . Dan Shields, St. John Am-

tpulance member.

The new executive is.”

coming ‘month to get more

‘new,, members elected’ to |.

-persony, who,, sided:in the

your ‘newspaper, we would ask, ex-Kenoraites in | your ares ir.

be pla

B72

Such: should ‘be addressed to thet

Commit! P.O: Box 1982 E,, Kenora,’ “Ont. PeN, 8X6.

towns across Canada, 14 Some 25 to 30. people : in

start the car by his parents. ; . . “He's pretty bright for a four-year-old,” Davidson said. “I don’t think we'll let

him drive again now for :

several years.”

The thief, by the.way, six: ‘year-old f

rather, - ‘Todd.’

tact! anton Cov cee

name. it

hole ‘through the wall.”

- Dianne Johannes figures, : * she has seen it all in the five

years she has been running the transit ‘system's | lost- and-found. department.

She recalls a driver turning in .a gallon-bottle urine sample to her small. office.

*Npedless to néy, Teale’ the clinic immediately, an then dumped it down. the-

toilet. I° wasn't keeping © THAT for 90 days.” - 4

of Class

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