C4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 2, 1981

New Sunfest ‘81 feature

Trade and craft market

The City of Castlegar in- vites everyone to join in the fun of 1981 Sunfest Days, by being part of its “Trade and Craft Market Place.”

Sell, display and demon- strate your crafts, products and businesses — helping to make the “Market Place" an interesting and worthwhile event for tourists, commun- ity and participants.

The location of the market- place is the Castlegar Legion Hall on July 18 from 9:30 a.m. to9 p.m. and July 19 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Shoe salesman arrested for bookmaking

WINNIPEG (CP) — A Winnipeg shoe salesman, who carried a list of names when he was arrested that included three Manitoba pro- vincial judges, has been fined $2,000 for running an illegal bookmaking operation.

Anthony Jack Evanuik, 36, pleaded guilty to recording bets and engaging in the business of betting.

When he was arrested last December, police found cards in his pocket containing names and phone numbers of 90 people, including several judges.

Attorney-General Gerry Mercier later cleared the judges, saying there was no evidence they had made bets.

Doors will be open at 8 a.m. Saturday morning to allow exhibitors to set up. Tables (approx. 8-ft. lengths) and chairs will be provided. Please bring your own ex- tension cords and other spec- ial equipment (lights, table drapings, and partitions if you so wish).

Doors will be locked before and at the end of the day's business, and the police will be asked to check the build- ing during the night. The or- ganizers cannot take respon- sibility for loss.

Price: $20 per table space for the full weekend.

There are 30 spaces avail- able on a first-come first- serve basis. Please return your application form with your rental payment by July 10. If it is necessary for you to cancel your space, please notify the organizers as soon as possible so someone else may have an opportunity to join. Space rental is non- refundable.

Tentative admission has been set at 25 cents per person.

As a special thank-you to participants, the organizers of “Market Place” will be holding a draw for exhibitors only — the prize is dinner for two (value — $30) at Gabriels Steak House,

Door prizes (any value) for the public, donated by the exhibitors, would be greatly appreciated — though not required. If you wish to hold such a draw, your prize, (with your name and booth number) will be p

BUSINESS di

New insertions, copy

Telephone 365-5210

IRECTORY

fh and for the C Directory will be accepted before the first Wednesday issue of each cath pas

= sONDAS

Dunwoody & Co.

Chartered Accountants

410 Columbia Ave.

displayed at the front en- trance.

Coffee, tea, fresh mini- donuts (from Artoo’s Mini Donuts) and cold drinks will be available. As well, for exhibitors only, mugs will be loaned each day with un- limited coffee and tea refills for $1.

There will be advertising by Radio — CJAT, CKKC and CKQR; by Trail, Nelson and Castlegar papers and the Pennywise (all areas); as well as posters and signs.

Further. information and entry forms may be obtained from Ruth Cunningham at 365-8033.

U.S. agents blamed for warden’s death

TEHRAN (REUTER) — The warden of Tehran's Evin Prison, scene of scores of executions since the 1979

Retirees eligible for three week's pay

WINNIPEG (CP) — Many Canadians retire at 65 with- out realizing they are en- titled to about three weeks’ pay in unemployment insur- ance benefits.

As a result, says Jack Mc- Dowell, a spokesman for the Unemployment Insurance Commission, millions of dol- lars in payments go un- claimed each year.

Statistics Canada reports that 41,000 working Cana- dians retired at age 65 last year, making them eligible for an amount equal to about three weeks’ pay, but only 30,000 persons applied for the benefits. Payouts amounted to $16 million.

McDowell said it shouldn't be left to the government agency to contact persons reaching retirement age and tell them about their eli- gibility.

“I don't see how we can be |

expected to get in touch with people who are retiring at 65,” McDowell said Monday. “We don't have those kinds of records.”

He said employers are in- formed about the program.

To collect, someone must work for 20 weeks between the ages of 64 and 65. The benefit is intended to be an interim payment “to tide people over until they got their first pension cheque,” McDowell-said.

Maria Rogers, who works at Winnipeg's Age and Op- portunity Centre, said the main problem for many se- niors is a lack of communi- cation with federal govern- ment agencies.

Instead of forcing the elderly to apply for these payments, the government should either send them out automatically or ensure ev- eryone is aware of their availability, she said.

revolution, has been shot and killed, the official Pars news agency reported today.

Pars quoted the Tehran revolutionary prosecutor's office as saying the warden, Mohammad Kachoui, was killed by “United States agents.”

However, « prison official said the governor was shot and killed by a dismissed Tranian revolutionary guard Monday afternoon with si shots from a .38-calibre re- volver. He died in hospital the same night of head and neck wounds, the official said.

He said the former revolu- tionary guard had been dis- missed for having “bad mor- als.” He and six other people were arrested, some outside the prison, after the shoot- ing, the prison official said,

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Services” Complete Septic Tank Service

Sand Gravel Topsoil Excavating Post Holes

Soligo, Babcock

0. Chartered Accountants

Backhoe Backfilling Snow Removal

365-6505

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Groceteria & Laundromat & Shake Shoppe 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill)

8:30-10:30 p.m. o21080 p.m. Tobacco, confer jonary & General

Phone 365-6534

TRAIL HONDA

We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may have paid too much. Elliott Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Honda 368-3377 D6014

IGOR'S TOUCH OF CLASS ¢ :

605 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Phone 365-7745

Henry John, B. Sc., C.A. Resident Partner

SALES @ INSTALLATION

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WASHERS & DRYERS DISHWASHER & FRIDGES

Automatics, Dryers, Wringers, Fast falr service on all makes — s

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Now booking for Spring Installations

Trouble-free and decorative vinyl sundeck covering colored aluminum tailing continuous colored aluminum gutters vinyl decorative shutters

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RAYNER ENTERPRISES LTD 365-2563

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WALTER’S DRYWALL

Taping & Spraytex Ceilings Metal Studding T-Bar Ceilings

Ph. 359-7573

Rods and Accessories Beside Royal Theatre in Trail Phone 364-2118

* Custom-made Drapes e In-home Service ¢ Drapery Hardware

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Castleaird Plaza 5-3810

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Insurance

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Kootenay Savings Credit Union

South Slocan

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New Denver Waneta Plaza

Trail Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo

DARIEL’S CONSTRUCTION

Concrete Contractor

Specializing in: © Footings © Foundations © Retaining Walls & fa Reintercing

CASTLEGAR . FUNERAL CHAPEL

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Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222

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Handcrafted Homes Delivered & Erected Pr

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© Office Supplies

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PHONE 362-5885 Atteré p.m. — JENSENEX CANOE SALES

Introduces the New Gausefin Sall/Canoe 024

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We provide competent service and professional installation to all our commercial customers.

Ph. 365-6852

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The largest full-service hotel In Keotenay Country

IESTAURANI © DISCO » PUR * LOUNGE BANQUET Telex 041 aaie 1001 Rossland Ave TRAIL.B.C, — (604)368-3985

THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE

scoping Service Complete nursery stock

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& Chahko Mika Mall Nelson 352-2914

Contracting

Power Wiring Electric Heat - Fire Alarms - Intrusion Alarms - & Other Special Systems

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“THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE”

Pool Tables, Soccer Tables, Pinball Machines, Shuffleboard and Toble Games

1434 Columbia Ave. Cestlegar

DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St.. Nelson, B.C. Phone.352-5152

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Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m. jay Fa.m.-12 noon

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a

aes,

Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

‘ WEATHERCAST

skies Sunday with scattered

dowd in thecottercontond ota ightning. Warm and sunny.

Wroather ehece enieaa tor

next few days with highs ‘nears 30°

and lows near i0°.

VOL. 34, NO. 53

35 Cents

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, JU*Y 5, 1981

2Sections (A a B)

AIDS. FOR THE (AN

own here ith’ the ef

i t is Linda 3 Fricke,

nw fhursday such places

Ichairus

for people working i in. ‘banks. The province-wide

, display was but on by the. Kinsmen

tion.and will be in

wit strating the 1 raised chair, ‘anew. kind ot

pene 8 Chahko } Mika Mall tomorrow.

began: last March 28, was

Lawyer, staff advised delay

RDCK sets hearing date

A public hearing on the rezoning for B.C. Hydro's resettlement plan on the Lower Arrow Lake has' been scheduled for July 16, despite legal advice and a staff recommendation that the hearing be postponed until after the postal strike ends.

The Regional District of Central Kootenay board vot- ed during a special meeting Thursday to go ahead with hearing and to make a special

effort to notify landowners in |

the area about the date, as required by the Municipal Act.

ICBC strike may be settled

VANCOUVER (CP) — tentative agreement was reached tate Friday in the lengthy contract dispute between the. Insurance Corp. : of; British Columbia and..its,2,200 clerical employees. i;

The which

The board members also voted to accept 10 of 11 recommendations made by their planning committee, and .they: gave first and second reading to a rezoning bylaw for the area.

Two of the recommenda- tions, dealing with water systems and with garbage, will mean more delays while the' RDCK and Hydro neg- otiate.

The RDCK is continuing to demand that B.C. Hydro provide a licensed garbage dump’ and it says the water systems proposed for Deer

Unresolved

Although a date has been set for a public hearing on ine rezoning . for» B.C. resettlement program aa Lower Arrow Lake, two unresolved issues could cause more’ delays in finalizing the

program. The Regional District is continujng ‘to demand ‘that Hydro provide a_ licensed garbage dump, and: Hydro has been told the water systems at Deer Park and Broadwater. Bay. are too expensive and are of a higher standard than is needed: : :3: B.C. ° Hydro ‘spokesmen sald Friday (they; expectto ‘with the

Park and Boradwater are. more expensive and of a higher standard than is necessary.

A planning committee rec- ommendataion that the re- gional district be

directly involved in setting the prices *

of the lots was rejected by a majority of the, board mem- bers.

The ROCK planning de-

hearing- date, and it. was jnpossible with the ‘postal strike

"The regional district's law- yer‘ also advised postponing the hearing, because of the mail 5

Hewaver severa! directors argued’ that - people ‘living outside the area could be notified by telephone’ or by courier. service.

postponing the - public: hear- ing because the Municipal Act requires landowners in or near the area being rezoned be notified of the

its has already said a dump in that area is unacceptable.

A central collection facility, either bulk. containers or a small compactor, and regular hauling of garbage to the regional deump at Ooteschen

ia, were recommended by the i

head of the WMB's mun- icipal section in’ a recent memorandum to the WMB

A that the hearing be eres 4 for two weeks was defeated:by a vote of eight to six....t/3° +

The delay was oppodéd by Castlegar Mayor Atirey

Thursday, he said the WMB should recognize the

age would haye to be hauled'15 to - ’ with input fromthe future

Moore and Nelson director. John Nelville, with Nelville arguing that: holding. the hearing: on -July: 16 would allow the RDCK board to give third reading to the bylaw at the regular meeting two days later.

That; drew ‘an objection from Martin Vanderpol, di- rector for, Area J (Lower feed Lake), who said he

to hold the public eke July 16, under dur- egs,.and only on the condition that there would be no more action until the board's Aug:

: ust meeting.

items remain

designed and unsuitable, -, and.-cheaper and simpler systems should be designed,

The proposed systems have been ‘criticized several times by «the Arrow Lakes

Cc on the

responsib: for the garbage, Vanderpol

regional B.C. Hydro has offered $80,000° to the ‘regional

; Maurice Baillargeon, the WMB re; manager, said Friday the branch had made a.

establishing “a new < aot

The’ waste ‘management ‘the?

branch’; and =

could:end’the ‘strike that

tentative settlement,** said Gilmour. “But because of the’ ‘lateness of the:hour we agreed to “meet” again Monday® to review ’.the memorandum and sign it”

Gilmour - would ‘release no ‘details: of the settle- ment.

* —Photo by Bob Tarneytt

Intervention i is inevitable

OTTAWA. (CP) — A legislated end to the national strike by inside postal workers is inevitable if the dispute continues, Prime Minister. Trudeau: is not being candid. by. saying the opposite, - says* Sinclair Stevens, former Concervative treasury board President. ¥

refuse:

wh Ss” party support the Liberal govern- ment in any such action.

and»

‘Progressive * «

Trudeau told the Commons Friday the government has no intention of legislating the

_.23,000 members of the

Canadian Union’ of Postal Workers back:to work to end the’ strike that started Tuesday..

“Do you think Trudeau is being candid. when he says

_ that they (the government)

ly answer is in

persists: back to work legislation is going to have to come in,”’ said the MP. “And my feeling would be that the average person on the street would say, if it’s inevitable, well let's have it now, without weeks or

service compared» with previous postal strikes.

The. strike has also “forced the layoff of 20,000 letter carriers and hundreds of other workers in mail-order businesses.

Stevens characterized the

age » to reach.

The waste management

approve any dump site, and

interviewed after: ‘the special. RDCK

to- be

same grounds... -

Nesta Hale, and Wally Penner, two members of the committee, were’ at; the special meeting and had They want grayity-fed

syste: which will be

-ELUC to reconsider decision “Road may be improved

wdbs provincial government -

to allowing the road to be ater The issue is going back to’ the cabinet’s Environmental Land Use Committee, and a decision should. be made by

district director for

regional , Area_I (Shoreacres:Thrums)

ane Nea McNeil {board chair-

land: and Highways Minister’

Alex Fraser late in June, ;;,' - Voykin told the »-RDCK

meeting that the: ‘highways .

ministry is. not b! any attempt to haul logs on [Dect eae Road.

ikoff Lumber’

Kalesnikoff,.- Kalesnikoff Lumber —~ had. Said previously he did not want, to on the

delegation was ‘old last week. Two members of the

ly days of ‘and loss in the meantime.”’ However, Stevens also said the! time zheing the

radio “Obviously, if the situation

Strike-can still be averted

to put up with the

stance as aus designed to make Ottawa look tough in ane eyes of the pu

ofad

IWA rejects wage offer

VANCOUVER (CP) — The International Woodworkers of America rejected Friday a two-year wage offer of 22 per cent from forest industry representatives, but regional president Jack Munro said he

now I'm. cautiously optimis-

tic.’ The offer from Forest —. the

In ‘other activity, the pulp bureau was to meet Saturday with the Pulp, Paper and We of. Canada.

first tabled in the union talks — matches the latest offer made by the Pulp and Paper Bureau

was still a strike could be averted.

“We've had some problems getting our negotiations go- ing but we've overcome those roadblocks and have reached a framework for some hard bargaining this . weekend,” said Munro.

“We're just starting to talk about the meat of the matter — which has to be wages this year. A few days ago I was somewhat pessimistic but

TODAY'S PRAYER Teach us, O God, to speak a word of cheer and hope to someone today, even as Your Word encourages us. SS

to the. Canadian Paperwor- ker’ Union. The wage package contains a 12-per-cent increase on a base rate of $9.96 an hour in the first year and a 10-per- cent increase in the second year — an offer which Munro called unacceptable. ‘unro said Forest Ind- ustrial Relations declined to

describe the offer as final,

adding that talks between the two parties on Saturday ang Sunday will be crucial.

The bureau has not form: ally offered the union the 22-per-cent hike ‘presented already to the woodworkers and the Canadian Paperwor- ker's Union. “But they've indicated to us that it’s there but that’s just not enough for us,” Pulp, Paper and Wood- workers of Canada president Angus Macphee said Friday.

Meanwhile, 1,500 members of the’ pulp workers’ union walked out Friday at Mac- Millan Bloedel’s pulp mill at harmac, near Nanaimo on Vancouver Island.

The union had_ served 72-hour strike notice, but

Forest Keith Bennett said the union has still not indicated its “real wage expectations,. adding “we hope to find that wt this weekend.”

on a new con:

ly with the inside workers in 1980, he said.

This means government -is now in‘ ae pitiful: position of ' offering these people--on average, $25,000 a year to sort the mail,’ said Stevens.

“

— John Voykin,

fs

mesting, The’ delegation’ met with Forests Minister Tom Water-

oan an ns ol pn Pay ins ass

© Upgraaiig program

3 eae permit for the Deer Park watershed specifies the logs must be fivated down the

lake, and:Kalesnikeft refuses’

to accept the condition,- said Voykin. BS

* Demands cannot be met

VICTORIA (CP) — A five-year, $413.5 million program to upgrade hospitals in B.C. and provide 3,107 acute, extended and

Date set for trial of CPR workers

REVELSTOKE (CP) — The B.C. Supreme Court trial of 59 CP Rail workers charged with contempt of court for their part in an eight-day illegal strike in May will start Aug. 20.

Chief Justice Allan McEachern set the date Friday after being told the trial. was expected to be lengthy.and that the railway was asking the’ court to impose heavy fines and jail sentences on the strikers.

The workers Mad charged

The walkout came after the Canada Labor Relations Board upheld CP Rail’s right to fire five employees who delayed trains last year in a protest over lack of hot meal breaks.

Under the * pack-to-work agreement, these men will have their cases reviewed by the’ Canadian Railway Office of arbitration.

At the time union spokes- men said the ent also protected the striking employees from dismissal for

tract were to have in Vancouver at about the same time the strike began. There has been no com- ment from those talks.

with vi

Court injunetion to stop picketing.and return to work auring the May illegal strike Were. 4

CP Rail spokesmen said the legal proceeding would not result in an employee being dismissed.

intermediate-care beds is not expected to solve all of the province’s long-term health care’ problems, a health ministry spokesman said Friday.

John Matters said in an interview the new beds would

planned.with another 75 beds

to be added later as well as 30° psychiatric

beds for’ acute patients.

The Vancouver Children’s Hospital will get $3.08 million and another $11.38 million

help alleviate

will be available to boride 200 beds thi

ig care, those in acute-care, but rapid increases in the numbers of the elderly in the province made demands virtually impossible to meet.

His comments followed an announcement Friday by Health Minister Jim Nielsen that the $413 million program will include $158 million for hospitals within the Greater Vancouver regional district, adding more than 500 beds in the Lower Mainland.

Vancouver General Hospital will receive $60 mil- Hon for diagnostic service facilities and new beds.

St. Paul's Hospital will get $41.5 million for a second phase of its redevelopment. The Royal Columbian in New Westminster will receive $42 million for a 378-bed njrsing tower now being

‘the fegiooal district.

Matters said because of the rising population in those 65 and over, B.C. has playing catch-up over the last. five years despite spending $500 million on hospital construction and u

An increase in the number of extended-care _ and intermediate-care beds will alleviate some of the pressure on acute-care, said Matters.

He said bed shortages will probably always exist in B.C. and that conditions outside the ministry’s control, such as an adequate supply of trained nurses, affect’. the number of beds available.

B.C. is expected to, face another summer ips shortage that will. Jotce hospitals to close . he added.

contracted: after the attempt oa his life and’*he ' could’. leave «the hospital next week} his®

very of his phys: cal

Dr. Emilio Tresalti, medical director of the Gemelli .. Hospital,

hospital at the end of the week.

John Paul, seriously

was ‘shot’ by a would-be seseszin Mey. 13, was read- mitted. to ‘the . hospital two weeks ago for tests after running a high fever. He was suffering from a virus infection.

who was injured when he

CORRECTION

The Castlegar News inad:

in an article tatts: Joly? 2: issue.

‘Bhe comments should have! ‘been’ attributed to: Dr, John: Walton. aoe News apologizes ‘for the mistake and for any em- barrasment it. may “hve

» caused,