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CASILEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1979,

SUNDECKS

Kettle Valley Line’

and Park Potential

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1979

in regards to putting my name
forward, What they're trying to
do Is influence the democratic
process. Having me hold off
from entering my name for the

‘
H for a new commercial building .
Cc i Teantosin Castlegar. Central Rentals

— approximately 3,000 square feet

) See Movie

CANDIDATES ‘79

News/Mirror Pre-Election Feature

For Dale Drown, the stakes in his campai
candidate in the May 10 provincial race are doubly

nas Rossland-Trail's Tory
high,

Aside from gambling on the disillusionment of the tiding's voters with New
Democratic Party and Social Credit candidates and policies, he has also jeopardized his

credibility as a reporter in the event he returns to newscasting,

But according to Drown, the gamble “is only mine to worry about.”

"I'm possibly talking a
political gamble, but they told
Scott Wallace (onetime PC
leader) that and they also told
Vic Stephens (present PC lead-
er) that in Oak Bay last year
when he picked up that par-
ticular seat,” he says.

“Some people have said
they want a government mem-
ber in the riding and the
chances of the PCs gaining that
geat of power are relatively
tninute, I disagree with that. In
the latest poll received by the
conservatives just before the
élection writ was dropped the
biggest majority of British
Columbians are undecided.
They're unhappy with the NDP
because they're seared of what
took place between 1972 and
1975 and they're not totally
impressed with Bill Bennett
and the boys.”

: “They want as alternative,
a moderate, a party which
doesn't have defined lines and
is willing to change with the

Explaining his _ political
orientation, he admits to a
flirtation with the Socia) Credit
Party in his teens.

“Possibly you could say
that as I grew older I gained
more sense and realized that
the Socreds weren't entirely
the party they say they are,”
says Drown.

“T’ve been a member of the
Progressive Conservatives
since last year. That will come
as a shock to some of the people
Thave had close contact with in
the field of labor and some of
the political candidates. I did
what I don’t think it would be

bragging to say was an out-'

standing job of trying to be
impartial in my reporting. I've
garnered their respect, I think,
in that end and one loses it
immediately upon announcing
one’s political affiliation.”

But he. says he does not
expect the campaign to have
much effect dn his future if he is
unsuccessful and returns to the
news media,

“I have had offers from
other parts of the province to
work,” he says. “I know a
number of other political people
who are still very active.in the
world of the media.”

“I think what my entering
the campaign is going to do is
draw the attention of the elec-
torate and the other candidates
tosome of the specific problems
which are happening here. It
allows me to be, much more

critical of the other candidates
in the other parties. If I had
stayed in the media and stayed
out of the campaign, quite
possibly people would have
interpreted me as being poli-
tically biased anyway.”

Although he expects votes
from disillusioned D'Arcy sup-
porters, seeking “somebody
who is willing to put forward a
great deal more effort", he
hopes to gain his greatest
support from the Social Credit
camp. In fact, says Drown, it
was the selection of Phil Brooks
as the Socred candidate that
spurred his deciston to offer the
riding a third choice.

“Surely they could have

come up with a better candi-

date than Phil Brooks,” he says,
“All Phil Brooks does right now
is hand out money. People
almost think there's an endless
stream coming from Victoria
that will continue once he gets
elected. I can assure them it
won't.” *

He lists Social Credit
backbenchers Howard Lloyd of
Fort George, Jack Kempf of
Omineca and George Haddad of
Kootenay who won seats in the
1975 race with promises of
“sweeteners” from the party
“and you've never heard of
them since.” ,

He says he would be
“totally naive” to ignore the

campaign is a federal cam-
paign,” he says. “There's no
problems there, but the last
thing I need is for the federal
candidate to say he doesn't feel
it's wise for a provincial Tory
candidate to be running.”

"It comes back to some.

PCs would certalnly have re-
moved that third candidate
from the ballot sheet. It makes
me just a bit more determined
to carry on."

The main selling point of
the PCs, according to Drown, is
their ability “to reflect the
concerns of the constituents
rather than totally along party

Unes.”

“It’s a small enough party
where we can certainly develop
those particular feelings along
the party line now. If you have
a, backbencher in the Socreds
he or she is scared to speak out
and certainly says very little if
anything in the house or caucus,
The PCs are willing to listen to
the people to a much greater

people trying to intimidate me degree. They have to.”

All Phil Bro
" ‘now Is hand out

oks does right
money. People

almost think there's an endless
stream coming from Victoria that.
will continue once he gets elec-
ied, i can assure them it won't.

And even as a Tory MLA,
he says, .he ‘need not be
restrained by party: policies,
Stephens does not want MLAs.
in his party “alwaya ‘running
along party lines,” he says, and
would encourage them to re- -
flect their constituencies,

“This is the thing that
Proposition 18° has brought

NEWS/MIRROR BIOFILE

SUBJE CTs par cect

STATUS: eisstrosrorsive co

OCCUPATION: News
radio station CKQR.
‘AGE: 24 :
RESIDENCE: Castlegar; has lived
in the Rossland-Trail riding for one
year and four months.
MARITAL‘STATUS: Single.
PERSONAL DATA: Born, edu-
cated and began communications
work in Golden, Sra Involved in
ial cable televisi

director,

impact a rift between pi
and federal Progressive Con-
servatives will have on the May
“10 vote. But, he adds, federal
Tory leader Joe Clark's failure
to endorse the provincial party
is only going to hurt the federal
Tories.

“The provincial Tories have
something to gain if they have
Clark's support. But it’s more of
a loss for Clark and a gain for
the PCs in the province simply
because it’s now been revealed
for the first time publicly that
there's been a deal worked ont

and all the time (federal party'*

members) have worked closely
with the Socreds.”

He says he expects to see
some federal PC candidates
before May 10 saying they

and prog} in the Okana-
gan; worked in commercial radio
and television In Prince G

upon us,” Drown says. “More
responsive government and al-

“so responsible governmont.”

More on Page C8

available,

Commercial rental space
building to be constructed
* downtown Castlegar.

Approximately 5,000 square
be available,

to:

will be available in a,
in a prime location in

feet on ground floor will

To those who are interested, please make enquiries

y

P.O. Box 3327
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN SHE

The Castlegar News/ Mid-Week Mirror
in covaperation with Sam's Nursery & Ficriat

The

Good Neighbour

Sa

lute

Do you have an exceptional nelghbour?
Someone especially good, kind, and
thoughtful? Has someone recently gone out
of hls or her way to help you?

Write and tell us about It.

The selected Good Neighbour of the Week will recelve a plant of thelr cholce,
courtesy of SAM'S NURSERY & FLORIST, along with the ‘Good Neighbour’
certificate from the Castlegar News/ Mid-Week Mirror.

Send your letters to:

GOOD NEIGHBOUR SALUTE
ox
, CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN3H4

+ This week's Good Neighbor Salute goes to Loulse Bowalin of Crescent Valley. Mrs.
Dan Katasonoft writes that her neighbor is “one of the easlest people to talk to. “She
shares anything of hers, brightens up: my darkest day, and above all, enlightens my:

most special occasions.”

Reg

‘

Dear Ann Landers: I was engaged toa lovely, young woman, We

got along great:and'I was sure she'd be the perfect wife.

Belle's family is well-to-do and material thinga have always”
been important to her. I'm a guy who never hed much de = boy
(poor family) but I'm a hard worker and will make it big one day,

Belle wants me to borrow money from her dad so we can start
out with a ‘beautiful apartment and expensive furniture, I told her
I don't like owing money — especially to a relative — and she'd

have to wait for that, She was awfully disappointed..

Last week Belle told me she has been praying a lot about our
marriage — asking the Lord to guide her. Well, it seems the Lord
told her to break off the engagement, She returned the ring (it was
my grandmother's) and now aho is telling everyone she broke the

engagement “for religious reasons.” -
Td. like your opinion.

: ‘ . *.. =Cheyenne Disappointment
Dear Cheyenne: Selle’ is telling the truth. She DID break the
engagement for “religious reasons.” The woman worships money

Doukhobor Specialties
© Borscht ¢ Pyrahi © Vareniki

CEC. RESTAURANT

Located at the Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Site, across from the Castlegar
Airport. i

support PC running
provincially. Asked about ‘the
possibility of Bob Brisco, the
incumbent Tory MP for Koote-
nay West, endorsing his cam-
paign in Rossland-Trail, Drown
says Brisco has “made his
commitments already.”

“The indication I have from
him is that my campaign is a
provincial campaign and his

Provincial Election
EARLY POLLS
me ee

respective donors:

DONOR PRIZE WIN

Trowelex Rentals, Toy Airplane, Mr.
Eye's Cycle, T-Shirt, Marg Dunlop.

all
Syd's Cycle, T-Shicl, Agnes Wilson,

mai fal
K.C, Distributing, Cor Table, Nellie Pe
Totem Travel, Th

Trowelex Rentals, Schoo! Bog, J, Smee.

DOOR PRIZE WINNERS

Ewing.

C. Distributing, Car Table, F. Bailey.
Travel, Flight Bar, Willy McKenzie.
Mobile Homes, Camp Mal, Rick Haines.

Totem Travel, Flight Bog, Darrin Aibo.
Trowelex Rentals, Toy Airplane, Pat MacKinnon,
Rentals, School Bag, Murray Spence.
or Visor with Imprint, Pat Malakoff.

‘otgpolf.

ight Bag, Wesley Jmieff.
Trowelex Rentals, School Bag, Ruth Jacobs.
tgor's Touch of Class, Tote Bag, Len Woykin.
Trowelex Rentals, Toy Airplane, Jean Fletcher.
Union P Walkie Talkie, Elsie Abietkoff.

The following is d list’of Door Prize Winners, Door Prizes and their

DONOR PRIZE

WEST KOOTENAY TRADE FAIR ‘’79"

WINNER

Playmor Homes, $10 Gift Certificate, Teddy Furness.
's Mobil

Mike’ Homes, 2% Gal.
Syd's Cycle, T-Shirt, Carol Polloni.
Totem Trovel, Flight Bag, Samantha

Water Tonk, Ricky Rogerson,

Jardine.

Offerman Design, Ladies’ Nightgown with Kootenay silk screen

print, Wendy Elees.

tals, School Bag, Paul Travnssos,
Shirt, L. Smith,

y
M&W Office Supplies, Hand Calculator, Jack Barr.
Totem Travel, Flight Bag, Wolter Hojdasz.
Ploymor Homes, $10 Gilt Certificote, T. Taverna.

AL Exterior Siding, Hand Calculator

F, E, Popoff,

Vernon Machine & Equipment, Hedoo Trimmer, Palmelr Richards,

Smaxi’s, Hot or Visor, A, Poznikolf.
Sy0's Cycle, T-Shirt, John Foglio,
Trowalex Rentals, Schoo! Bo

and you. don't have enough to suit. her. (P.S, Consider yourself

lucky. Belle was no bargain.)
s

* .
Dear Ann: Since you are of the Jewish faith, perhaps you can
hing. The Old di

explain

“an eye for ‘an

eye, and a tooth for a tooth." Isn't this a senseless method of
getting even? If everyone practiced it, eventually we would have a
world of blind and toothless people. ‘

Can you explain why the wise men of those times advocated

such harsh as

with the New

admonition to “turn the other cheek?”

— Want To Know More

Dear Want: “An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth” does not
mean “do to him what he did to you.” It means.the punishment
must never be more severe than the crime.

‘This admonition was given to the people at a time when cruel
and inhuman punishment was inflicted on many who were guilty of,
minor offenses — for example, ifa man stole a loaf of bread, he was

sometimes: put to death.

So you see, the “eye for an eye” precept: was actually
compassionate rather than punitive.
$ eae

Dear Ann Landers: My cousin, who is a ‘widow, lives a half block
from me. We were never very close but we belong to the same
card club, and my husband and I take her to church almost every

Sunday.

The minister has been visiting my cousin three times a week
since the funeral (last week it was four times). At first I thought it
was very thoughtful of him, but it’s been nearly 18 months now.
and my cousin has had plenty of time to learn how to handle her
grief alone. (Also her marriage wasn't that terrific.)

There is quite a lot of gossip about the minigter’s car,being
parked out in front of her house so often and the talk isn't doing

the church any good.

Should I speak to my cousin, to the minister, or to his wife?
Several of us feel if the minister's wife were aware of what's going

on he would behave differently,

— Not Blind And Not Dumb Either
Dear N.B.: If the minister has been visiting this woman three
times a week for 18 months his wife probably knows about it and is
handling the matter in the way that suits her best. My advise is

* MYOB.

Too Many
Vitamins
Hazardous

Too many vitamins, in-
stead of making you healthier,
can be hazardous to your
health, experts say. °

“Extremely large doses of
certain vitamins, particularly A
and D, are known to be toxic or
even fatal,” says Dr. Lee Kline
of the National Nutrition Con-
sortium. “Too much may cause
headaches, blurred vision, dam-
age to the nervous system and
other bad effects.”

You can have a vitamifi
overdose just like a drug over-

A public meeting was con-

vened immediately upon ad:

journment of last week's spring
general meeting. of Kootenay-
Boundary Visitor's Association
(KBVA) in Grand Forks,

The public meeting was for
the purpose of passing a motion’
regarding the future of part of
the Kettle Valley rail line
between Midway .and Pentic-
ton, which the CPR has re-
celved approval to abandon,

The motion calls on the
KBVA to approach . several

inistries. The

undersands that in one five-
mile stretch of the Kettle
Valley line in the Myra Canyon
area, there are 14 trestles, as
well, as tunnels and. steel

« beldges. To have these facilities

available in such a small arca
“would be unbelievable” for
movie producers who are accus-
tomed to travelling great dis-
tances between such locations,

“You have the makings of a
heritage park that would be
second-to-none on this conti-
nent,” he remarked, “It could

ministries ‘will be asked to
complete:a feasibility study —
to determine the value. of the
. 80-mile section of the Kettle
Valley line between Midway.
and Myra Canyon for tourism,
Heritage Park and film-making
purposes:— before the CPR
proceeds to pull up the track.
The motion followed lively
discussion of an item on the
KBVA's agenda ‘titled “The
Kettle Valley Railroad; can it

become a heritage-tourism at-.

traction?”
Bernie ,Adkins, co-ordina-
tor of ‘special services for

Tourism B.C. and editor of.

Beautiful British Columbia ma-
gazinc, told the meeting that
this province “has the biggest
collection of steam trains in
North America", but. such
trains cannot be operated on
main railroad lines, so
no place to put them.”

He said it could be possible
to turn the Midway to Myra
Canyon section of the Kettle
Valley line into a railroad
heritage park, which would not
only be a tourist attraction, but
also could be used for locations
for the film industry.

His office has four or five
Tequests pending from “big
name” U.S, film-makers for
movie locations, some of which
would involve steam trains,
said. Adkins. (He has, in fact,
already recommended Grand
Forks and Greenwood to be
considered by one producer
planning a movie set in the
1910-20 era.)

Adkins told the meeting he

Onthe

Light:
Side

by ann smalley,

“there's -

* By the time the youngest children have learned tu
keep the house tidy, the oldest grandchildren ate
on hand to tear it to pieces.

® One of life’s litle mysteries is why the driver in
front of you is always travelling more slowly than
you are,

© Our friend says he spen! part of his vacatioti at the
site of a historic baille, which began when someone
with eight pieces of luggage tried Io tip the bellboy

ater than a
Fort Steel or Barkerville."
each

de \
Midway. A whole now industry
could be built up, he belfoves,
“I'm a dreamer,” acknowledged
Phelps, “but I don’t think I'm,
too far out of line on this,”

Rogional district economic
development officer / Stephon
Laver of Trail told the meeting
he was “very excited” about the
idéa, and intends to approach
the regional board regarding
the possibility of studying the
matter thoroughly and putting
together a formal proposal.

In other highlights of the
meeting:

e Denny Edgar. of Nelgon

ged that “I
work for the government, so I
have to be caroful ... but I'd
sure like to see someone lobby-
ing my boss,”
Merlin Phelps of Green-
wood told the meeting he felt
there should be “i

to the meeting that
since the government is already

negotiating with CPR to pur--

chase the line, it seemed logical

+ that the government could ask

for a moratorium on lifting the
rails until such time as the

lobbying” to: ensure. that the
track of the Kettle Valley line
“stays down.”
He noted that “we in
Greenwood are’ heritage-mind-
"and that other Boundary
Country communities such as
Grand Forks might do well to
consider the possible tourism
industry that could be based
upon a Kettle Valley Railway

‘heritage park.

The theme could be ex-’
panded, for example, to include
stagecoach runs over the moun-
tain between Greenwood and

are 3

e For the information of
those present, zone forester
Dave 'Parminter outlined the
Forest Service's need for por-
tions of the Kettle Valley line to
provide access to timberlands,
to fit in with long range re-
source planning of the area.

He felt that disposition of
the rail right-of-way, which the
province is now negotiating
with CPR to acquire, would be
duly considered by the govern-
ment ministries and'a decision
then made on the best use of
the corridor.

e Stan Bubar of Midway .

* commented to the meeting that
he believes “there's no hope the
rails will ever be retained.” It
would be fine with him if the
railway were retained, so long
as itis maintained properly and
does not continue to be a
nuisance for neighboring ranch-
ers,

ably “take millions to restore,”
since the wood trestles, he
believes, are badly in need of
repair and “not in good shape at
all.”

7 pi
But, he felt it would prob- .

© Is Your Sundeck Leaking? “4

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_. © Is the Paint Peeling or Flcking?
ONE-DAY INSTALLATION—SAME-DAY USE!

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and permanently.

For a Free Estimate Without Obligation, call:

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eel, of leak. Vinyldeck

of decorative colours to

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Ceilings (under unheated areas) .
Floors (over unheated areas) ....
Glass (double or. triple glazed)

Outside Doors (stormed, weatherstripped)

EFFECTIVE INSULATION TODAY
“WILL PAY. DIVIDENDS TOMORROW

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WHEN
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Energy.

Remodel,

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MAY 3=4=5
~ Tp.m, to 6 p.m:
Phone 354-4164

FOR YOUR LOCATION

Skyway
iaitchell dose. “A vitamin is a vitamin 8 quarles: :

only when it's normal for that : 5 i ‘ al
pend to be absorbed by the eee safe thing to do behind a person's back is
body,” he says. “Beyond that it y
becomes:a drug.”

To get the proper amount
of vitamins and minerals, Dr.
Kline advises you to eat a
variety of foods; whole grain
cereals and breads, lean meat,
poultry, fish, -milk and other
dairy products and a wide
selection of fruits and vege-
tables.

Vernon Machine & Equipment, Grass Shears, Jean Edd,
Syd's Cycle, T—Shirl, Charles Fraser,
Watkins Products, Spice Rack, E. Hall,
Totem Travel, Flight Bag, Stan Sabourin. :
Trowelex Rentals, School Bag, J. Kanigan, Hol
First Choice, Mirror Scene, Wayne Desabrols.
Smaxi's, Hat or Visor, Paul Stoochnoff.
Trowelex Rentals, Toy Airplane, Elizabeth Ellis.
Syd's Cycle, T-Shirt, Jim Speers,-
Anvil Iron Works, Wrought Iron Lomp, J. Grant.
Totem Travel, Flight Bag, Susan Argololf.
Trowelex Rentals, Schoo! Bag, Don Nichols..
Mitchell Supply, 2 pails Rough It Interlor Stucco, Peler Kabatalf,
Union Peters, Walkie Talkie, Molly Kinakin,
Trowelex Rentals, Toy Airplane, Kathy Horcolf.
Si 's, Hat or Visor withdranster, Julio Daughton.
le, T-Shirt, G. E. Brennan,
Har, Ruby Adair.
ie.

in,
Castlegar Minor Hockey, Year's Hockey Registration, N. Sather.
iy.

Rego! Distributors, Lustre Craft Four Seasoners, Kelly Johnson,
dente vas reser,

Possibly you could say that as ico Watery ureF
grew older | gained more sense
and realized that the Socreds
weren't exactly the party |

thought they were.

© All marriages are happy. It’s living together alter
ward thal causes all the trouble. S

The cost of dental care is a major concern in many
families ...and Social Credit.is moving to meet that
concern. In the recent budget, your Social Credit
government announced its commitment to develop
B.C’s first provincially-operated Denticare program...
with legislation to be introduced during the next
session of the Legislature. The new comprehensive
Denticare program will provide an important measure

of protection for those British Columbians who are not
covered by an existing dental plan. It’s one more-way
Social Credit policies benefit individuals throughout B.C.

* We vow to provide you wilh all your PAINT &
WALLPAPER SUPPLIES al: 5 heneas

First Choice zc,

78 Pine St, , CASTLEGAR 368-2633

Paid ‘for by Coleman Campaign Committee

SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY
2 Lamps, J. Menzies.

A WHOLE LO | MORE eee Ught ol
ia First Cholce, Smoke Detector, Gary LeRose.
/ Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club: Friday $1,000 Draw, Corol Perepolkin.
Royol Can, Legion #170, $30 Gitt Certificate, N. Evin,
an Cook Motors, Tuneup, Polly Samoytoff. :
é ‘Cook Motors, Scope Check, G. A. Champion.
* I Cook Motors, Lube & Oil, Wes Mack.
The SCORE!

Cook Motors, Lube & Oil, L. Smith;
Totem Travel, Trip 10 Van. via PWA & Stay ot Rembrandt Hotel,
Marjorie Kooinekotf. ‘
Full Sports
Ly
Coverage With

chlin. .
.00 Git! Certificate, Bobbie MacKenzie.
tals, Schoo! Bag, Alf Pether,
tals, Toy Airplane, G. W. Plotnikoff.

For a limited: time only.

~ SUPER SPRING
LAWNMOWER SPECIAL!

Snapper 21” self-propelied,
\ five-speed.

With magnesium
deck and

rear bagger

TV Views, 6-montl
TV Views, 6-month
‘Ot

Trowelex Rentols, School Bag, Harper Harold,
Trowel Toy Airplane, irene Flynn.
‘Totem Travel, Flight Bag, Jesse Helfer.
First Choice, Gol. Paint, H. Hutchinson.
Syd’s Cycle, T-Shirt, Angie Parisotto,
Smanta, Hat or Visor, Carol Flanaghan,

e's Mobil

Skyway Truck & Traller, Ski Jackel, Chris Kinakin, y Ivan Oglaw, Custom Doormat, An

Trowelex Rentals, School Bog, Nevin Paitiahn, * Geck Motor, Tunsup irs, S. Mclaren. piahata
rotem Teavel, Flight Bag, Stoven Anderson. enedian Propane, Comp Stove & mediums

Syd's Cycle, T-shitt, Horold Chernoff. : Cochrane. uke edlum-sized Tank, Sam

Wotkins Products, Extract Set & Rack, Ernie Brown, Glacier Swimmin;

Smaxt's, Hat or Visor, Harry Knight, First Cholee, Til

Trowolex Rentals, Toy Airplane, Irene Zibin, Mitchells

Big Top Toys, Computer Basketball Gamo, Rose Crum.

Trowelex Rentals, School Bag, K. A. Rass.

Totem Travel, Flight Bog, Bill W. moc, :

Mitchells Supply, Pall Rough I Inierior Slucco, Incke Hiller,

Smax!'s, Ho! or Visor, W. Sprague.

From small businessmen to trade union members,
Social Credit candidates ure people from all walks of life...
united in their belief that Social Credit is best for B.C.

On May 10, vote for the
goveimaient that puts
individual first.
We wish fo thank all the displayers, prize donors and the public for 2 ae

attending West Kootenay Trade Fair "TY" and making it a tremendous Monashee Sporting Equip. : SOCIAL CREDIT WORKS. FOR YOU.

success,
365-3181 ss —— ; °

M. Brownlie.

jim at Snowtralls), DDS 125 suzuki

Hugh Rubbiny
Duin land manager
¢ Rupert

Carol Young. Paine

The Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club will notify the door prize winners as to
where and how they can claim their prize.

r ends Saturday, May sth

610

“The Next Best Thing
To Being There"

1400 Columbia Ave. CASTLEGAR ——Paid tor by the British Columbia Social Credit Party”

CASTLEGAR SELKIRK LIONS CLUB