A2 SS a2 Castlégar News September 25, 1985 WEATHER _ Sunrise 6:43 a.m. Sunset 6:40 p.m. SYNOPSIS: A Pacitic disturbance will spread cloud and isolated showers into our Region for Thursday: Skies will begin to clear Thursday night as-o Ridge of High pressure builds off the B.C. coast. This ridge of high pressure will keep predominately sunny and cool conditions over the weekend Man's confession heard CRANBROOK (CP) — A B.C. Supreme Court jury lis- tened Tuesday as an accused to the shotgun slaying of a 16-year- ol MINE REOPENS GRANISLE (CP) — Noranda’s Bell copper mine at .this Interior community northwest of Prince d. ‘Tuesday ing a th: e-y The re-opening followed about..two_months. “of negotiations involving Art Phillips, the provincial: | government's critical industries commissioner, labor and management. There are 250 people back at- work at the mine and they are foregoing wage increases. Noranda has offfered the workers a profit-sharing plan, B.C. Hydro is providing cheap power and the provincial government is providing tax breaks. Terrance—_Wayne ham, 23, sobbed-in_a police interview taped secretly two_ days Lee Hughes was found shot-to - death in her home. Burlingham is’ charged -—=BRITAIN JOINS—— LONDON (REUTER) — Britain belatedly joined its European Economic Community partners today in a package of military and political against white-minority-ruled South Africa. Its- two defence attaches in Pretoria were home it and ii i as part of the package, adopted by the rest of the 10-country | _ EEC on Sept. 10 in a bid to pressure the government to end its apartheid racial separation policies. The sanctions snelvse a series of ohar measures, such as prog anti-apartheid groups, er aitleatty the: ‘South African churches. head with his gun when she struggled, then dragged her and shot her on a have was shot twice in the head with a .410-calibre sawed-off Sgt. Glenn Lawson said police i Burling- BOMB GOES OFF to visit Castlegar TOM WATERLAND . + meet with council By CasNews Staff Forestry Minister Tom Waterland will be in Castle- gar next month to discuss concerns about Wester Tim- ber’s Tree Farm License No. 23. Ald. Bob Pakula said he spoke with Waterland at the recent Union of B.C. Munici- palities convention in Van- couver about the company’s concern that it could run out of saw logs “in the near future.” Pakula also said he dis- cussed reforestation of the= tree farm with Waterland, explaining that Westar is having trouble obtaining enough trees to replant the @ concern at ted that at the recent Union of B.C. Goodman ve in. he“spoke with the. ~ mayor ‘of Kimberley, whose community is looking at ways Cominco can use minerals not being used in the mine sites. © ‘Sid Crockett of Trail also suggested the community look at ways of manufacturing the metals Ithat are not being used ‘public forum : By (CasNews Staff " Job creation was the main concern expressed at a public forum in Trail Tuesday night. in ‘the “Something could be done with metals that come from the smelter,” Crockett said. “It's all being transported from the community. We should be using what we have.” Phil Brooks of Fruitvale said Trail has the potential left, _ for more power generation at Keenleysdie and Murphy Creek dams. “I hope we haven't closed the door for that particular ial,” Brooks said. The ‘forum, by the Rossl: Trail Social Credit Party, was an opportunity for residents to express what they want for the area. The concerns were heard by a panel consisting of Rossland Mayor Gordon Jenks, Trail Mayor Chuck Lakes, Martin Kruysse, economic . development officer for’ the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary, and Marilyn DuCheneau, president of the Trail Chamber of Commerce. The concerns are to be summarized and iocwarded to - various government ministries. Among the concerns and ideas expressed were: the construction of a fish hatchery in the West Kootenay, space for the Trail seniors to meet, the effect of Celgar pulp mill effluent, the West Trail approach, a recreation vehicle park for Trail, utilizing the development of minerals in the area, and the metals that come from Cominco, the evacuation of government offices in Trail, raising the welfare rates, the potential for Murphy Creek and Hugh Keenleyside dam, education, the CAT scanner, ensuring the future of small sawmills, and attracting tourists to the area. Jim Morris of Trail stressed the need for a fish hatchery " in the WeSt Kootenay. He noted that the fish stock in the Kootenay a fish hatchery. = “We need help,” he said. “We are losing ground.” He said closing off areas giving fish time to propogate, is not enough. Morris also complained about Celgar’s effluent in the Columbia River, He said this greenish colored effluent makes it difficult for people who swim at Gyro Park, especially when the water level is low. “He suggested constructing a sea wall which would exclude the swimming area from the river. Ted Goodman of Fruitvale suggested a committee be set up to look at different ways that Cominco:can use minerals in the area. Lakes has dropped and the solution is a He also said that a CAT scanner is still needed at Trail Regional Hospital. “To upgrade and keep the hospital truly a regional hospital, we need a CAT scanner,” he sai Goodman said residents. must ensure that small do not get up by large companies like Westar. “We should pursue that small operators are eisurod:n long-term timber supply.” he said. Marilyn. DuCheneau, Chamber president, said the forum overlooked tourism and noted that tourism is one of the greatest job creators that could-be-done-with-very-little effort. “Perhaps you might give, this some thought and look _back on the provincial swim meet (where Berner 3,500 and 4,000 people were in: Trail).” She said the meet created a great deal of revenue for retailers, accommodators and restaurant owners. “We should take a long look at this industry which is fast becoming B.C.’s number one industry,” DuCheneau said. “I feel we have as much or more to offer than any other region in B.C.” Mayor Lakes said that the top priority is Cominco’s application for a lead modernization grant. “It is very important that this process go ahead in order to preserve at least most of the jobs,” Lakes said, admitting that some jobs will be lost by the modernization. He said the modernization will also boost the morale of the area and increase the confidence of local people and investors coming into the area. “We need to diversify our economy,” Lakes said. Lakes added that the West Trail approach is a number two priority. He said this project would also create jobs, both directly and indirectly, area. Pakula said will _arrive.in Castlegar.Oct21.to- meet with Westar and coun- cil. He will also meet with the Central Kootenay Regional “District’s_ _manpower adjust- ment committee~to—discuss the committee's recently completed forestry study. The $50,000 study mapped out the region's storeys system at its cata opera- tion with the regional man- ager of the Waste Manage- ment Branch manager. ‘~_ Embree said the-manager has made some strong recom- mendations which are now in the hands of the Environ- ment Ministry for “follow- up.” : Celgar pulp mill's pollution ‘control permit was extended in 1983 after the company successfully argued that it could not put in place the continued from front poge “You can do all the huffing and puffing you want i about what can happen and what the government should “doing: but it isn't going to come back to the days we had,” he said. “Governments-have to take’a lot less from the pockets of those who make it.” The MLA for South Peace stressed that Canada needs freer trade- As the minister Se eiple . for international trade, Phillips said he has been working on the lumber tariff issue in the U.S. He said he expects Prime Minister Brian Mulroney to announce shortly that Canada and the U.S. ° will negotiate a freer trade agreement. “When that statement comes out it will take some of the pressure off the lumber legislation,” he said. ¥ Phillips said Canada must work toward freer trade— where 80 per cent of the goods will flow between the two countries. Phillips explained that the two countries were in the same situation a few years ago when the lumber tarriff issue dealt with numbers. This time the issue is a plitical and an emotional one, and the gnly way to come to grips with it is to negotiate freer trade with the U.S., he said. Phillips also spoke to the chamber on Expo 86. He said the world fair is an opportunity to bring the business communities and visitors to B.C. and show them what the ham last Jan. 1, seized a gun and ammunition from his home and told him he would spend the night in a Kim- berley police cell. “He was in a good mood,” Lawson said. “He thanked me a couple of times on the way to Kimberley for the " hamburger.” . The Cranbrook girl died of gunshot wounds to the head while her family attended a ROME (AP) — Twelve people were injured, four serfoualy, when a bomb hidden in a sports bag I at a British Airways office in the Italian capital today. A man spotted running from the scene was arrested immediately afterward. Police said the young * suspect identified himself as a Palestinian from Beirut. He carried no documents. It was the second explosion in nine days to strike the fashionable Via Veneto area, centre of Rome's night life in the 1950s. LAND SWAP JOHANNESBURG (AP) — The South African government said today it was proposing a major land | -swap—between—white-ruled sections of Transvaal nude body. on a blood-soaked couch when they returned because it could not afford them at that time. Total cost of the work to estimated at more than $35 million in 1983. Elsewhere, council will meet with the Castlegar school board to discuss the district's 1986 budget. Board has to offer. “Expo will be the most important international event that will take place in Canada — in probably the life of most of us,” Phillips said. “The world response to Expo 86 has been nothing less than fantastic.” Phillips noted that throughout the province 80 groups are p! Expo. The groups are trying isco events so that visitors who come for Expo will have something else to do. He said Expo hopes to attract. 15 million visitors to the fair and p has 80 pai Doreen r and secretary-treasurer John Dascher will attend a council meeting in November. Mayor Audrey Moore told council Time Air plans - to _return a Dash 7 air_twin engine turboprop to the Cc Calgary route on province and black homelands in which both blacks and whites would be forced to move. The plan, the second land swap proposal in three - days,, involves adding about 360,000 hectares of terriroty under white control to three black homelands, and shifting 113,00 hectares from three black areas into the white area. Chris Heunis, minister for constitutional develop- ment and planning, did not say in his where the land was located. However, major urban centres in Transvaal such as Johannesburg and Pretoria would remain white. Heunis did not say how many people would have to be moved. ed Hughes and forcibly con- fined her before he killed her with a ‘sawed-off shotgun.$ Const. Allan Grant testi- fied he and another officer interrogated Burlingham in- 5 ly from about 10 a.m. to 3:30 p-m. on Jan..1. Police file A 1969 Jeep was stolen NEW HEAD -- PARIS (REUTER) — Gen. Rene Imbot, chief of staff of the French army, was named new head of France's intelligence services today as the dispute over the sinking of the Greenpeace protest vessel Rainbow Warrior continu A government spokesman said Imbot, 60, would take up his post immediately as head-of the Direction Generale de la Securite Exterieur. The spokesman said his mission would be to reorganize. the DGSE and report on what were described as “recent évents.” His predecessor, Admiral Pierre Lacoste, was dismissed last week after France admitted that agents under his control had sunk the Rainbow Warrior on July 10 in Auckland Harbor, New Zealand, killing one crew member. The ship had been preparing to head a protest against French nuclear testing at its site in Mururoa, South Pacific. A corner window, an ad- jacent. window and some accident, said Tom Biln, the store owner. No. damage estimate is available. eet A cehibie atthe Castlegar estimate damage at ‘several hundred dollars. bricks Were damaged in the . Oct. 27. The airline replaced the Dash 7 with a Convair earlier this summer apd promised the change woudl only be temporary. Municipal Affairs Minister Bill Ritchie will be in Castle- gar next Thursday to sign the city’s partnership in en- terprise agreement with the provincial government. ‘ Pp more than 40 countries. DON PHILLIPS . need freer trade That's a large increase from world fairs in New Orleans or Knoxville, Phillipos said. He also touched on the controversies surrounding Expo. a “In spite of the media, Expo is progressing on time and on budget,” Phillips said. “The media tried to kill Expo but were not successful. “I am proud of all British Columbians,” he said. “I find everybody is excited about Expo. I am happy that the media didn’t succeed.” DAN. PROJECT-— continued from front pege “We don't believe in borrowing money, to build” another dam, for export sales, D'Arcy said, unless the ‘sales are “gilt-edged.” He said Hydro already has an $8.4 billion debt. The interest payments on that debt were nearly $250 million in the first quarter of the fiscal year and could total $1 billion by year-end: Two. years ago the interest costs were only $124 million, “or virtually half of what they are today,” D'Arcy Council agreed to rejoin said. the Central Kootenay. Re- gional District's planning de- partment. The city pulled out earlier this summer in a dis- pute over cost sharing. However, Mayor Audrey Moore said the regional dis- trict Has agreed to a new funding formula for the plan- ning department. Rural areas will pay-75 per cent of the cost and 25 per That’s in part due to Hydro's two newest projects: the Revelstoke dam and the Di es Cas — +, TREET TALK PROVINCIAL ELECTION speculation is rampant, but Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy is taking it all in stride. “There will be one when Bill Bennett feels he can win,” D'Arcy says matter-of-factly. “He'll go when he gets information that indicates he can wil That could, be this fall or the spring of 1988 * — Bennett’s last possible, moment. D'Arcy says he tends to lean toward an‘election date of spring 1987, simply because Bennett called the last two elections in the spring of his fourth year. As for the NDP, D'Arcy notes, “We're in much better financial shape than we've ever been before.” And the party is using computers and other technological innovations like it never has before. “There's'a good feeling as far as the executive goes,” D'Arcy said. THE SALUTE to Past Presidents night being sponsored by the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce on Oct. advertised as. Mary Anderson, 5 promises to be the “gala affair” it's being herself a past president, — is organizing the event and she promises “there will be absolutely no speeches!” W.T. Waldie of Robson, one of the chamber’s earliest presidents and charter member, will be a special honored guest. The wives of past presidents whose husbands are now deceased will, hopefully, also be in attendance. Mary's year as president was especially eventful. She helped greet Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip when they visited the West Kootenay at Selkirk College and also presented Premier W.A.C. Bennett with a miniature Russian spinning wheel when he- officially’ opened the High Arrow Dam and renamed it the Hugh Keenleyside Dam. Besides a fabulous buffet, there will also be dancing at the special evening. The event will mark the beginning of the area's fall and Christmas festivities. KOOTENAY WEST MP Bob Brisco's office received a number of telephone calls Monday morning enquiring where concerned citizens might make donations to help victims of the Mexican earthquake. A quick phone call to disclosed that donations (made out to “Red Mexican Earthquake Fund” External Affairs in Ottawa ross ) could be mailed to the Red Cross Society at 4750 Oak St., Vancouver, B.C. V6H 2N9. The Red Cross will also send a’receipt, upon request, for income tax pur, ‘poses. READERS OF ALL political persuasians will find a new book by Alex Macdsnald, longtime NDP. MLA and former... witty, memoi A man of and wideranging in its thought-provoking intelligence and serious purpose, nonetheless Macdonald has a long history of throwing on his kilt and appearing in public on behalf of’ causes ranging from the silly to the merely questionable. (A case in point is his 1975 tennis match against Bobby Riggs on the lawn of Victoria’s Empress Hotel when’ he was attorney-general.) The book, My. Dear Legs, is. a collection of Macdonald's letters to Hugh Legg, a young friend, squash partner and follower. At half Macdonald's age, Leggs is an NDP researcher. It is through his mail slot that the letters in the book-first dropped. Macdonald sums up for Leggs the wisdom of a lifetime in politics and offers generous portions of advice to the coming generation. His letters are alive with wit and humor while at the same time they are entirely serious about the task of electing democratic socialist Parliaments in Canada. ‘Asa practical politician, however, he has no illusions about his dream materializing before the Socreds can transform Expo 86 into a political success story. REPORT IN.A recent issue of the Castlegar News. concerning the unfortunate loss of equipment belonging to the old KC Jam Factory in the Doukhobor ‘Village fire along with a series of jam cans and their old labels bring to mind the unfortunate demise of Emma’s Jambrosia. There is still a lot of the “melange” in stock at Mother Nature's Pantry. Those who haven't tried the product may wish to do 50. And save the jars. They now are, unfortunately, no less an historic item then the old KC Jam Factory cans. ALD. LEN EMBREE reports that he was wined and dined (well, actually taken out for a sandwich) by United Party leader Graham Lea at the recent Union of B.C. Municipalities convention. Lea; is the former NDP MLA from Prince Rupert who quit the party after losing the leadership race to Bob Skelly. He then formed his own “middle” party. Ik NDP Embree, a ime and had this response to the sudden interest in him: “T guess I've come full circle in my political career.” full-ti Final figures for the fall term at Selkirk Col- lege indicate a slight overall increase in students at the Castlegar campus, a decline — mainly in the vocational streams — at the Rosemont -|-—_—__— campus and a healthy intake at the Trail-Campus-in-the— college's Office Administra- tion program. “The college is a dynamic institution — always chang- ing,” Richard Hallett, dean of program—services atthe Castlegar campus, said in a prepared release. *Compared to last year's figures, we're holding our own, with increases in some areas offset by declines in others.” The latest figures show 793 on. _ the Selkirk College's newest ‘i Elect: Machinist/Millwright and C: campus to 780 at the same time last year. Part-time enrolments boost that figure by another 240 for a campus total of 1,033: ie Publishing and Applied Writing, both recorded a large intake of new students. “Some interesting statis- ties emerge as comparisons are made with last year’s en- areas: 3 the most growth this year are Business Administration, up by 18 students over last year, and second-year Uni- versity Transfer, also “Up. by —records,* —said—Hal- lett. He cited a substantial in- crease, from. five to 15 in the number students from East- ern Canada attending the Ci 18. Di ‘were recorded for first-year University Transfer, second- year Forestry, a slight drop in the number of first-year Electronics students and a marginal decrease in stu- dents enrolled in Early Child- hood Education. Change helps air company KAMLOOPS (CP) — New routes, new aircraft anda desire to be more than a floatplane operator have en- abled Air BC Ltd. to compete with bigger airlines, says flights to Castlegar in Octo- ber. “It is almost certain we would not be around if we had stuck with small aircraft. campus.as one ex- ample. Several of these stu- dents are in the Forestry program, but the others are scattered among other pro- ims. He indicated an increase in —Special as well as Weld- ing, have fallen off since the spring. In attempting to reach a new market for vocational trades training, Dennis An- derson, coordinator of Adult Education on the Rosemont Campus, announc- ed the inauguration of-even- ing trades training classes for ~ adult students. “We are trying to reach those _who may wish to_up- grade or change careers awithout forfeiting the secur- ‘ity of their present job,” Anderson said. The Trail Campus of Sel- kirk College reports a stu- dent i of 177 en- P in Castlegar programs is offset by a decline of students from within the college region. The number of stud from rolled’ in Office Administra- tion, Adult Basic Education, Adult Secondary Completion and Training Nelson and Grand Forks is down considerably from last year’s record levels. Nelson's. Rosemont Cam- pus presently has 228 stu- dents enrolled which is a de- cline from''student numbers recorded’ last year at this time. The largest declines appear to be in the sieaeehes stream where programs. With the commencement of evening programs in Office Administration, offered through Continuing Educa- tion, and evening ABE class- es, the number of full- and part-time students could reach 300 according to Gwen Armstrong, Trail Campus ae ahi a all TRAC lines, Electrical, 0 her campus as “bustling.” ROGERS. 750 mL .... P' Tain Har- fis. Harris said in an interview Tuesday the Richmond-based airline, formed through an of coas FED UP! sion proj “Revelstoke is a dead weight on the .province's hydro users,” D'Arcy said, pointing out that hydro rates are about 15 per cent higher than if the Revel- stoke dam had not gone ahead. But while D'Arcy doesn’t believe borrowing more money to build a dam is the answer, he said he has nothing bp selling surplus power to the US. dams. ” PAS added that it’s ironic that Bennett is talking about spending $3.2 billion for Site C when reforestation money is so badly needed. “ol the government has funds availablé,"he said, adding there more important uses for government funds than for additional hydroelectric power. D'Arcy said the province has to start funding reforestion “in a major way. He called the recent $300 million provincial-federal reforestation agree- ment useful but “only a drop in the bucket.” Only 25 per cent of the forests being Harvested are being replanted, D'Arcy. aaid. - “That 25 per cent needs to be in- creased to 100 per cent.” Fire agreement approved By CasNews Staff council Tuesday approved a mutual: aid agreement with the Senteat Kootenay Regional District. cent. The municipal portion $76,000 — will be pedeey ona per capita basis. Castlegar’s contribution will be about 1 $21,000, Moore said — down from $50,000 the city paid last year. The city added, however, covers the fire poy at Castlegar, Robson, Tarrys and Pass Creek. The four de- partments have agreed to assist each other in the event of a large fire or emergency. . ‘The agreement now goes to the regional board for final a; “Get it signed and get it back to the district,” commented Ald. Len Council began working on a mutual aid agreement last year and recently came under fire from Area I director’ John Voykin for stalling the agree- ment. -... In other council news, the CBC says it plans to improve TV service in the “We are in the detail planning stages to replace some equipment in your area Pisints svowe Sreneeds inerreptions to CBC TV service in Castlegar. An irate Castlegar resident had complained to council that the CBC went off the air twice during televised Canadian Football League games. Reeves admitted the CBC had four outages during July, but ‘said they were caused by equipment failures at the Crown corporation's Rossland- Trail site. “I\can assure you that we make every effort to provide a quality and reliable service,” Reeves said. 1 He pointed out that from April 1, 1884 to March 31, 1985, the CBC had "only 16 hours of service interruption in Castlegar. “That is not bad when you consider we broadcast co perenmately 5,800 hours per year,” he said. n Bact riers, would not have sur- vived as strictly a floatplane operation. “The cost structure in- herent in our old operation combined with a slump in floatplane traffic would have doomed,us,” Harris said. There are currently 300 employees with the Air BC, an increase from the _low point in 1982 when the pay- roll dipped to 120. Air BC now has four de Havilland Dash 7s and four faster, 36-seat Dash 8s on or- der. ‘The company’s fleet of un- pressurized 19-seat de Hav- illand ‘Twin Otters has shrunk to six from 14. Harris said Air BC broke even last year and will make a modest profit this year. Air BC plans to begia oat RY WAD ND clog gerd ‘winning : ry Ne we ett home on 20" 5 t br. = IS YOUR CAR STARTING.TO COST YOUMONEY? -—’ TIRES NOT GOING TO GET YOU THROUGH THE WINTER? - STILL USING EXPENSIVE UNLEADED GAS? ~ - NOT GETTING THE GAS MILEAGE YOU THINK you: SHOULD? HERE'S THE ANSWER COE HYLmOA Sry) RUNS ON REGULAR GAS MICHELIN ALL-SEASON RADIAL TIRES LOW COST MAINTENANCE SPECIAL ANTI-CORROSION TREATMENT UP TO 5-YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI SALES 1465 Columbia Avenue Phone 365-7241 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! CO HYD STELLAR READY TO EAT. 15°] STEWING BEEF ,,.,,, $1 99 SWISS SALAMI : $998 COD FISH & CHIPS” $949 TACO SAUCE SWE LIGHT BULBS, WHOLE OR SHANK HALF. ... PORK BUTT STEAK ee 123% 9 199 | § 5400/5 SMOKIES OF BEEF OVERLANDER,. 66¢/100 G. FRASERVALE. 500 $425 $419 TACO SHELLS ORANGE JUICE OLD EL PASO. 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