CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 8, 1979

WATER LICENCE BID

. Continued from page Al
new groundwater supplies to
meet their needs, Cook said,

“The way we put it at one
of our meetings was that they
were behaving like ostriches
and burying their heads in the

” he said.

Cook named the develop:
ment of the Blueberry-Paulson
highway and the opening up of
the area to multiple land use
and logging as the cause of the
decline in the quality of the
water system.
re SILT-FILLED
: Although the highways
fninistry built the district a
ehlorinating system and the
forests ministry has been co-
operative recently in keeping
the district informed on logging
foad construction, he said, the
water supply is still frequently
filled with silt.

= “We have clay banks run-
ning into our creek in the
spring and culverts running
Underneath the roads and di-
rectly into the creek,” he said.
+ “It plugs up toilets and
riins valves," Cook said. “The
first booster pump we installed
lasted 10 years, I can install a
booster pump now and in two
years I'll have to change it.”
{Asked about the possibility
@f eventual absorption by the
elty as a means of securing an

Continued from page Al
Projects like the proposed
diversion and the development
of power generation facilities
‘dn a vacuum.”
= Jessen urged the regional
istrict board to pressure the
province into conducting the

¥ inquiries “to find out whether it
is necessary to build these
Kinds of projects and whether
there is indeed a better way to
in”
% “We feel very. strongly
that a lot of projects being built
ip the province to generate or
transport energy are being
done in a vacuum,” he said.
* “What we really need in
this province is a comprehen-
give energy inquiry to find out
how we can meet our energy
needs and -how we can do it the
West way possible involving the
least disruption to the environ-
thent, communities and social
fabrics, to create jobs and also
get the best” return on our
money.”
He said the proposed wa-
ter inquiry should weigh use of

the resource for hydi ie

Blueberry area, Cook said the
adequate water supply for the
growth of Castlegar would
probably result in the extension
of its boundaries.

“I don’t know how much
land Castlegar -has available to
grow,” he said. “But I know
there's a lot of land here that
without adequate, water is not
going to develop.”

He said that according to
the water rights branch the
district is nearing its maximum
capacity of 225 homes. ,

“Right now we have 215
homes connected,” the irriga-
tion district chairman said.
“We're about 10 connections
away from disaster."

“We had a subdivider come
to us on the proposed sub-
division of 42 lots in late
December and we told him the
board would probably look very
hesitantly at supplying water
to 42 more homes,” he said.

NO INFORMATION

Also contacted Tuesday,
Vanderpol explained that until
the release of funds for the
Castlegar system was an-
nounced he had no further
information on funds to give the
irrigation district.

The Area J director said he
had not yet had the opportunity
to discuss details of the water

URGES INQUIRIES

use “in a way that benefits
people more.”

“We certainly feel the
water controllers’ hearings are
not an adequate forum in which
the people of this area can
present their poii of view
about hydroelectric develop-
ment or such specific projects
as the Kootenay Diversion,” he
told directors.

Commenting on results of
the regional Kootenay Diver-

supply with the city, but he
added that he would assure the
board at next Thursday's meet-
ing that the planned system
would not rule out use by
Blueberry Creck area resi-
dents,

Contacted yesterday, May-
or Audrey Moore confirmed
that she was scheduled to meet
with Cook today to discuss the
city's planned water system,

She said the water supply
was designed to accommodate
the city and its future growth
for the next 20 to 25 years with
a maximum draw of 14,000,000
gallons per day and would be
flexible enough to accommo-
date the Blueberry Creek area
in the event that the district is
Prepared “three or four years
down the road” to participate in
the system.

Contacted in Victoria, De-
Beck said he was not familiar
with the application or the
objection, but added that water
rights branch procedure for
dealing with objections was to
refer them to a regional engi-
neer who would investigate the
validity of the objection.

INVESTIGATION

Regional engineer Tom Ox-
land told the Castlegar News
from his Nelson office the
investigation of both the city's
application and the irrigation
district's objections will begin
in “two or three months."

° Asked about the applica-
tion's restriction of the use of
the Arrow Lakes water system
to the area inside city boun-
daries, Oxland said Castlegar
does nat have the authority to
apply for a water supply for an
improvement district “unless
an arrangement is made be-
tween the two entities or if
sometime in the future Blue-
berry Creek becomes part of
the city.”

Accordi

to the 1977

sion pl nearly

four months ago by his, or- _

ganization, Jessen said the
opposition of 5,858 out of 6,080
voles cast to the proposed
diversion indicated Central
Kootenay residents “are really
fed up with Hydro projects
being located in this area.”

“This is not a vote of
people saying. ‘give us some
more information on this’ pro-
ject and.we may make up our
minds sometime further down
the road’," he said. “People are
saying no right now.”

He stressed that the plebi-
scite was not conducted “to
spite the RDCK board of
ae

ic
power projects against their

$19,855

Continued from page Al
settlement between the union
and school boards late last year,
last week said the indivi

* — whieh id
but eventually decided against

* its own poll — but to carry outa

project the Save the Kootenay
Committee had been planning
for six months and to comple
ment the City of Nelson’s poll.

When combined with Nel-
son's results,-opposition to the

union locals and employers will
make separate submissions in
hearings “set roughtly at two-
week intervals.”

: Hall told the Castlegar
News he ordered the college
and school boards to award the

* lump sum to the union mem-
bers because they have not
received a wage increase in
eight months.

He stressed that the award
was not an across-the-board
wage increase but a sum
against which an eventual con-

ed.

‘Genelle
Man Charged

In Accident

A Genelle man, Mike Pic-
tin, has been charged with
backing while unsafe after his
vehicle was in collision Tuesday
with a second vehicle driven by
Steve Melneck of Castlegar.

The incident is reported to
have taken place when Pictin
was backing out on Green
Street.
Total damages have been
estimated at $1,100. No injuries
have been reported.

proposed diversi
to 94.91 per cent of the 9,022
voles cast, he said.

i
Kerr, Wood, Leidal study of the
‘feasibility of a bulk supply for
outlying areas as well as the
city, the irrigation district is
licenced to consume up to
360,000 gallons daily for domes-
tic purposes and up to 325
acre-feet for irrigation.

The report said the dis-
trict, serving a district of 750,
had a maximum demand of
818,000 gallons per day and a
minimum of 100,000 gallons per
day. a

SERIOUS DECLINE

Multiple use of the Blue-
berry Creek watershed has
resulted in “a serious decline in
the quality of the water for
domestic purposes,” the report
said, It cited statements by the
irrigation district, in a sub-
mission to the water rights
controller, that logging and
road-building operations were
primarily responsible for high
turbidity and considerably low-
er volumes of water during the
summer months.

ve Voice of the People a

Backs Opposing Aldermen: :

lating to the benefits of such .

Editor, Castlegar News:

It has been the misfortune
of many Canadians to be placed
in the unenviable position of
slowly watching our resources
and culture become dominated
by foreign enterprise, Many of
us complain about the problem,
but few attempt todo anything,

A major renson for this
Canadian illness, however, be-
came quite clear on Feb. 27 at
the Castlegar City Council
meeling. What I observed,
concerning the proposed con-
struction of the Sandman Inn,
struck me as being a disturbing
microcosm of our Canadian
malady. A malady in which the
Castlegar council has the oppor-
tunity to show meaningful
direction,

EPIDEMIC

Continued from page Al
parents of the risk their chil-
dren faced, the letter said.

The letter called for a
“thorough investigation of the
entire public health depart.
ment” and its failure to provide
parents with accurate informa-
tion on the disease and the
effectiveness of the vaccine.

She asked in the letter
whether health officials knew of
the effectiveness of the vaccine,
available since about 1965,
before the outbreak and what
sort of tests Were made on it
before they made it available to
the public.

Ina letter later this week,
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy, who received a copy of
the Jones letter,. pointed out
the severity .of the outbreak
was not expected “either in
terms of caseload or the, viru-
lence of the strain, which
apparently includes a variety of
wild measles,”

Noting that immunication
is less than 90 per cent effec-
tive, D’Arcy’s letter said it was
not public health policy until

REFERENDUM

Continued from page Al
unteer firemen have formed a
club, he said, and a women's
auxiliary was formed Sunday to:
assist firemen in material acqui-
sitions for the firehall, |.

The commission chairman
said he was confident the 500 to
600 residents expected to vote
in the referendum would ap-
prove the proposed expendi-
tures,

“Budgel referendums are

+ sometimes a formality, but

necessary for people to decide

how their. money is spent.”
“But we want as many

people voting as possible,"

The Sandman Inn, in the,
Castlegar context, is compar-
able to a multi-national cor.
poration in federal, or provin-
cial terms. And, the results of
development are similar — let
the developers roll in, and set
their own policies.

Castlegar, like Canada, isa
favoratile place for many to
invest, bul invest on’ who's
terms? ;

The “development at any
sost" sector of cily council
“seems quite content to ignore
long-term social and economie
effects of development such as .
the Sandman. To what end?’

Qn the other hand, Ald,
Len Embree and Bud Godderis
eXpressed many concerns re-

under the age of one year for
measles,

“While I. assume your
daughter's records showed that
she had been immunized during
the same year as her birth, no
one noticed the significance of.
the anomaly until too late,” the
letter said. :

D'Arcy also pointed out in
the letter that red measles does
not cause deafness or re-.
tardation among some of its
victims, alttiough in isolated
eases it does lead to such
complications as encephalitis
and pneumonia,

The Rossland-Trail MLA
also said in the letter he hoped
computerized personal immu-
nization records would even-
tually become part of the pro-
vince's medicare plan.

“If that were the case,
entire schools (or for that
matter; a whole community)
could be quickly analyzed for
immunization needs and vul-
nerability toa particular health
problem,” the letter said.

., “Early identification of
children in need of quick
immunization would prevent a
great deal of pain and suffering,
not to mention the i

development,
i Unfortunately, however,
the criteria for development
placed on the Sandman by cily
council, are just the opposite of
what Embree and Godderls
proposed. In short, they maxi-
mize the benefits to the de-
veloper and minimize the bene-
fits to the cilizens of Castlegar.

Is a project like the Sand-
man, built with non-union labor,
(most probably from the Oka-
nagan) going to maximize bene:
fits to local residents, workers
or merchants? 2

“Will the added traffic prob:
lems be‘ rectified this year, or
next? \ t

entering a period of rapid
growth is only too evident to
local residents, ‘
What, however, will be the
result of this growth? To see

the quality of life in the’ city °

steadily decline; to see project
upon project ‘constructed with

non-union, non-local labor; to-

see developer after developer
make a bundle, with no concetn
for the area, *

Maybe if we had more
people ‘like the two council
members who voted, in the best
interests of the community, to
oppose the Sandman Inn, the
needs of local people would be
more fully realized,

Ed Conroy
Box 3171
. Castlegar, B.C.

Area Skiers
Off to Quebec

Three of the Rossland
Racers are scheduled to take
part in the“Pontiae Cup finals

this month in St, Anne, Quebec. -

Attending are skiers Felix
Belczyk of Castlegar, who re-
cently placed second in the
junior downhill at Fernie and in
the giant slalom at Fortess,
Alta.; Deede Haight who placed
second and third in downhill at
Fernie; and Kelly Lee of.
Rossland. .

‘HELP WANTED |:
__ HEEP WANTED:
Applications wil] ba accepted up to NOON, March
1979, for the following position: 3 ;
School Steno 60% (22 hours 30 minutes) a
Library Clerk 25% (9 hours 20 minutes)
for the Robson Elementary School.
The position is bosed on.the school year, ‘Septemb
June, :
Applicants should have a thorough knowledge
office routine. Good typing skills are essential.
Previous school office and/or library experienc
preferred, 3
Starting date is immediate. i
Application forms are available at the Board Office
J. Dascher, * a 8
Secretary-Treasurer,
School District No. 9, (Castlegar),
P.O, Box 3220,

CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VN 3H5

The fact that Castlegar is,

8 73 Maple Street Phone 365-5191 .

tragedy. Constant checking by
“hand of often incomplete per-
sonal records is archaic and
-ingfficient and the inadequacies
of such a system can leave us:
open to such situations as we
have encountered this winter.”

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE, .

1.3191 Highway Drive
. ‘ PHONE 364-1822

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be
. held on Tuesday, March'l13,-1979, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Council Chambers of City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue,
Castlegar, B.C., to receive representations from all
persons who deem it in their interest to make
; j | i ;

p

H, garding ving _ propi
to the City of Castlegar’ Zoning Bylaw

Churches - “We'd
rather have it passed. in a°
majority turnout than a minor-
ity turnoul.”

tract settlement will be‘adjust-

Doukhobor Specialties
© Borscht © Pyrahi © Vareniki

C.E.C. RESTAURANT

Located at the Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Site, across from the Castlegar

Airport.

‘Pre-cast concrete drain-
pipe and fittings.

Phone.
965-2625

We deliver AND
install

Bob Darrah :
CHRISTINA LAKE CONTRACTING Ltd.

. 447-9227

‘+ Weekend

¥ th
njoy a

Deluxe “Room
For Two For One Night
Regular $37.00

SUNDAY
Expires May 31, 1979
Children with Parente: NIC
Present this coupon upon arrival,

Reeervation Phone:

(403) 253-1101
tetex03-825678

SHOUSE woror INN

9030 Macleod Trai SE

. SPRING SPECIAL

WHEEL.
ALIGNMENT
: (Most Models)

$1495

Parts Extra

Offer Expires
March 16, 1979

MALONEY
PONTIAC-BUICK GMC

122 - 7th Ave. S. Castlegor
DL No. 01457A

Sunuiter is conting
is the time to start thinking

about installing the pool you've
always been talking about.

GLACIER SWIMMING POOLS

NO

We specialize in:

* In-Ground Aluminum-Wall Pools

We have our Whirlpool completely set up!
Come in and try it!

1415 Columbia

© Saunas © All Accessories

Monday — Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Above-Ground Pools * Whirlpoo! Spas

Financing on
Approved Credit

Phone 365-2278

d
No, 160, 1977, and amending bylaws.

Item No. 1: Bylaw No. 232

The intent of Bylaw No. 232 is to amend the permitted

allow sales and service for swimming pools,
whirlpools, and other similar commodities. .

Item No: 2: Bylaw No. 233 |

The intent of Bylaw No. 233 is to rezone from "RI”,
Single-Family -Residential to “R4" Multi-Family
Residsential, that portion of property outlined in black
on the map that follows:

em

A
(200 - 3rd Street, South)

Rezoning of the property described would allow the
construction of two apartment blocks each containing
17 dwelling units. :

Copies of the aforementioned bylaws, and further
particulars thereto, may be inspected at the Clerk's
Office, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, 8.C., during
the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday, excluding holidays.

8. Baldigara, City Clerk

uses in the "C2” Comprehensive Commercial Zone to.

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WINNERS 0 ihe recent Thinking Week Contest are these
. the Scoutl

Warren Gouk, second prize’ in’ the

Front row, left to ‘right,
five to. six-year-old

division; Casey Jenks, third piize, five to six years; Steven
Ritson, first prize, five to six years; Darcy Hart, first prize,
seven to nine: years; Calvin Sookachoff, honorable mention,

“ seven to nine years. Back row, left to right, Jeff Schuepher,
first prize 10 to'14 years; Craig Schell, second prize, 10 to 14,
years; Bobby Dickson, honorable mention, seven to nine

ears;-Sandra Churches, third prize, 10 to 14 years: Missing
rom photo Is Shannon Smyrl, third prize, seven to nine years;

and Lori Ann Pettigrew, second prize, seven to nine years;

Youth Committee

Must Define Its Role

A’ more carefully defined
role will be one of the con-
ditions of further city funding
for Castlegar’s youth commit
\ tee, city council decided last
week, i

Council supported Ald.

Heather Hallett’s recommenda. |

tion that the health and welfare
committee include, in its 1979
budget to be submitted to the
finance committee, an_ allot-
ment of $14,106 for the youth
committee on the condition
that:

e The amount be reduced
to the extent of any other
grants received by the com-
mittee;

e The youth committee
become a_ legally-constituted
body under the Societies Act;

e Copies of grant’ appli-
cations prepared by the youth

committee be submitted to the
health and welfare committée.

Contacted this week, Hal-
lett, the health and) welfare
chairman, told the Castlegar
News incorporation under -the
Societies Act would require the
youth committee to draw up a
constitution as well as-terms of
reference and a job description
for its youth worker.

“I think for a Viable or-

ganization. things have to be
spelled out a little more,” she
said. “It’s hard for the city to
give a large amount of money
on a continuing basis to an
organization that hasn't a little
more structure than it has at
present."

Incorporation under the
Act would provide the com:
mittee and youth worker with
more protection from liability,
she said,

Asked about the condition
that the $14,108 allotment be
adjusted according to other
grants given to the committee;
Hallett said the health and
welfare committee “would like
to be a residual funder rather
than a primary funder.”

She noted that when the

youth committee was first set ,

up more than a year ago “there
was a great need in the com-
munity for someone to work
with kids," but about eight
individuals have been hired in
the past year by various
government agencies to deal
with youth, :

Although the need for the
youth worker in the community
is still great, “things have

improved dramatically in the

past year,” she said.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 8, 1979 AS

Human Rights in Chin j
Topic of Speaker

Rene Goldman, Depart-

ment of Asian Studies, Univer- |

sity of British Columbia, will be
speaking about The Future of
Human Rights in China tomor-
row afternoon at Selkirk Col-
lege and again in the evening at
David Thompson University
Centre, Patenaude Hall.
Professor Goldman was
born in Luxembourg, taking his
primary and secondary edu-
cation in France and Poland,
undergraduate studies at Pe-
king University and Warsaw
University. His graduate stu-
dies were completed at Colum-
bia University, New York.
The public is invited to

attend Goldman's talk, which
should prove of interest to al,
China watchers and, particu-,
larly, to those interested in,
human rights.

TRIUMPH |;
SPITFIRE
7

(, Voice of the People _

No Need for One-Way Street

Editor, Castlegar News:
: ~ Why was 16th Street South
changed to a one-way street?
; We did not ask -for 16th
Street to be changed’ to a
one-way street. We do not want
it to be a one-way street. It is
hot an accident-prone street.
What we asked for was
that off-street parking be pro-
vided at 1520 Fifth Ave. S. as
per the city's zoning bylaw No;
160-412 Parking (1) Section 18
and ‘get the vehicles ‘off the
street for safety reasons on
Fifth : Avenue South. That
seems to be the most sensible
thing to do. .
= ‘As spokesman for a dele-
gation of 10 people who asked
to appear before council but
was referred to the Works and
Services committee, I present-

ed. an explanation of four:

specific complaints. Our first
complaint was that after more
than two years of occupancy
the driveway at 1520 - 5th Ave.
S. is unuseable, as it had not
been finish-constructed so it
could be useable.

‘> Vehicles therefore have to
park on the side of the street
directly opposite
Street intersection and facing
opposite to the traffic flow,
«dusing a narrowing.of the
street, and a safety hazard. At
times Fifth Avenue South
bécomes a one-lane street.
Snow plows had to go around
the vehicles causing a narrow-
ing of Fifth Avenue. We asked
the committee to’ enforce the
City bylaws that we believed
were being violated, namely
Zoning, Bylaw No. 160-412 (1)
which states off-street parking
shall be in accordance with the
provisions of Section 18°of this
bylaw, one parking space per
dwelling unit, and one parking
space per boarder or lodger.

‘: Our contention was that if
off-street parking ‘was: not
provided, with the driveway
not being finished so as to be
useable, then the contractor or
builder did not meet the intent
of this bylaw, and should be
required by the city council to
finish the driveway so as to be
useable.

According
rs

no person shall park or leave
standing such vehicle in, along

——, ,

the 16th.

or upon any of the following
streets or places, that is to say:

(2) Within any street in-
tersection, ‘

(22) On any street or por-
tion of any street in sucha
position or manner that the said
motor vehicle faces in ‘an
opposite direction to traffic
proceeding normally upon that
side or portion of such street.

We ded that these

Kinnaird council made this a
one-way street several years
ago, and through the action of a
local delegation, changed it
back to two-way traffic.

The events that thok place
after were not only illogical, but
ignored city bylaws, which
makes you wonder if some of
our council actually understand
them. It is unfortunate that
iti are. referred to

parked vehicles presented a
safety hazard to vehicles travel-
ing along Fifth Avenue South,

Ald. Gerald Rust recom-
mended that. 16th Avenue
South be changed to a one-way

street. Our delegation opposed .

this. recommendation and re-
minded the committee that

To:be Posted
‘No Parking’

*, Parking will be prohibited
along the Milestone Road and
700-block Seventh Avenue

South frontage of Kinnaird -

Hall, city council has decided.

Ald. Gerald Rust, works
and services committee chair-
man, won council approval for
his motion to post the frontage
as a “no parking” zone after
telling council parked vehicles

obstructed the vision of motor-"

ists entering Seventh Avenue
South from Milestone Road.

Rust gaid the city had
already moved a-bus loading
zone from that location for the
same reason.

“The same problem exists
with cars,” he said.

“Originally it had been
anticipated in committee meet-
ings that we would allow no

parking just by the Kinnaird’

Hall steps. But if you go one car
length north beyond thé hall
steps, you find you're backed
right up to the fire hydrant.”

committees, where the news
media and public are not
allowed. We have always had
the understanding that bylaws
are made to protect the resi-
dents and taxpayers of the city,
so that development would be *
done in. accordance to said
bylaws,

Couincil members should be
the very first people to set an
example to all of us, by abiding:
with and upholding the’ city
bylaws. -And if they will not
abide with or uphold these
bylaws, then who will?

I was rather delighted to
read in the Castlegar News that
Castlegar council members took
enough time out of their own
busy schedules to read up on
some of the bylaws, and in their
wisdom rescinded the censure
vote against Ald. Len Embree,

Not knowing what you are
talking about or not knowing
your own bylaws, while you are
making: arbitrary decisions
leads to nothing but aggrava-
tion for our taxpayers, who
after all pay the wages of those
in office and expect to be
represented to the best ability
of each council member.

We have sent a letter of
appeal to the council about 16th
Street South and about the
complaints in our original let-
ter, and have again asked per-
mission to address the whole
council, -” i:

Harold Leslie
Castlegar, B.C.

fb

to Castlegar ”
Al

Contact:

CONCRETE PUMPING

Truck-mounted pumper with 55-ft.
boom reach, plus extensions.
Reasonable rates.

Bill Pepin
G. F. CARTAGE & BUILDERS LTD.
Bo: 7

x 104;
GRAND FORKS, B.C.
Phone 442-2188, or Residence 442-3147

“Unbelievable! "’

Guaranteed ~
Results
with the

3

Time

For

Aone

SHOP THE FRIENDLY
‘HELPFUL ONES

Dimmer: Switch

Dial CORTON nn assssesseceensernee

Pot

Light Decorative Recessed...

Hammer

16 02. fibreglass handle .

Saw Horse

Brackets setor2 ..
40 pce. Combination
Socket Set thats sinh”.
Black & Decker Dual
Height Deluxe Workmate

Black & Decker

Variable Speed Jigsaw ..

Black & Decker

$5g%
$26%

7%" Grevlar Saw ..........

UNK HARDWARE DOLLARS

>
>

Get one Link Hardware dotiar with
every cash and catry purchase of
$20 DO during Link Hardware Doltar
Days. Spend t just tke money in

D> exchange for merchandise of your
= choice al participating Link
P_ Wardwate Stores Wot sedeemapie
"MF torcash) Anextra BONUS during Ag
Ff, Sus great Dollar Days event

TAAK AN

VISA

— &

Your
LINK

Hardware
Store

21 Pine Street, Castlegar .

Department Store

. Ge

14/2 Loomex Copper

250 ft. and $00 ft. roils
Galvanized

Garbage Can 16% gal., tock id

Magnetic
Broom

5 String
Corn Broom
5 ft. Aluminum

Stepladder oes

7¥2”" Paint

Roller Tray Set...................

Pulsating Hand
Held Shower Head

Register

Air Deflectors ..............

Washerless

pes 4

$938]

Power Stripper for Paint
or Rust Fits any variable speed drill... ‘

Air Travel Agents for
ALL AIRLINES

* ACCOMMODATIONS
© RESERVATIONS

2 for 99° I

Faucets ¢1avatoryS1 722g sitcnen 9218.

© TOURS

—_

Telephone 365-7782],