Re ee aD ot 8 ss Castlégar News July 20, 1986 - wacy “BUSINESS DIRECTORY Beauty Salons| TELEPHONE CAMPBELL FACES BIG CHALLENGE By GREG JOYCE Canadian vsv 1X4 August Royal couple exchang The only hitch was when the 26-year-old bride tripped over Andrew's full name, Andrew Albert Christian Edward, and had to repeat Christian. Diana, Princess of Wales, bled at the same point in her wedding ceremony, Siding & Roofing Press VANCOUVER — Kim Campbell has had an P string of achi in her 39 years — but she faces what could her biggest challenge as she battles Sarah, dressed in a beaded ivory silk satin gown, was transformed into Princess Andrew, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, after the couple took their vows in firm, THE 11 other candidates for the leadership of the Social Credit party ‘The lawyer and former municipal politician who has never been elected provincially wants to be premier, a job that comes automatically to whomever is selected at the party convention in Whistler July 28-30. She has taught political science at the University of British Columbia and Langara community college. She's a lawyer, and in her final year of law school topped the polls in the 1982 Vancouver School Board election. She has spent four years on the board, including one as chairman. mOROSO, MARKIN & BLAIN CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS In 1983, she ran lly as a Socred did. in Vancouver Centre, an NDP stronghold. Before announcing her candidacy for the Socred leadership, she was executive director in the premier's Campbell, born in Port Alberni but raised in Vancouver and educated at UBC, attended the London School of Economics between 1970 and 1973 but did not complete her doctoral thesis in political science. “ lost interest in it, really,” she said while relaxing ‘on the white leather couch of her home above the south shore of False Creek, with posteard views of Expo 86, the downtown skyline and the mountains. “I was teaching at the University of British Columbia, had a visiting (professor) position and new courses every year, and it became very difficult to get my own work done.” Although raised as a Protestant, Campbell spent a year at a convent school in Victoria. TOLERANT “One of the reasons I have, I think, a very broad and view of things is that I have had exposure to a lot ions and a lot of different kinds of people,” said Campbell, whose creamy complexion and fiery hair befit her surname. Campbell also is a student of music, with a piano, cello, and guitar in her living room. The walls are adorned with paintings and she reads widely — “but don't call me an intellectual, or I'll never win.” 241 Columbia Ave. 1 Chimneys HAIR ANNEX Ph. 365-7287 Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 SOLIGO, KOIDE & JOHN CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Glacier on the move FAIRBANKS, Alaska (CP) Scientists know they can’t stop a rapidly expanding glaciers that threatens a world-class salmon stream and has turned a fiord into a lake, but the hope to get ready for it. The errant hubbard Glac- ier began an unpreced- ented surge along with ot- hers in the same area of southeastern Alaska earlier this year, said Larry Mayo, a Fairbanks-based glaciologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. In the last two months it has surged into Disenchant ment Bay on Gilbert Point north of the town of Yakutat, about 480 kilometres south east of Anchorage. On June 1, the glacier ran into a hill on the south side of the bay, cutting off 40-kilo- metre-long Russell Fiord and turning it into Russell lake, officials said. The lake water has risen more than six metres since then and is drowning trees on the shore. If the water rises more than 60 metres, it will crest the lake's southern end in two years and wash a channel through the Situk River, probably destroying the small but world-class salmon stream, scientists said. Officials from the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service, Sealaska Corp., The Alaska Depart- ment of Fish and Game, the U.S. Geological Survey and the National Weather Ser. vice met last week at the University Alaska-Fair banks to begin plann We're not going to stop the glacier, but there may be hings we can prepare said Jere Christner of the U.S. Forest Service 1981 HONDA CIVIC Sterling Silver Low Miles KAL: TIRE Your Best Buy! STEEL BELTED RADIAL PISS BOR-13 Trade & Terms as low as $100 Down CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI T19-170h St. ‘365-7241 Toll Free 1-800-332-7067 mL 7ese 615 Columbi (Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc. C.A Resident Partner Call 365-3388 All Brand Names Serviced All Parts Stocked Rebuilt Timers Used Appliances ond Consignments Coin-Operated Mathines * Industrial Laundry’* WE ALSO SERVICE + KENMORE + INGLIS * HOTPOWNT » ETC CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 1008 Columbia Avenve 365-3388 Buy or Sell by Auction 399-4793 Auto Rentals AVIS Vehicles Available to ICBC Claimants LOCATED AT Castieger Airport Terminal Adastra Aviation — 365-2313 Ave. RUMFORD PLACE Ieaal >> © Ceramic Tile * Masonry © Certified Fire Satety Inspections 735 Columbia Ave. 365-6141 Concrete ROOSTER REDI-MIX CONCRETE Stocan Valley Call 355-2570 WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT RD. CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR Contractors F. PIRSH CONTRACTING 2045 Columbia Ave., Trail * Renovations yn -built kitchen cabinets jential & Commercial 1g jobs or small jobs Ph. 368-5911 Ge sOLEE (Q— . MULLER BOBCAT SERVICE * Landscaping * Waterlin * Septic Fields 7 Days a Week CALL ANYTIME KINNAIRD TRANSFER Concrete Gravel Road Gravel Drain Rock Bedding Sand Fill, Gravel or Sand Topsoil Call 365-7124 365-2430 226-7724 or 365-7488 B28 “She's been here over an hour and she still can’t decide.” Draperies * Letterheads * Envelopes © Brochures ® Roltle Tickets Etc., Ete OFF: PRESS WEB PRESS FACILITIES Castlegar News 197 Columbie Ave. 365-7266 Restaurants GABRIEL'S HOUSE DRESSING Now available at Country Harvest Deli (Next to Gabriel's) SPAGHETTI HOUSE Specializing in Italian Cuisine “A Troll Tradition” CREATINE BRAPERIE/ THE STORE THAT HAS IT ALL UN DRAPERY! CHANG’S A complete nurs: stock Gwen Kissock Pl al In-home drapery estimates no cherge. no obligation Commercial or Residential 930-530 Tues. to Sat Bus. 365-3515 Res. 365-6880 1434 Columbie Ave. Costleger ee T.F. ELECTRIC LTD. * Contracting * Maintenance LETE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL LANOSCAPING SERVICE * Consulting * Class A ESTWMAATING 6 SALES 365-7312 CALL 365-8028 be ae ae 2601 - 9th Avenue, Castleger Plumbing & ~ CASTLEGAR Heating FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughttul service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation. Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Pian Available Granite, Bronze Memorials Cremation Urns and Plaques Phone 365-3222 & GIBSON The Plumbing & Heating Centre American Standord Volley Fibrebath Jacuzzi * Crane Duro Pumps & Softeners PVC Pipe Fittings Septic Tanks 365-7705 Moving & Storage WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE 2337-6th Ave., Castlegar Invite you to call them tor a tree moving estimate. Let our representative tell you about the mony services which have made Williams the mos! respec ted nome in the business Ph. 365-3328 Collect C & M HEATING ¢ Furnaces General Metal Work Air Conditioning Humidifiers Flashing Service Work Plumbing moving Optometrist Whether your name starts with J.T. (TIM) ALLEN A.M. Xorl B.Sc.O.D OPTOMETRIST ursery & Florists Ltd. BARTLE 2317 - 6th Ave. Costiegar —_——___—__—— __ Call 365-8138 _ WE LIVE UP TO OUR NAME! No. 2 -'615 Columbia, Castlegar 365-2220 or 3466 Boker St., Nelson 352-5152 ig DR. C. COX Family Dentistry including Orthodontics Prompt local pick-up We meet insurance companies ollowances tor replocement * Open? Ask about our weekend Metaline Falls 509-446-4501 B.S. 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 iTues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 noon You'll find Business Directory advertising pays! 365-5210 Dinner 5 to 9 every doy. Lunch 11:30 to 2 week days. For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue ! Trai LL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING THE COLANDER Peppercorn TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN: The Kootenoys Leading C Hote! CASTLEGAR SIDING & ROOFING Vinyl ¢ Aluminum Cedar Siding * Soffits Facia * Roofing Metal Shingles ¢ Tar New or Re-Roots CALL FRED 365-2522, MARCEL 365-2537 Upholstery RON’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY We offer quality, professional workmanship at low, low prices! Complete Automotive. Upholstery Marine Upholstery Recreational Vehicles (Cushions etc.) All types of household upholstery Contract Work —Hotels Restaurants Heavy Duty Equipment CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES! Or drop in at 2710 Bird Road, Shoreacres We offer 0 pickup ond delivery service! Call 359-7231 © Zhalls to serve your needs trom 25 to 400 people * kitchens catering to the largest variety of menus * 19 years catering experience in home. in hall, or wherever you desire LET THE PROFESSIONALS GIVE YOU THE BEST Phone 368-3355 Ask for Gory, Brien Diane or Mary Terra Nova Motor Inn 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail PEPPERCORN RESERVATIONS Phone 364-2222 WICKLUM ————— roofing Government Certified Box 525, Nelson, B.C. RRAP PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES 15 Years Certified Rooting PHONE LORNE 352-2917 aT KIR KOOTENAY INDUSTRIAL ROOFING Call 365-7553 COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping PHONE 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue Cast: i copytron Copier Systems CALL DAVE PLANT 1-800-642-1234 SEPTIC SERVICE Septic Clean Pumping Contact Ron Planiden Box 36, Crescent Valley 359-7196 or Mobile 42-3055 Tree Service fie An IGHLAND Tree Service Reasonable 365-2710 Rates 357-9930 pe Estimates Lose the weight you wont to eating good, healthy food. and not feeling hungry. You'll leatn how ot Diet Center. No drugs crash diets or special toods to buy. Call for your first tree consultation today HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 7:300.m. to 11 a.m Set. — 8a.m.-9am Call 365-6256 a B,C,D... orX,YorzZ Yes, whether your business name starts with A or with Z, Business Directory advertising is for you! RATES ARE ATTRACTIVE, TOO! Phone 365-5210 for Full Details self-assured voices. She stumbled just once, on one of Andrew's four names. Andrew, in full Royal Navy uniform, gently slipped on his bride's finger. a ring of gold from the same Welsh mine that provided the wedding ring for the Queen Mother in “I pronounce that they be man and wife together,” the Archbishop of Canterbury, Most Rev. Robert Runcie, told the kneeling couple at 11:50 a.m. GMT (3:50 a.m. PDT). tunies, lords and ladies in suits and Minister Margaret Thatcher, Nancy Elton John were among some 2,000 arched abbey. After the vows, the choir burst into “Lead us heavenly Father, lead us,” voices swelling through the ca’ the abbey after riding from the Buckingham open coach. Minutes later, Sarah arrived in the black and gold-trim Glass Coach built in 1910. route under Crowds massed up to 10 deep along the wedding party’s chilly skies. But broke sunshine overcast, through well before the nuptials to light up the spectacular husband Prince Philip rode to the wedding in an open carriage to the strains of God Save the Queen. The crowds CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1986 eH i j F i i i? Hb! fs H } mrt hig IWA members on strike VANCOUVER (CP) — About 9,000 unionized woodworkers were off the job at mills throughout British Colum- bia today following a breakdown in contract negotiations Tuesday night. ‘The strike, the union's first major one since 1979, followed an 11th-hour, sometimes noisy bargaining session between the union and the industry over the issue of contracting out work to non-union firms and workers. Gerry Stoney, a spokesman for the International Woodworkers of Amer- ica, estimated about 9,000 workers were on strike. He said all northern Interior operations were shut down, as well as Weyerhaeuser and Slocan Forest Products mills in the southern Interior, all B.C. Forest Products oper- ations in Vancouver and on Vancouver Island, MacMillan’ Bloedel’s Port Al berni operations and the Tahsis Co. mill on Vancouver Island. Union president Jack Munro said he expected picketing to spread today to pulp mills operated by the same companies. No further meetings are scheduled between the companies and the union, which has been in a legal strike since Friday bul postponed job action while talks progressed. Munro said contracting out of work, such as logging or mill maintenance, poses a threat that his 31,000 union members take seriously. “The employees gave us a (strike) vote of close to 90 per cent saying that we had to get some protection on paper for their jobs so that they could continue to be employed,” he said. “We have 20-year people right now that are sitting at home and contractors that are working.” “It is a fact of life that we have lost hundreds of jobs of permanent em ployees to contractors.” But Keith Bennett, chief negotiator for Forest Industrial Relations which acts for the three separate bargaining continued on page A2 Man charged with sexual assault By CasNews Staff A Castlegar man has been remanded in custody for a psychiatric evaluation after he was arrested and charged with sexual assault in connection with an incident that oceurred July 19 at the City Centre Motel in Castlegar Lorne Horcoff, also known as Lawrence Kinakin, 21, of 1007-7th Ave. in Castlegar allegedly entered a unit at the motel and forced sex with the vietim at gunpoint, a Castlegar RCMP news release says Police say Horcoff allegedly threat ened his brother with the same weapon later and charges have also been laid in connection with that incident Horcoff is scheduled to appear in Castlegar provincial court Aug. 20 on the charges. Castlegar RCMP also arrested a Westbank, B.C. man in connection with an alleged sexual assault in Creston Robin Black, 20 appeared Monday in Nelson provincial court. His case was transferred to Creston provincial court where he will appear Aug. 5. 9% sant ras i ONE-LANE TRAFFIC . . . Wrecker prepares to remove Kenworth truck Monday afternoon after the truck lost cident its load of logs on Kinnaird Bridge. Trattic on the bridge wos reduced to one lane as a result of the ac CosttewsPhoto by Doug Morvey IN WYOMING Powers to stand trial By SIMON BIRCH Staff Writer A preliminary hearing Tuesday in Casper, Wyo, determined there is enough evidence against former Castle gar resident Dixie Dee Powers for her to stand trial on charges that she con spired to violate Wyoming's Uniform Securities Act Natrona county assistant district attorney Mike Blonigen said Powers, 35, acted as her own lawyer during the hearing in Natrona County Court and did not enter a plea to one count of conspiracy to sell an unregistered security and conspiracy to make false statements while selling a security Casper Star-Tribune reporter Greg Fladager, who was at the preliminary hearing, quoted Powers as saying. “I have not done wrong. I have not sinned.” . “The only thing I would like to do is get on with my life and my son's life Powers remains in custody in a Casper jail’with bail set at $250,000. The state had asked for bail of $500,000 at a bail hearing last week Fladager, in a telephone interview with the Castlegar News, said Pewers told the court she doesn’t have the money to pay for the bond (bail). Blonigen said he expects Powers to enter a plea at an arraignment he: ra “in the next week or two” and he anticipates she will go to trial “in two to 2% months” in Wyoming's 7th District Court. Powers, also known as Laura Grace Gibbons, is wanted in Canada on charges of fraud and running a pyramid scheme in the West Koote nay between Jan. 1, 1985 and April 11, 1986 She twice failed to appear in Castlegar provincial court on the charges and her whereabouts were unknown until her arrest July 11 in Cheyenne, Wyo. At Tuesday's preliminary hearing in Casper, Judge Michael Huber heard testimony from Richard Miller, 34. one of Powers’ “brokers” for an investment scheme that Powers described in newspaper advertisements as “God's Plan to eliminate poverty from the earth.” Miller pleaded “no contest” in May in Casper to one felony count of selling a security without registering with the Wyoming Secretary of State's office and agreed to testify against Powers In return for his promise to testify against Powers, the state agreed to drop two other related charges against Miller. Fladager said Miller testified he sold investments of $1,000 to $5.000 to about 20 people in Casper while working for Powers. He said Miller told the court investors were promised their money would be doubled in 60 to 90 days and that originally everyone got money back. But Fladager said Miller testified the payments stopped after Miller was arrested in April on the securities violations charges. Miller told the court he first met Powers in August 1985 when she came to his Casper home and told his wife. Meghan, that she was Powers’ long-lost sister and that Powers had been searching for her for many Fladager said. After the hearing, Meghan Miller, who also faces charges of violating the Securities Act, said she was an adopted child and had always longed to find her family, Fladager said. He said Miller told him she has no idea how Powers found out about her life. Fladager quoted Meghan Miller, 44 as saying Powers “knew all the right buttons to press” to gain her (Miller's) confidence. It was after Powers arrived in Cheyenne and phoned Meghan Miller asking her to continue with the investment plan that the Millers notified Wyoming law enforcement officials as to Powers’ their years ceeeimeneaemiein Decision may set precedent By CasNews Staff and News Services A British Columbia Supreme Court decision last week dismissing a petition by a group of Kelowna parents seeking to overturn the closure of two Okanagan schools sets a precedent for the rest of the province, Castlegar school board chairman Kay Johnson said Tuesday. “I'm thinking a precedent has been set by a couft Of law that would pertain petition, Mr. Justice A.G. MacKinnon said it was not up to the court to weigh to other (school) districts,” Johnson said. The Castlegar board voted June 9 to close four rural elementary schools in the district and now faces a possible court challenge from a group of rural parents who want to keep the schools open. ‘The parents, led by Graham Read of Blueberry Creek, have raised more than $900 in donations from almost 50 parents in the district Read has set an Aug. | deadline to gauge whether there is enough com munity support to form a non-profit society and hire a lawyer to fight the closure of Blueberry Creek, Pass Creek. Ootischenia and Shoreacres elementary schools. By forming a non-profit society, donations to help fund a court case would be, tax deductible. Read esti mates going to court over the closures would cost the parents about $10,000 in legal fees. In dismissing the Kelowna parents residents aware of the closure and give them an opportunity to respond. “An examination of the material Belgo schools was necessary,” az Kinnon said. “It also shows beyond any question that the residents in the area of Kelowna must have been made aware of the need for closure.” But Read said the situation in Kelowna differed from that in Castle gar He said the Central Okanagan board gave more time for parents to respond to the closures than the Castlegar board did. The Castlegar board held four public meetings — May 29, June 3, 4 and 5 — and announced its decision to close the schools June 9. Read argues that that was not suffi cient time for parents to respond to the closures —INSIDE VISITOR: Who is the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce's first Visitor of the Week? Bs COMMONWEALTH: Canadian athletes will participate in the Com monwealth Gomes which begin Thursday 17 Edinburgh, Scotland INONOAKLIN: Public hearings on the government's study of Inonoakiin Creek have been postponed . A2 PRESIDENCY: Steelworkers president Ken Georgetti will seek the presidency of the British Columbio Federation of Labor A2 NO SWIMMING: The mayor of Venice has banned swimming in the canals of the logoon city Beginning Thursday, visitors to the Italian city will not be allowed to change clothes or nap in public places stroll the streets In swimsuits or play loud radios in $1. Mark's Squore, o favorite hount of tourists The forbidden pursuits tall under the heading of “compor tment that could distrub the tranquility and security of citizens mayor Nereo Loroni said All quests are welcome. but the guests of Venice must be respecttul of the city. Laroni sard For some time. we have followed a political course favoring tourism by those who are less wealthy, particularly young people he said. “Our objective is to maintain cleanliness and order in the city Those who ignore the restrictions face tines of $20 to $200 4 * and she was arrested. c