May 5, 1985

mt:

ESTABLISHED AUG 71947
ov CAMPBELL
PUBLISHER

EDITOR

PLANT FOREMAN
OFFICE MANAGER

Castlégar

UNCORPORALING IH MID WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SOF1 12
PUBLISHER AUG 7

— Burt CorfBbel!

— Ron Norman

ADVERTISING MANAGER — Coro! Magaw

News

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4. 1980
1978 AUG 4) 19e0

Peter Harvey
inde Kositsin

Heather Hadley

Full hearing needed

It's a shame the proposed
children’s zoo and recreational
park in Robson never got off the
ground. The zoo would have
included small farm animals like
goats, geese, chickens, ducks and
cows.

Besides providing the Castlegar
area with another much-needed
attraction, the zoo would have aiso
given children who don't have
access to farm animals a chance to
have a close-up look at animals
they see only in books or on
television.

But then the zoo never had a
chance.

First the Regional District of
Central Kootenay mishandled the
rezoning application, The Robson
family who proposed the zoo had
applied for rezoning of the
property almost a year ago.

And while it was necessary to
contact the various provincial
regulatory agencies like the
Ministry of Health and the Fish and
Wildlife Branch, there's no way the
delay should have lasted nearly a
year.

What's worse is the way the
regional district turned down the
rezoning request. The request
wasn't even given a public
hearing.

The Area J Advisory Planning
Committee apparently received a
letter trom a neighbor objecting to
the proposed zoo. The APC then
took it upon itself to decide that a
public hearing wasn't necessry —
and turned down the rezoning
application outright.

Surely, the APC should have
given everyone in Robson a chance
to air their views on the proposed
z00. Maybe the zoo would have
still been turned down — but at

would have

least the proposal
been presented fairly and
squarely.

The owners would have been
able to put their case to the public
and those who opposed the zoo
would have been able to state
their reasons.

That's the whole point of a
public hearing on rezoning
applications in the tirst place.

For the APC to simply decide on
the basis of an objecting letter
without a tull public hearing is
ridiculous

Trade fair
a success

The Selkirk Lions Club, and their
ladies, have to be given full marks
for yet another successful West
Kootenay Trade Fair — their ninth!

While crowd i varied

THE ConTeps AYD
Te ToTAUITAR AN
SANDINISTAS SIT
DoWN AND TALE...

ConGRESS RELEASES
qe 4 14 MILLION
IN AID To THE ConTRas |

BuT THE MONEY CAN
overt BE SPerTt ov

Food AND STUFF...

ht THE END OF Go

DANS THE SAMDWWISTAS
AGREE To THE Con Teas’
DEMANDS oF We Turn
que Money Wie Guns...

TL SAY Peace’.
wey SAY ‘UNCLE’.

Letters to the Editor

Wake up Merriman

Editor, News:
It is attitudes such as Fred Merri-
man’s that encourage the present un-

(and some felt they were down),
exhibitors e pleased. In fact,
many exhibitors sensed a new

optimism amongst fair-goers.
Those in the building field,
particularly, said people were

showing a sincere interest in their
products, not just curiosity. New
lower mortgage rates and a
general belief that the real estate
market has bottomed out hove
people planning on building
programs and extensive
renovations.

it hardly seems nine years ago
that the Lions sponsored their first
Trade Fair, taking a tremendous
gamble. Their continuing faith in
Castlegar and the West Kootenay
is highly commendable — and
contagious.

Fred

Merriman

Let's talk about alms-taking and
alms-giving. Specifically, those good
citizens young and old who raise
their thumb aloft in the current
sport called “hitch-hiking.”

The sport now rivals booze and
tobacco as a neat way to take a
calculated risk just for the thrill of it
all. Since the sportsters have now
taken possession of hitch-hiking,
those of us who were former
alms-givers now pass even the
genuine needy on the road to some-
where.

Personally, I stand guilty of
begging a lift but twice in my life:
Halfway between McBride and
Prince George, I flipped to the
reserve tank. Result negative. A
kind motorist responded with a ride
to the nearest service station.

The second incident of begging at
the roadside was also the outcome of
failed transportation. I remembered
how grateful the feeling was. Con
sequently, I have normally an
swered cries for help from pedes
trian travellers.

However, it has become most
difficult to separate the needy from
those raising the traditional salute
just for the fun of it. Hitch-hiking is
dangerous. It can be fatal for either
the samaritan motorist or the
assisted passenger.

Fortunately, I and those I have
befriended over the years have
parted friends from the chance
meeting. The inveterate storyteller
is also a story-seeker; with a few
simple questions the words rolled
and more was learned of the people
who make up the travelling public.

An original Canadian sta;
sleepily from the bush near Hope.
He told me about life on the ranch
near Williams Lake. An old First
World War soldier, with shopping
bag. came aboard in Grand Forks.
He worked as a janitor in a Chinese
gambling club in Vancouver East
The vet got door-to-door service and

&-

this sojourner profitted in his mem-
ory bank.

A barefoot girl walked a lonely
highway in rural Montana. The
Canadian automobile was the last of
a series of vehicles which had trans-
ported this particular girl on a circle
tour of the United States. She had
only an oversized hand bag and the
clothes she wore. Her story was
most interesting.

Another time, a grateful bearded
chap tracked me down the following
day and presented a St. Christopher
medal. Despite the memories and
the feeling of goodwill, trumpet
blowing and all, the pick-up days are
over.

For example, just this morning,
with a school bus less than a
quarter-mile from a scheduled stop
in front of his house, a high school
student walked directly from his
gate to the roadside. He extended
his arm and raised the thumb to beg
a ride.

There are old grey-haired men
who run 20 miles at a crack. Why
should 4 healthy teenager or young
adult not be able to lope a couple of
miles just for the thrill of watching
the trees go by?

I can remember some of the Blue-
berry huskies who could blow a
couple of 50s a month on beer and
cigs and have the brass to beg rides
to downtown Castlegar. Hitching is
now a way of life for the adven-
turous teens. They don't need a
ride.

Unfortunately, those who do, will
be lost in the shuffle, thanks to the
popularity of the new sport called
begging — whether it be for free
transportation or a quarter for the
fictional cup of coffee.

It has been said that we need only
ask and we shall receive. It will now
be a challenge to decide whether
those who ask have not sufficient
already. Sorry, old vet, next time
take the Greyhound.

problem to persist. Does
he honestly believe that 11.3 per cent
of the available Canadian work force
wants to just keep their heads above
the water on UIC?

Perhaps he would like to see UIC and
social assistance programs removed
entirely and go back to the same
situation as in the “Dirty 30s,” or was
that a hoax as well?

Let's start from the beginning, Mr.

Merriman. Mexico has zero unemploy-
ment. Mexico also has 60 per cent
inflation and their peso is worth next to
nothing. Also, if things are so great in
Mexico, why do thousands of Mexicans
yearly leap into the trunk of a car, at
$200 American for the chance to go to
the USA?

You also mentioned that it took you
three years to “luck onto an employee
status.” When were those three years,
Mr. Merriman? Were they 10 years ago
when jobs were plentiful, or were they
now? Sure there are laboring jobs out
there, but they want experience and

they pay only $4 to $5 an hour. You
show me how a working man can
support a family on those wages.

Do you honestly believe that $2,000
is enough capital to start a business
and keep it running long enough to
make money?

Unemployment, a scam and a hoax
Mr. Merriman? Perhaps you would like
to get together and discuss the Jewish
problem in Nazi Germany with Mr.
Keegstra — Wake up!

Rich Coyle
Castlegar ~

Role games are wrong

, Castlegar News:

Games, Games, Games, Games.
This is how the caption read on many of
the noticeboards found in one of our
schools. The advertisement went on to
say: “Our members are involved in
role-playing games such as Dungeons
and Dragons, Traveller, ete. — board
games such as Squad Leader, Russian
Campaign, Kingmaker, Divine Right,
ete. — table top miniatures. The club is

said his objective was to develop a
“positive religion.” His idea was that if
you can “play a role” — for instance,
the role of God — and develop that role,
and stop its playing at will, you will
begin to learn how not to be possessed
of that role.

He said, “The only way to get rid of
the God syndrome is to act it out.”
Moreno’s “positive religion” was that
man is all powerful, capable of answer-

opened to all indivi os of
gaming experience. If you enjoy games
or would like to learn some challenging,
fun-filled games then Games Club may
be for you.

This is what is happening right here
in Castlegar. When I read the caption it
just added topping to the information
that I had gathered pertaining to Dun.
geons and Dragons.

In my research I gathered informa-
tion from sources that were secular and
Christian in content. As well I viewed
the movie Mazes and Monsters. I do
not claim to be an expert or even to
have played the games of role playing
or adventure. This does not mean that I
have to. For sources, people who have
been involved and the Bible are enough
to convince me that such games are
wrong and are engulfed in the occult.

The root of role-playing was intro-
duced in the early 1900s by Dr. Jacob
L. Moreno, contemporary of Freud. He

Working to
Ss lives

Editor, News:

We have just Feturned from a “peace
walk.” Sponsored by the Slocan Valley
Peace Organization as a protest against
Canada’s parti ition in the testing of
cruise missiles and Ronald Reagan's
“Star Wars” program

Despite inclement weather, we were
encouraged by a much larger crowd
than last year and the excellent pro-
gram of music, skits and speeches and
the overflow audience of gentle,
friendly people who hope and pray that
this nuclear madness must stop in
order that the world’s children can live
and love in a peaceful harmony

At this moment in B.C. Steve Fonyo
is completing his historic run across
ada. The media is constantly refer.
ring to this event a run to save
lives.” This is admirable, but I also
believe that the hundreds and thou
sands of peace marchers who walked
for peace also deserve the admiration
of the nation. Men, women and children
who walked in these demonstrations
are trying to save millions of lives,
including those potential concern vic
tims who are threatened by nuclear
radiation.

Pat Romaine
Castlegar

lems apart from any supernatural
being — more popularly known as
humanism.

Dungeons and Dragons is an elabor-
ate fantasy and role-playing game
which evolved from the war games
popular in the late 50s and are fought in
the minds of the players as they
assume the identity of the characters
they create. The game is for three or
more players, age 10 and upward. Each
player can stay in the game as long as
his character is not killed.

If it continues long, most players
identify themselves with their char.
acter and the line between fantasy and
reality tends to grow fuzzy, as seen in
the ending of the movie Mazes and
Monsters.

Many schools are using D & D
(Dungeons and Dragons), especially in
gifted and talented programs. Special
“classroom versions” are being pro
duced. The reason is because it requres
and sharpens match and reading skills.
It expands the imagination and crea-
tivity.

But the outcome to a lot of students
is tragic. For D & D and many other
so-called games are filled with spell
casting. violence, witchcraft, voodoo,
murder, rape, blasphemy, suicide, in-
sanity, demonology, human sacrifice,

Worksho

Editor, News:

B.C. Emily Carr College of Art and
Design Outreach Programs will spon-
sor two-day art workshops in the
Castlegar area next fall and winter. We
seek input from residents to help
determine subjects of local interest.

Adult workshops in painting, sculp-
ture, printmaking, photography and
other visual arts are available. We
have outstanding artist-teachers across
Canada eager to share professional
expertise with groups of 12 or more —
those just starting out and people
wanting stimulation of new ideas.
What's needed are workshop requests
from individuals or groups in Castle-

r.

M pequest forms and workshop details
are available in — —

sadism and every other form of per-
verted and violent conduct without
being intensely and perhaps perman
ently affected. We become what we
think.

There have been reported suicides,
missing persons, and permanent ef-
fects of some who have played D & D
and many of the role-playing games.

If D & Dis only a game, why do the
writers use religious terms like Atone-
ment, clergy, gods, deity, faith, heal
ing, heaven, prayer, fasting, resurrec-
tion, soul spirit worship? This is a ques
tion that should be asked before
entering into the world of fantasy role.
playing.

There is so much more I could say on
this matter and a lot more research
that could be done on such an impor.
tant and timely subject, but I would
like to encourage you to spend time in
serious research on fantasy role-play.
ing games because their use is es
calating. Also, find out what the Bible
has to say about all of this.

I would like to close with Deut.
18:9-12: “When thou art come into the
land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee, thou shalt not learn to do after
the abominations of those nations.
There shall not be found among you
any one that maketh his son or
daughter to pass through the fire, or
that useth divination, or an observer of
times, or an enchanter, or a witch or a
charmer, or a consulter with familiar
spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer.
For all that do these things are an
abomination unto the Lord: and be-
cause of these abominations the Lord
thy God doth drive them out from
before thee.”

Morley Soltys
Castlegar

p planned

through college centres or directly to
Outreach Programs, 1399 Johnston
Street, Vancouver, V6H 3R9.

This is a new opportunity. Tradi
tionally we have consulted college and
community arts groups each spring.
This year we include individuals and
groups who have been unable to par.
ticipate in our formal meetings.

We invite them to consult Artist
Teacher catalogues and make their
request before May 30.

This year artist-teachers will set out
by car, jet, boat and float plane to bring
weekend studio workshops in a variety
of media to large and small com
munities throughout B.C. We hope
Castlegar is among them.

Judith O'Keefe
Liaison Officer,
Programs

Teacher
braries and_college codinuing stom
tion centres. Forms can be forwarded

More letters, AS

Remember

AD. Torabull, Coalition member of
for

e pr
Tal riding. became the Hon. A.D.
Turnbull, B.C. Minister of Health and
Welfare this week. As health minister,
Turnbull will have responsibility for
the operation of the controversial hos-
pitalization scheme which, came under
fire both from the Opposition and from
some government sources during the
last session.

*“ * *

Freight into Castlegar was a little
heavier this month, with 19 cars un-
loaded here. Of these, eight were coal,
three cement, and one each of feed,
steel, poles, lumber, plaster, vege-
tables, hay and autos: .

At the copula bi cibethly meeting of
the Castlegar Village Commissioners,
petitions for regrading and lighting of
Srd Ave. and for grading of 6th and Tth
Avenues were answered. The roads
and grading will be attended to as soon
‘tas men and machinery are available,
but more lights are at present “a
luxury which we cannot afford unless
all are willing to pay for them.”

And playing at the csute Theatre is
a “show the whole family will enjoy,”
starring Irene Dunne and William
Powell in “Life With Father.” Second
billing goes to Elizabeth Taylor, Ed.
mund Gwenn, Zasu Pitts and Howard
Lindsay.

25 YEARS AGO
From the May 5, 1960
Castlegar News

Tenders have been called by the
department of highways for the dis-
mantling of the old Nelson ferry at its
re-erection in Castlegar. Sealed ten-
ders for the project will be opened in
the office of Highways Minister Phil
Gaglardi on May 13.

. 6 *

Rossland-Trail MLA Don Brothers
today officially opened Castleaird
Plaza, the 10th shopping centre of its
type in B.C. The Plaza boasts six
businesses and a doctor's office: Shop-
Easy food store, Marshall Wells hard-
ware, Golden Horseshoe Restaurant,
Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon, Pardman
Furniture, Castleaird Bakery, and the
office of Dr. T.F. Ternent.

._ 8 6

Health chairman Walter Thorp told
council this week that Castlegar had
the second-best water in the West
Kootenay-Boundary area during 1959.
Grand Forks had perfect water, while
Rossland placed third, followed by
Warfield, Tadanac and West Trail.

._ 2 8

Castlegar and District Hospital trus.
tee Johnny Williams stated in a recent
report that “there were 152 babies
born for a total of 895 baby days” at the
local hospital. He said that the 152
babies will mean “five sure classrooms
for the school board to construct for
grade one students in 1966.”

15 YEARS AGO
From the May 7, 1970
Castlegar News

The appointment of Bob Patrick as
principal of SHSS was announced this
week. Patrick will succeed John Hol.
den, who has been appointed a district
superintendent of education with the
department of education

*

The Kootenay Doukhobor Historical
Society plans to open its summer mar-
ket on May 23 in the old Cheveldave's
Store (now Crossroads Printing) at 123
Main St., opposite the Russian Hall.
Stalls will be available for the sale of
garden produce, handicrafts and other
products.

.- 8 6

A serious water supply problem has
prompted Kinnaird council to cut its
present sprinkling regulations by two
hours. Times for watering now are
from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and § p.m. to 11
p.m.

* ¢ «

A proposal has been made to the
Town of Kinnaird by funeral home dir-
ectors from throughout the Kootenays
that the town, along with Castlegar,
build a crematorium. Such an estab-
lishment would be built on cemetery
land and would be jointly managed by
the twin towns in the same manner as
is Park Memorial Cemetery

5 YEARS AGO
From the May 4, 1980
Castlegar News

Starting today, the Castlegar News
starts twice-a-week publication after 32
years of community service as a weekly
newspaper. The Sunday Castlegar
News will be delivered free during the
month of May to all homes in those
Castlegar area communities where the

newspaper presently has carrier
routes.

7 28 «©
Blueberry Creek residents’ fragile

water system shut down almost com-
pletely this week in the aftermath of a
heavy rainstorm in the region earlier in
the week. The source of the cutoff has
been traced to gravel plugging the dis
triet's six-foot-high screening tank for
the water system.

KRISTIANSEN
CHOSEN TO HEAD
FEDERAL NDP

Former Kootenay West MP Lyle Kristiansen has been
chosen to lead local federal New Democrats.
Meeting in Nelson recently, feng member chose a

partial

with Kri

Trails Brent Adair was preety vice-president, while
Lilly Popoff, also from Trail, was chosen secretary. Shawn
Philp of Casino near Trail will be an at-large member. A
Nelson resident was named treasurer.

The rest of the executive will be chosen by the
Rossland-Trail and Nelson-Creston provincial NDP riding
association, according to a prepared release.

New D who

the el at the

Hospital Employees’ Union offices in Nelson, ae that with

the pi

hat

politic:

1 vietory in Ok
riding should also become involved in - a ‘est
ind was given a seat on the executive.

Small towns along Upper Arrow Lake are in Okanigan

North provincially, but in Kootenay West federally.
Kristiansen pointed out in the release that today every
square foot of Kootenay West is in provincial NDP hands —
a situation that has never occured before. The situation is
unique in the B.C. Interior, and “looms as an ominous sign
for the current Conservative representation in the federal

riding,” said the release.

In his election report, Kristiansen noted that the NDP

vote rose by 3,000 in the

federal poll, i

the popular vote from 43 per cent to 45.2 per cent.

In other jurisdictions,

meanwhile,

NDP support

remains high nationally and has increased from four to 16

per cent in Atlantic Canada.

New Democrats have picked up half a dozen provincial
by-election wins across Canada since September, Kristian-

sen said.

The Nelson gathering approved three resolutions for
the federal NDP convention to be held in Ottawa June 28

\ through July 1. The first was a settlement of support for

industrial co-operatives as a means of economic develop-
ment, while the second calls for a shift by Canada from
military to peaceful research funding.

A third resolution follows B.C. NDP policy, which
demands the return of B.C. Telephone Co. regulation from
federal to provincial jurisdiction. Most other telephone

companies
authority.

in Canada already come under

provincial

After adjourning the political meeting, the New
Democrats retired to the home of Lyle and Vera Kristiansen
for a wine and cheese reception.

Funeral today for
Slocan Park man

Fred. E. Podovelnikoff of
Slocan Park passed away
May 3 at the age of 82.

Funeral service will be
held today beginning at 7
p.m. at the Passmore Hall
and continue Monday at 10
a.m. at the Passmore Hall
with burial at 1 p.m. at the
Slocan Park Cemetery.

Mr. Podovelnikoff was
born in Saskatchewan on Oct.
10, 1902. He grew up there
and married Anne Osachoff
at Marcellan and came to
Slocan Park in 1932.

During his life he worked
as a blacksmith and in the
lumber industry. He was a
member of the USCC, en-
joyed blacksmithing as a

25%:

hobby after his retirement
and farming. He was an ac-
tive member of the commun-
ity in which he lived.

He is survived by one son,
Fred of Slocan Park; two
daughters, Mary Chernoff
and Ann Bonderoff of Salmo;
11 grandchildren; seven
great-grandchildren; two
brothers, Joe and Pete of
Slocan Park; and two sisters,
Helen Lebedoff of Wyndel,
B.C. and Margaret Lebedoff
of Glade. He was prede-
ceased by his wife, one son,
two brothers and one son-in
law.

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

FEDERAL NEW DEMOCRATS
members chose an executive recently, naming eer

. . » Kootenay West NDP

MP Lyle Kr
left ar

right) p
Nelson-Creston MLA Lorne Nicolson, hg ex-

and Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy, also an ex:
officio member of executive.

Thurs., May 9 — 7:30 p.m.

At Robson Hall

The Trustees

Alzheimer's group to meet

By CasNews Staff

A support group for rela-
tives of vietims of Alzheim-
er’s disease has been started
in Trail

John Marko, a social work-
er at the Columbia View
Lodge in Trail, says the sup-
port group was started in
November and members of
the group have been meeting
regularly since.

One of the organization's
goals is to support those
giving care to Alzheimer's
victims. Those people are
given a chance to share with
each other, to feel that
they're not alone in caring for
relatives or others, Marko
said.

Another goal of the group
is to educate the public on
Alzheimer’s disease. Alz-
heimer's is a deterioration of
the brain cells, he said. It
first affects the memory then
affects the physical parts of
the body, like muscular con-
trol, bowel, bladder and res-
piratory functions.

There is no cure for the
disease.

“It's frustrating for victims
and families,” Marko said.

Alzheimer’s disease is dif-
fieult to diagnose, Marko
adds. There is no test to de-
termine whether a person
has the disease. Diagnosis is
done by eliminating other
diseases and by doing CAT
scans over a period of months
and even years. The scans
can determine brain shrink-
age.
Another goal of the Trail
support group is to raise
funds for research.

Marko said the group is af-
filiated with the Alzheimer's
Support Association of B.C.
Funds raised locally will go to

WWWWWWWs

that association which will
distribute the funds to var-

are drugs and ways of deal-
ing with the frustration, an-
xiety and hostility of Alz-
heimer's victims, Marko said.

The disease has been
kown as Alzheimer’s disease
since 1909. But it’s only in the
last five or six years in
Canada that's it’s become

“popular” and people are
taking a serious look at it.

Marko said the reason that
4 support group has started
in the area is because the
disease seems to be coming
to the attention of profes-
sionals here.

“The numbers are cer-
tainly there,” he said. Marko
estimates that there are
about 15 victims of the
disease who come out to the
meetings of the support

group. But that’s a small
sampling of the actual num-
ber of victims in the West
Kootenay. Marko said there
are probably 100 victims in
the West Kootenay.

The support group's next
meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday at the Columbia View
Lodge in Trail. Discussion
and a short business meeting
will take place. Supervision is
available for Alzheimer’s pa-
tients if needed.

GRAND OPENING

Sat., May 11 & Sun., May 12

10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

New Flea “Market Place”
FREE Space for Marketeers

Bring your own table. Reserve your space early.

Phone 357-9302

AT: ERIE LAKE SERVICE & RESTAURANT

2 Miles West of Salmo, on Hwy. 3
Retailers Welcome!

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outstanding performance and low power
consumption.

and biack matrix for vivid,

phosphors
consistent color.

@ Automatic color control,

fleshtone
contrast/ color tracking

correction and
for a lifelike, fiddie-free picture.

@marque depose oe ACA Inc

14” Color

® Automatic light sensor adjusts picture
for varying room light levels.

795

TERMS x VISA * MASTERCARD

at China Creek

Ph. 693-2227

omeGoods FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

a