February 19, 1986

n pressure through the province is giving @ flow of very
low pressure area just off the coost threatens to give snow to
moiniond today, but little ‘ ‘ony to the interior. The main storm track lies to the south of the bor-

aletalale

southern interior. A small

For the
record

In Sunday's, CasNews, the
word “Mining,” not “Tim
ber,” should have appeared
under the Westar logo on the
front page. The names Mr
and Mrs. Scott Moffat should
have been under the wedding
picture, not Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Moffat.

Contract
talks
begin

By CasN Staff
Contract have

OVERPAYMENT OF GRANTS

Error costs $43,000

Staff Writer

A Ministry of Finance error in calculating the allocation
of federal grants to the Castlegar school distriet has resulted
in an overpayment to the district of more than $43,000 — and
the ministry wants the money back.

Castlegar school board received the bad news Jan. 27 in
a letter from Minister of Finance Hugh Curtis.

The letter says the occurred over three
years — 1961, 1982 and 1988 — and amounted to $43,425.41.

The district receives the grants in lieu of taxes on
federally owned buildings and property in Castlegar, such as
the RCMP detachment and the post office.

Castlegar school district secretary-treasurer John
Dascher explained to the trustees at Monday's board
meeting that the mistake happened because the Finance
Ministry used an old formula in effect since 1974 to calculate
the

begun between the Castlegar
school board and the Castle
gar District Teachers’ Asso
ciation.

Both sides have agreed toa
news blackout during the
negotiations, a press release
from the CDTA says.

Terms of the agreement
will be released when the
negotiations are completed

City looks at bingo

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar council has decided to join the Canadian
hein of poe

bingo

has asked city

-staff to prepare a report on the bingo hall operations for
the next committee ipating,

*

Council has BESPED a development permit for the

new 10-unit senior citizen's housing project on 11th Ave.

The Doukhobor Benevolent Society is undertaking the

COUNCIL BRIE

First City Investments has been given a 12-month
extension on its development permit. The permit was
first issued in 1983 and the new permit will expire in June
1987.

First City has expressed interest in constructing a
mall at the 1500 block Columbia Ave. However, no work
has been started on the site since the original
development permit was issued.

Castlegar council is looking into
The

. . .
Council awarded the Nelson Music Festival a $100

grant.
* 26 «

Council will trv to recover the $25,000 cost overrun
for the new building at the industrial park from the
federal government.

The city reseived a —_—_ grant under the Local
E program to
construct the building.

Lease revenue from the building will be used to fund
other economic development projects.

*_ 28 @

The parks and recreation committee is in the midst
of discussions with Selkirk College and the Castlegar
school board over a joint use agreement. The agreement
would cover among other things parks, playgrounds,
school buildings, the two arenas, Bob Brandson pool and
Selkirk College facilities.

“What the formula was based on, 1 don’t know,”
Dascher said. Even though the error was the provincial
government's fault, Dascher said, “the fact is they
overpayed us and they want their money back.”

“We're not the only district (that has been overpayed)
— this is province-wide,” he said.

The government is giving the district three years to
repay the money, but Dascher said the repayment will be
done on paper and won't affect school taxes or the budget.

The Ministry of Finance will simply withhold the grants
until 1988.

“We won't have a decrease in the budget,” Dascher

said.

The loss of the grant this year will mean a decrease in
anticipated revenues, he said. But in the next two years the
district knows it will not get the grants and therefore won't
include them as revenue.

“Since it would be unreasonable to ask you to repay this
amount in one lump sum,” Curtis says in his letter, “I
propose that future years’ entitlements be withheld by the
province until the amount outstanding is recovered or until
1988, whichever comes first.

“I request that any amount outstanding after
calculation of the 1988 federal grant entitlements be repaid
to the province.”

The trustees appeared to take the news in stride,

“I think you have to have a good sense of humor, when
dealing with the federal and provincial governments,” Rick
Pongracz said.

George Anutooshkin wondered about a longer repay
ment period.

“Maybe we should ask to pay it back over 10 years,” he
suggested.

However, Dascher replied, “
choice.”

Curtis added that the good news is the province has
made “substantial progress” in “upgrading the payment
process for federal grants.”

“I am confident the process will be kept current from
this point and prove beneficial to taxing jurisdictions.”

‘I don’t think we have any

TEACHER FUND

continued trom front page Smecher.

In an interview after the meeting,

Ms.

Castlegar News
TREET TALK

A FAMILIAR FACE graces the back page of The
Hospital Guardian, the Hospital Employees’ Union
in-house magazine. It's none other than Ken Georgetti,
president of the United Steelworkers of America Local
480 and a vice-president of the B.C. Federation of Labor.

No Georgetti’s not moving into the health care field.
He writes instead about “bringing new unity to B.C.
labor.”

Under the column “Speaking Out,” Georgetti tells
hospital workers that the most significant change the
labor movement has seen in two decades began when
HEU decided to affiliate with the Federation.

“It adds a new voice from an industry that prior to
the affiliation had little or no-voice at all — the health care
industry,” says Georgetti.

CASTLEGAR will be back on the maps — the
National Geographic map, that is.

Castlegar council had complained to the National
Geographic Society that the city, Castlegar airport and
the whole of Highway 3 had been omitted from the map in
the recent Canada's Vacationlands publication.

National Geogtaphie responded to the concern by
writing council and explaining that the letter had been
passed to the society's cartographic staff so that the city,
airport and highway can be included in the map.

IS SPRING nearly here? Robson resident Sandy
Donohue seems to think so. She reported seeing the first
robin of the year this week.

READERS OF Sunday's CasNews who wondered if

‘ Bob and Fran Moffat's son, Seott, had married the
daughter of THE (THAT?) Bill Vander Zalm, the answer
is yes.

Bill Vander Zalm has weathered a lot of political
storms, feclading 0 stint as B.C.’s human

might have met his match in any political
the bride's new father-in-law!

THE NEW Central Kootenay Health Unit is pretty
much finished and senior staff from Trail and Nelson are
scheduled to start moving in the first week of March.

As well, word is that the Minister of Health Stephen
Rogers will be asked to take part in the official opening

ceremonies March 13.

COUNCIL HAS officially adopted a city logo. The
logo shows an airplane flying across a highway inside a
cirele with the words City of Castlegar — Crossroads of

the Kootenays.

ask secretary-treasurer John Dascher
to search the operating budget for
extra funds and report to the full
board.

Dascher reported Monday that extra
money for Pro D is available from an
anticipated operating budget surplus.

“We did a budget surplus projection
and at this point in time we're going to
end up with a $45,000 surplus,” Das.
cher said.

However, that figure may change, he
cautioned.

“We still have a long way to go.
We're going to update that projection
at the end of March.”

Adding money to the Pro D fund
sparked 2 sometimes heated debate
among the trustees with the result that
the board amended three times the
original open-ended motion of endor
sing in principle increased funding for
Pro D.

STUDENT RESIDENCE

continued from front pege
and Japanese Prime Minister Nakasone for more cultural
and educational exchanges.

He said the group was well received and is optimistic
that there would be some concrete results in attracting
foreign students to B.C.

Perra said follow up letters will be sent to about 15
institutions.

Meanwhile, negotiations have begun between the
college and the ministry of education regarding the college's
building lease in Trail.

Bursar Dale Schatz told the board that although nothing
has been formally approved, the college has been given the

Three charged in
hockey incident

KELOWNA (CP) — Three _ Referee Lawrence Grenier
people have been charged as of Nakusp has been charged

the result of an incident at an
exhibition hockey game in
Nakusp last December.

Jay Hunter, formerly
coach of the Kelowna juven
ile AAA reps, has been char
ged with assault with a wea
pon, while Kelowna player
David Glessman has been
charged with assault causing
bodily harm.

with assault.

Earlier, the B.C. Amateur
Hockey Association suspend
ed Hunter and Grenier for
life. Glessman was suspended
for five years.

The three are to appear in
rpovineial court in Nakusp
next month.

Court

news

In Castlegar provincial
court Friday, Christine Court

Rodney Zaytsoff pleaded
guilty to being a minor in a

pleaded guilty to ob
goods by false pretenses and
received a suspended sen
tence and was placed on pro-
bation for four months.

.

Paul Churchill received a
suspended sentence and was
placed on probation for 12
months after he pleaded
guilty of five counts of for
gery

. 8 -«

Paul Evdokimoff pleaded
guilty to failing to provide a
breath sample and was fined
$350,

A suspended sentence and
six months’ probation was
given to Bradley Spender af
ter he pleaded guilty to pos
session of stolen property.

and

Alexander Irvine pleaded
guilty to driving with a
blood-alcohol count over .08
and was fined $300.

. 8 «

Gordon Gallo pleaded guil
ty to storing a fifearm in a
careless manner and was
given a conditional discharge
and placed on probation for
four months.

* 6 «

Wesley Monkman was
given a 40-day intermittent
jail term after he pleaded
guilty to use of a firearm in a
careless manner. Monkman
also pleaded guilty to assault
and was given a second
40-day jail term to be served
concurrently

impression that funding for the lease will carry on beyond
the June 30 deadline.

The college must now put together more detailed
figures on student enrolment and space required.

The college is requesting approval for a facility of 20,000
square feet to replace the current 14,000 square foot facility
in the Trail Legion Building on Victoria Street.

The estimated cost for a 20,000 square-foot building is
$200,000 a year — $120,000 more than the current lease of
$80,000.

One of the new sites being considered is the old Trail
Junior Secondary School.

However, other projects in the college's five year plan
have not been as well received by government officials.

Schatz explained that part of the reason for this is the
impression that Selkirk College has done “quite well” in
times of restraint.

He said the earliest the college could hope to get
approval for the projects is the 1987-88 fiscal year.

Among the facility plans are a $2.2 million addition and
renovations to the Lardeau wing at the Castlegar campus;
the conversion of the courtyard at the campus to a 200-seat
amphitheatre at a cost of $410,000; and $3 million for the
college's trades training facility at the Rosemont campus.

Schatz also told the board that the college received
approval for $25,000 for renovations to the woodworking
shop at the Rosemont campus.

In other news Schatz said there is “very little
information available” on the college's upcoming budget for
the 1986-87 fiscal year.

He said there is limited funding available and any
additional funds that might become ayailable would likely be
On the same basis as last year’s Locatteconomic Renewal and
Development Fund.

Schatz said there is little evidence to support a general
inerease in the budget with the exception of inflationary
adjustments.

“There is nothing for salary increases,” he noted, adding
that this is consistent with finance minister Hugh Curtis's
recent statement.

CELGAR

continued trom front poge
through with a pollution control program agreed upon in
1981

The company sajd it did not have the money to complete
the program.

In order to meet the new pollution standards, Westar
would have to install an aerated lagoon. But the Sandwell
report says a lagoon would be “inordinately expensive” due
to the awkward site configuration.

Instead, the report proposes a number of in-plant
pollution control projects, in addition to “some form of
out-plant treatment for effluent polishing.”

The projects would reduce the raw effluent and air
emissions by between 50 and 60 per cent, but would still fall
short of the strict standards imposed by the Ministry of
Environment.

Meanwhile, Ald. Len Embree said the proposed
program should be discussed in public with input from area
residents.

Embree said he would like to see the program
shortened to six years and has concerns that the major
pollution improvements come in the final two years of the
10-year program, while the mill modernization projects come
earlier.

The first called for
$5,000 to be added to the fund. That
was subsequently amended “up to
$5,000."

After the trustees approved that
motion by a 4-2 vote, a third amend.
ment was moved adding the monitor
ing rider.

Most of the opposition to the addi-
tional funds came from trustee Doreen.

“I spoke against this in the education
committee and I feel more strongly
now than then,” Smecher said. “Castle.

has a major Pro D fund . . . our
$16,000 Pro D fund is more than gen.
erous.

“District's surrounding us with lar
ger teaching staffs have less Pro D
funds.”

Ben Martin, assistant secretary
treasurer of the Nelson school district,
said Tuesday his district budgeted
$15,000 for teacher Pro D this school
year.

But Martin added that the Nelson
school board recently allocated an
additional $5,000 to the fund so that
teachers in the district could attend the
upcoming World Congress on Educa
tion and Technology in Vancouver May
22-25.

Randy Bisaro, assistant secretary.
treasurer for the Trail school district,
said $8,400 was budgeted for teachers’
Pro D in the Trail area.

Smecher said she favored putting
the extra funds into an administrative
fund so that the money could be dir
ected to district-initiated activities.

Director of instruction Lach Farrell
defined district-initiated activities as
Pro D activities that the school dis.
triet's administration asks teachers to
attend.

Smecher said, “My problem is that once
the money goes into a Pro D fund, that
fund is available to teachers for what
ever

“If we give it (the money) to the
superintendent for district-initiated
activities then I've no problems with
it,” she said

“I'm a supporter of Pro D, but it has
to be tempered with a little reason.”

During the meeting, trustee George
Anutooshkin questioned whether the
board should add to the Pro D funds
without knowing what the operating
budget surplus will be.

“How do we know we're going to end
up with that much ($45,000) of a sur.
plus?” he asked.

Anutooshkin said he agrees “to a
certain extent” that Pro D needs extra
funds, but he also pointed out that
there are other things the board should
consider spending the surplus on. He
noted that there is a shortage of
supplies for the distriet’s individual
progress classes.

‘I feel that is more important than
Pro D,” he said.

But other trustees disagreed.

Ed Conroy said other districts should
not influence Castlegar’s Pro D fund.

“It doesn’t bother me what other
boards do,” he said. “What concerns me
is what we do.”

Court allows picketing

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
B.C. Supreme Court judge
refused a cablevision com-
pany’s request Tuesday that an
strking union workers be or.
dered to stop picketing an of
fice the company set up at
the Sandman Inn in Castle-
gar. office.

(B.C.)

Madame Justice Patricia
Proudfoot, who also awarded
costs to the union, said it was
“inescapable conclusion”
that Shaw Cable
Ltd. was using the
Sandman Inn in the
Kootenay community as an

gramming

Systems Electrical

West

Fifteen clerical staff,
employees and
technicians, members of the
International Brotherhood of
Workers,
been on strike against Shaw
operations in Trail,
gar and Nelson since Aug. 13.
1985, seeking to renew their

pro. first contract

Shaw management has
been using the Sandman Inn
as its office for several
months and last Friday strik
ing employees set up a picket
line there.

have

Castle
Union business manager
Bob McKnight said the union
will continue picketing the
hotel as long as it is used as
the company office.
They have also been pic

Police file

A traffic accident Monday
at 3:30 p.m. on Broadwater
Road has left two cars in
need of $2,600 in repairs,
Castlegar RCMP report.
Police say a 1966 Mercury
driven by William Shersto-
bitoff of Castlegar was turn
ing left on Broadwater Road
on the Robson side of the
Castlegar ferry and collided
with a 1972 Volk

Following Potapoff was
Elizabeth Macalister of
Thrums and behind her was
Nadine Plotnikoff of Crescent
Valley.

Police say Plotnikoff hit
her brakes and swerved left
to go around Macalister and
Potapoff but spun around and
struck the Macalister vehicle.

There were no_ injuries,
police said, but the Macalis.
ter vehicle suffered $1,800
damage. Damage to Piotni
koff's vehicle is estimated at
$800.

Castlegar RCMP feported
only “a couple” of minor acci.
dents as a result of Satur.
day's snowfall.

keting the company’s office in
North Vancouver since Jan
uary and employees there,
members of a different local
of the union, have not crossed
the picket line

“Our strike at Shaw has
been a bitter fight for union
security and the strikers’
morale has been boosted
knowing their rights have
been upheld,” McKnight said
in a news release.

driven by Ellen Micalleff of
Castlegar.

There were no injuries in
the accident, police said.

* 28 «

Thieves broke a window at
West's department store
overnight Friday and made
off with two video cassette
recorders valued at $900,
Castlegar RCMP said.

The VCRs were on display
in the window showcase. The
investigation is continuing.

. 8 «

On Friday, a group of deer
trying to cross Highway 3A
west of the Brilliant Bridge
caused three drivers in suc
cession to slam on their
brakes with the third car
skidding into the second,

got a of Crescent
Valley was eastbound on
Highway 3A when he braked
hard to avoid hitting the
deer, a Castlegar RCMP
spokesman said.

WATERSHED

continued from front poge
sheds in the West Kootenay

It also endorsed an Alliance resol.
ution calling for “meaningful public
involvement between government
agencies, industrial developers and
citizens or citizen groups.”

Earlier in the board meeting, min
istry officials said there are three
stumbling blocks in discussions with
the Alliance: liability, if there is
damage to the water supply; the issue
of who should have the decision
making authority for watershed plans;
and a difference of professional opinion
on the ministry's data collection
meth

Arnett said the ministry feels it is
“very close” to a plan for Dayton Creek
watershed and stressed that water
shed protection and water resource is
the top priority in any watershed
planning.

He also said watershed logging plays
a key role in Slocan Forest Products’

operations. He said 20 per cent of the
company’s wood supply for the next 20
years is to come from area watersheds.

If watershed logging is not per.
mitted, it will not only affect Slocan
Forest Products, but other small mills,
Arnett said, because any reduction in
any part of the district's wood supply is
spread over the whole supply

But Bob Barclay, the director from
Slocan, said his council thought there
was going to be more meetings before a
cutting permit was issued.

He said Slocan council is concerned
about who will pay for any damages
should Dayton Creek flood because of
logging in the watershed.

Regional manager Tozer told the
board that local ministry represen
tatives don't have any control over lia.
bility

“The question of liability is properly
a government decision,” he said

However, Tozer noted that his min
istry has produced a number of recom.
mendations on liabili

Gretzky

EDMONTON (CP)
Wayne Gretzky of Edmonton
Oilers has filed suit against
his former finiancial advisers
and others to recover more
than $400,000 from a bad in
vestment deal.

Tan Barrigan, Gretzky's
current financial adviser,
confirmed today the NHL
forward has filed suit. How
ever, neither Barrigan nor
lawyer Bill Kenny would say
where or when the action
was filed.

Gretzky is seeking
$400,000 plus interest.

Those named in the action
are:

Sierra Sports Represen

tatives Inc., the sports man

agement firm headed by

psig 's long-time agent,
is Badali

« Edwin Ross, Gretzky's
former financial adviser.

@ The Toronto accounting
firm of Wagnan, Ross and
Teachman.

© And, Equion Financial
Services and Equion Secur.
ities of Winnipeg.

Gretzky's legal advisers
say defences have been or
will be filed by all defen.
dants.

Gretzky claims to have lost
$400,000, the original in

files suit

vestment made in December
1982 in a multi-residential
building deal involving a Cal
gary highrise.

AVOIDS COMMENT

Neither Gretzky nor his
new financial adviser, Ian
Barrigan of Edmonton, would
comment directly on the ac
tion.

“It's been an education in
business which was costly
and very unnecessary,” said

Gretzky, the current NHL
scoring leader.

“It's an expensive lesson I
hope no other athlete has to
go through.”

Gretzky makes about $1

Prince presents award

DALLAS (AP) Prince
Charles presented a Texas
billionaire and computer
magnate with the Winston
Churchill Award at a banquet
Tuesday night at the end of a
day-long visit to Dallas.

In presenting the award to
H. Ross Perot, a 55-year-old
businessman, the Prince of
Wales praised Perot as a man
of “bold imagination, pioneer
ing spirit and dynamic lead
ership,” attributes he said

were exemplified by the man
in whose name the award
was presented.

Perot, founder of Elec
tronic Data Systems, is the
third person and the first
businessman to receive the
Churchill Award, which was
begun in 1981 and is given to
those who best epitomize the
British statesman’s spirit

Perot is known for such
ventures as his thwarted at
tempt in 1969 to fly into

Funeral for
Tina Maloff

Tina Maloff of Crescent
Valley passed away Monday,
Feb. 17 at Boundary Hospital
in Grand Forks at the age of
86.

She was born Nov. 25, 1899
in Saskatchewan and came to
B.C. in 1912, settling at Pass
Creek. She married Fred
Maloff and they moved to Al
berta and returned to Kres
tova in 1936 where she has
since lived

Mrs. Maloff enjoyed gar
dening

She is survived by one
son, Fred of Crescent Valley;
three daughters, Mabel De
moskoff of Oliver, Mary De
moskoff of Grand Forks and
Dorothy Maloff of Vancou
ver; 11 grandchildren, 15
great grandchildren. She was
predeceased by her husband
Fred, one son, John, two

WIZARD'S
PALACE
“Fun for

the Whole
Family!"
MONDAY THRU

SATURDAY
9a.m.to4p.m

61010 30pm

SUNDAY
10a.m.toSp.m

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Phone 365-3237

granddaughters, one brother
and two sisters.

Funeral services will begin
at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel
and continue at 10 a.m. Fri.
day at the Crescent Valley
Hall, with burial at 1 p.m. in
the Krestova Cemetery

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Castle.
gar Funeral Chapel

Hanoi to give U.S. prisoners
of war medical supplies and
Christmas dinners.

He also financed a suc
cessful 1979 mission to rescue
two of his employees from an
Iranian prison. The rescue
became the subject of a best
selling book, On Wings of
Eagles.

Earlier Tuesday, the
prince toured a high tech
industrial plant and ate lunch
with city officials. Charles,
who is travelling without Di
ana, received a yellow rose
symbolic of Texas — after
touring Electra Communica
tions Corp., a fibre-opties
manufacturing plant

His trip to the Lone Star
state is billed as a kickoff for
the Texas Sesquicentennial,
the state’s 150th anniversary
celebration of its indepen
dence from Mexico.

Charles intended to come
to Dallas primarily to give
Perot the award. But after
hearing of the Sesquicen
tennial, he extended his trip
to include three other cities
and Sesquicentennial-related
events.

million a year, including bo-
nuses, with the Oilers. He
said his financial, legal and
personal affairs are being
handled by Barrigan.

However, he said Badali
remains his agent of record
for the purposes of his con-
tract with the Oilers which
runs through 1999.

“There's not much I can
say,” Badali said in an inter-
view

“I've never been told I

n't still his agent. I was
with Wayne on his last road
trip.

“T'm certainly on Wayne's
side, that's for sure.”

VANCOUVER (CP) —
One-legged runner Steve
Fonyo says he has paid a $30
speeding ticket after a bench
warrant was issued in Medi
cine Hat for his arrest when
he failed to appear in provin
cial court last Thursday.

“I forgot all about that,”
Fonyo said Tuesday of the
warrant. He was in Toronto
delivering a speech to the
Rotary Club when he was
supposed to be in court in
Medicine Hat

He said he has since paid
the fine.

Meantime, Fonyo, who ran
across Canada to help raise
money for cancer research,
said he has fimred up his
plans for a run through Great
Britain for handicapped chil
dren, starting in June

He said he intends to start
in John O'Groats, a hamlet on
the northern tip of Scotland.

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$199
$979

LIQUID CLEANER. 800 Mi .

MR. CLEAN

HOUSEHOLD CLEANER. 1.5 L

$429

CRISCO OIL

FOR SALADS/COOKING. ...

3 ih | hoe

$398

CAKE MIXES

DUNCAN HINES. ASSORTED. EACH ..

99°

CASCADE

DISHWASHER DETERGENT. 2.5 KG. ..

$69

COTTAGE CHEESE

LM. REG. OR 2%

$425

DOG FOOD

GRAVY TRAIN 4 Kg.

YOGOURT

PALM. 175G. .

2..99°|2

$979

KERNEL CORN

GREEN GIANT. NIBLETS. 1

By ab

PALMOLIVE

BAR SOAP. 3-90 G. BARS

$169

FROZEN PEAS

DETERGENT

$16 A.B.C. LAUNDRY. 121...

Central Fresk Produce
kg.86‘/n 39° oo 2 50 Ibs. 54s
2 for 89° ko21 lv. 49°

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FEB. 20 THRU TO SUN... FEB. 23.

Contra Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

Swop+Easy FOODS

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

$6*9

FROZO. ASSORTED. 1 Kg

BANANAS
AVOCADOS

|. SIZE 70s .

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri.
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.