-A2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981
Realtor charges

RDCK ‘bowing to pressure’

By RON NORMAN

caving in to pressure from
hob to

Rep

A Salmo realtor seeking to
develop an airport motor
hotel in Ootischenia has
charged that the Central
Kootenay Regional District is

Negotiations
on again
for Celgar

The on again-off again Cel-
gar contract negotiations are
on again. Union and. man-
agement negotiating commit-
tees at BC Timber's Celgar
lumber and woods divisions
are set to meet again Oct. 26
in Kelowna with mediator
Vince Ready.

The workers — members
of IWA local 1-405 — are the
only woodworkers in the
province who have not yet
signed a contract. Other BC.
forest workers accepted a
two-year agreement contain-
ing pay increases of 15 per
cent and 13 per cent.

Bargaining on the local
level has been intermittant.
Union and management have
met five times with Ready.

Celgar’s lumber and woods

the Di
preserve the area as a “no-
growth land bank.” .

Jack Hipwell, of Hipwell
Realty, made the charge in a
Sept. 28 letter to Castlegar
council. Hipwell didn’t name
the D ity in

it is fighting to develop sites
within the city mits. Council
advised Hipwell the city's
past and present policy is
“not to encourage commer-
cial strip development in the
city’s fringe area.”

In information that ac-

the’ letter, but told the
Castlegar News in an inter-
view that the Doukhobors
have put pressure on the re-
gional district because they
don't want any development
in Ootischenia,

“It's been a running con.
flict,” Hipwell said.

He also asked council to
intervene on his behalf in his
bid to rezone nine acres in
Ootischenia fronting High-
way 3,

He wants to rezone the
property from “developing
urban” to “commercial” to
allow construction of the
motor hotel.

But he said the recently-
completed Lower Arrow
Lakes Settlement Plan ap-
pears to exclude any indus-
trial or commercial develop:
ment in Ootischenia — which
means his plans for a motor
hotel will be lost if the
settlement plan is adopted in
its present form.

Th

division employ
ally bargain separately from
other IWA locals in the
southern Interior.

Deep-freeze ‘breeding
(IDRC) - When plant
breeders need to improve
crops in the future, they
may just have to reach into
the deep-freeze.

Scientists at the Prairie
Regional Laboratory in
Saskatoon, funded by the
International Development
Research Centre, are
developing a technique to
store shoots of cassava in
liquid nitrogen at a temper-
ature of -196 degrees C and
regenerate them as whole
plants whenever needed.

e plan was
given three readings at the
regional district’s Sept. 12
meeting and will go to public
hearing later next week be-
fore final adoption.

Hipwell, who has been
trying to place a motor hotel
on the property since 1972,
said there are as many as

d his Sept, 18 letter,
Hipwell noted council had
previously supported his
plans for a motor hotel in a
Nov. 6, 1978 motion. He also
pointed out the bid has re-
ceived the support of the
Castlegar chamber of com-
merce and the airport.

Hipwell purchased the
9.27-acre parcel in 1964 and
three years later completed a
four-lot subdivision.

In 1972 he began his bid for
a motor hotel with an appli-
cation for rezoning, but he
said the regional district
never acted on it.

Six years later, in 1978,
Hipwell again applied for re-
zoning — and was again
turned down.

In 1979 he returned to the
regional district with yet an-
other rezoning request — and
was rejected again, though
this time he was told to wait
until the area settlement plan
had been finished.

Hipwell attempted an un-
successful informal appeal in
early September, and now
sees next week's public hear-
ing as his last crack at the
issue.

In the letter to council,
Hipwell noted that both
Castlegar Airport and the
weigh scales are being used

ial .

hotel, and the other from
Webb and Knapp (Canada)
Ltd. of New Westminster,
who are interested in pur-
chasing the site for a motor
hotel.

Both offers are conditi

under a sectarian status quo.
Or, in other words, a no-
growth land bank.” -
Hipwell asked council to
contact the regional district
with a request “to broaden
the scope of for

upon rezoning.

Hipwell said he ap-
proached council for three
reasons:

e because it contributes
funds to regional planning
and should have a voice in
area concerns;

e because Municipal Af-
fairs Minister Bill Vander
Zalm appears to recommend
municipal involvement in re-
gional planning in his prop-
osed Planning Act;

and because “the regional
district is bowing to pressure
to preserve the airport area

area J development.”

Hipwell told the Castlegar
News he has spent nearly
$18,000 on the property in his
attempt to rezone it.

“Why an airport motor inn
is something not to be con-
sidered is what we can't
figure out,” he said.

Meanwhile, area J director
Martin Vanderpol said Hip-
well, is welcome to attend the
public hearing and make his
presentation.

“Mr. Hipwell, will have to
take his turn jifst like every-
one else.”

Delayed by funding

‘Continued from page Al
lar fiscal problems. He hinted
that the Attorney-General
Ministry's decision to re-
tender the contract in Jan-
uary won't necessarily mean
a better bid.

“The price isn't going to go
down,” he said, because lum-
ber is never going to he
cheaper than it is now.

D'Arcy also isn't happy
with the court’s present lo-
cation in Kinnaird Hall. He
called the hall “most inade-
quate” and said the court
should find another location.

He suggested it could
move in about Mitchell Auto
Parts in the newly-completed
Columbia Building on Col-
umbia Ave. However, there
are also other available com-
merical spaces, he added.

D'Arcy said he would like
to see the court in a tenancy
agreement with one of the

Poll give warning

By Paul Gessell
OTTAWA (CP) — The de-
cline in Liberal popularity in
the latest Gallup poll is a

warning to the government -

from the public to start
dealing with economic issues,
some federal cabinet minis-
ters conceded today.

“I think the polls... area
warning to us,” Yvon
Pinard, Liberal House leader,
told reporters. “We should

Rompkey said. “The mood, as
Tread it, is that people want
us to deal with the economic
isues.”

The poll, taken in Sep-
tember and published Tues-
day, puts the Progressive
Conservatives ahead of the
‘Liberals for the first time in
more than two years.

+ The Liberals dropped four
percentage points from an
August poll to 38. The New
D.

not the mood
of the population.”

Revenue Minister William
agreed as he en-

for

12-14
parcels fronting Highway 3
south of the government
weigh scales, though not all
are out of the Agricultural
Land Reserve.

His property is located at
the first intersection south of
the airport on Highway 3.

However, council Tuesday
turned down Hipwell’s re-

quest for intervention, noting

RIVERSIDE PARK

Continued from page Al
flat areas. He pointed out
that Revelstoke and Nakusp
both have similar flat areas
and have severe dust storms
at low water level.

To combat that he prop-
osed building several man-
made islands. The islands will
also be a way of putting some
distance between nearby res-
idents and the proposed
park, he said.

He said council would have
to reroute some streets in
that end of the city and pro-
vide numerous access points
so that increased traffic
would have a minimal effect
on any single residential
street.

MacPherson said the visi-
tors centre would be to the
south of the man-made pen-
insula and approached by a
causeway or bridge. The
building would be bermed on
the north side to fit into the
landscape, and for energy ef-
ficiency.

He added that the acti-
vities centre proposed for the
other major island will be
within walking distance to
four schools and will also be

approached by bridge.

The smaller islands could
be planted with different
natural themes — a highland
meadow, or a cedar forest,
MacPherson said — thus
eliminating maintenance
costs.

MacPherson told the
Castlegar News after the.
presentation that B.C. Hydro
has indicated it would be
willing to pay for construc-
tion of the islands. However,
he said Hydro balked at pay-
ing for the activities centre
or visitors centre-museum,
noting the two structures are
not there now and so won't
be affected by flooding.

Council was enthusiastic
about the concept and agreed
to make it an official park if
the dam goes ahead. A copy
of the proposal will also be
sent to Hydro for comment.

MacPherson couldn't give
a cost estimate for the prop-
osal, but said the islands
themselves wouldi’t be very
expensive to construct — es-
pecially since Hydro will
have the necessary equip-
ment at the dam site.

He added he has already
received two offers to help in
the motor hotel venture —
one from Travelodge for a
franchise for the new motor

tered a meeting of Liberal
minsters, MPs and senators a
few hours before the opening
of the fall sitting of Parli-
ament.

“I think we have to get on
with the job, quite clearly,”

Should brace

TORONTO (CP) — With
the federal budget expected
late this month, the in-
vestment community says
Canadians should brace
themselves for the worst
— tax increases and little
relief from high interest
rates.

Peter Martin, chief econo-
mist with McLeod Young
Weir Ltd., a Toronto-based
brokerage house, says he ex-
pects a “firmly restrictive
budget” that will try to fight
inflation without resorting to
direct controls.

John Grant, chief econo-
mist and director of Wood
Gundy Ltd. of Toronto, Can-
ada’s most prominetn broker-
age house, says he expects a
tough budget. “In terms of
revenue-raising measures,
we expect the net impact on
taxpayers to be in the range
of $1 billion to $1.5 billion,
‘which could be described as
tough given the current ex-
pectations for the economy.”

Whlie admitting the haz-
ard of predicting what Fi-
nance Minister Allan Mac-
Eachen will do, Martin and
Grant have both suggested in-
recent market letters that
the budget will contain mea-
sures to raise more money,
but have disagreed on the
extent of possible spending

LIMITED OFFER

90 Day Fixed Term

20%

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

cuts.

Grant says Ottawa would
try to reduce consumer de-
mand and its own financing

Party it d
four percentage points to 20
and the Conservatives re-
maine stationary at 39.
However, those figures
represent only the propor-
tion of decided voters who
chose each party. Twenty-
six per cent of the more than
1,000 persons interviewed
were undecided which party
to support.

NDP Leader Ed Broadbent

said the poll's significance

was in his party's showing.

“The four-point shift came
to the New Democratic
Party; the Conservatives
stayed the same,” Broadbent
said as he entered an NDP
caucus meeting.

He attributed the increase
in NDP support to his
cross-country tour this fall to
hear from Canadians con-
cerned about economic is-
sues.

Conservative Leader Joe
Clark said he was encouraged
by the poll's results. The
Conservatives could easily
win an election, possibly even
obtaining a majority of seats
in the Commons, with sup-
port divided among the three
parties that way.

for the worst

requirements by raising
taxes on high-i earners

to save by increasing the

or closing tax loopholes. It

limits on tax-

could also improve incentives

sav-
ings plans. °

City backs Ashtons

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar council has
thrown its support behind
Plaza Texaco's attempt to

remain open 24-hours.
Council Tuesday agreed to
send a letter of support to
Gulf Pacific Investments of
of

confectionery items in the
station. However, the Ash-
tons say the order will shut
down their 24-hour business
because the station cannot
survive on gasoline and oil
sales during the early-morn-
ing hours.

“y 1

V .
Castleaird Plaza where Plaza
Texaco leases its service
station.

Gulf Pacific has ordered
Plaza Texaco owners Erv and
Gerry Ashton to stop selling

Oct, 5-31

Order Your
Custom Made
Drapes Now to
Guarantee Delivery
By Christmas

DRAPERY:
SERVICE

Your Singer Store at the
Castleaird Plaza now of-
fers you in home custom
Drapery Service. Our
Drapery consultant will

measure your windows,
design and have your
drapes custom made.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
PHONE
365-3810

gladly come to your home,

help you with your window

cannot stand

vided very good service.”
Moore brought the issue to
council when she explained
she had been approached by
the station's supporters seek-
ing council's help.

Ald. Len Embree said_he
has received calls from some
Cc

commercial buildings until
the new courthouse is fin-
ished.

However, the Attorney-
General's Ministry is reluc-
tant to move from Kinnaird
Hall where it pays “next to
nothing” in rent, he said. “I
don't see them moving.”

And that sentiment was
reinforced Tuesday night at
Castlegar council where
council received a letter from
B.C. Buildings Corp. con-
‘firming they will remain in
Kinnaird Hall until the new
courthouse is completed —
sometime in November or
December of next year.

BCBC said it would tender
the courthouse contract in
the first week in January
with tenders to close at the
end of February.

“Weather conditions will
dictate the actual construc:

tion start,” notes the letter,
“with our estimates based on

the end of March or the be-

ginning of April. This leads to
a November construction
completion © and December
occupancy.”

Despite the letter, some
aldermen voiced suspicions
about the completion date.

“Pll be much happier when
they take out their building
permit for construction,” said
‘Ald, Charles Cohoe. He said
he wished he could trust the
letter “a little more” and
noted BCBC had tendered
the contract once already.

Cohoe also said it means
the scouts and guides can't
use the hall for more than a

year.

“T'm not looking very hap-
py either,” said Ald. Albert
Calderbank, “but there's not

too much we can do about it.”

Normal /Dry or
Olly Hair

CARL'S

DRUGS

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA
Closed This Sunday. Pharmasave Open 12-1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m.

Selkinkl

For more

n Ci

courses at Selkirk College, Castlegar, Phone

365-7292, Ext. 232.

PRACTICAL SILVICULTURAL SYS)
r] rksho|

A week-lon,

TEMS,
p covering the following topics:
‘incipl thinnin:

for a

the hours of any business in
this city,” remarked Ald.
Carl Loeblich.

Mayor Audrey Moore
noted the station has “pro-

33 mm
wee fe

about
the impending closure, and
agreed to support the letter.

“It’s proved a viable ser-"

vice to the community,”
added Ald. Charles Cohoe.

asian RA NT RNR EEE

rc 28 2 OO

CARTERS SEWING CENTER

b a
pacing, land rehabilitation. Seminars and field

23. Registration required by

es Oct. 19 - Oct.
INSTRUCTOR: Herb Hammond. FEE: $100.

STAINED GLASS
Learn the craft of stai

doy, 10,m. - 4 p.m,

2 sessions. STARTS:

nis e ac-
y. Saturday & Sun-
Oct. 24, 25. FEE:

$50 (Includes materials) REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Oct.

AN
Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP) is a new model for
modifying human behavior through communication
techniques. It expands our understanding of how people
learn, how they motivate themselves and how they
change. DATES: (Note the change in date to Oct. 23, 24,
25) FEE: $125. Registration required by Oct. 16.

A silkscreen print is an original work of art, not a
repreduction. This course is designed to demonstrate the
variety of complexity of the uses of this med
Friday night lecture, 7 - 9 p.m., Oct. 23. Saturday and
Sunday workshop for registrants only, October 24, 25.
Hees $20. {plus supplies, about $25). Registration required

lium. Free

MEDITATION: ACCESS TO INNER WORLDS

This is a six-week meditation series for beginners where
one can learn techniques for inner awareness and inn:
calm and tranquility. This course will be taught by three
Instructors, each providing a slightly different approach
are also welcome to come and share. FIRST CLASS: Mon-
day, Oct. 26, 7-10 p.m. FEE: $15. Registration is required

POETRY READING

ona Murray will read her poetry on Thursday, Oct. 15 at
x oom K-11. Ms, Murray once ti Herat
Selkirk and Is k ‘ramatistand prose siytist

QUIT SMOKING PROGRAM
gram

A prot the Ex-smok

based on behavioral modification and group work. FIRST
CLASS: Oct. 21. Six sessions, “a r
CLASS2 Oct. 21. Sie easton Registration required by

CARPENTRY UPGRADING
r

. STARTS: Oct. 19. :
$75. Registration is required by Ort. 16, seeemene grees

& SEMINAR
A weekend of volleyball knowledge-sharing {
Volleyball experts, seminars, discussions, aud practical
experience. Designed ‘as a current informational session
for coaches of al jevals, Friday, 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. Saturday
. ; Oct. 16. FEE: $25.
Farsi FEE: $25. REGISTRATION

United Way

$55,000
Goal

THANKS TO YOU -
IT'S WORKING

Can now shower
on company time

TRAIL (CP) — Workers
exposed to lead in the giant
Cominco Ltd. lead-zinc smel-
ter have won the right to a
shower on company time,
Miles Dean, United Steel-
workers’ of America Local
480 spokesman, said this

week.

Dean said the decision by
arbitrator. Bryan Williams
upheld a grievance started
by -the union in January,
which said that under Work-
er’s Compensation Board reg-

with some scheme to change
shifts 20 minutes early.”

Dean said the decision af-
fects every worker employed
in the smelter between now
and December, 1981.

Based on union calculations
of overtime pay, the shower
time payout will cost Com-
inco about $600,000, Dean
said.

Williams said Monday he
does not know how many
workers will be affected.

“The company indicated
that it would be a very costly
affair if I came down against
them,” he said.

Company spokesman Jim
Cameron refused to comment
on Cominco’s response, in-
terpretation of Williams’ de-
cision or reaction to the
union’s payout demands,

“We have received the de-
cision and are studying it,” he

said.

ulations, are re-
quired to provide time for
showers for employees ex-
posed to lead. i
“We are contending that
each employee should get 20
minutes of shower time per
shift,” said Dean. “That may
have to be paid in overtime,

or the may come up

Attempt on life
a devine test

VATICAN CITY (REUT-
ER) — Pope John Paul said
today he is grateful for the’
attempt on his life last May
because it represented a div-
ine test that helped him
understand God's grace. -

Speaking to about 20,000
pilgrims in St. Peter's Square
for his traditional Wednes-
day public audience the Pope °
said: “I would like to share
with you my thoughts over
the last few months, through
which I particpated in
great divine test.

“During the last months
God permitted me to exper-
ience suffering and the dan-
ger of losing my life. He also
allowed me to understand
clearly that this was one of
His special graces for me as a
man and at the same time for
the church.”

To hold
theatre,

workshops ="

Castlegar's community
theatre group, Living Arts
Theatre, will sponsor two
theatre workshops this week

In addition to its own
members, Living Arts wel-
comes the participation of

_ any other interested parties.

The first of the two work-
shops will be held Friday
between 7 and 9 p.m., at
Stanley Humphries
Secondary School. This ses-
sion is entitled “Stage Pic-
tures,” and will explore tech-
niques of non-directional
blocking useful to the actor,
although it is also most ap-

propriate for the neophyte '

directors and designers.
The second, entitled “Com-"
munity Theatre”, will exam-

ine more generally the pro- ‘

cess of mounting a commun-
ity theatrical presentation.
Although of importance to
anyone interested in com-
munity theatre, particular
emphasis will be placed upon
directorial technique. This
workshop will occur Satur-
day morning between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m., at 475 Columbia
Ave. g

Both of these sessions will
be instructed by Denis
Johnston from the Univer-
sity of Victoria. A $5 fee will
be charged for each work-
shop to help defray costs.
Pre-registration is strongly
recommended because of en-
rolment limitations.

For further information, or
‘to register call 365-6158.

Results from
' Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Six tables, with an average
of 67, were in play at the
Monday night session of the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with
the following results:

First, Connie Miller and
Pearl] Palmer —79'; second,
Bill Gorkoff and Bill Markin
— 73%; third, Bev Swain and
Agnes Charlton —T2"a;
fourth, Clara Johnson and
Etuka Caimeron — 71; and
tied for fifth with 691 were

Tight security in the
square did not prevent the
Pope driving among the
crowd in his open-topped
jeep, touching heads and
shaking hands with those in

-the front row.

But-seyeral bodyguards in
the back seat of the jeep and
an ambulance parked under
ap arel!’ gt the side of the
basilica showed the Vatican
was taking no chances on a
second threat to his life.

It was during a Wednesday
audience and while moving
through the crowd in the
same jeep that the 61-year-
-old Polish-born pontiff was
shot and seriously wounded
by Turkish extremist Meh-
met Ali Agca on May 13.

Nursing home
fire takes life

LOCRI, ITALY (AP) — A
fire spread through an 800-
bed hospital in this southern
Italian town today, killing a
70-year-old woman and injur-
ing at least 16 other people,
police reported.

Police said the firt started
in the nursing-home section
on the third floor of the mod-
ern, six-storey municipal hos-
pital. The fire destroyed the

third floor and damaged at
least two others.

Almost 700 patients, many
crying ang yelling, were
evacuated, and a fire official
said it was a “miracle” that
there was not more casu-
alties.

Police said preliminary
checks indicate that the fire
was caused by an electrical
short circuit.

More mushroom
pickers fined

COURTENAY (CP) —
Nine magic mushroom pick-
ers charged under the Tres-
pass Act were each fined
$160 when they appeared in
provincial court Tuesday.

Possession of the hallucin-
ogenic. mushrooms, which
contain psilocybin, is not
considered illegal, .so police
have been using trespass
laws in an attempt to keep

pickers from crowding onto
farmers fields in the Comox
Valley of Vancouver Island.

Last week, Judge D.S.
Ward handed down jail terms
of up to 30 days to 14 pickers
after Crown attorney Terry
Ryan said the fines didn’t
seem to be acting as much of
a deterrent.

ny Oe cod ena

A
TAA LAN LOL

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981 A3

at Central Foods
FRYING CHICKENw:A.S1??
ROASTS OF BEEF ss=..A.°1°°

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‘Phone 365-2101

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PEANUT BUTTER
COOKING OATS $929
BARSOAP 3.9L?

PEANUT BUTTER = $959
YOPIAIT 69°
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PEANUT: ROASTED. 200 GRAM $91 5
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Dog FOOD $439

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3..99°

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 15, 168 17.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LiMIT QUANTITIES”

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MARTLTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

Castlegar & Slocan Valley Branches 1114 - 3rd sYcasitogar

Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar 365-3810
Phone 365-2101

NOW OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. and MONDAY

; STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
Low Monthly Payment Plan. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Payments at the Store.

Dr. Ron Perrier and Ben
Gaboury with Don Baines
and Ted Vockeroth, Jr.

Selkith College, Castlegar. Craig Andrews, Coordinator.