CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 30, 1980

Orch

aA

ROYAL SUPPORT was given Miss Interior of B.C. Nylo
Skrepnechuk of Cranbrook, who officially opened the
West Kootenay Trade Fair 1980 Friday in a ribbon-cut-
ting ceremony, in the form of these four young ladies,

left to right, Miss Trail Dawn Myhietem,

Miss Nelson

,Wendy Johnson and Miss Golden City Theresa Cameron

with her First Princ
beauties w
U a total of fou:

of the

s liso Martin, This bevy of
all part of the opening ceremoni hich

who
of Ki

also Inc!

tending the

Boundary Municipaliti
—Nows.

/Mircor Foto by Lois Hughes

AKBM BACKS BID FOR

Continued from front page

industrial and commercial competitiveness of Cominco” (West
Kootenay Power's parent company) and other employers in
the area thus ensuring continued employment opportunities

for local residents.”

Although power would be available on the provincial
grid, the resolution said, the private company's construction
and operation of the proposed dam would ensure “an adequate
power supply at acceptable rates” in future for the Kootenay
Boundary and Okanagan areas it serves.

Speaking also against the RDCK resolution, Sladen asked
whether West Kootenay Power was asked whether it. was
interested in the proposed project, and he suggested the cost
of construction such a dam would reflect on power costs.

“If West Kootenay Power were to undertake this project

FAIR ATTENDANCE DOWN THIS YEAR.

Continued from front page
forms, of entertainment.
“But I think one thing
we failed to do is let people
know this is going back in to
the community,” he said,
referring to the club’s var-
ious local donations and their
Kinnaird Park upgrading
project.
“Next year I think we
should concentrate on that.”

teers. A good percentage of
our members work Monday,
and as far as setting up
everything goes it takes ap-
proximately a’ week and at
least a ‘day-and-a-half to
break things down.”
Commenting of the pos-

itive aspects of this year's

event, the Lions spokesman

The Lions may also have ):

to consider the prospect of
turning the fair into a three-
day event, he said.

“I think the people
would like to have the fair
open Sunday for those who

- work all week and find it a

little rushed to get in there x

Saturday evening,” he said.

“One of the things your ,

have to take into consider-
ation is that we are volun-

CHAIRMAN

Continued from front page

Power and Light Co. Ltd.
and CAT.

Wilson, named by the
Sun story as a “likely
contender” for Cominco
president, was born and
educated in Toronto and is
a member of the Institute
of Chartered Accountants
of Ontario and of B.C.
Formerly a partner in
Clarkson, Gordon and Co.,
he joined Cominco in 1973
as finance director.

He was appointed vice
president in charge of fi-
nance the next year and
executive vice-president in
1979, and serves on the
boards of a number of
companies, including CAI,
Valley Copper Mines Ltd.,
WKPL and Western Can-
ada Steel Ltd.

Addressing sharehold-

ers and outlining prospects
for the rest of the year,
Anderson said, although
current market prices of
most of Cominco's products
are equal to, or higher
than, the average prices
that prevailed in 1979 —
lead is the only exception
at 20 per cent lower than
its 1979 average — there
are two unknown quan-
tities: The deep recession
the Western world is slid-
ing into and world political
instability.
2 Bu. Cominco's first
quarter earnings main-
tained the high level of
1979's final quarter. For
the three months ended
March 31, the integrated
Jead-zine, mining and fer-
tilizer concern reported
earnings of $60.1 million,
or $3.40 a share, up from
$38.7 million, or $2.17 a

. in the year-earlier

i earned
$203.7 million, or $11.52 a
share, in 1979, up from
$67,37 million, or $3.69 a
share, in 1978.

Anderson, attributed
Cominco’s high. 1979 earn-
ings to strong lead and zine
markets and spectacular
gold and silver prices.

MORE WATER __

you would change their financial structure from a $50 million
company to a $.5 billion corporation,” he pointed out. “That
has to have a drastic effect on the economic structure.”
Central Kootenay's Area F director Dave Pearce, who
represents the rural area northwest of Nelson, confirmed
officials of Cominco and West Kootenay Power had been
contacted and were "very interested” in the proposed project.
Pearce, who said West Kootenay Power Rates are “the
cheapest in North America,” said the potential impact of the
project's cost on consumer power costs was “not the point at

all.”

“If we leave the dam to B.C. Hydro the power is exported
cut of this area and we are without jobs,” he explained.

“We have no control, they
talk to them."

said exhibitors were pleased
with the outcome of the fair
and succeeded in following its
“Fun Fest '80" theme.
Stasila reported that
winners of the two $1,000
gold prizes raffled off at the
trade fair went to Gary
Konkin of Castlegar Friday
night and Don Gates of Nel-

are AALS STAneueas Ht

don’t listen to us and we can't

son Saturday night.

He also noted the Bartle
Gibson exhibit took top
honors for most outstanding
display and Castlegar's Clay
Castle workshop display was
honored as most creative,
while the Right to Life ex-
hibit was the displayers’
choice as top display.

bee \ —— ; Sosa
OVERHEAD view shows only part of floor area packed with displays at the

1980 West Kootenay Trade Fair

Kootenay municipalities are likely
candidates for downtown program

Kootenay com-
munities have a good
chance of securing a
healthy share of the
$25 = million the
province has

udgeted for down-
town revitalization,
according to the
president of the
Union of 'B.C. Munici-
palities. ~ :

In an interview Friday,
Mayor Chuck Lakes of Trail

told the News/Mirror the
yet-unreleased revitalization
program legislation — the

‘eontents of which he.sald he

has examined but swore
under the Canada Secrecies
Act not to divulge — applies
to municipalities throughout’

.C. :
"But because of the age .''

of the municipalities in the
Kootenays I would suggest
we would have a prime arda
in which to qualify for ,as-
sistance for the revitalization
of the

Lakes raised the subject:
of the planned downtown re- -

put before the House guide-
lines will be drawn up and all
lities will be noti-

newal prog din
_ the Speech from the Throne
beginning the current legis~
lative ‘session, in.an address
to the Association of Koot-
enay Boundary Municipal-
“ities, ra
’ Followitig Lakes’ Friday
speech, on upcoming pro-
vincial legislation Tom
Moore, the, municipal affairs
ministry's exe director,

fied," Moore told AKBM
delegates.

Moore told AKBM del-
egates the ministry has al-

ready received a number of,

requests from various niuni-
cipalities on requirements for
applying for assistance under
the planned act. Guidelines
will be drawn up and all
will be notified

said the new act could be
i d this wee

UBCM president said. . .:.

areas,’ the ..{

reek,
“When the legislation is

of requirements once the .

legislation is tabled, the'min-
istry official said.

Cut disclosure, province urged

Elected munici-
jal .and regional dis-
trict officials should
file disclosure papers
after, but not before,
their election, accor-
ding to the Associa-
tion of Kootenay

Castlegar's Ald. Albert
Cald 7

debate, pointed out absten-

‘bank and the I
District of Central Koot-
enay’s Area D director. Sean
Hennessey, who represents
the rural area around Kaslo,
opposed the resolution .des-
pite statements from other
delegates and twice-annual
filing ,is jive and the

Boundary Municipali-
ties,
Delegates approved Sat-
urday a Town of Kimberley
resolution calling for changes
in the province's Public Of-
ficials and Employees Dis-
closure Act to require annual
rather than twice-annual fi-
lings of information on per-
sonal financial holdings.
Noting every official is
required each year under the
Act to file the information
between the first and. 15th
day of January and July, the
resolution pointed out there
is no provision for destroying
the papers of individuals who
are no longer in office and the
financial status of municipal
officials “seldom changes.”

disclosures are seldom ex-

“amined.

Calderbank stressed the
importance of having such
information on file in the
évent conflict of interest in-
vestigations are required.

Hennessey agreed the
information is rarely used or
examined by the public but
the twice-yearly filings “exist
in the Act so voters would be
aware of any conflicts of
interest before they vote.”

While 19 delegates voted

18

tions count as
affirmative votes and he

ruled ‘out ” Hennessey's at-
* tempt to challenge the vote
results. : rf

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
STAY AND SAVE AT

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL .

for brochure and reservations write:

.THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

‘B45 Hornby St, Vancouver, B.C, VEZ 1V 1 or Phone area 604-687-6751

still only from $22.00 up

Mastly with full kitchens
— at no extra cost.

Free parking ,
Downtown location

Weekly, monthly & family
rates

in favor of the i

were opposed. Told a number
of delegates deliberately ab-
stained from voting on the
resolution, Fernie's Mayor
Gus Boersma, chairing’ the

Firefighting aid under
cabinet consideration

In a seminar on fire
protection Gordon Anderson
hinted to ‘the Association of
Kootenay Boundary Muni-
cipalities word that fire pro-
tection grants will be made
available through his office

said are currently being dis-
cussed by the provincial

cabinet. z
In a related move, del-
egates at the weekend
AKBM convention passed a
resolution to approach the
incial ask-

and the affairs
ministry is-“in the wind.”
Interviewed-later by the
News/Mirror, Anderson said
“three or four ministries”
would be involved in the
proposed new B.C. Lottery
Foundation grants, which he

&
ing for financial assistance.

Because of escalating
costs, the resolution said,
municipalities “are finding
increasing difficulty main-
taining an effective degree of
fire protection.”

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Prices effective.
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May 4th, 1980

ight 10 timit
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| KOOTENAY DRUG

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MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
» Each Western Drug Mare Is Individually owned

the is of their customers. Taki
Opportunity today to get to know your focal
Western Pharmacist.

you write.”

philosophy that tl

acts of legis!

your energy for

to apply for building permits?
Back to Norm, There are severa

By FRED.MERRIMAN

“Do you require editorial privilege, Norm?” .. El
No! | am responsible for what I:say and you must be responsible for what

Since Alderman Gabana of the City of Trail threw the, ball into my court it
makes this interview take on testimonial aspects. : ‘

You see, lam like everybody else. Either for or against. | can't be that way
about Norm Gabana because on. the one hand | admired his straightforward
honesty and at the same time | feared his almost unreasonable stubbornness
about people who are out to make a dollar, ¥ i

The man has been on council 10 years and most people in Trail are glad he
is, As a former President of Local 480 he carries with him the working man
e world of business is out to gethim, ~ ‘

His role as alderman gives him the sense of power that goes with the ex-
pression “you can't fight city hall.” Anybody in government knows full well,
and its the main reason they sit there, that you can make stréng corporations
fall. to their knees with a simple act'of legislation which makes the kings of old
look like pussycats by comparison, e

The only weakness in most rules and regulations which spring from the

lation and inummerable bylaws can be found in the word “enfor-
cement.” Example: How many do-it Nf

y 's present tt

* proval of top
Vv

political involvement.

Inf

management to allow

matters. For
bh

| disadvantages to being an alderman:
Your children get heckled and harassed at school. You must have a patient and
understanding wife. Your supervisors at work do not appreciate the drain on -
ly, Norm does have the ap:
time for

at city hall

NEW ADDITION to the West y
Doukhobor Historical Society Museum is
this early telephone shown here being
presented at the society's recent annua
meeting to newly elected president An-
na Gattinger by George Wilson of Trail.
hone came from a

Wilson sald the t

Alderman Gabana offered astute opinion about several timely subjects:

double i

is d by

to make

Government are quite often guilty of "knee: jer!
litical d b of a pl

more harmful than no reaction at all.
He talked about duty to defend your civic employees at public meetings.

He also made it quite clear that he thinks civic supervisors should have the

stands.

d by the majority of families,
k” legislation, thought to be
minority. Over-reaction is

F s within their particular department. He
said he would back those supervisors. in public who are so responsible.
However, should there be a disagreement, his will would prevail.”

* | wanted to interview Norm becausé he is good press. He is not afraid to
say what is on his mind for better oe.for worse. He is controversial, either
loved or hated. In this world of grey ‘tiaybes, cum-see cum-saw, the man is
refreshingly blunt and honest. | liked him because at least you know where he

an

Winning.
Provincial
numbers

Here are the numbers
drawn in the April 27 draw of
the Provincial lottery.

First set, Green 3072,
Red 202 and Blue 521; second
set, Green 4316, Red 686 and
Blue 197; third set, Green
4370, Red 307 and Blue 013.

If the green and red of
any single ticket matches,
you win $1 million. If the
green and blue of any single
ticket matches, you win $%
illion. If you have the red
(and blue numbers you win
$100,000. There are also sub-
sidiary prizes.

Interested

families of low incomes

Trail Community Action
is a group of concerned
people interested in helping
families of low incomes.

Formed in April, 1978,
the group is a non-profit
organization whose aims are
mainly to be supportive in
helping people to help them-
selves. Members are willing

May1

Vancouver Art Gallery's
special exhibit of 30 photo-
graphs by Vancouver artists
on display at Laura Morrish
School gym in East Trail
from 7 - 9 p.m. Sponsored by
the Trail and District Arts
“Council in cooperation with
School District No. 11.

_ * ©

Kokanee Rock Club of
Nelson will hold its third —
Rock and Gem Show May 1 -
8 in the Nelson Hotel. High-
lights of the show will be
displays, demonstrations and
individual cases of interest-

ing rocks, gemstones and ©

handcrafted jewelry. Door
prizes will be given through-
out the three-day show. A
fine assortment of hand-
crafted jewelry will also be
sold.

May3
West Kootenay Regional
Arts Council general meeting
at 11.a.m. in Selkirk College
faculty lounge.
May 4
Fifth annual family pic-
nic to be held at Birchbank
Picnic grounds. Begins 1 p.m.
kids games, horseshows and
refreshments. Barbeque pits
available. Sponsored by
members, local NDP. Every-
body welcome.
May 5-10
Clean-up Week featuring
the. Pitch In ’80 community
beautification projects.

Family picnic

planned

A family picnic to wel-
come spring is planned for
May 4, at the Birchbank Park
picnic grounds. &

Games for..children arid
adults, a puppet show, live
music and hot dogs will be
only part of the fare offered
by New Democratic Party
members at their annual May
Day Family Picnic.

Everyone is invited to
the afternoon of fun and
games beginning at 1 p.m.

Singing’ popular songs
and playing his guitar will be
well-known local artist

to provide recreation for chil-
dren of these families. °

. In order to do this,
participation from the par-
ents would be greatly ap-
preciated. Any parent inter-
ested in the Rossland, Trail,

-Montrose or Fruitvale area is

asked to contact Emilie Gor-
don, 1356 - 2nd Ave., Trail.

The Rape & Sexual

“Abuse Crisis Line is now in

operation (354-4222). Current
hours of operation are:
Thursday through Monday, 6

Michael Cummings. Specially
for children, Pether and Vicki
Livingston's puppets will
perform Cinderella and. also
the Three Little Pigs. 3
Games for children and
adults alike will include soft-
ball, tug-of-war, three-legged
races, sack races and latest
team sport — Moon Ball.
Raffles throughout the
afternoon will result in such
prizes as baseball gloves and
bats, frizbees and lawn dart
games. :
Refreshments, suitable
for both adults and children,
will be available, but pic-
nicers are advised to bring a
full pienie lunch for the
family. The park has plenty
of cocking grills and tables.
issi will be

CO Miss Catherine
Wilson of Surrey who Is a B.C. Tel super-

visor at
ment. It is

not bi
ticular fact

The teleph come

Into her possession when the company
was upgrading their Kootenay equip-
Ly

lieved this particular

telephone came from the home of Peter
Verigin Il, Wilson said, however, he has
een able to authenticate this per-

“—News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hughes.

Salmo Celebration Society
prepares for Canada Day

Eight members of Salmo °

Celebrations Society were
present Wednesday night at
Salmo Secondary School to
start planning for Canada
Day, July 1.

Bonnie Klovance and Dr.
Dave Cardwell were selected
to chair a nominating com-

+ mittee to suggest suitable

names for members of the

-Joint program
to create
employment

_ The ministry of human
resources and the ministry of
labor are ing again

society executive and dir-
ectors.

A raffle is planned for
which tickets will soon be
issued with $500 for first
prize, $300 for second prize
and $200 third prize.

- Cardwell was selected to”
arrange with Al Grotkowski
for a ball tournament. °

Cardwell was selected to
arrange with Al Grotkowski
for a ball tournament.

The concession booths in
Salmo Park are to be re-
modelled for use in both hot
and cold concessions.

John TeBulte is to be
approached regarding the
possible purchase or rent of
the “Snow Goers” trailer. Ifit

hased, the Lions Club

this year on a joint program
to create employment oppor-
tunities for human resources
clients.

The joint: program works
in the same way as the min-
istry of labor's Youth Em-
ployment Program by pro-
viding eligible employers
who create new jobs with a
portion of the wages required

f

is p
will make the necessary re-
pairs.

At the time of the Salmo
Snowballs Celebrations in
February, a raffle was held in
which prizes were to be given’

to whoevér guessed the cor- 1

rect circumfrence of a giant
snowball to be made for the ©
occasion. However, the wea-
ther wag unsuitable for its

construction. Those who wish
a refund for money spent in
the raffle, may secure it by
calling Dina Kawatsky, sec-
retary of the Salmo Cel-
ebrations Society, at Salmo
Village Hall up to May 15.
The annual general

‘meeting of Salmo Celebra-*

tions Society will be held in
Salmo Secondary School this
Wednesday.

CASTLEGAR NEWS,
Cominco's
’ first

quarter

Unaudited consolidated
net earnings for Cominco's
three-month period “ended
March 31, 1980 were $60.1
million or $3.40 per common
share compared with $38.7
million or $2.17 per common
share for the firat quarter of
1979. Sales were $333 million
compared with $277 million
last year. fs

Earnings were substan-
tlally higher than those for
the first quarter of 1979,
largely the result of the im-
provement in metal prices.
Sales volumes of refined lead,
refined zine and zine con-
centrates were slightly lower
than last year, although at
higher prices. Sales of lead
concentrates were close to:
1979 levels.

High silver prices pre-
vailed during the quarter. re-.

sulting in significantly im-.
proved earnings from silver
than those of the first quar-
ter last year, ~

There was a marked
down-turn in gold and silver
prices beginning in late Jan-
uary and this was followed by
a softening in base’ metal
prices in March. The outlook
for gold’ and silver is ex-
pected to be firm, but the
outlook for the base metal
market is unclear.

The outlook for ferti-
lizers and potash is for strong
demand in both domestic and
export markets at improved
prices over 1979. To date,
because of. weather, sales of
chemical and fertilizer ‘prod-
ucts and potash are below
last year.

Production for the quar-
ter was higher than last year.

REALTY _
FOR SALE BY

FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK

“Commercial building (5,880 sq. ft. opprox., 2 floors) in
downtown Grand Forks. 2 retail stores on main floor (1,400
sq. ft. each), 3 apartmants on upper floor. Lot 30° x 110’,

woodframe construction stucco finish, natural
zoned Cl commercial intensive - concrete floor -

gas heat,

April 30, 1980 B3
PUBLISHER

The Castlegar News and
the Mid-Week Mirror are both
published by Castle News Lid.
Mall subscription rate to the
Costlegar News is $20 per
year. The price on newsstands
is 35¢ for’ each sdition, The
pice: delivered by corrier lor

oth editions Is only 506
week (collected mo
Second-closs mall registration
number 0019,

The Mid-Week Mirror iso
controlled circulation
newspoper disiribuied by
carriers and = mail to
households and businesses
locoted outside the normal
circulation area of the
Casitegor News, With some
contant changes, the Mirror is

as a section of the
mid-week Castlegar News.

ERRORS

Both the Castlegar News

and the Mid-Week Mirror will

ible for any

er janis after

one Insertion. tt is the respon-

sibility of the advertiser to

read his ad when it is first
published,

It Is agreed by the adver-
tiser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of failure to publish any ad-
vertisement of .any descrip-
fion, or in the event thot

a tome will
reasonoble allowance for sig-
nature, will not be charged for
but the balance of the odver-
fisement will be pald for at the
Spplicable rate. In the event
ot an error, advertising goods

it a wrong price,
rvices need not

mi
be withdrawn at any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete and sole
copyright in any printed mat-
by Castle News
is vested in and belongs
to Castle News Ltd; provided,
» that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART
INLY of ony advertisement
propared from repro proofs,
engravings, etc., provided by
the advertiser shall remain in
and belong to the advertiser.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Established Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1980

MID-WEEK MIRROR
Established Sapt. 12, 1978
L.V, (Les) CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947
toFeb. 15, 1973

BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

RYON GUEDES, Editor; TIM
MESSENGER, Advertising Man-
‘ager; LOIS HUGHES; Managing
PETER HARVEY, Plont
Foreman; LINDA KOSITSIN,
ci it ELAINE

with ‘crawl space, tor & gravel root - all normal utilities
located at 111 SE 12th Street offered for sale at $70,000.
For further information phone Bob Payne or Dave Murison at
Federal Business Development Bank (762-2035), Kelowna,

LEE, Office Manager.

for a two-t th per-
iod. The difference is that the

No
charged.

Pro Life
provincial
group formed

Pro Life Provincial
Group Formed

Regional representa-
tives from pro life groups
throughout B.C. met in Van-
eouver recently to form a
provincial body — The Pro
Life Society of B.C.

The main objectives of
this society are to safeguard
the right to life from human
conception to natural death
and to draw attention to the
basic nature of this right, on
which all other human rights
depend.

Kootenay delegate,

p.m. to 6 a.m.
counselling, crisis service.
* * *

Your are invited to list
your events and activities in
Community Datebook. Send
us a note — typewritten or
printed — to: Datebook, Box
3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4.

First quality BREEZE Interior

Eggshell, General Paint

Semi-Gloss Latex. Breeze

Exterior Latex Flat ar Semi-
SS,

| STAINS

Carol Albo, app a bud-
get of $35,000 yearly. This
amount reflects great public
support. Since the Pro Life
Society of B.C, relies on in-
dividual donations, no gov-
ernment funding is received.

A province-wide educa-
tional campaign. will be held

‘Super Whites
‘add $2.00 gation

Ss. Porch & Floor, Super Gloss.

ployer contact and place-
ment of human resources
clients will be done by the
ministry's rehabilitation of-
ficers.

There are 29 rehabil-
itation offices throughout the
province, each able to pro-
vide individual planning and
placement for clients of the
ministry. The emphasis will

be on individualized place-"

ments and on matching the
client's needs to the em-
ployer’s needs. All place-
ments will be monitored by
ministry of human resources
staff.

Salmo man

wins $10,000

: in
Western

Express

George Blodoff of Salmo
is a recent winner of $10,000
in the Western Express. This
information was revealed in
‘the latest Western express
press release.

No indication was given |

as to which of the recent
draws marked Blodoff's lucky
day to become $10,000 richer.

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