a2_Castlégar News June 7.1989

June 7, 1989 Castlega ar News

A3

Protest

continued trom front p

The suit was called off after an
Agreement was reached to use the
Springer Creek-Dayide Creek area as
an 1WMP pilot project, he said.

Those negotiations have never been
concluded to the satistgetion of the
alliance, Peppard said, adding that the
Forest Service broke an agreement it
signed stating no logging would go on
in the rest of the valley until the LIWMP.
issue was settled to everyone's satisfac
tion

Peppard cited the proposed permit
for logging the Ragge Creek area at the
north end of Valhalla Park as an
example of the breach of the
agreement

Arnett said the agreement was
upheld and no logging had proceeded
in watersheds. The Ragge Creek area is
not a waiershed, he said, and the
alliance is upset about the possible
logging there because it will be clear
cut and they oppose all clear-cutting.

I's not possible to end all: clear
cutting, Arnett s:

The Forest Service is ignoring the
groups, alliance co-chairman Herb
Hammond said in an interview, and
refuses to discuss the five issues the
alliance brought to ( ~ table last Sep
tember

Arnett said the Forest Service is
willing to stiate again but the
alliance can’t continue to ask that a
new dispute-solving mechanism be im
plemented betore they talk, he said.

The current system, sanctioned by
the Regional District. of Central
Kootenay, has disputes between the
Forest Service and the alliance taken,to
higher Forest Ministry officials for
resolution, Arnett said

If thgt doesn’t work, he said, then a
special committe of regional district
and ministry representatives could set
tle the problem. He added this extra
step has not been needed yet

Alliance members w
solving disputes similar to that of

Ma method of

union negotiations put in place,
Hammond said, which would have
provisions for mediation, non-binding
and binding arbitration.

“Industry and government both
fatly rejected that,"’ he said.
Hammond said the pegple of the
rea are “‘tired of having forests
treated as logs standing vertically" and
tired of public servants representing

f, chairman-of the
Hills watershed committee, told the
protesters he had sent a letter to Arnett
asking him to resign.

Arnett said he “wouldn't even think
(the letter) was worth a response."

The protesters told Arnett: **1f you
come to the Slocan Valley with an open
mind, we'll come with an open mind.

Arnett told the Castlegar News it’s
difficult to satisly everyone.

“We're trying to arrive
promise that won't seriously impac
the values of either resource user,""-he
said.

« a-com-

cc’

Access

continued trom front poge

“We once had a group of visiting
disabled athletes come to “a council
Meeting so we moved it to the Com:
plex,” said Gairns

He also mentioned that council
members make themselves available by
meeting citizens on the main level of
city hall which is accessible by a
wheelchair

Gairns agreed that major-changes
would have to be made to city hall to
accommodate a disabled employee but
he believes those changes should be
made

“We've opened ourselves up to the
challenge and | think we are prepared
to accept the cost.”

He pointed out some of the features
al the newer buildings in the city and

used the new library as an example.
The library's doors:are equipped with
latches and a push bar that facilitate
exiting and entering the building.

While new buildings must adhere to
new standards set forth in the building
codes, owners of older buildings are
not required to make changes unless
the building undergoes some ‘major
renovations.

BATHING
SUITS

DAVE GAIRNS
. gets new perspective

One of the aims of National Access
Awareness Week is to demonstrate to
the people who may have a voice in
decision-making the need for access

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BEACH

Reg. $14.16. Now

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Novelty items, Child
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Located in the Oglow Buil

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

for the handicapped

Gairns agrees with the goal behind
the week. And after spending only a
few hours in a wheelchair, he said that
he now “appreciates some of the
limitations” involved.

Richard Maddocks of the Castlegar
and District Economic Development
Board was scheduled to take the
challenge today. Terry Rogers, prin-
cipal of Kinnaird elementary school
and Verona Walker of the Recreation
Office will participate on Thursday
mak riday respectively.

Stelck of Selkirk College took
sie Challenge Monday

The following are the winning num-
bers in weekend lotteries:

_LOTTOG/49 — 2, 10, 16, 27, 38 and

. The bonus number was 29.

"The jackpot of $4,632,378.20 ‘goes
to the holder of a single ticket bought
in B.C

Fhe four Extra winning numbers tor
B.C. on Saturday were 11, 16, 25 and
55

47 and 54.

These numbers, provided by Ihe
Canadian Press, must be considered
unofficial

For the record

The letter to the editor signed D.
John regarding emissions from Celgar
Pulp Co.'s mill in Castlegar which ap-

By cLAupETr ESANDECKI
‘Staff Writer

Canadian Airlines has given special permission tor
extra cargo — including weaks and B.C. wine

on mn flights from Castlegar to Japan later this month

The food is just part of the estimated four to six ex:
tra bag gilts and p material City
of Castlegar and Selkirk College representatives will
take with them when they leave for Embetsu, Japan, an
agricultural and fish city roughly the size of
Castlegar

The steaks and wine will be the featured attractions at
a dinner Castlegar will host in E:mbetsu the day a sister
city agreement is signed between the communities.

Mayor Audrey Moore, city administrator David
Gairns, college president Leo Perra and college board
chairman Elizabeth Fleet will represent the city and the
college during the visit.

Moore will travel on a free ticket trom the airline
while Gairns’ passage will be paid tor by the Federation
of Canadian Municipalities, which is helping with the
arrangements tor the trip, Moore said

Don McDowell will pay his own way over as a
representative of the business community in Castlegar,
he said.

The twinning agreement is the work of Mitsuo
Shikano, the owner of Aoyama Technical College in
lokyo which has had a twinning agreement with Selkirk
since 1986.

Embetsu is Shikano’s home town and he wants to
cary the goodwill between the coll
Moore said.

The City of Embetsu dnd Shikano will host the
delegates and Shikano will pick up al their expenses
while in Japan, Moore said.

Castlegar, however, has been asked to host one
dinner on the night of the signing of the sister-city
agreemem, just as Embetsu officials did on their last
visit to Castlegar in June, 1988, Moore said.

The delegates are bringing their own tood partially as
agilt for their hosts but also because food is so expensive
in Japan, Perra said.

S over Lo the cities,

A bottle of wine costs a minimum of $40, he said

City officials taking
extra baggage to Japan

The mayor said she’s polishing her chopstick skilly
and her speaking voice — she is expected to give a\I5
minute speech to the city assembly, she said

**But I can’t stand the sound of my own voice lor
more than five minutes, ”* she said with a laugh

Ready to welcome the delegates to Japan will be
Castlegar student Teresa Lamb who has beer to-dapan:
on a Rotary exchange and has been studying there lately
ona provincial grant

Lamb has been hired as the group’s interpreter,
Moore said, and the mayor said she’s pleased to hive a
Castlegar student involved in the visit

She said she’s also pleased Embetsu city hall will be
flying a flag with Castlegar’s logo on it when the
delegates come to town

Moore said the visit is not only to reciprocate the
visits by Embetsu officials but to “‘reinforce and
strengthen the economic initiatives already in place in
Castlegar” with respect to Selkirk’s agreement with
Aoyama.

“(Having Japanese students in Castlegar) has
opened the citizens to different cultural experiences,’
she said

The college will host 45 Japanese students this year,
Fleet said, and for the first time two Selkirk students will
travel to Japan for a week

Part of the talks between the colleges will include
discussions on more Selkirk students travelling (o Japan
next year, Fleet said.

Fleet and Perra will remain in Japan when Moore,
Gairns and McDowell travel onto China to meet with
members of the Special Economic Zones, a group of
cities that are being encouraged to consider foreign
trade, joint business ventures and toreign investment as

part of the modernization of China,"’ according to a
federation of Canadian Municipalities’ pamphlet

Moore said Castlegar is returning a visit SEZ
delegates made last year when they toured the Celgar
Pulp Co. mill, which is 50 per cent owned by China In-
ternational I rust Investment Corp.

The three will also meet with CLLIC officials to
discuss the proposed mill expansion, McDowell said

joore said Castlegar officials will also discuss a

Castlegar News

TREET TALK

CASTLEGAR AND AREA students are seeing
their long hours of study pay off at last as post
secondary institutions hand out their annual bateh of
hard-earneddegrees

KEES VANDERPOL, son of Martin and Frances
Vanderpol of Robson, was recently awarded his master
of education degree at the University of British Colum
bia._Kees,.a Tormer_StanleyHumphries secondary
school student, is following in his father's footsteps as a
teacher. Martin Vanderpol, who resigned as Regional
District of Cental Kootenay director tor Area J May
31, will return to the profession this September in In
donesia where he will teach English ata ur

MEANWHILE, at Simon Fraser University, three
SHSS grads and one Mount Sentinel high school grad
receatly picked up their sheepskins,

Michael Albert Dunn earned a bachelor Of science
in kinesiology while fellow SHSS grads Sophie Eve Bar-
tek and Wesley Jayson Jmioff each earned bachelor of
arts degrees. Bartek graduated in honors psychology
with a minor in criminology while Jmioft majored in
geography with a minor in psychology. Dunn also
minored in psychology

Mount Sentinel grad Lorne Nickolas Mari
graduated with a bachelor of business administration.

In addition, Hedy Elaine Oleski of Castlegar,
graduate of J. L

ersity

Crowe Senior secondary school
Trail, earned a bachelor of general studies with a minor
inearly childhood education

OVER ON THE ISLAND, the University of Vic
toria awarded degrees to eight students trom Castlegar

Richard Kanigan, Mary Pudmoreff and Lisa Singh
earned bachelor of arts degrees. Douglas Eaton
graduated with a bachelor of engineering degree while
Lee Syrja and James Zibin earned bachelor of sci
degrees

Susan Dahl-Brown graduated with a bachelor of
science in nursing and Lillian Ramsden earned a
bachelor of social work degree

The Castlegar News relies on the universities to let
us know which local residents or former local residents
earn degrees. IY they have overlooked someone, let us
know

BUSY PEOPLE always seem to find the time to do

The vivacious alderman has started a bed-and
breakfast service, ‘The Three Maples, in the home she
and her husband, Bob, have renovated over the years.

The grounds of the home, among the most impee
cably kept in the area, also boast a fish pond and flower
beds that guests will be able to enjoy

Bob, who drives school bus tor School District No.
7 (Nelson), And is the regional director tor Area H on the
Regional District of Central Kootenay board, has con
structed the renovations himselt

KATHY ARMSTRONG, owner/operator of Bear
Grass Press in Robson, has expanded her book
publishing business to include all kinds of, desktop
publishing {rom manuscript preparation for authors to
a full line of computer graphics for businesses, clubs and
the general public

Armstrong has changed her part-time hobby into a
full-time business with the help of the Challenge 89
program and a full-time summer student

‘There are a lot of opportunities in the
Kootenays,’’ she says."* New businesses need computer
services just as much as the local writers, but not all can
afford their own computers or the time to operate them,
Wevan do it for them.

To help local writers become aware of the Press and
its services and (o help them become more established,
Bear Grass Press is holding a writing competition for
Kootenay Writers. Anonymous entries will be accepted
in two categories — poetry and short fiction, Winners
will receive $100 and the winners and runners up will be
published in an anthology slated for December 1989.

The entry tee is $10 per person with an entry limit of
20 pages typed, double spaced. Entry deadline for the
competition is June 30.

A WEST KOOTENAY COMPANY has started
service with a difference

Crawford Bay Clothing of Crawford Bay northeast
ot Nelson offers clothing for women with larger figures.
Operating with the motto, **Not just another big out-
fi,"’ the company offers an alternative to tailor-made
clothing for women size 14 and up.

“The Personalized Fit System offers women with
more generous proportions the chance to look very bit
as tailored as the thinner sisters," Crawford Bay's co-
owner Robert Agnew says in a news release. **With the
help of a trained agent, Crawtord Bay customers choose
one of three body proportions, three rises, three sleeve
and skirt lengths, and whatever leg length they desire.’

Agnew says the company is looking tor local
representatives to help market the clothing.

THE SESAME STREET

EASURY

-ATURING JIM HENSON'S
Sesame STREET MUPPETS!

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STEWING BEEF ,.., $938

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Twinning a with the

RUATOMET JOO ANG TO doit well
Such is the case of Ann Barkley of Slocan.

The clothes are also available by mail order across
Canada.

WAITED FOR DONOR

Genelle man dies

By CasNews Staff

Albert Maurice Lord of Genelle,
flown last Friday to London, Ont. to
await a donor for a liver transplant
operation, died Monday at age 43.

Lord, whose friends rallied to
provide financial support to help his
family offset the cost of his illness was
born Nov. 9, 1945 in Edmonton and
had lived in Genelle for the last 10
years, working for Kootenay Heat and
Frost in Genelle. He was actively in

sister,

and nephews.

Bill and Annette Radies of Vernon; a
Brenda Radies of Vancouver;
and numerous aunts, uncles,

Funeral serviges will be conducted
from St. Francib Catholic Church on
Friday, June 9 at 2 p.m. with Mon
signor A.V. Maglio officiating. Inter

Cemetery.
nieces

pathy.

entrusted with the arrangements,

ment will follow in Mountain View
Memorial donations to the charity
of one’s choice would be appreciated

by the family as expressions of sym-

Carberry’s Funeral Home has been

volved in recreational and sports
programs in the community
He leaves behind his wite Elizabeth;

peared inthe Sunday, June4editionof. two sons, James and Adam;
the Castlegar News was not written by
Dave John of Pineridge Drive in
Castlegar

daughter,
Jan, all at home

a

Nicole; and a foster son,

He is also survived by his parents,

THANK YOU

1 would like to take this opportunity to thank all my loyal
customers and friends. It has been my pleasure in serving you
for the past. 7 years. Sorry to say | will be closing shop im
mediately to pursue a career in teaching hairdressing at Selkirk
College

| will miss you all, BETTY BERGERON

BETTY’S BOUTIQU 418-104th St., tt

NOTICE
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Castlegar Community Services

Thurs., June 22 — 7 p.m.

1007-2nd St., Castlegar, B.C.

AL LORD LIVER
TRANSPLANT FUND

Funds are urgently required to help
a family in need, after the passing
away of Mr. Lord, Monday, June 5.

CONTRIBUTIONS ARE STILL BEING ACCEPTED
FOR THE FUND AT THE BANK OF MONTREAL.

PHONE 693-5583

For more information on making donations to the
fund at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or write
to Box 156, Genelle, B.C. VOG 1GO.

Castlegar Taxi will be donating
of their cash cab tares to the tund

goal is reached

In memory

Joseph Schuepfer

Joseph A. Schuepter of Robson passed away at Mt. St. Francis
Hospital, Nelson, on June 2.

Mr. Schuepter was born in Menznaw, Switzerland, on March 7.
1910. He came to Canada in June 1938 and lived in Renata for tour years
on a fruit farm, then moved to Vancouver for nine months and then
relocated in Robson in 1945

He was employed by Cominco as a boilermaker for 28 years until his
retirement in 1975. Mr. Schuepter enjoyed fishing, hunting and outdoor
lite

He is survived by his loving wife Marie; two daught
California and Rita of Vancouver;
son; two sisters, Emmy and Marlise of Menznaw, Switzerland; and tour
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren

Cremation has taken place and services will be announced at a later
date

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Trail Regional
Hospital for its kidney machine. Valley Funeral Home is in care of the
arrangements.

. Lorena of

Nueman McFarlane

Nueman McFarlane ol {-astlegar passed away June 3 at age 68.

Born and raised in Gainsborough, Sask.,
1964.

Mr. Mckarlane was a construction worker and came to Castlegar to
work on the laying of sewer lines. He was a long-standing member of the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 in Castlegar

He will be lovingly remembered by his wite Anne and his tive
children, Sharon Bell, Bill Mckarlane, Donna Watson, Calvin McFarlane
and Lawrance McFarlane, as well as six grandchildren

Funeral Services were held Monday, June 6 at 2:30 p.m. trom the
chaple of the Valley Funeral Home with the Rev. Ted Bristow officiating,

Valley Funeral Home was in care of arrangements

He is also survived by sisters Doris Morris and Nellie Badge and
brother Willard McFarlane, all of Trail, and six grandchildren

he came to Castlegar in

Sunfest

continued from front page
came in fourth but was first of the boys and he algo won
abike.

Erin Cotter’s trog was declared the cutest, Ricardo
Rizzott}’s frog was the coolest and Max Kinakin had the
smartest frog, according to Miss Castlegar Darla
Leiding and her princess Sheana Green who helped
judge the event

‘One of the six adults that competed later, Dwayne
Rizzotti came out on top with his trog jumping five feet,
9/2 inches. Corrine Morrell took second and Ed Ross
third

Over at the Legion Hall, Pat Quinn and Don
Cronley took first place in the darts competition with
Jim Olson and Bob Bousbeau runners-up. Olson won
the singles event with Quinn the runner-up.

Around the corner and down the street, the Selkirk
Weavers attracted about 40 visitors to the Castlegar Rail
Station for the weaving demonstration

In Robson Saturday afternoon and evening, bet
ween 4,000 and 6,000 spectators lined the banks of the
Columbia River to watch the drag boat races

“‘Because we don’t have an admission charge, itis a
litle more-difficult to keep tabs on the number of
people,” race chairman Craig Burton said. “But we
talked to the Robson Recreation concession and. beer
garden peopie and with our security and flag crew and

that number of people seems to be a consistent esumate
tromall of them
Over at the Community Complex, almost 1,000
people turned out for the Slopitch dance Saturday
night
Earlier Saturday, an estimated 3,000 people
jockeyed for position along the sidewalks of Columbia
Avenue to watch the annual Suntest Parade which drew
more than 700 participants this year
This year, we had the City of Cranbrook float,
travelling the furthest distance and we were delighted to
have them,”’ said parade chairman Bruce Gerrand
We had more floats than ever before including our new
City of Castlegar float, a great Castlegar youth con-
tingent in bands and on floats and a great spirit among
the parade participants. Even the rain Saturday mor
ning was a plus. It kept the temperatures quite
reasonable for the parade and treshened up the city.”
Gerrand said he was especially pleased that city
works crews were able to get the boulevards trimmed
and taked in time for the parade
Friday night, Darla Leidjng was crowned Miss
Castlegar 1989 at the annual Queen's Pageant at Stanley
Humphries secondary school and will represent the city
lor the next year
Sheana Green was chosen princess and Aneeda
Lebidott! was voted Miss Congeniality by her fellow
contestants.

KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR

CASTLEGAR BRANCH

Invites new members of the public to join the Society and become in-
volved in the services it provides to individuals with various handicaps
The Society's membership and Board of Directors is comprised of a cross.
section of community members. Members include parents and friends ot

ls, teachers, , business people, ac-
countants, doctors, service clubs and others committed to the in

dinto

Services provided by the Society on o contractual basis with the Minigtty
of Social Services and Housing include: 3 Residential Services, a Day
Program, o Life Skills program and o Respite Service. These and other
contracts generate an operating budget in excess of $700,000 annually
and employ upwards to 25 employees

It you are interested in serving with the Society as. member. o director
or would ju information about the Kootenay Society please call the
Society's oflice af 365-2624 oF 365-3493. Our Annual General Meeting
will be held on June 20.

dress their best!

To Serve You Better
WE’RE MOVING!
To the corner of
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“DOWNTOWN”

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Here’s My Card

Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikott,
Caroline Soukoro

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