Al4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 15, 1979 Funeral Service Held For Thora C. Anderson Funeral service was held Friday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Thora Christine Anderson, 78, of Castlegar, who passed away Feb, 7 at the Castlegar and District Hospital. Born July 25, 1900, in Denmark, she came to Chicago, Ill. in 1926 and then to central Alberta two years later. That year she married Kris Anderson on Dee. 7 at Riley, . Alta, Mrs, Anderson came to Blueberry Creek in 1938 and to Kinnaird in 1951 where she had resided since. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Mrs, Anderson is survived by her husband, Kris; nephew, * Paul Hansen of Calgary and niece, Anna Olsen of Alder Flats, Alta, Rev. Lowell Kindchy offi- ciated at the service. Cremation followed, Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of EMBREE RAPPED Continued from page Al The amendment to the motion, moved by Ald, Heather Hallett, sald Embree's behavior was “unbecoming of a member of Castlegar cily council, is contrary to city tradition and tends to bring the whole council into disrepute.” Responding to the mayor's suggestion that Embree apologize. for his conduct in the meeting to avoid the vote of cenaure, Godderis said he found the amendment “extremely offensive” and did not feel Embree “needs to apologize to me.” “I think he's going to,have to apologize to the chair and to council,” Moore replied. “If not I will proceed with dealing with the amendment.” “There's two sides to what's going on here,” Embree said, referring to the amendment, “It's obvious this ‘is a premeditated and planned move.” Speaking in favor of the amendment, Ald. Jim Gouk said Embree had interrupted other council members “on a number of occasions" and abused the chair while chairing meetings, He d that if Embree “continues with complete (COURT NEWS / In provincial court on Thursday of last week, Gordon J. Chrusch, 26, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of common assault. He was fined $150 or in default 30 days in jail. * « «8 Incourt Feb. 6, Tony Owen Donald, 18, of Robson, was fined $350 or in default 20 days in jail after pleading guilty to failing to stop at the scene of an accident, * 68 6 Four separate charges of being a minor in possession of liquor were -heard. Pleading guilty were Howard Ross Schnell, 18, of Castlegar; Har- old Elasoff, 17, of Crescent Valley; Derek C. Glendinning, 17, of Castlegar and Malcolm S, Balfour, 17, of Trail. Each was fined $50. Tony Lane, 22, of Castle- gar, pleaded guilty to two separate charges, one of which was transferred from Salmo. He was given a 14-day inter- mittent jail sentence for public mischief; seven-day intermit- tent jail sentence to run con- currently, for wilful damage; $250 fine or in default 20 daysin jail for driving with his driver's licence suspended. He was also placed on probation for the duration of his jail sentence. . 2 8 Kevin Michael O'Leary, 18, of Fairview, pleaded guilty toa charge of theft under $200, He was fined $100 or in default 10 days in jail. + * Shelly A. Olsenberg, 17, pleaded guilty to being in possession of a narcotic. She was placed on probation for disregard for the procedural bylaw” the mayor use the section dealing with disrespectful behavior to remove Embree from the meeting. to refusal to Moore told the passage of the he would have to vacate his chair. Embree pointed out to the mayor that Hallett's logize to the chair, would mean Robson area residents ds vote “in the next six to cight weeks” on proposed fire pro- tection cxponditures totalling $115,000, the chairman’ of the community's new’ fire, com- mission said this week.’ Reporting on last Wednes- day's public meeting at which members of a special 20-mem- ber steering committee recom: -mended spending $65,000 on firefighting equipment and $50,000 on a building and land, Cliffe Churches told the Castle- , gar News the recommendations and an application for a refer- endum on each of the two expenditures have been sub- mitted to the Regional District of Central Kootenay. Churches,reported that in amounted only to a vote of censure and would not call for his removal from council chambers. fe, Council voted 4-1 to support the amendment after the mayor ruled that Embree could not vote “because it has to do-with your conduct." According to the procedural bylaw cited by Moore at the meeting, no member of council may speak disrespectfully of the queen or any member of the royal family, governor-general, of Canada or in this province, A In addition that section of the: bylaw, adopted in 1974, prohibits disrespectful remarks “in or against council or against any member thereof.” “Nor shall (any member) resist the rules of the council or disobey the decisions of the mayor or of the council in question of order or practice or upon interpretation of the rules of council,” the bylaw reads, “And in case any member shall so resist... he may be ordered by the council to leave his seat at that meeting and in a case of his refusing to do so he may on the order of the mayor be removed by the police.” “But in case of an apology being made by the offender he may by vote of council be admitted forthwith to the vacated seat," the bylaw says, addition tod the steer- ing committee's proposals and electing a chairman, vice-chair- man, secretary, treasurer and seven directors, residents at the meeting ‘renamed the new fire department the Robson and District Fire Commission. He said those who attend- ed the meeting — approxi. mately 60 residents of the area between the Hugh Keenleyside Dam and Brilliant Elementary School — were “very respon- sive" to the recommendations and reports made by the steer- ing committee and seemed “quite satisfied with what we’ had down on paper.” He said most of the $65,000 expenditure proposed for fire- fighting gear would go toward the purchase of a 1,000-gallon tank truck “with all the neces- sary equipment.” The proposed Robson Residents to Vote $115,000 for Fire Protection of a prefabricated metal fire- hall, Churches said, concrete block construction will also be investigated because it could be built mostly by volunteer work- ers, The commission chairman said the proposed expenditures fall well within the 16-mill tax levy ‘approved by area’ resi- dents in a Nov. 18 referendum, leaving the commission’ with extra funds for emergency expenditures, «Residents were also told at the meeting that because of new rating procedures in the insurance industry they may save even more money than they ‘expected in. premium costs, Churches said. “We'll be very close to the top rating,” he said, “All we'd have to do to get a top rating is put in a few hydrants," ’ Elected along with Church- es at the meeting were Art Graham as vice- -president, Gloria Taylor as secretary, Les Godberson as treasurer and George Markin, Rose Wenzel, Paul Horcoff, Steve Benton, Bill Marks, Walter Evdokimoff and Luke Lefreniere as directors. A RDCK spokesman con: firmed Tuesday that a resolu-” tion on the proposed referen- t dums is on the agenda for thé RDCK board's Saturday ‘sheet,’ ing. SON Quality Shoes. for the e entire family Dress — Casual — _ wor. - Eremenko’s s COMPARE AND EARN MORE TERM DEPOSITS ww 10% “A Family Institution” CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION res Castleaird Plaza ARITE Shoes. South Slocan oday ts Thursday, Feb,.15, the 46th of 1979. There are 319 days left in the year, On this date in 1564, the ‘Htalian astronomer and physicist Galileo was born. Section tap . Thursday, February 16, 1979 {) SOCRED: HOPEFUL Phil Brooks, left, talks wlth Health Minister Bob McClelland after Rossland-Trall y mem- bers Monday chose Brooks to represent them In the next section: at the -nominie ~~. © Share Savings © Plan 14- tlon meeting In’ Trall, attended by: about ae Soel, redit consiltuency mi part and es of meetings In the area this week. (See sry ‘0 Page Al.) —Dave Baker Photo @ Line of Credit Castlegar : “South’Stocan’ - * Loans & Mortgages- Parishil_Jo Al Leavitt, Branch Manager : , Branch Manager - 359-7221 365-3375 * Term Deposits . Tavellers chanues * Free Cheguing * Night Deposit: © RRSP & RHOSP- Money Orders * Safety Deposit Boxes & Friendly Service- Lively Weekend Experienced — By Local RCMP Detachment Several motor vehicle _ 3 five miles west of Castle accidents, two liquor sei- .zures, and one drug seizure were among the weekend activities of Castlegar RCMP detachment members. Police also. reported finding two minors in li- censed premises. and sus- pending two motorists’ li- cences in response to the’ total of 83 complaints re- ceived during the weekend, . Before noon Saturday, a 1978 Oldsmobile sustained __an estimated $1,500 damage __16, driver of a. 1964 Chrysler, —Mykyte's_1965_Pontiac___Damage_has_been-estimated-—.| when it hit slush on Highway gar, and went over an em- bankment. The driver, who escaped sign and driving too fast for road conditions. . “Driver of the second vehicle, a 1966 Volkswagen, injury, has been id das Peter John Soberlak, 41, of Grand Forks. Saturday afternoon two. vehicles received approxi- mately $500 damage each following a collision on Fifth Avenue North and Green Street. | . Police have charged Daniel Walter Martirano, with failing to stop at a stop has bi id fi as Arthur William, Anderson, 16. No injuries have been reported. Both drivers are of Castle- gar. Douglas Mykyte, 17, of Castlegar has been charged with backing when unsafe to do so following an accident Sunday near the Nordic Hall. sustained an estimated $300 . damage after it backed into a vehicle driven by Thomas Charles 0, Scott, 18, of Blueberry Creek. Damage to the Scott vehicle, a 1970 Wagoneer Jeep, has been estimated at $1,000, Police are investigating an incident of wilful damage reported Sunday. A hole was made in the: front window, of the office of Dr. D. W. Ellis at 80 Pine Street, at $300, DO-IT-YOURSELF - BUILDING SUPPLY CAPITAL GAINS. YOU EARNED IT. three months. | * Crown Corporation: No Different from Anyone. Else’ Else’ “ Gavin Mark Marquis, 18, of "Robson, was fined $100 after pleading guilty to a charge of entering a government liquor store. Larry Hiebert, 20/ of Rob- son, was fined $125 after pleading guilty to driving with- out due care and attention, access to one. 1 ow SELKIRK W COLLEGE DIVISION OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION OBSERVING THE SOLAR ECLIPSE Here Is an opportunity to learn how to observe the solar eclipse of February 26 In a safe and interesting manner. Bring binoculars, or a telescope If you have SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 - 00 p.m. Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus FREE ADMISSION — EVERYONE WELCOME Note: If the day Is overcast, this event will be held the following Saturday, February 24. Rely On Us For Fast Service! Our team of experienced pharma- cists strive for precision and accu- racy in filling all prescriptions... .. - work as quickly as possible to get your order to youl Special This Week! _ TYLENOL . Tommy Blin Corner of Pine and Columbia OPEN Mon. - Thurs., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to5:30 p.m. Fri.,9a.m. tog p.m. RU OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 noon-1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m. NOMINATED Continued from page Al He cited development ‘of tourism and secondary industry ‘Short of Its $50,000 Goal “We'll just have to cope with what we've got,” says Castlegar and District United Way chairman Nick Stoochnoff who says the local United Way canvass has fallen short of its $50,000 goal. During the organization's annual general meeting Tues- day he told the representatives of over a dozen of the organi- zations which seek yearly United Way grants that appro- ximately 79 per cent of the goal " had been reached. Secretary-treasurer Mar- jorie MacBain pointed out the Money was out in the com- munity but this year, for lack of” canvassers, some areas were not even covered, A. J. Shankland & Co. was again appointed the organiza- tion's auditor, and the meeting was taken up mainly with reports from the benefitting organizations, Following the general meeting, Stoochnoff, who has served as chairman since Sep- tember, was again named to that position, while George Christie was elected vice-chair- man and Mrs. MacBain return- ed as secretary-treasurer. New directors are Ed Isakson, Cliffe Churches, Red Warner, George Kabatoff. and * Paul Oglow, joining the present directors Army Hartley, John Michelson and Helen Strelioff. improvement of government facilities, and development of local arts and cultural facilities among his main concerns as a candidate. There has been “a - lot of foot-dragging” by the provincial government on Cas- Ulegar's planned Arrow Lakes water supply and Trail’s re- quest for a new west highway approach, he said. Asked whether he felt he could represent the constitu-” ency better as a government MLA than could an opposition , MLA, he cited his experience as president of the Citizens’ Asso- ciation for Educational Rights, a group of area residents who, petitioned successfully for pro- . vineial back-to-work legislation during the six-week West Kootenay school labor dispute. “I just know that when you go down to Victoria and start thumping a few desks you get some action,” Brooks said. Asked about his ‘on the issue of labor relations in the public sector, he said he was “concerned that there are some inadequacies in the public service salary scales in dif- ferent areas.” “I think that something has to be done to remove that inequality,” the Social Credit candidate said. “It's going to take a lot of work and a lot of thought to balance that out, and I'm totally prepared to work toward that objective." Married and the father of two children, Brooks has lived in Rossland-Trail riding for four years. He was educated at Vancouver City College and has worked in the health field for 18 years. 14,040-square-foot site of the firehall, located on Waldie Road and owned by Robson resident Elaine Allen, was chosen from four possible building sites in the area, he said. The commission has con- tinued negotiations with the owner of the property and have “arrived at a price satisfactory to all parties, and we will be purchasing the Allen property pending the results of the referendum.” Although steering com- mittee member Dick Wigen recommended the construction. Lots in North. Section of City ‘Go to Hearing: The application for com- mercial use of three lots on the Seventh Avenue South 300 block won't be the only re- zoning proposal under public scrutiny at next Thursday's hearing. to refer to public hearing the proposed rezoning of 75 feet of Columbia Avenue frontage owned by Ald, Albert Calder-. bank, council's planning com- mittee chairman. . While the planning chair- man waited outside council chambers. as required by a section of the Municipal Act dealing with conflict of-interest, commiltee member-Ald, Gerald Rust won support: for his motion that the application for rezoning of Calderbank’s prop- erty, located beside his store at 1088 Columbia Ave., from “highway commercial” to “com- prehensive commercial” be re- ferred to the same public. hearing. Join Ugatart 365-2310 IT We can help you save money on taxes more of what when y y's have paid off for you. Metropolitan’s Life Income Averaging Annulties help you save money the tax collector would otherwise gobble up, so why not get you planned for... what : you worked for. S NEW ADDRESS AS OF "MARCH 1ST: 1178 BAY AVE. le Sasaa - Metronome Life Trail; B.C. 364-1515 Council also voted Tuesday , the | through the > statentent.that 2 net ordersin-codhell auttiorize ~ Hydro to carryon its day-to- Ri:by Hi give us tlie power to function a8 would a corporation of any kind. ae nerely ‘ig bound,” Nash said. In addition, he pointed out ~ Snowarama Pledges Pass '79 Target With $100,000 Snowarama ‘79 will be well over target with round one raising '$95,000_for crippled children throughout BC. $100,000 was pledged dur- ing Timmy's Christees: Tele: Five ‘West Residents Five West Kootenay. resi- dents are among 66 British Columbians who have been ap- pointed by the provincial gov- Local RCMP ‘Investigating Two-Car Crash. Castlegar RCMP are in vestigating a two-vehicle acci- .dent in which the driver of one car did not remain at the scene. Police say a car driven by Robert Leslie Wilson, 18, of Castlegar, was northbound ‘when a light-colored Oldsmo- bile passed and sideswiped it. Damage to Wilson's car, a 1970 imodel, has been estimated at $700. Police say there were no Injuries. :-+ The incident took place at 11:30 ‘p.m. on Wednesday. of jlast week. 1101-7th Ave., S. thon by the B.C. Snow Vehicle Association for Snowarama ‘79 with proceeds going to the B.C, Lions Society for Crippled Children. On Feb. 4 snow vehicle Kootenay Win Posts “ernment to. the - boards of colleges and. provincial insti- tutes. Dr. Jack Colbert and R. H. . ‘Bob’ Buckley of Trail, Boyd Hardwick of Grand Forks and David. Pearce of Nelson will continue to represent Victoria _ on the.Selkirk College council. Their re-appointment comes in conjunction with the new desig- nation of community. colleges under the-Colleges and Pro- vinvial Institutes Act which went into effect on Feb, 1, Buckley has just completed aterm as chairman. of the * Selkirk council. f The fifth area resident included in the list of provincial appointments is T. S. ‘Stu’ Mathieson of ‘Castlegar, who~ has been named to the board of the Pacific Vocational Institute in Vancouver..He has been on the board since it was formed about a year ago. We will be closed Monday, Feb, 12 through Friday, Feb. 16. : We regret. any inconvenience this may cause. — TIRE STORE Castlegar Ltd. Phone 365-3433 elubs and Lions Clubs jointly held the 100-mile rally events in Castlegar, Squamish, . Revel- stoke, Highway 24 Interlakes, Clearwater, Golden, Nanaimo, Salmon Arm, Langley, Chilli- wack, New Westminster and Kelowna. Further Snowaratnas are planned for various other cen- tres throughout the province, with the final round to be held on March 4 in Smithers. The B.C. Lions Society for Crippled Children provides ser- vices for crippled children throughout B.C. with 116 Eas- ter Seals buses, Easter Seal House, three camps and direct patient care services. +h: Hydro. that in each case of expropria- tion Hydro niust obtain prior cabinet authorization through a specific order-in-council. The same ‘procedure of cabinet authorization applies to every Hydro borrowing or pension plan amendment. The fact is, Nash said; that the Columbia River Treaty’ gives Canada the right to divert the Kootenay River into the Columbia to increase the output at upstream generating plants. Negotiators -for. the govern- ments: of Canada and: British 2° Columbia struggled to win this concession and it is Hydro’s job ” to evaluate its worth, “Hydro still is studying the environmental effects of the Nash said. “We * won't have the required in- formation until: sometime in 1980 and there can be no decision one way or another before then,” Nash said. “The* continuing studies will include the downstream ef- fects in the Central Kootenay, but conclusions first must be reached on the upstream cén- ditions before we attempt to. discover ‘how they will trans- late into downstream effect.” Nash said the Columbia Valley-East Kootenay is one of the fastest-growing areas in British Columbia and by 1985 will need nearly twice as much power as the Kootenay diver- sion would provide. “The electricity needs ot the region already are aboyt , equal: to the electricity that would be gained _{brough the: diversion,” he said. 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