'

CASTLEGAR NEWS,

sceoe pis. HWORKER (Castlegar)

ee Ne er) be received up.
icati
Apel

Worker _

position of Youth
to work in

Counsellor,

satisfactorily in the school sot-
nment will require
aly w ith parents and

Send. letter, of application with
upporting documents to:
John Holden
Superintendent of Sch
School District No. 3 (Cesieger
Ea; kre

Box 3339, Castlegar, B.C.
VIN 3H6 2/78

Western Canada Schoo!
of Auctioneering Ltd.
Conado' nd only, completely

Canadian course offered an
Licensed under Tet Trode Scneoe Is ft Licen
si of por
Uallans ol te set course ectie ‘ox
Alberta or Phone 71

Cin

October 4, 1981

@CHAS. CARTWRIGHT

1454

“Sorry if my siren

ou a start, but could

8
you settle a religious argument the missus and |

are having?”

PERSON with Class 1 drivers
Leacse. looking for work. Ph.
Ask for Steve.
wit BABYSIT in North Castlegar 9}
anytime after 12 noon. Ph. 365-
sods. 3/79

YARD AND GARDEN
do your garden
filling, leaves raked and taken
gway. Reasonable rates. Ph. 3
600:

K.LS. DRILLING
0. LTD.

John Kanigan
© Water Wells, Domestic
& Industrial
© Complete Pump Installations
© Sojl & Foundation Testing
PHONE: Office: 365-7137

imney Sweeps. 365-6018. tin/75,
TOR ‘and brick work. 365-5604,
tin/75

SMALL mele white Tong? faired
doa. Ph. 226-

Born Sept. mi 1981 to Elaine and

en Kalesni oft of 6 ere a

Parents are Fred ond

forkoll of Grand Forks, and
te and Dione Kalesnikolt of
Thrums.

way
Castlegar are plea fo announ:
ce the engagement of their
daughter Ju Ju nn to Craig, sor

Y at Gutwald of
Brumhaller, Alberto. al

The family of the late Fred
Verigin would like to express
their most sincere thanks to all
friends, relatives and neighbors
for the cards, flowers and offers

of help, for the} ee lunch the
fralono Club provided, to the

Pike Ci

Kaslo: Murphy's Law

KASLO (CP) — No one in

, this West Kootenay village

takes getting water out of
the tap for granted .these
days — not since the village's
antiquated system was re-
placed by shiny, modern
equipment.

“It's Murphy's Law," says

Mayor Angus MacLellan
about the new $1.5-million
water system. “Anything
that could go wrong with the

9 project has gone wrong.”

The mayor listed the fol-
lowing woes that have beset
the 800 residents here since
waterworks construction be-
gan a year ago:

The initial contractor went
bankrupt, but not before he
had torn up the streets, the
sidewalks and taken down
the street lights.

Funeral Chapel and the hei

God bless you all for being nea-

in our time of sorrow. A

Jol thanks fer, Marg Fagan,
Beatrice and children.

In loving memory of a dear faiher
and grandfather, Bill Postnikott,

Oct.
loves *OREATEST stir”
BEE AB RACES a
femember 3 by daughter
ond grandchildren, Levee, Mar.

Quiot f Ne 20to vin,

share newer house with respon-
sible male. Must be aReles

reliable and mt
.ocated in S. Cast

no
$200,
Reply to Box S812, 2, Cntager. Br

‘77

GROOMING,
BOARDING AND
PET SUPPLIES
SHASHEEN

KENNELS (reg.)
NELSON 352-2164

Music lessons will be provided for

the accordian and organ. For fur-

ther inquiries, please phone 365-
iz

Exciting, Enjoyable Music
THE

3 KITTENS, 7 Te Tomales a
orange smaies, litter trained.
oes 2/78

ou you'd like to
Give awey, please dion usa ling

or phone and

free for two issues uniess notified He

otherwise.

Mobile
Box 3426, Costes ar.
B.C. VIN

QUALIFIED pre-school teacher is
offering family daycare in her
icinity of High Meadows,
r. Ph. 365-3276, 3/77

hang it all

wallpapering
“YOU PICK IT
WE STICK IT"

Residential & Commercial
10% Discount for Seniors

ANsWerInc 365-2441

JOURNEYMAN cement mason
available to place and finish
cement. Ph. 365-5501. tin/7

DANGEROUS trees topped or
removed. Free estimates. 365-

3090 or 365-6074, 399-4165. 7/74

Wilson's
Drywalling Ltd.

Residential
& Commercial

CALL COLLECT
428-2997
428-2431
428-7327

WE will pick up, your unwanted
cars and trucks for free. Ernie's
Towing, 365-5690. 1

PAINTING
CONTRACTORS
Commercial ¢ Industrial
Residential
Kootenay Paint Clinic
365-3563 362-5825

[TEACH most styles of guitar for
beginners. Ph. Beeeh705 Oe nae
BONDEROFF ENTERPRISE Bock
hoe. Ph, 357-2153. tin/

Tarry's Woodcraft
Wood & Vinyl
Windows
Patio Doors, etc.
Tarrys 399-4357

FUND RAISING? ur club or
group looking for unique and ex-
clusive ways to raise mon ye
Write to Fred Jost, 228 B, 3631

for free informatio:

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS aN

NORTH VANCOUVER ISLAND.
n

ONLY $7,500, CASH DOWN, — no
interest on bolance for 75 seat
Dining Room and 4
bedrosmn_homes on waterfront.
Lease with option to purchase.
Phone owner, 112-4
COIN OEERATED
BUSINESS,
minimum ‘time
part-time business. Start small
grow large. For complete infor-
mation phone 11

anytime. Call now.

—b
-987- ae b

DANCE BANDS and mobile disco

available for any

pe of
engagement. Ph. sen7ask tin/38
“MESSAGE THERAPY. Reflexology,
Iridology,

pore

pera Counseling,

mins,
85 lerigations. NATURES WAY,
Maple, Colville, (e7) oe

STAR
SYSTEM

Weddings — — Parties
Rates

365-8474

Div. of Pacifica
Entertainment industries Ltd.

‘WEST KOOTENAY Ker et Club
ni
3 Road, Richmond, B.C. V6X 229, spore

ALAN Ani
Chittine c
Patsy F. 385.
, Jeannette 8. 365-:

NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL
‘COMPLETION
PROJECT:

Creek "associates. PROJECT

ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
365-3663

EER: Mecman
ft

| BIG BROTHERS of Castle; per
@ nt

joy. Volunteers are nei

our =a -
Blanket B.C. Just

papers of the B.C.-Yukon Com-
munity Newspaper Associati
We handle everything right hi
For more information contact
Castlegar News, 197 aa

rowing chicken, hamburger and
fish operations "in the. country.
This offer for a limited time any.

in/51, Kelowna, 112-762-9131.

in
Castlegar New:
¢ horged | for.
jou!
phone the Action Ad number
jour area anytime durin:
usiness hours. We'll run the a

for 2
otherwise.

CASNEWS ACTION
ADS WORK

CLOSED

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

in the Castleaird Plaze & Slocan Park
ma

Due to the
Thanksgiving Weekend Holiday

J)

OCT. 10

ae ‘Set of keys in black leather
near Masonic
Costlegar. Finder please bring ng te

Lost or ound items are not

issues unless notified

6470 or 365-6103.

CASNEWS ACTION
ADS WORK

Ask for

brother toa aver, Men
eded,

SIGNAL CARRIED FAR

Dr. John Brinkley's radio
station in Milford, Kan., was
the largest in the U.S. at the
4, time its licence was granted
in 1923. KFKB’s signals could
te heard in the middle of the
Atlantic Ocean,

52/:

Research

Report on the use of
Niagara as an aid in
the temporary relief of

minor pains
stiffness ° of
THRITIS

they occur.

Ask for Rese

increasing BL
applied.
Ask

the
MUSCLE

and
AR-

whenever

arch

Report on the use of
Niagara as an aid in

OOD

CIRCULATION when

for- Research
Report on the use of
Niagara as an aid in
telief of minor
SPASM

whenever it occurs.

Ask for

Research

Report on the use of

Niagara as an ai

FATIGUE.

Twin
Double.....
Queen.

the relief of common
everyday TENSION & Massage Units! Have you seen an

Dual-King .....

id in

THE NO. 1.

Just $1599.0

.. Just $1799.0
-. Just $1899.0
..- Only $2999.0)

The next laid all
the pipes, only to discover
after they were buried that
they were faulty and had to
be torn up.

Then the pressure break
stations on the line began
malfunctioning. causing the
water to trans‘ from a
trickle to a torrent in sec-
onds.

The town woke up dry the

day someone turned the
wrong valve, emptying the
two-million-gallon reservoir,

Hospital patients had to be
transferred to Nelson, a
drive of about 80 kilometres,
at the height of the water
interruptions.

STANDING BY

The village was defence-
less against fire at times dur-
ing the summer and the for-
est service had water pumps
standing by just in case.

The new system was in-
stalled to overcome the vil-
lage’s dependence on an an-
cient water system that basi-
cally piped water down a
nearby mountain into peo-
ple’s homes.

This system put oui eight
pounds a square inch pres-
sure for people near the top
of the mountain and 80
pounds at the bottom, Mac-
Lellan says.

Now, because of some un-

explained bugs in the new
system, hougeholders step-
ping into the shower run the
risk of being hit with 120
pounds pressure.

The normal operating pres-
sure is about 70 pounds,
MacLellan says.

* 7 Job File

Details of these and other job
opportunities are available at:
Trail Canada Employment Centre,
835 Spokan:

Phone: 360-8566

led dental assistants ore
din Castlegar and
sland. Salary $1,200/ month.
(ria a (738) fees
an experienced electrologist is
eded at a. Trail, beasticion

establishment. Successful can-

didate must have been trained in pre’

a government-approved elec-
trofysis, course in the short-wave
method. Salary 60% commission
to start. (38) Hi

Part-time disuphtapecon needed
in Castlegar. Must be conversant
with legal surveying, drafting —
India ink on linen. Salary $8/hr.

A West Kéotency area hospital
requires the services of a
registered physiotherapist.
Salary “approx. $2,000/menth.
qy

Caartime waltre:

s needed in (7

Trall, Salary $4/br. (749) & (771)

Sewing machine operators
eaded in the Trail area. Factory

se rrence preferred, ‘Salary

$3.65/hr. us plece wo!

A trai sion mechanic Is
needed by a Trall firm. Must be
able to work on passenger cars

with automatic transmission.
Salary $14/hr. (427)

A Troll dry cleaner, need
cleaner. ex:
Solary so/hn (742)

Reg! urses needed jn
tale Sclerys .25/hr, (572)

Auto mechanic [ourneyman is
needed in Castlegar. Salary $12-
$la/hr. (739)

A certified hairdresser is needed
th Frail Tuesday to Soturday. 45%
commission. .

Short order cooks are needed in
Rosine. Salary $5-$5.50/hr.
33)

OPENING IN
NOVEMBER

KOOTENAY — SLOCAN
BOOKKEEPING AND
INCOME TAX SERVICES

280 Columbia Ave.
(above Bob's Pay-N-Take It)
FOR FURTHER ENQUIRIES OR
IMMEDIATE SERVICE PLEASE CALL

Irene Kopan

399-4129

0 Just Compare our

after 6 p.m.

ble bed in the world with Authentic Cyclo-
Mes tne ONLY adjust d heard of the Others?? NOW TRY

Get That “Great-To-Be-Alive”
Feeling...From The NIAGARA
Brand Automatic Adjustable Bed!

Prices...

0 ou’ll be absolutely amazed!
0 All with built-in Cyclo-Massage
10 motors. Price includes Delivery!

See our display at the Waneta
Plaza, Trail ’til Saturday, Oct. 10.

Here's '

* AUTO. ° HOME,
e INESS °
CURRIER’ '§ INSURANCE 0 (960) LID.
194

346 BAY AVE., TRAIL: 2

‘TELEPHONE 399.4129

‘Kootenay ‘Shean Baookhoeping Services

g SuALL ausiirass SOOKKESTING
.7v
Elerten waivina
+ ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS
= SPECIAL SERVICE TO RUSSIAN-SPEAKING
SENIOR CITIZENS
= ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL

P.O, BOX 3442

(RENE KOPAN CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3N8

Check your
plates
iF YOUR
pECALSH HOWS

E
OHOE INSURANC
e AGENCY LTD.
Acomplete insurance
ew
ussei| Yevenov. 1981
269 Columb A iegor before Nc

“The Asphalt Specialists"

VINTAGE PAVING CO. LTD.

418 Gore St., Nelson
* di
riveways * parking lots
* quality work
* free estimates

|
{

352-6435

Out of Town — Call Collect

Ae

=
“9

Service”

SO
ean

wm
AT Se eee
VERS: Work © Excavating

hoe
o Land Big © sou Rees

“SI

eee A cee

ct
eens

ue qesee et AeA AUC aac USINE SS &
eee ceeCAUCEUE
AEE cece cece —— SS

= 368-8512
.° Sat., 11 "Sp.m. WANETA |
WICKER

(Formerly E.p, Sales)
suargest, most
selection in the are,
High volume, low prices,
Waneta Road, 1.200 yards post.

complete

NORTHWEST
MOBILE HOMES Ltd
THE COMPANY WITH "GO-AHEAD" IDEAS
75 COLUMBIA AVENUE
CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN3I

“Ford Country H
SPEEDWAY
SERVICE & GARAGE
789 Columbia Avene:
Castlegar, B.C. VIN THI
Phone: 365-8461

CURTIS LEE

Sales Represent
Ren es-6a93 ative

PAVING
hi a -
Out of Town Call Collect 352-7333

Parking Lots, Driveways, Tennis Courts
Free Estimates. Quality Work — assured.

BUD BEAUCH,
TED stew?
A Sele Serce
fi
Bivirs

ACHiNe
315 sTieas s STREE fevice
NELSO! i

vivsws"

352.7114

islodioe Ui ovary

Rar liament Bld95

n)icloria, BC
BV VEN

50' Bdleole Sy:

Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

highes from 12° to 14° and over-
night lows from 5° to 7°,

VOL, 34, NO. 80

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1981

aie

4 Sections (A,B,C&D)

OOTISCHENIA DUMP maintenance worker Bob Cutler surveys mess caused by residents
illegally dumping garbage while site was closed.

—CosNewsFoto by Ron Norman.

Trouble for noisemakers

By RON NORMAN
Staff

Noisemakers beware.
Castlegar council will no
longer turn a deaf ear to
noise complaints.

Council has moved to shore’
up its noise bylaw with tough
new restrictions which could
see a first-time offender hit
with a whopping $1,000 fine.

The new bylaw — which
passed second and third
reading at the last council
meeting and will likely be
adopted next Tuesday — was
sparked by complaints about
motorcycles and noisy house
parties, explained Mayor
Audrey Moore.

Moore said the old bylaw
was ambiguous and difficult
to uphold in the courts. That

shouldn't be the case with the
new bylaw. :

“If needed, it will stand up
in court,” Moore said.
“There's not too much am-

_ biguity in it.”

“She said council consulted
with the RCMP, crown coun-
sel and other B.C. munci-
palities before going ahead
with the new bylaw.

City clerk Ron Skillings,
who did much of the legwork
on the new bylaw, agreed.
“It’s a good bylaw. It’s cap-
able of doing the job.”

Basically, council made the
new bylaw “a little bit more
enforceable . . . a little bit
more restrictive,” Skillings
said. For example, the old
bylaw did not state time res-
trictions, while the new by-

Cohoe won't
run again

By CasNews Staff

There will be at least two
new faces on Castlegar coun-
cil next year following Ald.
Charles Cohoe's announce-
ment Tuesday that he won't
be seeking re-election in No-
vember.

Cohoe told The Castlegar
News he just doesn’t have
enough time for family, busi-
ness and.council. “I have
some other priorities,” he
explained. Cohoe, who
served a single two-year
term, said he leaves “with
some regrets.”

“It's been a great exper-
ience. I've enjoyed it,” he
said.

Cohoe joins Ald. Jim Gouk
who left his seat vacant when
he unexpectedly resigned
last week in a dispute with
council. Gouk fad one year
left on his two-year term,

Gouk's seat will be filled in
this fall's elections as re-
quired under the Municipal
Act. Because a by-election
can be held only if the seat is
vacated prior to July 1,
Gouk’s seat will remain va-
cant until November.

However, Cohoe - said
Gouk's move did not influ-
ence his decision. Cohoe was
planning committee chair-

“man and a member of the

works and services commit-
tee — two of council's busiest
committees.

Still, he said he would be
watching “with interest” fu-

ture councils and did not rule
out a return sometime down
the road.

Mayor Audrey Moore, and
aldermen Carl Henne and
Albert Calderbank are also
up for re-election this year,
though only Moore and Hen-
ne have committed them-
selves.

Moore told a Sept. 29
council meeting she will be
running again.’ She has
served two terms as mayor
and was elected by acclam-
ation in both. ‘

Henne said Tuesday, “As
far as I know Ill be running
again.” But Calderbank
wasn't so sure. “I don’t really
know,” he said. “I wasn't
going to run last year.

“I haven't made up my
mind. There's lots of time...
I vied to see what's happen-

‘Deadline for ination is

law clearly spells out every
noise offence ‘and specifi ic.
‘ time restrictions.

However, some of the new
restrictions could prove con-
troversial. For instance, un-

e “Yelling, shouting, hoot- from 7 p.m. -,7 a.m. Monday
ing, whistling. or singing” is through Saturday and 7 p.m.

- prohibited from.11 p.m. - 7

a.m. Monday through Satur-
day and 11 p.m. - 9 a.m.
> Sundays,

der the new bylaw, law oe" ‘Dorhestic Sool (such as
from

mowers are

p.m. -7 a.m. Monday through
Saturday and from 7 p.m. - 9
a.m. Sundays.

But lawnmowers aren't the
only items hit by the new
restrictions. Do-it-yourself-

ers will also be hit by the new -

bylaw which prohibits oper-
ating construction equipment
all day Sunday and every
statuatory holiday as well as
Monday through

Police

- 9 a.m. Sundays.
e Garbage removal oper-
ations are restricted from 11

Ro: 3 LB, Monday. through.

More on page A2-

report

two bombs found

Editor
RCMP are investigating
two mb

By Lois Hughes
Managing

from 5 p.m. - 7 a.m.

Other noises covered un-
der the new bylaw:

e Fireworks cannot be de-
tonated or firearms dis-
charged at any time in resi-
dential areas.

e Residents cannot operate
“any electrical device or
group of connected electronic
devices” (such as loudspeak-
ers) at any time from 5 p.m. -
7 a.m. Monday through Sat-
urday and from 5 p.m. -9 a.m.
Sundays.

e Pets will also have to be
kept under control. Persis-
tent barking, calling or whin-
ing or “other similar persis-
tent noise-making” by domes-
tic pets or any other animal
other than those used for
agriculture is prohibited
from 9 p.m. - 7 a.m. Monday
through Saturday and 9 p.m.
- 9 a.m. Sunday.

e Bells, gongs, horns, si-
rens and whistles are out-
lawed all day Sunday and
statutory holidays, as well as
from 7 p.m. - 7 a.m. all other
days.

e Motor vehicles or snow-
mobiles operated anywhere
but on highways or other
places intended for their
operation are outlawed from
7 pm. - 7 am. Monday
through and 7 p.m.

Oct. 26, and so far no one has
filed papers with city hall.
Elsewhere, Martin Van-
derpol, Central Kootenay re-
gional district’s area J dir-

-ector, said Tuesday he is still

undecided about running

“I haven't’ made up my
mind yet,” Vanderpol said.

He noted he will challenge
Rossland-Trail New Demo-
eratic Party MLA Chris
D’Arcy for the party nomin-
ation at a Nov. 15 convention.
The convention's time and
location have. not been set
yet.

- 9 a.m. Sundays.

NOON |_
DOLLAR

MONTREAL (CP) — U.S.
dollar in terms of Canadian
funds at noon today was
down 11-100 at $1.1986.
Pound sterling was up 1
99-100 at $2.2375.

In New York, the Canadian
dollar was up 2-55 at $0.8343
and pound sterling was up 1
83-100 at $1.8668..

incidents, one which pore out
ashort piece of CP Rail track
between Grand Forks and
Christina Lake and one that
failed to detonate approx-
imately 13 miles from Nelson
in South Slocan. _

Sgt. Eli Tetrault of the
RCMP's general investiga-
tions section in Nelson told
the Castlegar News the dam-
aged track was discovered
Monday morning by a mem-
ber of the highways depart-
ment and is believed to have
occurred over the weekend.

The explosive device found
at South Slocan, which Te-
trault said “malfunctioned
and failed to- detonate” at

South Slocan, was discovered
by an off-duty CPR employ-
ee.

Both incidents are being
investigated by the respec-
tive detachments, Grand
Forks and Crescent Valley,
with assistance from the
general investigations sec-
tion in Nelson.

In replying to .a July 27

For illegal dum dumping

RCMP consider
laying charges

po!

Castlegar RCMP said
‘Tuesday they are considering
laying charges against resi-
dents responsible for illegally
dumping garbage outside the
Ootischenia dump while the
site was closed Sunday and
Monday.

The illegal dumping has
been an on-going problem
since the Central Kootenay
Regional District first posted
closing hours Sept. 1, said
RDCK secretary Barry Bal-

But the issue came to a
head Tuesday morning when
a regional district worker
went to open the dump and

found a mound of garbage:

piled outside and the dump
faa ripped from their hin-

e The regional district called‘

in the ROMP and Cpl. M.A.
Gorrill said his detachment is
investigating the incident
and charges will be laid if
sufficient evidence is ob-
tained. *

The regional district said
RCMP combed the garbage
“for evidence linking those
responsible with the mess.

Bob Cutler, who has the
contract to maintain the
dump, said 30-60 people must
have dumped their garbage
outside’ the site.

_tltis bl

added. .

Baldigara said the problem

loody ridiculous,” he 8

to surprise some residents
who simply dumped: their
garbage outside the gates,
Baldigara said the regional
district ignored the actions

Workers win
first contract

Power and Light have'voted

89 per cent in favor of a first

contract with the utility.:
The contract gives the 65

increase Jan. 1, 1982.

for the first few weeks,
hoping the ‘residents would
not return on a Sunday or
Monday.

But the situation got out of
hand with Tuesday’s pile and
the gates torn open.

RDCK director Jo John Voy-
kin, chairman of the Ootis-
chenia dump, said the only
sojution is to bring charges
against those responsible.

“That's the only lan;
people understand is when it
hits them in the back pocket
2». that's the key.” _

Voykin said the garbage
was still sitting outside the
dump as of Wednesday af-
ternoon and will likely re-
main there until it is de-

* termined which level of gov-
ernment is responsible for |
cleaning it-up.

Courthouse
put en-hold

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar council
Found ¢ one. of its fight wit
B.C. Buildings Corp. over)a

new sate but fhings’ decided
aren't as bleak as they might

appear.
In‘ a letter to counell tha
i iridi.

stems from the recent closing . tt

hours posted at the dump.
The dump.is open Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday 9
a.m. - 4 p.m., and Thursday
and Friday from 11 a.m. - 7
p.m. It’s closed all day Sun-
day and Monday.

The site used to be open 24
hours a day until Sept. 1, but
the RDCK was forced to in-
stitute regular hours’ after
the pollution control board
charged the regional district
with violating its pollution
control permit, Baldigara
said.

The PCB said the dump
was not being ‘covered daily.

letter from the Regi Dis-
trict of Central Kootenay to
Attorney General Allan Wil-
liams, Williams assures the
board that the RCMP is in-
vestigating the incidents of
arson/bombing in the Koot-
enays “with vigilance.” He
has also instructed the staff
of his ministry to recommend
to him what can be done to
“eliminate these unlawful
acts.”

pointed
out it was impossible to keep
the dump covered all the
time when it was open 24
hours.

No sooner would the main- ,
tenance crew leave the dump
than a resident would haul
more garbage into the site.
“There was virtually garbage
uncovered at all times,” said
Baldigara.

But the new hours seemed

that was the same m
BCBC gave council at thi
cent Union of B.C. Meni
cipalities convention in
couver — though it isn't ‘the
reply council had. wanted.
Council had wanted BCBC
to accept the lowest of ‘four
bids d when the

idea,, pointing out the lowest
“bid was much higher than the
caneition had budgeted —
nearly. $170,000 more.: BCBC

instead to Postpone
the. project.

ee oe
to Ai E

tre-upset . . . we ‘are con-
certied about the delay.”
She said council hadn't an-
ticipated using Kinnaird Hall
as the courthouse for so long,
but would rather see the
courthouse there.than force
to travel to Ross-

contract was originally ‘ten-
dered earlier this summer
and go ahead with construc-

But BCBC rejected “the

land. ‘

Moore said she is looking
forward to an early spring so
work on the courthouse can
get off to a. good start.

WCB resignation
sparks changes

VICTORIA (CP) — ‘Labor
Minister Jack Heinrich? will
double the number of: scom-

canad the board to four plus
and soon will be
Paasag Teplacecnents for

on the
Conipensation Board ‘follow-

NEW WATER SYSTEM for Castlegar was toured today by
City Council and local BC Timber officials. The s: sled

almost completed, was begun two and one-hal!
ago at a cost ict $6'4 million and funded by the f

ears
eral,

Han
Ryan sane Pp

Pictured here is

Desi 8 Kerr

Wood Leidal A hy

units at

the Meadowlark pump house. Touring officials
representing the provincial ministry of economic

gevelgnmer of

Corporation, the
and BC

Dr.
Adam Lite, who resigned
earlier this year.

Miyazawa resigned Tues-
day from the $57,000-a-year
job following disclosure that
he approved a controversial
letter that led to the firing of
‘board medical director Dr.
Jack Gibbins.

Heinrich said he feels bad-

ly about the resignation but
Miyazawa did the honorable
thing.
He said Little was to have
resigned last month but had
agreed to say on until Oct.”
15.

Gibbins was fired after
sending a letter Ang. 20-to all
B.C. doctors over a B.C.
Court of Appeal ruling that
workers appealing a claim
decision could have access to
their board medical files.

Gibbings told the doctors
that telephone conversations
with board physicians would
be kept completely confi-
dential despite a decision by
the board to accept the court
decision.

Timber. The system stretches from the Celgar: pump

house above the Hugh K

Im to Ce

industrial park. The Soublic et have 5 chance to view

the system at the Meadowlark. pump house in the
Oglow subdivision from 2 to 4 p.m., Sun., Oct. 18.

h said the board
had reviewed its policy in
light of the court decision,
and he agrees with its de-

cision to comply and permit

the to see their

own files,