A2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 198)

D'Arcy denies charges

By CasNews Staff

Rossland: ‘Trail MLA Chris *

D'Arcy Tuesday denied any.

allegations of wrong-doing in’

processing new NDP mem-
berships.

“The whole thing seems to
be somewhat
D'Arcy told the Castlegar
News.

The allegations stem from

members — mainly seniors
and low income earners —
are permitted to pay less
than $20, but others who can

* easily afford the $20 are

bizarre,” ’

90 new riding membership : a

cards D'Arcy signed and
processed through his Trail
constituency office.

D'Arcy sent the member-
ships directly to the provin-
cial NDP office in Vancouver,
rather than through the rid-
ing secretary as is considered,
normal procedure, and is re+
quired by local party bylaws,

Riding president John
Weir would only say that a
formal complaint has heen
lodged with the provincial
organization.

“We're waiting now to
hear from Gerry Stoney
(NDP provincial president),”
Weir added. He said he is not
at liberty to divulge any
more information.

The charges come with'less
than a week to go before the
riding’s nomination conven-
tion, which is set for Sunday
afternoon in the Cominco

gym.
D'Arcy, MLA since 1972,
is facing a challenge for the

CHRIS D‘ARCY
. . charge ‘bazzare’

bers of the riding executive.

A story in the Nov. 9.

Nelson Daily News indicates
the executive not only has
concerns about the procedure
D'Arcy followed, but also the
validity of signatures on
several cards he processed.

The article said its infor-
mation came from an un-
named riding executive mem-
ber.

However, several party
members told the Castlegar
News the executive is con-
cerned that many of the 90
new members were signed
for less than the $20 the

party from Rob-
son teacher Martin Vander-
pol and Nelson lawyer Stan
thn Both are also mem-

bills

the riding for each mem--

bership.
The sources said some new

Columbia; shuttle
sailing. smoothly

CAPE CANAVERAL,
FLA. (AP) — The U.S space
shuttle Columbia sailed into
orbit today, the first craft
from earth to make a return
trip to space.

The shuttle carried two
American astronauts, Joe
Engle and Richard Truly, on
a five-day test flight to prove
Columbia is a truly reflyable
rocketship — and more. Sci-
éntific monitors. were aboard
the ship, along with #,Can:
adian-developed robot arm
that will demonstrate the
shuttle’s ability to work in
space.

Launch was_ perfect,
breathtaking, when it finally
came, at 10:10 a.m. EST.

Discovery Park
suggested

“You wouldn't believe this;
this is fun,” pilot Truly said
while troubleshooting a mi-
nor problem. That came 64
minutes into the mission and
shuttle communicator Dan
Brandenstein remarked: “I
figured you'd say something
like that sooner or later.”

In the first hours of flight,
Brandenstein addressed the
shuttle crew this way: ae
umbia, Columbia
perhaps symbolizing that i
day's was the shuttle’s sec-
ond and perhaps most impor-
tant flight: Proof a ship had
been built which could and
would return to space.

asked to pay it.

They ~complained D'Arcy
signed local business people
for less than $20.

D'Arcy said, “It's difficult
commenting on something
nobody will officially admit
to."

He added he can't under-
stand why some executive
members have decided to
talk to the press when no
official statement has been
made by the executive.

“I don't like to comment on
what amounts to rumor.”

However when pressed,
D'Arcy denied contravened
normal procedure. “We've
always had memberships
come through this office.”

Normally they've. only
been a “trickle,” he said. But
after the nominating meeting
was called “the trickle be-
came a flood.”

He said the riding doesn't
decide if someone will be-
come a party member. “We
simply file them.” He said it’s
up to the provincial organi-
zation to review applications.

D'Arcy pointed out he did
not recruit the new mem-
bers, but applications were
simply dropped off at his
office.

D'Arcy added that the
Sept. 16 provincial NDP list
for Rossland-Trail shows that
of the 764 memberships,
nearly 50 per cent — 860 —
paid less than $20.

Only 90 of those — or about
25 per cent — were mem-
berships cleared through the
Trail office, D'Arcy noted.
The rest were cleared
through the riding secretary.
No one has questioned those,
he pointed out.

Work-to-rule

continued from page Al
vision and there's no reason
students shouldn't be able to
responsibility them-
selves.

One student concern is a
dance slated for tomorrow
night. Teachers normally
help supervise the dance, but
Jones said students may
have to approach parents and
service clubs to volunteer.

She said she already knows
some parents who would be
willing to help out.

Jones also denied alle-
gations the board's negotiat-
ing committee is not treating
the teachers’ negotiating
committee properly.

She said the board's com-
mittee is substantially differ-
ent this year, but its attitude
is the same.

However, she noted the
teachers’ committee is the
same, but its attitude has
changed. “They've been Mat
inflexible.”

Under the Public Schools
Act, school boards and tea-
chers have until Monday to
reach an agreement on sal-
aries — after which the issue
goes automatically to binding
arbitration.

Teacher services affected
by today’s work-to-rule ac-
tion are:

© organizing sports, clubs,
and teams

e convening and supervis-
ing intra-mural games and
events

e organizing special events
such as concerts, assemblies,
science fairs and parents’
nights

e directing noon-hour ac-
tivities

e screening new texts, rec-
ords, films and other mat-
erials,

e convening students’
connect

River walkway proposal

Continued from page Al

out on a lot of convention’

money, which is going to
places like Cranbrook, the
Okanagan and Vancouver
because the city lacks suit-
able facilities. -

Chamber of Commerce
president Larry Bosse said
he felt the centre would be
well accepted by the com-
munity and should help gen-
erate revenue.

“It would be a great asset
to the community now and in
the future,” he said.

Arts Council president
Doreen Knutson said the
has looked at

choir and
‘aesina presentations

e arranging transportation
for inter-school sports

e coaching and refereeing
inter-school sports

Monday's stepped-up job
action will include cancelling
all activities outside pres-
cribed instructional time in-
cluding:

e playground supervision
before and after school, and
during recess and lunch.

e marking and recording
tests.

Murphy Creek Dam
To aid pollution?

By CasNews Staff

Will the effluent from BC
Timber’s Celgar pulp mill
create pollution problems if
the proposed Murphy Creek
dam and reservoir goes
ahead?

That's the question Castle-
gar council is asking — and so
far they don't have a firm
answer.

However, the provincial
environment ministry's

branch

dition where the effluent will
not be flushed away.

The water manangement
branch added that a con-
tinuous monitoring program
is being carried out.

Council was instructed to
contact the local environment
ministry waste manager in
Nelson for more details.

Meanwhile, Ald. Len Em-
bree said it is important
council receive first hand any
ion on the issue’ —

He said it is
that “vague, unsubstantiated
claims” were made public P:
just a week before the
nominating meeting.

He said the executive has
known about the 90 new
memberships since Sept. 16.
— the clolsing date for
memberships, but they decid
ed to raise their concerns five
weeks later.

“That's politics. That's
what it’s all about,” D'Arcy
mused. :

Meanwhile, a party source
said the claim that the riding

ive i Lan-

water
says in a letter to council
preliminary indications are
that the dam won't have any
“detrimental impact on the
flushing of effluents from the
CanCel pulp mill.”

Council is concerned the
reservoir will reduce the
river flow and create a con-

Project Society
names
executive

During the first r
Engle and Truly cranked up
‘the first of many tasks on
their busy flight plan —
opening and closing Colum-
bia's huge cargo bay doors.

for Selkirk aw Three minutes into the

By CasNews Staff. ..

A “Discovery Park” re-
search and development cen-
tre similar to that recently

fiight} Mission Control in
Houston, Tex., said Colum-
bia’s engines were running
very smoothly and at four

is
yon in order to oust D'Arcy is

“I know a couple who
support him (D'Arcy),” said
the member, who asked to
remain unnamed. -

She added that some of the
executive also support Van-
derpol — who himself is part
of the executive.

Castl and District
Project Society elected its
executive officers at its meet-
ing Tuesday night at the
arena complex hall.

Elected were Colin Pryce,
vice-chairman, by acclama-
ion, Heidi Berger, treasurer,
“by acclamation and Joe
Beales and Gary Stamford as
directors.

minutes, de an-

d at the L
of B.C. has been suggested
for Selkirk College.

The Central Kootenay Re-
gional District's economic
development commission
suggested the centre —
which it said would focus on
forestry or mining, or both.

The commission recom-
mended the regional district
board request Selkirk _Col-

“Columbia now
comimitted to space flight,”

“Very smooth,” said Engle,
matter-of-fact. At 12 min-
utes, Columbia soared into
history at an orbit of 222 kil-
ometres by 98 kilometres
above the earth.

It was the first trip into
space for both astronauts,
anda

lege consider the of
establishing such a centre.

for Truly’s 44th birthday.

CARL HENNE
ALDERMAN

adding he has a lot of ques-
tions on “just how bad that
plant (Celgar) is polluting the
river.”

Meanwhile, the water man-
agement branch also told
council Hydro has undertak-
en 17 different environmen-
tal studies, which are ex-
pected to be finished by’ the
end of the year:

, funding

such as federal
grants for audience develop-
ment and tourism grants.
She said there are also rec-
reational grants and other
provincial grants available.

“Because of economic con-
ditions today, we have to look
at that kind of funding,” she
said.

, PUSH FOR POOL

Walter Tmofievich, rep-
resenting the Castlegar Aqu-
nauts, continued to push for
the indoor pool proposal.

He reminded the com-
mittee that the Stevenson
and Kellog report, prepared
in 1979 for Regional Rec-
reation Commission No. 1,
priorized that the swimming
pool is the project to be con-
sidred and a must for the
community.

“The pool project should be
considered with other proj-
ects,” he stated. “Can we
really separate the smaller
projects, from the larger
projects?

“These projects conducted
for the benefit of the citizens
are clearly the indication for
the needs for the people in

‘the community. **

Tymofievich recently con-
ducted an intensive survey of
12 indoor pools in B.C. and
two in Washington, compar-
ing itams such as revenue
and expenditures.

He said he found a 25-40
per cent deficit in most cases,
but in Washington he found
pools were running close to a
balanced budget..

He also found the pools i in
Washington were located

close to post-secondary col
leges.

Stymofievich said today
he feels an indoor pool in
Castlegar would be close to
operating at a balanced bud-

t becuase it has a post-
secondary college — Selkirk
College.

The survey was prepared
in order tocreate an accurate
picture of the operation of in-
door pools in B.C.

He also said he is familliar
with grants provided by the
provincial Ministry of Rec-
reation and Sport and the
Ministry of Education.

The meeting saw &
consensus for bringing the
performing activity centre, a
second sheet of ice, and the

Winlaw meet
deals with

bridge issue

Winlaw residents — par-
ticularly parents of Winlaw
elementary school children —
are invited to attend a meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
Winlaw Hall to discuss the
closure of the Winlaw Bridge
to school buses.

A highways ministry rep-
resentative has also been in-
vited.

indoor swimming pool into
one complete package.

Gordon Porter, a member
of the complex committee
and the regional, recreation
committee, said it would bo
cheaper to get everything

accomplished at once.

“If we all work together we
can get one heck of a pile of
grants so we will have suffi-
cient money,” he said.

Tymofevietch suggested
the committee sit down and
prepare for a spring refer-
endum.

“I for one will be working
to that objective,” he said.

Chairman, Martin Vander-
pol reminded the committee”
that any decision will be
made by the city and outlying

areas.

“It will have to be what is
useful and attainable for the
community,” he said.

Vanderpol admitted he
would like to see the three
projects as one proposal to
complete the complex.

Said Larry Bosse: “I think
we have to look at what we
can afford. We have to go
back to the budget and find
out how many mills we can
expect the taxpayers to
swallow.”

Ed Chernoff mentioned the’

possiblity of an upcoming
provincial election — a time
when cash gets handed out.”

ALL
CANDIDATES
FORUM

Street talk

THINGS APPEAR to be looking up for the Loomis
courier service (at lous’ thoy did during the recent mail
strike!) But sels things are brighter for local Loomis
manager John

John is driving a new bright-yellow company van these
days. It replaces the. pale, yellow (rust colored?) van he
used to drive,

A BALD EAGLE in these parts? Lois Gleboff, 127
Columbia Ave., swears she saw one this week. In fact, she
says it stayed around for a couple of days, making its
temporary nest over by the mouth of Pass Creek.

She says it's the second year in a row the eagle (if it’s
the same one) has stopped in these parts. Anyone else
seen it? If So give us a call at the Castlegar News:
365-3517,

ALL THAT WORK going on behind Maloney'’s GMC
dealership on Columbia Ave. is just the start of those two
new apartment blocks. The new units will cost more than
$3 million and will include two three-storey wooden
famed buildings — one of 42 units and the other of 48

Harwyn Pr is and
say anothée 48-unit block will go up kearbe the first
two when demand calls for it.

MEANWHILE® large mounds of dirt are quickly
multiplying across the street at Paul Boel’s future
shopping centre site. However, this week rumors that
giant prairie moles had made their home on the site were
quickly squashed.

Boel is simply getting the fill from the apartment
block site to level his property.

HAVE YOU NOTICED that despite the proposal from
First Commercial Properties of Winnipeg to build that
mini-shopping centre on the elliptical site behind
Castleaird Plaza, there's still a for sale sign up on the
property?

JUST A THOUGHT — Is Hiseyn Properties making
the right move at the wrong time? The local housing
market was tight earlier this year, but our Street Talk

say ies are no longer rare.
Even the prestigious Cedar Manor in the south end had a
vacancy sign up for some time. Just wondering.

THE CENTRAL Kootenay Regional District's decision
to extend the Ootischenia dump operating hours (see
story elsewhere in paper) is a welcome relief for many
area residents.

But if we gauge reaction properly, the problem wasn’t
just the operating hours but notification of the new hours
as well. The Castlegar News receives a steady stream of
calls Saturdays asking about the dump's hours.

Here's hoping the regional district now advertises the
new hours, instead of letting residents find out for
themselves when they're already at the dump with a full

(load and locked out.

y,

Book Week

Good response

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
The Castlegar Library has
just celebrated a very suc-
cessful Young Canada Book
Week. Over 300 school chil-
dren visited the library
branches and the response to
the bookmark competition
has been very good.
Judging the entries was
difficult as the standard was
so high. First-place winners
in each category will receive
a book prize and the winning
entry in the black and white
graphic category will be
printed for use in the library.
Thanks to the Brecken-
ridge family who organized
it, the book sale held in the
Plaza on Saturday was also a
success. Board members
were on hand throughout the
sale to answer queries about

the proposed new regional
library building.

Circulation for October to-
talled 5,916 and membership
figures now stand at 4,099.

Several mothers have ex-
pressed interest in a Tod-
dlers Story Time. The time
will be either 10 a.m. on
Tuesdays or 10:15 a.m. on
Wednesdays in the Kinnaird
Branch (to accommodate the
parents with children already
coming to the Castlegar pre-
school story on Wednesdays
at 10 a.m.). The ideal would
be to run the two concur-
rently but this is impossible
as space is so limited.

The colorful display of
paintings on exhibit in the
Kinnaird Branch is the work
of Dorothy Miller-Tait.

Local boys
kept busy

SCOUTS CANADA

Dam building is not only a
concern of B.C. Hydro.

Every Wednesday evening
from 6-7 p.m. at the Scout
Hall, 12 busy Beavers (boys
5-7 years) build a dam, repeat
their law and promise to
continue on with games,
crafts and stories. Leaders
George Ritson and Vera Ter-
pin try to provide a simple
and flexible program to fit in
with the interests of the
children.

Beavers work towards the
same ideals as the other
Scouting programs, which
help boys develop into better

A. Mike Livi

and to help take care of the
world.” He. carries out his
promise through the law: “A
Beaver has fun, works hard,
and helps his family and
friends.”

The motto for Beavers is
“sharing.” A boy learns to
share through cooperation

PORK WATE
BARON OF BEE

TURKEY THIGHS

FROM YOUNG TURKEYS.
GOVERN. INSPECTED .

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981

Tach SHON

GOVERN. I

BONELESS

lb. VAN FANCY:
PORK LOINS wo settcorce

SMOKED MUSSELS

SEA HAUL..104 GRAMTIN. .

69°

and team effort.
designed on a positive group
basis. Individual competition
and achievement are not part
of the program.

The Cub and Scout pro-
grams in North Castlegar are
well underway. also. Brian
Briscoe, with assistance from
keep 12

citizens in our

Beaver p: “to love God

Sponsored by Castlegar
Chamber of C

‘ce

Nov. 12, 1981

7:30 p
i Stanley Humphries! Seconcery School

Nortlahe: \N STOCK CHINA SALE

Doral Maroon

92 Piece Starter Set
(service for 12) Reg. $859.95

Foster parents meet

By LYNNE CHATTEN
Foster Parent
Representative

The Castlegar branch of

the B.C. Federation of Foster:
Parents Association recently
Hosted interested foster par-
ents from Trail, Nakusp and
Fruitvale, along with M.H.R.
workers from ‘Trail and
Castlegar.
' Also in attendance were
Jan Rowed and Graham Ta-
‘min, child care workers from
R. House in Nelson and Mar-
jorie Lenfesty, who works
with an Adoptive Parents
Group in Trail

Introduction to the two
sessions by Castlegar assoc-
iation president Elaine Hood,
wee followed by a discussion
on’ the objectives of the
B.C.F.F.A., the importance
of having communication
with other foster parents and
some information on the art
of being a foster parent.
Three films which followed
created lively discussions:

‘Don't Condemn Me ‘Til
You Know Me’. This film de-
picted some of the anguish
and anxiety the natural par-
ents of our foster children
experience. Also the impor-
tance of the backup services
from M.H.R. with natural

Group participation in this
session showed that we as
adults also run away, but do
this in a different way from
our children... ..5,.,.52

Foster Parents expressed
that they ‘no longer felt’
alone’ in fostering and sev-
eral expressed their need to
get together more often and

helped there will be another 86:

workshop to meet their most
important need as ‘parent/s
for awhile’ for children in this
community.

The foster children in the
community need you and the
local Foster Parents Associ-

Assist the Blind

When you meet a blind
person on the street or at a
bus stop, ask if help is
needed. If it is, let the blind
person take your arm so you
can guide him. Your local
office of The Canadian Na-
tional Institute for the Blind
can provide further infor-
mation.

ation needs your support.
Because of special circum-
stances there is presently a
frequent need for foster
homes for teenagers in the
Castlegar area. For informa-
tion? join the foster parents’
‘meeting at Anne Kelly's
residence on Nov. 19 at 7:30
p.m. or phone M.H.R. at
}5-3322.

Cubs busy on Thursday even-
ings at the Scout Hall, while
on Tuesdays Ian Hamilton
and Terry Sabourin guide 12
Scouts in a variety of ac-
tivities.

- Cubs and Scouts are aware
of “doing a good turn.” On
Nov. 1, members of the 2nd
Castlegar Cubs and Scouts

walked into Booty's cabin in .
the: Ben ‘Shaw cross-country.

area. The Cubs.collected logs:
for firewood during the win-
ter. The Scouts prepared
Cabin No. 2 for winter use by
placing plastic on the wood
frame shelter.

Joy Keillor bridge
weekly results

Nine-and-one-half tables
participated in the Monday
night session of the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club,,with the
following results:

North-South

First, Ernie Gilfillan and
Irene Hess; second, Grace
Donaldson and Helen Fer-
gusen; tied for third were
Clara Johnson and Etuka

Cameron with Agnes Charl-
ton and Bev Swain.
East-West

First, Helen Batchelor and
Mary Stewart; second, Keith
Gray and Louise Whitehead;
third, Donna Wiwchar and
Pauline Marquis; tied for

fourth were Bill Gorkoff and ,

Bill Martin with Jean Fischer
and Margy: George.

DOWNTOWN
~ CASTLEGAR

1114-

(80 steps from lots of free parking)

3rd St.

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parents and foster parents
working together whenever
ible.

[pense You Understand
‘What I'm Trying to Say?
This film explained the im-
portance of teenagers and
those involved with them
learning appropriate com-
munication techniques, and
having understanding of the
“expectations in the foster
home.

‘The Worker’ — This reel
‘showed the impact the foster
parent/s natural parent/s
and social worker can make
on a child by their positive
commitments in working to-
gether.

The films followed discus-
sion on some of the frus-
trations encountered by the
participants and an exchange
of ideas in dealing with
difficulties that. sometimes

The board Saturday ag
reed to the
It also instructed the com-
mission to write to all munici-
palities and chambers of
commerce in the region ask-

Columbia was moving at
28,000 kil an hour.
The-eraft was scheduled to
make:83 orbits in five days
before gliding to earth next
Tuesday afternoon: on the
ing for their support for the Rodgers Dry Lake in Cali-
concept. fornia’s Mojave Desert.

SUNDAY OPERATION
OOTISCHENIA
LANDFILL SITE

Regional District of Central Kootenay wishes to
that 15, 1981, the

hours of saonctlen for the Ootischenia Landfill

Site will include Sundays 9 a.m: - 4 p.

The operation of this site will now ae onaé day

week basis as follows:

Tues., Wed., Sat. & Sun.
9 am. to 4 p.m. ,
Thursday & Friday
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Closed Monday

Furniture “Village

FABRIC SOFTENER $999

_* "Phone 365-2101 a ASPIRIN: 99° OFLEECY. 8.6 LITRE!
FLECTRASOL  $h20

FAGIAL TISSUE - 99° DISHWASHER DETERGENT. 2.
NAVEL ORPRGES oo’
CARROTS... 25, 7h”

/o

Total Clearance
of our Main Floor

Today, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12, 13& 14 BANANAS

30

PLACE SETTINGS (1 Setting Only)

Brightside
Bella
Essence
Delevan
Culeton

STONEWARE

Off

- ly, Price

CARL’S DRUG MART

EVERYTHING MUST GO |
AS WE ARE CARPETING
OUR MAIN FLOOR THIS WEEKEND.

All Merchandise Purchased Must Leave
Our Store by 6 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 14
ALL SALES FINAL

FRESH PRODUCE ne
3. 99° | NAVEL ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT 4 $1.00

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

Au Natural
Lynnbrook
Golden Dawn
Forever

Experience
Accountable
Aware of Needs

occur.
After a buffet luncheon
served by the Castlegar fos-
ter parents, guest speaker
Donna MacIntyre — teacher
and counsellor from Nelson's
Anawin Prayer House spoke
to the group about runaways
and ways of coping with
them. She stressed the im-
portance of getting in touch
with ourselves in order to
understand others.

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