para Reririerene ew CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15, 1980 Sparwood’s Coal Miners Days H Bparwoad will be the discoand senior citizen's card + scene of three days of festi- party. vities with the upcoming Coal ; Minder Days to be held June 27, 28 and 29, Friday's events begin with a teen dance, pre-teen, Game night winners named On June 4th, Jim Forg- aard and Murrill Bush were hosts at “Games Night” for senior citizens and others, sponsored by Salmo Royal Canadian Legion and Ladies’ Auxillary. Helen Parsons won Art Simmons won two bingos and Ruth Simmons three bingos. At arecent Legion Bingo adraw was made in the raffle for a plenic table made by jack Munroe. It was won by — Published at “The 1 at “The Crossroads of th of the Kootenays” i . CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, JUNE 18, 1980 women's first prize for crib Art Simmons won first prize for men’s crib and Murrill Bush consolation ‘etc sons, MID“WEEK *Parlianent Bld Victoria, Bp, ee 1 501 Beltavty: VeV 1x4 ments, parade, Kaiser tours, flea market, 10,000 M. road race, mine surface rescue ith bingo, ete. A sky diving exhibition will also take place Saturday, and a cabaret will end the day's activities, Sunday morning begins with another pancake break- fast, followed by a contin- uation of the soccer, fastball and tennis tournaments, raft race, chicken barbeque, pole climbing competitions, fire- man's hose laying contest, helicopter rides, Kaiser tours and fireworks at dusk. i A Michel-Natal reunion, with a banquet and dance will take place Monday. For Convenient HOME DELIVERY: - of the Castlegar News -7266 A pancake breakfast will be held morning, followed by the men’s fastball tournament, men's soccer and open tennis tourna- rize. Johan Bihimayr had the unusus! expericncs of hold- ing a 29 hand in crib. VoL. 33, NO. 25 Four Sections (A,B,C&D) Hope for renewed CUPE-Selkirk talks. Extra aa school Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 1341 is prepared to resume stalled talks with The need for an extra’ school in the Deer Park area is a Selkirk College representatives on wage disparities and related problems affecting its bers. But it is not prepared to abandon its charges of undue bias BY. Hugh Wilkinson, the pro- possible impact of the Sagas lininae can be rep —atan d cost of up to $1 million — Proposed Lower Ar-' ber. The said the mill’ 's row Lake reset- Ve : abled ode emissions level is still well within “A” level di tlement program, the although because of the ductwork’s closer proximity to ground level chairman of School the discharge may not be dispersed as easily as through the stack. District No. 9 said this Faintly visible at the top of the main stack is a member of the work AUTO VIEW ‘80 Union to pursue Wilkinson case up.’ He said the shop steward indicated AIR EMISSIONS normally channelled through the CanCel pulp mill's main stack, left, are presently Bakig discharged from the plant's recovery boiler scrubber ductwork uring removal of the stack’s collopsing ate contin brick lining. The bypassing of the main stack j ig to CanCel officials, until the “kiastia) made it very clear public and the government have to they had done the local a great inj ordering them back to work and going to follow through with this stand,” Kamikawaji said, later, Ki vincial government-appointed chairman of the troubl union- set up Convenient Transportation to remedy the problems. That was the update Selkirk's 1 manager presented to college board mem- Shopping 1979 CAPRI TURBO CHARGED Only 7,450 km, sunroot ay turbo charged eng mint condition. .. W. PLAZA TOYOTA Old Waneta Rd., Trail Phone 364-2588 '77 CHEV CAPRICE STATION WAGON Air conditioner, 4 door, 38,000 miles MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES LTD. CASTLEGAR Ph.: 365-5741, Dealer Lic. #5012 1979 PINTO 2 DOOR son, engine, nly 44,000 en, W. PLAZA TOYOTA Old. Waneta Rd., Trail Phone 364-2588 CASTLEGAR Ph.: '77 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 480 engine — 5 passenger 11,000 miles MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES LTD. 365-5741, Dealer Lic. #5012 1978 Z28 CAMARO 350 automatic, p.s., p.b. Excellent condition. PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. 2155 DL No. 01457A 1974 OLDS CUTLASS 48,500 mi., one owner. This is on exceptionally clean fomily car. "PONTIAC BUICK GMCL 365-2155 bay Castlegar OL No. 01457A. '77 CHEV SUBURBAN 4x4 Air conditioned, 4 door, trailer towing package, 37,000 miles MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES LTD. CASTLEGAR Ph.: 365-5741, Dealer Lic. #5012 Areindoes P gir cond.. 1977 TRANS AM 400 V/8, 4 spd. trans., S. PB, W. ‘PLAZA TOYOTA .... Old Woneta Rd., Trail hone 364 Decler Lic. No. 5605 One .b. tiltwheel, cruise tilt, two;tone paint. PONTIAC eee GMCLTO. Castlegor DL No. 01457A In like-new condition. W. PLAZA TOYOTA Old Woneta Rd., Trail Phone 364-2588 1979 FUNCRAFT Dinette Deluxe. 351 V-8, cruise control, deluxe swivel recliners. Now open on Mondays MEL BUERGE MOTORS 623 Rallway St., Nelson. Phone 352-7202 DL. No. 51458 Castlegar 1976 BLAZER 4x4 Just right to get you away from it all into 4x4 country. PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. 365-2155 DL No. 01457A 1980 HONDA civic 8. 000 ki Exira clean. PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. Castlegar 365-2155 DL. No. O1457A 1980 GMC HIGH SIERRA 4x4 10,000 km, 4-specd tilt steering, many more extras. PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. 92155 Castlegar DL. No. 01457A '78 F-150 SUPERCAB Lariat, Air Conditioning, s p. 7,800 russx 400 V-8 sulomates 77 ei. Now open on Mondays MEL BUERGE MOTORS 623 Railway St., Nelson. Phone 352-7202 DL. No. 51458 17,456 k ‘79 F-150 RANGER Tu-Tone, 351 V-8 automatic, P.8., Pp. be. radio, (Demo), OL. No. 51458 *7,250 PLUS TAX MEL BUERGE MOTORS 623 Rallway Street, Nelson. Phone 352-7202 1979 F-250 4x4 ing, Power Brakes, ‘7, 700 MEL BUERGE MOTORS 623 Railway St., Nelson. Phone 352-7202 DL. No. 51458 1978 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER Pickup, heavy-duty unit. 1-owner, well maintained. NELSON TOYOTA LTD. Ymir Rd. Nelson. 1980 BLAZER 4x4 High back front bucket seats, air cond. rules. control, auto., power tailgate window, folding reai fear roll bor, Acolloring pockage - Silverodo, Good talection of other Blazers DUBE GHEY. OLDS. LTD. SI CURD EX" eae by week. Ann Jones said at a Mon- of trustees “and if they have, say, children you'd be about! “pallding a schoo! ficult one to staff, a difficult one to cami. a it seed wouldn' catonal setup ae Yee the crew removing the old inner lining. ~ evaluation 2 this ioe 3 the man bers Tuesday on the status of the job ordered under a July, program, 1979 award by arbitrator Noel Hall, affecting ae tae " have Harold Kamikawaji said CUPE members phatase 1 yy Prey now in job evaluation” despite their plans to pursue their case — moved from the B.C. Supreme Court to the provincial Labor Wilkinson, the mais time because the vast majority of them want to get on with job evaluation but we can’t get on with it because the union has used the past to hinder the job evaluation committee. If they're going to make a point to different Relations Board — Victoria consultant picked arbitrator for the Kamikawaji said Local 1341 weekend meeting in Kelowna talked to Ot- tawa-based CUPE job evaluation experts, “who'll be coming over possibly next month”’ to discuss the matter. renee upon the employees,”” Kamikawaji by Hall as membersina The sperene manager told the board he Kinakin, Local 1341 shop delay tactics in “New Selkirk principal _ tours future job site -visit~ who takes over Sel- kirk College's top management post Aug. 18 .marked his first official move to : acquaint himself with = Pass Creek chlorine vote eyed By TERRY GILBERT The decision followed the possiblity of the Arrow Lakes school district providing in- structional services for Deer Park area students. “There's no road linkup to Edgewood or Burton and so have not had any ‘‘formal"’ discussion of the impact the. Arrow Lakes resettlement would have on ihe district but the board will To chlorinate or not to chlorinate. That is’ the uestion which was iscussed at the Rob- son Irrigation District annual general meeting Thursday and is expected to go to referendum in the near future. Robson and Raspberry. at the Real District of Central Kootenay public meeting on the plan at 7:30 p.m. July 26 at the Regional Recreation Complex. area Ly voted to approve’ a saueseny dum over the addition of chlorine to eliminate fecal coliform bacteria in their Pass Creek water supply. City resident accepts Victoria appointment Well-known Cas- tlegar resident Al Leavitt, has accepted an appointment with the Bank of Montreal as manager of per- sonal banking ot the bank's main Victoria branch. Leavitt, who came to Castlegar as manager of the Castlegar branch of Kootenay Savings Credit Union, was very active in the community with interests ranging from the Castlegar and District Public Library board to the United Appeal. He and his wife, Marilyn, left for Victoria at the week- end. AL LEAVITT jive in community 's report on the ef- fects and added costs of a chlorination apparent on the land,” Tinsworth said. Septic tanks and irriga- tion systems are not being adversely affected by chlorin- ation,-he added. The need for estimated at $2 million. - Chairman Fred Zibin this week told the Castlegar News the committee will contact the municipal affairs ministry to determine who will be eligible to vote in the ref- erendum. his future place of employment. of three candidates by the col- lege board June 4 to serve as. the Selkirk system’s principal and chief executive officer. Interviewed by the Castlegar News the newly- appointed principal, who ar- tived Monday and was sched- uled tq leave today, said his RDCK planning target of chamber's criticism Regional ‘District of Central Kootenay proposals for de- velopment of the Cas- tlegar area met with position ‘from local chanibar of com- merce members Thursday. Concer over the RDCK the pollution in the water has increased with the number of people who draw on the water supply. A safe count of bacteria in the water supply is ‘‘zero’’ according to Dr. Alan Ford, regional health inspector in Castlegar. Ford would not specify as to the count in the Pass Creek water but added ‘'I wouldn’t wash my hands in it.”” The year-end report for 1979. showed that 32.8 per cent of the samples tested “showed positive bacteria counts,"’ Ford added. Alternatives to on tion were discussed. osals included ngs into the Castlegar water supply and using Balfour Creek as a source of water. The cost for hooking up the the Castlegar system was 'S sup- port. for construction of a Passmore-Fauquier highway route over the Selkirk Moun- tains rather than a low-level Syringa Creek-Fauquier link along the Arrow Lakes prompted members’ support of a motion criticizing se: velopment of such without inviting adequate public participation. Speaking to chamber members Ald. Albert Calder- bank, city council’s planning committee chairman, claimed the preliminary draft of the RDCK’s Arrow Lakes subre- gional plan had merely pro- vided jobs for the regional planning department. we'll be stuck with this plan for years,"’ he added. The planning chairman said the subregional plan “should cover all veloped the way we want.’’ ite chamber su; ties,"’ pointing out the pres- ent draft provides for con- of the Despite ipport for the motion opposing RDCK planning proposals, no ib Thurs- Passmore-Fauquier highway route without considering as an alternative the Syringa Creek-Fauquier link. President Tom Oglow said the chamber “‘should have a say in what happens in the development of Castle- gar.”” He said chamber mem- bers ‘can only blame our- selves if this area is not de- day to sit on a committee which | wood investigate ai- ternativ Ogiow said Tuesday that since the meeting he has ap- proached four people who agreed to sit on the com- mittee. Three are chamber members, he said. More on page A2 yh a, LEONEL PERRA . two-day visit here visit was timed to coincide with Tuesday's college board meeting. Future trips into the area before Aug. 18 will be timed “‘on the same basis,’’ he said. Perra, presently Cariboo College's vice- principal res- ponsible for _ he officially assumes his posi- tion. . “*I think one of the prime things for me to do is to get around to meet as many- people as soon as possible in the next two -months,”’ he bent said groups with whom he has met so far, aside from con- tinuing education and adult basic education staff, have been confined mostly to “board members and various administrative people in var- ious parts of the college."* But he said he plans to meet with union tatives, faculty and other groups within the college system in future visits before i on his deci- sion to assume the top man- agement position at Selkirk in the midst of a number of administrative and labor re- lations problems, Perra said he believed he had es a fair amount of over the years in the Feld held” as well as skills ‘I thought would be of some benefit to this institution.”’ More on page A2 any grads. | Ann Landers... 50 AWARDS: Presentations to 1980 SHSS inte aia fughe in STORY WEEKEND WEATHERCAST SUNNY Thursdoy with cloudy in- Page A4 tervals in the atterncon with a chance of -20*'s and overnight lows of 10° to 12°, Classified Ads, Real Estate an TV Wo Vital Statistics " Spectai Pull-Out sasion Page C2 age 63 age C7 You're Getting Closer | y (©1000 ting Peonsee Sree, ta Wend af