CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 1975

“Union Spokesman Forecasts
Stoppage in Pulp Operations

dent of the CPPA and was the ‘ij

Art Gruntman, western

ig: vice-prealdent of the Canadian
i: Paperworkers’ Union said
‘Be, Thursday he is sure there, will

bea nation-wide work stoppage
this summer in the pulp and
paper industry.

He made the comment on
his return from a Montreal

meeting of the CPU executive ®
board,

“The pulp and paper indus-
try is taking us on,” he sald,
referring to a national newapa-
per ‘advertising campaign

: launched by the Canadian Pulp
and Paper Association, repre-
senting companies across the

country,

He also sald Denis Timmis,
president of Vancouver-based
MacMillan Bloedel is also prest-

first Industry official to say
workers would be held to
cost-of-living wage. adjust;
ments, or less, this yt

joosing our
ground,” he sald. “I think it will
be a long hot summer, not just
for British Columbia but across
the aie

Mr. Gruntman sald he did

fot believe the compantes could 2

be, faced on a local-by-local, or

province-by-province, basis (i

und.”
“They have made our job a.

little easier. with thelr ridicu-

lous Proposals,” he added.

Senior Citizens Hold
Picnic in Lakeside Park

About 30 members of the
Castlegar and District Senior
Citizens’ Association attended
the Weat Kootenay Regional
Council SCA picnic June 24 in
Lakeside Park, Nelson,

& enic was arranged
early April at the Regional
meeting and proved to be a big
success with 161 membe:
present from Grand Fork
Kaslo, Castlegar Fruitvale,
Trail and Nelson.

Regional president Mrs.

Forrester, extended a
warm: welcome to all present

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd L1ILL3d

PETTITT PHOTOS

. SOLOHd LLtLL3d

for providing the tea, coffee,
sugar. and cream.

‘Thanks were also extended
to those who had arranged the
tables in a large square so that
all. the members would’ be

ther.

‘After lunch Mrs, Forrester
called for the oldest members
tocome forward. She presented

seach one with a small gift. Gifts

were also. presented to: those
having a birtuday and to two
visitors’ from England,

A ileguonee bingo, lawn 3,

and several other lawn
games for which there was an
abundance of prizes, courtesy
of Mrs, Forrester, followed.

‘Thanks were extended to
Mrs, Forrester for all the lovely
prizes and gifts.

The Castlegar members
extend their sincere thanks and
appreciation to the Regional
Recreation Commission No. 1
for thelr part in providing
transportation and a driver for

* the members, and to all

associa-
tion members who helped! out in
this way.

ROYAL CANADIAN
LEGION LOUNGE

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. 2 TELEPHONE 365-6761

SALES & SERVICE

CARTER'S SEWING CENTRE

. 703 - 7th Ave. 5.

senanr0

Castlegar, BC

ICKLOAD SALE OF FISH *
‘Over, 50 Varieties
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JULY 4
. to 7:30 p.m, at the Castlegar Hotel en
| WEST. COAST SEAFOODS ,

Furniture

2 BIG vs

@ 930 ROSSLAND AVENUE, TRAIL

Home Entertainment’

(Regular Hours)

'@ 2194 COLUMBIA. AVENUE,-TRAIL

East Trail Warehouse and Shew Room
2. blocks downriver te:

OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M.

mold Tra:l Bridge

TOP ACADEMIC AWARDS,

ted daring

Kinnaird Juotor Secondary School's recent

Awards Day, went to, left to right
‘and Michae! Vi

Borek, Dan

Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir:

+ I was disappointed to read
that city council has refused to
enact a swimming pool bylaw,
One assumes, of course, that
the purpose of a swimming pool
bylaw’ would be to protect the
health and safety of the public
by requiring that fencea be
erected and other necessary
precautions in.

Council's solicitor is quoted
as writing, “.,. . council ought
not to enset bylaws ..: without

saved or injuries prevented.”
Surely: these ends are within

lability Hoa with the ewner. of
he “property, and’ that’ a

But if the pool
owner wishes to,be careleaa and
allow kis or Ker pool to present
anallurement tochildren, there
is no penalty unless someone is

fe farted
if. Dan

‘unfortunate enough to fall in, oF
unless the municipality has a
bylaw which specifies a penalty
fot pool owners who do not take
steps, to physically Prevent
unauthor entry.

‘The bylaw seems

able on the grounds Lier an
injury need not occur in orier
for it to be enforced. That

the municipality could aaice

and even conceivably build at
the pool owner's. expense,

a
_swimming ‘pool fence without

waiting for a drowning to occur.
Similar powers presently ‘exist
with regard to sewer connec-
tions, for instance,
“Even if these were closely
regulated and inspections’ ear-
ried out, hazards atill oxist.” If
this ‘principle werejepplied! to

‘the control of-human nines z

by legislation: gener:

would have no law:

grounds that people oud

break them if we did.
Lauggest that itis the duty

of city. council” to’ display

Wéadership by writing, enacting,

Conscience and Comment:

A Pick af the End of the Line!

By. Rev. K. Neill Foster
The Rev. Peter,

Oberlin, Ohio, is
at it again, Even
after his bishop
reprimanded him
with a "godly admonition” and

- warned that a suspension was!

in the works if he persisted in
his disobedience; the minister
again involved : women ‘in: the
serving of communion and the
performing of other pastoral,
duties.

Today, in this Internation.
al Women's Year, the pressure
is on to install women in every
feasible place of authority. And
on the whole, the trend showa
promise. A‘ lady, prime mints.
ter? A chairlady of the corpora-

(ton? Why ‘not?.

But if women are to take
over pastora) duties in the.
church, the obstacle isnot
prevailing attitudes aor the
Episcopal church law.
roadblock is the, Bible. The.
“culprit, if you can call him that,
is St. Paul.

He claimed inspiration by

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the Holy Spirit, And more than.
‘once'he made it‘clear that =
church leader must be “the
husband of one wife.” With a.
stroke of the pen he outlawed
ladies and polygamists,

However, women ic ane,
Scriptures may cer
pheey” in the chureh, and that
seems to include a wide range
of activities: But they are
Prohibited from teaching men,

, for one, do not think

St. Paul should be damissed as
a male. chauvinist. I. have.
visited enough foreign coun-
tries to beable. to say quite

authoritatively that only Chris- -”

tianity really elevates and
protects women. . |

So my admittedly mascu-
line advice is, “Take it easy,“
gals. Don’t dump St. Paul.
‘There's a pick and shovel at the ~
end of all this equality: stuff.”

Castlegar
Youth Killed
In Accident

Barnes: is a Grado 8 student while the other two
boys ‘are ‘Grade 9 students.

Castlegar News Photo

and enforcing # bylaw whlch .

will prevent private swimming
pools from becoming public
hazards. So far. council has
shown'a demonstrable lack of
initiative in this respect.

-allsts Association {s

West Kootenay
Naturalists Plan
‘Busy Summer
‘The Weat Kootenay Natur-
sponsoring
18 events in its summer pro-
gram. ‘
Included are nine field

trips, a hobby show and photo
competition,

‘Among the field trips are

war; on July 12 its the
Rock Candy Mine visit’ with
‘rand July 19 Dewdany Tal
and July 11 wdeny
Restoration Hike with leader
Maurice Ellison af Trail.

Leader Catherine

of Kaslo is in’ charge of the

July 26 Meadow Mountain
with a four day excites (Ang.
8 toll, to the

Hanging Guecier io the on it,
Kootenay with Mr. Horswill as
the contact.

Mathew Hudson of New
Denver will lead the Aug. 17.
trip to Whitewater Basin and.
Jack Barnes of Trail is the
contact of the Sept. 6. Panther
Lake Field Trip,

‘The final field trip will to
Nancy Greene Lake area under
the leadership of Carol Elion of
Nelson. -

Is ta in City’s Stand

Recommendations are not”
enforceable; bylaws are.

= Robert
401- Tain Seal,
legar

" Funeral Services held Monday
For Harold Guillemin, Age 16

Harold Bryan Guillemin,
16, of Castlegar, ‘died acci-
dentally Wednesday of lat
week at Wells, B.C.

Funeral service was held
Monday from the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral H:

Born at Tanistail, “At,

‘ay to. Castiogar
Wt

‘Humphrie

taney les Secondary
— and was interested 1

ports and outdoor activities. '

He was a member of the
Castlegar Stamp Club and also
was interested in antiques and
‘old bottles.

He is survived by his

mother, Mrs. Mabel Guillemin
(Plotnikoff) a sister Donna at

homes etal Goalegae as Nora.
Pp iteeoft Mr.

Burial took place at Bril-
lant Cemetery.

NOTICE

Frank's Sharpening Service
Castlegar, B.C.

-: Closed. for holiday
from Jilly 12 to August 20

Please PickUp Saws etc, by July 10

Harold Bryan Guillemin,

16, of Castleger, was kil
Tuesday of last week when
truck carrying 18 persons
crashed into a guard rail about
one mile east of Wells, 70 miles.
southeast of Prince George in
central British Columbia. 3

In hospital with serious

injuries were Susan Marezek,
21, of Vancouver and Patrick {
Davis, 27, of Quesnel.

Police said the truck failed *
to negotiate a curve, went out
of control, struck the rail and
rolled over.

‘The other 15 persons in the 5
crash escaped injury.

RIVERVALE YARN
SHOPPE .

Lessons for all machines
New yarn shades and
Knit Semen

Ph, 368-990:
463-2nd, Ave., Tele
SS, No, 1, Trall, B.C,

Thank You

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone 365-5700

Waterfront Lots For Sale to’

Former Waterfront Owners

Former owners of waterfront property fa, ‘the jee from

formation Hydro,

iand fen 900-1048 lowe Street, Vancouver, B.C..V6Z

2B1. Please [eased she eaten and legal description ‘of,
you formerly 0

Uhh yen are now iy owned +

C. W. WATSON
MANAGER, PROPERTY. MANAGEMENT
B.C, HYDRO | &: POWER. AUTHORITY.

&

Attention Castlegar Residents

PUBLIC MEETING

i ity of Castlegar Land Use Plan.

S.H.S.S. Gymnasium
Thursday, July 10 — 7:

Copies of the Plan area on display; at:

City Hall

Regional Recreation Office.
Super-Valu

Safeway

Dr. Jack says,

Now is the time to have
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Time to Change to :
Summer Tires -
STEEL BELYED |
RADIALS °:
Your’ Gest, Buy
Call Dr, Sack 365-7518

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SUMMER DRAW ORDER FORM
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Exam Candidates

Royal Conservatory of Music

‘The following is a list of
auccessful candidates, in ¢:
Inations held. recently. by
Royal Conservatory of Music of
Toronto in Nelaon, B.C, The
names are arranged in order of
merit,

HonoteEltabeth A. La
fgan. 5

Grade VII Plano
Honors—Monna'J. Brock,

‘Susan F. Milner, Nancy M.

Herbison and Laurie J. Boates.
‘Pass—Erin Smythe, Val-
“erie A. Galbraith and Phyllis E.
Laithwaite,
Grade VIi Plano ||,
- Honors—Lois B, Olson.
G

rade VI Plano;
Honors—Allson J. Dolman
and Sharo} i Johnson.
Firat 1 Class lonora—Craig
M. Bete, and roe J Vickers
(equal).
Honora—Jane M. Naydiuk;

Mark M, Bell and Alison Slater

fequal).i 5)
‘Grade IV Pane
“Firat Glass Honore—Kin-

© berley A. Fraser,

Honors—Jean A. Smith

© and Donna M. Riley,
Grade Ili

Piano
First Class Honors—Brian

J. Kirkhope.

+)’ Honors—Brenda L. Prysi-
eeatok Lori G.) Reich’ and.
lyn D.. Carnegie.
Grade Ii Plane
Firat) Class Honors—Ann
-B. Kiskhope, Philippa M. Kirk-
hope, Jeanette E. Mowatt;.

Stephany Dean and Hilary J.
Swanson (equal),

+ Honora—Melissa R, Clarke,
Sheryl A. Carney and Susan De
Jardine.

Pass—Julia E. Warwick.
Fadel Plano:
First Class Honors—Naoml!

R. Sawada and Joanne Rusoell

Honora—Kevin A. Ps
creta, L. Michelle Posin and
Trac .

Ti Clarinet
Besos Heli ry octer,
IV Ftate *
Fpmekraiy E, “Tohngon.
¢ irado VI
Pass—Stephen D,:Thomp-
son, Seis
Grade VIII Singing
Honors—Gerald J.'Kla:
Grade IV Theory.

Harmony and Hsiary 5
Honors—Ardythe V. Bo;
TI Theory.

sen,

"enone Elbe rs Lan.

Firat Class. Mare viva

L. Benedetti, Patricia L.' Cor--

_reale, Mary Hamm and Sharol

L. Johnson. -.
Honors—Lols B. Olson:
Grade!

First Class Honors—Mon-
tea M. Lamb, Grant A. McKen
and Tammy L, McKen

Slocan Resource Control Closure

The 4,500 residents of the
Slocan Valley will move a step
closer to control over their local
resources when the provin
government formally endorses
the scheme in the next two or
three weeks.

Resources Minister Bob
‘Williams isto visit:the valley
where he will meet members of
the Slocan Resource Society, a
group promoting the concept of

“FUNDS FOR

“community, resource manage:

ment.
‘Tei there, according to
that Mr,

ent. 801
Williams will anasunce the
government appointees who

residents on’ a committee
charged with establishing a
design for the resource man-
agement,

#.'The committee's terms of

Let's Talk |).
Rates and Terms ©.

are. pleased to ahnounee that. -

Mary Wade Anderson

reference and its background. /
research will

be|based almost

entirely on'a techaieal report
entitled Slocan Valley C
munity Forest Mana

Project, prepared -by. local
Slocan Valley

people.
T's contents likely will
‘arouse much public d

tee,
ly accept tho report's first
aan ion that a cot
ernment and
“Sew. "valley residents be
ie re-
tiliza-

sources.

the more iz recom:
‘mendations of the report are:

© The hiring of'a resource
+ manager. qualified ‘to. co-ordin-

“ate the services offered by the

various Provincial government

resource age! .
Tete ‘reduce, the -~
t allowable’ anual forest, cut

until ‘a ‘new ‘allowable ‘cut ‘be
calculated ‘with “consideration
for all resources in the. valley;
‘e -Instituting.s aystem of
rural woodlots ranging in size
from 10.to 1,500 acres where
> ‘residents could harveat fire-
wood, ’fenceposts, building”
poles or ‘use the woodlots as a
‘supplemental income source;
© Return all stumpage pay-

ments ($645,000 in 1978) to the

valley for at least five ‘years
until integrated resource man
agement is eatablished;

‘© Set up a small “finger-
joint”:sawmill, which: would'.”

has. [olned. thelr steff, and will be bepey fo, alt all her frlends tn i

st ther Real Estate needs °
365-5244 Residence x

(3662507, Office

STRAND AND MOSBY. REALTY. L

1198 Bay, Avenue; Teal”

servlig Castlegar, Trail, Fruitvale, Salmo

for,
Among some, of-

‘apecialize in producing finished
‘wood products and would serve
the local community first,

committee toact on the report's
Esra g

‘The report’ contends that
for the past several decades the
forest resources of the valley
were raped: by large outside
companies: whe held little -re-
gard for replenishing what they
took. Soe

“The local loggers weren't °
‘logging all our. annual crop

trees, so the goverame

‘couraged large outside 0]

tors who could log more at lesa
cost to the ‘government,”: the
Feport states.

business and shut down the
‘small; mills.°

+ SOT the 84 quota! folders in
‘remain, and from 19 "|

are down to one.”
It was because of this lack

of long-range mavagement plan !*
that the valley has “gradually /

fallen into disrepair®. with hill
sides eroding, logging road:
washed out and fish and wildlife
ignored, ‘the report says.:

+ Wildlife is also given con-
sideration in the ‘report's dis-
cussion-of the rural woodlots.

“These woodlots would fit ©

the needs of agrical-

“tural: sommalties Protect

many of the

valley, bottom: ce. $ deer

“ habitat, end some of the waste‘:
jin immature sites,’ and provide

the highest quality and volume
ber th

“This {nereased profits and |
“dividends,’ but'also forced the’
local independent loggers out of ©

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