CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1977

Dev velopers Request Equol Supply Conditions
Residents Demand Paving

of runoff

fim a large bog Mowing across
ite from one end of the street
; another. He suggested the
city install a storm drain before
‘paving the street.
$ Madeleine Plant told coun-
ci} extra lighting is required on
“Me street.
* “We have two street lights
the whole street,” she said,
“ahat really isn’t ad

Road
to the requirements of City
Bylaw No. 99—told council each
of the newly-created’ lots is
“more than equal” in status to
every other vacant registered
lot in Castlegar and subject: to
the same condition with respect
to availability of a water sup-

a partner in
and Test-

‘< Ald. Brian Kilpatrick,
hairman of council's works and
ervices committee, told the
pith paving for Meadow-
brook is in the budget and
scheduled for August along
with the other city roads
acheduled for upgrading.

: “It's more economical for
qhe city to do the paving all at
one time,” he said.

G Kilpatrick told delegates
ip had not previously heard

¢ uit the drainage problem and
ald investigate it.

d “Engineer Bud Meckling—
in a briof announcing the
-dgvelopers! completion of a

‘from 1A;

ing Ltd. of Cranbrook, said the
sliy’s spring moratorium on
did place all

process the
further delay, was followed by
a letter from the corporation's
legal counsel, Michael Moran,
requesting that council discuss
the subdivision at its next
meeting June 28,
Meadowbrook Develop-
ment partner Don Wickett told
the Castlegar News yesterday
the presentation was made at a
council meeting rather than an
open meeting to prove to the
public the city's building re-

ter

available building lots on the
same supply conditions, and
was perfectly agreeable to
Meadowbrook Development,
but was later rescinded.

“Our client is completely
prepared to accept a water
supply condition similar to that
applied toall other vacant lots,”
Meckling said. “Building per-
mits but no water until Sept. 1
at the same charge be it $100 or
$1,000 per lot.”

The brief, which concluded
with a request that the city

«Dispute Aired Tonight

tegen around the rezone ‘the area
that would be wrong.”
<Z_ Holuboff said this week he
“sill also be represented by
1Sgal counsel at tonight's meet-
ing.

St Holuboff said only “half a
dozen" of the residents actually
are opposing the rezoning.

~ “The rest of the people
gither don’t care or they have
agreed with me,” he said;

He said claims by some
residents that rezoning would
devalue their property are
groundless.

“We've been here six years
ngw already,” he said. “Pro-
perty values have gone up all

(round us.”
= He said residents’ fear of
increased traffic in the area are
Ss but not quite as
found as they make sen
opt to be.”
~ Holuboff said weekly visi-
tors’ traffic at the existing

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE

3191 Highway Drive

PHONE 364-1822

home consist of one or two cars
during the week and about five
during the weekend, A parking
lot planned for the space along-
side the building will help to
reduce the number of cars
parked on the street, he said.
“There are quite a few
concerns about people wan-
dering about,” Holuboff said.
nerally speaking they

ithin the confines of the

The existing lane is li-

censed for 36 clients, Holubolf

* said. He said he is applying for
a license for 14 to 15 clients in
the planned addition.

Holuboff said he applied to
the RDCK for rezoning of the
2,400-square-foot building in
November after discovering it
had not been rezoned at the

. same time as the other build-
ing. The first sign of resident's
opposition to the rezoning ap-
peared at a public hearing last
month at which Rilkoff and
other residents voiced their op-
position to it, he said.

“The ones who, are, ob-
‘Jecting to it want'to ‘it as
residential,” Holuboff said.
“But how can you when there's
already a boarding home here?”

5

Need Cash?

Russell Auction Service

is taking consignments for:

© Cars ® Trucks ® Boats
® Furniture ® Tools ® Etc.

‘Good Merchandise
New or Used

Book Early July For Sale at Castlegar
Deadline for Consignments is June 30

For information call 399-4793 €
John’ Russell, Auctioneer

had been met.
Private meetings with council
would have delayed approval of

From Page 1

without -

the subdivision, he said.
“We feel the citizens of the

community are entitled to know

what's going on,” he said,
Mayor Audrey Moore
said N

From 1A:

Top ‘77 Grads

nifred Giraud, “presented by
Mrs. J. Bullett.

F. A. Haywood Memorial
Bursary of $100 to Valerie

_ Cormier, presented by Mra. A.

Gallo.
Union of Youth USCC
awards of $100 each to Olga

made its presentation before
city works supervisor Alex
Lutz, the city’s approving of-
ficer, could complete his final
report on the subdivision and
review his findings with the
developers. She said council
and staff had not yet decided
whether an open council meet-
ing or a private

and Wendy Voykin,
presented by Miss V. Ogtoff.

Robscn Women's Institute
Home Economics award of $100
toRuth Sommers, presented by
Mrs, J. Fornelli.

Robson Women's Institute
Bursary of $150 to Cammy La-
pointe, presented by Mrs. J.
Fornellt.

would be more appropriate.

Henne to Accept. Offer

gar, Area H, I and J directors
that the company had removed
the car bodies from the dump
without either RDCK or city
approval, the board voted May
19 to offer Henne the chance to
crush and remove car boiles
from refuse sites in Kaslo,

Nakusp, New Denver, Slocan

and Areas D, G, and K.
Bodard denicd giving
Henne permission to take his
equipment into the dump, and
claimed he had referred
Henne's original telephone in-
quiry in early April to Castle-
gar director Audrey Moore.
The administrator said
Henne's claim to Heatherington
that Bodard had given his
“blessing” to the company to
service the RDCK was not true.
He told the Castlegar News
May 24 he had indicated he was
receptive to Henne’s sugges-
tion but did not approve it. -
Castlegar, Area H, I and J
directors, ‘participants in the
Ootischenia dump function who
said they had received no calls
or correspondence from Henne,
complained at the May 19
meeting of Bodard’s delay in
mailing:a letter approved at a
"May 7 meeting warning Henne

From TA:

Committee Meets Here

be sitting for most of July.”

He said the technical: staff
hired to research and compile
information from the hearings
“would be performing a major
role.

“In fact, I think the poli-
ticians are a sort of front for the
technical staff,” D'Arcy said.
“We can interpret the informa-
tion they compile, but they're
going to be doing the real
work.”

All four phases of the com-
mittee’s inquiry are expected to
be completed at the end of this
year, he said.

Under the terms of refer-
ence laid down for the com-
mittee in the legislature, the
first phase of the inquiry is to
evaluate the amount of land
currently in production

‘The final phase calls for an
overview of the food price
situation as it is influenced by
labor costs, pricing competi-
tion, food imports, packaging,

_ transportation, farm inputs and

quotas.

Members of the committee
include D'Arcy, Bawtree, Agri-
culture Minister Jim Hewitt,
Economic Development Minis-
ter Don Phillips, Delta MLA
Walter Davidson, Vancouver
South MLA Gerald Strongman,
Nanaimo MLA and former
Agriculture Minister Dave Stu-
pich, Cowichan-Malahat MLA
Barbara Wallace and Chilliwack
MLA Harvey Schroeder.

Castlegar Villa Society

NOTICE OF

IMPORTANT ANNUAL MEETING;

Thursday, June 30, 7:30 p.m.
at the Rotary Health Centre

Business

he had no authorization to be in
the dump without consulting
them. The participants told the
board they had no legal author-
ity to deal with the problem
because they had not yet re-
ceived their letters patent for
the separate dymp function.,

Contacted Tuesday, Moore |

said now the participants have
aletters patent for operation of

Ladies: Auxillary, Castle-
gar and District Hospital a-
wards of $150 each to John

. Pereverzoffand Pam Sorenson,

presented by Mrs, P. Chernoff.
Kootenay Soft Drinks Bur-
sary of $100. to Helen Josa-
fatow, presented by R. Hansen.
Castlegar District Teach-
ers’ Association Bursary of
$150 to Debra Michelson, pre-
sented by A. Sheppard.
Castlegar Hespllal Medical
Staff Bursaries of $100 each to
Dan Obedkoff and Norman
Wickett, presented by Dr. W.

Yule..
Kiwanis Club of Castlegar
of $160 each to

the dump by the
provincial cabinet and received
by the RDCK later in May—she
does not expect any similar
incidents occuring at the dump.

“T would expect that any-
body who wants to carry out
any related exercise will get in
touch with the participants,”
she said,

Acting RDCK administra-
tor Reid Henderson told the
Castlegar News Tuesday
Henne had agreed to the terms
offered in the board's May 19

resolution, and will present a’

proposal at the board meeting
tonight.

Asked earlier in the week
if he thought Bodard had mis-
interpreted his original inquiry,
Henne declined to comment,

The vacationing Bodard
was unavailable for comment.

Building «
Permits

{continued from page 1A)
our position is to take the basic
interests of the taxpayers. at
heart,” he said.

Ald, Dave Ferguson said

he had no objections to the
public accessibility of the per-
mits, adding that various per-
iodicals such as the Journal of
Commerce regularly feature
listings of permits granted in
various cities.
-" “Why anybody should in-
sist on confidentiality in their
buildings is beyond me,” he
said “If a home owner realized
how he could get a more com-
petitive bid-he would take ad-
vantage of it.”

“I don’t think building per-
mits are public information,”
Ald. Len Embree said. “The
city should get permission from
the landowners before their
names are made available to
the salesmen.”

Ald. Gerald Rust said the
city has no legal means of
prohibiting the practice.

“Tm wondering if we're
passing information that people
don’t want to be available,” he
said.

© Contacted after the meet-
ing, Ashton said he did not feel
most homeowners would con-
sider building permits private.
‘Td the majority of
people would like me to know
they're building a house,” he
said. :

Administrator

To Resign:

(continued from page 1A)
this need,” Harder said. “At the
NEC in Kelowna they required
three years of real activity be-
fore they got into the school
board purse.”

Harder, a former minister
at Calvary Baptist church who
originally took the $14,000-a-
year position for a three-month
trial period, declined to elabor-
ate on his plans for the future.

Sandra Barisenkoff and Lois
Marks, presented by.J. Crom-
well...

Kootenay Savings Credit
Union Bursaries of $150 each to
Cindy Bondaroff and Karen
Walter, presented by J. Ander,
son,

United Steelworkers Local

. 480 award of $150 to Patricia

McKay and of $75 to Ruth
Sommers, presented by A.
Read.

Castlegar Savings .Credit
Union Bursaries of $150 each to
Heather Gleboff, Robyn Miller-
Tait and John Roberts, pre-
sented by R, Leamey.

Pulp and Paper Workers of
Canada Local No. 1 awards of

. $160 each to Conrad Pryce and

Ed Rilkoff, presented by R.
Leamey.

Canadian Cellulose Com-
pany Bursaries of $250 each to:
Debbie Shukin and Scott Wood,
presented by R. W. Sweeney.

Selkirk Lions Club of Cas-
tlegar Bursary of $200 to Allen
Carmichael, presented by J.
Chapman.

KT. & R. E. McGauley
Memorial Scholarship of $125 to
tJohn Roberts, presented by J.
Norris, :

01
Herb Pitts Memorial Bur-
sary of $100 to Owen Morris,
presented by R. Wadey.
Principal's Award of $50 to
Helen Josafatow, presented by
LC. Farrell.

whe

SELKIRK W COLLEGE

OFFERS
PRE-COMMERCE REQUIREMENTS
D

AN !
COMPLETE FIRST-YEAR COMMERCE
(TRANSFERABLE TO U.B.C.)

This two (2) year course plan Ives 8
Horoulte ad the Commerce,

a student all

first-year merce.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Student Services, Selkirk College

% 3 Castlegar Ph: 365-7292 and
Tralee 300 Race Ph: se2-3010

lath, Economics and *
mputing Sclence courses necessary for completion of |

whe

SELKIRK WG Colles

INSTRUCTORS

To teach courses In the areas listed below.
QUALIFICATIONS:
A minimum of a Masters degree (or equivalent), post

invites

Moran Bursary
of $100 to Helen’ Josafatow,
presented by J. Norris.

Youth Bowling Council
Scholarship of $765 to Scott
Wood, presented by L. C. Far-
rel
LO.D.E. Lillian Killough
Chapter Fishwick Award of $50
to Karen Walter, presented by
Mrs. J. F. Killough.

™ Area Soil Conditions

crease the land’s agricultural
capacity.

Vanderpol said the soil
should receive a more current
analysis. He recommended Ate-
manenko ask the provincial
agriculture department "to
take a good look at Ootis-
chenias” i

manenko said the land could be
used as a golf course “or any
other use that doesn't detract
from long-term use.”
Interviewed after the
meeting, Atemanenko said he
would recommend to land com-
mission chairman Gary Runka
-that another look be taken at

the sootng also criticized re

soil in the area,
He said he would ask the

which
they claimed were pi

branch of the

them from using agricultural
land more effectively.

Phillip Zibin, owner of a~

12-acre lot in the area, said the
five-acre minimum to which lots
can be subdivided is suited
neither to full-scale farming or
single-family vegetable gar-

"dens. He said he had originally

bought the land, before the
ALR was established with the
intention of subdividing it.

_ “The purpose I bought it
for was to give it to my kids,”
Zibin said, “At my age there's
no way my wife and I are going
to farm it all.”

“If I was to go ahead and
subdivide the land, between
four to six families, each family
would be able to grow their
own food.”

Vanderpol agreed, saying
although five-acre lots are too
big to be farmed by one family,
two families farming the lot
would be able to produce more

food. 4

“A lot of people in this area
bought their land for this
particular purpose,” he said. “If
we get better land usage with
these smaller plots we must try
to find a solution for these
people.”

He said B.C. Land Com-
mission officials have promised

to consider allowing subdivision

into two-acre lots in the area
once after completion of the
current series of ALR adjust-
ments.

“If they allow two-scre
plots in the area they would

have to bring in new changes in

classification,” Vanderpol said.
“They don't have parcels of
land that small anywhere in the
ALR.”

Asked if land within the
ALR could be used for any

purpose besides farming, Ate- .

SALES & SERVICE
Sewing
Machines, +
’ Typewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV's for
tent by week or month

Union Peters

1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

depart-
ment for more detailed field
study background and, deter-
mine whether they can fit an
Qotischenia soil analysis into
some part of their field pro-
gram this summer.

“The soil is of a very light
nature with some sand, but also-
some very fine’ silt," Ateman-
enko said. “It dries quickly, but
it is ‘good soil.”

“It's interesting that they-
"re (Ootischenia landowners)
saying the soil is all sand but
they would be able to grow
vegetables on it if it were sub-
divided,” he said.

: : experience and/or appiled ex-
peri ence.

Salary and benefits in accordance with Faculty
Association Collective agreement; salary range $13,7!
to $26,334 per'annum (under review).

CANADIAN HISTORY — CANADIAN STUDIES
* Half-time temporary position, August 1, 1977 to
April 30, 1978.

SOCIOLOGY — PSYCHOLO

© Full- ume caries eng July 1, 1977, If”

«Bit ine inst logy, Y

Paychology, atest eviencoe
ENGLISH

tt
* Full-time temporary position, August 1, 1977 to April

LA wii instruct courses in technical communications.

INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS
DUTIES: -

Responsible to Director of Physical Education and

Athletics for the provision of services related to the

ecilhiasy equipment, records and ‘programs of ths
artment.

QUALIFICATIONS:

possess previous ciate In areas
fon and athletics. Previous adminis-
would be an asset. Applicants should
bed capable of dealin Sitectively with h people as this
sition re ulres considerable personal contact. Pre-
_terence will: be‘'given* to. sapplicants. who can
 athtetic teams. Sar ~

Salary and benefits In accordance with is
Association collective agreement; salary range $17

to $17,987 per annum (under review).

Position begins August 1, 1977.

Olrect all applications to: CEREONNET OFFICE
SELKIAK COLLEGE

BOX 1200
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

COLUMBIA

DIAMONDS

The perfect wedding begins at Bosse’s Jew-

> ellery. To make the event t
cadens hive b nt a ’ truly memorable OC,

and
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‘occasion, including weddings. : nee

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attire,: :
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. |, Jhe bridegroom and all the men In the wed.
ding party will be fitted expertly when formal

attire Is rented here. Latest styles. Courteous

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THE KLOTHES KLOSET:

‘55 Maple — Castlegar — Phone 365-7589

One of the best sales of the year Is here with savings on all the
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“SURROUND YOUR WEDDING” ‘
WITH

THE JOVELINESS. OF...

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Order invitations:
4 Begin: shopping for:trousseau.

| .
Select and register china, silvery 8

Segin guest list, have:fian ‘his.
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Elen few home, begin shopping for It.
Mor dens brochures,:consult a travel agent
as.

lets ‘your quest list.
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Address {invitations and. en nouns nents (allow three 10,
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Select a portrait. photogra

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Make an appointment: with : npyeesoa to examine .

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A Beautiful formal wedding. takes a minimum of six months to arrange.

The following list i is designed to guide’ you:in taking care of all etal at’

Ore’ ‘Month Brfore:

Buy the | groom’ "s wedding gift.

Mail your invitations.

Order flowers for wedding, reception.
Hava final dress and hea plece itting.
Have portrait taken. ies
Choose gifts for your ‘attendants. -
Order groom's rin

Arrange lod: ing for out-of-town s quests.
Plan your bridesmaids" luncheot

Make plans for.the rehearsal ainner.
Write Ahankcyeu notes for gifts.

Two Weeks: Before: :

Comptete your trousseau.: ;

Go with: your flance for Wage license.

Arrange to transport attendants to church. .,

Check on delivery of all purchases. 4

Send announcements to néwspapers. i
Make.an appointment with hairdresser.

Buy: your wogaeae: :double: "check -aneymoon
2) reservations.

oe One Weeks Beote: ~ “

Begin your honeymoon packing.
Fink

ish writing -your announcements to mail on your. :

wedding
Give a final 1 Batt hate ‘of the number of reception guests
to the caterer.
Give and/or attend bridesmaids’ luncheon.
reange rehearsal, tell the wedding. party.
~\Check ‘on. final" details with florist, Photographer,
.¢.spusicians, etc,

$ , Arrange to move belongings to new home.

‘Keep up. with gift acknowledgements. .

‘our VERY BEST- WISHES
to the Bride-to-Be
> Right now.:you are living what will be. among the
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occasion for you but’. . it’s also ey busy one,
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iding cakes are i we bake

\ CASTLEGAR NEWS thursday, June 16, 1977.

Your
Wedding
Day’ Lives
Forever
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by
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pend, on us for pictures to preserve the

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13. PINE ST. — CASTLEGAR, B.C. — PHONE 365-3022

1. Election of Officers:
President, Ist Vice-President,
Secretary-Treasurer and Five Directors

-2. The Societies Annual Report

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: Slocan Park- °226-7575

3. New Business Singer Soles & Service

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Call 367-9261 3

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