CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 25, it

By

SHIRLEY POSTNIKOFF

My husband and I went
to Spokane recently for the
weekend. It turned out to be
not all that pleasant, but it
was amusing,

It might bea lot simpler
to list what happened:
a( My husband was eating
Sunny Roy peanuts and got
one caught in a rear tooth,
b) Located a charming
motel on the outside and
found it to be rather tacky
inside, All that was missing
were the cockroaches. I
hoped.
c) Went to see the movie
Carrie and was forced to sit
two seats away from my
husband because during the
{frightening scenes I would
scream and grab hold of him
causing him in turn to
scream. He figured this was
bad for his image and so I
wasn't allowed to get too
close. I recall wondering
whether Carrie was less of a
menace than my husband.
d) Next morning he got up
crabby.
c). Went downtown and he
was unenthusiastic about
shopping; made me irritable.
f) Took husband back to
tacky motel where he com-
plained in a subtle tone that

—— Coping Badl y &.

he was quote dying unquote.
g) I offer sympathy which
he refuses to accept.
Claimed I didn’t mean it.
h) I marched out of door ina
huff to go shopping.

i) I drove in madhouse traf-
fic, noting traffic statistic
sign said Deathless Days— _
Zero.

j) Risked my life in trattic
only to find nothing in the
store,

k) Drove back to motel to
find spouse wailing that his
head hurts, Stayed for five
minutes but couldn't take
the pressure, so I went
shopping again. This went
on for most of the day.
Spouse would not eat and so
I sat alone in restaurant. -
Returned to find him sleep-
ing. Hallelujah.

1) Next morning I looked at
him and discovered one side
of his head, looked slightly
bulbuous. Reminded me of
beached whale. Could not
control laughter. He felt
better until he spotted the
mirror. Became hysterical,
‘m) He refused to be seen
outside motel room. This
caused slight difference in
opinion.

»n) Convinced him nobody
knows him in Spokane and
so he reluctantly agreed to"

&—

go a! a cup of coffee.

0) Ran into friends from
Rossland who immediately
laughed,

p) Went to Northtown to
buy him a jacket and were
met by screaming women
who ran us down on their
way to Dollar Special.

q) Bought his jacket and
found enormous lamp I
wanted,

rt) Lamp was in such a big
box it wouldn't fit in car.
Caused traffic jam in park:
ing lot while trying to ram it
into car. Finally convinced
him it would not fit and so
we remove it from the box.
8) He couldn't find any-
where to dispose of the box.»
t) Drove ‘home hearing
about the trauma of an
absessed tooth.

u) Had lunch in Colville and
he became paranoid about
his looks after waitress told
us to go to the back of the
restaurant. He was con-
vinced it was because he
looked like a squirrel.

v} Arrived home and he
went directly to bed.

w) I unloaded the car.

y) Kept children quiet and
explained why Daddy locked
funny.

z) Didn't get any attention
all weekend. Rotten time.

MIXED FLOCKS — Some:

Region.

Ducks Unlimited (Canada

la)
1495 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, Man. R&T 2E2

Mill POL

. demonstrate interspecific flocking behaviour. Most
spectacular are mallard-pintail feeding’ flights to
stubble fields each autumn in the morning and
evening. They also migrate to breeding grounds
in mixed flocks. Mallards also tend to flock with
black ducks where their ranges overlap. In spring,
blue-winged teal, green-winged teal, shoveler and
gadwall feed together and are often seen in mixed

flocks. Amongst diving ducks, most notable are
greater and lesser scaups, which spend the winter
in large mixed flocks, especially in the Great Lakes

duck species frequenily

© 206-77

Says International Scrabble Wizard

Field of Tires.
Makes Million
For Big Saver

Cecil Heidelberger of An-
dover, Minn., has a backyard
full of tires, between eight and
12 million. of them.

Heidelberger, who has
been in the used tire business
for 30 years, says he's always
known that some day, some-

body would want those tires. -

And now that mass of
black rubber, up to 40 feet high,
covering 10 acres, may make
him a millionaire.

An Oklahoma City man has

offered Heidelberger about 39
cents each for the car tires and
up to $5 for the bigger ones and
will set up a huge tire shred-
ding machine on Heidelberger’s
land to recycle the rubber.
“We dispose of these tires
for fuel,” said Teddy Jo Bivens,
who runs a \ tire salvage busi-
ness.
t

Not Just a Parlor Game

Scrabble is just a parlor
game for a rainy day when
there's nothing better to do,
Right?

Not so, says Lester Schon-
brun,
Schonbrun, who says he is

one of the top ‘three Scrabble.
players in the country—
possibly in the world—refined
his skills in New York City,
where several chess clubs cater
to the Scrabble crowd. Most of
the top players are in New
, York, he said.

Advertising:

helps you judge
aed from bad.

“When'l started, the good

players were spotting me 150 1

or 175 points and still beating
me,” he recalled. “But eventual-
ly, 1 was ‘the one giving the
odds and winning. Just before
we left New York, in 1970, no
one wanted to play me.”
Schonbrun, who admitted
he has hustled a few games
with unsuspecting opponents,
said the most he has won at
Scrabble is $120. There is no
official championship for the

game, although there are some ,

tournaments on the East Coast,

Scrabble was created in
1931 by architect Alfred Butts.
It was originally sold by friends
before Selchow and Righter Co,

Pettitt Photos’

Super Special!

was licensed to market it in
953.

The game is played on a
board of 225 squares. Each
player chooses seven lettered
tiles from a pile of 100 and the
object is to spell words on the.
board, covering as many extra-
point squares as possible to in-
crease the score.

Use of alt seven-tiles in one
‘move means.a 50-point bonus.

“You have to know a lot of
words,” said Schonbrun, a part-
time taxi dispatcher. “You have
to read the dictionary, you have
to remember words that are
used on you and you have to
know the tricks.”
Some of the tricks border

on the dishonest, but it’s all ,

within the rules. When there’s
money on the line, as there
often is when top players meet,
every advantage must be
taken,”

Schonbrun works in mys-
terious ways and with mys-
terious words. How often does
DUI pop up in polite con:
Oceasions to use

Chinon CS

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PETTITT

PHOTOS

PUBLIC NOTICE

GYVE are rare and ZEUGMA
is not part of everyone's
vocabulary.

“Sometimes, if I can see
that my opponent is _intimi-
dated by my vocabulary, I'll slip
in’ phoney words, words that
don't mean. anything. If he
challenges, of course, I lose a
turn. But ifhe doesn't, I get the

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

This is to advise that until the current dry period is over,
there will be no more burning permits issued within the City of

Castlegar.

Residents are reminded that all existing permits are hereby
cancelled until further notice.

Castlegar North & South Fire Departments

Klothes Kloset’ S
Back to School Savngs

G.W.G. Flair
- Scrubbies

only ae 3 17%

United Broken Sizes

Thursday Oni

9am. - 10 a.m. only

Mad Man Shirts

Unadvertised
Specials!

Alterations Extra

on Sale Merchardise

“ a
16"

Natural G.W.G.
Jeans

. _5™

> Cotton & Polyester
Shirts
$995

Long Sleeve -

CanaDays Young

Adult Pants

Cords & Poiyesier

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Cords & sors

Disp in Window -

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i Fabs .28

Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of ihe Kootenays”

VOL. 80, No, 35

TWO SECTIONS (A&B) ag

CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBLA: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977

Construction on the Cas-
tlegar-Salmo highway link is
expected to meet the highway
ministry's July 1978 completion
deadline, minister Alex Fraser
told the Castlegar News this
week, |

Contacted Tuesday in Vic-
toria,’ Fraser said he saw “no
big hitches" in the completion
of. the -highway within the
deadline. He said the final con-
‘tract. to bring the highway
section between Champion
Lake and Meadows Siding to a

gravel stage is currently under-_

way.

Asked whether there had
been any interruptions of work
on the project,’ Fraser said
construction has “progressed
constantly” since the Social
Credit party was olocted as the
provincial government in 1975.

‘Ray Baines, an assistant to
the minigter, sald Tuesday the

‘final ‘contract for 6.57 miles
gravel-finished highway. is al-

‘or. Ca

ready 65 per. cent complete.
Previously. completed to a

.’gravel stage was the first con-

tract for 9.82 miles cast from
Castlegar and a second contract’
fen a further 6.85 miles, Baines

sald: ntlnued on page Al2) :

No Greyhound’
Depot Planned

For Castlegar

Reports that Grey:
hound Bus Lines is planning
a’ Castlegar ‘depot sre un-
founded,’ a compariy vice-
president told the Castlegar
News Tuesday. ©

Contacted at the Grey-
hound : head. office in’ Cal..
gary, Floyd -Mogen, in
charge of sales and traffic,
sald the company was -not
planning to - ‘invest’” any

(continued on page A18)

Bargaining Continues
_ For CanCel Workers.

Cotitract negotiations con-

tinue: for CanCel sawmill em-

. ployees despite the, tentative
7 pagreement, reached between

southern interior companies.
Maurice Eggie, IWA Local
1-405 business agent, said local:
negotiators hope :to reach an
when ft

: t “america and the other B.C.
Talks Could
Continue After
Labor Day
The. Pulp, Paper and

Woodworkers of Canada said
last week it will not. join the

Canadian Paperworkers. Union ‘
in a complaint,to the .British --
Columbia-; Labor’: Relations.

board: about “pensibn ‘improve-
ments’ for retired workers. |

The CPU has complained i

resumes Tuesday. He said the

terms of CanCel sawmill work-

ers’ contract still differ. from —

those of employees in the coast
and southern: interior opera

re OwAMthough- the Interior:

Forest ° Labor-’ Relations ; As-.
sociation is representing -Can-
Cel, this year negotiations ona
local basis are still Beceasaty he
‘said. :
“There ‘are’ some things
‘better ‘and some ‘things worse
in the CanCel agreement than

f-Salmo Highway’ Link

Work On Schedule |

with the’ other “agreements,” £
ald. .“CanCel f

‘bars
in good faith because it refuses: -,
to. discuss’. ‘pension ; improve-'

ments for. retired workers,’
/ Ceontioued on page Als)"

ByRYON GUEDES
Editor, Castlegar News.

’ According to Steve Paszty;
it’ all ‘started with” antique
bottles.

»Paszty—the Castlegar
weekend prospector who, with
partner Alec Terekoff, of
Thrums, staked claims on more
than 6,000 acres covering an
unusually rich vein of uranium
in the South Slocan Valley this
summer=said it was only with
the intention of expanding ‘his
collection of bottles dating back
to the 1800s that he bought his
_ first. meta] detector.

Seven Mile

Lookout Ready:

. This: Weekend

The new tourist observa-

£ tion “building. overlooking the

*» construction ‘scene at Seven
Mile hydro-electric : develop-
ment: on .the.;Pend’. d’,-Graille
River will be’ ready for-use ‘by.
‘visitors over the Labor: Day ~
weekend,

° Perched on cliff-edge on
ihe north bank of the river, the
observation deck of the lookout
provides a spectacular: view of
the damsite hundreds of feet
below.”

. Built’ for -B.C. Hydro. by
Fame Construction Ltd. of
Trail, the ‘new ‘visitor facility

-_ provides a 82-4 foot frontage for
viewing.

Hydro:tour. guides: will be
on duty over the long weekend
to’ direct’ visitors to the new
lookout ‘and ‘to, answer ques:
lions.

“Access , to Seven Mite
development i is by way of the.
new paved: road that intersects
the’ Waneta Road at Columbia:
Gardens, !

7 A’. company spokesman,
said visitors are ‘asked to plan

their trips to Seven “Mile on |

weekends.’
* Heavy’ traffic in. the con-
“atruetion’ ‘area of, work days

~'tinakes, both access: and viewing

pitti cult, ‘the Spoke snitn said.

with: the local) since -1967.”
“The two-year, “pact for
southern interior. Wworkers;, an-
nouneed. iby: Jack Munro,‘
~- (contin page Ag)"

: o“ jaaghe: aimetal detector

to locate dumps where I’ could -

find old’ bottles,” he: told. the
Castlegar News. "After I got
the metal detector I decided it
would be useful in the detection
of ore, so1 took it into the field
and Started discovering - ore
rocks.”

“The problem at that time
was that I couldn't . identify ~

anything,” he added.

The search for information
on minerals led to membership
in the Castlegar. Rock Club and

eventually » to an -eight-week |
course offered in Nelson by the ~

chamber of mines, Paszty said.

covered in the course failed to
make’ it “any easier to: dis-
tinguish “uranium. from * potas-

sium’ and thorium, the two’,

other minerals which ‘give off
radiation, Faery said.

Forest Fires:
‘For August
Total 30

“The back is broken,” says
Forest Ranger Hugo Wood in
response to the Castlegar

News’ inquiry of the local fire

situation.

There have been 30 -fires
this year with. the last. one on
Aug. 21—a’ small ‘bush. fire
blamed on a. possible careless:
smoker.

\ The biggest fire of the sea-
son was the blaze which spread
, through 60 acres of forest three
- miles ‘south of the Blueberry-
Paulson Highway in the early
part of August.

It was originally reported
_as covering 45 acres ‘but ‘the:

Third Alternative Omitted

st
“CROWNING ToucH bestowed a

pon,
.. B.C, Interior Jane Kenelly of Cranbrook by Miss *

‘Kerr, Wood and
: behalf of the
not examine the cost of the

“1 was. mildly interested ©
then and I- bought a geiger.
counter’and discovered a thor-
ium vein in the Slocan Valley,”
he said. "I was quite disap-
pointed when I found out after
sending it in for, assay that it ~
was. thorium.”.

) But it was while taking the
~eourse that. Paszty. and Terek-
‘off, both employed at the Can-
Cet sawmill, learned of their
mutual ‘interest. in minerals, ©
Paszty. said." They both wrote
and passed their rock identifi-
cation exams, invested in some
new equipment and went pros-
pecting,

io We'd go out after work
with ° (ultra-violet) . mineral
lamps,” Terekoff said. “We'd

: explore’ rock’ ‘cliffs, road cuts

\ and logging F roads.”

pecting was not

2 “pres
limited tothe “South Slocan

Valley, Paszty said. He said he
has covered the Syringa Creek
and Nancy Greene Lake areas
himself. .:

“There are very few. hillsi
this area we haven't covered,”
Terekoff said. “We've covered

the Arrow Lakes area, the east *
«and west sides of the Valhalla
~ Tange, and’ with the course
we've covered a lot of territory

all the way up.to Greenwood."

Nor did they confine them-
selves solely toa uranium hunt.
Tungsten was among the other

minerals they: kept a lookout *

for, ‘Terekoff said.

“Usually you don't look for
one particular mineral,” Terek-
off said. “It puts you at a-dis-

a advantage.”

we eins a seentillo:
meter, which was amore: ex:

pensive machine, and’ went to
South:Slocan,”, Paszty ‘said.
Radioactivity at ‘South
‘Slocan’ .was © “slightly. ‘above
usual" andthe. two ‘Spent
‘several nights - looking’: with
mineral lamps ‘for. ‘autinite—a
fluorescent: form of uranium—
he said.
“We tracked it up the ith
side and came to a spot where

«there was quite a bit of radio-°

activi he’ said. “We im-

mediately’ took samples and, -

sent them in for assay.

. “It was uranium."- oe
~ > ‘Each: aided” by ‘a * $2,000
government “grubstake™. granti.
Paszty and Terekoff decided to
surround the area with a single

{continued ‘on page A13)

: Local Developers Unveil

‘First Major Subdivision’

c Ful ully-serviced lots on, yhat
has been called “the first major

2 subdivision in’ the West Koot-

enays” have been approved fo

sale, a spokesman for. the’sub-
division’s sales agent: announe-
‘ed. this week.

Dave Cooper, president of)
Cooper Agencies, told the Cas
tlegar.News the ‘superintend-
ent of insurance:has approved. *
the prospectus for High Mea-
‘dows,’ an.11-acre‘development. .

on Meadowbrook: Drive: which

consists of 45: building sites

gas, water and-sewage ‘sys

tems,

+, Cooper -said the * cost of

developing he: site, which -is
‘and

* with. underground, electricity,‘ j

“figure has since been ded.

This week marked the de-
parture ‘ofthe student crew and
the supression ‘crew. While ‘no

curbed: rads, was more than.
$500,000 i
"He a. the developer,

official |
“water . bombers based: .at: the

Castlegar "Aiport left yester- 3

has been», *
‘obtained, indications are’ the

donated sya000 to'the: city to.”
defray: the - future - cost. of ,a '
water supply. ~~ ‘
bos “The: entire development

pe
ty dn have to put up one

te ‘said :the lots, which

ie average 70 fect by 100 feet in
area, range between’ $12,900. -

and $21,000 in price. All trees
which did not conflict ‘with

struction of the roads and lots .

.. The omtssion of a “third
alternative” from the first draft
of a water feasibility report for
Castlegar and outlying’ areas
has delayed approval of tho

report by the Lower Solumba g

Water Study C for

try and, develop new ground-
water sources and supplement
them with water from the
Arrow Lakes,

“The, third one was going
tothe Arrow Lakes for a supply

week, Ald. Brian Kilpatrick
said Tuesday.

Ald. Kilpatrick, chairman
of the city’s works and ‘services
committee, said the report—
presented last week as the
second phase of a study con-
ducted by the engineering firm
Leidat on
ission!—did

and ig all other
sources,” he said,

“They (Kerr, Wood and
Leidal) said that would be the

+ most expensive,” he said. “We
know it's going to be the most *

expensive, but I think it's the
way the outlying areas want to
go—the same as the city.”
The report will be re-
to the

happy with the delay they ‘coud
appreciate the need for further
study by the firm, he said,
Vanderpol said representa-
tives of water boards and-im-'
provement districts in his area
to whom he had presented ‘the
report earlier had made-'a
number of suggestions .on

water requirements to pass on °.” I

to the engineers. Several‘of.the

suggestions would probably ‘be
incorporated in. the revided ae
draft, ht said.

ne Copies of nen new draft will e i

in which

next week after the third al-

atives of Castlegar and regional
electoral Areas I and J were
especially interested. .

“The first allernative in-
volved the use of water from
the Arrow Lakes and supple-

. menting them with existing

water wells,” ‘Kilpatrick said,
“The second was to

is drafted, Kilpatrick
said.
Area J director Martin

‘ Vanderpol said the omission

has resulted chiefly from a
“misunderstanding in terms of
reference” between the en-
gineering firm and the com-
mission members. Although

city were not.

the water
boards and meroeneae .dis-
tricts for discussion’ with. the
engineers soon after it ‘is.
submitted, Vanderpol said.--

Mayor Audrey Moore said
the ‘meeting. was productive:
despite the delay in finalising ¥
the report, 5

“T'm sure we'll all be very
satisfied with the report when,
it is returned,” she, said. .

Government to Transfer CanCel Shares...

New Company Created

* Cancel i is involved in last
week’s provincial government,
bill to set up a B.C. Resources
Investment Corporation, a pub-
lic company that will operate in
the private sector.

The. legislation—Bill_ 87—
follows up on Bennett's earlier
announced goal of establishing
acorporation to encourage B.C,
residents to invest in their own
province.

The legislation allows the
government to transfer its as-
sets in four companies to the
new: company.

Involved are 9,848,453.
government shares of CanCel,
‘1,157,125 ‘common shares in

West Coast Transmission Ltd.; -
: nt’

more than one per. cent of the
issued’ and voting

established to. ‘provide _ 0

shares of the company while
mutual. shares—that is, funds

me
ical care of annuitles—will' be
(continued on page A18)::->

Motorist Gains Miles
In Switch to Metric

When speed limits are

changed to kilometres an hour .

it is the motorist who will gain.

All 20: mile-an-hour limits
will change to 50 kilometres an
hour—which works out to just
over. 31 miles an hour.

that has kilometres multiplit

by five and divided by eight to :

come up.” with approximate 2

miles, there is an easier
(continued on page A13)

But motirists still will have

to be on their feet. There will
be no inching slowly into the
metric changeover—it will bea
short. Sharp shock.

is all ‘adasiek highways - and

ited : saiediee and: na-*:

tural “gases leases,’ licenses,
‘reservations or permits rights,

he .Premier ‘Bennett said’ ‘the *
value of government -holdings

will: be ‘determined ‘by. inde-

pendent appraisal and. evalua-_

tion. He added that he hopes a
prospectus will be issued b; fh

vend of the year.’ :
The act stipulates that no

person. will be allowed to buy

» know metric

most municipal’ signs ‘will: be

converted to their metric equiv-

alents. =?!
“The. government. war

- “There. will be, no. dual signs) nj

displayed, no period: of transi-

tion. Drivers will be 2 Fequired te. 5

-mileage speed limits and to ae :

cepta cold-turkey change with-

*. in tWo:to three weeks.”

While newspaper ad-

vertising by the highways de-:

partment suggests a conversion.

Sagging Wall Termed
‘Second Priority’ Item

‘A+ 12-foot concrete re-

‘taining wall. on’ the verge of

collapsing onto a Columbia
Avenue sidewalk was left out of
this year's public works repair
budget because it qualified as -
only.a “second-priority item.”
Ald. Brian Kilpatrick,
works and;services committee
‘chairman, said the wall, located
at 2 Columbia Ave., was among
areas considered by the com-
mittee last spring for repair.
“The ‘committee. divided

them into ‘first and’ second- /

priority itetns,” Kilpatrick said.

“The wall was classed as\a

second-priority item.”’
Kilpatrick, said the exclu-
sion of the wall repairs‘from the

-budget this year did not neces-

Committee's
Public Inquiry
Here Sept: 14

All: aspects of ‘food. pro-

duction in B.C. will be discussed -

at the legislature's food prices
inquiry at the Regional Recre-

«ation Complex Sept. 14.

were ‘left ‘standing and  over-
head street lighting of the same

type used by the'city has been’

installed in the: subdivisio:

‘In one. of a series of public

‘hearings throughout the’ pro-
vince, | the standing 10-member
will?

sarily. mean it: would. become A
first-priority item next year.
“I think that wall has been
like that for a number of years,”
he said. *
Lucey. Brodman, owner. of.
the property: at 2° Columbia

Ave., said the wall has been in

its present condition—one sec-*
tion leaning six. inches . for-:
ward—for two years,

She said she does “not

tions: of government: gamb-
lings\/ Page B6

BLUNDEE: The. ‘Separai
_-Movement . was - inevitabl
according to Fred Merrinial
‘Page AS:

« SUPER SPY: The man mio:
, responsible © for.. the ” Pearl
Harbor attack ‘has received.

remember when the wall was °

put up by the city to retain the
bank on her property: but she
‘remembers having trouble with:

holiday.“ weekend.’ ‘Isolate,
jhowers are. expected today,

the ‘wall's- sagging “three sor

four. years ago."

Mrs. Brodman “said the
city, in’ response. to_ her. -re-
quests to stop the wall from
sagging, claimed a tree stand-

‘(continued on page A138)...

Monday. Daytime highs will be
in the mid 20's ‘with overnight
lows down to 3'to 6 degrees. :-
Sauwntaniteiciimesenitaie tt tie ae

receive prosoniatlons from pro-

ducers, distributors and whole-” |
salers as well as private briefs. *
-=Chaired by Shuswap MLA *
‘Len Bawtree, the committee—
which includes. Rossland-Trail.
“MLA Chris D'Arcy and’“Agri-

+ culture Minister, Jim: Hewitt—

minimum : standards for build. :
(continued ‘on page A13)

will eventually.use the informa: -
‘tion presented at ‘the. hearings.
“to prepare an overview of the

food. price situation as it’ is
(continued on page A13)

will:be in effect:

+ Display Adv.

Relaxing Monday,

The ‘Castlegar News will publieh on its usual day 1
week, on Thursday morning.
-- "However, because. Monday is a legal holiday.and ‘o
employees will, not. be’ working that day, the following:

Deadline is 3 p.m. today for ‘savertisers who’ normally:
Provide us with their. advertising copy on Fridays.

Real: Estate. Advertising: 12 ‘noon Friday.
Entertainment’ and Sports Pages: 5 pam. Friday. .
CanCel Bulletin Board: 5'p.m. Friday.
News and ivhotos:/11' a.m. ‘Tuesday.

ertising: 12 noon Tuesday.
Classified/Want Ads: 10. am. Wednesday.

The co-operation of our’ advertisers and: Teaders’ is;
“requested so that we can ‘publish next: ‘Thursday: a
rather than delaying the’ paper. until Friday.” :

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