A4 September 1, 1985 September 1, 1985

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Castlégar News | | eo
ner Ft atin coumen i WALK. - STHROUGH _* “WELCOME To EX?o 86

Se RG I eee
ieee repo PLEA
Rigen tener eee GATES. HERE OE
PUBLISHER — Burt Compbell = oe Ve
EDITOR — Ron Norman “7
PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Ha: vey L
OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin
ADVERTISING MANAGER — Caro| Magow
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley

.Mila and her husband, the prime minister, are‘ organization. E s

expecting their fourth child on or about Sept. 4, which be The new arrival-will bea sibling to current Mulroney
coincidence happens to be the first anniversary of the children Caroline, 11; Benedict, nine, and Mark, six.
Conservative vigtory at. the polls last year. i

Anticipating a deluge of flowers and. gifts from = A 3
Capital Notebook

admirers, Mila is asking that wellwishers direct their
Whether the new baby will meet the Sept. 4 target,

B A BY SEPT 4 attention to a charity that she has been supporting for
i e some time and instead make donations to the Canadian
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. g
giving the Mulroneys two reasons to celebrate the date,
is the subject of some talk.in Ottawa. Previous prime
"ministerial spouse Margaret, Trudeau had a penchant for

‘ing two of the three Tr:
children ce Christmas ee
FAREWELL BASH
of benefits, Paul Robinson, the outs;
U.S. ambassador, is throwing a farewell bash Sept. 7
going to his fe
Foundation of Canada and renal units at local hospital

duty here to the chagrin
his homeland early riext month.

* The Sept.7 event at their residence is being billed
a Farewell to Canada Candlelight Garden Dance and Ld
cost invited guests $100 a person. g

OTTAWA (CP) — The Ottawa General Hospital is Her
gearing for the appearance of special guests in the next
few days — the arrival of Mila Mulroney and, soon after,
the newest addition to the Mulroney clan.

The Castlegar Kal
Kinnaird girls team om Aug. 25 with a
score of 11-1. A
.

Bonnie

Mulroney has already. raised about $300,000 for rine
foundation in the last six months by requesting that
money raised at events that she visits be donated to the

opytight on oduced by Castle News Lid. +
eto Coste Rowe Utd. prowaed, Mewreese that e eprrigh se that poet Gnd tnt port only ot
ed Hom repro prools. englavinge, ei. provided by the advertise: shall femaun in Gnd

The first Castlegar int Guides will
hold their first meeting\on Sept. 6. at
ee Community Hall.

: @
@
On Aug. Py a surprise birthday and J {
farewell party was held for Miss Anita
Smecher who will soon leaving for _ .
Vancouver. — Ps ‘
es 8 #

The Castlegar District School Board
met at 7:30 p.m.-on Monday to decide

Highway safe?
Highways unsate:
), Are our.highways unsafe? |} spection because * of
___¢ _____"Normatly; the answer would be: _ minor infractions.
| “Of course.” But you wouldn't be . More incredible is the area in-
so sure if you saw the two front. _ Spector's statement that his depar-
page: stories in Wedpesday’ si tment lacks the manpower to en-
| Castlegar News. force the repairs. He. said he
In one story a livestock truck leaves it up to the owners of
crashed after losing its brakes ona grounded vehicles to make
steep hill on’ the, Salmo-Creston repairs.
Skyway. Miraculously,. the driver While some truck owners would
and -his two passengers were follow through with repairs, others
\ unhurt and no other vehicles were may not. With that kind of “honor
|: involved. . system” what's to prevent owners
‘| The ‘second story concerned the of grounded vehicles from simply

_relatively—

On Saturday, the Castlegar commis- YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGEIT”

sioners, together with commissioners
from all over the Kootenays were of-

“inquest into the May 13 accident in
which a Spokane driver was
crushed to death under the wheels
of his semi-trailer While he was
transporting equipment for a car-
nival midway company.

The vehicle's brakes failed after
the driver parked it in a turnout on
the Montrose hill on Highway 3B.

Two brake failures on commer- -

cial vehicles within three months
of each other. Coincidence?
‘Perhaps, but-then again, perhaps
not.
“It hasn't yet been determined if
the brakes in the first case simply
failed, were worn out or were im-
properly adjusted.
In the second case the area
* vehicle inspector for the Ministry
of Highways told the inquest he in-
spected the truck only a week
holes the ‘fatal ‘mishap and found
rake linings soaked with oil
and the brakes so far out of ad-
justment *
effective.”
He grounded the truck. And.
though the truck owner's mech

‘that they would not be..

starting them up and heading out
on the highway? Apparently
nothing.

That's a sobering thought and

THAT'S ‘RIGHT, SARGE-—
WE SOF. ANOTHER ONE.

one every driver should
the next time they see a semi-
trailer pull up behind them on the
highway.

The solution is mandatory com:
mercial vehicle inspections and a
system to ensure the ‘needed
repairs are carried out.

That's a provincial government
reponsibility, which our grea MLA
should point out during the next
sitting of the legislaure.

Hand in hand with a mandato:
inspection system is the néed fo:

more inspectors. It was all too.

clear from the area inspector's
comments at the inquest that in-
spectors are already overworked,
even with the limited inspection
program-now in place. The provin-
ce must be made to see that
‘restraint in this area, just isn't
reasonable. There's a’ price it ‘must
pay for safety.

One method of recovering the

testified that the ‘brakes were ad-
\iusted after the inspection, it's still
fjemazing that the truck was
.Joperating in the first place with
brakes in such poor shape.

That truck wasn't alone. Forty-

used to transport equipment to
airs failed.to pass the inspection
ind 36 were grounded.

\ That's a staggering disclosure,

cost of would be to
charge truck owners a fee. If a
truck passes the inspection, the
province would pick up the cost of
the inspection. If the truck fails,
the truck owner would pay. The
fee would simply be the cost of
doing business for. truck owners
and a small price to pay tor satety-

Then again, we could ‘siniply
continue wih the system we have
and hope the next time a truck
loses it's -brakes there’s not

~ another vehicle in its path.

Letters to the Editor

ficially welcomed by Mayor Corner of
Rossland to the semi-annual meeting of
the Association of Kootenhy Munici-
palities.

The first occupants will move into

Celgar’s Woodland Park housing de-_

Smarten up MHR!

Editor, Castlegar New:

Here I go again, getting incensed
about another example of the -incom-
petence and lack of understanding of

- the Ministry of Human Resources. For

the umpteenth time this year my
senses have reeled by what MHR has
done in all its wisdom! | -~

I refer to the latest MHR bungling
involving a couple being “too old” to
keep a\foster daughter. Too old at 46
and 42? Since when does age have
anything to do with loving and caring
and looking after a child? Are grand-
parents “too old” to look after children?

Problem
solved

Editor, Castlegar News:

I refer to the recent letter sent to |

you .by Ms. Linda Gould. (Aug. 11
CasNews).
Unfortunately, Ms. Gould's problem

Fred

Merriman

gths of visible light, but not
in particular, it absorbs the

regions [of the’ spectrum, reflecting
\much of the rest. Sunlight, minus
‘the red and orange, would be green
in color and it is that green we see.”

several hundreds. of potential stu-
dents or “ageademic* units” who

-simply await a motivating catalyst.

May this opinionated person sug-
gest, that local school boards should |
look-sériously-at the challenge and
opportunity to promote education
for the mature student?

- Education to this point in our

Thig. short

has been designed to
attain peamierte certification. That

subject of\education.

This semi-illiterate did not Know
why trees are green. Until just
recently it didn’t matter. One can.be
quite confident_in the fact that all
teachers by\ Biology knew full well
why’the plants are green.

You can also be sure that any
student, a child, yours or mine, also
knew. They kept it a secret for the
reason that they could presume that
all adults would\ know why the
beautiful mountains were clothed in

green. It is as easy as climbing
stairs one at atime as we move from
education to adult education.

Personally, I detest the use of the
word “adult” education. We are all
students—from_the moment we
bellow for air to” the~lastfeeble
breath drawn by a near complete

|-example of entropy demonstrated:

So this brings us neatly to the
subject also of declining ehrolments
as the baby boom has passed
through the institutes of learning.

‘Where have the children gone?
You are reading this very moment
the babblings of a life-time student
who decided many years ago that
‘the more we study the less we
know. One has to be educated to
realize one’s incredible ignorance.

In Castlegar alone, there are

cer for most)
“lead to ccpyaen or professional
careers. It is my opinion that we
have many dozens of good people in
these gentle valleys who are, simply
put, curious. Even senior citizens
wonder.

Let's just rattle off some wonders
from a_ middle-aged 'bookkee;

‘When will some science-trained
artist open a holography studio?”
Simon nen a University students
set up a holographic display and
demonstrated the equipment at the
PNE using laser light more@than
four years a;

“When will the.space age tech-
nology that is being developed in
some. of thé products manufactured*
at Cominco spill into the community
as secondary industry?” Gallium
arsenide crystals shipped to the
U.S. allow computers to be six times
faster, cooler, and incredibly, tech-
Nieally._accurate. Th
manufactured “at

tory” make old fashioned silicon”
chips look like semaphore flags at
sea.

“How. can normally intelligent

\people vote for nuclear free zones
\when

they do not know the
difference between fission and fus-
ion?”

Dear teacher, there are thou-
sands\ of uneducated people . out
here. Help — and be | remunerated
accordingly.

d right at the outset on her first
call that she made to PWA. As most
people in~ Castlegar know, PWA
handles all inbound and outbound
flights of Time Air that go to Caigary.

When passengers’ call PWA for
information on Time Air they receive a
recorded telephone message which
outlines the toll free number that Time
Air has for reservations. Unfortun-
ately; Ms. Gould did not listen to the
complete message which would have
given her the number 1-800-552-8007.

We have subsequently written to
Ms. Gould outlining. that this toll free
number is in fact available through
PWA. We have also apologized to her

Doesn't an older person's experience
in this. world mean anything? What
about the child making a bond with two
“parents” and then being torn away?
Don't those idiots at MHR know how
much life at three years old affects a
child. Why is is that they constantly
ignore the advice or often refuse to
hear it, of first class experts outside

~their ministry?

Ihave a neighbor whose two children
were snatched (more like kidnapped)
away from her screaming and crying
and calling for their mother, at night,
with no warning — all because two
arrogant, cocky, ignorant MHR
workers got it in their narrow minds
that she was incompetent. She's nu
more incompetent than Mother Goose.

And now she's not even allowed to talk

to them! s
I'm sick and tired of. hearing about

MHR bungles that are made at the

‘expense of children’ and parents (or

parents}to)be). They are not playing:
around in a classroom. This is real life
and hearts and minds are affected here,
possibly for’a long and agonizing time.

Why «don't they just bite the bullet
and hire some of the fine experts out
there and stop messing around where
they are out of their league, and not
wanted.

It's supposed to be Human Re-
sources, not Human Misery. Smarten
up! =
Keith Light

Winlaw

Smoking mom-to-be
puts baby at risk

Editor, Castlegar News:
An article in the British Medical

Journal (Feb. 11, 1984), discusses the

effects of cigarette smoking on the as
yet “unborn” baby.

Chronic deficiency of oxy geri to the
baby caused by constriction of the
blood vessels to the placenta due to
nicotine, produces many adverse ef-
fects, e.g., lowered birth weight,

"increased blood thickness, 20-30 per

cent increase in neonatal death rate, 20
per cent increase in miscarriage,
bleeding, or anemia in pregnancy.

The pregnant woman who smokes is
more_th;

—-for-any~inconvenience she may’ have

suffered and offered to pay for any long
distance calls that she may have
incurred because she was not aware of
our toll free. number.” -
. Icertainly hope that this clarifies the
matter for youf readers.

Glenn

Vice-President

Marketing and Passenger Service *-
e Air . =

An editorial

sty-to-tose her
~ baby as the woman who does not
smoke besides which, the smoking
. mother herself has a five times greater,
chance than a non-smoker of deve-
loping lung cancer.

While supporters of womans’ eman-

- é¢ipation demand equality with men, it

is not necessary that such’ equality
include the adopting of-One of mans’
more stupid vices, the habit of
smoking. *

1 lumber workers are un-

a! from The New
York Times. ~ 3

“Squeezed by excess capacity and a
decline of exports, America’s lumber
industry is facing hard times. pat

likely to get their jobs back in the best
of markets. -

That suggests an urgent need for

assistance to: help workers find new

argues for the
“local economies on lumber. And it cae

_urgency to improving exports be

reigning in the high-valued dollar. But
it doesn’t justify current attempts to
legislatezagainst imports of all wood
produetg from equally hard-pressed
Canadian competitors.

The housing boom of the inflationary *

1970s led American lumber companies

—to invest heavily in highly efficient new

mills; some also~paid_sky-high prices

for the rights to harvest federal forest__

lands. But the market went bad in the
1980 recession, and has yet to recover.

Washington has cushioned the blow
by ‘allowing companies in the North-
west to back out of their federal timber
contracts. But the damage done to
(U.S.) exports by the strong dollar will
mean years of low prices and profits.
Moreover, since the industry's new
plants are highly automated, many

particularly in the North-
west, where production cests are high-
est. But lumber interests are not
seeking compensatory regional aid.
Instead they have taken aim at their
Canadian competitors.

The American industry says that
Canadian producers of wood products
have an unfair advantage in the U.S.
because Canada’s provincial govern-

. ments charge less than Washington for

trees harvested from public land. That
argument has failed to impress the
commieree department. So the Amerei-
.can industry

Women began to adopt the prev-
iously exclusive male habit of smoking
in 1945, subsequent to the Second
World War. With the expected time
delay in developing cancer now passed,
lung cancer has surpassed breast
cancer as the major cancer killer.
among women. Eighty-five per cent of
cancers of the lung are causally related
to cigarette smoking.

Unfortunately for the silent baby in
the womb, cigarette smoking by the
mother in¢ludes extra risks which
he/she-carinot protest against.

As: the advertisement for Virginia
‘Slims.rigarettes states, “You've come
a long way, baby!" but the baby in
question would have been bigger and
fitter if the mother had not responded
to the advertisement.

Hopefully, reason will eventually
prevail and the advertising of tobacco
products will be recognized for what it
is — the “pushing” of a dangerous drug.

Dr. Monty Arnott, M.Sc. F.R.C.P.(C),
Medical Health

Officer”
Central Kootenay Health Unit

America’s; were the Gibbons bill: to
pass, lean times in British Columbia
would get even leaner. But the more
important objection is not the tariffs
likely effect on Canada’s economy, or
even the added cost to American home
builders. It is that'a tariff would make
hash of widely accepted ideas of what
constitutes an unfair trade subsidy and
only invite retaliation from the United
States’ largest customer.

Average stumpage fees are indeed
lower in Canada than in the U.S. But
the gap between fees in Colorado and
Oregon is much greater. Governments
on both sides of the border

about as much as the market will bear.

To argue that Canada’s lower

fees are “unfair” is no more

tive Sam Gibbon of Florida to sponsor —~yalid- than ‘to argue that lower land

legislation that would put duties on
wood product imports equal to the

~ difference between American and Can-

-adian “stumpage” fees. +

‘There are two reasons to oppose that
remedy. First, unemployment in Can—
ada’s lumber industry sitoedy: exceeds

prices in Burlington-would give Ver-
mont wines an “unfair” advantage over-
Bordeaux. ‘Congress ought to devote
itself to helping America’s displaced
workers instead of looking for costly
ways to beggar our, Canadian neigh-
bors.

very soon, d Cel-
gar official L.S. McGill.

The first six tenants of the apart-
ments will take up residence there
Sept. 15 with six more moving in a
week later and then 12 more each week
until the apartments are fully oceupied.

A civie dinner was held last night i in
the Kinnaird Improvement Society
Hall to honor a man who has served his
community well.

Municipal council memibers and rep-
resentatives of civic bodies gathered to
pay tribute to retired village clerk P.A.
Smibert who leaves soon for Vancou-
ver where he and Mrs. Smibert will
reside.

. 28 8

Two possible routes for the proposed
highways between Kinnaird and Salmo
are presently being studied by the
“Department of Highways, N.R. Zapf,
director of location for the department
said recently.

y ee. 8

While skilled workers are being
recruited elsewhere, there will still be
jébs for about 175 local men at the
Celgar pulp mill operations, L.S. Mc-

Gill, administrative assistant to the
pulp mill manager told Kinnaitd Coun-
cil Tuesday.

. 8 «

A combined beach service was held
in Renata with 21 young people from
the Pentecostal Tabernacle. Altoge-
ther 75 folk attended the time of
fellowship and singing around the
campfire.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Sept. 3,1970
Castlegar News
Scheduled to close after it completes
its last day of business next Tuesday is
the Brilliant post office:
. 8 @

Union and pulp industry negotiators
yesterday signed an agreement pro-
viding about 7,000 workers with a 22.5
per. cent wage increase in a new
three-year ontrack:

.

“The matter of ‘cstonding Sriige
Creek Park to include Syringa Creek
Proper and to ask thé provincial gov-
ernment not to allow any commercial
development in the area between the
park and the Arrow Boat Club was to
be discussed at last night's RDCK
meeting.

. 28 « 5

The pools at Pass Creek Park were
drained earlier this week due to an
invasion by spawning redfigh.

e. 2 6

ety e

RCMP at Crescent Valley are still

investigating a fire of unknown origin

which caused between $10,000 and

$15,000 damage early Synday morning
to, the Krestova community hall.
. . . :

Castlegar council is to approach the
Town of Kinnaird to ask it to consider
sharing the operating deficit for the
Castlegar Arena.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Aug. 31, 1980
S News

Lyle Kristiansen and five other
provincial NDP MPs will be in Castle-
garSept. 19 to hear presentations and
briefs fromthe public.

The stop is part of a tour of all 12
NDP MPs beginning in Vancouver and
Victoria. i

r . ee

Enrolment is up slighty over last
year for students enrolled in School
District No. 9, superintendent John

Holden says. ~~

At the end of last year’s term there
were 2,774 students enrolled. Now
there are 2,810.

SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ON
OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ...
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

School Supplies

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10 per pack. 1 4 4
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LIQUID PAPER—
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ELASTOPLAST
BANDAGES—

eee |
Shampoo or Finge als 44

coTY eiaucow:
imgeuse "444
-Trial size. EACH

VOS HOT Ol ~
TREATMENT—

Twin pack. PKG. a } 4
Q-TIP COSMETIC

APPLICATORS— 1 4 4
74 per pack. PpKe. Ba

Slippers

Ladies’ seer a4

Binders
Double booster.
ive". EAC!

2"

KERR : :
BAGGED CANDY— 1 44
500 g. exe. Ua

WAFER BARS—

5509. PKG. 1. 44
interlined. PKG.

| Pen Watches
Quartz.

oe a4

Winston House
Vinegar oo 44,

Fantastik
700 mL.

Dunkum

creiak = aa

Tac 44
2.74m x 46 cm. EACH

Spray ’n
Wash
Stain
remover.

a4

Ajax ©
400 g. -

WHOPPERS—
are 41.44
PKG. s
18 per pack.
WOOLCREST
BON BONS — 400g. 1: 44
Chocolate. PKG.
3 FOR a2"

Golden Grove
- Drinks
~Apple or Orange.
250 mL.

2

Laur
Pencil
Crayons
24 per pack.

ee te

Men’s Criss
Cross Sandals 3 44

30-12. : PAIR

————
Fresh Scent
Javex 3 44
2FOR

3.6 litre.

Wooilco 4 A
Filter Tubes 4
200 per pack. 5 PKG.

Paarl wy v.Vy
Various flavors. |

WAGON =
wiser 1.44
350 g. PKG. s
WOOLCREST

Exercise Books

4x72 pages. aw

Men’s
Tube Socks
3 pair pack. KG.

Garbage Bags wae BS 44
40 per pack. PKG.

Electr

Calculator

Battery operated.
EAC!

Work - I
Socks = 6%
sees Ptt. pKa.
Red Grille
Feature

WANETA PLAZA
HWY. 3A
TRAIL, B.C.

Boys’
Rugby Pants. 64

4-8X. ~ PAIR

Hostess Chips

or Snacks
2 PKG.

1.74

Fleecy
S litre.

BAGGED 44
PKG. 1 s
JU JUBES— 7
lined or
2FOR "4

‘Weston Cookies
Eclairs, Maliows &

xa. 1.94

repellant.

Tote Bags 44
Nylon, water
EACH =

Stereo

Headphones»
Light weight.

Iva
Paper Towels
2 roll pack

“1a 1.94

Pu
Bathroom Tissue

na 2.74

Girls’
Cords

MONDAY-SATURDAY

9:30-5:30

THURSDAY & FRIDAY

9:30-9:00