.
Castlegar News November 13, 1985

WEATHER

SYNOPSIS: Arctic air icontinaes, over she interior of ine province: although wormer air is moving
igher oltitud si expect

into tte Kootenays ot
weekend os Pocilic disturbances beg Gaon oe

tomorrow and through the

oast, and some snow is possible by

Scturdey. Temperotures will continue seasonally cold but warm slowly during the next thres
days.

EERIE EE

Former
employee

|” > By CasNews Staff-

A former . employee of
the ‘Bank of Montreal's Com-
mercial Banking Unit in
Castlegar has been charged
with defrauding the bank and
breach of trust.

Steven Frederick Basson,
40, of Castlegar was arrested”
by the RCMP and: charged
with the two counts Friday.

Bail was set at $30,000.
$30,000. F

Basson is scheduled to ap-
pear in Castlegar provincial
court on Nov. 26 to face the
charges.

‘Police file

= ~
The Castlegar RCMP is
it a ‘series of

Brisco off to Japan

By CasNews Staff
Kootenay West MP Bob
Brisco has been chosen to

the trip is “to formalize ar-
rangements between Canada
and Japan to establish a

head a del to Japan
starting this week.
A news release out of Bris-

Canada-Japan Parii. ‘y
Association.”

The introduction of a for-

mal parliamentary associa-

co's office says the purpose of

ELECTION

continued from front page

Mathieson. moved to Vancouver earlier this year in
mid-term. Also vacant is MacBain's old seat: As well,
incumbents Albert Calderbank and Carl Henne are up for
re-election.

With Mathieson gone and MacBain challenging for the
top job on council, one thing is certain: there will be at least
two new faces at city hall come Sunday morning.

Those in the running for the one-year council seat
include Patrick O'Connell, manager of a credit union; and
businessman Nick Oglow.

Candidates for the two-year position besides Calder-
bank and Henne include Gordon Ferguson, a retired
resident; Walter Fields, also retired; businessman Michael
Heard; and Terry Rogers, a school principal.

SCHOOL BOARD

There were times when getting elected to the Castlegar
school board simply req’ ing enough
for your nomination papers. No more.

Education has become a hot issue, as last" night's
all-candidates forum showed.

This year eight hopefuls are battling for only four seats.

In the City of Castlegar, where two seats are up for

grabs, incumbents Linda Krull and Doreen Smecher are
trying to fend off a challenge from newcomer Tony

Guglielmi.

Geor;

A hki

is facing a

Be
challenge from Bert Rourke in Area J, while there is a
three-way race between Ed Conroy, Eileen Kooznetsoff and
Alex Reibin for the single school seat in Area 1.

All three are 1

doff decided not to defend her seat.

Lovette Ni

One of the major surprises of the election campaiga has
been the Sunday shopping referendum. It has all but

disappeared as an issue.
Voters will be asked

if they want Sunday and

holiday shopping. And while the referendum has created
some controversy in Trail, it has generated virtually no

interest in Castlegar.

The Trail Ministerial Association this week took out an
ad in the Trail Times asking voters to turn down Sunday

shopping.

“We think a fully commercialized Sunday will not make
Trail a better place to live,” says the ministerial association.
However, Castlegar’s ministerial association has kept

out of the issue. Both mayoral candidates have said before
that they want to leave it up to the voters to decide on

Sunday shopping.

tion between Canada and
Japan will bring to eight the
number of interparliamen-
tary associations involving
Canada, the release says.

The delegation of four MPs
will meet ambassadors, min-
isters, members of the Jap-
anese House of Representa-
tives and members of the
business community. _-

Discussions are expected
to centre on trade and in-
vestment issues.

“Japan is Canada’s third
largest trading partner,”
Brisco says in-the release.
“However, the amount of
Japanese investment in Can-
ada is proportionately less
than it should be.

“That magnitude of invest-
ment needs to be sought.”

The release says one area
on which Brisco will place
emphasis is tourism, especi-
ally in B.C.

The MPs will spend most
of the 12-day visit in Tokyo,
with one day in Kyoto and
one day in Nagoya where
they will tour a Toyota
automobile factory.

Besides Brisco, the delega-
tion includes Bill Rompkey,
MP for Grand Falls-White
Bay-Labrador, Suzanne
Duplessis, MP for Louis-
Hebert and Joe Reid, MP for
St. Catherines.

Trial
hits
snags

By CasNews Staff

The trial of a Sons of
Freedom woman on a charge
of mischief keeps running
into snags in the provincial
court. system.

Judge Bruce © Josephson
was to announce his verdict
this morning in Nelson pro-
vincial court on the charge
facing Pauline Berikoff of
Gilpin.

ADVANCE——

continued from front page

the election and Skillings anticipates about 60 per cent
should turn out to vote.

That's the usual figure for a year in which there is a
mayoralty race, he said.

Last year only 30 per cent bothered to vote, but
there was no mayor's race.

The city polling station is located at the Castlegar
Community Complex, 2101 6th Ave., and opens at 8 a.m.
and closes at 8 p.m.

There is also a mobile poll located at Castlegar
Hospital for hospital patients and staff confined to the
hospital. That poll will be open from 2-3 p.m. on polling
day.

Anyone over 19 years old is entitled to vote, but
there are a few stipulations.

The voter must be a Canadian citizen, a naturalized
Canadian or a British subject. He must have resided in
Canada for the past 12 months, in B.C. for the past six
months and have lived in Castlegar for the past three
months.

A voter must be on the voters’ list in order to vote.
However, those not on the list who are eligible to vote can
be sworn in at the polling station on polling day.

The procedure for this includes presenting some
personal identification and signing a declaration at a
special polling station known as the courtesy poll.

To vote, voters simply mark the boxes beside the
name of the candidate of their choice. Voters can vote for
one candidate or as many as required — such as three for
the two-year term of alderman, and two for school trustee
in the City of Castlegar.

. the trial ran into
a “hitch” according to a
spokesman in the — court
clerk's office and was sched-
uled to continue at 1:45 this
afternoon after a recess.

When court reconvened,
Berikoff was found guilty of
mischief and sentenced to 60
days in jail.

She was also sentenced to
one day in jail for failure to
appear, but is considered. to
have already served that
sentence.

Berikoff will serve the time
in the Lower Mainland Reg-
ional Correction Centre, a

break-ins that occurred over
the weekend and Monday
evening.

The Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce: trailer and two
residences were broken into

at an undetermined . time ©

over the weekend, the RCMP

merce trailer while nothing
was stolen from the resi-
dences, a police spokesman
said.

On Monday evening, Ken-
nedy Carpets, Truckline
Parts ffi the Jehovah's Wit-
nesses Kingdom Hall on 6th
Avenue were broken into,
the police said.

Petty cash was stolen from
the two businesses but noth-
ing was taken from the King-
dom Hall, according to police.

Police suspect the break-
ins are related, a spokesman
said.

Groups
awarded
grants

By CasNews Staff

The federal government
has awarded a total of $9,019
in grants to two groups in
Castlegar and Crescent Va’-
ley for cultural projects.

.200 grant was an-
nounced for the Christian
Community and Brotherhood
of Reformed Doukhobors to
fund a history research proj-
ect, Kootenay West MP Bob
Brisco said in a prepared
release.

Brisco, who made the an-
nouncement on behalf of
Minister of State for Multi-
culturalism Otto Jelinek, said
the research will be con-
ducted at the Universities of
B.C. and Victoria by ‘two
volunteer members of the
Reformed Doukhobor Com-
munity.

The results of the research
will be presented for dis-
cussion at the Expanded
Kootenay Committee on In-
tergroup Relations.

A second grant for $2,255
was also awarded to the Re-
formed Doukhobors — for the
funding of a Russian
guage program.

The grant was made pos-
sible through the ministry's
Supplementary. School-Assis-
tance Program.

Another grant of $1,555
was presented to the Castle-
gar Portuguese Social Centre

tion.

This grant was also made
possible through the Supple-
mentary School Assistance

Program, and will gotowards _Castlegar’s emergency service group

Nelson court said.
Berikoff, 48, is on trial for
setting fire to an article of
clothing and throwing it onto
a table in the Castlegar
courthouse during a recess
after the preliminary hearing
for another Sons of Freedom
woman accused of.arson.
She was originally charged
with wilffuly setting fire to a
substance likely to cause
damage after the Sept. 24

incident, was subsequently .

changed to one count of.
mischief and one count of
failure to aj .

Berikoff did not show for a
hearing in Castlegar Oct. 15
to fix a date for her trial.

a Portug’ pro-
gram, now in its fourth year.
“Today's presentations are

‘ significant,” said Brisco in

the release.

“Particularly those grants
awarded’ to the Reformed
Doukhobor community. This

applied to any government _

pleased that they have been

successful,” he said.

“As for the Portuguese
their L

evar claim medals .

REMEMBRANCE DAY . . . Cadet stands guard over
cenotaph in Kinsmen Park during Remembrance
Day service Monday. War veterans wearing their
medals were also on hand for the ceremony.
—CosNewsPhoto by Doug Horvey

Veterans still

OTTAWA (CP) — More and more sof the 400,000 war
veterans who haven't yet picked up the service medals
they're entitled to are deciding they'd like to have them
after‘all. says a spokesman for the Veterans Affairs

epartment. at
e PiThe department receiyed about 30 calls Tuesday
from veterans asking how to go about getting the medals
that have been sitting in a vault in Ottawa for 40 years
‘and that’s about 30 times the usual number of calls the
department gets, Vern Murphy said in an interview.

“We'd love to get rid of them,” he said. “Not that
they're taking up space but they should be in the hands of
the le they belong to.”

paaieats have risen to about 9,000 so far this year
because the department advertised their availability last
January, said Murphy. But the phone lines got even

you don’t want them but can we have them?”

“When they came home from the war, they threw

their uniforms in the closet and they wanted to get on

with their lives and forget about their days in the armed
forces. And now their children are saying, “Dad I know
you don’t want them but we can have-them?' "

The children, however, cannot claim the medals if
their father or mother is still alive.

The veteran must claim them or, if he or she is dead,
the spouse may claim them. If both are dead, the children
may claim them in order of birth.

A typical army veteran, for example, who served in
France and Germany and ended the war in Holland would
receive the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal, the
1939-45 Star, the France Star, the Germany Star and the
Holland Star.

After the department-receives a request, it will
check the veteran's service record to sée which medals he
is entitled to, said Murphy.

Requests may be directed’to: Honors and. Awards,
Veterans: Affairs Canada, 284 Wellington St., Ottawa,
Ont., K1A OP4.

route as a quality route,”

November 13, 1985

RDCK eyes promotion

- By RON NORMAN
Se Editor
The Central Kootenay regional district is considering
using: nearly $10,000 in surplus funds from its economic
development committee to help supper, a $100,000 tourism

ion along

Kruysse said promotion of Highway 3 is even moré’

important with the Coquihalla Highway to come on stream
in time for Expo.

The Coquihalla “poses some threat to us,” Kruysse
admitted, because it will divert traffic from°Highway 3.

. As wel way 3 has been downgraded to a

The i, is the ofthe Cro

Highway Association, which is made up of a group of
Ss and of along
Highway 3 from Hope ‘to Sparwood.

The promotion will include a travel planner, billboard
advertising amd _ advertising in travel and tourism
supplements. in time for the start of Expo 86 next May.

ies along the C: Highway have been
nae to contribute a total of $40,000, and the provincial
government will match that for a total of $80,000.

“There is_a tremendous need to promote the southern
Association spokesman Marten
Kruysse told the regional board last week.

He cited the closure of the Trans-Canada Highway three
years ago when traffic along Highway 3 increased as
travellers were forced to use the southern highway.

Kruysse said hotel operators reported a 10 per cent
increase in occupancy rates during that closure.

“If we have an increase in traffic, there is a tremendous
economic benefit,” he said. “We've got to promote aware-
ness of the highway.”

Alberta, though communities along
the highway’ i in that province are appealing the move.

Kruysse said the Kootenay Boundary Regional District
has already'agreed to fund the promotion on a 28 cents per
capita basis.

, the Koot ‘y regional board made

its it iti 1 on the parti ion of the four
other regional districts along the Crowsnest route.

Kruysse said the promotion will begin in late
January-early February and the benefits could be strung out
over several years to tie in with the Olympics in Calgary in
1988.

_ But some regional directors protested that their areas
are not on Highway 3 and won't benefit from the promotion.

Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore noted that Highway 3

tal 105...

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OF BEEF

BONELESS. CANADA .

BARO

canoe PA 67h 2D?

INSIDE ROUND

STEA

wsierounn = A guy, $ "

is the principal entry to the West Kootenay.

“There’s ‘no another major entry to the West
Kootenay,” she said, adding that the promotion will
encourage more tourism in the area and once here, tourists
can then travel to areas off the highway.

Dioxins concern city council

By CasNews Staff”

Castlegar council is con-
cerned about a proposal by.
Westar Timber's Celgar Pulp
Operations to use chemically
treated wood chips.

The chips could create
deadly dioxins if not burned
properly.

Mayor Audrey Moore told
council Tuesday she spoke
with the mill's management
who assured her a joint
committee of manage-

ment and union represent-

burning chips treated with

atives are still only studying
the proposal.

‘The company pror ‘sed to
keep council inform . of any
action, Moore said.

The Pulp, Paper and
Woodworkers of Canada
Local 1, which represents the
more than 200 hourly
workers at the mill, has also
expressed concern about
possible dioxins created from

the
ate. The ch ical is used to

per cent of the landscaping
has been done.
Henne noted

treat hemlock so the wood
won't discolor.

In other news council
agreed to return Century 21
Mountainview Agencies’
$1,200 security deposit.

The deposit was placed
with the city pending the

*s final i

that it is too late'in the year
for Century 21 to complete
the landscaping. He sugges-
ted the company forward a
letter of commitment saying
that it will complete the
landscaping in the spring in
return for the deposit.

work on its new building.
Ald. Carl Henne said 95

, council agreed
to spend $20,960 for regional
district planning services.

i eet

PEDRINI
POLLS

teachers could be polled and the public perception (of
Heinrich) was an F, I'd have to agree.

3) My main objective

is to see that all the

stakeholders in education from students and parents to
teachers and the board work together.

Ed Conroy
1) I'm appalled.

RS

TREET TALK

A CASTLEGAR WOMAN i is playing an active part
—in fighting famine in Ethiopia.

Cammy Lapointe, 27, is working in Africa as the
flight operations co-ordinator for Air-Serv, the secular
arm'of the U-.S.-based Missionary Aviation Fellowship.

Air-Serv contracts its pilots to various aid agencies.

only had a few days off between jobs,” Lapointe
said. “I was dispatching planes for the B.C. Forest
Service during this year's fire season and a few days later
I was out here.

“I'm really enjoying this job because the guys are so
supportive. There's not half as much tension here as
working for the forest service in-B.C.”

TO MANY people, 1945 doesn't seem that long ago.
It’s 40 years to be sure, but our memories of that time are
pretty good — or so we think.

In this day and age when our highway system is
considered quite decent, it's hard to believe there were
calls only four decades ago for yet a second paddle-wheel-
er on the Arrow Lakes!

The following article appeared in the Nov. 8, 1945
issue of the Arrow Lakes News at Nakusp:

. “The CPR steamer Minto is once more on the ways
for repair, withthe poorest of accommodation provided
as a substitute. Repairs may take from six to eight weeks

andthe Minto must go on the ways for repairs every two”

years.

“During the tie-up of the Minto the steamer Beaton
takes over the run. The Beaton is not able to maintain the
regular schedule and there is only one small cabin capable

of holding around 12 passengers. Personal luggage has to
be left on the open barge. “

“One passenger, attempting to transfer his luggage
from the barge to the boat fell into the lake. Fortunately
the boat was docked at Halcyon at the time, and the man
was able to swim, so that he was quickly rescued from the
icy water.

“It certainly seems that there is a great need for
another boat on this run, and this i is especially apparent
when the Minto is under repair.”

WORD IS the Castlegar Hotel property is up for
sale. At one time a neighborhood pub was proposed for
the site. However, the provincial government rejected
the proposal.

Fire destroyed the historic hotel several years ago.

A RETIRED Czechoslovakian-born Vancouver lum-
ber industrialist and. philanthropist, Walter ‘Charles
Koerner, 87, has been chosen 1985 winner of the British
Columbia O ling Senior Citi: f-the-Year Award.

The award is sponsored by The Brock House Society

of Vancouver and supported by Bank of Montreal. It is
given to a Canadian citizen resident in B.C. who is 65 or
older and, in the j of an ind
committee, has made a distinguished voluntary contribu-
tion to the community.

The award consists of The Brock House Society
Medal and a tax-free grant of $5,000 provided by Bank of
Montreal to be used by the recipient in any way he or she
wishes.

Established in 1984, the award's first winner was
Harry W. Lefevre, a lifelong resident of Rossland and its
former mayor.

A total of 88 persons — 49 men and 89 women — from
55 B.C. communities were considered for the award this
year. This compares with a total of 46 women and 63 men
from 46 communities across the province nominated for
the award last year.

CANDIDATES

By CasNews Staff

After the all-candidates ‘meeting Tuesday night at
Stanley -y school, C; District
Teachers’ Association president Lisa Pedrini polled the
candidates on their opinions of provincial_ government
actions, Education Minister Jack Heinrich and their plans
for the Castlegar school district if elected to the board.

Pedrini asked the candidates three questions:

1) Do you agree with the provincial government's
firing of the Vancouver and Cowichan school boards?

2) What mark (from -A to F) would you give to
Education Minister Jack Heinrich and why? :

3) What goals or policies would you pursue if elected
to make education in the Castlegar school district better
for all children?

Here are the candidates’ replies:

George Anutooshkin

1) Personally I don’t agree with the firing.

2) C-. I suppose he was overly hard in restraint.
There could have been some lenience.

3) Increase morale so that it filters down to the
children. Try to second programs and
reduce class sizes.

Alex Reibin
1) I disagree with the firing but I qualify that not
knowing all the circumstances.
—+_,|2) I'd like to say an F, but also qualify in I'm not
totally qualified to make that If all the

2) D. I'm not opposed to trimming a little fat, but
children (in B.C.) will come out with a less than adequate
education.

3) I think right now we've got to get things back on
track. We've got to re-establish a: rapport with parents,
teachers and non-teaching staff.

Bert Rourke

1) I think it was entirely unnecessary.

2) For dividing the community, an A. For awakening
people to the issue of restraint, an A. As far as Minister of
Education, failing marks.

3) Creating a
programs, reducing class sizes.

7

Eileen Kooznetsoff

1) I don’t agree that elected school boards should be
fired.

2) C-plus/B. I'm not a Socred supporter but I fee! he
is doing the job dictated to him by someone above and I
assume he’s doing it to the best. of. his ability.

3) I would like to see all the courses that we had.

during the pre-restraint days be put back into the school
system.

Tony Guglielmi : 2

1) That's a killing of democracy.

2) F. Let's Talk About Schools was a definite
indication of how people feel about education and he had
to spend all that money to find that out. In that respect he
has failed as a minister.

3) I'm very willing to listen to people’s needs and
concerns and then work on policies that reflect those

DESPITE RESIGNATIONS

Emergency group ready

By SIMON BIRCH
Staff Writer

will not have problems tackling any

emergency situation despite the resigna-

mn of six members over the recent

firing of deputy coordinator Ken Mis-

cavitch, the city’s municipal emergency
Frank Bteven said Tuesday. |

“A 1

“I would say in the
20" members have quit, he said.

However, Steven said that “15 to 18
people” who had lost interest in the
group have indicated they are willing to

return.

Steven: said. *

Steven said when “asked if the group
is the first time they have woul. baal oe ccarteaey deere dae
“Six have quit,” Steven said, but
department, and I am very added “there's a very definite group”

ready tovserve the area.

But Miscavitch. fired by Castlegar

city council at

Training Program has shown assessment, saying ph than six mem-

notable success, and con-
tinues to grow in size and
interest each year,” Brisco
added.

bers have quit the grou

“It's quite obvious a he. dosent know

any given time.”

been showing up.’

Steven, who has been criticized by
members of the group upset over the
would

“They haven't been attending meet-
ings because of what's been going on,”

Steven said he “never really knows
how many” members the group has “at

However, he said that “over the last
five years (the group has had) upwards
of 40 to 50 members.”

Steven said he will not be actively re-
cruiting more members because “all we
have to do is contact people who haven't

hood of group lives too far
away to be an effective coordinator and
takes one of the group's pagers home
with him although he lives out of its
range.

“I don't want to get into an argument
about silly little arguments about
pagers,” Steven said.

“I'm not going to comment. There's
been enough said.”

Miscavitch, who has been with the
group for 17 years, the last seven as
deputy coordinator, said he hasn't yet
quit the group but is still planning to

“eventually.”

“At the moment there are a few loose
ends toclear up,” he said. “There'd be no
point in me hanging in there.”

Steyen told council he wanted to

what he's talking abou!
said.

firing of

not
on allegations that he seldom attends

Candidates
©@ndorsed

By CasNews Staff Stan Grill for alderman. on
The Nelson-Trail and Dis- Nelson council:
trict Labor Council has en- Others endorses include:
dorsed two of the candidates Ken Fines for alderman in
for Castlegar school board. Warfield; Nick Bowolin for
Tony Guglielmi, running in. director representing Area F
the City of Castlegar, and Ed in the Regional District of
Conroy, running in Area I, Central Kootenay; Vera Kris-
were endorsed by the coun- tiansen for Nelson school
cil. board, and Louise Constantin
-As well, the council said in for Warfield school board.
a prepared release thatiten- “The candidates received
dorses Gerald Rotering in his endorsement on the basis of
bid for Mayor of Nelson and their community _involve-

ment and support of policies
Mother

Answer to Crossword Puzzle No. 182

lolT |S}
IRISIE! A
Yesterday's to Sunday, Nov. 10 Cryptoquip:
OUR PAINTER'S VERY ALARMED. GROUP OF
FRIENDS YELLED, “HE VARNISHED FROM SIGHT!”

in tune with the needs of
working people,” said the
spared
- : ]
jai

council in the release.

RICHMOND
local mother was spared from
jail for a year Tuesday — so
she can breast-feed her baby
girl.

Sandra Rutherford-Har-*
mer pleaded guilty last week
to four counts of theft in-
volving $8,243 she siphoned
off from several accounts at
Provincial Trust Co., where
she worked as a teller in

Return

(CP) — A for

STAND FOR:

THAVE:

- G00D
BUSINESS
SENSE

Will make your
tax dollar go
further.

VOTE

OGLOW 1«.7.[X

‘ Alderman

MOORE
MAYOR

on Saturday, November 16

© Fair and Honest Open Council
° Willingness to Always AnswerYour Questions
And Work Towards Your Goals oe

© Understanding @ Experience © Commitment

Re-elect the Mayor with the Committment to Serve
all the Citizens of Castlegar!

ACCESSIBLE — RESPONSIBLE — ACCOUNTABLE
FOR MAYOR — RE-ELECT

MOORE, Audrey

For Transportation to the Polls Sat, Nov. 16 — 365-5062 or 365-253/

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roc er. he OO!

STORE PRICE
THIS WEEK — WITH COUPON

55.74 *4.99

BATHROOM TISSUE $739

CASHMERE. 4 ROLL PACK

ORANGE

FABRIC SOFTENER $959

FLUFF. 3.6L. .......

FABRIC SOFTENER $499

DOWNY. CONCENTRATED. 500 ml ..

deh ot toh Re

NIAGARA FROZEN
CONCENTRATE. 341 ml ..

DETERGENT 6 : $469

FROZEN PEAS $ ‘1 59

FROZO. CHOICE. | Kg.

MEAT PIES

LIQUID
DETERGENT

IVORY. 1.L. PLUS 250 mL BONUS .

CHEER LAUNDRY 5. $996

SWANSONS. BEEF, TURKEY
CHICKEN. 227 GRAM.

STRAWBERRIES

LAUNDRY
DETERGENT

TIDE.

FRASERVALE. SLICED. 425 G.
BANANAS

CENTRAL AMERICA. ......... 3 in. 99

POTATOES

NETTED GEM..

15.91%

CAULIFLOWER |... 69°

CALI GROWN. No. 1......k:
Winner of $100 Worth of Grocer:

ies
SHELDON WEBSTER, 2620-6th AVE., CASTLEGAR

CUCUMBERS —

LONG ENGLISH. EACH ...........-

$429

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 14, 158 16

Central Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY FOOD STORE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

BUSINESS HOURS
Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.
9a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri.
9.a.m. to9 p.m.

SUNDAYS CLOSED