AG. CASTLEGAR NEWS, avril, 1980

MISSION FULFILLED

As the Sen of God
He hung-on the cross

- - me ESR —_—_
‘  SUIFOUBdiOgs, une: siood that: bren gun carriers

to which they had nailed Him wie Restrpeciictte Scant are. like “small”, tanks,” ar- | : mel warrior ' ies ‘ bo (
and prayed: The Romans ‘knew a good mored,’ tracked’: vehicles' * i , time val ir 7 , _ : - — “A yostlloas

“Father, forgive them . . . : resort:when they saw one. which are, intended: to rush ; : ‘ , ‘ j : z delay. in. ‘completion

they know not what wai men and ‘guns into difficult ‘ E ng’ i SARA GU iar es i $ ths to of B.C Hydro's

they det” difficult, I'saw where some- - in’ charge itions ‘in battle, and then |: : + and’ . ye as irae ees. ' : é ee

even while they disputed one a driven "a powerful pa out saat can’ go thi , ‘were, big - s o) rang» ae 3 5 ‘ : ss == second-stage studies : Payee ;
over his apparel vehicle along the river beach, almost ‘anywhere, and ~B0 ; magnificent; i 2 \ : a ia oe ; ies) Of its “proposed just don't sce them going to
and taunted liim with barbed tongues. churning up a road.where no rer s fast, voices é . tears i ‘ ¢ : . i Kootenay River diver the’ water controller: “with

: Tie Pea

toon “toon of visitors arrived ey
Seighboeing, camp nd had rere Erst abown the carriers
if they might: have a. .and then taken for the ride of '
A few‘days ago I saw closer look. -°’ their lives ‘as. the vehicles C ithe Kootenay
those same tracks ploughing “Certainly, glad to have’ first hematitched deep track re : : ee coalition said ‘last’
through mud, soft sand-ond them” And then to my marks up and down the hills, . UT By. ‘the : __Roaelar $2.90 “a: : bs ae . ‘ m week. : place going
over rocks as if they didn't sergeant, “When you have then raced at full spéed along that I: 2 - eeea “ 2 * i Ian Jack said the delay; to get off the bottom,” Jack
exist, Again that same im-’ shownthem about, takethem the sea road in front of the continued. * *-
pression of speed and trem- for a good ‘ride, and make Betchuana ‘camp, ‘trailing a “They haven't ‘satisfac:
endous power, and in an in- sure that their friends see huge plume of dust behind
stantl was back 37 yearsago them as well.” - * them.
. in Italy. i: Now it must be under ‘The return ‘trip was in’
It was just outside ‘the : the nature of a Wall Street
ancient Roman Fesort city of om
Crotone in an olive grove 1 i TV
between low, brown hills and Community
the blue Adriatic and I had "
just found myself, quite un-° CABLE WEST 10
expectedly, in charge of some- ACCESS TELEVISION
of 40 brigade bren gun car- Thursday Night Schedule
riers and 60 or more soldiers.
The day before, while I §:30—Five-day weather re-

bers’ current activities:con-
cerning the project has been
confined to biding their time:
“It's. very difficult ‘to
keep an issue’ before the
public,” explained Jack. “The
poplic sooo wet bored sith i

As Vers"God,

His words were of hope.
All-forgiving.

He assured the repentant thief;
“Today you will dwell

with me in Paradise!”

He yearned to say the same
to the one on his other side,
but could not...

he had already turned away.

“More power under. his
hood than under, his hat,” I
‘ thought. . ,

breathing ,

me :
, the chairman with U.S. power authorities

over alternatives to the pro-
ject, which would ‘reduce

le:
a sign of attempts by Hydro
to ensure a more care!
study of the potential impact;
of the proposal, permitted
under the

As a Man,

His rent flesh tearing

fram disjuinted bones...

a het sun — *

«the very sun He had made)
beating upen Him,

He moaned — once —

“I thirst!”

bur denied Himself

the proffered sponge

that would have assuaged His misery.

of questions on this project.’
“They have a lot of un-
that they ‘

*- haven't tatisfactorily
dressed in this whole pro-

" ject,” the Kootenay Coalition

chairman said.”

‘“The other favorable
thing is that it gives us a
. little more time to organize

tion that won't go to the

water controller for a licence

unless their information and

their engineering is good,” he

said. “They've got so many
holes in this project that I>

As the sacrificia) Lamb "

He, the Sinless One

became sin for us.

When, the sky darkened

and ihunder crashed

and the world reeled about Him

His anguished ery revealed

the horror of God-separation .

“My God! Why have you forsakensiig?

port. .
5:40—Castlegar Library
after a bout with malaria, 2.
make my way north to the 6

They. persuaded me that they

. were in desperate need. of

help in convoying the brigade

bren gun carriers up to the program
Yet He endured it all - front. A truck would pick up deals with the atti-
And bore for us God's curse. -%," peed and my gear.in the tude of famous pho-
is work, completed Oe tographic critic and
iy ery burst frem Him ; Tt did; and“I arrived at writer John Szarkow-
a ee of agonized triumph, the Sond had let sud my two ski toward ~photog-
pnd the One we could not be killed, the front and that I was in 8: 45—Poets of the Koot-

; ve us His life pa ‘ v gole charge. After. some enay — featuring ,
Jesus Saviour — * : Fatal Drofasity. ond page Mark Meallng of Cas;
nation things se! lown tlegar lorn-
Ong went: Jo, Brepae {hove ous a routine while we awaited by of Nelson. This
i program is a contin-
‘ uing series from Nel
to adapt in the army and our - son. oer

‘That evening their of.
ficer arrived with his whole

“TRUCK STOP & CAFE
‘at ERIE
3 mi. west of SALMO

3, 900 sq. ft. Fac Fon over 1 Acre
full vhetpeaned MLS

"April 2, 1990

~ completely on the: track! ‘and ancther r partially.
~ derailed.” ‘personnel! believe the release of tha
‘cars’ brakes' by on unknown feren wos resporalbe
Msidited section torah free.

jed Friday. The plage with phosphate
Fock Was eH ofa rb sm section which droge te

Background on

AGENCIES LTD
1979 Ltd.

Gry,

BIG ROCK.

365- 2111

EALTY LTD.

Among many f

B fire lace. | patio doors Ge

d fornlly :
reseed

We need listings in all price ranges. Call us.
Wallace Reid 365-7051

ry
Stan i Partridge, Agent 365-7450

“EACH OFFICE 1S INDEPENDENTLY OWNED.
AND OPERATED...

voulied calor vol lings ia he
“Ting ond dining orea of this

eros, tll ad hr

only “minutes

citing fecturds — beowtl
cedar panelling and carpet
large bed-

utility
value of

Vendor will .

Ist mort. This
poor. Re ore Call.

Sth AVE. — 5. CASTLEGAR
Near-new 3-brm, split level
home, with ed exeport,

core

room,

‘in kitchert ‘and.much. more.
> $71,900.

double carport.
older cup-

more, all on an
86'x91" fot. Call, Neil for
details. :
SMALL ACREAGE
Approximately 1% acres
South Slocan,

cellent: bulldi ql
treed with excellent
real barpolvat only § 500.

WANT TO GET AWAY
~ FROMITALL?

* You ‘get: so ‘lest: on this 120
sy may tind
Slocan Park, “ne trea ot

2 fand is on excellent Onl
* fas.s00 Miss uy: Only

OPEN SATURDAYS
104

she ot

Gea RP BOs TO cry
with - hi “Trontogee yet
nicaly treed-with
some clearing and only
minutes oway. Subdivision
Potential or excellent fetreat
of hobby fo ner will
ine. alt toe today. ria sort

ATTENTION BUILDERS
Only $1.00 down and ecty
Sontiol Tore Weare resi
lots on Meadowbrook
Or Plana included. Don't miss
fen oppartunity. Only $28,000

CONNORS ROAD

Brend new ond excellent
quality. S-bedroom heme

ing Feoturus

include 2 repiocn tots. of
kitchen cobinets, patio doors
off dining room, iooe carport
and po more. Must be

RURAL BUILDING LOT
Now is the he tine Pett take a

vantoge of good
super building tor Tate in iin
Srkoezomen &

rs Castle le Realty Ltd. Ltd.

f HY CA TEOAR Fath 2396

‘Grog w.

Soa W. Kembich Rew. 346.
nyperset] 0c.)
ec) ae Secs

The provincial: Peer ealy dec

n to

“end prematurely tha: ‘work ‘of. the ‘royal com:

d to

the ‘hazards of

-Uranium | mining and exploration was “a short-.

sighted approach.”

- And writing off nuclear power asa long-
term. alternative before giving it serious dis-

cussion is a mistake.
* According to president

“Norm Tohnson, those are the ©

views of the Association of
Professional. Engineers - of

BC. on the seven-year uran-__

ium mining and exploration
moratorium announced by
Premier Bill Bennett in late
February.

Interviewed by the
News/Mirror Friday, John-
son, a former West Kootenay
resident, said the 12,000-
ere association was “dis-

pointed” with the an-
Jaounsenieat of both the mor-

inquiry. :
Explaining © the associ-
ations’ -position on nuclear

power, ‘Johnston said ‘acti- «

vities in Saskatchewan, the
U.S. and other parts of the
world “have demonstrated
clearly‘ uranium mining is
feasible in terms of safety.”
“There probably are im-
provements that are still re-
quired, but only through
pursuing the matter are we
going to have the environ-
ment for developing these

solutions. Only through find--

atorium and the. te

ing the through

i] like the Bates
commission are we going to

NORM JOHNSON

“Our association ‘was in
the process of preparing a
briefto be presented to the
Bates commission about a
week after Premier Bennett
made his

fenay? west
ickey: Moran. was

prehended. at
C vistina Lake and
later charged — by
Grand Forks RCMP
with impaired driving
nd ref ig to ‘sub-

. about the moratorium,” he

“Naturally we were
quite’ disappointed because
we felt we had some fairly
substantive things ‘to say
about the question of uran-
ium mining, and we think it's
a mistake to rule out the
option of nuclear energy for
this province, at least in the
long term.”

The association brief
dealt with problems related

the Nioran trial

ty toa lesser charge and was
given an absolute discharge.

Both © in-
volved: in the Moran case
later denied ed Vogel tried to

y

Two years later,
the aftermath of the
charges was linked to
allegations: that
deputy attorney- .
general Richard
Vogel improperly
tried to heip friends
and associates by in-
terfering in. the

be able to isolate the prob-
lems and’ say ‘this is the
problem, this is how we're

going to tackle it, these are.

to
and “regulations ‘concerning
‘nuclear technology, ‘Johnston

id.
“We wanted to see there
More on page Bo:

‘A March’ 6 CBC: tele-
vision report listed the Mo-_
ran’s Feb, 9, 1979 trial, in
-which he faced the lesser

~ charge of ‘dangerous driving

- Little support for anti-smoking rules.

A food store chain's in-
quiry on municipal anti-smok-
sing regulations in Castlegar
prompted no city council
:moves to. prohibit the habit
last week.:

Responding to a Feb. 21
letter from Canada Safeway
Ltd., council members voted
at their March'25 meeting to”
support Ald. Gerald Bondar-
offs ‘motion to inform the
company city council “is not
in favor of a no-smoking
bylaw.”

Opposed only by Ald.
Len Embree, the motion
-added that council's position
was “that any business in the
community can prohi
smoking by erecting ‘ no-
smoking signs in their own
»premises.”

$i Canada Safeway's letter,

‘signed by the company’s sec-
urity. manager and safety
co-ordinator B.C. Johnson,
~asked-whether the city had a
“bylaw prohibiting smoking in
retail food stores.

“If so, we would ap-
preciate receiving a copy of

such bylaw in order that we ©

-may standardize an appropri:
:ate in-store» sign,” it” con-
tinued. ‘

. iShould =you not. cur-
rently. have a ‘bylaw, would

you please advise whether
one is under preparation or
being considered in the near
future.”

Describing himself as.a
“self-righteous ~ non- -smoker
for the last five years,”
Embree opposed Bondaroff's
motion dnd said he did not
think “couneil “would-be ir-
responsible in passing a
no-smoking bylaw.” *

Embree said there is
evidence” anti-smoking -by-
laws have been successful in
the city of Toronto and lower
mainland municipalities, and

noted smoking has been

linked to cancer and other
health problems.

i “My-attitude is that if
you sell them’ you can't very

well put notices up that there -

is ino, smoking,” said. Ald.

Albert Calderbank, a store-
owner, told council.
-. “As far as the committee

is concerned we would have ~

great difficulty, I feel, in
enforcing a - bylaw ‘of - this
description. We haven't gota
bylaw enforcement officer in
the true sense of the word
and I don’t think at this point
in time we should introduce
bylaws we can't: do very

Toll-free service requested
for Shoreacres residents —

; City council last week
endorsed Shoreacres resi-
dents’ request to-the B.C.
Telephone Company for in-
clusion within the Castlegar
toll area.

Responding to a March
21 letter from residents, of
the rural community, council
voted to support ins letter to
B.C. Tel's Nelson service
centre management their bid
for toll-free service to Castle-
gar rather than inclusion in
the South Slocan ‘toll area
which requires'them to pay

long-distance rates for calls
to the city. -

Signed by resident Mar-
cie Tomelin, the letter said
area’ residents “have been
vainly trying for some time
now” to persuade B.C. Tel to
include Shoreacres, the only
community which does not
have toll-free service, within
the Castlegar toll area.

The letter cited Shore-
acres’ “close commercial, so-
cial and employment. ties

with Castlegar” as well as its -:

“inelusion within the juris-
dictions of the West Koot-
enay Health Unit and Ree-
reation Commission No. 1.
among their reasons for re-
questing toll-free service.

._ Ald. George Bondaroff
said Shoreacres. residents
have “got a very good point”
and noted they have made

- previous requests for toll-

free service “but they seem
to be a little better organized
this time and I would hope

wthat we would write to

express our feelings.”

much about, If at a future
date we do engage bylaw
officers then perhaps we
could reconsider.”

In an apparent warning |

against over-regulation of
city residents by bylaws,
Mayor Audrey Moore cited
the “overkill situation the
City of Vancouver got ‘itself
into on a noise bylaw.” z

“It seems it’s going to be

dren to play in Vancouver if
i they ty to pass that by-
said.

a bylaw to which the
mayor was referring was
passed in a split Vancouver
ity council vote March 25 —
the same day Castlegar coun-
cil members discussed anti-
smoking regulations — pro-
hibits noise from two or more

persons raising their voices
beyond the level or ordinary
conversation.

in addition to outlawing
animal sounds, early-morning
machine operation and loud
music in the city, it permits
police to’ ticket offenders;
who will be dealt with in
traffie court’ and if found
guilty face a fine of $50 to
$2,000.

rather than the original
charges, among three cases it
alleged Vogel’ used his in-
fluence as deputy attorney-
general to influence.
According to the CBC
revert Vogel telephoned a

tor and sug-_

junior prosecul
gested he substitute the ori-
ginal charges, which carry
mandatory, penalties, with a
dangerous driving ‘charge,
which does not.

their actions; and
the deputy attorney-general,
officially cleared of all wrong-
doing following an‘ investi-
gation by Attorney-General
Allan Willi ra

the other two cases men-
tioned by the CBC. has con-
tinued as B.C. .

dependent judicial
dependent dial ad

dary board of directors’ join- -
ed the opposition in seeking a
judicial inquiry into the cases.
Specifically referring to the
Moran trial Lake
director Ron Walker, .who-.
introduced the. motion, said

features for reader's informa-
tion the

ask the

After the
dropped the impait d driving

to order an in-

of the Feb. 9, 1979 ‘trial of.
Moran on page B2.

ELECTRODES AND WIRES in place, of muscular stress - seceured by the

second-year aviation student Ken Ken- bi
nedy, left, is among the human guinea
pigs for a Selkirk College rch

ject using biofeedback techniques to
control muscular tension in

pilots. Conducted as

part of a ral
thesis by Jim Barton, tight, a Selkirk

ines to melntals low toailontereie: The
xtont of students’

. the ex-

levels than

P q ig one
group of students with the various levels

+ training.

control. show morkedly | pec stress

shea 8 Ah tigen eee

.--