January 17, 1990

Board refuses to
accept project cuts

By CasNew:

The Castlegar hospital board has
decided to reinstate several items
eliminated from the hospital expan-
sion project to cut costs and will seek
alternate sources of funds for the
items.

Hospital board chairman Bill Hor-
vath has appointed former Castlegar
aldétman Nick Oglow.to head a com-
mittee for fundraising purposes during
the expansion,

The lowest bid on:the expansion
Project came in at more than $5 million
for the construction portion of the
project which was budgeted at $3.7
million.

had to come up with several cost-
cutting measures.

‘tn the opinion of your hospital
board, some of these deletions were a
essential puyt of a cost-efficient and at-
tractive facility," Oglow said
Tuesday.

Among the cost-cutting measures
agreed’ on included a less-expensive
roof, the deletion of an elevator to the
lower level of the building and the
deletion of writing desks in individual
rooms.

Qglow said the board felt none of
the deletions wasacceptable.

He said the, Castlegar Hospital
Aunxiliary is prepared to underwrite the

The provincie! government in costsofallthedesks, the eliminatian of
December approved extra funding for which he called ‘‘a deprivation of some
the project which boosted the total of the comforts of our longterm
cost of the expansion to $6.6 million patients.’ He added that the board felt
from $4.9 million. However, the was poor economy to accept: a
hospital project building committee second-rate roof cover as opposed to a

Local briefs

first-rate product.

Oglow said interest revenue from the
Castlegar ‘Hospital Foundation Trust
will be also used for part of the cost of
reinstating the items.

“Public participation will be invited
either by contributions, to the Foun-
dation Trust or va direct gift ‘to the
project,’ Oglow said

The expansion project includes a
new 35-bed intermediate-care facility
and a 25-bed extended-care fasility as
well as anew dietary department to.
serve the new beds and the existing
hospital,

Hospital
1

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar Hospital has received a
clean bill of health.

The local hospital has been awarded
the maximum three-year term of ac-
creditation following a review of all
aspects ofthe hospital's operation by

Sexual assault charges laid

A Nakusp man has been charged with three counts of sexual assault
involving a minor |

Charles Frederick Maxfield, 46, was arrested Jan. 11 in conhection
with offences that allegedly occurred between Oct. I and Nov. 30, Nakusp
RCMP said. The offences, all involving the same girl, allegedly occurred
near Armstrong and Nakusp, police said

Maxfield pleaded riot guilty to the charges in Nelson provincial court
Jan.15 and was released on his own recognizance until he is to appear in
courtin Nakusp Feb. 8, police said. Maxfield was on probation at the time
of his arrest for a similar @ffence that occurred about three years ago,
RCMP added

.
Car hits power pole

A Castlegar ran was treated in Castlegar and Trail hospitals Sunday
for cuts to his face after Castlegar RCMP picked him up along Highway 3
about 15 minutes after a car sheared off a power pole on Broadwater
Road.

Castlegar RCMP said they received a report of the accident about 4
a.m. Sunday but the occupant or occypants of the car had left the scene by
the time police arrived.

A few minutes later they located the man, who police would not iden-
tify at this time, on Highway 3

Police said they believe the man was from the vehicle. No charges
have been laid at this time. The accident is still under investigation.

Electronic equipment stolen

Between $10,000 and $12,000 of stereo, camera and other electronic
equipment was stolen from Pete’s TV in Castlegar early Monday mor-
ning, Castlegar RCMP reported.

Police said the culprits gained entry by smashing the front window of
the store with a two-by-four. No arrests had been made Tuesday and the
crime is still under investigation.

Substance abuse meeting set

A special community information meeting will be held Jan. 18 at.7
p.m. at the Stanley Humphries secondary school library on the prevention
of drug and alcohol abuse

Guest speaker will be Marnie Cuthill, chairman of the Nakusp
alcohol and drug abuse prevention committee for the last five years
Cuthill, currently a consultant in education about preventirig alcohol and
drug abuse, will present an overview of the progress made in Nakusp, a
news release from Castlegar and District Community Services says

The information will be of special interest to all parents, teachers and
others supporting substance-free activities for young people, the release
says. Everyone is welcome and admission to the event is free. The event is
co-sponsored by the community task force on adolescent substance abuse
and the Stanley Humphries secondary school grad parents committee.
For more information, contact Sandy Hartman or Eleanor Elstone

Rezoning hearings to be held

Castlegar city council will hold public hearings Jan. 23 on two
rezoning proposals

One proposal calls for council to rezone two vacant lots immediately
tothe south of the Sandman Inn to highway commercial from residential

The second proposal is a request that council rezone property at 825
Merry Creek Road near the Fireside Inn to multi-family residential from
single-family residential

The public hearings will start at 6:30 p.m. in Castlegar council cham
bers

Housing

By CasNews Staff

Student housing at Selkirk college is
a step closer to becoming a reality as
the college has entered into discussions
with a developer for the project

The housing, which would be built
on campus and accommodate 60 to 100
students, will be built and operated by
the developer, according to college vice
president of administration Dale
Schatz

Lottery numbers

The winning numbers in Saturday's
Lotto 6/49 draw were 12, 18, 22, 33, 35
and 44. The bonus number was 2

There was no winner of the jackpot
prize of $2,214,986. 10.

The four Extra winning numbers for
British Columbia were 25, 39, 52 and
53

The winning numbers in Lotto BC
were 1,7, 11,25, 28 and 33

The winning numbers in Saturday's
B.C. Keno lottery were 2, 17, 22, 27,
34,47, S2and 54.

These numbers, provided by The
Canadian Press, must be considered
unofficial

Our Action Ad Phone.
Number is 365-2212!

Teachers

continued from front poge
the consortium,
static’’

said he is “ec
with the new program which he
and other trustees advocated some
time ago when Selkirk College was at
tempting to establish a program to
train teachers in the district 10 cope
with the changes being made to the
Curriculum in B.C

© Woolco

Not all flyers receive full distribution.
it you did not rec

flyers end woutd lik

phone our Circulation Department
365-7266.

The trustees expressed reservations
over the original idea which called for a
financial commitment from the board
for a program that wastorun for only a
few years

the Canadian Council on
Health Facilities Accreditation

The council's ‘executive director,
Ambrose Hearn, tiotified Castlegar
Hospital administrator. Ken Talarico
of the accreditation in aNetter earH€r
this month.

“*The, Castlegar and District
Hospital has an excellent history with
the Canadian Council on Health
Facilities Accreditation and has again
demonstrated an active and informed
board with a competent ad-
ministration,"’ a summary of the ac-
creditation report says. ‘All services
reviewed have either achieved or sur-
passed compliance to the standards of
accreditation

Cc
continued from front page

should have some input on commit-

tees.”"

Cady, who told the Castlegar News
Tuesday he has written to Castlegar
council explaining his reasons for not
incuding a Castlegar representative on
the committees, defended shutting out
Moore from the committees saying she
is too busy to take on the additional
work

Cady also referred to his remarks at
the inaugural meeting of the RDCK
board in December when he said: ‘‘We
have a number of directors who,
because of other commitments and
obligations, are not able to share as
much of their time with the board as
they would wish.""

However, Mathieson said Cady did
not give Moore the opportunity to ap-
point someone to sit on the committees
‘inher place.

‘*We didn’t have the option of put-
ting someone else on (the commit-
tees),”’ she said

For the record

The Castlegar News in Sunday’s
edition reported that John William
Vigue of Castlegar pleaded guilty to
the charge of possession of a narcotic
for the purpose of trafficking.

In fact, Vigue pleaded not guilty to
the charge

The Castlegar News regrets the
error

planned

Schatz, in a radio ifiterview after the
college board meeting last night, said
the college is currently working with a
developer and hopes student housing
will be the result, but added that the
talks are in preliminary stages only.

However, if discussions run
smoothly, Schatz said the college
hopes to begin the project by the start
of the next school year in September.

Kinakin said Tuesday he would not
be opposed to the board contributing
money for the new program since it will
be run for a long time and will directly
benefit the district.as well as provide a
centre for research and study into
education which will become “part of
the learning environment” of the area.

Kinakin added he is pleased young
people in the area will have the option
of staying in the Kootenays if they
want to train as teachers rather than
being forced to move to Vancouver to
attend auniversity.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS . .

: The Celgar information office is now open and ready to provide
residents with information ‘about the mill's operations and expansion plans. The office,
located in the mini-mall downtown, will be staffed by retired mill employees (left to right)
Merv Rush, Jack Dunn, Ed Flynn and Herb Woods. cosews photo

continued from front page

As Celgar’s plans proceed, the office, whichis staf-
fed by retired pulp mill workers, will be a place to get
updates on the progress of the expansion, Browne said.

He said the staff at the informatien office will also
collect a list of the public’s concerns and questions
about the expansion so that Celgar in its next release of

dn answer those ions and concerns.

Browne noted that Celgar has already agreed to ex-
tend the time allowed for public comment on the en-
vironmental impact assessment to Feb. 3 and indicated
the company may be willing to extend the deadline fur-
ther.

“*We would not be unprepared to extend that
further if there is real concern there’s not enough time to
review (the report),"’ he said.

Browne said Celgar has so far received two sub-
missions on the environmental report, including one
from a resident of the Slocan Valley which he called ‘‘an
excellent review’’ of the environmental impact of the
mill’: sliquid effluent.

“rm with the of the
analysis," said Browne, who deliced to say who submit-
ted the analysis, saying he'd prefer it if the author made
the submission public.

Browne said transportation issues — primarily the
anticipated three-fold increase in truck traffic expected

* as a result of the mill expansion — are among the top
concerns raised by the public so far

“We realize that’s going to create some problems,”’
he said.

However, Browne said Celgar can't force its sup-
pliers to ship wood chips by train instead of trucking the

chips to the mill as some people have suggested.

He said Celgar in most cases negotiates a flat rate
for the chips and it’s up to the suppliers how they ship
them.

“We can’t dictate to people how they deliver (the
chips) to us,’’ Browne said. ‘‘It’s unfair of me to go to
one of our suppliers-to say they have to ship a certain
way.’

Browne said Celgar continues to support the city of
Castlegar in its attempts to convince the provincial
government to buildia bridge across the Co. nbia\River
between Robson and Castlegar to divert the chip trucks
from Columbia Avenue.

And Browne pointed out to local residents who
complain their tax dollars may be spent building a
bridge and improving local highways for the benefit of
Celgar that the company will also pay more local and
provincial taxes as well as generate local jobs as a result
of the mill expansion. As‘well, the spin-off employment
and business generated by the expansion will benefit the
local economy, he said.

Browne said all the workers on the project will be
union members hired first through local hiring halls and
then from other areas. He said workers hired from out-
side the area will be paid an extra $65 aday

“We would like to minimize that ‘if possible,”’
Browne said, adding that it makes sense ‘‘logistically
and politically”’ to hire local workers for the project

However, because of the size of the project, ap-
proximately 1,100 of the 1,450 workers Celgar expects
to hire will be from outside the West Kootenay, he said.

They will be housed in a work camp containing full
kitchen, sanitary and recreational facilities, Browne
said

Celgar

continued from front page
crease to 959 tonnes a year from 26 tonnes a year and
nitrogen oxides will double to 922 tonnes a year from 463
tonnesa year.

The amount of moisture the new mill will release will
triple to 1,947 tonnes a year from 638 tonnes a year.

But Browne said most of the water vapor the mill will
release will be invisible and won't create fog that will im-
pede operations at the Castlegar Airport

However, moisture from the secondary treatment
ponds will probably cause local fog. "

“*That’saconcern,’’ Browne said.

At the press conference, Celgar officials distributed to
the media summaries of information on the proposed ex-
pansion

Included was a list of environmental improvements at
the new mill. Among the improvements

© The expanded mill will be more efficient at cooking
the wood chips used in making pulp; isolating the fibres and
recovering the chemicals used in cooking, thereby reducing
waste.

© Particulates — that is, dust — will be removed by
highly efficient electrostatic precipitators in the stacks of

the newTécovery boiler, lime kiln and power boiler.

© Anew waste water treatment system consisting of a
primary clarifier, a one-day cooling pond, a two-day
aeration pond and secondary clarifiers will ensure
discharges into the Columbia River meet the strictest
government standards

© Two new steps will be introduced in the pulp
production process — extefided cooking of the pulp and
oxygen delignification — which will result in greater
removal of lignin, the natural substance that binds wood
fibres together. More waste organic material will be burned
in the recovery boiler and less waste will end up-in the
bleaching stage.

© Improved washing of the pulp will minimize
chemical usage in the bleach plapt-and minimize the loss of
cooking ‘‘liquor’’ to the dischafge sewer

© The expanded mill will include a spill recovery
system designed to ensure that material spills will be retur-
ned to the process, resulting in less waste and further
reducing discharges to the environment

© New @quipment and processes will ensure a high rate
of recovery and recycling of chemicals used in pulp produc-
tion.

Trustees backing protest

a By CasNews Staff
The Castlegar school board Monday
voted to send a letter to federal

Minister of Employment and Im

migration Barbara McDougall that

will add the board's voice to those op-

Nelson.in April

The Canada Employment and Im
migration Union, which represents the
workers in both offices, staged a four.

day sit-in last week to protest the
move. The sit-in ended Friday night
when the union members were served
with court injunctions

posed to the government's plan to
move jobs from the Trail Canada Em-
ployment Centre to the Nelson office.
The motion was proposed by trustee
Ed Conroy who said the planned move

In memory

will amount to ‘‘cruel and unusual
punishment” for unemployed people
who will have to travel to Nelson from
Trail and Castlegar for the processing
of their UI claims.

Trustee Doreen Smecher argued
against the motion, saying sending
such a letter is ‘far outside the man-
date of the board.""

But Conroy said the board represen.
ts taxpayers and working people affec
ted by UI are the ones expected to pay St
“the lion’s share of education tax.""

Chairman Gordon Turner closed
the debate by saying the board is a
public body and occasionally sending a
letter expressing a view can help a cause
while not interfering with the board’s

League

Castlegar,
dchildren

Helen Olga Jankola of Castlegar passed away Monday, Jan. 15, 1990

in Trail Regional Hospital at age 67

Mrs. Jankola was born Sept. 17, 1922, at Leziachovo, Ture, SV Mar-

tin, Slovakia and came with her family to the Crow's Nest P,
Alberta in 1938. She attended cooking school in Calgary and worked there
for a time before moving to Creston. On Sept. 20, 1948, she married Steve
Jankola at Creston and after the wedding returned to Steve's home in
Castlegar where she has lived for the past 42 years. She was a member of
Rita’s Catholic Church and the St

She. is survived by her husband Steve of Castlegar;
Kathy Jankola of Beeton, Ont.,
and Albert and wife Rita of Vancouver;

Helen Jankola

‘ass area of

Joseph's Catholic Women’s

one daughter,
two sons, William and wife Barbara of

and five gran

Big names dot

new B.C. board | ROAST

VANCOUVER (CP) — Industrial
labor relations consultant Charles
(Chuck) Connaghan, former member
of the Economic Council of Canada,
was named Tuesday by Premier Bill
Vander Zalm as the chairman of a new
31-member body to advise the provin=
cial government on environmertreand
economic matters.

Members of what the premier called
the B.C. Round Table on Environ
ment and Economy include many well-
known names in the province

On the list are former Greenpeace
international director Patrick Moore,
now a fish farm operator on Van
couver Island, and B.C. Federation of
Labor's Ken Georgetti.

“*Never has there been a greater need
to bring together such a prestigious
group of individuals whg can apply
their diverse skills and knowledge to
providing this province with a clear
strategy for achieving and promoting
sustainable developments’? Vander
Zalm told a Vancouver news conferen.
ce

He defined sustainable development
as using resources and the environment
today in a way that does not damage
them for future generations

Round table chairman Connaghan
is former president of the Construction
Labor Relations Association of B.C.

Other members of the advisory body
are, in alphabetical order:

David Ainsworth, president of Ain:
sworth Lumber Co. of 100 Mile
House; Gerry Asp, western bolifd
member of-the Canadian Aboriginal
Econon Development Strategy;
Edgar Birch, commercial fisherman
and former Qhairman of the United
Fishermen. Allied Workers Union
énvironment committee; Renie
D'Aqulia, executive director, Delta
Recycling Society;

Stan Dixon, former chief of the
Sechelt Indian band; lan Donald,.chief
executive officer of B.C. Forest
Products. Ltd.; Anthony Dorcey,
associate professor at the University of
B.C. school of community and
regional planning and Westwater
Research Centre; Leonard Fox, Van.
derhoof mayor and chairman of the
Northern Development Council;

Gerry Furney, Port McNeil mayor
and founding director of the B,C. En
vironmental Information Institute;
Mike Halleran, journalist film maker
and television producer; Paul Hansen,
president, Highland Valley Copper;
Cr. Juergen Hansen, plant pathologist
with the Agriculture Canada Research
Station, Summerland; Vicky
Husband, director, Sierra Club of
“Western Canada; Bob Jamieson, East
Kootenay rancher and first president
of the Wilderness Tourism Counci

Bob Kadlec, president and chief
executive officer of B.C. Gas Inc.;
Graham Lea, secretary-treasurer and

manager, Truck Loggers Association;
James Lornie, marine manager and
secretary, Walcan Seafood Ltd.;
Joseph Lotzkar, businessman_and past
President of the Federation of B.C.
Naturalists; Ben Marr, regional
manager, Greater Vancouver regional
district; Rozlynne Mitchell, president,
Save Howe Sound Society; Robert
Peart, executive director, Outdoor
Recreation Council of B.C

Roger Stanyer, vice-president,
IWA-Canada; Allan Toop, president
and chairman, East Chilliwack
Agricultural Co-operatives; Gillian
Trumper, Port Alberni mayor and
chairman, Provincial Transportation
Task Force for Vancouver Island; Paul
West, director, environmental studies
and associate chemistry professor,
University. of Victoria; and Bryan
Williams, lawyer, and chairman of the
former Wilderness Advisory Commiit-
tee

Formation of a group to advise the
government on land-use conflicts was
recommended last summer by Univers
sity of B.C. president David
Strangway, chairman of a committee
on the environment and the economy

Environment Minister. John
Reynolds said the names were selected
after assessment of nearly 300 written
submissions to the government

One of the first jtems on the round
table’s agenda will be pulp mill
emission standards, he added

Forestry under fire

VANCOUVER (CP) — An over-
whelming number of British Colum:
bians support the call for a royal com-
mission,or public inquiry into forestry
Practices in the province, a B.C. en:
vironmental group says

The Sierra Club of Western Canada
says 15 of 29 regional district councils
in British Columbia support the idea
They are joined by councils represen-
ting 36 villages, towns or cities in the
province

Members of the Sierra Club, the
Valhalla Wilderness Society, Indians
and regional district representatives
released the findings at a news con:
ference Monday

Regional districts calling for an in.
dependent inquiry represent more than
900,000 people, while the individual
towns supporting the same call have a
combined population of more than 2.1
million people, the Sierra Club said

B.C.’s current population is about
3.4million

These same groups. also do not
believe that a forest resources com
mission has enough of an-arms-length
relationship from government to
tackle the fundamental issues now
facing.B.C.’s big forest companies and
provincial policy makers, the en
vironmental group said

Former forests

minister Dave

5

Location

Winlaw Etementary School

Parker announced the commission last
June. It is led by Saridy Peel, a former
deputy education minister.

Peggy Carswell, a director with the
Comox-Strathcona regional district,
said there are fears the Commission is
not truly independent since gover-
nment decides who sits on it and which
issues are referred toit

“Independent. That's the word

everybody seems to be balking over,””
Carswell said

During Monday’s news conference,
a petition, similar to that supported by

the regional districts, was presented by”

the Valhalla Wilderness Society~ The
petition was endorsed by 67 groups in-
cluding labor unions, conservation
associations and Indian groups
representing another 93,000 British
Columbians.

Breathalyser is
valid says judge

PENTICTON (CP) — A Penticton
provincial court judge has dismissed
an attempt by two lawyers to-challenge
the constitutional validity of
breathalyser machines

Lawyers Mike Smith and Jeff
Thomas were representing a 38-year-
old man charged with driving with
more than .08 per cent blood alcohol
on April 1, 1989

The lawyers claimed during a four
day hearing in November and Decem-
ber that Hans Klumpner’s rights were
violated because Canada's 1969

You are invited

to attend a seminar'in Winlaw on
the Columbia River Treaty.

Last month, B-C.Hydro presented a seminar on the Columbia River
Treaty in several communities in the lower Columbia Valley
Now the seminar is being presented in Winlaw to give residents
of the Slocan Valley an opportunity to attend
Key presenters at the seminar will be B.C.Hydro staff, members
Tim Newton, who is Chairman of the ¢

To register, call Shelley Hancock at 359-7564. Registration is free.

Date

Mon., Jan. 29

(Hwy. 6 north to Winlaw, left at the intersection)

For more détails, call Al Geissler, Community Relations Coordinator
for B.C. Hydro at 549-8531 (collect).

anadian Operating
Committee for the Treaty, and Al Geissler, Community Relations
Coordinator for Hydro.
This is an opportunity to increase your knowledge of the
Columbia River Treaty. Please plan to attend.

breathalyser laws state that impaired
driving suspects should be given sam-
ples of their breath

Smith said the intent was that
suspects could take the samples to an
independent laboratory to have them
checkedagainst the police’s results

However, he said the section was
never proclaimed into law because the
federal cabinet felt that the technology
didn’t exist at that time to provide con-
tainers that would hold breath sam
ples

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RAISIN SQUARES $499

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3] PLUS
DEPOSIT

lime

7:00 - 9:30 pm

educational duties.

The federal government plans to
move 10 workers in the unemployment
insurance sector of the Trail office to

Wake service will be held at St. Rita’s Catholic Church’ Thursday,
Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. and mass of Christian burial will be celebrated Friday,
Jan. 19 at 10 a.m. with Father Herman Engberink as concelebrant. Inter
ment will follow in Park Memorial Cemetery

BG hydro

OR CREME SUPREME. LIPTONS . $19 153 G.
FAMILY. WHITE OR

450 G. LOAF

JELLY FILLED

NORTHERN COUNTRY

KELLOGGS 5G. 2

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WITH SPRAYER

[SCOURING PADS. 99°

son 89°
RAISIN BREAD

DONUTS 3. gg
ROLLED OATS, $328
GMNELTUE ge
CORN FLAKES

RAISIN WHEATS , $349

OR 7 UP
SPRAY CLEANER
FACIAL TISSUE

69°

PINESOL $398

PAPER TOWELS::.....

BATHROOM

CASHMERE

TISSU

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ONIONS

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18 THROUGH SUNDAY, JAN. 21/'90

Coutral Foods

Mae COMMUNITY AWAR

D WINNING FOOD STORE

Ave.,C

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

BUSINESS HOURS
Mon. Tues. Wed. & S01. ques
Yom. toep.m VISA
Thurs & Fri ace
Jam to9pm f—---)
SUNDAY
OAM TOOPM