December 7, 1986

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sananen OF THE 8.C. PRESS COUNCH

MMMRROR PUBLISHED Ser! 12 1978 AUG 27 1980
PUBLISHER AUG 7 1947 FEB 15 1975

aDvel y
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heother Hodley

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 6 1980

Gor mn

duced by Costie News Lid
‘ond that ly

mond

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EXPANSION

continued from pege A3
the three tenders for this part of the
project range from $6,000 down to
$2,900, the $2,900 coming from the
lowest tender.

WHAT IS PLANNED

The original building plan was for
8,000 sq.ft. (including basement) which,
when tendered, came in well over the
allotted $400,000. The lowest three
bids were over by $83,000, $122,000
and $123,000 respectively, producing a
unit cost of $58 per sq-ft., $62 per sq-ft.,
and $63 per sq.ft. When the plan was
revised, dropping a 1,725 sq.ft. module
(which can be added at a later date),
the retendering produced bids and
costs which were over the $400,000 by
approximately $40,000, $41,000 and
$65,000 respectively, producing a unit
cost of $66 per sq-ft., $67 per sq.ft. and
$70 per sq.ft.

And there is very little else to cut
back on. The eliminated 1,725 sq.ft.
would have provided ample room for
our present collection with enough
space for future acquisitions. It also
contained an adult quiet reading area.
Without that 1,725 sq.ft. we'll still have
enough space for our present needs and
the quiet reading area in the children’s
section remains.

When the original library was built,
no one really planned for expansion:
the old building is dead center on the
lot. One of the significant aspects of the
new building is that it can easily be
expanded in the future when funds
become available. The module which
was dropped from the original plan can
be added without any great degree of
difficulty at some later date.

There have been some suggestions

that other existing buildings might be
suitable for acquisition as a library.
One suggestion was the building across
the street from: the downtown library
that currently houses the Ministry of
Social Services and Housing. This
building has 4,850 sq.ft. on one floor
with an unheated parking lot below. It
would barely meet our current needs
and does not have any potential for the
future. Its list price is $335,000. Even
if we were able to purchase it for less,
the extensive renovations required to
suit our purposes would take us well
over the $400,000 we have and we
would still have a building unsuitable
for our future needs.

It has been suggested by some that
this is not a good time to be considering
a library expansion. No time will ever
be perfect but now is when we need
one and if we continue to dither over it
we run the risk of losing it entirely

It has also been suggested that
because libraries don't make money we
shouldn't be considering spending
money on such a fac’ in these tough
economic times. True, libraries don’t
make money — but then, neither do
sewers, road maintenance, policing,
fire, and many other services. But they
do make our city a better place to live.

The decision by the board to use the
current plan for expansion of the
downtown branch was not arrived at
lightly. It may not be the best solution,
it is merely the best possible solution
given what we had to work with. And it
provides us with a library that will
meet our current and future needs.

Patrick Donohue
Library Board Member
Robson

Ron
Norman

It's great to see the Castlegar
Regional Transit System operating.
But who thought up that name?

Let's call a spade a spade, and a
bus a bus. One bus no more re
sembles a regional transit system
than the Vancouver Canucks re
semble an NHL team. The words
“regional” and “system” give the
impression we've got a whole fleet
of buses on the go out there.

In reality, it’s one bus trying hard
to satisfy the public transit needs of
everyone in the community. Of
course, it can't. And that’s why the
new bus is in a catch-22 situation.

Because it is only one bus, it can
only provide minimal service. And
that means not everyone can use it.
For instance, I'm one of those who
fall between the cracks in the bus’s
timetable.

I've looked forward to a bus
system so I could leave my car at
home instead of having to drive the
length of Columbia Avenue to and
from work every day.

But the bus doesn’t do me any
good. I still have to take my car to
work. I start work most days at
8:30 a.m. and finish about 5 p.m.

Since I live in the very south end
of town, I would pick up the bus at
bus stop G (the corner of 32nd
Street and Highway 22). The bus
leaves the stop at 7:12 a.m. and
again at 7:59 a.m

The 7:12 bus is out of the ques
tion. It would get me to the Castle
gar News building downtown at
7:32 a.m. It’s quick, I'll say that
much — only 20 minutes. But while
I'm as eager to get to work as
anyone, I'm not crazy about arriving
an hour before I have to.

The 7:59 bus at first glance,
appeared perfect for me. Since the
7:12 bus takes only 20 minutes to
get downtown, you'd think the 7:59
bus would have me at work at 8:19
a.m. — plenty of time to take off my
coat and be ready for the 8:30 a.m
starting time, right? Wrong

The 7:59 bus takes an hour to get
downtown (62 minutes to be exact).
That's because when it leaves the
corner of 32nd Street and Columbia
Avenue it only goes as far north as
Ca.tleaird Plaza. It heads east to
Selkirk College, and continues on

into Brilliant and Robson. Then it
turns around and heads back into
Brilliant and Selkirk College before
arriving at the plaza again.

It gets downtown at 9:01 a.m.
And while that route may be great
for Selkirk College students, getting
to work a half hour late every day
wouldn't make me too popular with
my boss.

Besides, an hour bus ride every
morning isn't exactly high on my list
of good times. If I wanted to spend
that long commuting to work every
day I'd live in Surrey

My situation isn’t unique. I'd
guess that most people who start
work at 8:30 a.m. or 9 a.m and
that would be most of those
employed downtown — can't use the
bus.

That's where the bus is snared in
a catch-22. It's losing potential
riders because it can't meet their
needs. Yet those riders are neces
sary to prove to B.C. Transit and
the provincial government that the
bus is well used, and that a second
bus is necessary

I think putting on a second bus
wouldn't just double ridership, it
would triple it. The bus would not
only serve a larger area, but

because it would travel more fre
quently, more people would use it

This single bus really has to be
the beginning of a proper
transit system, one that provides
extended and more complete ser

vice

only

Speaking of extended and more
complete service, the Castlegar li
brary expansion issue is still on the
front burner and will likely remain
there until the Dec. 23 deadline the
library board has set for raising the
$46,000 needed to get the project off
the ground

Even though I
support the
admit there

wholeheartedly
expansion, I have to
have been times I've
wondered if it really is necessary,
especially in these tight economic
times.

Then I remember back to when I
arrived in Castlegar five years ago
and wandered up to Kinsmen Park
I took one look at the library and
automatically assumed it was the
park's public washrooms

Letters to the Editor

Don't buy war toys

With the Christmas season almost
upon us, we and the children of the
Union of Spiritual Communities of
Christ have a deep concern about the
safty, happiness and future of all the
children throughout the world.

Since Christmas is the time for
giving, we appeal to all parents not to
buy their children toys or videogames
of war and violence. Here is some
information we would like to share
with the readers of your newspaper.

War toys versus children:

e of the top six toys sold in the U.S.,
five are war toys;

© the sales of war toys have risen 600
per cent since 1982.

e according to Hasbro, the average
five-to-eight-year-old boy was exposed
to 50 ads for GI Joe in 1982.

The increasingly high sales of war
and violent toys helps ensure that our
society is saturated with the values of
the military. Many of these toys boast

Routine post office
practice frightening

Apparently it is common practice for
the Canada Post Office to redirect mail
to chartered accountants acting on
behalf of banks to help them collect
overdue bills. This is done without a
court order.

The situation was brought to the
attention of Michel Cote, minister
responsible for Canada Post, by Cyril
Keeper, the NDP postal critic. Keeper
said the accounting society in Manitoba
admitted the practice was routine. On
checking with legal advisors, Keeper
determined it is against the law

I find the practice unacceptable and
frightening and I credit represent
atives such as Cyril Keeper of the New
Democrats who are defending the

rights of beth ordinary citizens and
members of the business community.

Slow mail deliveries, increased pos-
tal costs, residents in new subdivisions
not being able to receive house
delivery, is the service the ordinary
citizen of Canada has to look forward
to, while the “privileged customer”, the
banks, can receive an illegal redirect
mail service from Canada Post.

It sure looks to me that the average
Canadian using the system is fast
becoming “second class” as the power
of the banks is increasing, a trend that
Canadians like myself want stopped

Dorothy Kinakin
Nelson

the latest in military technology —
weapons which are being used today
against people in the Third World.

The military is engaged in a battle
for the hearts and minds of our
children. Play is one of the primary
ways a child learns what the world is
all about. What does a child learn from
being given toys which symbolize wea-
pons that hurt and kill living things? It
is only logical such a child will grow up
believing war and violence are accep-
table — even revered — ways of set:
tling differences.

The existence of guns that don't kill,
tanks that are “just toys,” can make it
easier for us to ignore what real guns
and tanks can do. War toys “conscript”
children into the military mentality
long before they are able to com
prehend what really happens in war.

If you haven't done so already visit
your local toy store and take a good
look at what's on the shelves. Then
spend a Saturday morning watching
cartoons. You will be appalled.

May this holiday season give par.
ents, grandparents and especially the
leaders of different countries the wis
dom to realize war is not the answer
and that they hold the future for us, the
young people of today. Please, let your
voice be heard.

Katie Keochin
Irene Lebedofi
USCC Sunday School C.

Remember

Pp pr
and Cliff Wanless, secretary-treasurer.

The club held a social evening last
Monday night when presentations
were made to George Green and Bunny
Hall. Both men served on the volunteer
fire brigade and now live in Trail.

. °* *

The Robson WI meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. R. Waldie with 15
members and two visitors present.

After the business, Mrs. C. Saunders
of Castlegar spoke on the need of a
hospital in Castlegar and district.

. 8 @

Four major ski meets are scheduled
for Red Mountain during the coming
winter including the Inter-Collegiate
on Jan. 11-13; Inter-High School Meet
Feb. 15 and 16; Western Canada
Downhill and Slalom, March 1 and 2;
and Giant Slalom on April 13.

7 8

The local association to Guide and
Brownies met on Nov. 28 at the home
of Mrs. C.H. King with nine members
present.

Mrs. Burnham, district commission-
er, was present and gave her annual
report which was very interesting.

Castlegar

The Hospital Auxiliary’s annual nut
drive, convened by Mrs. D. Campbell,
assisted by Wm. Reed, auxiliary mem-
bers and their husbands, was most
successful.

In spite of very poor weather, 54 Air
Cadets turned out to act as salesmen.
Able assistance from the Kiwanis Club,
called on at a late date to provide extra
drivers, turned the drive into a real
community effort.

* 8 6

A Castlegar man has been awarded a
Rotary Overseas Travel Award.

It was announced at this week's
meeting of the Castlegar Rotary Club
that Burt Campbell of Castlegar, editor
of the Castlegar News, had been suc-
cessfully sponsored by the club for the
award.

Mr. Campbell sails from New York
on March 22 for six weeks in the United
Kingdom.

. 8 6

Kinnaird’s population is only 95
persons less than that of Castlegar.

Figures supplied by the provincial
department of health to School District
No. 9 and obtained from the recent
Dominion census, show the 1961
population of Castlegar to be 2,187
persons while that of Kinnaird is 2,092.

An enthusiastic crowd applauded
loudly Monday night as Kinnaird
aldermen gave an account of their

UtiliCorp bid favored

I have been watching, reading about
and listening to the efforts of UtiliCorp
United Inc. to purchase West Kootenay
Power and Light Co. and have decided
it is time I wrote my own views about it
as I know many others share them but
do not speak up.

As a director of the Regional
District of Central Kootenay I voted
for the RDCK to study the possibility
of buying WKPL as many people were
concerned about what might happen to
that company. At , time it was not
known who was inferested in buying it
Later, after being informed that there
may be a lot of upgrading needed on
some of the dams and systems, some of
us became concerned with the pos
sibility that if regional district bought
it and something went wrong there
could be a big problems. As Premier
Bill Vander Zalm said, you have to be
very careful with something like that
If you make a mistake you could break
your regional district

Many of the people I talked to were
against the regional district or B.C
Hydro owning the power company
Most seemed to favor Inland Natural
Gas and the WKPL employees at first,
but many now favor UtiliCorp since it
entered the picture. Most people do not
seem concerned about an
American company owning it. They
just want their rates to stay low
Many also feel it wouldn't really be fair
to deprive Cominco of the
$20 million

overly

extra

A lot of scare tactics have been used
that I don’t think are fair, like how our
rates would go sky high, the profits
would go to the US., the U.S. would
control the water levels, UtiliCorp
might build a nuclear power plant, they
would export our power to the U.S.
boot out WKPL employees and bring in
their own non-union people and so on.
Pretty well all of this has been
disproved. The Electric Consumers

Association came on the scene with a
proposal to get WKPL customers to
purchase the company. It was said that
if each customer put in $300 we could
own it ourselves. Well, that kind of
bothers me because I don’t feel we can
afford to put up $300 and I know of a
lot of other people that are even less
able to afford it. I also know of some
who could certainly afford to, but
would not want to.

They say that with paying this $300
our rates would still go up, so what is
the point? Who would be running the
show and who would decide what
should or should not be done? I don't
want to fiddle around with being on a
board trying to make decisions on how
to run a power company. I just want to
pay my power bill (as low as possible)
and forget it for another month or two.

Where would the money come from
if major repairs were needed? Would
the system deteriorate so this new
company could show a profit or pay
high wages to the ones running the
show? Would we end up with power
outages and such all the time? I don't
know about you, but I have a lot of
concerns with this proposal.

I feel we should get as much as we
can out of our dams and rivers now as it
won't likely be long before new power
sources are developed and hydro
power may become obsolete. I also
don't feel that allowing a U.S. company
to purchase WKPL sets a precedent
Each purchase should be looked at
individually to see what would be best
for B.C

Perhaps a foféign company would
buy B.C. Tel_apdogive back our call
radio service or replace the radio-
phones they made obsolete. B.C. Tel
doesn’t seem to give a damn about us
fellow Canadians and we pay plenty for
use of their system. Or perhaps a little
foreign competition would make them a
bit more sympathetic with the prob-
lems of their customers. When they are

a monopoly we do not even have the
choice of buying elsewhere to show our
displeasure.

I would say we have more chance of
keeping our power rates down if a U.S.
company owns WKPL because people
are going to scream louder to the
utilities commission about rates than
they would if it was a Canadian
company. I also understand UtiliCorp
plans to get its investment back from
sales of stock rather than from its
customers.

I like this idea. Another thing I like is
that UtiliCorp says it would try to
expand and try to attract new industry
and business and investment to our
area. I have been told it would even
look into the possibility of plants such
as Washington Water Power that could
use hog fuel (waste wood) from our
local sawmills. I think we could use a
company with progressive and fresh
ideas to become a part of our
community. Power is their business,
not a sideline, as it is with Comino.

UtiliCorp has said it would be willing
to attach their promises to conditions
of the sale being allowed by the
utilities commission. I think this would
solve the whole problem.

As to ownership, UtiliCorp plans to
goon the Canadian stock exchange just
as Cominco, which owns WKPL, is
now. It also has a plan for employees to
acquire shares, so it could be Canadian
owned as much as it is now. Most of the
employees I have talked to prefer the
UtiliCorp purchase. I just hope those
who oppose the sale to UtiliCorp will
pay the rest of our shares and rate
increases if they are suctessful in
stopping the sale. I don't think there
are that many people who feel differ
ently than I do and I hope they also
speak up.

Iris Bakken
Salmo

More letters on A5S

‘dship to the and
election candidates spoke on their
plans for the future.

About 120 persons attended the
lengthy meeting in Kinnaird Hall.
Opening the session were the aldermen
giving their annual statements and this
was followed by three-minute speeches
from the candidates, under the chair-
manship of Wilf Sweeney.

* 8 6

Nearly 300 people jammed the Kin
naird Community Hall last week to
hear details on the sewer referendum
from aldermen and officials of Asso-
ciated Engineers.

Very few new facts were brought to
light during the meeting, but keen
interest in the $1,637,000 plan was
shown by the number of questions
thrown at the speaker's table.

. 8

Taking their fourth straight win over
Nelson Midget Reps on Sunday was the
Castlegar Midget Reps who slammed
in five goals to Nelson's one marker to
delight of the Castlegar fans who were
watching the game.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Dec. 6, 1961

Castlegar Chamber of Commerce
will elect a new president for 1982 at a
special meeting Thursday — and so far
first vice-president Mike O'Connor has
the inside track

O'Connor, owner of Castlegar Fu-
neral Chapel, has been nominated for
the top post by the chamber nomin.
ating committee.

. 6

Castlegar residents reversed a
three-year tailspin and gave nearly
$45,000 to the local United Way cam
paign this year.

That's $7,000 more than in 1980 and
more than 80 per cent of this year's
$55,000 goal.

* 8 6

The Castlegar Ministerial Associa
tion has a new chairman — Rev. Ira
Johnson. Rev. Harvey Self was elected
vice-president and Rev. Roy Hubbeard
secretary. All positions were filled by
a unanimous vote.

MORE LETTERS

-KCIR ‘glimmer of hope’

It was a memorable occasion that

against spiritual wickedness in high
places.”

Today, one may well wonder and
ask, what can be darker in this world

division and periodic outbursts of
outright violence.
At the latest session of the Koot

Spiritual Communities of Christ prof-
ferred to the former harassers, as a
gesture of “bury the hatchet” and
“tive and let live.”

The invitation to come and share the
traditional bread, salt, and water was a
token of understanding that we all are
the good Lord's children, created in
God's image, and deserve to be looked
upon as human beings, and not as mere
human animals.

The acceptance of the invitation by

than the of the nuclear threat
hanging over the heads of all mankind?
What can be termed as more wicked ip
“high places” than the spiritual wick-
edness reflected in the teachings of the
. hureh

whieh is said to be in bondage to the

p of the fac
tions in the Doukobor midst did
unmistably demonstrate that prov
idence itself is setting the stage for the
final scene of the historic play started
by Jesus Christ 2,000 years ago. And
what, in his epistle to the Ephesians
(Chapter 6 in the New Ti ).

following expression: “When I get
through with the Doukhobor issue,
there will be left remaining one type
of Doukhobor with one Doukhobor
philosophy, and not two, three, or four

Apostle Paul wrote: “Our struggle is
not against flesh and blood, but against
powers and principalities, against the
rulers of the darkness of this world,

ly d versions of the
faith as at present.”

Should Mr. Bourne bring that into
reality, he will go down in history as
the greatest benefactor to the Christ-

Situation a disgrace

of not being “taken by the devil”. These
may not be on par with the angels, yet

Toys ‘disturbing’

Well, it must be close to
Christmgs. One is always
aware of this as one walks
through the toy section of
almost any department store.
It is the season for giving,
and my, what we give each
other!

Christmas time is the big
selling season for toys. About
60 per cent of all toys are
given during Christmas. Toy
merchants are eager to mar.
ket their new products. A
large part of these are war
toys.

This season, as every one
before it, is filled with war
toys: Rambo knives and ma
chine guns, GI Joe tanks and
planes. All of this to give as
gifts, while honoring the
memory of the “Prince of
Peace.”

Our society has become
more and more unsure of it
self and thus seeks security
in force. While we have much
unemployment and cutback
in our social services, we
divert more and more of our
national income to arms. We
carry this obscenity to our
children by supplying them
with models of mass des
truction.

One of the local merchants
offers as a Christmas contest
prize, a7'/ foot model of an
aircraft carrier. The real
version of this child's toy has

the potential of killing as
many people as the two great
wars combined.

In giving our children war
toys we make real in their
eyes, the violence in our

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30
China Creek

children war toys.

toy manufacturers go all

to devise new toys that
tate cutting, ripping,

and shooting others. These
manufacturers would be

way.

We have been informed
that one Castlegar merchant,
Carl's Drugs, does not stock
war toys, and has not for 20
years. Thank you Carl's — on
behalf of our children.

come along

Open Sundays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Prices effective Sun.. Mon., Tues. & Wed.

CHICKEN LOAF

INSTANT NOODLES. 99*

G. woeenee see

CORN BEEF LO

auc. $595

NUTSin the SHELL 5 1%
MUMONS WALNUTS... .ceceeeeeseesee-s S437, U,

We reserve the right to limit quantities
ind.

Prices limi to

stock on

CENTRAL FOODS

Swor-Easy *

The present library situa
tion in this city is a disgrace!
Only the dedication and con-
juring skills of the staff and
the extreme tolerance of the
many users has allowed the
situation to exist for so long.

I have been involved with
the Castlegar library as a
frequent user and former

Library
gets full
support

This is to state our full
support of completion of the
proposed new library as
planned

To show we are willing to
“put our money where our
mouth is,” here's the plan our
family has devised: We in
tend to take a portion of our
Christmas budget and donate
it to the library fund. In turn,
each friend and family mem
ber who'd otherwise have
benefitted from this expen
diture will receive a note
with their (less extravagant)
Christmas gift stating that
they have, in a small way.
helped contribute toward a
much more valuable gift —
for themselves and their
children, and for the com
munity at large.

It's just one drop in the
ocean, but it is a drop.

board member for many
years and have seen succes-
sive boards struggle to in-
crease library space. They
have investigated every pos-
sible site, but with very lim-
ited funds the options were
few. They have looked at a
number of existing buildings,
but found all too small, and
too difficult and expensive to
expand and adapt to the
needs of a library. Funding
sources for libraries are al
most non-existent in B.C.,
but any possibilities were
persistently pursued.

Now at last there is a vi
able package: funding, site,
and a building designed to be
used as a library. If they wait

to investigate still further
options — sites which may be
available in the future, build-
ings which are smaller than
the planned one — we may
lose it all!

Many of us consider the
library an essential service in
this community — for edu

while we have the chance.
Then let the library staff and
board get on with the job of
providing even better library
service to the whole com
munity

‘Susan Port
Castlegar

DEAD-
LINE! ..

DEC. 23, 1986

Our Bottom Line

to Begin Construction
of the

NEW LIBRARY
IS $46,000.

$30,000

jaye

*
¥

What's wrong with us?
Why do we favor impetuous
seasonal extravagance over
thoughtfully-considered long
term investment? Libraries

In the Last Few
Days we Have
Already Raised

are that make
the best ideas and discov
eries of all time accessible to
us here and now. Surely, we
should such a
precious resource for grant.

$11,285...

ed. We must hurry to help
the dream become a reality. e

The McDowell family e
Rebson

For Your
Convenience

OPEN SUNDAYS ®
ll a.m. -4p.m.

(Now ‘till Christmas)

BJ's MODELS

The Time is NOW
Please Make a
Tax Deductible
Donation

We’re So Close —
Let’s Not Let It Slip

Away Again!

& CRAFTS

1120 - 4th St., Castlegar

Boat. in-o-bottle
Woodburning Sets
Wooden Dinosaurs
Crewel & Cross-stitch Sets
Solar Powered Windeslt
Helipione & Biplone

8 Grott, Dorts

There'll Be NO DOOR
TO DOOR CANVASSING
Ph. 365-6611, 365-7765

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT LIBRARY

SpAgunaA giana gig ge

AFEWAY

‘TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 9/86

| GROCERY

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21.49

MELITT.
COFFEE FILTERS

ada

sts

1.49)

[—

MEAT

Safeway * me

L so. ”

FRESH KING
KRAB MEAT

MEATS

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

2:1.49

Fresh DELUXE

1.49 277"

1.49

SCHNIEDER
SHEPERD PIES

FRESH IN-STORE

SAUSAGES...

FRYING
CHICKEN,

.

1.49. |
1.49...
1.49...

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ay

\

SALAD
PACK

=
PRODUCE

1.49

NAVEL
ORANGES

Kiwi
FRUIT

Lanch

= 14:1.49
5:1.49

WHITE OR RED

PENNINGTON
POTTING SOIL

GRAPEFRUIT 6 ;

1.49 |
1.49 |

ral

os

Available at Stores with In-store Bake Shops

canes AX" 6: 1.49

SOURDOUGH
BUNS

18:1.49

HOT BREAD

DANISH,
BUTTERHORNS
BEARCLAWS

Palas

2:1.49
3:1.49)

Agi

it a
“

We reserve the right
to limit sales to
retail quantities

CANADA BSAFEWAY LIMITED