a2 Castlegar News

March 15, 1989

Coun

By SIMON BIRCH
ator
Castlegar city council Tuesday
decided it doesn’t want a logging truck
using city streets in the Oglow sub:
division

Bill and Norm Gretchin had asked
the city for permission to use city
streets as access to private property
within ity limits west of the sub
division which they want to log Tor
firewood and sawlogs.

But council, at the recommendation
of its works-and-services committee,
denied the request,
damage to city streets, threats to the
safety of children in the area and the
noise the truck would create

citing possible

“Our engineer advised us the base of

the road would in no way stand the

cil says no to truck

weight of that truck,” said’Ald, Albert
Calderbank, a member-or the works
and services committee. “It would
finish the road completely

Committee chairman Ald, Terry
Rogers said the committee members
envisioned a number of problems with
the proposal

“We had quite a long discussion and
we had adot of concerns about @ truck
of that size going through a residential
area,”’ said Rogers, who estimated the
weight of the truck at up to 44,000
kilograms

According to the minutes of the
works and services committee, the
Gretchins, who appeared before the
committee March 8, indicated ap
proximately 15 loads ‘of logs would be
hauled from the property at the rate of

ROBSON-RASPBERRY ON LIST

TERRY ROGERS
. lots of concerns

District must improve
water, inspector says

* By CasNews Staff

The ~ Robson-Raspberry Im
provement District is on-atist of com
munity water systems which have
unacceptable levels of contamination,
the Central Kootenay: Health Unit's
chief public Health inspector said.

Mike Harnadek said letters have
been sent to the distric
Robson-Raspberry — givin
til April to explain what steps they are

including
g thenr un,

taking to imprové the treatment of
their water supplies.
“What we've done is told them we
want to hear what they're doing to
upgrade their systems by the end of
April,’’ Harnadek said today
Harnadek, whose ahnual report lists
assessments of

water quality

throughout the Central Kootenay
Health Unitarea, said “*people have to
understand that there isn’ tsueh-a thing
as pristine water anymore.""

He noted that the increase of
and industrial activity in
local waterstreds is causing a decline in

recreations

Water quality

“So people have to do that which is
necessary to protect themselves,” he
said, such as proper disinfection of
water

He ‘also advised continuing talks
with the Ministry of Forests and
Ministry of Environment — which are
charged with managing the resources
in watersheds — to ‘minimize the risks
to the quality of water.”

“You get involved in that dialogue

and that resource-planning effort.”

The Robson-Raspberry— tm
provement: District—has—strongly
protested activities such as logging in
the Ladybird Creek-Norns Creek
watershed which district trustees say is
adding sediment to the water and ren:
dering the district's ultraviojet disin:
fection system ineffective

District trustees + as well as ntem:
bers of the secently formed Robson
Raspberry Watershed Alliance — alse
point to cattle which are allowed to
wander freely next to Norns Creek a8 a
source of bacteria in the water

More than 20 water districts in the
Central Kootenay Health Unit have

been sent letters, Harnadek, said.

Alliance

continued from front page
Hammond said that increasing RDCK involvement in
the watershed issue is vital to bringing problems to the at

Forests and the Highways Ministry are much more reluc
tantto use pesticides,” Hammond said

Allin praised the RDCK’s proposal to transfer water-

tention of government officials by

awareness. Hammond praised the district for its stand on

pesticides, and hopes it will. apply the same clout to water

shed logging

‘They have been successful in raising the level of

debate over pesticides to the point

where the Ministry of

Ministry
This is a

taken,’ Allin said,
trated on excluding watersheds from TFLs, even if it means

Council briefs

remuneration

other municipalities, consider

discussing the idea for about a year
The four-member committee
Larson, Gerry Rust and’Bob Pakula

Signs on

ping inthe area

within city limits,"”
and services committee

The city
permit to dump soil
doing that, Rogers said

said

dumping policy if necessary

Ladies and gentlemen, start y

eyent

Amendment proposed

Council Tuesday introduced a

the construction of wood-frame buildings in the Industrial Park

“We should altow this change
sales in the Industrial Park

the park

The bylaw amendment will.go to.a public hearing April 11 at 6:30
p.m. at city Raltin the council chambers.

“committee to study pay

Castlegar city council Tuesday appointed a committee to review how

much council members get paid and to make recommendations on

The Citizen Review Committee will operate independent of council
and will review the history of council indemnities, compare Castlegar with
statutory requirements and study the
workload expected of and undertaken by council members as well as ‘‘any
other pertinent data,’ said Ald. Terry Rogers who noted that council

decided to form the committee at its

Council wants to clean up ihe riverfront lands between the Inland

‘Gas Park and Zuckerberg tstand-and will install signs prohibiting dum

‘We want to make it clear to people it is not a second garbage dump
said Ald. Terry Rogers, chairman of council’s works
‘We feel increasingly serious about it and are
determined that area will look better.””

which owns part of the land along the riverfront — has a
and items of that nature

“We want all the people of Castlegar to stop dumping there,”

Rogers said the city is prepared to use its bylaws to enforce the no

Derby gets OK

green light to a demolition derby May 21 at the Industrial Park

Council approved the request by the Kiwanis Club to hold the derby
as long as the club provides full public liability insurance and protects the
city from any claims or damages that may arise asa result of the event

The club must also leave the vacant property in the same condition as
it was prior to the derby and remove any debris from the derby within a
week following the event. The Kiwanis Club must atso arrange emergency
services and guarantee unbbstructed access on all roads leading to the

* Ald. Albert Calderbank said.
Current bylaws allow only concrete block or metal frame buildings in

annual retreat in February after

Laurie Renwick, Ingebord Thor
will report to council by May.

the way

* in the area but has stopped

r engines, Council has given the

bylaw amendment which will allow

because it's important we get some

increasing public * shed management responsibility to the Environment

stronger position than the alliance has

adding the SVWA has lately concen:

keeping them under Forests Ministry control

In memory

one toad per day “but no
dle-as 10-the- duration of the

Rogers said Tuesday an alternate
route to the site would be more expen:
y make the project not
feasible.”*
Rogers said his committee doesn’t
ave any problems” with the Gret
chins wanting to log the property
although he noted that there is a poten
Vial threat of erosion along Bloomer
Creek which runs through the area

He said one residence in the area
relies on the creek for its water supply

Rogers suggested a smaller truck ac
ceptable to the city could be used to
take out firewood from the property
but he admitted there would be a
“problem getting sawlogs out that

way."

Debaters
return
victorious

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar can now boast B.C.'s
Grade 8 debating champion after the
six-member Kinnaird Junior second.
ary school debating team returned
from the Hammarskjold_high school
debating championships held in Van
couver last weekend

Janet Kalesnikoff, 13, placed tenth
out of 80 competitors over-all as well
as taking the award for top Grade 8
debater. Kalesnikoff and her partner
Candice Larche placed eighttr over-all
as a team in the junior-high school
category, which involved: students
from around the province in Grades
710.

Other KJSS debaters doing well
were debating team partners Arman
Alimkulov and Rolf Hartman, who

20th, and tners Mark

and Graeme Basson, who
placed 23rd. A team from Rossland
placed tenth over-all

The southern Interior cleaned up
most of the awards at the tourn
ament, Kinnaird debating coach Jer
emy Palmer said, adding that the
Kootenays gave the rest of the
province notice that it will be a force
to be reckoned with next year {

Kalesnikoff and Larche debated
both the pro and con sides of
recycling to capture eighth-place
honors. Kalesnikoff cited a Surrey
recycling plant manager as her ar
gumentative inspiration

Fruit

continued from front page
there is little chance any Chilean
produce that has been pulled off
grocery-store shelves will ever be sold
inCanada.

The product that comes off the
market is destined for destruction,”
Riow said, except ip the unlikely even
information is found to convince the
Health Department the fruit should go
back on sale

Grills said he doesn’t know how
much the fruit being held is worth, but
the warehouse and its Vancouver sup:
plier want to know who will pay for the
produce if it’s destroyed

Grills added that Chilean fruit sales

will likely be down next year because of
consumer fears, just as fear of
pesticide contamination has lowered
sales of other fruits

Cyanide is ‘extremely poisonous
The fatal dose for adults is about 20010
300 milligrams,
poison controt centre at Ottawa

according to the

General Hospital. The poisoned
grapes found in the U.S. contained
three-tenths of a milligram of cyanide
and would not have made a small child
sick, the hospital reported

Chile’s military government has
blamed the country’s illegal Com
munist party for poisoning fruit expor
ts

Signs
continued trom front page
chance to voice an opinion on the mat

This isn't a public meeting,"?
man said, ‘‘it's a meeting for you to tell
us what dodo.”*

Kessler told the Castlegar News the
first he heard about the new signs was
when *tsome guy showed up and said,
What size sign do you want?”’

Kessler said that incident shows the
government's lack of flexibility and
lack of direct contact with the business

But Vickers said all Nelson-area sign
permit holders received a letter in 1985
saying the ministries wanted to replace
current signs with standardized symbok
signs. That project was put on hold, he
said.

The ministries also heard from the
Provincial Tourism Advisory Board
this year and in 1988 about the need for
such signs, he said. The PTAC is made

Housing
starts up

VANCOUVER (CP) — It’s a good
time to bea carpenter

Residential construction is setting a
sizzling pace in Vancouver. Over the
first two months of the year starts are
up and the value of permits issued has
virtually doubled,

The city’s permits and licences
department has issued 369 permits
valued at $113-million

up of representatives from various
organizations in the tourism industry
such as airlines, fie said

As well, two pilot projects — one on
Vancouver Island and one in the Fraser
Canyon were well received by
businesses and tourists, Vickers said
Business owners who attended public
meetings before the signs went up in
those areas ‘vere “‘very supportive of
the whole idea of uniformity,”” he said
And tourists have called tourism of
fices in the areas to express satisfaction
with thesigns, he said

The new signs are not intended to
promote any particular service or
business, the ministries’ brochure says
The Ministry of Transportation and
install and
maintain the signs with no cost to the

Highways will produce,

businesses.

Standards of service will have to be
met before a business will be eligible to
put up signs. Restaurants, for exam
ple, must hold valid operating licences
and be open for breakfast, lunch and
dinner

The signs will cover basic services,
such as gas stations and campgrounds,
as well as secondary services such as
marinas and picnic areas.

The new signing policy applies only
To tourist-business signs, not scenic
route or mileage signs, Vickers said
Those ‘signs will remain the same, he
said

Public meetings with ministry of
ficials continue to in Creston and in
Grand Forks on Thursday

Sam Relkoff

Sam W. Relkoff of Thrums passed away March [3 at age 96.

Mr. Relkoff was born Feb. 16, 1893, in Russia and came to Canada in
1899 aboard the ship Lake Huron. He settled with his family at Kamsack,
Sask. In 1913, he moved to Brilliant wheyg_bg worked in logging camps
and later as a carpenter

In 1912, he married Anastasia Popoff in Saskatchew
1924 and he married Mary Osachoff in 1926 at Brilliant

In 1948, he moved to Thrums where he lived until moving to the
Castlegar and District Hospital due to an illness in 1988,

He enjoyed gardening and was proud to have driven his car until age
95. He was a member of the USCC

He is survived by his wife Mary of Grand Forks; five daughters, Ann
Markin of Thrums, Polly Holuboff of Castlegar, Nora Makaroff of
Castlegar, Frances Olzewsky of Langham, Sask. and Nellie Relkoff of
Raspberry Lodge; daughter-in-law, Polly Rilkoff of Castlegar; 24 gran-
dchildren; 42 great-granchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. In
addition to his first wife, he was predeceased by one son, Pete in 1928, and
one daughter, Mary Konkin, in 1974

Funeral services will be held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. begin
ning today at 7 p.m. and continuing Thursday at 10 a.m. with burial at 1
p.m. at Park Memorial Cemetery

Funeral arrangements are under the direction ‘of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

. She died in

Ralph Desaulniers

Ralph Desaulniers of Castlegar passed away March 8

Mr. Desaulniers was born in’ Montreal in 1915. He came'to B.C. in
1937 and to Castlegar in 1948, He served with the Royal Canadian Elec
trical and Mechanical Engineers overseas between: 1940 and 1945. After
coming to-Castlegar,-he-met-and-married-Florence Lampard and raised
three children. He worked for Cominco and retired after 35 years of ser
vice

Mr. Desaulniers was very active in the community. He was involved
with minor hockey, being a founding member in the area. He also enjoyed
coaching baseball and founded one of the first girls’ teams. He was a
volunteer fireman and worked with civil defence, and was. a member of the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170. He enjoyed working for the
Heritage Society on the Zuckerberg Island project

Mr. Desaulniers is lovingly remembered by his wife Florence; two
daughters, Faye Hill, and Gaye Chaves and husband Ed all of Castlegar;
one son, Edward; and two grandchildren, Also left to mourn are one
sister; Yvonne Armishaw of Castlegar and-two-brothers, Paul of-Van-
couver and Luis of Calgary

Memorial services were held 11 a.m. Saturday March 11 frony the
chapel of the Valley Funeral Home in Trail, with Father Maglio of-
ficiating

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to a charity of one’s choice

Vailey Funeral Home was in care of arrangements.

John Mason

John “Jack” Mason of Castlegar passed away March 12 at age 65

Mr. Mason was-born Jan. 16, 1924, at Sydmouth, B.C. He grew up
there and joined the army in 1941. After returning home, he married Liz~
zie Frew at Vancouver in 1946, In 1946 he came to Castlegar and-began
working asa carpenter for Cominco, retiring in 1982.

He was a past member of the Masonic Lodge, Member of the Royal
Canadian Legion, Castlegar fire department and St. David's Anglican
Church. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and the outdoors

Mr. Mason is survived by three sons, John of Castlegar, Jim of
Golden, and Robert of Prince Rupert; three daughters, Joan Mason,
Kathy Henderson and Kim Portsch, all of Prince Rupert; seven gran-
dchild¥en; one brother, Byron J. Mason of Surrey; and cousin Margaret
Trussler of Castlegar. He was predeceased by his wifein 1975

Funeral service will be held at St. David's Anglican Church on Thur-
sday, March 16 at 11 a.m. with Rev. Charles Balfour officiating. Burial of
ashes will be in Park Memorial Cemetery

Funeral arrangements_are_under the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel

Flowers are gratefully declined. Contributions may be made to the
Cancer Fund, P.O, Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C

Jose Teixeira

“fése Costa Teixeira of Castlegar passed away March 13 at age 69.

Mr. Teixeira was born Nov. 3, 1919, at Santa Cruz, Lagoa Sao
Miguel, Azores, Portugal. He grew up there and farmed until coming to
Canada in 1966. He settled in Victoria for a short time and on Dec. 24,
1966, he came to Castlegar and resided here since. He began working for
Celgar in 1967 and retired in 1984. He married Maria Conceicao in
Azores, Portugal in 1943. He was a member of St. Rita’s Catholic Church
and enjoyed gardening and travelling.

Mr. Teixeira is survived by his wife, Maria; one son, Manuel of
Castlegar; two granddaughters; wo sisters, Maria Silva of Castlegar and
Francelina Costa of Azores, Portugal.

Wake service for the late Jose Teixeira will be held at St. Rita’s
Catholic Church on Thursday, March 16, 1989 at 7 p.m. and Mass of
Christian Burial will be celebrated Friday, March 17, 1989 at 8 a.m
with Rev. Fr. Herman Engberink as celebrant. Burial will be at Park
Memorial Cemetery

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel

George Plotnikoff

George W. Piotnikoff of Castlegar, formerly of Pass Creek, passed
away March 12 at age 73

Mr. Plotnikoff was born Nov. 11, 1915, at Glade and moved with his
parents to Pass Creek in 1915. He married Doris Verigin in 1938 and she
passed. away in 1958.

In 1962, he married Doris Picton at Pass Creek. He worked as a car
penter most of his life. He moved to Castlegar in 1988. He was a member
of the Carpenters Union, USCC and enjoyed reading

He is survived by his wife Doris of Castlegar; sons Philip of Pass
Creek and Peter Picton of Castlegar; one daughter, Laura Zaitsoff of
Robson; seven granchildren; and two great-grandchildren

Funeral services were held Tuesday and today at the Pass Creek Hall
with burial in the Pass Creek Cemetery

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel

Joe Yee Chow

Joe Yee Chow of Castlegar passed away March 3. He was born in
China in 1899. .

Mr. Chow is survived by his wife, Mee-Yick; son Henry of Castlegar;
three daughters, Po-Lan Wong and Po-Yuk Wong, both of Edmonton,
and Pauline Wong of Castlegar; 14 grandchildren; and 15 great
grandchildren. Funeral services will take place in Edmonton on March 18.

Fred Lindstrom

A memorial service for Fred Lindstram who passed away March 6 at
age 100 will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Silvery Slocan Social Centre-

Castlegar News

TREET TALK

The West Kootenay Chapter of the Society of
Management Accountants met recently in Castlegar to
congratulate one of its members on receiving her ac+
counting technologist designation

Chapter chairman Chris Bonde of Trail presented
Shirley Boyes of Nelson with her certificate at a dinner
meeting which- also- featured-d- presentation by Cpl
J.P.McKernan. McKernan is a member of the-RCMP
commercial crime section and gave a talk on new trends
in white-collar crime

Prior to the cinner, some members of the group
toured the Gelgar Pulp Mill and received a close-up veiw
of the new system for unloading and moving wood chips
as well as the equipment used in production

THE WEST KOOTENAY now has its own dip.
That is, dip as in vegetable or chip dip

Antoinette Halberstadt of Winlaw is marketing her
own creation, Antoinette’s Gourmet Dip which is
described as a ‘zippy blend of natural ingredients in a
fresh, fast finger food ..."’

The non-dairy product has no added preservatives,
sugar or MSG and is low in cholesterol, she says. The
dip, which Antoinette creates at Robert's Restaurant, is
delivered fresh weekly in 225 millilitre tubs.

BARB AND GARRY BRAY will open their new
business, Triple R Bargain Hut, on St. Patrick’s Day

bon at 9 a.m.

bronzing service

Shirley Boyes of Nelson is pre:
certificate by Chri
West Kootenay Chapter of the Society of
Management Accountants.

Bonde, chairman of the

Mayor Audrey Moore is. scheduled to cut the green rib-

The theme of the new business at 623 Columbia
Ave., is that of an old-fashioned general store carrying a
wide variety of dried goods from family clothing to har
dware items, a mail-order catalogue and eventually a

AN

pat

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RE FUN! MORE VALUE G,
pew SHUP EA

Wael

“FLORIDA

TRIP FOR TWO 19000 .M. CAR

AT THE STORE ‘OR WIN UP TO $1000 CASHI

Mulroney roadshow
off-

chaotic,

LONDON (CP) — It wasn’t a rerun ofthe Keystone
Kops or even The Gang Who Couldn't Shoot Straight

But life on the road with Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney and his new political and media staff for the last
five days has definitely had its off-beat momerts.

in the latest mixup, media relations officer Jacques
Labrie was shoved by a security guard in a brief scuffle in
the lobby of a posh London hotel

“I'm with the prime minister’s office!” Labrie
shouted as he was accosted in the elevator of the Ganadian-
owned Inn on the Park while trying to lead reporters and
photographers to a break fast meeting between his boss and
British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe.

It didn’t seem to make much impression on the
security guard, who was supported in his efforts by an
RCMP officer travelling with Mulroney

“He'll be in Inuvik next week,”
about the plainclothes Mountie

Labrie professed himself unruffled

Earlier in the trip, he had been forced toshell out more
than.a few Dutch guilders last week because of a missing
bus. It was supposed to take officials and journalists to a

one official joked later

beat

naval base outside the Dutch capital but was found sitting
at the airport for no apparent reason.
GETS LOST

On Tuesday, a bus rented by the Canadian High
Commission in London got to Heathrow but the driver
couldn't find the VIP area where Mulroney’s Defence
Department 707 was waiting

The driver and officials wete forced to ask passers-by
for directions while cranky Ottawa-based journalists
anxious to get| back to the comforts of home — scrawled
Help! on foggéd-up bus windows

“It’s our shakedown cruise,” one of the many new
members of thé prime minister's office said with a shake of
his head late one night in The Hague after a day of inex-
plicable changes in Mulroney’s schedule that left his entire
entourage scrambling to keep up with him

The confusion which marked the_planning—for

BRIAN MULRONEY
. to stand alongside Elvis

Mulroney's trip often seemed about to degenerate into
chaos.

His senior advisers tried to hide from reporters the
fact that the prime minister was being measured secretly in
his hotel room by the staff of Madame Tussaud’s wax
museum so they could make an effigy of the Boy from Baie
Comeau to stand alongside Elvis Presley and Sleeping
Beauty

Officials and reporters were bused to a news con:
ference which Mulroney was supposed to attend but didn’t

¢Meetings which had been planned for weeks ahead
couldn't be **

officially confirmed" until only hours before

they1ook place

Royals get pay increase

LONDON (AP) — The Queen and
her family got a-pay increase of 4.6 per
cent, which was lower than inflation
but still means they will cost the tax
payers the equivalent of $12.7 million

known,

cent a year ago.

Cdn. Members of the Royal Family are
paid for carrying out such ofMtcial will be paid
duties as receiving ambassadors,
presenting awards, opening hospitals,
visiting the armed forces and making

The increase of 273,000 pounds
($560,160) in Tuesday’s annual budget
brought the totabig 6,195,300 pounds
($12.7 million) afid was too much for
some Labor party Jégislators whatever
its relation to the cost of living

foreign tours.

“For the Royal Family, it looks as
though Christmas has come early,”
Labor MP Max Madden said in the

House of Commons royal residences.

a4

Jea
‘or Men, Pha chet
ood nn, ‘en Tow

An increase of 4.6 per cent for the
Civil List, as thé royal allowances are
with annual in
flation of]7.5 per cent, up from 3.3 per

gompares

Most of the money goes to salaries
for the 350 royal household staff, from
private secretaries to coachmen,

deners and window cleaners at ber, does not get ai raise. He has
Buckingham Palace

The Queen, rich in her own right,
will receive 4.65 million pounds ($9.55
million) in the 1989-90 fiscal year, up
from 4.55 million pounds

The Queen Mother will get 404,000
pounds ($829,000), and Prince Philip
225,300 pounds
($462,000)

GETS NO RAISE

The Queen’s youngest son Prince
Edward, 25, who quit the Royal
Marines and now works as a produc
tion assistant for a theatre company
run by composer Andrew Lloyd Web
and the other received 20,000 pounds ($41,000) a
year since 1982

rybes Socks
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MELONS

MEXICAN ‘CROWN

ks 120, 99°

SPINACH

10 OZ. CELLO BAG ..

99°

CALTGROWN. No. ts. -kg.

PRICES EFFECTIVE

3ndd-

AVOCADOES

HASS. CALI GROWN

5. $100

THURSDAY, MARCH 16 THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 19

Central Foods

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