A2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 28, 1979

We’re no Mississauga, but accidents happen—MacBain

Castlegar is not a po-
tential Mississauga.

But like any community
which is served by highways
and railways, the city does
face the possible hazard of

PEP co-ordinator early this
month,

“We don't have the-
volume that would be moving
along those rail lines in an
area so close to Toronto as

"

ig P'
tation of dangerous sub-
stances,

That was how Bob Mac-
Bain, local Provincial Emer-
+gency Plan co- -ordinator,
stimmed up the implications
of this month's derailment of
a’ train carrying 10 tons of
deadly chlorine, which forced
the evacuation of 100,000
residents of the Ontario
municipality, for Castlegar.

The hazard is not as
great here because the quan-
tity of dangerous chemicals
transported through Castle-
gar is not as great as that
passing through Mississauga,
said MacBain, who became

-“We wouldn't be any-
where near that potential but
wherever there's a railroad
or main highway you're look-
ing at a possible spill,” he
said.

“You can't avoid this
thought, because an accident
will happen regardless of
how well-organized every-
body is. There's going to be
an accident some way or
other sooner or later and we
just pray it won't be in our
area — I imagine Mississauga
prayed the same thing.”

“There are explosives
and gases in railroad tank
ears going through just about

Charged in $50,000
silver theft case

Three Castlegar resi-
dents were among four men
arrested in connection with
the theft of an estimated
$50,000 from Trail's Cominco
smelter.

Trail RCMP confirmed
Wednesday that charges of
theft and possession have
been laid as a result of a
two-month investigation by
the RCMP's Richmond, Trail
and C. detachment

Trail detachment spokesman
contacted Wednesday was
unable to confirm that all
except Mathers are Cominco
employees,

Duff and Wehner were
arrested Monday, Trail
RCMP said, following the
arrest of White and Mathers
Friday. All have been re-
leased on their own recog-
nizance and are scheduled to
make their first court ap-

and Nelson genera! investi-
gation section.

Charged are Castlegar
residents Terry Michael
Duff, 21, Thomas Michael
Mathers, 35 and Peter White,
24, as well as Lewis Brent
Wehner, 24 of Trail. The

AIMED AT

Continued from page Al
“In fact, I would go one
step further and say that not
only have I not taken ad-
vantage of any i

Dec. 17.

The silver, reportedly
four bars‘recovered in Rich-
mond after an apparent at-
tempt to sell the metal, was
apparently taken before its
final processing into the
finished ingots bearing the
company’s stamp.

GOUK

spector of municipalities
“with the approval of the
in coun-

every municipality in Can-
ada, not just in B.C.,”" he con-
tinued.

“And where there is no
railroad, very probably these
things are being transported
by highway, but of course to
find out exactly who they are
you've got to look at weight
‘bills and find out what com-
pany is transporting and
when.”

“It’s aot an easy thing to

track right down because no-
body, I think, other than the
shippers, keeps absolute
track of everything ‘that
moves," he said.
wouldn't have time to notify
every community to expect a
shipment going through
there because it might be
going through just about
every day.”

MacBain agreed the two
heavy industry bases in the

“They .

area, Trail's Cominco smelt-
ing operations in Trail and
CanCel operations here, are
the main users of the dan-
gerous substances transport-
ed through the city except
for propane. gas. He noted
propane for

“ But discussion of poten-
tial emergencies cannot be
confined to gas or explosives
hazards, he said,

He said he hoped to meet
in the near future with rep-
resentatives of the fire de-

i service

sold by Canadian Propane
Gas and Oil Ltd., located at
the top of Sherbiko Hill on
Columbia Avenue, is also
shipped into Castlegar.

Free some of $41m for fish
spawning ground, TIDSA told

Some of the $41 million
the federal and provincial
governments have allotted
for B.C, tourism development
should be spent on a fish
ladder at the Inanoaklin
River falls,- according to
Lower Arrow Lake resident
C.A. Anderson.

In a brief presented on
behalf of the Arrow Lakes
Protective Association Nov.
8 to the agency dispensing
the grants in the senior
governments’ joint venture,
Anderson called for funding
for “the elimination of the
falls on the Inanoaklin River
to produce a natural spawn-
ing river for the game fish or
the Arrow Lakes system.”

B.C. Hydro, the pro-
vincial government and the
B.C. Wildlife Federation
have promised “since con-
struction of the Keenleyside
Dam,” to level out the falls
where the river enters the
Lower Arrow Lake at Edge-
wood, the brief told the
Travel Industry Develop-
ment Subsidiary Association.

But no fish ladder was -

from between 1,370 and 1, 400.
feet to a maximum of 1,446
feet above sea level during
high water.

“A great deal of talk is
heard now regarding the
construction of the Murphy
dam. above Trail," Ander-
son's brief continued.
“Should, this be done, all
pressures should be brought

‘ to bear to add a fish ladder

and at the same time have
one installed at the Keenley-

"side dam.”

Natural spawning in the
Inanoaklin River “should
adequately stock the Lower
Arrow Lake and again pro-
vide an incentive for the fish-
ing public and tourists,” the
brief said.

The TIDSA controls $50
million, of which $9 million
has already been allocated
for the lower mainland's
Whistler Village ski develop-

* ment.

Air vac conducted
ai airpori ivionday

Evening activity - was
evident Monday at the Cas-
tlegar Airport as an emer-
gency air vacuation took
place for a single patient
transferred from-Trail.

A Turbo Aero Com-
mander, guided by hurricane
lanterns’ lining the runway
touched down at: 7:50 p.m.

parting at 8:05 p.m.”

lied after of
the dam, he said in the brief,

and after construction thou- .

sands of fish were stopped
below the dam,

Sports . fishing, “quite
good” until the dam's con-
“has. been dras-

cil” to authorize a public
inquiry any mat-

Tm really not sure any in-
formation has come to me
that I could have taken ad-
vantage of had I been so
disposed,” he added.

He said the inquiry re-
quest “caught me a little off
guard” although he was
aware such a move had been
considered.

“It was something I had
kind of dismissed from my
mind,” he said. “It wouldn't
have surprised me at an
earlier point in time. It would
have been a tremendous in-
convenience both to myself
and the operation of the city
had they done it while I was
an active alderman.”

“As far as the effect it

will have now, I've had con- °

tinuous conferences with my
own lawyers during the time
T've been in office," he con-
tinued, “I'm ready for what-
ever they present.”

Section 728 of the Muni-
cipal Act empowers the in-

ter connected with the mu-
nicipality or the conduct of
any part of the business of
the municipality, or when-
ever any complaint is made
... respecting any matter of
municipal business or affairs,
actual or projected.”

Gouk’s alleged conflict of

tically reduced due to the loss
of the natural spawning beds
formerly used by the fish,” he
said. He said the reduction
was mainly a result of the
change in water elevation

interest was first raised by .

Embree in late 1978 during
debate over a land rezoning
application by Banshee De-
velopment Ltd., of which
Gouk was president. :
Although Gouk, as, re-
quired by the Municipal Act,
waited outside council cham-
bers throughout debate over
the rezoning bid, Embree
charged that council had
been compromised “in deal-
ing with the rezoning of land
in this city that’s being con-
trolled and developed by
another member of council.”
The application was re-
ferred to a public hearing in
early 1979 but was finally
rejected by council Jan, 23,

This Chnistnas

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Airport manager John

NEW FIRM

Continued from page Al
stalling. stop lights at the in-
tersection of Kokanee Street
and Columbia Avenue.

The North Vancouyer-

based Mendel Enterprises: -:
despite the three readings ~

council gave last month to

Michelson told the Castlegar
News the airport personnel
were on duty to set up the
lanterns and man the. fire
truck. While night flight are
not all that common, Michel-
son said special daytime
flights to handle medical
eases occur quite regularily.

One such flight had
already taken place during
the daylight hours Monday,
said Michelson,

the rezoning bylaw required
for the construction of’ the
proposed complex, abandon-
ed the project because it was

.unable to meet : deadlines

imposed by’ Frank Creegan,

the ‘owner of the’ two Col-”

umbia Avenue lots.

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RCMP, Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital, Cominco, Can-
Cel and “the whole spectrum
that is involved in any emer-

we're certainly going to have
te look at the thing and up- he said.

“We have a program but date it as well as we can:
the facilities at our dig;

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Boare

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PARTY
The first Kinnaird Girl Guides are sponsoring.

gency of any’

Festive setting
‘for annual

Legion tea

A festive air prevailed in
the Castlegar Legion Hall on
Saturday afternoon when a
capacity crowd attended the
annual Tea and Bazaar spon-
sored by the Anglican

the tea officially opened.
Guests were received by
ACW president Mrs, H. Bate
and Mrs, D, Carrol.

The main table was
decorated with a floral ar-
rangement flanked with
lighted red tapers. Each tea
table was also centered with
a lighted red taper set in
styrofoam.

Presiding at the silver
tea and coffee services dur-
ing the afternoon were Mrs.
R. Wadey and Mrs. J. Kelly,
followed by Mrs. H. Harvey
and Mrs, Barsran. Super-
vising the sewing and candy
table were Mrs. J. Killough,
Mrs. C. King and Mrs. R.C.
Donnan. :

Mra. M. Beasley attend-

ed to the white elephant
‘table, while the well-laden

bake table was in the charge
of Mrs. M. Kennedy, Mrs. K.
Hyashi and Mrs. F.A. Hos-
tetter.

Mrs. R.A.D. West look-
ed after the hamper ticket
sales; Mrs. L. Hapla was in
charge of the tea tickets. The
tea tables were in the charge
of Mr.s W. Leduc assisted by
Mrs. G. Reith, Mrs. J. Robib-
inson, Mrs. J. Mansbridge

and Mrs, M. Scott. The ever-.

busy kitchen was well-at-
tended to by Mra, N. Fish-
wick, Mrs. D. Marcellus, Mrs.
J. Edmondson, Mrs. M.

Brandson and Miss Margaret

Trusster.

+ PLEASE

trip for senior citizens an
handicapped persons. It is to be held at’ thet
Castleaird vlaza on Tuesday, Dec. 4 from 6:30 to
8:30 pan, There will be free, coffee, free gift
wreyping, and discounts. For transportation call
tne Volunteer Exchange at 366-2412,

CHRISTMAS TEA & BAZAAR
The United Church Christmas Tea & Bazaar:

will be held in the Legion Hall on Saturday, Dee. 1°" -

from 2 to 4 p.m. Shop early for home baking,
sewing & novelties, mystery parcels, White’
Elephant bargains, Regal cards, and a fish pond for’*
-the children.

CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
CCYF is presenting a film called “Survival” oi
Saturday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. in the Kinnaird Hall.
Special music and fellowship to follow. This is an
interdenominational : activity,, so everyone is
welcome. Please come and bring a friend. a

CLAY CASTLE CHRISTMAS CARDS
After some delay, our cards have finally really:,
and truly arrived. Packages of 10 cards, (5
Canadian Christmas designs) are available at a cost:
of $2.25 per at the Clay Castle, 211 Maple Street, .
Monday to Saturday. We appreciate your patron" ¢
age and support. .

CAROLLERS
Carollers will be welcome during the hoildey’*
season at the Castlegar & District Hospital. To i
arrange for times please phone 365-8087."

TEA & BAKE SALE ‘oi
Job's Daughters Christmas Tea & Bake Sale?
will be held Dec. 8, (Saturday) from 2 to-4'p.m. ate

. the Legion Hall.

UNITED WAY CANVASSERS a
All United Way Canvassers are asked ti

downtown Credit Union (across from Post Office) *
before Dec. 1.

HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? 3
The final two films in the Francis Schaeffer’

film series, “The Age of Personal Affluence” and
* “Final Choices” will be shown Friday, Nov. 90, at vr :
p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church, 5

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
, The annual general meeting of the Castlegar’
.' Ghamber of Commerce will be held on Nov, 29 at 7

* ‘p.m. at the old arena hall on'Columbia Ave:' (next

door to the Curling Rink). This is an extremely”
important meeting and all members and interested
people are urged to attend. Get involved, it takes”
two, your chamber and you.

SATURDAY STORYHOUR  - He

The monthly Saturday Story Hour and film''
show will resume this Saturday, Dec. 1 in the

Castlegar branch of the library at 2 p.m.

_ WOMEN'S AGLOW a

+ The next luncheon meeting of the Women's”
Agiow will be held on Dec. 5 at 10:30 a.m. at the Hi
Arrow Arms, with local speaker, Elizabeth Lewis:
For tickets phone 965-2495 or call at Granny’:
Pantry at the Plaza. All ladies are cordially invited.

KOOTENAY CHRISTMAS FAIRE
This. weekend Nelson Civic Centre the
Kootenay Christmas Faire, the interiors largest«
arts and craft marketplace Nov. 29 thru Dec. 27:
Open till 10 p.m. Thursdays thru Saturday; Sunday*
11 am. to 8 p.m. plus at 2 p.m. the Children’s’
Christmas Puppet Show. For the finest in crafts’

and the widest selection it’s the Nelson Faire, come

KISS BAND BOOSTER CLUB 3
KJSS Band Booster Club is sponsoring a baké'
sale Saturday, Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at!
West's Dept. Store. Come and purchase delicious*
baked goods. All proceeds go to the travel fund of:
the band. Also, anyone who has a band skirt or’
pants they no longer need, please contact Kens
Nelson at the school.

DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB

The David Thompson Stamp.Club will have | a
potluck Christmas: party on the regular meeting
night of Monday, Dec. 3, at 6:30 p.m, in the’
undercroft of St. Davids’ Church. Bach member is’
asked to bring a casserole, salad, etc., but no
dessert as it is already supplied. Instead of stamps,
bring $1 per member for a charitable donation;”
Slides on the Arctic will be shown.

BATTERY DRIVE

The local Scouts, Cubs and Beavers will be
having a battery drive on Saturday, Dec. 1. Anyone
with a battery to donate please contact one of the
following: - Castlegar South Denise Duckworth:
365-6445; Castlegar North Wayne Richards $65-
6146; Robson Sue ue Bova 865-5454; Blueberry Creek’
Elaine Higgins 365-6458.

CHRISTMAS CAROUSEL TEA & BAKE SALE
BROWNIES, GUIDES & PATHFINDERS :
Everyone welcome to the annual Christmas

Carousel held at the Robson Hall on Dec. 8 from
to 4 p.m. There will be children’s and adults’ door
prizes. There will be a craft's table, bake table, an
many more surprises. Everyone welcome, Won't
you please come and join us?

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations.

Canadian Cellulose

leave completed Canvass kits at: °

ae ora %
LUCKY WINNER of an electric train set is
Terri Lee of Castlegar who must be the
envy of the two lads shown here with her.
Seller was Michael Porter, in background,

&

aa

/. Voice of the People

Different from mules

Editor, Castleger News:
The remarkable cbser-
bi

length of the Nov. 14 (Castle-

gar News) candidates’ bi- ©

vation by a pi t

of the Castlegar school board
that Mrs. “Smecher’s recep-
tion at,,the polls probably
reflected the efforts — of a
well-organized campaign or-
ganization(!) more than vo-
ters’ desire to send a mes-
sage to,the board” brings to
mind the following story:

A farmer bought a fine
looking mule after being
agsured that “the animal res- .
ponded well to kindness.”
However, when he got the
mule home, he found that no
amount of sweet words,
pleadings or bribes of goodies
could get the mule to budge.

+ Indignant, he called the
former owner who came over
immediately and without a
word picked up a piece of
two-by-four and started giv-
ing the mule-a brisk drub-
bing,

| he. startled farmer ox
claimed, “Hey, I thought that
ypu said that this mule would
respond well to kindness.”

“That I did," panted the
former owner, still wielding
his club, “but first you have
tg get his attention.”

It would seem that in
spite of a very vigarous
board-parent meeting held
last spring in the Kinnaird
Elementary School, in. spite
of letters to the editor in this
paper, in spite of strikes,
Igekout and general edu-
cational disruption in the dis-
trict and wide-spread bitter-
ness in board-employee re-
lations, and in spite of public
reaction at the election meet-
ings and at the polls, the
message has not gotten to, at
Igast, some members of the

« “Mules is mules, but
people is diffezent,” and I
would sincerely hope that the
‘message from here on in, is
given full attention, other-
wise that prophetic state-
ment made at that spring
meeting “if you don't like
what we are doing now, you

know what you can do at the ~

poll elections” may well come
true again,

and

made a choice.

I would hope that in the
light of what has passed, that
the ie

Jones
— 28% column inches; Kin-
akin — 22%; Hunter — 14;
Haley — 121; Smecher —
10% and Gilmour — 7.
Certainly an imposing
display of talents dnd pros-
pects — and from these the
citizens of ‘Castlegar have

would, in the spirit of good
sportsmanship and cooper-
ation for the common good,
give full rein to these mani-
fest talents during this new
term of office.
John A. Charters
Castlegar

Z Police Briefs

No charges have been
laid in three separate ac-
eidents over. the weekend
with total damage estimated
at $12,500.

On Friday a 1976 pickup

hit slush and left Highway 3.

about 12 miles east of Castle-
gar striking an embankment.
Police identified the driver as

Frances George Hood, 58, of -
° Blairinoré, ‘Alta. No injiiries

were reported. Damage has
been estimated at $3,000.

A’ Castlegar youth es-
caped injury the same day
when his 1972 pickup left the
Pass Creek Road and rolled.
Damage has been estimated
at $5,000.

Lucky Leo
Lottery

completed

Lucky Leo Lottery 6 was
completed Nov. 28 at the
G.F., Strong Rehabilitation
Centre where Mayor Jack
Volrich and “Timmy” Paul
Gautier drew the winning
ticket for $100,000 naming
this year's winner Thelma
Inkster from Surrey.

Patty Hoath from Ver-
non was the second-place
winner of-$10,000 and Marny
Butler from Powell River
won third place for $5,000, In
addition, there were seven
31,000 winners in this final
draw.

The British Columbia
Lions Society for Crippled
Children provides transpor-
tation for the handicapped of
the province with 120 Easter

John Stoochinoff, 67, of
Calgary was taken to hospital
Saturday after his 1972 se:
dan, which was south bound,
veered across the road and
struck the east side railing of
the Brilliant Bridge. The
vehicle came to rest facing
the west blocking the north
bound lane.

"\,,Darhage has: been , esti-_
mated at’ $2,000" for. tho”
vehicle and $2,500 to the
bridge.

Approximately 3. a:m.
Saturday a quantity of beer
was stolen from a_ truck
parked in front of Labatt's
Brewery Warehouse.

Police report they have
recovered 41 cases and have
apprehended three youths.

ie Med dad addled cs)

ay)

7

Boy Scouts
plan Saturday
battery drive

The Kootenay-Columbia
Boy Scouts will be holding a
battery drive on Saturday.

If you have a battery to
donate, just phone your local
contact and the scouts will
pick’ it up. Contacts are:
Wayne Richards for Castle-
gar North, Denise Duck-
worth for Castlegar South,
Elaine Higgins for Blueberry
Creek and Sue Boyd: for
Robson.

This year's activities
have started out well for Boy
Scouts Canada in the Castle-
gar area, with registration
being held during the second
week in September. Eighty-
eight beavers, 78 cubs, 28
scouts and 16

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ers ‘enrolled into various
groups which make up this
district, and scouting pro-

with Beaver Sheldon Webster who drew: gfams are now well under
the winning ticket. Proceeds from'the Way-

ticket sales goes towards purchasing
equipment through the Group Committee.

Due to the number of
beavers which registered, a
new beaver colony has bese
formed in Woodland Park,

Boy Scout db:

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judging by the sales, these
are a B great demand.

th the recent snow-
fall, qatees’ have been clam-
ouring for the bags, which
has resulted in this year's
supply being exhausted.”

Guest speakers
.at ‘insights’
forum Sunday -

Guest speakers at the
next meeting in the series
“Doukhobor Insights," spon-
sored by the Thrums local of
the Union of Youth, will be
Dr. Mark Mesling of Robson,
Rev. Ted Bristow of Pass
Creek and Hugh Herbison of

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CHERRY, eerie ease Se ed | 29

Argenta — all of
the District Committee for”
Intergroup Relations.

The meeting is sched-
uled for Sunday at 7 p.m. in
the Thrums/Glade/Tarrys
Community Hall and is open,,
.. to..the,, Public, The ,eyening,.
‘will be in-the form of an
informal round-table diseus-
sion, with a question and
answer period.

The session will be vid-
eo-laped for broadcast on the
local chanhel 10 Cable West
system.-Those unable to at-
tend are asked to consult the
loca] TV listings for viewing
time;

L.A. CHRISTMAS

BINGO

BIGGER PRIZES
BIGGER JACKPOTS
GOOD NEIGHBORS

Sunday,

Dec. 16

Early Bird Game: 6:30 p.m. sharp

Regular Game: 7:00 p.m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME -

And finally, since when Seal buses, three Easter Seal
did ‘organization’ backed by Camps and Easter’ Seal
enthusiasm, intelligence, and House.
hard work become (by impli-
cation) some sort of crime?
» If such were the case, I
have no doubt, from all
reports, that the accuser,
this articulate and respected
spokesman for West Kaote-
nay trustees would be the
first to stand accused.
Surely, in an election
campaign, particularly if one
isa newcomer, hiding ones’
light under a bushel is

. tantamount to a kind of

deathwish, and rot the mark
of a worthy seeking after |
public office, as witness the

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Castlegar News
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1.99

CLAMATO JU

MOTT'S. 48 fl. oz. ......

ICE . $1.49

EGG NOG

PALM... . cece cece eeene

se eseeee ive 93°

BLEACH

PERFEX, 128 fl. oz. JUG ............

$1.298

7-UP or PEPSI

PLUS DEPOSIT ..

6252:53.29,

STAIN AWAY

DIRT & STAIN REMOVER. 500 ml. ....

$1.59

FLAVOR CRYSTALS .

iy TANG ORANGE.

PACKAGE OF 4 31 oz. POUCHES. ..;

FLEECY. 176 fl. oz. .

FABRIC SOFTENER

$3.29

BROMO SELTZER

g JELLY POWDERS |

SELL-O ..... 2. eee ee se eeeee

4:5] 00

160°GRAM Fert ast icc seee

$1.85

TOOTHPASTE

CREST. 100 ml. ..........-

$1.49

DREAM WHIP

3 oz. PACKAGE sees

HAND LOTION

WANDRA. 180 ml. .......

tee ed oy)

PAMPERS

TODDLERS. BOX OF 24 ......

SURF DETERGENT ..... 6 litre $2, 1 9 ;

BANANAS

IMPORTED .........2.066 saeee 3... 87°

‘FRESH PRODUCE
LETTUCE

CALIFORNIA GROWN. NO.1 GRADE . 1b. 39

AM CALIFORNIA. SIZE 115 ........ for
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 29, 30 AND DECEMBER 1

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WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY. FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.

FRIDAYS A.M.TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS