CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 15, 1979

o-dex By Ken J. Michaels

: -Bl . G- ors
ees

Your computerized
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(Consumer Facts 7 / Voice of the People

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month of bith The dats on each graph hughtight your borhythm readouls
ales on the fe oF ng for your Ierectual, Emotional and Physical factors

ctu these trae numbers to obtain your B0-de:

fhe Bro-dew 1s computed

de POnutaton age Based on aMeral Goverment statsnes

. BIO-OEX READOUT:
(0 SNeqalwe Cycle
hhatt hour of exercise will

Tryle.overcome that bone weary feling, Teens Hel Bioden dey

‘start your blood

610
feel a whole heap better,

1115 Positive Cycie Tim to pickup your courage and ask tt spec rend out to omer

a movie, Enjoy your

‘emotional day

Increase food fiber in your
diet by adding it to your own
tried and true cookie recipes,

Bran cereals can be suit-
ably added to both crisp and
soft cookies. Substitute bran
for the nuts in any recipe to add
a slight flavor and texture
difference. Or, add the same
amount of cereal as flour called
for in your recipe. Just mix in’
at the end as you would nuts or
dried fruits,

You will find with the
larger amount of cereal, the
cookies will spread less and the
surface will have a rougher
appearance,

The crisp cookies will be
slightly crispier and soft ones
will be more crisp on the out-
side and chewy in texture
rather than cakelike.

Voice of the People

Ulterior Motives Obvious

. The following letter, re-
warding the recent develop-

about the safety - of their

ary when a few people | asked

children on Road?
lly when one id

“ment of Bi Road in
‘ + Robson, was written by F. G.
itroes to the Department of
sc. Highways in Rossland and
‘Victoria:
, Dear Sira:
As a Robson resident and
, Property owner, I consider
‘myself, as well as my family,
‘directly involved in the recent
:developments on Broadwater
Road.
After consulting many of
‘my neighbors, who in the next
few years will be facing ex-
propriation of part of their land,
I feel justified in voicing the
“following opinions:
1. Why is local intelligence
. underestimated by the people
of the Department of High-
sways? It may be true that a few

Park in the form of logging
rucks, a tenfold increase per-

is that the answer to
requests of people concerned

Some Rules
Are Made
To be Broken

Nursing home administra-

tor John Thompson thinks

$ some rules are made to be
broken.

That's why he schedules a
‘pre-dinner cocktail party once
or twice a week for elderly

1 residents at the Retirement
i! Centre of Wright County in
Buffalo, Minn.
“They enjoyed a cocktail at
home once in a while," Thomp-
: “son said. “Why not here? We
*,. don’t try to discipline their
lives,”
About a fourth of the
+ home's 119 residents show up
for the parties in the centre's
‘** all-purpose room. Beer, wine,
. mixed drinks and pop are
- served in regular glasses — no
plastic cups —-and staff mem-
» bers pass around chips and
“11 erackers.
ch At a recent party, 100-
year-old Herman Ernst enjoyed
a glass of wine while Ann
Wittrup, 79, stuck to a plain
“soft drink,
w Marie Klatt, 69, sang along
ith the piano. “Another glass
“of wine and I'll really be sing-
*< ing,” she said. “Wine is nice. It
+ makes you forget your infirmi-
ities for a few minutes.”
The community-organized,
« ton-profit nursing home will
break another rule soon,
“Thompson says: the state ban
against pets in nursing homes.
“Let ‘em sue. Who could

take a dog away from these

people?’

the fact that many logging
trucks exceed the speed limits
regularly,

2. Have alternatives been
considered, such as building a

. road back of Robson, indicated
on the map as a future possi-
bility, or re-routing logging
traffic over the mountains to
the Slocan Valley? If so, why
was the local population not
consulted? Don't their pre-
ferences count?

3. Would you have us
believe that, while it. took you
12 years to complete the road to
Salmo, which many in the
region asked for, an immediate
response was deemed neces-

You Won't
Bark Up Wrong
Roof With Us

The typical country house
in Finland is likely to feature a
roof of tree bark, Windows are
often double-glazed for extra
warmth, and walls are double
too, with moss stuffed between
the timbers for insulation,

Castlegar and district
home-hunters count on our
Action Classified Ads to pro-
vide helpful information on
desirable seatures of all kinds,
from insulation to carpeting.

Road? Ulterior patie are
obvious! 5
4, The suddenness of this
development, the cutting of a
mile-and-a-half of trees within a
matter of hours, without con-
sultation of the population of
the area, has created a lot of
unconstructive speculation (e.g.
concerning Murphy Creek Dam
and its possible construction).
5. The wanton cutting of
the trees, from the ferry up,
has the local people, including
my family, up in arms. What
senseless destruction of sce-
nery! This road was used by.
many as a scenic drive. What
assurance do we really have
that this will not continue when

the Winter Works program re-_ .

sumes next winter? .

+6, Pollution of air and
water by CanCel does not seem
to be enough. Many of us are
now faced with the dismal
prospect of an unwanted view
of the mill from our livingroom
windows, Thank you, Depart-
ment of Highways!

I, personally, consider this
high-handed way of doing busi-
ness extremely detrimental to
the democratic process, which
should most certainly . have

been followed in this instance. .

Thank you for your inter-

est. ‘

' _F.G.Stroes

Site 33, Comp. 2-0, SS1
Castlegar, B.C.

‘In all cases, however, the
cereal will produce a nice nutty
flavor characteristic of bran, °

Consumer Facts is a public
service feature of Castlegar
News in co-operation with
Super Valu Stores.

Editor, Castlegar News:

To all ex-students of
Haileybury High School,

The Town of Haileybury
will bo colobrating its 75th
Anniversary of its incorpova-
tion from June 29 to July 2,

Free Scalp Clini

OON'T RESIGN
YOURSELF

This Internationally famous
expert urges thal you do
nol resign yourself ta bald

is to yourself — to free your

mind about hair toss, dan-
Gruff, itching or other scalp
disorders.

9 Dandrutt
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Scientific Breakthrough
STOPS BALDNESS

Friday, Feb. 16, only.
Paden

BEFORE
CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED
AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP
[Aid to improve condition of scalp] ACT NOW!

MEN and WOMEN
“Save Your Hair”

AFTER
DOCTOR'S AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND.
‘SCALP DANGER SIGNS:

ic In Castlegar on

GET THE FACTS
I your condition ts “hope-
tess" he wil tell you 80,
frankly. About 5% of those
fe examines are hopeless.

Otherwise he'll tall you
what's wrong with your
hair and scalp, What can
and should be done about
it, how little time and-
money will be required to
ul your scalp In condition
to grow healthy hair again.

‘@ Halt Too Dry or Oily
eltchy Scalp

-Halrand

Mr. Birch's sulte number.
BAYARD HAIR &
P.O. Box 1089, Station

clinic at the HI Arrow Arms on Med Feb. 16, only,
between the hours of 2 and 8 p.m.

All examinations are given In “private, there Is no
obligation. No appolniment needed. Ask the desk clerk for

free halr and ecalp

SCALP CLINIC LTD.
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o [

Kokanee Tax Service

Parents! Are you aware...

Child’s Tax Credit (Sched. 10)

you MUST have a Social Insurance Number.

For further information call us at 365-2416
270 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

that If you are applying for your

Custom-Made Ballots
For Blind B.C; Voters

Blind voters will be able to
mark their own ballots in future
provincial elections, using a
new system introduced: by
Provincial Secretary and Minis-
ter of Government Services,
Hugh Curtis.”

The system consists of
custom-made templates, or pat-
terns, to be used with regular
ballot papers. Circular openings
are cut in the templates to fit
exactly over the boxes on
ballots.

, At the polling station the
blind voter receives a template
fitted over the ballot. The
names of the candidates are
read aloud by the polling officer
in the order in which they

appear on the ballot, Noting the,

circular opening corresponding
to the chosen candidate's posi-
tion on the ballot, the voter
enters the polling booth alone
and marks the ballot through
the opening.

Previously, the blind voter
was accompanied into the poll-
ing booth:by a friend .under
oath or a ‘polling officer, who

BM. to

1979, To honor this, occasion,
Haileybury High School . will
hold its first reunion of ex-
students on June 80, from 10
4 pm. in the school
building.

We sincerely hope that yqu /

will plan to attend if possible. If
so, we ask you to write us a
short note to the address
below, including the year that
you left the school, so that we
may
pecteds” for later publication,

We should also like very
much the loan of any suitable
photographs in your posses-
sion, These should have your
name and return address on the
back, and, if possible, the
names of those in the photos,
These pictures will be returned

“promptly after they are du-«

plicated,
Needless to say, we should
also welcome your help in
ti

marked the ballot ig to
the blind person's instruction.
“That option will remain open
to the blind voter,” Curtis
stated.

bh ‘i

notifying stud of your
acquaintance who may not be
contacted in this manner.
Since the reunion will be
held as Moe of the. town

will be available at every
polling station in British Colum-
bia, -

you
will have “the opportunity to
meet many friends ‘other than
classmates, and to enjoy the

produco “a list of “ex- .

other. events scheduled at that
time. As. soon,as a compre-
hensive’ mailing list ‘can be
compiled we will send to all who
well in the complete program

Village of ©
Nakusp

roposals ore being occepli ied

at ibe vilige Olfice: 92 - oth
Avenue, P.O, Box 280," Nakusp,
Ce, contractual
oparation of the Nokusp and
District gears Centre for the
. The contractor

wa bere responsibie for proving

of the y weekend.
So, please let us hear from
youl We'll be there, and your
friends will be there, Join: us
and make it atime to renew old

friendships and rack up one -

more pleasant memory!
The Reunion Committee
Haileybury High School

Box 279, ; :
Haileybury, Ont. POJ 1K0.

operating stalling. Previous ex-
porlence In Ico making and main:
tenance af refrigeration équip-

jacause tho

8rlan Bleleleld;
Acting Clerk

1364 Bay Ave.

ALFONSO APA

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New shipment of Sweaters,

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2-pe. | Bathroom Sets S $7 499

Lid cover and fringed oval mat .

3-pc. Bathroom Sets S$] 99

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5-pc. Bathirooni Sets $9599

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SERVING———

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Robson - Genelle
Blueberry Creek

Shoreacres - Thrums

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New Denver - Silverton

Vol, 82, No. 8

VV" EAE

90 Conehs 28

: CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979

‘Three Sections (A,B&C}

—NEWS-
VATA |
GLANCE ||

A total of six parties have

cited proposed. costs ranging’

from $803,100 te $1,808,712 in
bids for, the three-year. Castle-
gar. Airport’ management con-

Water Fundin

tract, a federal transport min- .

istry spokesman said this week.

Information officer’ Steve’

Rybeck told the Castlegar
“News three of the sealed
tenders opened after the minis-
try's 3 p.m, Friday deadline for
bids were from Castlegar firms.
"Listed .as bidders were
‘Adga Systems of Ottawa, with
$803,100; Tower. Corporation of
Montreal, $868,941; Best Clean-
ers of Vancouver, $1,055,548.20;
Karma Investments of Castle-
gar, $1,073,071; Adastra of

Castlegar, $1,185,132; Scott De-.

velopers of Castlegar, $1,308,-
712,

. +The ministry spokesman
said he did not know how soon
the contract would be awarded,
although the takeover date for
the airport is April 1.

+ Tenders were.called early

last month forthe operation of

. the. airport” after the city an--

nounced its plan ‘to withdraw
from the, airport funetion March

Taxation

Castlegar and Area H, T
and J taxpayers face an extra
two-fifths-mill levy in 1979 to
cover the $90,157 cost of pur-
chasing a new bulldozer for the
Oolischenia refuse site.

The Regional District of
Central Kootenay board Satur-
day gave three readings to an
amended waste disposal bylaw
taxing areas participating in

- the refuse function one mill for
the extra cost of the W20 Case
front-end loader and then re-
verting to.the previous levy of
three-fifths of a mill next year.

Public
Hearing

The rezoning applicatiun
for the proposed site of a
116-room, $2.7 million-to-$3.81
million hotel goes to public
hearing 7 p.m. at city hall
today. .

Residents will have the

iF: _ opportunity to comment on or

‘state objections to the proposed
“comprehensive commercial” ,
zoning of the three residential
lots on the Seventh Avenue
South: 300 block by Northland
Properties Ltd., the company

owning properties operated by _

the Sandman Inns hotel chain,

‘Also scheduled for dis-
cussion at the hearing is the
proposed rezoning from.“high-
way commercial” to “compre-
hensive commercial” use of 75
feet of Columbia Avenue front-
age owned by Ald. Albert
Calderbank and located beside
his store at 1038 Columbia Ave.

The Regional District of
Central Kootenay board's bid
for the right to conduct opinion
polls has won city council's
endorsement.

Council i voted

REMNANTS: OF THE PAST are displayed: In clty: council:
chambers Tuesday by .Mayor
Economic Development’ Minister Don Phillips, left, and

Soctal Credit. hopeful Phil Brooks, centre right, as Ald.
Heather Hallett locks on In background. The glass Jug,

containing a galton of water, was presented to Moo.
months ago by Salmo vill:

Audrey Moore; right, ‘to’

jage council. In respol iH

‘Castlegar’s. ‘water supply- problems! Also. pictured “on the

-desk’ Is. part of a coffee machine owned -

by Ald. Albert

Calderbank and the quarter-pound-of mineral deposits it

accumulated from the city’s present hard water supply after

three months’ use. (See story above.)
—CasNewsFoto by Ryon Guedes

.

Freed

25 Per: Household

By RYON GUEDES
CasNews Editor

Combined federal and provincial funding will give Castlegar residents a $6
million Arrow Lakes water supply at a cost of about $25 per household, B.C.’s
economic development minister announced here Tuesday.

Ina joint press conference with Mayor Audrey’ Moore, Don Phillips totd
reporters the federal and provincial governments have agreed In principle to provide
over $4.5 million for the city’s planned tie-in to the CanCel pulp opsration's pipeline
to solve “‘unique’’ supply problems preventing inoustrlal growth in the community.

Under the Canada-B.C.

D.

the city will be provided

with a $3 million “forgiveable” interest-free loan, Phillips said. Sat the “icing on the cake which really
makes the whole thing very palatable and good for Castlegar,” he said, will be‘a further $1.5 million

grant from the province.

City taxpayers, who will
also be relieved of 75 per cent of
the debt servicing costs on the
grant, “will have to pick up
very little of the $6 million cost
of the water supply," the
minister said.

“Castlegar had a unique
problem in that the situation
was probably created by factors
over which it had no control,”
the minister explained. “That is
‘one of the reasons why such an
exception in making such grants
has been made.”

PERSISTENT

_ Commenting on negotia-
tions hetween.his ministry and
the city over more than a year
for water supply funds, he
commended Moore for being
“very persistent and unswayed
in her determination that the

taxpayers of Castlegar did not
have to pick up the majority of
the burden.”

He also acknowledged the
co-operation of CanCel presi-
dent Ron Watson in negotia-

tions over the city's proposed”

tie-in to the company’s Arrow
Lakes pipeline.

Also acknowledging Can-
Cél's co-operation, Moore said
the funding will now enable the
city and the company to review

is about to come down the
pipe.” ‘
* She noted that the city has
already commissioned engineer-
ing plans which will enable the
city to call tenders for pipe for
the system by March 1.

“If all goes well we hope to
install the valve at CanCel
during the mill's Easter shut-
down,” the mayor said, “Talk-
ing to the works .superinten-
dent today he tells me with this
it looks as if it

ps on the

terms of sty tio-in and let “the
whole package come together.”

APPROPRIATE

“T think it’s very approp-

riate that today 1 was informed

that the tie-in valve arrived at

CanCel yesterday,” Moore said.

“It looks almost as if the water

will be full steam ahead, and we
should be delivering water this
fall.”

“The citizens in this city

are finally going to have a good .

quality and lots of water.” she
said.

“More on Page A8

‘An extra,loop, expected
to be constructed this year-
on the southeast corner of
the Kinnaird interchange
will channel heavy traffic -
from Grand Forks to the
north on Columbia Avenue.

But according to the
cily's assistant works and
services superintendent,
ministry officials

Survey to Assess Role in Comunity: ‘tas Presiden President

Chamber to Seek Public Input

A two-week survey on its
role in the community is the
first priority for the Castlegar
Chamber of Commerce in 1979,
according to newly-elected
president Walter Tymofievich.
* *Tymofievich, elected by
acclamation by about 25 mem-
bers last Thursday, said the
chamber will seek input from
businesses and other sectors of
the community “to determine
immediate and long-term. com-
munity requirement.”

In a-release issued Friday,
the newly-elected _ president
Stressed the importance of.

establishing the chamber gs a
focal point for the commerce

ests of the community as a
*whole'would be see

. with the
and movement in B.C."

“I believe credibility ha’ to
be improved by a gradual
process of constant distribution
of information, enabling ‘the
chamber to establish a more

. equitable relationship between
public and business sector,” he
said in the release. |

Interviewed Friday, Tymo-
fievick told the Castlegar News
one way in which he hoped the
chamber could be more effec-
tive in representing the inter-

of local service
on the chamber's hoard of
dire

“These clubs have con-
tributed enormously Lo growth
and to the community itself,” he
said.”

“We're fortunate that our

bs are abi to conduct these

a s while other commu-

nities are unable to,” he con-

tinued. “And it's important that

the chamber have the support
of these clubs.”

‘
The chamber should rep-
resent the public as ‘well as the
business sector, he said,
“We can’t divide the busi-
people from the working
man,” Tymofievich said. “Tm

have decided the two other
loops planned for the inter-

Only One Additional Loop
‘Planned for-Interchange ~ -

Igor Zahynacz. said this.
. week that although ministry

* planners previously intend-

ed to build loops on the
northwest and southwest
corners of the interchange,
they indicated this week ina
meeting here with city rep-
resentatives that such addi-
tions would result in ex-

* cessively steep grades,

Instead, the ministry
will lengthen both the roads

change are not, SSArY.

at the s corner,

which: goes to Nelson, and
the northwest corner, going
from Nelson to Trail, to
reduce their present grades.

Zahynacz said ministry
officials still hope to build
the southeast loop this year
and are currently designing
the addition. s

“I's just going to be a
matter of moving earth," he
said. “They've got the basic
overhead structure already.”

More on Page AS

Robson Area to be Polled
On Funds for Firefighting

Regional District of Cen-
tral Kootenay directors asked

going t ry
on an equal basis that comes
from the public in general.”

He sa he will call a
chamber mei after comple-
tion of the Lwo-week survey Lo
“funnel back” information to
members and plan the cham-
her's new role in the com-
munity. a

Construction of the pro-
posed Murphy Creek dam
has moved higher on B.C.
| Hydro's priority list, Ross-
|; land-Trail , MLA Chris
D'Arcy said last week,

the Castlegar Chamber of

‘B.C. Hydro is updating its
feasibility studies of the pro-
posed dam, which would be
located at Hannah Creek
opposite Oasis and upstream
from Rivervale, after taking
the project “off the dormant
list."

He said the feasibility
studies, daling as far back as
the. mid-1960s, required up-
dating because of the new

last week to give the RDCK a
letter of consent to the board's
dan. 27 decision to apply for.a
supplementary letters patent
from the municipal affairs min-
istry for the proposed referen::
dum function,

in design of
turbines. and - generators
which would be used in such
a’ low-level dam operation.
The Rossland-Trail MLA
-said raising the water level

D'Arcy told members of .

Commerce last Thursday’

Proposal ‘Off Dorman’ .

Murphy Dam. Reconsidered

date a head of 50 feet would
require only the relocation
of a trailer park and a.
number of the homes in the
Genelle area. But a head of
60 to 65 feet would result in

D‘Arcy

‘some major sociological and
aesthetic problems above
the dam,” he said.

Sewage lagodns in Cas-
Uegar South as well as
properly on First Avenue

It's too late to vaccinate 13-
lo 14-year-olds against the local
measles epidemic, but children
aged six months to 12 years can
still be immunized, according to
Dr. Terry Pagan.

Dr. Pagan, director of the
West Kootenay Health Unit,
told the Castlegar ‘News Tues-
day thal although most children
in Grades 8 and 9 had been
exposed to the disease younger
children in the Castlegar area

Health Unit Director

Warns of Epidemic

who have not been immunized °

should be taken to the Rotary

Health Centre on 305 Spruce |'

St. for free vaccinations be-
(ween 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. loday
and tomorrow,

He blamed the outbreak of
both red and German measles
in the area — which kept 109
students, approximately 27 per
cent of those enrolled in: Kin-
naird Junior Secondary School,
home Friday—on an average

More on Page A8

rend d'Oreille River, D'Arcy

above the dam to

South and property on
Eighth and Ninth Avenue
North might be affected by a
higher level, D'Arcy said. A
higher level might also cut
into waler storage at the
Arrow Lakes, potential
generation at the Hugh
Keenleyside Dam and actual
generation at the Brilliant
Dam, he said.

Noting the Castlegar
area's “permanent. . work-
force” of construction work-
ers who are currently em-
ployed al Hydro’s Seven
Mile Dam project on’ the

said the proposed Murphy
Creek project would provide
work for them when Seven
Mile construction winds
down, In addition, he said,
the dam would accommodate
energy demands without the
severe environmental im-
paet of such projects as the
More on Page A8&

their adi Saturday to
sel up a referendum on the
proposed expenditure of up to

$120,000 for fire protection in
the Robson area.

The RDCK board voted —
subject to municipal affairs
ministry approval — to borrow

Chamber Elects Exec
Without Quorum of 30

Despite the absence of a quorum, members of the Castlegar
Chamber of Commerce managed to elect a full slate of officers at
their annual general meeting last Thursday.

After voting to dispense with procedure requiring 30
members to attend the annual general meeting, about 25 members

in attendance clected Walter T:

the sum and named Reid
Henderson returning officer in
a vote on a yet-unspecified date
by residents: of the area be-
tween the Hugh’ Keenleyside
Dam and Brilliant Elementary
School over the purpose of a
fire truck, firefighting equip-
ment and accommodation for

the Robson and District Fire -

Commission.

The proposed bylaw auth-
orizing the borrowing of the
$120,000 called for the repay-
ment of $70,000 borrowed for
the fire truck and other equip-
ment over 15 years and a

Ty i as i Tom

Oglow and Orla Granstrom as vice-presidents, Ju une Vaessen as

secretary and Andy Peters as treasurer by acclamation.
Elected as directors, also by acclamation, were Jim Krause,

Greg Nichvalodoff, Terry King, Nick Deenik, Joe Streloff, nies

Brady, and Larry Bosse.

More on Page AS

ment term of 20 years for
the $50,000 borrowed for the
building and land.

If approved by area voters,
the cost of the fire protection
function will be covered by a
lax levy of up to 15 mills.

vb
>
TRE

SE see
HELP B1
A heavier load for the local
United Way.

HOUR

B4
» It was'’nt city council's
finest.

[~

Ann Landers . .

Classified Ads, Real

Estate and Automolive. . .
Pages AIO-AIL-Al2, A13

Comics

Editorial

Entertainment .

Erma Bombeck . . .

e
Home on the Range . Page B2

Page AS

WEEKEND WEATHERCAST
CLOUDY skies this morning

with sunny periods this after-
noon. Friday will be very
much the same with the
weekend being cloudy with a
fow snow flurcie: ighs will
be 3° with overnight Nowe of
-fc.

Interior Tips... . Page B6
One Man's Opinion . Page B3
Outdoors... Page B9
Pulpit and Pew . . . Page B3
Sports . Pages A6-A7-A13-B9
TV Week Section C
Your Stars Page Al2