A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 30, 1981

Cominco wins

$800,000 refund

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Workers’ Compensation
Board was accused Tuesday

“The WCB is making an
assumption that Cominco will
finish the furnace but we're

of ”" by
labor spokesmen ‘angry with
the board's decision to end a
$24,000-a-month penalty lev-
ied against Cominco Ltd. for
violations of airborne lead
standards.

The controversial ruling
was prompted by Cominco's
assurance that a $425-million
modernization program for
its lead-zinc smelter in Trail

ding on

and want the pen-
alty there to ensure that they
will," said Ken Georgetti,
president of Local 480 of the
United Steelworkers of Am-
erica, which represents the
3,400 workers at the massive
smelter.

“The decision is a kick in
the teeth for all working
people in B.C. because the
_ board's penalty had .estab-

Landucci settles
out of court

VICTORIA (CP) — Nola
Landucci, former B.C. human
rights branch director, has
agreed to a $24,000 settle-
ment with the provincial
government,

Landucci, who was abrupt-
ly replaced in July, said she
was not fully satisfied with
the amount — half her former
salary of $48,000 a year —
“but I took the advice of my
lawyer that I would not have
received more by going to
court.”

She had come under strong

was
—a ‘condition agreed to by
the board in 1978.

But B.C. Federation of La-
bor executive-director Jim
Kinnaird said Cominco has
yet to start the moderni-
zation program in the smel-
ter which, he added, is the
major area affected by lead
contamination.

“Without the penalty as-
sessment there is no reason
for Cominco to move ahead
with this phase of the mod-
ernization program,” he said.

The program designed to
substantially reduce the lead
levels in the smelter features
a sealed furnace, said Com-
inco spokesman Richard
Fish.

NOT APPROVED ;

But that furnace is only
under preliminary study and
has yet to be approved by the
company, he admitted. If ap-
proved, construction on the
new system will begin in 1984
and be completed in 1986."

lished a pi for the
WCB regularly penalizing a
company as big as Corainco.”

Georgetti's suspicions
were echoed by Cathy Wal-
ker, a spokesman for the
Canadian Association of In-
dustrial, Mechanical and Al-
lied Workers, which cur-
rently is raiding the Steel-
workers at Cominco opera-
tions in Trail and Kimberley.

“I'm incensed over this de-
cision because the levy on
Cominco was the most sig-
nificant penalty assessment
ever imposed for health and
safety violations in North
America and it served as an
example for other employ-
ers,” she said.

‘The two unions said they

will appeal the board de-
cision.
, Ag well as ending the fine,
‘the (bdard also will refund
‘Cominco about $800,000, or
about 80 per cent of the fines
paid from 1978 and 1980.

ALEADER DIES

BEIRUT (AP) — Iran's
highest-ranking military
leaders died in a plane that
crashed into the public
square of a Tehran suburb,
the government said to-
day.

Defence Minister Col.
Musa Namju, the chief of
staff Maj. Gen Valeollah
Fallahi,
fence minister and air force
commander Col. Javad Fa-
kuri were killed when a
U.S.-made c-
180 transport crashed late
Tuesday 20 kilometres
south of downtown Teh-
ran, state-run Tehran Ra-
dio said, quoting an air
force communique.

It said Mohsen Kolah-
doz, acting commander of
the Islamic

(WORLD BRIEFS

and ‘former de- ~ ~

the rain-swollen Tinau riv-
er flooded the villages
around Butwal, about 160
kilometres west of Kath-
mandu and close to the In-
dian border. Local officials
said 35 bodies had been re-
covered so far in the area
which lies at the mouth of a
valley leading from the
Himalayan foothills.

PTS

AIRCRAFT

ROME (REUTER) — An
Italian fighter plane inter-
cepted a Libyan civil air- |
craft north of Sicily on
Monday because it was ap-
parently making an unau-
thorized flight through
Italian airspace, the Italian
Air Force said Tuesday.
An air force spokesman
said the pilot of the Libyan

Guard militia, was also
killed in the crash.

The communique was
confirmed by The Associ-
ated Press in a telephone
call from Beirut to the joint
chiefs of staff.

ELEPHANTS ON

RAMPAGE — -

JAKARTA (AP) = A
herd of elephants has gone
on a rampage at a small
village in west Sumatra,
killing a 45-year-old woman
and leaving more than 300
people homeless, Indonesi-
a's Antara news agency
reported. It said the 14
elephants have staged
nightly attacks on Suk-
abumi village since last
week, during which they
have destroyed hundreds
of acres of crops, killed
livestock and crushed 62
houses in the village of
1,500 people.

MARCINKUS NAMED

VATICAN CITY (AP) —
Pope John Paul has named
U.S. Bishop Paul Mar-
cinkus acting president of a
powerful commision that
runs Vatican City’s day-to-
day affairs, the Holy See
announced. The pontiff al-
so elevated the 59-year-old
cleric to archibishop, it
said. Marcinkus, a native of
Cicero, Ill, replaces Italian
Sergio Cardinal Guerri as
head of the Pontificial
Commission for Vatican
City affairs. Guerri
reached the Vatican's man-
datory retirement age of
15.

HUNDREDS FEARED
DEAD

KATHMANDU (REU-
TER) — Four hundred
people were teared dead in
floods caused try the heav-
iest rain in 20 years in
central Nepal, the national
news agency reported
‘Tuesday. The agency said

plane, on a scheduled flight
from Zurich to Tripoli, had
failed to respond toa radio
warning. The spokesman
said the incident occurred
over the island of Usticz,
north of Sicily.
CHILD CHARGED

CHARLOTTE, N.C.
(AP) — A 12-year-old boy,
angry over a spanking, has
been charged with stab-
bing his grandmother to
death with a butcher knife,
police said. Police said
O'Nellie Chambers, 71, of
Monroe, was stabbed sev-
eral times Monday night as
she lay in bed. Police were
called to the home at 7:20
p.m. after the boy told a
neighbor about the stab-
bing.

PRIEST SENTENCED

VIENNA (REUTER) —
A Roman Catholic priest
was given a one-year sus-
pended prison sentence for
“illegally celebrating
mass” in Czechoslovakia,
emigre sources said. They
said Rev. Josef Kordik, 33,
was sentenced by a court
in Louny, Bohemia, for
saying four masses after
civil authorities had ban-
ned him from any religious
activity.

GM PAYS $3 MILLION

WASHINGTON (REU-
TER) — General Motors
has agreed to pay $3 mil-
lion to a Virginia woman
and her three children to
settle a lawsuit filed after a
accident two years ago,
Prince William County
court records show. The
suit was filed by Wanda
Lee Poe after she was
badly injured when her
1972 Chevrolet Vega was
struck from behind by
another car and burned.
She charged ‘GM was res-
ponsible because of a faulty
design of the car's fuel tank
and sought $15 million in
damages.

-,

from some of her
own staff for not being as ag-
gressive in pursuing human
rights cases as her prede-
cessor Kathleen Ruff.

Landucci said she will re-
ceive the accrued benefits,
vacation and executive plaus
monies still owing her in
adaition to the $24,000.

NOLA LANDUCCI

Mills must sharpen pencils

CasNews Staff

B.C. sawmills are facing
shrinking timber supplies
and must begin to sharpen
their pencils if they are'to
head off increased unem-
ployment in the forest indus-
try, says Rossland-Trail
MLA Chris D'Arcy.

D'Arcy told the Castlegar
News Tuesday the current
soft lumber market is only a
short term problem which
will be solved “when or if the
interest rates come down.”

He said the larger problem
is “falldown” — or a re-
duction in available timber
supplies. “In general it’s a
reduction in the number of
cubic feet removed from a
cutting area,” D'Arcy said.

“It's a problem every-
where and somewhat more
acute in Castlegar,” he
added. Hadikin mill in Bril-
liant was recently forced to
sell out and lay off some 80
employees because there just
wasn't enough timber for all

Break on RCMP costs

Continued from Al
The signed Fri-

+ «$24,000

threatened suit against the
provincial government
“They are essentialiy con-
ceding they would lose the
case, even though legislation
is inadequate and provides no

he ins she was un-
ane dismissed from her
job, and said the settlement
came about only because of a

Works

CasNews Staff

Castlegar council's. plans
for a new municipal works
yard in the Woodland area
has two aldermen concerned.

Council Tuesday approved
a committee of the whole
recommendation to initiate
negotiations for the land,
commonly known as “the
eliptical site.” Council agreed
to instruct the city solicitor
to offer the owner of the site
the appraised value as pre-
pared by the city appraiser.

The owner, who is sched-
uled to appear before council,
will have one week to reply
to the offer, after which
council will move to exprop-
riate the land.

for unjust dis-
missal,” she said.

Her former position has
not yet been filled

day by. federal Solicitor-
General Robert Kaplan and
B.C. Attorney-General Allan
Williams, will see municipal-

until it reaches the 60 per
cent plateau, at which point
costs will increase by two per
cent per year until reaching
the 70 per cent mark by
1990-91.

ities under 15,000

Castl

— like Castlegar — continue
to pay the present rate
through the end of 1982.
At that point, the current
rate of 56 per cent will in-
crease one per cent each year

yard a concern

However, both Ald. Jim
Gouk and Ald. Carl Loeblich
expressed concern about the
site. Gouk

present a hazard for area
residents,.He pointed out
present access to the area is’

pays
66 per cent of policing costs
for the first five RCMP
members, but 85 per cent for
every member over that
number. Moore said it means
Castlegar pays about 67 per
cent of RCMP costs, with the
federal government picking
up the rest.

However, with the freeze
on police costs through 1982,
Castlegar will save the
$50,000 it budgeted for next
year, she noted.

“This agreement is very

not proceed any further with
the purchase until it has re-
ceived input from the public
and particularly Woodland
area residents.

Gouk said the land is zoned
such that council could buy
the lot and put itworks yard
there without ever going toa
public hearing. He said he's
concerned why council would
go to the trouble of an ap-
praisal and legal fees when it
doesn’t know if the public
even wants the yard there.

Loeblich said he's worried
traffic from the yard will

Asks BC Timber

“to clean up act

CasNews Staff
B.C. Timber has been
asked to clean up its act at
the Ci pulp

pond to the pollution control
permit. The letter from the
PCB notifying council of the

— especially the foul-smell-
ing odor the mill emits.

Castlegar council voted
Tuesday toask the provincial
Pollution Control Board to
ensure Celgar upgrades its
pollution control system to
reduce the foul odor.

Celgar’s pollution control
permit, granted in Dec.,
1978, is under reconsidera-
tion by the PCB. The PCB
has asked the company tu
update its air effluent stan-
dards and discharge into the
Columbia River.

However, the new permit
would not update odor stan-
dards, and that did not sit
well with council.

Ald. Len Embree noted
city staff receive as many
complaints about the mill's
odor as any other complaint,
“if not more.” He suggested
citizens making those com-
plaints would want council to
make representation to the
PCB to have Celgar update
the odor standards.

City works

allows 80 days to
respond, he said, but the let-
ter was mailed Aug. 31 —
meaning council has just one
day to reply.

It bothers me that we get
these notices from PCB on
applications that say we miss
the boat if we don't get it in
the next day, he said.

council and a

apartment complex for the
area cannot go ahead unless
access is improved.

He suggested a public
works yard will present more
traffic than the apartments.

However, Ald. Charles Co-
hoe said the apartments
would create more traffic
problems than the yard. Co-
hoe also said the issue had
been thoroughly covered in
the recently adopted com-
munity plan. ~

Ald. Len Embree agreed,
noting residents would much
rather have the city works
yard there than a light
industrial business — the
area is zoned light industrial.

-But Gouk stressed -resi-

\.+dents he spoke with weren't

,even aware of the plan.

to small muni-

cipalities,” she said. ‘I am

particularly pleased we have °

a 10-year contract and know
where we are going.”

The new agreement re-
places a five-year contract
which expired last March.

In other police-related
news, Moore said the RCMP
have indicated they will need
a new building within the
next two years. Council must
decide if the federal govern-
ment will build it for the
RCMP only, or if the city
wants to take part and cons-
solidate all emergency ser-
vices, such as police, fire and
ambulance in the single facil-
ity.

RCMP will be coming to
council with facility require-
ments in the near future,
Moore said.

the mills in the area, he ex-
plained.

Atco. Lumber purchaséd |

the Hadikin, mill for the tpn;
ber rights and D'Ai ahd said it
was unfortunate Atco bought ?
Hadikin and “not the other
way around. It was one of
those real difficult things.”

However, he said he
couldn't blame either the
Hadikin brothers for selling
or the mill employees for
feeling they had been “hard
done by.”

D'Arcy met with about 25
former Hadikin employees in
Robson Saturday night and
told them there will be no net
loss of jobs in the West
Kootenay due to the mill's
closure. When the local econ-
omy picks up the former

emptoyees should be able to
find jobs.

DYArcy also told the
Castlegar News it's up to
“local mills to work with
“sharper pencils” to make
grdater utilization of timber
supplies, thus maintaining
and improving job levels.

Still, D'Arcy predicted a
general reduction in employ-
ment in the plywood produc-
tion across the province in
the next few years. “Every-
one has known this for quite
some time,” he said, adding
the reduced activity will be
“phased in.”

One answer is to update
mills, D'Arcy said, though he
admitted this could be ex-
pensive. “Times are getting
tougher and we've got to
work a little harder.”

ttrotoete

Continue cuts as
market slumps

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
slump in the lumber market
has dumped a_ high-flying
part of corporate life for
executives at one forest

celled, company operations
are being reviewed to trim
spending and production lay-
offs have been announced.
At B.C. Timber, the B.C,

At B.C. Forest Products
Ltd., the small jet used by
the company to fly staff be-
tween Vancouver and its
Mackenzie, B.C., operations
and Eastern Canada was
grounded last week and its
crew reassigned to the com-
pany's other three smaller,
propeller-driven aircraft, a
public relations officer said
Monday.

B.C. Forest Products, sec-
ond-largest company in the
B.C industry, also is not
taking on new employees, not
replacing employees that
have left and is revi

Corp.
subsidiary, no special spend-
ing restraints have been in-
troduced because production
and employment have been
cut back since the end of the
strike, executive vice-presi-
dent John Montgomery said.

At Crestbrook Forest In-
dustries Ltd. spending
checks were introduced four
months ago, president Stuart
Lang said.

“Anything that was dis-
cretionary was basically can-
celled,” said Lang.

The multi-billion-dollar
B.C. lumber industry has

all been end declining pri-

discretionary spending, pres-
ident Ken Benson said Mon-
day.

“We are hoping we are
going to be able to run
everything,” Benson said.
“Unlecs pushed to the walls,
we're not going to shut
down.”

At MacMillan Bloedel Ltd.,
no new employees are being
taken on, all new discretibn-
ary spending has been can-

INVITES YOU TO:

THE EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

— Come and study with us

— Come and fellowship with us
— Come and worship with ys

— Come and grow with us

’ Beginning Oct. 4, 1981
At 11:00 a.m. in the Legion Hall

ces and sales since the fast
quarter of 1979 when U.S.
housing starts began to
plunge as the U.S. govern-
ment raised interest rates to
fight inflation.

Rob Mingay of the. Inter-
national Woodworkers of
America said Monday almost
8,600 of the union’s members
are off the job, 17 per cent of *

it’s Western Canadian meni- E

bership of 50,000.

2 MULMELS2 DIRECTORY)

Attend
Church

Sunday

Igor Zahynacz explained ihe
air effluent

volves flyash from the ae
smokestack from the recov-
ery boiler and the hog fuel
power boiler. ¢

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.
Sunday Services:
8a.m. and 10a.m.
Sunday School: 10.a.m.

He said he mill is pi
at a “B” standard, or some
100-200 parts per million. The
new permit would see the
mill go to an “A” standard, or
less than 26 parts per million.

The effluent discharge into
the Columbia River would
also be upgraded to A"
standard from “B"

urch
oad and 4th
Sunday of month: 10. a.m.
Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll
Sunday School Reopens
Sun., 13th of Sept.

©) SEVENTH-DAY
~ ADVENTIST CHURCH

ANGLICAN CHURCH |

713- 4th Street
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

“Vacancy - Pastor"
h. 365-7502 or 365-8354
isten to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11: Uae mM.

below Costleaird hice
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
Bible Studies

AFULL
GOSPEL CHURCH

th said. The

will make changes to the
toxicity level of the effluent
and improve it from 90 per
cent to 100 per cent removal,
though temperature and ph
level will be much the same.
However, Zahynacz said
the odor system would re-
main only a “B” standard.
Embree suggested if Cel-
gar is upgrading its other
pollution control systems to
“A” standard, it should be
requifed to upgrade the odor
syatem ot that level as well.
He was alsc upset at the
time allowed council to res-

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Dirkz zinner:

365-2

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10.a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Robson: Ist Sunday, 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10a.m.
te

2404 Columbia Avenue
church Scho

9:4!
Morning Worship
lam,
Pastor tra Johnson
Phone 365-6762

2605 Columbia Ave.
Sundays:

9:45 a.m. Sunday School
lam.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery

Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

-— cfhow Gradius tn Prayer

809 Merry eeask Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
cone Bible Hour

Morning Worship

Evening Praise
p.m.
WED. NIGHT
Bible Study & Prayer
Service 7 p.m.
Church Office 365-3430

Pastor Roy Hubbeart |
Church: Ph, 365-5212
Christian Education Hour
:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
eoone Service
Tuesdays ible Study

7:30 p.

Saturday: Young People
p.m.

Rev. Michael Guinan
h. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass

7p.
Sunday's Masses at
}  8a.m.and10a.m,

’ ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

Limited Time

‘SPECIALS

Prices In Effect Only While Stock Lasts.

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Carl’s Drug Mart

Castleaird "
Plaza

Pharmasave Open
12-1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m.
Closed This Sunday

B.C. Tel rates on way up

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tel-
ephone rates in B.C. are on
the way up but pay telephone
calls still will cost a dime, the,
Canadian Radio-television

million in the first four
months of 1982,

Gorden MacFarlane, B.C

chairman and chief”

did Mon-

and

T
Commission has ruled.

The CRTC announced
Monday it has granted B.C.
Telephone Co. an interim
rate increase of 13 per cent,
effective Jan. 1, 1982.

B.C. Tel had asked for in-
creases of 15 per cent on
residential service and 20 per
cent on business lines, in-
formation system access lines
and service charges.

Vancouver customers now
pay $10.40 a. month for tel-
ephone rental. The figure will
rise to $11.75 under the new
rate.

The increase is expected to
bring B.C. Tel an extra $17.7

money to spend about $450
million in 1982 to expand and

‘improve its telephone sys-

tem.
“This interim decision- -

means we can press forward
with attempts to finance this
major expenditure,” MacFar-
land said.

The CRTC refused B.C.
Tel’s request for an interim
increase in pay telephone
rates to 25 cents from 10
cents, saying it would be im-
practical to implement such a
change on an interim basis.

About 60 individuals’ and
groups had filed interven-
tions against B.C. Tel's appli-

needs the °

cation, most of them arguing
that.,an increase was, not
justified considering the
quality of telephone service
in B.C.

In its decision, the’ CRTC

said that it is still worried
about the quality of service
provided by B.C. Tel and ex-
pects to conduct a full review
at tho B.C. Tel rate hearing
scheduled to begin Feb, 16,
1982,

Super Loto draw

for Sept. 27

The‘ Sept. 27 winning
Super Loto number is
087474, There are additional
prizes of $10,000 for the last
five digits, $1,000 for the last
four digits and $100 for the
last three digits.

The five non-decomposable
numbers for $100,000 are

Rua eVillage

Downtown
Castlegar

IF YOU

Want To

488045, 044829,
922703 and 805642.

Other winning numbers,
these having only to appear
in consecutive order from left
to right on the ticket are:
96730 for $10,000; 1414 for
$1,000; 886 for $100 and 65
for a free ticket.

083943,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 30, 1981

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LL HOUSE. 10 OZ. JAR..
$945

$199):

cere
PACIFIC.EVAPRORATED.....

MILK
wi 9

; BURNS MILD CHEDDAR:

2

OVALTIME

SOUR CREAM
SUGAR
10..57°°

LASAGNE.

CATELLI. 750 GRAM.......0+--0e008

$459

GRY MES .99°

CUP A SOUP

¢
LIPTON. CHICKEN. 4 POUCH PACK ... «5 5

TOOTHPASTE $959

BICKS PICKLES
WEETMIXEDOR © $709

s
BABY DILLS. TLITRE........ceceeeee ©

CLING FREE. 3199
PAMPERS ° $qa9

FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS. BOX OF 24
TODDLERS. PACK OF24... ohare $4

POLSKI-GORKIDILLPICKLES
WITH OR WITHOUT GARLIC. 1 LITRE .

, 91 8

BOG FOOD A548?

“ SUNMAID. 24 OZ. BAG.

$979

CHOCOLATE CHIPS $789

HERSHEYS SEMI SWEET SEMI SWEET. 340 GRAM

GAINES BURGERS $419
$949

_ALOHA MED. UNSWEETENED. 4006 .

$1 |

MAXI PADS WITH DEOD. BOX OF 30 .
DELSEY 2 PLY. 4ROLLPACK .:....--- ais

 KOTEX
BATHROOM TISSUE $469

"PINEAPPLE.

Sainars. NATL OL TIN... Soecssstsiee

19°

FACIAL TISSUE | G9°

FRESH PRODUCE

GREEN PEPPERS 79° \F

POTATOES

ETTED GEMS. B.C. NO. 1

10..51°°

BROCCOLI

CUCUMBERS

oe!

CALIFORNIA GROWN ..

¢
LONG ENGLISH. GREENHSE NO 1.. at 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 1,283.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL ©

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES.,

WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.

RIDAY 9. A.M. TOO P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

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