A6

sae NEWS, August 5, 1981

Focus is onvisually appealing patterns .

! It's not likely logging
shows will ever be featured
on beautiful B.C. postcards
but picture-perfect logging
may be the product of forest
landscape practices.

Creating visually appealing
logging patterns on the land-
scape is the focus of a new
Forest Landscape Handbook.

Authored by landscape for-
ester Pem van Heek of the
recreation management
branch, the handbook recog-
nizes the scenic charms of
B.C. as being a manageable

ress the visual impact
in U of forest

gens

resource,

“The manual addresses
the visual impact of logging
activity on the landscape and
promotes ways of harmoniz-
ing these impacts,"’ says van
Heek.

“Forest landscape ideas
are abstract. Everyone has a
different idea of what is a
good logging cut and what
isn’t. The manual provides
alternative choices.'”

It took van Heck more than
two years and dozens of fact
missions to the regions to rate

VENI

FOREST LANDSCAPE coprl otek sh Kavolinas studies ways to od.
‘est Region wit!

in the Nelson Fi
How and wh:

e to create eye-

landscaped according to
which types could be logged
safely and still retain a scenic
Profile.

The choices, called visual
quality objectives, range from
preserving the landscape as it
stands to its maximum modi-
fication.

“It’s expected the manage-
ment of the visual resrouce
will lead to better techniques
of logging and road-building
in areas of high sensitivity,””
says van Heck,

“Every landscape is differ-

ent. There is not one answer
on how to dress up clearcuts
and selective cuts to blend
them in with the scenery. The

3E7 at a cost of $10 each.

Spreading the gospel in the
Nelson forest region is Clark
Kavolinas, one of three pol-
itical

“The only way the public
can judge logging is by its
looks, They can't be expected
to know all the economic

k offers
sense prescriptions."’

The forest landscape hand-
book will be of assistance to
all people in the field res-
ponsible for changes in the
forest landscape.

Copies of the publication
are available from the Infor-
mation Services Branch, Min-
istry of Forests, 1450 Govern-
ment St., Vicotira, B.C. VW

dscape Hi

logging

It’s his mission to see that
the visual management pro-
cesses spelled out in the
handbook are worked into
logging activities in places
that are highly visible to the
public eye.

“*Were’s not trying to hide
logging but it should look as
nice as possible,” says Kav-
olinas,

i that lead to a
logging configurations.

“If logging looks poor I
want to know why, Is it the
shape of the cut, its size or
the amount of debris left
behind that makes it an eye-
sore?"

If the answer isn't found in
the handbook it can be solved
at round table discussions
with public interest groups,
foresters and representatives
of other government minis-
tries or agencies.

“It's up to me to recom-
mend what is best visually
but there may be tradeoffs to
economic constraints and the
availability of tree species,’
says Kavolinas.

“The idea is to get the
wood cup out while maintain-
ing the scenic quality of a
site."”

“Hopefully, forest land-
scaping will become a part of
five-year planning and extend
to other areas where logging
could have a shocking visual
impact on the environment.”

Kavolinas is well suited for
the task, having graduated
this year with a bachelor of

3 are spelled out in the Forest Lan-

the recreation management ee of the B.C. Forest Service.

science degree from the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, the al-
ma mater of many of the 273
landscape architects with the
U.S. Forest Service.

He also has a handle on
what locals say are tasteful or
eyesore logging patterns
from a study he conducted
last year.

Tourists, forest service and

forester Pem van Heek of

Keith McColl, noted Can-
dian film-maker and out-
Hoorsman, has been hired by
the Crowsnest Highway 3
‘Association to produce a 30-
minute feature film for tele-
‘vision about the cities and at-
tractions stretching from
Medicine Hat, Alta. to Hope,

jeCe

= McColl was commissioned
to begin the film in May and,
Hespite some adverse wea-
ther conditions, has been
maintaining steady progress
sacross the two western prov-
inces. He has visited every
‘community along the Crows-
mest route, which includes

Highways 3A and 3B in the
Kootenays.

“Cooperation has been ex-
cellent all the way,’’ McColl
states. ‘‘There is a great deal
of enthusiasm for having a
film about Highway 3, which
really isn't very well known
across the count

Asked about the content of
the film he indicated that
three to four minutes:would
be devoted to each of the-six
travel regions depicted, and
this would create a fast-mov-
ing panorama suitable for a
30-minute television show.
“*We want to have view shots

of the communities and scen- -

Industrial Briefs

FOREIGN OWNERSHIP DOWN

OTTAWA(CP)—Foreign ownership of Canadian man-
declined to 50 per cent
in 1978 from 52 per .cent in 1969, Statistics Canada
reported Tuesday. The B AREHCY, which based the figures
on said the only p: in
which foreign ownership was up was Alberta. The largest
increase in Canadian ownership by industry was in the
petroleum and coal sector, where Canadian-controlled
companies increased their shipments to 15 per cent from

eight per cent. INJECTS INDUSTRY
OTTAWA (CP)—The government Tuesday gave
Canada’s satellite communications industry and $8-mill-
ion injection over the next two years. The money will go
to Canadian companies for the design, development and

of and
with future technological rsavances in the field,
Communications Minister Francis Fox announced in a
statement. Ottawa has already invested $8 million in the
program the past four years.
WON'T BE CHARGED

MONTREAL (CP) — No criminal charges will be laid
against Alcan Smelters and chemicals Ltd., despite a
coronoer's finding that the company was responsible for
the death of an employee in Jonquiere, Que., last March.
But coroner Claude Roy ruled Thursday that Alcan was
criminally responsible for the deaath of Edgar Basque,
62, crushed against a wall by heavy equipment in the
company’s smelter while supervising the repair of
melting pots.

WILL BE LISTED

MONTREAL (CP) - Unicorp Financial Corp. will
become the 26th new company to be listed on the
Montreal Stock Exchange this year when four classes of
its shares begin trading today. The company, involved in
real estate and financial services in Canada and the U.S.,
has been assigned UPF as its trading initials.

ANNOUNCES INCREASE

MONTREAL (CP)—Credit Foncier announced Tues-
day increases in its rates for mortgage loans. New prime
rates for conventional loans are 20.25 per cent for one and
five years, 20.5 per cent for two and three years and 20
per cent for four years. The previous rate was 19.75 per
cent for all categories.

EMPLOYEES LEND FUNDS

MONTREAL (CP)—Maislin Industries Ltd. of sub-
urban LaSalle is meeting with more than 3,700 of its
employees who've agreed to lend the trucking company
15 per cent of their salaries totalling $4 million. Company
president Alan Maislin said the sum should help his

meet jon in the U.S., where

the trucking industry is being ea
HYDRO

MONTREAL Tob eHydeo Quebee re Ong a bond
issue in Switzerland worth 100 million Swiss Francs—
about $57 million’8to finance future construction. The
bonds, paying seven per cent interest and maturing in
August, 1991, are guaranteed by the Quebec government
and are being sold through a syndicate of three Swiss
banks.

Area being shot

ery, plus many scenes of peo-
ple enjoying the outdoors,
shopping, camping, or relax-
ing by a lake,” he said.

The film project is a joint
venture of the Kootenay-
Boundary, Rockies, Okana-
gan, and Lower Mainland
visitor associations of B.C.
and the Zone 1 and 2 travel
associations;of Alberta. Each
association is-contributing to-
wards the cost aad is seeking
shared financial assistance
from the major attractions
and communities along the
route.

Expected to be completed
in late September, the prod-
uct will be released in early
1982 on the CTV network
series ‘‘Outdoors Unlimited”’
on which McColl is host. It
will be seen by audiences
from Victoria to Torontc. The
Crowsnest Highway 3 Associ-
ation will also receive a copy
of the film for promotional
and local screening.

For further information
contact: Kootenay Boundary
Visitors’ Association, P.O.
Box 172, Nelson, B.C. VIL
SP9, Phone 354-4831.

Daniel Schultz
passes at 70

Funeral service is to be
held Thursday at 11 a.m.
from the Pentecostal Taber-
nacle for Daniel Schultz, 70,
of Castlegar who passed
away Monday.

Born Aug. 6, 1910 in
Russia, Mr. Schultz came to
Canada with his parents as
an infant’ settling in Millet,
ae He came to Castlegar i in

972.

are Schultz worked asa
machanic and in the auto
peggy, repair business all of is

Wie married Emilie Renner
on March 7, 1942, in Rolly
View, Alta.

He is survived by his wife,
Emilie, of Castlegar; three
sons, Marvin of Salmo, Leslie
of Robson and Clifford of

parks branch employees,
Lions Club members and pro-
fessors from Selkirk College
were asked to rank slides of
loging in the Nelson area on a
plus or minus scale of visual
appeal

The results of that package
help Kavolinas train district
foresters to design eye-
pleasing logging cuts.

It also forms the basic of a
paper on landscape archi-
tecture he to an

fo

Mr. Schults was prede-
ceased by one son, Gordon in
1973,

-Rev. Roy Hubbeard will
officiate at the service with
burial at Park M
Cemetery. Funeral "3
ments are under the direc-
tion of Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

Landscape Architects confer-
ence held in Vancouver in
July.

Government faces
deficit situation

OTTAWA (CP) — The
federal government recorded
a $304-million deficit in its
financial in May,

one
Mrs. Klaus (Marlene) Berger
of Edmonton; eight grand-
children; one great-grand-
son; three sisters, Molly
Posien of Looma, Alta., Lydia
Dargatz of Leduc, Alta. and
Sarah Strand of Westaskiwin
and two brothers Walter of
Millet and Herman of West-

the finance ministry said
Tuesday.

Revenues were $4,388 bill-
ion while expenditures were
$4,692 billion.

Ayear earlier, the monthly
deficit was $505 million based
on revenues of $3,954 billion
and expenditures of $4,459
billion.

The Deficit for the first
two months of the 1981-
82 fiscal year, which began
April 1, was $2,582 billion,
compared with $2,468 billion
in the same period a year
earlier.

Finance Minister Allan
MacEachen predicted last
October the deficit for
1980-81 would be $13.7 bill-

Double

funeral

ervice Thursday

Prayer service is to be held
Thursday from the Brilliant
Cultural Centre from 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m. for William and
Winnie Koorbatoff of Castle-
gar who died accidentally
Sunday evening near Blue-
berry Creek,

Mr. Koorbatoff was 62 and
Mrs. Koorbatoff, 56.

William Koorbatoff was
born March 1, 1919, at Glade
growing up in the area living
in Kinnaird and at Raspberry
Village. He worked in saw-
mills and as an iron worker.

Mr. Koorbatoff was a
member of the Union of Spir-
itual Communities of Christ,
the iron workers union,
past director of the KC Co-op
and a member of the Brilliant
Choir and the Castlegar Rus-
sian Folk Choir.

Winnie Koorbatoff was
born Jan. 31, 1925, at Pass
Creek. The couple were mar-
ried there on Feb. 21, 1943.

She lived at Glade, Kinnaird
and Raspberry Village.

Mrs. Koorbatoff was @
member of the Union of Spir-
itual Communities of Christ
and of the Brilliant Choir.

The couple is survived by
three sons, Lawrence of
Grand Forks, William Jr. and
Robert of Castlegar; Mr.
Koorbatoff’s brother, Mike
Koorbatoff of Nelson; Mrs.
Koorbatoff’s sisters, Laura
Bonderoff, Florence Striloff
of Castlegar and Mary Cher-
nenkoff of Salmo; brother,
William Stoochnoff of Cole-
man, Alta. and her father,
Peter Stoochnoff of Castle-
gar.

Prayer service will continue
Friday from the Brilliant Cul-
tural Centre at 10 a.m. with
burial at Brilliant Cemetery at
1 p.m.

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel.

Missionary killed
by government

BUCTOUCHE, N.B. (CP)
— Raoul Joesph Leger’s fam-
ily, friends and employer are
all puzzled about the an-
nounced death of the 29-year-
old lay missionary in Guat-
emala.

The Guatemalan govern-
ment said Monday that Leger
was one of eight people killed
July 25 when government
troops stormed a guerrilla
hideout outside Guatemala
City, the Central American
country's capital.

Leger, a Buctouche native
and a former social worker,
was one of three people with
the Montreal-based Foreign
Missionary Society working
with the poor of

to leave the country.

Rev. Yvon Cormier, a close
friend, said Leger was well
known in Buctouche, a fish-
ing village on the Northum-
berland Strait. He said after
Leger received his masters’
degree in social work from
Dalhousie University in Hali-
fax, he returned to his home-
town to work.

“Everybody feels sorry,””
Father Cormier said in an in-
terview. “It is sad. Every-
body is saying: Why? Why?
Why?""

Cormier said Leger knew
his life was in danger and
wrote to the Roman Catholic
priest just before a planned
visit to last Nov-

“We don't know much
about it (about Raoul’s
death),”’ Herve Leger, his fa-
ther, said in an interview
Tuesday.

“We would rather not say
anything right now before we
get more details on how he
died becausc there are two
more of them (in Guatemala)
and it could be dangerous for

them."”

Leger said he last talked to

his son about two weeks ago
and he seemed in fine spirits.
His son was home last fall for
a week.

“We're waiting for further
word from the Archbisoph in
Guatemala,’’ Leger said.
“We were told he was gun-
ned down with seven other
men but we don’t have the
details yet.”

Raoul Leger went to Guat-
emal in January, 1979, to
teach religion and help moti-
vate the poor. He had four
months left on his contract
with the Foreign Mission So-
ciety before he was scheduled

ember, advising the priest to
cancel his plane ticket.

“I had my plane tickets
bought,’’ Cormier said.
“Then he sent (me) a letter
saying don't come. It is too
dangerous.’"

He said Leger was always
talking about his work and his
adminiration for the people of
Guatemala.

Cormier said the report
Leger was killed at a guerrilla
hideout also raises questions.

“That's the official notice
of the government of Guat-
emela. That's what they say.
That's a lot of bull.”"

Meanwhile, in MOntreal,
Rev. Roland Laneuville of the
Foreign Missionary Society
said his group has received
no official word of Leger's
death.

Laneuville said Leger had
an enthusiastic attitude and
approach to working with the
poor in Guatemala.

“Raoul Leger was working
in pastoral work and group
animation with our group.

a
a {te

ula after purc!
a large a ion eee home fhcing Pricd

Easton, located some twenty miles
from the ynompeon, giate, as the
closest village. there, ‘one sha id to
travel by ;Boat te St Michaels and
catch the train for Easton.
falle return trip (oe ee oa ory
Colonel and ne wife had three
n, the he two ol dest the Fa natural

th, it

had been adopted tdi the ne
Edith’s most ‘outs outst a Poatace was
her extraordinary ais y sing! ng wolce:
Because the Colon luenti Hal
acquaintances who. often, eisited bt is

inging al came

la werful

sent
farther her f her musical e¢ educa-
home at the age of 18.

Fell madly in love

Alt Edith had been brought up
on eae ee Talbot ontnsule,

ie,
peninsula,
daughter mat

ext day, a Sunday, the Colonel met

Roberts comin,

out of church. Hi

inquired about his daughter. Rol

appeal!

ared surp)
told him that nat after her dental appoint:

rised, because Edith had

ment she was contin on to tt.
more. He assumed that ith had told
her, father of her pla ngs Both men

at it wasn’t like E\ take

such a trip without telling Her father and
without taking her luggage.

Dr. Smit

appointment but but had not mentioned any
1. ec ‘contacted Sheriff A.E.

reported his
ston and rep me

body had
of a rope attached to an Iron

of grue-
bricks, The Hocationsct te e oye

head. Her is were
fingers, and no clothing was found
near the submergi
Pawnshoy jaltimore were can-
Asse re enough, detectives
Tatetod athe missin, ings. The
wnshop owner remem! it the
had been pawned by a man witha
distinctive limp wearing a brace. ~

Rings led to arrest

When the Colonel was informed of this
development, he wasn’t given the

Emm berts was
onel’s ic AB Knowing the
na he excused Sumsat
ind ne
en a desk in Roberts’ howe zm
senate it ak ee clip)
and other documents abon: his
name was owas
neither a {ouraalist nor a bachelor.
Eastman and
child back in New Work From _1907 he
had made his living as'a swindler and
confidence man. However, Hor to 2007
he had headed Hed the ¢ eminently 3

brokerage firm itman ‘s
we Street. A.bad business had Ted to

lownfall.

Now the hunt for Eastman was in full
swing. The first hint of his
came. when his m
stranded on a sand bar in
bour. The boat’s owner was nowh«
be found. Later that same night a
stman in a rowboat

sae
$.

INFANTRY COURSE was held July 1 - 31 in Ronisooe
and Chilcouton (near Williams Lake) with local mem-
bers of the Trail Militia participating. Shown above are,
from left, back row, Brian Williameon, Castlegar, Paul

Mclsaac, Trail, Dan Ritco, Grand Forks and two Vernon
Militia members. Front row, Andrew McLachlan,

, Bill and Rob
also of Castlegar. The course ivelead training in

patrolling, to name a few.

ing the enemy and
—CosNewsFato by Andy Cooper,

“['ll never give up,”’

ted. A moment later a loud

joed across the water. Robert
taken his own life with a ,

is in the sone.

ea authori

the events of of.
m

ve
dentist in

Los Angel les. Whi

caeamorig mils tri by boat rae te leave oy ‘over, Lai

train was fuore bes = e when the _becam ie imperative that
tous olun- hush: end, E

astman
No doubt he! had confided
fugitive hi it

ct

mt
reel
28
Hy
2

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Answer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 959

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pte AROUND OUR

CURRIER’S
INSURANCE

Ser
,
CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 5,,1981

‘S,

a7

“CHECK AND COMPARE

THESE VALUES
BEEF BLADE
CHUCK STEAK

a ao

BEEF
CROSS RIB ROAST
08

“TAUNDRY.
~ DETERGENT

$398 |

OVENJOY

CURRIER ’S INSURANCE}
(1960) LTD.

expose t led to an argu-
ment, which culminated in her |
murder. Se

ACCENT STYLING

formerly.in the
Castlegar Credit Union Bulging :

HAS MOVED OUT

BARB SWETLISHOFF, BEV CHERNOFF
and SHERRI STURGEON

Invite all their

former and:new customers |»
to join them at the NEW.LOCATION

617 COLUMBIA AVENUE

CASTLEGAR

PH. 365-5841

Attend
Church
Sunday

Sunday Services:

8.a.m. and 10a.m.
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Robson commun! Church

4
Sunday of month: 100.m.

1400 Block, Columbia Ave. |:

Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll

1471 Columbia AN

Regular etrday Services
Bastor, Dirk Zinner:
365-2649

OF CANADA
-6th Ave.
1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
’ Summer Services: 10 a.
Except July 26th and
August 23rd when
we worship at the
_ Robson Community
Church, 10 a.m.

, 2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
lla.m.
Pastor Ira Johnson

Phone 365-6762

IRECTORY)

Ph. 365-3664
Listen to the Lutheran
, Hour Sunday, 11:30.0.m.
on Radio.CKQR: :

below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Service for Summer
— 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School and
Worship combined.
7 p.m. Fell Howahle, Service

A Full Gospel
Church

2605 Sue Ave.
9:45 a.) ms Sunday School
OAM.

WoRSHiP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
7 Rev. Harvey Self

Phone 365-3816

—cfhow Gratitude in Prayer:

Ry”
.
]
&
as

Zz
*e mas S

Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.

aise st Study &Proyer
vice 7 p.m.
chunke Office 365-3430

poorer Service
luesdoy ible owey

sonra Nigh! Moss

sunday bates at
8 a.m. and 10a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle—12Noon _j

B. C. RED HAVEN
PEACHES

BC. aia
APRICOTS

2 9°

Prices Effective Aug. 6,7.& 8.

IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

SAFEWAY ay

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY: x