CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 19, 1978

ANNUAL DRAMA NIGHT was held Friday at the W. E. Graham
School in Slocan City when three plays were presented plus a
chorus line and a Filipino folk dance. Pictured here is a scene from

Maguire, Sandra Berg, Greg Popoff, Valerie Andereon, Sandy
Hanley, ‘Angela Gahimer, Judy Gustafson and Chuck Payne. —8.
Doi Photo

the play “Here Comes the Groom.” The cast consists of Chris

(esd sheet
BURNS TO TWO MEN resulted ast Thursday

mot x ing an o

origin at Nakusp's Twin Valley Propane plant at
Brouse just south of Nakusp. Driver of a
propane truck, Charles Hand was flown to

to both. legs.

da 10-foot by 22-foot house trailer, of
which the remains are shown here.
was towed across the highway away from
storage tanks while still engulfed in flames asa

Air Pollution
Bylaw Request
Before Chamber

The possibility of an_air
pollution bylaw arose at last
Thursday night's meeting of
the Castlegar and District
Chamber of Commerce.

A written motion was
presented by Basil Macalister
and then tabled until such a
time as Mr. Macalister would
be present.

The motion read as fol-
lows:
“Whereas the atmospheric

condition of the Castlegar area
has caused serious deteriora-
tion of real property and
contributed to physical distress
of some residents, and whereas
it has been established that the
atmospheric contamination ori-
ginates in the Castlegar area,

therefore be it resolved that:
1. The pollution control
board make public the results
of the air sampling conducted in

and around Castlegar.

3.2. The pollution”: control
é board take immediate steps té
PEACE 8 Lt sentinel, mentor the
recent sources of the atmospheric

Mes Medeatl tly contamination at the source.

8. Pollution control board
set standards of air quality
which takes into consideration
the weather conditions that

e trailer

Vancouver where he is reported in safety

RCHE. prevail locally.

condition. The truck is a iplet

e
which kept the fi

for its tea 4, The Town of Castlegar

write-off. were d
in order to have the Stocan Bluffs cleared for an
ambulance. Manager Robert Medcalf is in
Nakusp Arrow Lakes Hospital with severe

area. RCMP and the fire marshall are still
investigating the incident. —Castlegar News
Photo

petition the minister of munici-
palities’ office for permission to
adopt the air pollution bylaw."

ED'S AUTO WRECKING

WILL BE CLOSED FROM
APRIL 20 TO APRIL 30

Christina Lake Highway
PHONE 365-5567

AUTTLE BUNAY TOLD US

FOR EASTER!

CHOCOLATE BUNNIES
CHOCOLATE EGGS

MALTED MILK SPECKLED EGGS, basket ..

FANCY BOXED BUNNIES & EGGS, Box ...... $1.98

CELLO BUNNIES, Filled with astd. colored eggs .. . 99c
- NUTTY CLUB BASKETS, Each .............. 39

Plans for Electrical Power
For Syringa Creek Area!

What future plans has B.C,
Hydroas far as electrical power
is concerned for the Syringa
Creek area?

This is the question the
Castlegar and District’ Chami-
ber of Commerce have put to
Hydro after receiving a letter
at its Thursday meeting stating
the distance involved in provid-
ing service rendered the cost
infeasible. \

At present the Arrow Boat
Club is using diesel power but
W. Waldie told members prior
to the building of the Keenley-
side Dam he was of the opinion
service. was being maintained
two miles past that point,

Now with the developing
of the Syringa Creek Park the
chamber’ would like to know.
just what, if any, plans B.C.
Hydro has for. servicing this
area.

From Page 1

Deer Park Road Fund

were only able to do the
clearing and push through a
‘tote’ road, This section is 1.35
miles in’ length and can be
constructed to an 11 per cent
grade,

“We follow from this
bridge, which is located on an
old public road known as ‘Deer
Park South’, for a distance of
2.08 miles.

“This section of road is
very crooked and mainly
onelane in width with a
minimum of gravel. Before we
can reconstruct here we must
prepare. plans and deal with
several private property own-
ers, -

“The last 0.9 miles into
Deer Park was partially cleared
with a bulldozer trail climbing
around and over considerable
solid rock, The grades once the
road is completed on this 0.9

From Page 1

mites will be less than those on
the other now stretches of road,

“Late in March we were
able to gravel the first 1.6 miles
and in early May we hope to
have available an experienced
rock scaling crew to work
between the Park and Grey
Wolf,

“Generally speaking, the
now sections of road were
located so that, other than
gravel, no work will be lost as
the need for a higher standard
arises.”

In conclusion Mr, Mc-
Keown said, “We are aware
some people have been negotia-
ting the road right through to
Deer Park but this is not
recommended due tothe
dangerous descent into Deer
Park and the fact that the high
rock bluffs have not been
properly scaled. For these
reasons the road is still
officially closed.”

Colcel Take-Over Okayed

corporations, He indicated that
if the government were to do
more for smaller operations
“that would achieve growth in
the area.”

The Liberal leader sug-
gested that if new rail lines to
properly service the northwest
forest areas were established,
they could talk about 129,000
population increase.

The Liberal talk-feat was
interrupted by brief comments
from Hartley Dent’ (NDP
Skeena) and House Tory leader
Scott Wallace who both indi-
cated people in the northwest
were favoring the govern:
ment's:Colcel action.

Mr. Dent said “there is a
new sense of security in the
northwest.” He added that
many people have considered
that their jobs would have been
in jeopardy if previous pro-
posals to allow Colcel to sell off.
its money-making Castlegar
operation to Weyerhauser had
been carried out.

He also said such industr-
ies as tourism will be made
More secure by the government
take-over. He cited Terrace-
area hotels as_ beneficiaries
because they could n ot exist if

+ it were not for Colcel business,

and thus’ could not” supply.
accommodation for tourists.
Noting that the bill was the
most difficult on which to make
a support decision, Dr. Wallace
opted ia favor “with less
enthusiasm” than support for
the Ocean Falls legislation.
The reason for his reti-
cence was that it involved much
larger sums of money, but his
support finally came because

and sales taxes.

He said Colcel had original-
ly run into problems because
they had never built a mill
before and made some basic
locational and planning errors.

He indicated Celanese Cor-
poration, Colcel’s parent in
New York, had lost interest in
its B.C. operations because it
had found it could get the fibre
it needed cheaper from cotton.

Dr. McGeer also inferred
that the B.C. Federation of
Labor would be negotiating
directly with Resources Minis-
ter Williams for B.C. Cellulose.
He was hooted on that point,
however, by several labor-
oriented NDP. MLA's who
pointed out that Colcel em-
ployees are represented by the
Pulp and Paper Workers of
Canada, a Canadian union not
recognized by the BCFL.

Dr. McGeer wrapped up
his comments by noting that
with limited government capi-
tal available, the money should
have been put into rail
construction rather than into
northwest “superstructure.”

Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy said the Liberals could
oppose the take-over on philo-
sophical grounds, but not in
business terms. He-also:ribbed
Ed_..Smith;;(SC-North ‘Peace
River) for earlier. suggesting it
would cost the government
$500 million to equip its pulp
mills to meet the anti-pollution
standards Socreds would like to
see,

Mr. D'Arcy said the
Socreds’ interest. in anti-
pollution standards was “new
found”, adding that all mills,

the two bills were
with reference to human
values.”

‘Mr. Williams heckled that
the Tory house leader was
reticent over the large amounts
of money involved because of
his “ethnic background” (Dr.
Wallace is Scottish-born). The
Tory replied that concern for.
spending “is one every politi-
cian should have.”

Back to the Liberals, Pat
McGeer. (Liberal-Point Grey)
referred also to the Menzies
Report. He said the report
indicated northern mineral.
production could increase by
1,000 per cent’ and forestry
production by 2,000 per‘ cent if
only the governments would
build the necessary rail facili-
ties. y

Dr. McGeer said 37,000
new jobs could be created in
two decades without costing
the taxpayers anything. He
suggested, in fact, that govern-
ments would get 50 per cent of
that increase through corpora-
tion, logging, minerals, income

“PAINT SALE CONTINUES

a ROOfehay Building Supplies ©

ly or publicly led,
would have to adhere to NDP
anti-pollution standards.

Dave Broussan (Liberal-
North Vancouver Capilano)
wound up the Liberal talk-fest
by saying there hag been little
of depth in financial detail
revealed from the take-over
negotiations. Because of that,
he said, the Liberals had to
resort to opposing the basic
principle rather than talking
about the business aspects.

Mr. Williams had said
earlier in. the~debate that
people in Prince Rupert,
Terrace, Revelstoke, Nakusp
and Castlegar would be the
main beneficiaries of the bill
which, he said, would look after
the human and regional pro-
blems the multi-national corp-
orations had failed to.

He also said minority”

shareholders would provide
new “imput” inte the Cellulose
operation, and that 9.1 million
acres of forest land involved
would finally be properly
utilized.

Mr. Williams referred to
the “enclosures” in the West

. Kootenay resulting from what

he said was Colcel blockage of
public benefit from the forest
land. : 3

He also indicated multi-
national corporations often
mismanage in cases when local
people would not, and cited

VANDALISMIIT!:

The Town of Kinnaird has been
plagued by senseless vandalism and
will deal severely with anyone found
responsib‘e for depredations.

Residents are urged to be alert
and to cooperate by reporting any
icious activity to the RCMP.

For Movie Information Phone 365-581?

TONIGAT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

“PLAY MISTY FOR ME”
Starring Clint Eastwood
co-starring Jessica Walter
Show Time 8 p.m.

SUNDAY - MONDAY. - TUESDAY

“COMMANDOS”

Starring Lee Van Cleef

MARSHALL WELLS

Grand Opening Draw Winners

GRAND PRIZE: s
Posture Quilt Mattress and Box Spring,
Mrs, Ritchie Martini of Kinnaird

DOOR PRIZES:
Coming Ware Set, Mrs. J. Blydo of Kinnaird

FREE PAINT, Mrs. M. Radcliffe of Robson

CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE

Costleaird Plaza — Phone 365-6444

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES
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TOP SOIL: — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVE.
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND) * “
“Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty”
Phone 365-7124
tin

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Completely self contained and private.

New furniture, drapes and modern colored
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down and buy it! All for only $99 per month with
no payments for 45 days. It’s a new 1973 two
bedroom C.S.A. approved mobile home = from
COSMOPOLITAN, *

Why rent any longer! Why throw more mon-
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your hard earned dollars, Phone Jerry Ridgewell
right now at 437-9738 collect.

Cosmopolitan Homes Limited

BURNABY, B.C.

eno? WHERE THe

QOS,

FLOUR, Five Roses .. . 20 Ibs. $1.59

DOG FOOD, Romper. 26 oz. 5 for $1

ALLENS : feeds
ORANGE DRINK, 48 oz. .. 3 for 89c

PLACING SECOND in the recent’ West Kootenay Junlor First

Aid Competitions were these girls of the Third ‘Kinnaird Girl
Guides —left to right, Lynn Birch, Cheryl New, Kathy Roth,
Donna Baron and Pam Sorenson. Each girl was the recipient of a

oo a ee So

wrist watch. The competitions, o
Cominco first ald personnel! since

Scouts. —Castlegar News Photo

and judged annually b

ganized
1956, drew 15 entries this year.
All competition was not. restricted to

Girl Guides and

SILVERTON

By Nancy Barnett
: Lucerne students held a Mad
Hatters Tea, Thursday after
school hours. ‘the tea was 3
complete success with all
baking ‘sold,

Mad hats ranged from owls
perched on top, to bunnies ina
cabbage patch.

‘Gail Swanson won the Mad
Hatter’s prize for her creation,
with Mrs, Lahner receiving
second prize. Both ladies are
from New Denver.

aloe *

On Friday the government.
employees held .a successful
dinner dance at the Silverton
Memorial Hall. A most enjoy-
able time. was had by all.

* . o

Mrs. Laura Larabie of New
Denver is home from
hospital.

New Denver —Silverton
clubs and organizations are

busy making plans for the

NEWSLETTER

Mrs. K. 8t.- Eloi has
returned to her home in
Silverton following her trip
through the Okanagan and
Kamloops.

Grant Extension
For Community
Health Education

West Kootenay Union
Board of Health chairman D.
Pritchard has announced the
West Kootenay Union Board of
Health in Trail and the
Kootenay Lake Genera! Hospi-
tal Society in Nelson have been
awarded a one-year extension
on a grant from the Provincial
Council on Drugs, Alcohol and
Tobacco, to conduct a com-
munity health education pro-
ject in the West Kootenays. -

Mr. Pritchard stated that
John Conklin will continue to
head the project and that, due
to local financial support from

annual May Day
being held this year. on May-21
in the New Denver Centennial
Park.
o e
Lucerne Secondary

dance for Lucerne's students
and invited guests. The dance
was held on Friday in the school
gym with music by “Hitchcock”
from Montana. :

+7? s¢hool_ board:

councils, the. grant has been
inereased to include sufficient
funds for a full-time assistant.

One worker will'be avail-

* able for each of the two health

units, West Kootenay. and
Selkirk, to continue the work of
health ‘education in-service
training for school teachers and
human relations and family life
workshops, s

SPECIAL

‘PERM
SALE

CAMEO. -
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 365-5841 a

Recreation Commission No. 6

Over 350 Persons View First

Regional Recreation Com-
mission No. 6 sponsored its
: firat Hobby Show recently in
the Bosun Hall at New Denver.
Approximately 850 inter-
ested citizens viewed the
umerous crafts and hobbies
hat were pleasingly arranged

yy the many exhibitors.

The committee made spec-
ial mention of the arrange-
ments on display by the New
Denver Elementary School
children, the New Denver
Youth Center, the New Den-
ver —Silverton Guides and
Brownies. These exhibits were
shows in themselves in that
there were numerous different
crafts, collections and hobbies
in each.

A big thank-you.has been
extended to the teachers and
Guide and Brownie leaders who
went to extra work. to help
make the show so rewarding.

Some of the hobby items
were art foam, bead
candles, ceramics —from hand-
made intricate flower petals to
beautiful ‘fruit bowls, collect
ions. of dolls; ‘postcards,’ rocks
and : stamps,- crochet —from’‘a:

delicate pillow case edging
made by a 10-year-old girl to
adult ponchos and cushion
covers. :
Other articles were old
fashioned embroidery and liq-
uid embroidery, electric hand-
made table lamps, hand knit
nd machine knit garments, all
of interesting design, leather-
work —from beautifully tooled
handbags, belts, wallets and
marble bags.

Macrame articles ranged
fon: book marks to wall

fully framed under glass.

Pottery included many
delicaté* looking ornaments to
the multi-colored bowls and
raku pottery of interesting
shapes.

Local scenes and animals,
all so skillfully developed by the
photographers, were included
in the photography display, as
‘well as snapshots that were
hand tinted and framed.

Picturesque . Kits —using
beads, glass, sand, stones and

displ: ‘th

gitigs.: ’
Needlepoint was all beauti- .

. Bank of C

Relatively Tame Elk Viewed .

Near Syringa

There has been much
excitement around Syringa
Creek Park this spring as the
alk are remaining close by in
small herds, They seom to have
little fear of curious onlookers
.and will quite often stop and
Pose beautifully to have their
picture taken,

The Wildlife Association
urges anyone taking pictures,
or just hiking in, the area, it
would be wise to-view the elk
from a safe distance."

Elk can become very
aggressive, particularly the
cows with newly-born calves by
their side.

The club would.also like to |

stress-the importance of keep-
ing dogs being exercised at the
park under some kind of control
and not left to run at will. This
will prevent the cows from
being harassed while introduc-
ing their newly-born into the
world.

At the last meeting of the

Wildlife Association slides were
shown on birds and water fowl
in the local area by well known
naturalist, Bill Merilees. Also a

Hobby Show

pencil, as well as a variety of
handmade nursery rhyme dolls
and cuddly stuffed toys.

Woven articles were pro-
duced from card looms, flower
looms, inkle looms, © Salish
looms, table looms and a
speed-o-weave.

Children’s furniture, plan-
ters and an impressive bow!
done on a lathe were included in
the woodworking display.

The committee has expres-
sed its thanks to all those who
took the time and effort to set
up their displays and to- the
Senior Citizens who volunteer-
ed tosit with the exhibits when
the owner couldn't be present,

: also to the New
Market Hotel, Slocan Lake
ware, Milton's Meat Mar-

ket, Forsythe’s Stationers,

Creek Park

display was a wood duck
nesting box,' made by the
naturalist group.

The Wildlife Association
feels there is great merit in this
project and will financially
support the building of approxi-
mately 80 or these boxes which

will be distributed throughout -
this

the West

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 19, 1978

Spring Into Action

call

BRENA CONTRACTING LTD.

‘ For ditching, excavating, ‘sand and gravel,
road gravel or cement work.

Comer 5th and Willow St, — Ph. 365-7013

Established 12 Years

tin.

spring.

‘Use of the nesting boxes
has already been proven to be
worth the time and effort put
into the project. The same
boxes are already in use on the
lower mainland and in Creston
with much success. The boxes
have a lasting quality of up to
ten years.

The large number of bears
at the dump was also discussed
and concern was shown for the
safety of people hiking or riding
in that area. Bears become very
possessive about their territory
and do not like intruders. This

_ could prove to be very

dangerous for anyone using the
dump.

Several solutions were
discussed and the situation has
been drawn to the of

May 21

New Denver Centennial Park

Demolition Derby 7 p.m.

Entry Fees $10.00

Entries Accepted to:' May 15
Registration May 20, 6 p.m.

Sponsored. by

both town councils,

It would be wise to realize
now that these bears are going
to become a real problem and

find a solution before an —

unfortunate incident arises.

As many as 13 bears have
been counted. at one time
feeding in the dump. That is a
lot of beara, some of which will
have one or two cubs to-add to
the count this spring.

_ Some nice fish are being
brought in this month on the
Arrow Lake. With the beautiful
weather we have been enjoying
what fisherman can resist going
out on a Sunday afternoon and

* dropping a line overboard,
Go out and give it a try, it
ill soon time to start
cutting the grass.

Speaks To
Slocan WI
A visitor from Spokane,

Mrs. ‘B. Seefeldt, gave an
i ing talk on the activi-

and B.C.
Telephone (Nelson branch) for
the trinkets and goodies that
were passed out during the
event.

The coverage and encour-
aging remarks given by the
“Swami” were also very much

sequins played. with:
sketches 'in'pastel, charcoal and

Local Rock Club Members Will
Alfend Hedley Rendezvous

Fifteen members of the
Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club
gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, S. Paszty on Tuesday
of last week to discuss
upcoming trips and past adven-
tures. ne

It was reported that a
successful excursion to Singers
Junction and surrounding areas
brought to light some interest-

, ing calcite crystals and a small
- gine mine. :

On April 8 the club joined

* together with the Naturalists

Association and the geology |
night class under the direction

= ma - of:Miss Leslie“Anderton for a
NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED

trip to the Metalene Cement
Quarrie for Trilobites with a
side trip to the Boundary Dam.

Upcoming trips to Needles, *

Mica and other areas will -be
discussed at the next meeting.

A trip to Lomond Creek
near Nelway is planned for May
5. Members will ineet at the
Castleaird Plaza and Salmo at
appointed times.

The. Rock Hound rendez-
vous will be held at Hedley this
year,. May 18—2). Several
members are planning to go.
Further information will be
forthcoming.

discussion on an appro-
priate crest for the club took

place and it was decided that -

more samples and price infor-
mation would be helpful in
making a decision. The crest
will be the same design as the
club's emblem.

Sea shells, coral, rum
bottles and an alligator egg,
collected by John Vallance at
Santiago, Cuba in 1892, were on
display. This collection; and
letters written by Mr. Vallance
at that time, belong to his
grandson Jim Horswill.

The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Helen

Dunlop on May 8.

Mrs. Dunlop will show
slides, some of which include
members of the club on outings.

“2? INCOME

d, ’as‘: were ‘:‘the
attractive ‘posters’ “tiade “ by
Mrs. C. Sutherland,

The grade 6 students were
very helpful and did a good job
of serving coffee and dough-
nuts. g ‘

The donations made to-
ward ‘the skating rink fund
were greatly appreciated. The
committee stated the show was
most rewarding and successful,

ties of the Homemaker's Clubs:
in Washington, at the Slocan
Women's Institute meeting.

‘ Two other visitors, Miss J.
Taylor and Mrs. Desta Bialkow-
ski, were also welcomed by the

tending with
i becoming a

Mv Michiels was
appointed” delegate to the
conference at Robson; May 2.

UN convenor Mrs. D. W.

Hird read an interesting letter ©

from a WI member in England,
telling of activities there.
Hostesses were Mrs. J.

SELKIRK COLLEGE

_ EASTER LIBRARY HOURS

April 20 GOOD FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
21 SATURDAY 9 AM. -5 PM.
TPM - SPM
DAM.-5 PM

22 SUNDAY
23 MONDAY

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. BUYING A BOAT?

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Life and Mrs. R. L
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have full
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PERSONAL
CHEQUING

DECORATED EASTER EGGS, 6 oz. Each ......... 75 CRISCO OIL, 38 oz. .......... 99
CHOCOLATE EGGS, Cream Filled, Each ........ 10¢
CHOCOLATE BUNNIES, Solid Milk. 17 oz. Each . $2.75
CHOCOLATE BUNNIES, Hollow. 5 oz. Each ... $1.59 _
SPACE BUNNIES, Pure Milk. 10 oz. Each ..... $2.49

RABBIT FAMILY, Milk Chocolate, Boxed’ ...... 79¢
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Dominion Steel’s take-over by
the. Nova Scotia g a

: few years ago as. such a
“success story.”

PHOTOCOPYING
letters — Birth Certificates
(mportant Papers
Clippings

INTEREST CALCULATED ON MINIMUM
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SEMI-ANNUALLY

CASTLEGAR
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CONTACT
MRS. I. M. TOOGOOD
Accountant

Come in and check our. Garden Tools
Garden Wheelbarrows and

Heavy Duty Barrows Reasonable Rates

Suite 1, Block 1, <
Woodland Apartments

Phone 365-7985

Please do not ask
for advice on the phone

1146

"ADDRESS

ponent homes.
NAME.”
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