a2 _Castlégar News November 16, 1986

Luncheon with...
Mila
Mulroney

Fireside Banquet Room
Castlegar
Thursday, November 20

12 Noon

TICKETS $10.00 EACH. Available at Mallards
Sports and Castlegar Chamber of Commerce

SCHOOL BOARD

continued from trot pege
decisions by the school board” are
planned for the future.

Meanwhile, Hadikin was surpris
ingly upbeat about the results.

“I'm pleased with the support I
received from the Castlegar residents,”
he said in an“interview at an election
party in the Nordic Hall.

Hadikin congratulated Johnson and
Turner, adding “they deserve my
respect” for seeking re-election
following the bitter dispute over the
rural school closures this summer.

‘A lot of people would have given
up.” he said.

Hadikin stressed the need for the
community to pull together, something
he emphasized in his campaign.

He said if by running for school
trustee “I have convinced other people
in the community to work for
community spirit, then I think I won a
vietory.”

“I don't think anybody can lose when
we all work together.”

In Area J, incumbent Rick Pongracz
swept to a surprisingly quick victory.

Pongracz received 358 votes-209

votes more than challenger Anderson's
149.

Pongracz said he is not taking his
win personally.

“A lot of it has to do with the
performance of the board,” he said.
“We'll certainly keep moving in that
direction.”

Pongracz, who was ovbviously
pleased with the results, attributed
much of his victory to the “dedicated

le” working on his behalf.

“I think that there might be some
backlash from the provincial election
but . . . we had the best people,” he
said.

Pongracz added that the provincial
election may have established a voting
trend.

“People want to talk about policies
and they wanted to know what the
issues might be,” he said.

Pongracz, who took all three polling
divisions in Blueberry, Ootischenia and
Robson, said he is looking forward to
his next term.

“I'm looking forward to working with
my colleagues on the board,” he said. “I
think we can accomplish a lot of good

educationally sound policies. I look
forward to working in that kind of
environment.”

‘Anderson said she isn't disappointed
at having lost to Pongracz.

“I know Rick will do a good job,” she
said.

Anderson said after the ballots were
counted she was “kind of relieved” that
the election is over.

“It's hard to run an election,” she
said. “It's hard to sell yourself. You
have to work really hard.”

But Anderson said she'll still be
involved in education as a member of
the parent advisory committee and the
parent group in Robson.

Anderson said she ran against
Pongracz because “I thought I could be
a strong voice for the people in the
district.”

But she admitted she didn't run a
very strong campaign.

“It was a low key campaign,”
Anderson said, adding that she was
told she should advertise more and do
more phoning.

“I would have been surprised if I had
won,” she said.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ST. DAVID'S CHRISTMAS TEA
2:00 - 4:00. Legion Hall, Friday, November 21. Boking
sewing, door prize. Admission $1.00 2/92

WILDUFE MEETING
Cosi end District Wildlife Association monthly
meeting, Hi Arrow. 7:30 p.m. November 19. 292

CASTLEGAR HOME SUPPORT GUILD
Cotfee Party, Bake Sale, Crafts, Books ond White
Elephant. Free admission. November 29, 11 o.m. - 3 p.m.
ren s Centre, next door to Castile Bow!

492

. 20 — ts Baptism

5 Sunday Came Three

Sunday, Nov. 23 — After Death What Then?

, Robson, 7 p.m. Admi free. All welcome
2

Days Late: if
Resker Hail

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR
November 28 and 29. Robson Hall, Nov. 28, 10 a.m. - 9
P.m.; Nov. 29, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Meals and snacks will be
served. To reserve tables call 365-5772 or 365-3558. 4 90

CASTLEGAR EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Five-year anniversary celebration. 7 p.m. Nov. 16. 914
Columbia Avenue. Special music. sharing time ond
retreshments. Everyone welcome 3.90

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR
November 21 and 22 at Castlegar Recreation Complex
Sponsored by Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission
490

charge is $3.50 (whether od is for one.

times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays poper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News ot 197

Columbio Ave
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Court news

Lorne Horcoff was sen-
tenced to a total of six years
in prison Wednesday - in
Castlegar provincial court.

Horcoff received five years
for one count of assault with
intent to commit an in
dictable offence, one year
consecutive for possession of
a weapon, six months con
current for two counts of
breaking and entering and
six months concurrent for a
separate charge of breaking
and entering.

Horcoff pleaded guilty to

all four charges.
. 8 @
James Wilson was sent-
enced to a total of two years
less a day in Castlegar pro-
vincial court Wednesday.
Wilson pleaded guilty to
one count of assault with in
tent to commit an indictable
offence, two counts of in
decent assault on a male, and
‘one count of gross indecency.
Wilson received sentences
of six months concurrent for
each of the first two charges,

Skelly showed
‘sense of honor’

By CasNews Staff
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy says NDP leader Bob
Skelly showed a “sense of
honor and decency” when he
made the decision to relin-
quish the party leadership

News Friday that Skelly had
made a conditional promise
to step down long before

and two years less a day for Wednesday's announcement.

the latter charge.

Mila Mulroney
to visit riding

By CasNews Staff

Mila Mulroney, wife of
Prime Minister Brian Mul-
roney, will visit Kootenay
West Thursday, Kootenay
West MP Bob Brisco an-
nounced this week.

Mulroney will arrive at
Castlegar on Pacific Western
Airlines’ morning flight from
Vancouver. Following her
arrival she will visit with
school children in Castlegar.

At noon Mulroney will
attend a public luncheon in
Castlegar. Following the
luncheon she will travel to
Trail to meet members of the
Colombo Lodge and tour the
archives.

She will then return to
Castlegar where she will de
part on the mid-afternoon

MILA MULRONEY
. visiting Castlegar

Tickets for the luncheon
are available from Brisco's
constituency office in Castle
gar.

“He made the decision 2‘
years ago that if he wasn't
successful at winning the
election he would step aside,”
D'Arcy said. “Most of us
forgot that he even said it but
he didn't.”

Both Skelly and D'Arcy
were elected to the legis
lature in 1972 when an NDP
landslide ousted then-prem.
ier W.A.C. Bennett and the
Social Credit government. As
a result, the two have known
each other for 14 years.

Makortoff
funeral
Monday

Fred N. Makortoff, age 64,
died Nov. 13 in Vancouver.

Funeral services will begin
at 7 p.m. Monday at Shore
acres Hall. Interment to fol
low Nov. 18 at the Shore-
acres Cemetery.

Valley Funeral Home is in
care of arrangements.

CHRIS D’ARCY
. . Not running

Despite their friendship,
D'Arcy attended an NDP
caucus meeting to discuss
Skelly’s leadership just two
weeks before the provincial
election was called. He de-
clined to comment on how he
cast his support, citing that
caucus meeting proceedings
are not meant to-be made
public.

He also declined to com-
ment on former Nelson-Cres.
ton MLA Lorne Nicolson's
public condemnation of
Skelly's leadership. He said
he felt it is inappropriate to
comment on another MLA's
actions.

D'Arcy said he has no in
tention of running for the
party leadership himself and
he is unable to speculate on a
successor to Skelly

“If (Vancouver Mayor)
Mike Harcourt decides to
run, I'll consider him,” said
D'Arcy

Coming Soon
to Castlegar

POWERS

continued from front poge —
from Castlegar investors was ‘comin’ in” after a slow start,

i of her “brokers”, “Danny.”
we ee eee Powerve operation involved brokers in
Vancouver, Calgary. Moose Jaw and the US.

He told ‘the court that Powers led investors to believe
she was financially backed by wealthy corporations and
entertainers from the U.S. who, as she stated in an
advertisement, “realize that poverty threatens to destroy
them because it threatens to destroy the fabric of civili
zation.”

Urban r
employed by P

ead from a form listing the rules brokers
owers were expected to follow.

It said, among other things, that money was to be used
to help only needy persons, that minors were not allowed to
place orders, and that each broker was expected to produce
at least one order each working day

But Danyliu disagreed. ; .

“My friend may call that sophistication,” “Danyliu
countered. “Nobody has lost more than she has.

He argued that the only real harm Powers committed

was running a gambling scheme that did not pay dues to the

government.

“People were paying ©
said. “Some of them got burned

“Therein lies the gamble. You play it, you lose, you
pay,” he said.

Urban disagreed

“Even greedy people need protection from the law,” he

{f car loans and mortgages,” he

said. A
Urban pointed out that of the $3.2 million, at least
$200,000 went directly into Powers hands. He pointed out
that Powers spent $8,000 on her hotel room, owned new
cars and sent about $6,000 to her mother in New Brunswick.

After more than three hours of hearing evidence, Judge
Enderton returned with his decision.

“God's plan, stripped of its lofty intentions, is nothing
more than a pyramid scheme,” he said

Reading from a letter RCMP found that Powers had
neglected to mail to Gardner in Las Vegas, Enderton quoted
Powers as writing: “I created this I can make it work
forever.”

“Those are not the words of someone who has been
victimized,” said Enderton. “It is clear the accused shows no
remorse for her act.”

Enderton pointed out that Powers failed to show up for
her first court appearance set for last April. She fled to
Wyoming where she established a similiar operation and
was caught. She was subsequently sentenced to one to two
years in prison but placed on probation on the condition she
return to face charges in Canada.

“She knew fell well it was a dishonest scheme,”
Enderton said. “I believe a f lengthy sentence is
necessary to deter further actio

The charge carries a maximum sentence of two years.

Powers still faces three other charges, two counts of
fraud and one count of failing to appear in court. She is set to
be tried for these charges by a provincial court judge
without a preliminary hearing on April 23, 1987

Datchkoff funeral
begins tonight

Polly Datchkoff of Kres-
tova passed away Nov. 12 in
Shaughnessy Hospital, Van:
couver at the age of 75.

Funeral service will be
held today at the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel beginning at
7 p.m. and will continue at
the Krestova Hall on Monday
at 10 a.m. with burial in the
Krestova Cemetery at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Datchkoff was born
Nov. 9, 1911 at Ootischenia
where she grew up and lived

where she resided until her
death.

Mrs. Datchkoff enjoyed
gardening, knitting and cook
ing. She was a member of the
Reformed Doukhobors of
Canada

She is survived by her
husband Alex; one son, Gus
Detchkoff of Krestova; one
daughter, Ann Gascon of
Krestova; five grandchil
dren; five great-granddaugh
ters; and one brother, Wil

until marrying Alex Datch- liam Ostoforoff of Castlegar.
koff in 1930 at Tarrys. She Funeral arrangements are
lived at Tarrys until 1940 under the direction of the
when she moved to Krestova, Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

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LOCAL CHARITIES
Tuesday — Kiwanis Club
Wednesday — Trail Aquatic Society
Thursday — C.N.I.B.
Friday — Child Dev. Centre
Saturday — St. Michael's School
Sunday — S.P.C.A.
Fruitvale, Salmo, Castlegar phone for
bus transportation before 4 p.m. daity

Ph. 364-2933

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BRIEFLY

Longshoremen dispute

VANCOUVER (CP) — Twenty-one ships were
sitting in the Port of Vancouver on Saturday, the
victims of a labor dispute involving 3,500
men.
workers, members of the International
l ‘s and W; "s Union, were
locked out at 1 a.m. Saturday by the B.C. Maritime
Employers’ Association.

It was the second such lockout in a little more
than a month. The first lockout — for 2 1-2 days in
early October —- ended when the two sides agreed to
resume negotiations for another 30 days.

Federal Labor Minister Pierre Cadieux, after
meeting Friday with labor and management, said he
would introduce legislation, perhaps as early as
Monday, to end the current lockout.

Disarmament trek

WASHINGTON (AP) — Hundreds of balloon-
carrying marchers on the final leg of a trek across the
United States for nuclear disarmament rallied
Saturday at a park near the White House, where
well-wishers serendaded them with the song This
Land is Your Land.

“We made it!” marcher Timothy Trujillo of Los
Angeles shouted exuberantly in Lafayette Park,
across the street from the White House.

“They said it couldn't be done. We did it . .

weapons, we will!”

The last stop on the arduous Great Peace
for Global Nuclear Disarmament was the Li
Memorial, where speeches, music and candleligh!
were on the program.

Trujillo and his fellow marchers, including a
number ef Canadians, crossed the Maryland border
into Washington on Friday, capping a walk that for
many began March 1 in California. It took them
through deserts, mountains, farms and cities, down
interstates and main streets, preaching the gospel of
disarmament to all who would listen.

Former wife best

IZMIR Turkey (AP) — Maybe computers know
best.

A man who divorced his wife after a bitter
six-year court battle and turned to a computer service
to find himself the “ideal” mate was surprised when —
from 2,000 prospective brides — the machine selected
his former wife.

“I did not know that my ex-wife had been the ideal
counterpart for a marriage.” Suleyman Guresci was
quoted as saying by the Anatolia News Agency before
remarrying Nesrin Cagiasa.

“I decided to give a try by being more tolerant
toward her.

The couple, whose first marriage lasted 21 years,
were divorced nine months ago due to “severe dis
harmony” after living apart for six years, Anatolia
reported.

Each one, without the other knowing, turned to
the same computer matching service to find a new
partner.

Mercenary convicted

MANAGUA (AP) — A three-member Nicaraguan
People’s Tribunal convicted U.S. mercenary Eugene
Hasenfus on Saturday of crimes against the state and
sentenced him to a maximum 30 years in prison.

Hasenfus, who was brought to the courtroom to
hear the verdict, acted as a cargo handler on a
weapons supply flight to U.S.-backed Contra rebels
fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government.
The two other members of the U.S. crew died in the
crash when the plane was shot down last month.

Both the prosecution and defence said before the
verdict was announced they expected Hasenfus, 45, of
Marinette, Wis., to be convicted and given the
maximum 30-year prison sentence.

Earthquake strikes

TAIPEI (AP) — At least 14 people died in
collapsed buildings and rock slides Saturday when two
powerful earthquakes shook Taiwan, and authorities
feared the death toll might rise

Police said at least 41 people were injured

Twenty people were missing and believed buried
alive after a three-storey building collapsed in the
Taipei suburb of Chungho, the official Broadcasting
Corp. of China quoted residents as saying. More than
200 rescuers, using bulldozers and dogs, searched for
survivors

Police said 13 people, seven men and six women
were killed in that collapse and 34 injured. Authorities
said 97 people lived in the building, which had
apartments on two floors above a ground-floor market

Reactor buried

MOSCOW (Reuter) The nuclear reactor at the
Chernobyl power plant that caught fire in April has
been safely buried in reinforced concrete. the
Communist party daily Pravda said Saturday

The hardest period is over, but the Chernobyl
tragedy should never be forgotten,” the newspaper
said. “The time has come to consider the lessons of
Chernobyl.”

Pravda said automatic machines had been used to
bury the reactor, one of four at the plant about 30
kilometres from Kiev, capital of the Soviet Ukraine.

The construction was done without the help of human
hands.”

The accident, which Soviet authorities have
blamed on human error, caused the death of 31 people
and forced the evacuation of about 135,000 others from
areas around Chernobyl.

Two reactors at Chernoby! have been brought
back into operation since the accident and a third is
undergoing repairs.

Troops kill nine

NEW DELHI (AP)
troops killed nine people Saturday who were trying to
enter India illegally from Pakistan, the United News
of India reported.

The news agency quoted an unidentified border
force spokesman saying the intruders were shot in
encounters at three spots along the frontier in
Rajasthan state

He said another intruder was killed the day
before while trying to cross the border on camelback
in Gujarat state, the news agency reported.

Indian border security

VOTING DAY. .
Saturday at Castlegar Community Complex during

. Castlegar voter registers at polls .

elections for city council and school board positions

CosNews Photo by Ron Norman

WOMEN'S CLUB.GATHERING

Marsden urges concern

By CHERYL CALDERBANK
Staff Writer

Women should be taking a look gt the problems facing
“our children and our grandchildren,” senator Lorna
Marsden told about 60 women at a recent University
Women's Club gathering in Castlegar

“Now is the time to establish a new agenda, a new set of
concerns or at least rethink the concerns we have had over
the last few years,” Marsden said

Marsden who was appointed to the senate in 1984, is a
former president of the National Advisory Committee of the
Status of Women

Marsden, who was born in Sidney on Vancouver Island,
told the women that what's interesting about British
Columbia is the role women have played on the national
and international scene.

“Quebec and B.C. have, an extraordinary number of
women found in legislatures,” Marsden said, noting that this
kind of influence has been going on for “a very long time.”

Marsden, whose speech was entitled Women and More
Power, said that the history of activism in B.C. is long and
distinguished.

When the University Women's Club in Vancouver was
founded in 1907 there was no university in B.C. at all,
Marsden noted.

She added that early members of university women's
clubs in Vancouver, the Interior and elsewhere organized to
change laws which were “vicious colonial hangovers” from
Great Britain.

For example, she said the laws gave fathers absolute
rights over their children. including the unborn child, and
provided no rights for the mother. Men also had total control
over properties and inheritance laws.

“These early women in Vancouver researched the basis
of these laws and available alternatives and pressed for
action,” Marsden said.

“They succeeded in getting a great many changes.

“It's members of groups such as university women and
professional women's clubs which accomplished so much and
have left a splendid legacy. They had a coherent idea of what
they were doing and why they were doing it and they
believed in the cause.”

Marsden noted that the women didn't speak about
getting power as feminists.

They largely talked about social reform and were
concerned with such issues as temperance, abuses of the
family, and property laws.

But today, Marsden said feminists talk about issues
such as equality and having proper proportions of women
represented on boards and commissions. Marsden added
that these issues have become the agendas for governments.

Marsden said there are a number of major and
immediate tasks which require the collective attention of

en.

“All political parties and leaders are saying that we
must have child care programs but we are still a long way
from a significant nature of programs in this country

She said that it is crucial to women to pay attention to
issues of training and retraining of women entering the labor
force.

Marsden said there is a great deal to be done in seeing
that the agenda for which women fought so hard is put in
place

The senator also told women they must fight the
reactionary movement groups of people who have

to complex pr :

Marsden said one major issue which should be looked at

‘

LORNA MARSDEN .#@, B.C. women play enormous rol!
on the national and Hternational scene

is poverty. She pointed out that women represent the
largest group of poor. Retired women used to make up the
largest group of poor, but that has shifted so that now young
single-parent women make up the largest group.

Marsden added that what contributes to the poverty of
women is the difference between a one-income and two-in
come household. That has changed in a generation where
divorce has become relatively easy to obtain and is becoming
easier.

Marsden said the household economy has been re
arranged. Just as skills of the labor market have changed, so
have skills required to manage a household budget. Marsden
added that even the household budget needs to be examined

Is the current family arrangement going to continue or
are other types of householding coming along?”, she asked

Marsden said women should also be concerned about
what is happening to women workers

She said women must look at other issues, like the
current politieal system, the legal system, the education
system, the need for child care, better access to the labor
markets, and equal pay

It's important that women work together across party
lines on these issues, she said.

‘We don't agree on all the details, but we will agree
substantially on a sense of direction,” Marsden said

We need the forums to have these discussion,” she
said. the same kind of forums that the agricultural
community, business community and cultural community
have in Ottawa

Marsden also said during her speech that she favors an
elected senate with proportional representation

it seems to be something we should take a very serious
look at even if we decide it is not going to be the best system
for Canada,” she said

novenoer 4.106 _Castlé@ar News _s2

Expert says
WKPL sale may
hurt Kootenays

PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) — The transfer of Canadian
water rights to American control through the sale of
West Kootenay Power and Light gives a greal deal of
power to a foreign utility, a fisheries expert said Friday.
/ Chris Bull was testifying during the seventh day of
British Columbia Utilities Commission hearings into the
proposed $80 million sale of West Kootenay to Kansas
City-based UtiliCorp United.

The electric utility, owned by Cominco Ltd. of
Vancouver and based in Trail serves 97,000 customers in
the southern Interior. It holds water licences on the
Kootenay River system in the Nelson area to generate
electric power.

Control of that water is very important, Bull told the
three-member commission and about 100 spectators who
frequently interrupted his testimony with applause.

“With that licence they can use it any way they want
as long as it creates power,” he said.

Bull described the West Kootenay licence as a “large
hammer to handle” because it was issued earlier than
most water licenses. He explained an older water licence
has p over all di ications for water

ts.

He said he was worried the licence gives the utility
the right to regulate water flow through the river
system, change the point of water diversion, and inter-
fere with or control downstream water users.

For example, he said UtiliCorp would be able to
control water flow levels into Kootenay Lake. If the
inflow was slowed and the lake's level went down, the
fish stocks and associated million-dollar tourist industry
would be hit. ’

NOT LIKELY

When challenged by Cominco lawyer Cal Johnson,
Bull admitted this scenerio was unlikely to occur. He said
he used it only because he had no information to predict
what specific problems could be created by the sale of
water rights.

“I can't foresee any immediate problem,” said Bull.
“But for $80 million, which isn't much these days, I don't
think we want to see these water rights go down to the
States.”

Lawyers acting for parties in favor of the sale
suggested there is no issue concerning control of the
water, since it is regulated by the provincial water licence
branch, the International Joint Commission and the
Columbia River Treaty. But Bull strongly disagreed.

“This has everything to do with control and the fact
that the U.S. has treated us as second-class citizens,” said
Bull.

He said Canadians have been shortchanged even
under the existing rules and regulations.

Under the Columbia River Treaty, Canadians cannot
use water stored behind the Libby Dam except when it is
in excess of American needs, said Bull. However,
Canadians did not get the right to exclude Ameri
dams on Canadian soil from using water that is needed f«
Canadian use.

In another example, Canadians cannot get licences
for Canadian water in the Similkameen River near
Princeton because the river is fully licensed, including a
licence held by an Oroville, Wash., public utility district.

The licence is for a dilapidated dam near Nighthawk,
Wash., that hasn't been used for more than 30 years, said
Bull. The Americans can't be forced to give up the licence,
so farmers who need water from the Similkameen must
pay to have a well drilled on the river's edge. This
illustrates the power a company has once it owns the
licence, said Bull

He didn’t hold out much hope the water licence
branch would be able to monitor West Kootenay if the
sale to UtiliCorp goes ahead. The branch is severely
understaffed and can make very few checks on licence
holders, Bull told the commission.

Meanwhile, on Wednesday a crowd of 300 cheered,
jeered and waved signs at the hearing.

The crowd took officials by surprise. as only 100
seats were originally provided for the hearing

As people overflowed from the hearing room into a
hotel foyer, a second section of the room was opened up
and chairs were brought in, delaying the start of the
meeting by more than 30 minutes.

After chairman Marie Taylor opened the hearing, it
was clear the partisan audience comprising mainly senior
citizens wanted to voice its opinion loudly at every
opportunity

Speakers opposed to the sale were applauded, while
some sale proponents were booed

Repeated requests by commission members that the
crowd restrain itself did little good

Jack Baker, senior vice-president of UtiliCorp, told
the commission that electricity rates under UtiliCorp
would be lower than if the current owner, Cominco Ltd.,
retained control

Baker said although UtiliCorp’s $80 million offer is 70
per cent higher than West Kootenay’s book value, the
company was willing to make an “absolute commitment”
not to recover the price through increased power rates.

Cookies for
smart cookies

By JUDY WEARMOUTH Castlegar Library are fea

Librarian tured in the videos, so

Fresh baked watch carefully. You may
provided by staff and see yourself

board members

cookies

Both branches have been
so busy over the past
month, no special gim
micks are required to bring
patrons in. Total circu
lation was 7,139 and 103
people joined

added bonus for
smart cookies who used
the Castlegar Library last
week duri B.C. Libraries
Week

Castlegar Branch pat
rons also had the chance to
see the video Libraries are The high registration
for Life rate is still a puzzle to the

This, and a similar lib ‘staff, who wonder where
rary video to be aired on everyone comes from. Al
Channel 10 Thursday, though most of the new
graphically demonstrate members are new resi
the important role libraries dents, others are long term
play in the life of a com householders forced by the
munity high price of books to stop

Several shots of the buying their own