D2... :
A2 Castlégar News April 12, 1989

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EX-MEMBERS OF
HM FORCES and RCMP

The B.C. Corps of Commissionaires is considering
setting up a detachment in CASTLEGAR. For em-
ployment you must be a veteran or former member
of the Services (Regular Force) or RCMP. You must be
alert, physically fit and able to meet Canadian Stan-
dards Board criteria for Security Guards. In addition
you must be able to pass strict security screening.
Corps. employment will be shiftwork as Security
Guards. Applicants names will be placed on a
waiting list from which selections will be made, as
contracts are acquired. APPLY IN WRITING ONLY,
with resume including address, phone numbers and
details of service with the Forces of RCMP to

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“to the slide area Me

Slide

continued trom tront page

the ground along with the rain which
oceurred prior to the slide.

There is no evidence OF Seepage Tit
thearea,"" he said

The slide occurred in an area about
60 metres wide and 150 metres long.

Chow said that although there are
still trees leaning downhill, he doesn’t
believe they're.a major hazard to the
highway below, “not to the extent of
the original slide.”

Chow said that when the'slide came
down, alot of the debris was caught on,
a bench, This prevented the majority
of material from crossing the highway

*"It’s still sitting there,”” he said.

Meanwhile, Barlow said culverts
were put in the road and it was inspec-
ted by the Ministry of Forests

They determined there was no pat
ticular hazard there,”" he said, adding
that water-wasn’ta-problemwith the
slide

He noted that the material on the
logging road is not good roadbuilding
material

We won't be using that road
anymore,’ Barlow said, adding that
trucks hauling wood will access the
McQuarry Bay area, from. another
road.

Barlow noted that there never has
been any logging around the site 6f the
slide

Barty Pearce, district technician at
the Highways Ministry's Nelson
district office, confirmed that there is
minor sloughing, consisting of mud
and rocks, coming down throughout
the area

This one is a bit larger than ones
we've had itt the past,” he said,
referring to the slide

Westar will conduct an on-site visit
fay at 10. a.m.,
Barlow said. The tour will include of
fivials from Westar, the Ministry of
Forests, as well as RDCK chairman
Cady. -
‘Westar-is concerned,’ Barlow
said, “That's why we're going out
Monday to see what recommendations
will be made to alleviate any
sloughing

Both Westar and the Ministry of
Forests will be bringing along soil
specialists to assess the situation,

Barlow added th
suing a development plan for the area
in Order to do some logging there
Westar retains exclusive timber rights
tothe Crown land

The Lost Ledge parcel is Westar’s
largest private timber holding in the
Kootenay Lake private lands.

Westar is pur

IF YOU INSIST ON DRINKING
AND DRIVING, YOU CAN'T ESCAPE
THE CONSEQUENCES.

impaired conviction co

Ar than you
licence, your job and your self- -respect. it could Cho cost

WASN'T THAT A PARTY? ...

Cpl. Terry Hyland of the Castlegar RCMP stands with the

approximately 100 cases of beer and other liquor police seized from travellers headed
for a party at Pass Creek last Friday night. Police estimate 1,500 to 2,000 people
attended the party. RCMP charged five minors who refused to give up their beer.

Transportation

continued trom front page

Pacific Railway, which already has.a terminal at Cominco,

would eliminate the trucking problems.
He also said the BNR proposal will result’ a substan

tial loss of business for CP and d. might even closé the. entire

CP line from Cranbrook to Trail

As a@ result of a CP slow-down or shut-down, more
hazardous goods will be transported by truck, increasing

the risk to the environment from spills, he said

Killough said he was particularly concerned about the
Blucberry-Paulson—highway—which—runs through the

Blueberry Creek watershed.
He reminded the committee of the oil spillin the water

shed in December 1987 that forced Blueberry residents to
switch to an emergency water supply from Castlegar until

the spill was cleaned up.

“| am surprised that municipal and regional gover
nment officials in the Kootenays have not been more per
ceptive and more vocabimtheireppesition to this major en

uy of the BNR into the Kootenay region, with the

inevitable demise of the CPR,” Killough said

Spokesmen for CPR and BNR could not be reached

for commentat press time?

Other submissions included suggestions for a summer
access road through the Jumbo Pass and upgrading of Deer

Environment

continded from front page

However, Ald: Terry Rogers poin
ted out that the concern about dioxins
is, as Johnson stated, that the
chemicals persist in the environment
and “bioaccumulate and
*biomagnify."’ In other words, species
at the higher end of the food chain
including humans tend to ac
cumulate dioxins in their fatty tissue
and livers

Johnson said the Canadian Pulp and
Paper Association has also completed
sampling for dioxins at all mills in B.C
with the exception of Gelgar which the
association bypassed because of the

pressure,

mill's lengthy shutdown as a result of
the transformer fire March 8. The
association will eventually test mills
throughout the country

He said the association will conduct
the tests at Celgar over a thrée-day
period following the Victoria Day
weekend in May

Johnson said the results of those

Ross

port to a

Regulations.

April.12. 1989

Park Road.

D'Arcy’s submission listed wansportation priorities
including a microwave Tafiditig ‘system Tor the Casilegar
airport and the widening, straightening and repaving of

Pass Creek Roax and Robson Creek Road.
ras

BEARS FOR KIDS .
presented to detachments in ti

e =

ert
conducted in the area and will conclude tomorrow in New
Denver, is the first step in the government's proposed
“blueprint for action’’ on future transportation in B.C
called Freedom to Move

The transportation task force will consider sub:
missions presented to the highways task force April4along
Wittrtenew submissions, according to task force member
and chairman of the Castlegar meeting Harry Stan

The transportation task force, an amalgamation of
three task forces of the regional advisory group under
Minister of State for the Kootenays Howard Dirks, will
take the submissions to the advisory group which will in
turn presenta brief on the
Dirks, regional development Iiison officer Wally Penner
said

eas transportation concerns to

The ministers of state for the cight economic develop:
ment regions of B.C
Minister of Transportation and Highways Neil Vant whose
ministry will determine the top transportation priorities for
B.C. to be acted upon beginning next year, Penner said

will give briefs on their areas to

tests will allow a comparisor-of dioxin
levels among pulp mills across Canada,
Asked by Ald. Lawrence Chernoff if
the results of those tests will be made
public, Jghnson pointed out that the
studies are an industry initiative
“1 don't know,”
‘There will be a lot of pressure on (the
industry) to release that information
Mayor Audrey Moore said council
could press forthe release of thedata. range from small firms~ such—as
“We, asa council, could apply some
the mayor suggested
Johrison was part of a three-man
delegation to address council on en
vironmental matters Tuesday. He was
joined by the ministry's regional waste

manager for the Kootenays, Jim

municipal section in Nelson

Wood urged council to give its sup:
“‘sub-regiondl waste
management storage facility’
the ministry deal
wastes from small businesses and local
residents under the provincial gover- sites. And the lack of a sub-regional
nment’s year-old

exempt small quantities of such
household products. However, he
noted that they are nevertheless the
type of waste “you don’t want to end
up in refuse sites or in the sewers,
Wood said the Waste Management
Branch has so far identified 21
*special-waste generators’ igihe City
of Castlegar and 90 in the Regional
District of Central Kootenay. They

Johnson said.

drycleaners to large industries such as
Celgar

By the time the branch has finished
its survey, he said, it expects to list 300
special waste generators in the
Kootenays, 200 of which pill require
proper permits and storage sites by

McLaren, and Barry Wood, head of Jan. 1, 1990 under the-goVernment's
the Waste Management Branch’s

regulations
It is the possible proliferation of
smaller waste-storage sites that con
cerns the ministry, Wood said
to help He said the Waste Management
with hazardous Branch would “have a hard time” ad.
ministering such a large number of
Special Waste storage facility Would leave residents

‘with no option” other than to con

‘*What_we believe are needed are —tinue_pouring hazardous household

continued from front page

law Trinda anda granddaughter

May. 1975 when Ron joined EMCO disposal of it,"
Engineering and became the only prin A
cipal in that company in September

In 1977, he became involved with the
Red Mountain Racers, and for the next
nine years held several executive
positions and assisted in many races.

He served as director of the Red
Mountain Ski Club Tor three years,
was president for two years and vice-

sub-regional storage facilities where
small businesses and even homeowners
can bring in special waste for properin- the regional district level’ of local
The Rosses moved to Castlega: terim storage pending the ultimate
Wood told council
“special waste’
waste that poses a potential hazard to
1976 human health or
Wood said. Special wastes range from
deadly polychlorinated biphenyls mana;
(PCBs) to ordinary household paint — special waste disposal
thinner and used motor oil

Wood said government regulations

the environment,

wastes down the drain

Wood said ministry officials believe
government is the ‘appropriate body
to co-ordinate all aspects of refuse and
is defined as solid waste disposal

He said a forthcoming report will
suggest that regional districts be
required to undertike — waste

ent plans for solid waste and

“There is funding being set aside for

these types of initiatives, "* Wood said

tunded by Shaw Cable.

Castlegar News

TREET TALK ~«

THE TEDDY BE@RS FOR CHILDREN IN
CRISIS project was launched in Trai! yesterday with the
presentation of plush bears to RCMP detachments in
the region. Funded by Shaw Cable, the project is

- Dale Hockley of Castlegar RCMP poses with one of teddy bears
e

t, Teddy Bears for Children in Crisis, is

ts, fires, abuse and other circumstances,

designed to provide comfort to children who have been
“traumatized due to serious domestic disputes, acciden

anews release

Cpl. Terry Hyland of the Castlegar RCMP said the

local detachment intends 10 Nave two bears in each car at

all times.

Children will be able to keep the bears,
said, and the project organizers eventaully hope to put
the bears in ambulances and fire rocks

Hyland

president for one year
Ward also cited Ross's involvement
in other community activities. In 1977,

Passenger's joke
results in fine

PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) — A man
who joked to airport security guards
that he had a bomb in his jacket, even
after being warned that it wasn't fun
ny, has been fined $600 in provincial

court

Peter Bernier, 26, of Kelowna}

pleaded guilty to a charge of falsely
declaring possession of a weapon, cr
plosive or incendiary device to an air
port security Worker

Fhe-maximum penalty for the of
fence under the 'ederal Aeronautics
Actisa $5,000 fine and a year in jail

Court heard that Bernier was on a
fight to Vancouver from Watson Lake
last Aug. 3. He got off to smoke a
cigarette during a stopover at Fort
Nelson, about 820 kilometres nor
theast of Vancouver

As he was getting ready to reboard,
Bernier told security staff they should

Luitjens

watch out for a bomb he had in his
jacket. Police were called and Bernier
was told that such jokes aren't funny

Bernier apologized, but then made a
similar comment on his second pass
through airport” security; He was
arrested and his flight was unloaded
and all the baggage searched.

A_ blood-alcohol test showed that
Bernier had a reading of .10 per-cent,
the legal limit for impairment is .08 per
cent

Bernier told Judge W ill Klinger that
he was intonicated at the time and
didn’t mean what he had said

Klinger rejected a request for a con
ditional discharge, saying the
travelling public is inconvenienced
enough through natural factors
without facing further delays because
of passengers who make such com

hearing

delayed until May

VANCOUVER (CP) — A federal
government bid to strip Jacob Luitjens
of his Canadian citizenship was ad
journed until early May after the con
victed Nazi collaborator failed to ap

pear in court because of chest pains

Justice, Department lawyer Bal
Hobson said the absence of the 69
year-old Luitjens, a retired botany in
Structor at the university of British
Columbia who had already spent sia
days on the witness stand, would not
affect the Crown's case

It wasa little surprising, but it’s not
a problem,’’ Hobson said. **We are
satisfied we can make a case against
him. We were expecting to wrap this
thing up by Monday, so we're basically
on schedule

Hobson and defence lawyer John

Campbellare scheduled to deliver their
closing arguments in the Federal Court
hearing on May 8. Hobson said he
might call one more witness on May 5-
Mr. Justice Frank Collier said he
had granted the delay to-allow the
lawyers time to sift through the eviden
ce presented since the hearing started
in September. The closing arguments
are expected to last three to four days
The federal government is trying to
strip Luitjens of his citizenship, con
tending he lied about his background
when he -applied to immigrate to
Canada from Paraguay in 1961
Luitjens was convicted in absentia in
1948 in the Netherlands oT
4\laborating with the Nazis during
their Second W orld War occupation of
that country. He could be deported to
Paraguay if he loses his citizenship.

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Mon.. Tues.. Wed. & Sct. queue
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

In memory

you your freedom. So please. For your sake and the sake
of your passengers, don't drink and drive.

he joined the Castlegar Rotary Club
and has held many executive positions.
h

COOK TRAINING LEVEL 1 SHORT ORDER ‘ ALTA. No. 2

The course provides trdining in the preparation of salads, sandwiches, basic
soups, sauces, dessert: roasting, garnish

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Castleaird Plaza
365-7269

Because of his constant €
for the community's well-being, Ross
became involved in the proposed
development of an aquatic centre for
the Castlegar area

Ward noted that the referendum for
the Aquatic Centre was passed in the
fall of 1988 by an overwhelming

Helen Butling Prerequisites: good health and the ability to move efficiently as required during
busy periods. Also require evidence of recent medical examination and proot of

Helen Deane Butling, a lifelong Kootenay resident, died “April 5 at
age 76 at Vancouver General Hospital

She is survived by ‘three brothers, John, Richard and Timothy
Deane; four sisters, Anne Hawkes, Katherine Walker, Barbara Kniert
and Sheila Maires; four daughters, Jane Mounce, Sally. MacLean,
Pauline Butling Wah; Sylvia Horwood; 11 grandchildren and six great
grandchildren

A memorial service will be held Saturday, April 1S at 11 a.m. in St
Paul's Trinity Church, 602 Silica St., Nelson. Reception to follow

tf_triends desire, donations may be niade 10 the Helen Builing
Memorial Bursary, Canadian Physiotheraphy Foundation, Ninth Floor,
890 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont., M4W 3P4.

TB test
COOK TRAINING LEVEL TWO (CAMP & INSTITUTION COOKING)
The course provides advanced training in the preparation of
vegetables, deep fry, grills, roasts, sauces, butchery and desserts

SPRING COUNTERATTACK ROAD CHECKS - APRIL 13 - MAY 4

salods

* Prerequisites: Successtul completion of Cook Training
related industry experience

majority of residents.

“Ron's dedication and commitment
to this facility, along with other mem
bers of the committee, has resulted in
both a successful referendum and an
iG ABrowram ol te active fund-raising process-whiel-has

been—going on. since the favorable

DRINKING DRIVIN!
COUNTERATTACK Brith Columbo passing of the referendum,"’ Ward

Course lengths: 5 months — April 17 10 September 1, 1989

Register now by phoning 352-6601

Ki ae

Thurs. & Fri
9o.m. to 9 p.m.
SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO SP.M.

Fem. to6p.m

—————_NELSON CAMPUS.
2001 Silver King oe Nelson, B.C. VIL IC
352-6601

CICBC

said