CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15, 1980 Parents. Your child's first job could make. a difference | Look around. Some of the most successful people you know were once newspaper carriers There's a good reason for that. Being a carrier is more than a job. . . it's an unforgettable learning ex- perience. It teaches young people how to use their time wisely . . . to handle money . . . to deal with dif- ferent kinds of people. It gives them feelings of confidence, pride and accomplishment for handling an important responsibility, reliably and well. And what's more, it’s fun You don’t have to bea boy... Girls Make Excellent Carriers Women’s lib is here to stay. Girls are very capable of handling a newspaper delivery route and more and more girls around the country are taking on a carrier job. It’s a good way to meet new people, learn good business practices and earn a little extra money, too. Learning how to be a good carrier can help you throughout your life. The Castlegar News welcomes female carriers. Join your friends today Circulation Dept. CASTLEGAR NEWS Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Or Phone 365-7266 Ask for Circulation Yes. I'd like to learn more about being a Castlegar News Carrier. Name Address City A Word to SENIOR CITIZENS... Why don't you consider a Castlegar News route? You get regular exercise through an interesting bi-weekly routine, it’s profitable part-time work, and you get the op- portunity to meet people and make new friends. As well, you get a choice of area — even your own neighborhood. For details phone 365-7266. Ask for Linda. P.S. We're also interested in Seniors as vacation relief carriers. It pays well and there is a gas allowance as well. Why not consider this aspect? Phone Linda at 365-7266. ELUC SECRETARIAT SETS TERMS FOR SUBDIVISIONS Continued from page Al Creek to avold expensive upgrading of such facilities as roads, power and water supplies north of Syringa, it The parks branch opposes development _ near the park because of potential conflicts with its recreational objectives,’ and the fish and wildlife branch insists the winter range in the Cayuse and Deer Park be protected to enable future regional wildlife objectives to be met. The highways ministry has indicated up to 25 additional lots could be at Cayuse Creek, Deer Park and Broadwater without requiring a major upgrading of the Deer Park road, B.C. Hydro preferred subdivision north of Syringa Creek in order to maximize the number of waterfront properties offered to former owners, According to the ELUC secretariat, all parties have to make some compromises under the proposed plan. B.C. Hydro would be required to forego plans for developing waterfront lots at Broad- water and reduce the number of lots in the Cayuse-Deer Park area from 48 to 25, the secretariat said. The parks branch would lose some oppor- tunity for campsite development at Syringa Creek, “though this could partially be recouped through development of day-use recreational facilities at Deer Park.” The fish and wildlife branch would forgo its plans to limit settlement on the winter range north of Tulip Creek but the total number of lots proposed for the area would be “limited to 25, which should not encourage major upgrading of the Deer Park road, provided it is not used for logging trucks.” Although the RDCK is faced with more settlement at Deer Park than it wanted, it can maintain its existing five-acre zoning north of Tulip Creek and ‘‘could increase zoning in areas closer to Castlegar, thus reducing the expense of providing additional services.”’ In addition, Hydro is prepared to transfer its ‘‘surplus’’ lands to the Crown, and some of the lands ‘could be managed intensively for wildlife to meet regional management objec- tives."” Also called for are about 12 lots on a triangle of land at the north end of Syringa Creek Provincial Park, all though it is not clear at this time whether this lies within the established park boundaries. If so, ‘‘it would - have to be removed by (B.C. cabinet) order-in-council.”” Approximately 30 acres would lie be- MEETING SLATED Continued from page Al potable water meeting health and environ- ment ministries’ requirements for each lot sold. According to the RDCK proposals a reconsideration of the decision to require log hauling by water ‘is warranted”’ and a public meeting to discuss the plan should be held separately from the regional district's statu- torily-required public hearing for rezoning. The K also proposes to ‘consider rezoning once the above noted concerns have been addressed.” After being told by RDCK planning dir- ector Floyd Dykeman the points of the position were drafted by planning staff ‘‘based on previous discussions with the board mem- bers,’’ Moore suggested the board postpone taking a stance until “after we've had public input.’” “*I personally don’t want to go to a public meeting frozen into a position,’’ she said. “I would much rather go to a public meeting and say ‘look, we'd really like to discuss these items with you’ and discuss our position from there. If I have to account to the people I don’t want to go to them and say ‘this is my position, now tell me about it.’ '’ Vanderpol, who represents the area which would be affected by the Proposed Resettlement Plan Sublot 5 10 lots Sycringa Creek 12 lots Tulip Creek 7 lots (L. 9429) Cayuse Creek 7 lots Deer Park 18 lots Renata 6 lots Figure 2. Lower Arrow Stupy Area 3 High copability wildlife winter range. 73 Maderate copobility wildlife winter range. ——— Rohson-Deer Park road. (Double line = paved single line=gravel) Scale =1:125,000_ Ci cm.=1.25 km) CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15, 1980 AZ. Action Ads A good place to advertise! CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Monday, June 23, 1980, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 460 Colum- bia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. to receive represen- tations regarding the following proposed amen- dments to the City of Castlegar Zoning By-law No, 160, 1977, and amendments thereto: “ITEM NO. 1 — BY-LAW NO. 279 The intent of By-law No. 279 is to amend Schedule "A" of By-law No. 160, 1977 which rezones a portion of Parcel “A”, Plan 11078, D.L. 4598 from "M1" Light industrial to "M2" Heavy Industrial — 241 Columbia Avenue. ITEM NO. 2 — BY-LAW NO. 280 The intent of By-law No. 280 is to amend Schedule “A” of By-law No. 160, 1977 which rezones Lots 1 and 2, Plan 2585, D.L. 181 from “R1" Single Family Residential to "P1" School- and Public, 749-755 11th Avenue. Copies of the aforementioned By-laws, and fur- ther particulars pertaining thereto; may be in- spected at the Clerk's Office, 460 Columbia tween the proposed subdivision area and the developed area of Syringa Creek Park for expansion of camping facilities. As well as allowing for seven lots, ‘four below the highway and three above,"’ the P plan calls for a total of 25 lots at both Deer Park and Cayuse Creek. “There would be some of The key to the proposed resettlement plan, the secretariat said, is control of the potential for future development in the area north of Syringa Creek. Controls in Crown land use through transfer of key wildlife habitats to the environment ministry would be necessary, aS lots behind the waterfront lots at Deer Park to produce larger lots, and this would require some replotting,’’ the secretariat said. “The 10 waterfront lots at Deer Park would be approximately the same size as those developing on private properties in the northern section of the Deer Park fan.’* Provided at Renata would be about six lots ‘with water access only.” The location of wharves and actual lots would be the subject of a site inspection by B.C. Hydro. osal, the Castlegar director told the planning director the purpose of the meeting was to allow the board to establish its own position. Discussing the proposed RDCK position in her report to city council Tuesday, Moore compared the final point stating the regional distric ‘will consider rezoning"’ once its other concerns are answered to tactics used by the leader of post-revolutionary Iran. + >*Mr. Khomeini has been negotiating like that for some time and I’m not sure I want to be part of that scene.”” Also reporting on the rejection of the re- P thep ial agencies making up the Kootenay Regional Resources Management Committee, the mayor said she was “beginning to wonder really who lives here, whose plan it is and who it’s supposed to serve."" She said she. was concerned that the KRRMC has placed undue influence on dis- cussion of Lower Arrow resettlement. “It seems as elected people we have a rather interesting role to play,”’ Moore said. “If we don’t agree with the KRRMC people we then have to stand and take the buck from the people and if we agree with them we have to take the buck from the that although 5 plan, said he was prepared to amend his motion to refer the proposed position, as well as the proposed ELUC scheme, to a public meeting. : Noting plans for on the KRRMC, the committee mostly consists of senior officials from agriculture, environment, forests, high- ways, mines and petroleum and other min- istries. i i are out- would by the RDCK of a five-acre minimum zoning on all lands in the area north of Tulip Creek. Also required would be a KRRMC com- mitment to limit the upgrading of the Deer Park road. “This means that the policies of all ministries must coincide to this end and be against the demand for the upgrading of the Deer Park road in response to traffic pressures, the letter said. Should the compromise be imposed, it “must be treated by all agencies as the first stage of a process of development on the Lower Arrow as far as Deer Park.’’ “In our collective judgement, any addi- tional settlement west of Syringa Creek will undoubtedly lead to demands to upgrade the road to Deer Park,’’ the KRRMC letter said. “Once such upgrading occurs, there is little likelihood that other significant resource values in the area can be maintained against the demand for t that vigilantly enforced,"’ the ELUC noted. But in a strongly-worded May 27 letter to the ELUC the KRRMC urged the p i will the road imp According to the secretariat’s report a negotiated compromise involving the affected groups ‘‘need not go back to ELUC but could be reconsider the decision to allow resettlement west of Syringa Creek. The letter reaffirmed the KRRMC’s earlier position that the desired results for the Lower Arrow area can only be maintained by concertrating settlement east of Syringa Creek. No protective controls are provided in the compromise proposed by the directly by B.C. Hydro with provincial agency support.’” “If no single compromise is acceptablea the remaining alternatives will have to be placed before the ELUC for a final resolu- tion,’ the report said. “However, any such proposals would have to raise substantive issues of public policy, since the committee has already spent Hall of. Fame display in fitness festival Peter Webster, the ex- ecutive director of the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame, has confirmed that a display from the Hall of Fame will be set up at the Castlegar Fitness Festival. In a telephone conver- sation with Rod Irwin from the Recreation Department, Webster explained that the display will focus on, mem- bers of the hall who are from time on this issue.”* Your Carpet Headquarters .. . pets by Ivan Oglow -365-7771 the Kootenay area. He also indicated a Jun- ior Olympics booth will be on display as well as color video *‘a fairly emotional issue for those people who are involved and own land in the Lower Arrow,"" Dykeman said representatives of various affected resource agencies as well as on the she said. Asked later about her own reaction to the terms of ELUC’s proposed resettlement program, Moore told the Castlegar News she of last Sept ber's Soccer Bowl game in New York. This was the game in New York when the Vancouver Whitecaps cap- CAMERA LOAN-OUT their particular points of view. Continued from page Al He said it was possible the NPA, which currently boasts a membership of 50, would have the same prob- lems generating public inter- est as it did last year, but would reserve comment on the plan until it the board should be at the meeting to present has been i ii by council's committee and the city advisory planning Although she did not oppose the prop- commission. CNPA PLANNING REBIRTH membership because the or- ganization has generally been inactive since the election. **We don't feel it’s right to try and solicit memberships from people unless we're pre- pared to back up these mem- ‘ips by being active,” he hope the proposed forum would attract attention. “There’s certainly al- ways a good attendance at the public forum during election times,” the CNPA spokesman said. “During tax payment time, when people are reach- ing into the far recesses of their pockets, hopefully that’s going to generate a little interest right from that jint."* Gouk said the CNPA has neglected to build up its Complete Motor