The Castlegar Sun

.CITY OF CASTLEGAR

PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that’a Public Hearing will be held on

DATE:
TIME:
PLACE:

Tuesday, June 15, 1993

6:00 p.m.

City Council Chambers

1402 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

in order to afford all persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by the following
amendments to Official Community Plan Bylaw 509 and Zoning Bylaw 553 an opportunity to be heard or
to present written submissions respecting matters contained in these amendments

BYLAW 644 - Amends Official Community Plan Bylaw 509

The intent of this bylaw is to amend the text of Official Community Plan Bylaw 509 by adding under
Section 2 RESIDENTIAL OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES a new Sub-section °2.8 INNOVATIVE
HOUSING/SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL POLICIES* (SR) which allows for a mixture of low to medium-high
density housing; and further,

amending Map 1 - Designated Areas of Official Community Plan 509 by changing the designation of
Lots 22, 23, 24, and that part of Lot 25 shown on the attached sketch plan marked Schedule | to Bylaw
644, Plan 2041, District Lot 7174, Kootenay District, (2200, 2204, 2208 to 2210, and 2212 Columbia
Avenue) from "SF* (Single Family) to "SR* (Innovative Housing/Special Residential)

SUBJECT
PROPERTY

The intent of this bylaw is to amend the text of Zoning Bylaw 553 by adding under Section 5.1 a new
zone “Special Residential RS1* and adding under Section 10.0-MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (R4) a new
Section "10A.0 SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL" (RS1) which allows for multi-family dwellings, senior citizens
accommodation, daycare facilities, parks and playgrounds, public utility uses, excluding storage and
fepair uses and distribution stations, and accessory buildings and structures; and further,

amending Schedule “A* of Zoning Bylaw 553, by changing the zone of Lots 22, 23, 24, and that part of
Lot 25 shown on the attached sketch plan marked Schedule | to Bylaw 645, Plan 2041, District Lot 7174,
Kootenay District (2200, 2204, 2208 to 2210, and 2212 Columbia Avenue) from “R-1* (Single Family
Residential) to "RS1* (Special Residential)

The intent of this bylaw is to amend the text of Official Community Plan Bylaw 509 be adding under
Section 11. DEVELOPMENT PERMIT AREAS a new Sub-section ‘11.4 COLUMBIA AVENUE
DEVELOPMENT PERMIT AREA (2200 BLOCK)"; and further,

amending Map 1 - Designated Areas of Official Community Plan Bylaw 509, by designating Lots 22, 23,
24, and 25, Plan 2041, District Lot 7174, Kootenay District (2200, 2204, 2208 to 2210, and 2212
Columbia Avenue) as the Colustibia‘Avenue Development Permit Area for the purpose of establishing
Objectives and guidelines for the form and character of multi family residential development

SUBJECT
PROPERTY

Copies of the above bylaws and relevant background documents are available for inspection between the
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from June 3, 1993 to
June 15, 1993 inclusive, at City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C

For further information concerning this matter you may contact Phil Markin, Director of Development
Services or Dianne Kunz, City Clerk at 365-7227

Dated at Castlegar, B.C. this 2nd day of June, 1993

Dianne Kunz
City Clerk

Kalesnikoff mill ho

JOHN CHARTERS
For The Sun

Pete Kalesnikoff, mill owner,
quiet philanthropist and recent
Canada 125 Medal winner was

nikoff Lumber Mill
which began fifty years ago by
the father and three brothers, has,
under the direction of its present
owner, established an enviable
reputation for quality and for pub-
lic service. Pete Oglow, also a
medal winner for community ser-
vice, as well as an acclaimed
wood carver and a long time
friend of Kalesnikoff, decided to
recognize the fiftieth anniversary
of the mill and the work of its
owner by creating and presenting
a special award, His salute to
“fifty years of dedicated service
and good citizenship” takes the
form of a plaque mounted with
five hand carved borscht ladles in
different local woods, graduated
in size in order to give a sense of
perspective. “One,” he said, “for
each decade.”

“When we (Oglow Brothers)
were in business,” explained Pete,
we did a lot of our business with
Pete Kalesnikoff and we always
found him to be strictly honest,
ready to help, concerned and

Wednesday, June 2, 1 os

nored for 50 years of service

—_—

Pete Kalesnikoff (right), owner of Kalesnikoff Lumber,
received five wooden ladies, hand carved by Pete
Oglow, in reaognition of 50 years of outstanding service.

compassionate, a deeply Christian
man. When I retired to concen-
trate on heritage work and
restoration, he continued to be
just as concemed and supportive
This plaque is my way of saying
‘thank you’.”

“This mill,” said Kalesnikoff,

“is a family operation, and all our
hundred employees are members
of that family. Service and
responsibility to workers and
community comes first with us
before profit. I am pleased to
accept this honor, therefore, on
behalf of all of us.”

John Voykin honored by local Rotary club

JOHN CHARTERS —
For The Sun

The Castlegar Rotary Club has
just added three new Paul Harris
Fellows to its growing list of
awardees—Club President Dave
Gairns, Club Student Exchange
Program Chairman Bill Furey
and non-Rotarian John Voykin
The ceremony took place at
Ladies’ Night at the Sandman Inn
banquét room with Rotary Dis-
trict 5080 Past-president Dr
William Mitchell-Banks of Cre
ston making the presentations.

Voykin, the first non-Rotarian
in Castlegar to receive the covet
ed Paul Harms Award, was chosen
froni a long list of possible candi
dates by a selection committee

Among-his many public ser

vices were: Area “I” Representa-
tive for Regional District Central
Kootenay, Chairman of the
Castlegar Regional Recreation
Commission; the Aquatic Centre
Building Committee; the Brilliant
Cultural Centre and the Kootenay
Doukhobor Historical Museum.

In his acceptance speech,
Voykin said, “The Rotary pro-
gram-of student scholarships and
drive for world peace, under-
standing and health is very dear
to the things I hold closest tg. my
heart. I am happy, therefore, to
accept this award on behalf of the
people of the Kootenays as well
as for my wife, for her support
and acceptance of my frequent
absences from home.*

Guest Don Tarasoff, an offi
cial for the B.C. Heritage Con

servation Branch, took the
opportunity to present Rotarian
Hugo Smecher, as past-president
of the club, Paul Harris Fellow
and executive member of the
Castlegar and District Heritage
Society with two beautifully
crafted bronze plaques for the
Chapel House and Castlegar Rail
Station Museum. The Castlegar
Rotary Club has been involved in
the Society since its beginning
ten years ago and donated the
money for the start of the sus-
pension bridge built by the 44th
Field Engineer Squadron. The
B.C. Heritage Trust made the ini
tial grants for the restoration of
the Station and Chapel House
The plaque will be mounted and
unveiled at a later date

Bring your talent to PNE contest, Sunfest weekend

Do you have a talent worth
showing your community? How
about the province? If the answer
is yes, then plan to register for the
Sunfest Community Talent Show
and PNE Youth Talent Search

This family event has been
scheduled as a Sunfest activity
and is planned for Fnday, June 11
in the Activity Room at Stanley
Humphries Secondary School,
beginning at 7 p.m.

Talent Show Co-ordinator
Eleanor Elstone said there are
several categories in which indi
viduals or groups can compete
music; dranva; variety; and
dance. Using Pacific National
Exhibition guidelines, the youth
talent search is open to people
aged 13-21

“We still have a lot of room for
singers and instrumentalists as
well as people who are interested
in performing comedy,” said
Elstone. First prize for the Youth
Talent Search is an Air BC
round-trip ticket to Vancouver to
perform at the PNE in August
Other prizes will also be awarded
throughout the evening.

“There's been a lot of support
in the community from mer

chants who have donated prizes,”
said Elstone. The event, which is
sponsored by the Castlegar Arts
Council, Sunfest and the PNE,
will be taped by Shaw Cable
Entry forms for the Sunfest
Community Talent Show and
PNE Youth Talent Search are
available by calling Eleanor
Elstone at 365-3834. The cost for
an individual entry is $5, while
the cost for a group entry is $10.

Obituary
Robson pioneer dies at age 75

Jean Wyllie, of West Varicou-
ver, passed away on May 29,
1993, in her 75th year. Born in
London England, on September
25, 1918 she was raised in Rob-

aad

the hundreds of millions.

buyers!

public sector organizations

CROWN CORPORATIONS

~
BZ

Present

SUPPLIER OPPORTUNITIES FORUM
June 15th, 3:00 PM
Fireside Motor Inn, Castlegar

B.C.'s Crown Corporations and the B.C. Purchasing
Commission purchase materials from outside B.C. valued in

These public sector purchasers are actively seeking
B.C. suppliers, particularly from outside the lower mainland
for supply of these "imported" materials.

Come and make invaluable contacts with public sector

Regional suppliers in the Kootenays cannot afford to
miss this opportunity for additional or new business sales to

B.C.'s public Sector corporations are prepared to spend
time and money to help develop new B.C. suppliers

LET'S TALK ABOUT IT!

t Sponsored by:

BC Rail * BC Hydro « BC Ferries + BC Transit - BC Systems « BC
Lotteries * BC Housing Mgmt. » BC Buliding Corp » BC Pavillion
Corp. » BC Purchasing Comm. + insurance Corp of BC » BC Trade
and the Castlegar & District Chamber of Commerce

‘NOTE: Some community hosts may charge for dinner

Dinner & Refreshments will be served

WATCH FOR SUPPLIER
OPPORTUNITY FORUMS IN YOUR AREA
CRANBROOK - June 14 +
PENTICTON - June 16 » VERNON - June 17
\ KAMLOOPS - June 18

CASTLEGAR - June 15

son, B.C. where she completed
high school. After graduating from
Nelson Business College, Jean
worked as a secretary in Cran-
brook, Nelson, and Trail until
1940 when she married Jake Wyl-
lie. In 1948 she joined the Bank of
Montreal in Castlegar, transferring
to the Georgia & Thurlow Branch,
Vancouver, in 1964.

In 1983 she joined InfoService
at head office until her retirement
in 1985. She continued to work
part-time and served as a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Bank of Montreal Employees
Charities Fund, until shortly
before her death. She truly valued
the many friends she made dur-
ing her years with the Bank of
Montreal

Jean has been a member of the
West Vancouver Tennis Club for
the past 29 years, capturing the
West Kootenay Ladies Singles ten-
nis title on five occasions. Jean is
survived by her daughter and son-
in-law Sharon and Richard Ucins-
ki of Atlanta, Georgia, and her son
and daughter-in-law, Ken and San-
dra Wyllie of Robson. Also surviv-
ing are her grandchildren Elsa,
Sam and Roman of Robson and
Tanya Larson of Dunedin, New
Zealand. She also leaves her broth-
er and sister-in-law Rex and Ada
Ballard of Calgary, Alberta, and
her nephew Brian Ballard of North
Vancouver. Jean will be especially
missed by her true friend and
tuece, Doreen Marbry and her hus.
band Gordon, of North Vancouver

Cremation will be followed by a
memorial service at the Robson
Memorial Church at 2:00 p.m. Satur-
day, June 5, 1993. In heu of flowers
donations may be sent to the Robson
Community Memorial Church. Bex
21, Robson. B.C. VOG 1X0.

Sports Dept.
John Van Putten
365-5579

he Castlegar Sun

WEDNESD, June 2, 1993

Highland dancers

A recent trip to Delta earned
Highland Dancer, Lindsay
Barlow, three gold medals,
two silver, one bronze and
two aggregate awards. Bar
low was the lone competitor
from Castlegar to attend the
evgnt.

Hockey you say?

Yes, Roller Hockey is coming
to Castlegar. This relatively
new and growing sport is
starting up at the Community
Complex Arena. It is open to
all ages and skill levels of
players. Starting June 7-July
30 Mon/Wed/Fri 11:30 a.m
to 1:30 p.m. and June 8-July
29 Tues/Thurs 7 p.m.-9 p.m

Protective equipment is high-
ly recommended. The cost is
$2 per drop in session.

Savings day nears

If you are planning to enroll
your children in Pre-school
and Children’s summer pro-
grams at the Castlegar and
District Community Com-
plex, Friday June 4 is your
last chance to land the 25 per
cent discount for booking
early. If you book a space
between June 5-18 you are
still entitled to a 10 per cent
discount. Call the Complex at
365-3386 for more informa-
tion.

Group bike rides

Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. there
is a drop-in group mountain
bike ride. Anyone interested
meet at Gericks Cycle in
Castlegar. This is a good way
to learn the trails around the
area and meet other riders
For more information call
365-5599

Sunfest Duathlon

The fifth annual Sunfest
Duathlon is being held Sun
day Yuhe 13. The event
includes a 5.8 km run fol
lowed by 35 km on a bike and
then another 5.8 km run. It's
open to individual competi-
tors and teams. You can com
bine two or three people to
make a tear in any of the fol
lowing categories: men’s,
ladies, mixed and masters
teams. The race starts at 9
a.m. from the Complex
Additional information and
entry forms are available at
Gerick Cycle and Sport in
Castlegar and from the Com-
munity Complex

Sunfest Fastball

There is a Men's Fastball
Tourney which will run as
part of Castlegar’s Sunfest
There is still room for more
teams. Anyone needing addi-
tional information can contact
Lyle Stoushnow at 365-5631

Selkirk golf classic

The Selkirk College Founda-
tion Classic is slated for June
27 at Nelson's Granite Pointe
Golf Club. The tourney will
be played as a five-person
scramble, but individual
entries are welcome. Forms
are at all area golf course club
houses.

Phone 365-5579

JOHN VAN PUTTEN
Sun Sports

A word of warning, Harvey
Dhillon is one guy that you

should not be messing around
with

He won the Junior
Advanced Sparring Division at
the West Kootenay Martial

Harvey Dhillon shows the form that helped earn him a
first place in the recent West Kootenay Martial Arts
Championships held in Nelson at the L.V. Rogers High

School, May 22

SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten

lf you have an upcoming sporting
event call Sun Sports at 365-5579
to let John know about it.

with your sport brief

POKER
6:00 pm
City Centre Square
Sun., Tues.,
Thurs., Fri.

365-3752

WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEMS
Reverse Osmosis
Sparkling, healthful

oxygenated fresh water

* undercountor ial sizes

CALL NOW! 1-978-6076 24 hr
Toll free in B.C

Business opportunity available

The International Education Department requires

TOUR COORDINATOR - CASTLEGAR CAMPUS

A Tour Coordinator is required to plan and coordinate social, cultural, and
recreational activities for approximately 20 students from Aoyama Technical
College in Japan during their visit to Castlegar - July 20 to August 12, 1993.
The successful applicant must have: a proven ability to work with people,
excellent organizational skills, a familiarity with the community of Castlegar
and an interest in intemational education. This position will require some
part time work during June, prior to the students’ arrival and some evening
and weekend work. Salary in accordance with the Administrative scale

Please submit an application with a resume and the names of three
references by Tuesday, June 8, 1993 to:

kir RV) Personnel & Employee Relations
Castlegar Campus
lie e@ Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C.
Ph: (604)365-7292 Fax: 365-3929

VIN 3J1

CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY

Requires coaches for all levels of hockey.

Closing date tor REP coaches Is June 14, 1993
Pickup or drop off applications at
Casth Ri Cc
9

Brian Bebeiman at Kalawsky Pontiac
Interviews will be held June 15, 1993

Any parent who has a child
playing minor hockey is
urged to get involved and
become a volunteer coach.
No Experience Necessary.

A Contact Brian: 365-2155
before 6 pm

URGENTLY NEEDED:
RDINATOR

Arts Championships, held in
Nelson May 22

Dhillon is a member of the
Castlegar-Trail Karate Club
and has been involved in
Shoto-kan, a type of Karate for
Six years

After the round-robin sec-
tion, three of the fighters in his
division, including Dhillon,
were tied for first. To decide
the winner, a play-off setup
was used with the first person
to win two matches being
declared the winner.

There was lots of screaming
and yelling at the L.V. Rogers
Gymnasium over that week-
end. There were 73 competi-
tors taking part in 16 different
events covering all ages and
skill levels.

The Nelson Championships
featured competitors from the
East and West Kootenay,
Spokane, Calgary and Vancou-
vey. There were forms compe-
titions in which the
competitors perform a chore-
ographed routine to show off
their skills and ability to per-
form various mandatory
moves. The Fighting Division
involves two participants bat-
tling against each other, each
trying to score points. It is a
minimal contact event and if
contact is excessive, the par-
ticipant will be disqualified to
ensure the safety of everyone
involved

During an earlier competi-
tipn at the B.C. Winter Games
if February, Dhillon earned
himself a fourth place finish in
the Junior Advanced Sparring
Division

Smokies have a home

The Trail Smoke Eaters are offi-

Sterling News Service cially back in the new-look

Rocky Mountain Junior Hockey
League, and can now begin the search for a coach to replace retir-
ing Danny Bradford.

The Smokies and the Fernie Ghostriders were re-admitted to the
RMIJHL at the league's annual meeting in Williams Lake on the

hk . ng two five-t divisi that should go a long
way towards increasing fan interest in the member cities.

“Trail fans will enjoy seeing all five Northern Division teams
twice each during our 26 home games, and our Kootenay rivals in
the Southern Division will be in town four times each,” said Smok-
ies’ spokesman Rob Lerose.

“We're very excited about the new alignment making the league
more -ompetitive, and the fact the RMJHL has now hired a market-
ing director is a big plus, too.

“Now we can get down to planning for the upcoming season.”

The top priority before training camp opens is to find a replace-
ment for Bradford, who stepped down last week after six years as
coach and general manager.

The Smokies also plan to host a mini camp for rookies, likely in
mid-August.

In other business at the weekend meeting, Trail’s Brent Cyr was
awarded the Southern Division's Most Sportsmanlike Player and
Leading Scorer awards.

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