A2

ANOTHER BEAM goes down a
Hadikin Brothers sawmill in
was sold in four parts with this partic

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981

s crews dismantle fh headed for Pass Creek to be “used asa mechanic's
Brilliant this week. Mill shop/born. Main building is being d and

RDCK wants
to dump dump

Hit by high costs, tax re-
straints and strict pollution
controls, Central Kootenay
regional district has decided
to look into dumping its res-
ponsibility for garbage sites
into the provincial govern-
ment’s lap,

Area J director Martin
Vanderpol confirmed Tues-
day “directors are investi-
gating their

major dumps — Ootischenia,
Nelson and Creston — as well
as four smaller sites, but “not
one of them is operated ac-
cording to standards,” he
said.

While one arm of the pro-
vincial government says the
regional district can only
spend up to $75,000, another
arm tells us to adhere to

regarding regional district
garbage disposal.

Vanderpol — who repre-
sents many of ‘Castlegar's
outlying communities includ-
ing Ootischenia — said
RDCK is examining the pos-
sibility of returning the pro-
vincial letters patent which
authorize the regional dis-
trict to handle garbage sites.

Vanderpol said the letters
patent would be returned to
the provincial municipal af-
fairs ministry. “What they do
with them is their business.”

The proposal stems from
a closed board meeting Sat-
urday and more talks are set

for Oct. 24 after resional dis-

trict staff has ited legal

certain
explained. He claimed it was
impossible to meet these
standards with the present
tax limitations.

“If the two do not meet
then we have a problem.”

Vanderpol also blamed the
environment ministry's pol-
lution control board for set-
ting one standard for the
whole province. He said Oot-
ischenia’s standards should
not be the same as those on
the lower mainland where
there are more than one
million residents, and the tax
base is substantially greater.

Vanderpol added that no
regional district has evern
returned a letter patent to
the pi

counsel.
The move also follows
RDCK's recent

but ‘then no regional district
has evern been charged and

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fined for violati

and $8,500 fine in Nelson
provincial court for violating
sanitary disposal site stan-
dards at the Ootischenia
dump. RDCK subsequently
forwarded the fine to the
municipal affairs ministry for
payment.

However, Vanderpol
denied the Ootischenia prob-
lem was the major reason for
the regional district's move
a get out of garbage dis-

“The “basic problem” is the

ular building moved to Cranbrook for use as a stable.
— CasNews photo by Ron Norman.

Service Saturday Se Sadat

CAIRO (AP) —
dat will be entombed: in a+
mausoleum to be built near
the grandstand where the
Egyptian president was as-
sassinated while reviewing
a military parade, a semi-
official newspaper reroried
today.

The daily al-Ahram “said
that while driving to the par.
ade grounds Tuesday, Sadat
had told Vice-President Hos-
ni Mubarak and Defence Min-
ister Abdel Halim Abu Gha-
zalla that a mosque and re-
ception pavillion should be
built near the grandstand.

A state funeral for Sadat is
scheduled Saturday.

SON RETURNS FROM U.S.

CAIRO (AP) — The son of
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat returned today from
the United States where he
was vacationing when his
father was assassinated here
Tuesday.

Reporters at the airport
said Egyptian. government
limousines drove onto the
tarmac to meet the plane and
whisked Gamal Sadat, 25, to
an undisclosed location. His
mother, Jihan, and three sis-
ters have been in seclusion
since the attack Tuesdy.

Gamal is Sadat’s only son
among seven children. The
president had three daugh-
ters by a first marriage.

CANADA

OTTAWA (CP) — Gov.-
Gen. Ed Schreyer will head a
Canadian delegation to the
funeral of Egyptian Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat in Cairo on
Saturday.

A Schreyer aide said today
that details of the trip still

Anwar, Sa- |

ANWAR SADAT
. assassinated

have to be worked out. Other
members of the delegation
have not yet been announced.

However, she said the
governor-general will prob-
ably leave for Cairo on’ Fri-
day.

Prime Minister Trudeau
said in Melbourne, Australia,
he will not attend the funeral
because of meetings on the
constitution planned for next
week. Trudeau is in Mel-
bourne for a conference of
Commonwealth heads of gov-
ernment.

UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON (CP) —

President Reagan will not
attend the funeral of assas-
sinated Egyptian leader An-
war Sadat because of sec-
urity cor i but will

POPE JOHN PAUL
VATICAN CITY (REUT-
ER) — Pope John Paul, in
one of his first public ap-
since the May 13

send a high-level delegation
headed by State Secretary
Alexander Haig, the White
House announced today.

White House spokesman
David Gergen said U.S. sec-
urity agencies were unan-
imous in recommending that
Reagan remain home.

Three former U.S. presi-
dents have been invited to
join the delegation and Ger-
gen said two of them —
Richard Nixon and Jimmy
Carter — have already ac-
cepted. The third, Gerald
Ford, has not yet responded.

Carter had a particularly
close relationship with Sadat
because of the Camp Dvid
peace talks.

Gergen said Reagan made
the decision not to go “with
great regret.”

He said that many of the
same security considerations
that applied to the president
applied with equal force to
the vice-p

attempt on his life, con-
demned the assassination of
President Sadat as a fer-
ocious act of terrorism.

- The Pope told about 30,000
pilgrims in St. Peter's Square
that Sadat “fell in a terrorist
act of extreme gravity and
ferocity which causes feel-
ings of bitterness and dismay
and gives rise to concern for
the possible consequences.”

The Pope made a rapid
tour of St. Peter's Square ina
Jeep amid heavy Police sec-
urity.

HENRY KISSINGER

NEW YORK (AP) — For-
mer U.S. state secretary
Henry Kissinger said today
that Egyptian president An-
war Sadat probably would be
alive now if Libya had been
“taken care of.”

“I think it's without any

Winlaw home burns

A frame home in Winlaw
1 d

upstairs bedroom, broke out

was
when a fire broke out late
Saturday evening.

Crescent Valley RCMP
told the Castlegar News the
residents of Ron Roshinsky,
located on Cedar Creek Road,
was destroyed after a fire,
believed to have started in an

at ly 11:45 p.m.

Roshinsky and his wife are
reported to have been alone
at the time of the blaze and
escaped without injuries.

It is not known if the home,
valued at $76,000, was in-
sured. The incident is still
under investigation.

question there is a radical
wave in the Middle East
whose forces are trained by
Soviet intelligence personnel,
whose material base is Libya,
whose représentatives are

- active all-over the - world,”

Kissinger said..on AB-TV's
Good Morning America pro-
gram.

But he did not accuse
Libyan strongman Moammar
Khadafy, whose state radio
hailed the assassins, of plot-
ting Sadat’s murder.

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e energy they require.

human’ nutrition.

s one
mill tax ceiling, he said —
which for the Ootischenia
dump meant spending a
maximum $75,000 this year.
But Vanderpol said costs
have jumped higher than
$75,000 on occasion. “How
much are we going to spend
on garbage?” he asked.
Another problem is the
province's strict pollution
control standards, Vanderpol
said. The RDCK has three

*

control standards.

NOISE BYLAW

Continued from Al

Saturday and 11 p.m. - 9 a.m.
Sundays.

Violators can be fined up to
$1,000 for the first conviction
(and not less than $100), and
$1,000 for each offence there-
after.

Skillings admitted Castle-
gar doesn’t have “a serious
problem” compared_to other
municipalities, but added,
“The few we do get have
been quite serious. Noisy
parties can interrupt not just
one family, but an entire
neighborhood.”

However, former Ald. Jin im
Gouk questioned if the new
restrictions aren’t too tough.
At a recent council meeting
he noted no one can legally
cut their laws after 7 p.m. or
build a carport on Sunday.

ALPHONSO APA

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cer DAVE BRIGIDEAR
began his duties this week
with the local RCMP. He
has 16 years of service
with postings at
Chilliwack, Penticton and
for the last nine years,
Nelson. He is married, and
he and his wife, Darlene,
have two children, Karian,
8, and Craig, 4. Brigidear
will continue to reside in
Nelson and will commute
between the two cities.

“Cominco petition sent

A 3,600-name petition de-
manding Cominco retain full
control of its own power
should be on its way to
Vancouver by now.

Ernest LeRose, head of a

of

“Cominco's well-being {s our
well-being.”

The committee also said
Cominco must retain “full
contro! of its own energy
resource” to remain a viable

special ad hoc

iding a large

area
told the Castlegar News this
morning he intends to send
the petition and an accom-
panying letter to the B.C.
Utilities Commission chair-
man later today.

Copies of the petition and
letter will also be sent to
Premier Bill Bennett and

Opposition Leader Dave Bar-

rett, LeRose said.

The petition began Aug. 29
in response to recent BCUC
hearings in Kelowna at which

8 2 of jobs in both the
West and East Kootenays.
The letter points out Koot-
enay residents look on Com-
inco as hing more than

tee members also hold down
jobs and just couldn't devote
the necessary ‘time to the
petition, he said,

“You had to talk to every
single person. It was kind of
hard.”

LeRose also said some
sectors of the local media
could have helped the cam-
paign ates Still, he felt the

a corporate t.” It makes
possible opportunities for ca-,
reers, says the letter, and
with it's “steady, dependable
payroll” literally generates
the quality lifestyle area
residents enjoy. '

The petition boasts 3,647
names, though LeRose had
hoped for as many as 10,000 -
20,000. he said the

the utilities sug:
gested taking over Cominco's
local power supplies under
the Utilities Commission Act.

But in its letter to the
utilities commission chair-
man, the local ad hoc com-
mittee said it “deplores” any
action by the government
which will threaten Com-
inco's “well-being” because

(COURT NEWS /

In provincial court Oct. 1
John Fofonoff was fined $350
after peading guilty to a
charge of driving with a
blood slcohel count over .08.

*

ie Sein hee,
been sentenced
months in jail after Tee
guilty to four separate
charges. He was given a five
month sentence for break

and entry; two months for
theft under $200 and two
months for assaulting a police
officer, these sentences to
run. consecutive, as well as
two weeks, to run concur-
rent, for driving while im-
paired. On the break and
entry charge he was also
given one year probation
with supervision-and condi-
tions.

Would accept delay

MELBOURNE (CP) —
Prime Minister Trudeau said
today he is willing to delay
final debate on his consti-
tutional package in Parli-
ament next week by a day or
two to allow further nego-
tiations with the provinces,
but won't wait much longer.

“Tm still talking of hours
and days, not weeks and
months,” Trudeau told a
news conference.

He had been asked if he
would delay his planned in-
troduction of the constitu-
tional package in the Com-
mons on Oct. 14 if the pre-
miers are unable to meet
with him as he has proposed
Oct. 18.

Trudeau plans to meet

with Premier William Ben-
nett of British Columbia on
Monday to discuss Bennett's
tour of provincial capitals to
discuss the constitutional
package.

A Trudeau aide said Wil-
liam Davis of Ontario and
Richard * Hatfield of New
Brunswick, the only two pre-

miers who support the pack- .
age, have agreed to attend .

the Tuesday meeting.

He said a couple of others
— he did not name them —
have said they are waiting to
see whether there will be
time to meet with Bennett
between the time of his Mon-
day meeting with Trudeau
and the full federal-provincial
meeting the following day.

Terms suspension
a ‘vengeful act’

OTTAWA (CP) — There
will be no strike by Canadian
air traffic ers to dis-

spokesman, who said the
losses of separation were
only technical and not serious

rupt Christmas travel this
year, but the president of the
controllers’ union repeated
warnings Tuesday that flying
still isn't as safe as it should

Bill Robertson released
another 164 alleged breaches
of safety in transborder ex-
changes between Canadian
and American air traffic con-
trolers, including three losses
of separation or “near misses
in layman's terms.”

He was immediately con-
tradicted by Dave Austin, a
transport department

No delay

GANDER, NFLD. (CP) —
The Newfoundland regional
director of the Canadian Air
Traffic Controllers Associ-
ation says the suspension of
150 controllers by the federal
transport department ap-
peared to be nothing more
than a vengeful act.

Mike Toner said Wednes-
day the Canadian controllers
who refused to handle flights
to and from the U.S. during
the controllers’ strike in that
country last August did so

out of concern for the trav-

elling public.

He said he was disap-
pointed at the suspensions,
ranging from one to three
days, meted out Tuesday.

He said it will be a few
weeks before the department
decides what action to take
against Gander controllers
who refused to handle some
transatlantic flights during a
24-hour period.

enough for pilots to take
evasive action. The depart-
ment insists safety standards
remain high.

committee was limited to
four persons who could only
collect names on part-time
basis.

He predicted if the commit-
tee had been 20-30 strong it
would have been able to col-
lect “tens of thousands” of
names. But all four commit-

Sea shepherd

P wl did

get was “really good,”

“If nothing else, we got a
strong sampling of how peo-
ple feel,” he said. If Cominco
was really badly hurt by the
government, you can tell the
response of the people, he.
addi

‘And that's the point the
petition is meant to make,
LeRose noted. The utilities
commission must understand
the feelings of the area
residents in making their de-
cision.

“The lives and lifestyles of
many housende of People |
rely on Comins

A3

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981

Feast Your E yes
On These Baroainst

at Central boos.

HAM

READY TO EAT

READY TOEMT oem

BARON OF BEE

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CANADA GRADE... -- +--+

healthy.”

Packing it up

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Sea Shepherd Conservation
Society is packing up, lock,
stock and baby seal T-shirts
and moving to Hawaii, saying
it gets more support from the
U.S. than from Canada.

After a ing year

face with a Soviet warship in
the Bering Sea.

“We get more support
financially in the States and
.more people are willing to
volunteer their time. Ninety
per cent of our membership
is American.”

in Vancouver, the militant
environment protection
group is moving its head-
quarters and converted traw-
ler, the Sea Shepherd II, to
Honolulu by: mid-December,
president Paul Watson said
yesterday.

“It’s a question of econ-
omics, mostly,” said Watson,
whose most recent hit-and-
run action put him face-to-

Watson's efforts in August
to harass a Soviet whaling
vessel in Russian waters
came close to sparking an
international incident when
he refused to stop Sea Shep-
herd H when ordered to by:
the captain of the Russian
warship. Undetered, Watson
threatened to ram the Soviet
vessel when it blocked his
path.

Buchanan victory

is. no. surprise~

HALIFAX (cP) — John
Buchanan says he was not
surprised by the solid victory
his Progressive Conservative
party scored in Tuesday's
Nova Scotia election.

“We expected a good win
and it has been an extremely
good one for us,” he said in an
interview after the Tories
won 37 of the 52 legislature
seats, reducing the Liberals
to 18 and the New Demo-
eratic Party to one seat,

rates reach the national av-

erage.

He said he plans no post-
election rest period and it
will be business as usual for
him today. He also said it is
too early to say whether
there will be a fall session of
the legislature.

The winin 's own

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FRYING CHICKEN

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$189

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FRESH GROUND BEEF... 10..513%

CANNED HAMS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM. 1'4 LB. TIN.....-

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CHEESE PIZZA

KRAFT. 500 ML. 850 G!

$919

STUFFING MIX

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POULTRY. STUFF-N-SUCH. 6 OZ. PKG. 99

MIRACLE WHIP $119 §

FROM CENTRAL BAKERY

CRUSTY ROLLS so7.............

CINNAMON BUNS ¢ror........

SNACKIN CAKE

BETTY CROCKER. 14OZ. PKG. .....-

$429

TOMATO SAUCE

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$169

MARGARINE 59°

HARVEST .......00+

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E.D. SMITH. PUMPKIN. 19 OZ. TIN

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GREEN GIANT VEGE vecrAGLEs 99°

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TOMS veces BS

Halifax Atlantic constituency

was almost a foregone con-

clusion, -and only a small

crowd gathered in his
d

while leaving one i
ent, Paul MacEwan.

“We received a stronger
mandate than we had before
and it is extremely pleasing
to me.”

He also renewed his pledge
to hid the line on power
charges until Nova Scotia's

to
watch the results. Buchanan
won every poll, but to the
surprise of party supporters
NDP candidate Rene Quigley
placed second.

Buchanan watched the re-
sults at home, then drove to
the headquarters with his
wife, Mavis, and their family.

Furniture Village

DOWNTOWN
CASTLEGAR

1114- 3rd St.
(80 steps from lots of free parking)

Phone 365-2101

NEW SHIPMENT

Decorative Accent

Pillows & Ornaments
have just arrived

COME IN WHILE SELECTION

IS AT ITS BEST.

Christmas Gift ideas?

1114 - 3rd St., Castlegar
Phone 365-2101

GARBAGE BAGS

GLAD GARDEN. 30"x48". PKG. OF 5

$169

FABRIC SOFTENER $319

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PAPER TOWELS

ROYALE. 2 ROLL PACK ...

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BAR SOAP $129

BATHROOM TISSUE

ROYALE, 2-PLY. 2 ROLL PACK. .....-

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

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STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
RIDAY'9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS