Janvary 4, 1987

‘AUG. 7.1947

‘snasnaan OF THE 8.C. PREBS COUNCR
ESTABLISHED Twice ween 1990
WCORPORATING Th ao. With MIRROR PUBLINED Sart 12. 1978-AUKS. 27,1980
A.V, CAMPREL, — PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-08. 15. 19/9
—Burt Campbell

MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley

LY MAY

— Gary Fleming

woncs OF

vested in and belongs

ony odverusement prepered trom repr
the odvertiwer

0 prowhs, eng
belong to on

te Cattle Nwrn ind provided. Newever vo in that
Me Ble

produced by Castle News Lid. 1
‘dnd thet pert only of
shall remain in ond

»,

by the odv

It's our 40th year!

1987 represents a new begin-
ning for everyone, but holds a
special significance tor us at the
Castlegar News, because it marks
the paper's 40th year ot continuous
operation.

It was 1947 — Aug: 7 to be
exact -— when L.V. Campbell
published the first issue of what
was then known as the “The Castle
News — Castlegar’s advertising
medium published every Thursday
and distributed trom Kinnaird to
Brilliant.”

That initial issue was a tar cry
trom today's product. For one thing
it was physically smaller,
measuring just 8% inches wide by
14 inches tall. And it was only tour
pages

The appearance was also
vastly different than the 1987
Castlegar News. The adver-
tisements which occupied much of
the four pages were typed instead
ot printed and many contained
hand drawn lettering and artwork.

But that humble beginning in
1947 was just that — a beginning
For the next 40 years the Castlegar
News grew along with the com-
munity it reflected within its
pages. Today, the community and
the newspaper have come a long
way.

Like any quality community
newspaper, the Castlegar News
hasn't only reflected community
lite. It has also taken a leadership
role in the community and

provided a forum for new ideas
and stimulating concepts.

But perhaps its most
significant role has been as the
‘the glue” that helps bind the
community together. It ensures
that the community's difterent
segments are aware of the goings-
on in other parts of the area, thus
helping tp bring the town and its
residents Floser together

As rt of our 40th birthday
we plana number of special
features ‘and events throughout
the year. We hope that through
these special events our readers
and advertisers can share in the
pride we take in celebrating this,
our 40th year.

Please address all Letters to the
Editor to: The Castlegar News,
P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4, or deliver them to our office
at: 197 Columbia Avenue,
Castlegar, B.C.

Letters must be signed and in-
clude the writer's full name and
address. Qnly in very exceptional
cases will letters) be publishd
without the writer's name. Never-
theless, the name and address of
the writer must be disclosed to the
editor.

The Castlegar News reserves
the right to edit letters for brevity,
clarity, legality and grammar

ee ene

Ron
Norman

Flying out of Castlegar at Christ
mas is like playing Russian roulette
with a gun that has one empty
chamber. Oh, alright, I'll concede
the odds are slightly better than
that — but only slightly.

I should know. Three of the last
four times I've flown either in or out
of Castlegar during the Christmas
holidays I've had to bus part way.

(Quick, how can you tell a Castle-
gar-bound passenger at Vancouver
International Airport? He's the one
stocking up on magazines and food
for the bus trip from Penticton to
Castlegar.)

I was told to try Air BC. Friends
said Dash-7s have a better chance of
getting in during low cloud cover
than PWA's 737 jets. I scoffed at-the
advice. Besides, PWA not only of
fered jet service, but it was mar-
ginally cheaper. How could I lose?

I should have listened to the
advice. There I was at Castlegar
Airport a few days before Christ.
mas, family in tow, waiting for the
3:30 p.m. PWA flight to Vancouver.
Clouds obscured the top of Sentinel

Mountain — a sure sign of trouble.~

All my wife and I talked about
that morning was our chances of
getting out of Castlegar. Our spirits
went up and down with the cloud
cover.

The worst part is the waiting at
the airport (I take that back. The
worst part is the bus ride). Half the
people inside the terminal are
wondering if they’re going to get
out and the other half are wonder
ing if their friends and relatives are
going to get in.

And it didn’t help*any that the
flight was a half hour late.

“Oh, it'll get in,” says a friendly
car rental clerk confidently. “If it's
not too dark.”

Dark? What's this about dark? I
thought if PWA got a jet into
Castlegar, they got it out. I had
understood there is no way PWA
would have the jet in Castlegar over
overnight.

“Oh, no. I've seen them leave a jet
in here overnight,” says the now
overly informative car rental clerk.

Great. Not only do I have to
worry about the clouds, but night

fall as well. And PWA keeps you
guessing right to the last minute.

“The flight to Castlegar has de-
parted Penticton airport,” booms an
official voice over the airport loud-
speaker. The voice says the pilot
will circle over Castlegar and see if
there’s a hole in the cloud cover for a
landing.

Another 15 minutes later and
some of the passengers head
outside. They hear the incoming jet
and try to spot it. No such luck. The
jet can be heard circling overhead
and then roaring off into the dis-
tance towards Penticton.

A few seconds later the PWA
voice breaks the news to passengers
who have already guessed the
worst. From there, the scene is kind
of controlled chaos as passengers
try to crowd the ticket counter,
claim their luggage and head for a
waiting bus.

Actually, the cancelled-flight-bus-
ride-to-Penticton scenario isn't all
that bad if only PWA made some
minor modifications to its operation.

No one carblame the airline for
not landing a jet’ in horrendous
weather conditions (though it didn't
help any that the Air BC flight took
off about a half hour earlier in front
of all the waiting PWA passengers.
I should have listened to that
advice).

But one improvement PWA could
make is in the switch from plane to
bus. The passengers have to collect
their own luggage and transfer it to
the bus — while PWA baggage
handlers sit around. It was the same
when the bus arrived at the Pen-
ticton airport. The driver told
everyone to haul their own luggage
into the airport check-in counter.

Wouldn't it make more sense to
announce that anyone not taking the
bus — the minority of passengers —
collect their luggage. Otherwise, all
other luggage will be automatically
transferred to the bus for the trip to
Penticton? And when the bus gets
to Penticton, shouldn't PWA as
sume responsibility for the luggage
getting on the plane?

PWA has been coping with the
weather and the bus ride for years
so you'd think they would have
figured all this out by now.

Letters to the Editor

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. oie

New

The Stanley Hntphcia | high school ;
presented a Christmas concert recently
with some 200: students taking part. '
‘This was the first of its kind and was |
very much enjoyed first by the whole, |
school’ at a matinee performance and |
then by a large audience of parents and |
friends in the evening. . hs

Friday evening “Dee. 28 the stork ”
won a race with the Castlegar Taxi :
when Mrs. A. Réad was being rushed
to the Nelson hospital. An eight- pound
baby girl arrived en route, and both
mother and daughter are doing well.
Mrs. L. Howes accompanied Mrs. Read
on the hurried trip.

A special tmoating was held by the
Village Commissioners on Wednesday
evening to elect. a chairman of the
board for the year 1952.

‘A ballot vote was taken and Com-
missioner Oglow was selected.

Playing at the Castle Theatre is Ma
and Pa Kettle Back on the Farm,
starring Richard Long, Meg Randall
and Ray Collins.

children spent more than 12 hours in a —

car stuck .on the unopened Christina
Lake-Kinnaird highway Monday while
the husband walked through deep
snow to Christina Lake to seek help.

A son, Ross McLennan, who started
to” accompany his dad on the trek
became tired and stayed behind in an
abandoned guard’s shack on the
highway, while his dad continued on to
Christina Take:

+

A Cities: official, J.R. (Rex) Me-
Meekin, is the guest speaker at the
annual meeting of the Castlegar and
District Chamber of Commerce to be
held Jan. 16 at the Kinnaird Im-

Waterslide makes sense

In regards to the letter in the Dec.
21 issue “Waterslides not wanted”
by E.B. Crosfield:

It is obvious that the writer is
opposed to the waterslide project. In
the letter the writer refers to it as a
“plastic toy for the dubious pleasure
and entertainment of those who
happen to be passing through this
area.” What about the people who don't
just pass through here, but live here?
Or should we take our money to Nel
son's Aquatic Centre or to Kelowna’s
waterslides :nd spend it there?

Personally, I think it makes more
sense to keep it in our own community,
and if we had a choice, we would.

The lack of water in Ootischenia was
also mentioned in the letter; I doubt
that CETAC would be willing to spend
$2 million on a waterslide project and
not have any water.

With this proposal, there's finally a

Nelson
utility
maligned

The City of Nelson Electric Utility
has been maligned.

In a letter pginted in your Dec. 14
edition, Mrs. SV. Webster made pass-
ing comment afpput the alleged “decre-
pit state of th@City of Nelson power
plant...”

This slander is typical of the lack of
recognition given the only true locally-
owned power generating and distribut-
ing utility on our region. In fact,
Nelson's plant is the most up-to-date on
the Kootenay River, surpassing West
Kootenay Power turbines in efficiency.
Upgrading undertaken these past 10
years have seen our utility mature into
a community-owned facility that re
ceives accolades from the B.C. Utility
Commission, charges rates lower than
B.C. Hydro’s and is lean enough to pass
a healthy profit over to its owners —
the citizens of Nelson

Sadly, even some local politicians
seem to be unaware of Nelson's utility
role or of our history as the first
generator of hydro electricity in the
province of B.C., and on the Kootenay
River since 1905. It is time the region
recognized the good example and
potential of community-owned utilities
through Nelson's example.

I have invited Mr. Webster to tour
our generating facilities to learn the
happy facts of community power gen.
eration. I invite local elected officials to
do the same. The CasNews rmighhwant
to come along and do a feature on just
how efficient and well-run such a com.
munity operation can be.

Gerald Rotering,
Mayor of Nelson

light at the end of the tunnel.
Something for us, in our own town. A
town, I might add, that seems to refuse
to grow. There always seem to be
people standing in the way of projects
that would help this town grow, to
create jobs, to create interest in what
Ialso agree to be an area of natural
beauty.

This project would bring desperately
needed jobs and the writer opposes it.
What light does that bring us?

We want to stay here, raise. our
family here, to be given a chance to
make it. But such opposing talk doesn't
leave us much to make it with. After all
what is there here for young people, to
keep them here, the pulp. mill,
Cominco?

It makesme so angry to see a future
for us shut down by someone who says

he/she doesn’t want an environment of
“conspicuous consumption.” Then tell
me what you consider Cominco or the
pulp mill to be! And what enviror-
mental damage would a waterslide do?
“Being born and raised here, I've
watched Nelson, Trail and other sur-
rounding towns grow and develop, all
but Castlegar. I know the construction

Pi Society Hall.
. * 8

Castlegar council was asked by letter
by the CPR at its last meeting if it had
any objections to the CPR disposing of
its facilities at Brilliant.“

The CPR will be advised that the
village has no objections. Several years
ago tRe village had no objections when
the CPR took its agent out of ttre small
station.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 6, 1972
Castlegar News

Mayor Colin Maddocks of Kinnaird

has involved a seldom-used section of

and exi of the lides won't
make our future, but it is a positive
step.

I understand those of you who are
worried that nature's beauty would be
damaged by this project, but it’s not a
factory having smokestacks with puffs
of pollutants filling the air, it’s just a
waterslide for kids and grown-ups
alike.

M.E. Graham
Castlegar

Waterslide project
good news for area

It is good to hear that the waterslide
and recreational development in Ootis.

chenia is once more in the news.
Tourism is getting to be a huge
industry and we cannot afford to pass
up any opportunities that arise. Unem-
ployment is very high in this area and
many people, especially our youth,
would benefit directly from this busi-
ness. In addition, there would be
spin-off effects from this to other
tourist areas in Castlegar.

Hopefully, the people in Ootischenia
will be able to reconsider their position
and be able to accept the positives of
such a business rather than what ap-
pears to be a threat to their privacy.
Remember, we cannot afford to stand
still in our development, as a stagnant
economy means that we are going

backward. We must grow and keep up
with our neighbors and be more ag:
gressive where possible. I am told that
there are no less than six waterslides in
the Okanagan Valley. What is the
matter with the Kootenays?

It appears that the regional district
is endeavoring to be democratic in its
decisions, however, it should — in an
effort to be fair — consider the validity
of all arguments, whether pro or con,
when arriving at a decision.

My hat goes off to the investors of
this plan (CETAC Development Ltd.)
and I hope that their foresight and
integrity will move them on to success
in. this enterprise.

Ray Gattinger
Castlegar

Doukhobors too far
gone from concept

Just a word on the twisted percep-
tion of John Perepolkin in your Dec. 7
letters to the editor.

Not that we hold any ill feelings
towards USCC members, for we de-
fended their principles in the past.
What other reconciliation Mr. Pere
polkin is expecting is not too clear to
outsiders.

The Reformed executive did not fall
into the trap set by Verigin and the
CBC, so Mr. Perepolkin should
build his hopes too high for getting
these people to do his fighting for him.

If he wants to fulfill the Epistle of

Apostle Paul in his struggle against the
“rulers of the darkness of this world,
against spiritual wickedness in high
places,” he should do so himself. These
people have had enough of his covert
idealism.

Mr. Bourne may eventually get the
Doukhobors to have one. philosophy,
only. not in the way Mr. Perepolkin may
imagine, for the Doukhobors are too far
gone from their true Christian concept,

nd it will take a lot to put them on the
right track.
Mike E. Chernenkoff
Crescent Valley

the M Act to stall a motion
passed at Monday night's council
meeting that had met with his dis-
approval.

The motion, moved by Ald. Gerry
Rust, concerned the appointment of
alternate delegates to regional districts
throughout the province.

. 8 8

Royal Canadian Mounted Police in
Castlegar set up road blocks during the
Christmas festivities and intensified
their drive against drinking drivers on
New Years Eve. They failed to make
any arrests.

Those’ accidents reported by the
police over the holidays were mostly
caused by slippery road conditions.

. 8 «

The Castlegar Midget Rep hockey
team got their revenge for the week
before’s defeat Sunday by downing
Trail 7-5 at the Cominco Arena in Trail.

The previous game held in the
Castlegar Arena saw Trail come from
behind in the third period to defeat the
locals 6-4.

. 8 8

Theft of 35 cases of beer on New
Year's Day was reported to police by
Public Freightways of Kinnaird.

5 YEARS AGO
From the Jan. 3, 1982
Castlegar News

A bitter four-month organizing row
between two rival unions will shift
tomorrow from Cominco Ltd.'s Trail
and Kimberley operations to the B.C.
Labor Relations Board. \

Board officials will meet with both
sides to discuss whether a hearing
should be held on a representation
vote.

* ee

New Year's Eve was remarkably
quiet in Castlegar this year — at least
as far as the police were concerned.

Castlegar. RGMP. said
person was charge
driving.

only, one
drinking-

s 8 8

New Year's Eve fun started early for

one Castlegar resident as local RCMP

reported the theft of a Safeway semi.

tractor-trailer unit from the parking lot

of the Hi Arrow Motor Hotel early
Thursday morning.
oo

+ 8 6
It's already Jan. 3 and Castlegar still
does not have its New Year baby, but
we came oh so close.
With less than four hours to go until
1982, a young Castlegar couple gave
birth to a six-pound, 15-ounce girl

shen

ART OPENING .. . Sue Lent with some of her pain’ nes
‘on display at the Soup and Sand:

” Shoppe. Exhibition is another in the Castlegar Arts
Council's Presentation Series and runs all this month.
. «

BOSTON (AP) — Watch
out Colbys, Ewings and Car-
ingtons. The pint-sized Per-

The Perkins | Family, which
tonight on PBS, is

premiers
the brainchild of John Bink-

ley, who says 20 years of
working in children's teatre
epnvinced him improvisation
was the best way for young-
sters to perform.

As the story line went for

wife, much to the dismay of
her husband and children:

Fourteen-year-old Tracy
began dating boy against
her parents” wishes. Matt,
the boyfriend whose parents
are divorced, had a brush
with drugs.

A group of children aged
seven to 16 came up with the
story ideas for the first 13
half-hour segments, which
were fitmed in Austin, Tex.
Professional writers broke
the story lines into show and
scene lengths and the child
actors themselves filled in
the ‘dialogue.

“The uniqueness -of this
program is that you're seeing
adults from the eyes of chil-
dren, which would be differ-
ent than seeing adults

television.

A pilot he made with All in
the Family producer Norman
Lear was rejected by the
three commercial networks,
which were worried about
kids working with the script,
Binkley said. 0%

He took the idea to Britain,
where No Adults Allowed
became a success on chil-
dren’s. television. He ‘re-
turned to'the United States
and sold the idea to PBS.

“The kids who play adults
take themselves very ser-
iously,” Binkley said in a re-
cent interview. “We don't
start out to make fun of the
adults the way some adult

Print display
to open in Nelson

An @éxhibition of original
limited edition prints by

AUTHOR HAS
A TALE OF
BIG LIES

By DIANE MENZIES
Canadian

Press
Just talking about lies makes author Timothy Findlay
angry. Especially the big ones.
“The whole North American version of civilization is
woven with lies,” he says, jabbing the air with his cigarette:

Ronald Reagan talks about what his govetnmért i8"*

doing for the country and America is in disarray. And there
is appalling poverty.

“And our government is destroying our integrity to
follow the United States.”

Findlay calls his latest book, The Telling of Lies, a novel
in mystery form.

But the author of such serious fiction as Not Wanted on

OOK REVIEW

the Voyage, Famous Last Words and The Wars isn't
comfortable with just plain mystery.
EVERYONE LIES

In the Telling of Lies, everyone lies.

Innocuous lies — Vanessa Van Horne lies to herself
about taking her heart pills — provide the framework for the
soul-destroying lies, the kind that mlakes people kill.

And since this is a mystery, someone does get killed.
The greenish corpse of drug mogul Calder Maddox, about 90,
is found slumped in a deck-chair on‘the beach. It looks like a
stroke, but that's a lie.

Findlay's bleak commentary on North American society
is set in and around the Aurora Sands Hotel, based on the
real, though closed, Atlantic House Hotel in Scarborough,
Me.

The author spent part of every summer for 50 years in
this four-storey, multi-windowed hotel with its peeling white
paint and green roof.

THE LAST SUMMER
Van Horne, wealthy and almost 60, her childhood
friends, and her mother's rigidly corseted friends are
spending their last summer at the hotel. It has been sold.
With Maddox's death, the well-maintained illusion of
propriety, sophistication and gentility is shattered, at least

ry
for those who try to learn the truth.

Van Horne, not your average sleuth, hunts for an

abducted friend, Maddox's mistress, and stumbles on some
sinister truths about the CIA, Maddox and drug
experiments with humian guinea pigs.

Now about’ the iceberg that looms 8minously just
offshore in this book. Why an iceberg?

“The iceberg is almost a joke,” Findlay says. “I caught
sight of it in my mind as Vanessa was walking down the
beach.

“I thought, ‘Let’s have a symbol that looks like the
Capitol Building in Washington.”

PICKS MEANING

It could be a symbol of ecological damage, the horror of
drugs and disease, he suggests.

-*T-can almost believe that AIDS was stage-managed in =
society it is both homophobic and terrified of drugs.

“This isn’t wildness. Where did legionnaire’s disease
and AIDS come from?”

And the CIA did experiment with drugs and people in
the '50s. “The iceberg is part of that.”

Yes, it could be that. Then maybe it’s just an iceberg
that floated south so a major-general from Winnipeg, a guest
at the hotel, could yell, “Blow the bugger out of the water.”

Findlay says his favorite part in the book is when a

‘plane flies over the iceberg trailed by a long banner reading:

BERGS GO BETTER WITH COKE.
How truly America, he says. He means it too.
CAN BE WITTY

On the whole, this is not a funny book but Findlay does
occasionally display a skewering wit.

A Filipino maid is named Imelda although the passage
about her shoes was dropped because Findlay’s editor didn't
get the joke.

Between lies in this book, Findlay
fascination with things Japanese.

Van Horne and her parents were interned in a Japanese
camp during the war; entries in Van Horne’s diary, which is
the book, are numbered rather than dated.

Findlay explains this is tied to the Japanese pillow book
Van Horne is reading. It’s a different appraoch to time.

And Van Horne herself, an aging virgin who decided
long ago that love is treacherous, creates Japanese gardens
and finds life in elaborate designs raked in sand.

Findlay plays with time and reality in this book. And he
raises disturbing questions about power and justice.

He sees truth as a fragile and rare thing — and it's
awfully depressing to think he may be right.

The Telling of Lies is a good read and the character of
Vanessa Van Horne deserves to live in more than one novel.

The Telling of Lies, by Timothy Findlay. Published by
Viking; distributed by Penguin Books Canada; 256 pages;
$19.59.

indulges his

prii 's from the Koot-
enay Boundary region opens
at the Nelson Museum Mon-
day and runs until Jan. 31.

Curated by Margo Willi-
ams of Rossland under the
auspices of the Grand Forks
Art Gallery, the show in-
cludes 43 works by 22 artists,
encompassing many different
aspects of this complex field
of fine art.

In searching out the works
for the exhibition, Williams's
criteria was that the works
be produced by a one-at-a
time hand-pulled process ra-
ther than a photomechanical
one, although the new pro-
cess also produces limited
edition prints. Williams's ob-
ject was to show the variety
of relief prints, either em-
bossed or Japanese wood
block, lithographs, sereigra-
phs, intaglio, collagraphs,
and linocuts.

Artists represented in the
exhibit include Ingrid Baker,
Mary Baravalle, Cline, Carol
Cough, Dosie Crawford, Val
Eccles, Ted Fogg, Judith
Foster, Richard Gross, Jenni-
fer Hall, Walter Jenkins,

—_

Red Taq
Special

Spokane

SUNTREE 8 INN

Carroll marries

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
(AP) — Singer Vic Damone
and Dynasty TV star Dia-
hann Carroll decided to start
their honeymoon Saturday

night by going on stage to-
gether.

The singing couple, ap-
pearing at the Golden Nug-
get Hotel Casino, announced
they would wed Saturday.

MAPLE
LEAF

TRAVEL
RENO COACH TOURS
JANUARY 14-31
Comstock
FEBRUARY 1-7
Cireus Circus .
FEBRUARY 7-14

All prices double, twin
‘Ask about Discover Conede 20-day tour
Aug. 2h Sept 18.

For more information call
NESTA
365-6616
Open Tees. - Fr 18 9.m. - 4:30 p.m.

nividneee
‘ APPRECIATED

Pullovers, ; ¥
Lingerie, Belts,
Isotoner Gloves & Slippers '
Totebags, Handbags, ,
Brief Cases,

& Printed
0/ Scarves
.|4 0: OFF

50% OFF

SELECTED PANTY HOSE

30 %o ier
20 Yo Meersn

Marilyn Kolstad, Steve
Kresta, Doolee McDonnell,
Colette Nelsen, Richard
Reid, John Revill, Ruby Har-
ada Simonson,- Richard Tay-
lor, Walter Wells, Miecio
Zmur, and Williams herself.

The exhibition opened at
the Grand Forks Art Gallery
in October, travelled to the
Langham in Kaslo for Nov-
ember, and will travel to the
National Exhibition Centre in
Castlegar after its Nelson
showing.

writers do to iter to kids.”
The axthadaml is not always
flattering. “
‘The parents tend to make
the children wait to tell their
news after the adults have
had the limelight. Mother,
who's usually sympathetic,
tends to lose her temper with
the children when she’s up-

SALISBURY STEAK DINNER
2FOR1
(Eat in Only . . . Bring.o Friend!)

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undoys 7 0.1.3 p.m. bine

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.
— AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia,

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

MON. THRU SAT
JANUARY 5 - 10

il
Rise
SANDMAN INN SS

1944. Columbia Ave.

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