A2 CASILEGAR NEWS, puhureday June 28, 1979°

Bethel No, 60, Inter-
national Order of Job's
Daughters, held a public in-
stallation of Miss Yvonne
McGuire, Honored Queen
Elect, ‘and her Officers, on
the afternoon of June 16 in
the Kinnaird Hall.

The installing team for
the ceremony consisted of

; Honored Queen Gwen Kruet-
zky; Guide Dana Smith, PHQ
No, 60; Marshal Jane Part-
ridge, PHQ No. 4; Chaplain
Cathy Kruetzky, PHQ No.
60; Recorder Cindy Roth,
PJP No. 60; Musician Ruby
Partridge, PBG No. 60; Se-
nior Custodian Laurie Wick-
ett, PHQ No. 60; Junior
Custodian Joy McNabb, PHQ
No. 60; Narrator Kim Smith,
PHQ No. 60; Soloist Jane
Partridge; and Guest Musi-
cian Grant Stewart.

Elected Officers install-
ed were: Honored Queen
Yvonne McGuire, Senior
Princess Janet Foubister,
Junior Princess Diane Vader,
Guide Celina _Sookachoff,
Marshal Janna Sylvest.

Appointed Officers in-
stalled were: Chaplain Aman-
da Plant, Treasurer Julie
Partridge, Recorder Beth
Krug, Musician Sheridan Hill,
Librarian Tracey Anderson,
Messengers — (1st) Cathy
Beynon, (2nd) Shannon Hill,
{8rd) Peggy Gjennestad, (4th)
Maureen Allan, (Sth) Joane
Liber;

Sr. Custodian Leanne
Sylvest, Jr. Custodian Kim
Redisky, Inner Guard Row-
ena Junker, Outer Guard
Alexis Walsh, Flag Bearer
Patty MacKinnon, Lady of
the Lights Lisa Hall, Promp-
ter Amy MacKinnon, Page
Allison Penman;

Choir Laurie Stewart,
Debbie Sawatsky, Saskia Van
Beynon, Cathy Ward and
Connie Batchelor.

While reading the theme
poem, “The Golden Tree of
Life", narrator Kim Smith
was ably

“Golden Tree of Life” Theme

Job’s Daughters Hold Installation

«Yvonne's mother, Mrs. L,
McGulre, as kebpsakes for
each girl. These apples were
hung on a_ golden tree,
following which the girls took
their place in the heart
formation,

Following the placing of
the flag and the bible, the
bethel officers were installed
by the installing officers,

While kneeling before
the altar, H.Q. Yvonne took
the Oath of Office and re-
ceived the cape and tfara
from P.Q.H. Gwen Kruetzky.
Soloist Jane Partridge sang
“Evergreen” for the newly-
installed Honored Queen.

The Honored Queen's
pin was presented to H.Q.
Yvonne by P.H.Q. Gwen, and
E. Kruetzky pinned on his

‘daughter the Past Honored
Queen's pin.

On behalf of her family,
Brett McGuire presented a
gavel to his sister.

P.H.Q. Gwen was es-
corted to the altar for the
bible-signing ceremony dur-
ing which solist Jane sang
“Friends.”

Following the closing
ceremony, refreshments
were served,

The serving table was
centered with a silver urn,
filled with roses and baby's
breath, flanked by pink can-
dies in silver candelabra,

Pourers for the after-
noon were Yvonne's grand-
mothers, Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Simpson and friends,
Mrs, Allan and Mrs. Brown,
both Past Grand Guardians,

Honored guests attend-
ing the installatjon were Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis of Chilliwack,
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Hilda
Williams, Vi: -Mr.

Installed into office on
May 23 were the following
members of the executive
Bethel Guardian Council who
had been appointed by the
Grand Guardian Couneil: Be-
thel Guardian Marg. Foubis-

THROUGH.

Continued from Page Al
missioners that this some-
what informal nature of
applying for a surface ex-

ter, Associate Bethel Guar-

dian Jack Parkins, Guardian

Secretary Lorraine McGuire,

Guardian Treasurer Louise

Gjennestad and Guardian Di-

rector of Music Johnnie Par-
ns.

LOOPHOLES

available to the public, is not
being made available’ to the
public,” he'said. “And itis on
that basis that I urge this

‘permit

to the

through and by

applicant to drive a mine

truck” through’ them,” the federal government to re- Canada's

Kootenay West MP said.

means it deems
appropriate to call upon the

spond to the urgent need for

Last: Sunday, ithe girls
were invited by the Jr, and
Sr. Princesses to a swim
party at the Kinnaird Park,
which was followed by. re-
freshments at Yvonne Mc-
Guiro's home.

trol over a highly hazardous
substunce — going back to
the 1940s when it ‘first’ be-
came involved — if somebody
had to take hold, clearly it
was the government.”
Despite such events as
uranium cartel,
which benefitted vested in-

“It is not.so much what a Freedom of Information terests at the expense of the

may -be said in letter form
serving as an application as
what may be left unsaid that
may give rise to the types of
confrontations that we have
seen at Birch Island and at
Genelle.”

He also pointed out that
the AECB's surfacé explora-
tion guide provides for health -
and safety information and
calls for reports on the mea-
sures used by the applicant
to protect employees in-
volved with the exploration
as well as the general public.

As well, Brisco said, the
guide outlines of procedures
to be followed. to protect
employees and the public
from radiation hazards in the
event ore containing more
than .3 per cent of Uranium-
308 be encountered.

Act.” :
Such legislation would
provide public access to
information “which cannot be

public interest, the govern-
ment has “a very heavy”
“responsibility” to control the
industry, he said.

classified as sensitive and Brisco was also asked by
secret, but rather which will Bates whether. the one-
serve to provide us with a month-old Tory government's
greater measure of under- plans for a Freedom of :
standing of the subject and Information Act included pro-
purpose of your inquiries,” visions, similar to legislation
the Kootenay West MP told recently signed into law by
the commission. | . U.S. President Jimmy Car-

Questioned by commis- ter, protecting civil servants

sion chairman Dr. David
Bates after the presentation,
Brisco agreed the govern-
ment's financial involvement.
in the nuclear industry "may
well impair its credibility” on
health and safety issues.

divulging information in what,
they consider the hest in-
terests of the public.

Brisco said he had never
considered’ the point, but
added that if proponents of
the new legislation called for

“But I think you have to such a provision, he thought
examine the other side of the “it would receive strong gov-
coin,” the Progressive Con- ernment. support,

servative MP added. “You

He also recommended to

“I don’t wish to be a can also question the credi- Bates that the commission
doubting Thomas, but I think bility of the industry, which urge the federal government

the commission and certainly
the public will be most inter-
ested to learn of the policies
that were applied at the
Genelle site with reference to"

and Mrs. Brown of Vancouv-
er and Mr. and Mrs. Allan of
Nelson.

On June 13 in the
Masonic Hall, Connie Bache-
lor and Cathy Ward were
welcomed into the bethel

by

guest pianist, Grant Stewart,
playing “Trees”.

The girls entered carry-

ing ceramic apples, which

had been made by H.Q.

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Polaroid, Sun Shape,
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e of
Initiation. A tribute to the
members of the Masonic and
Shrine clubs, who were the
guests of the bethel, was
presented by the girls.

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the protection of the health
and safety of employees and
the general public’ in con-
nection with the exploration,”
he said.

Concluding his presenta-
tion, Brisco named the “habit
of secrecy” existing within
the AECB and Atomic Ener-
gy of Canada Ltd. as major
area of concern.

- “There is, in my view,
every likelihood that infor-
mation which should be made

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is conducting its own re-

and the AECB to reopen

search, and you might wish discussion on safe manage-
to challenge the results of ment of nuclear wastes and

Sr. Citizens
Take Recess

For Summer

Castlegar and - District
Senior Citizens held their
final meeting of the spring
season on Thursday after-
noon in their Centre. i

As this'was the second
meeting of the month, it was
an afternoon of entertain-
ment, with Mrs. Rose Wenzel
at ‘the piano, Mrs. Kay
Andreashuk at the drums
and Ron Gemmill: on his
guitar. A varied and full
afternoon was enjoyed with a
sing-song, dancing, etc.

Later that’ afternoon,
members sat down to a
delicious buffet potluck sup-
per, followed by ‘several
varied games, bringing the
day to a close.

A happy, enjoyable. and
safe summer was extended to
all seniors. Meetings will re-
sume on the afternoon ef
Sept. 6 in the Centre,

There have been several
bus trips arranged for -the
summer, Any member may

go on these trips, by adding.

his/her name to the list in the.
Centre. - ,

Picnic Outing
Heid for Lodge
Residents

Re eee
A delightful pienic for 15

of the residents of Raspberry
ALodge was held on Thursd:

PoP ‘The Pop Shoppe

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area’ 's- geology “is characteristic of the geology ofay very large
partion and region of south central B.C,” He said Stampede's
ddta from the exploration had “environmental. signifi¢ance to
probably many other valleys like this.”

+ Outlining the kinds of samples taken in what Murray
déscriped asa ‘“second stage" exploration’ program,
mendolagine said the initial teophyzical and geochemical
irveys of the claim included soil samples, radon gas readings
\d:,tests for fluorescent minerals with “black light”
equipment.

+ : After p work was the
“conducted three different drill programs, he said.

‘The firat one, after we finished the initial surveys when
we did some rock blasting, ‘was maybe one-and-a-half feet
deep,” he explained. "We drilled holes that we blasted to get
samples.”

“The second drilling we did was percussion drilling where
we got cuttings on.the drill holes,” he continued. “We did
some’ 60-odd percussion drill holes.”

: The Manny crew received poor results from assayed
cuttings from the new holes, and decided the samples were
not large enough to get a true assay of the rock, he said.

> “So what we decided to do was put in two pits that
measured five feet by five feet by 15 feet deep,” he said. “And
we oe bulk samples from these pits up the mountain and an

fis d what the p ion drill hole probing
indicated, that there were values in the rock formation.”

‘After deciding that covering the whole area with pits of
dolapi

said, the

crew drilled adjacent to the pits “to see if we could correlate
the information from the large core.”

“At this point was where wo had all the problems,” he
said. “Under duress, we carried our program out, We lost part

‘of the core and some people destroyed or damaged some of the

equipment we had, but I guess we carried out the program as
best we could during that time.”

But the crew did manage to complle the information it
needed and worked to correlate findings and established that
there were values in the ore, he sald,

“At this point Stampede and the China Creek Uranium
Goneorans felt they weren't in business to fight people,” he
said,

Asked by Murray what work would be required to
identify the richest portin of a uranium ore body, he said it
would probably require “even larger drill holes than what we
used.”

“It shouldn't take more than a year or two years, if there
is an ore body, to outline it,” he said.

Tests taken during exploration also included water
samples from China Creek, he said. ~

“We tried to co-opeate with the people of Genelle,"
Amendolagine explained. "When the barriers were first put

up we tried to come up with some sort of agreement to
co-operate with them.

“In the beginning we had people from Genelle working
with us and after we had sort of a confrontation we took the
equipment off and moved it all down. It didn't seem very.
friendly after that so we kept taking samples until the end of

similar size would be

HARSH WORDS.

-LOAN-OUT

CAMERA

|The Castlegar News’ has two simple-to-operate

of last week at Pass Creek

Park, with the co-operation

of the staff,

Hamburgers ‘and hot d

dogs were barbecued on the
grill in the park and were
enjoyed together with salads,

de cakes and cookies

their research. I think, how- on new |

is
-ever, that in exercising con: nuclear energy.

W.I. Donates Articles.

To Extended Care Unit.

At the June meeting of
the Kinnaird Women’s In-’
stitute, roll: call was an--
swered with many handmade
shawls ‘and lap robes which
will be taken to Castlegar
and District Hospital by Belle
Roberts for use in | the
extended care wing. "

President Bea Geatiing
has received a letter of
thanks for Kinnaird’s contri-
burion to the $21,281 ‘re-
cently given to the Van-
couver Children’s Hospital by
the Women's Institutes of
B.C. This money will be used
as requested with $3,100
going to furnish an infant-
toddler room in the new
hospital and $310 will be
spent in the metabolicsereen-
ing program.

The remaining $17,871
will help purchase equipment
for .the existing children's
hospital. Support of this
institution is’ a continuing
project of all B.C. Women's
Institutes.

Some members will at-
tend the Hands: Across the
Border picnic to be hosted by.
Fruitvale W.I. and Home-
maker members from Wash-
ington state and will also

ith the Fruitvale

Up-to-date ‘reports were .

given by Loan ‘Cupboard
convener Kay Bates and

* Visiting Convener Belle Rob-

erts.

Muriel Heagy’s interna-
tional report dealt with .
LY.C. projects in B.C.

Mary Owen's agriculture
report dealt with the profes-
sional engineers’ report on
structural defects discovered
in some corrugated steel
buildings often used on
farms.

Refreshments were
served by Muriel Heagy and
Rita Koehle with Elsie Plot-
nikoff winning a chostess
prize.

Library Ass'n. Formed
To Promote Service

A West Kootenay Lib-
rary Association has been
started to promote improved

-. library service.

Castlegar, president; Am Na-
qvi of Nelson, vice-president;
Kathy Pierzchalski of Salmo,
secretary;: Margaret Parker
of Kaslo, and Chris-

Library i
from all over the West
Kootenays met June 16 to
start interlibrary cooperation.
Allen Selbie and Pat Living-
stone represented the Castle-
gar Library and its board.
With the winding up of
the Kootenay Library System
Society and its bid to set up an
integrated library system for
the East and West Kootenays,
there is now no plan for
large-scale provincial support
for libraries in the West
Kootenays. Support is sched-
uled to be phased out in the

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All

East K as well.
The West Kootenay Lib-
rary Association hopes that
by working together, libraries
can provide a better service
than the individual libraries
could provide on their own,
The first directors of the

| association are: Don Jones of

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" Gastelgar
Behind ‘Castle Theatre’
365-7395
Saws, Drills, Tools,
Chain Saws, Scissors,
Pinking Shears, Mower

Blades, etc.
“Belsaw’’ and ‘‘Foley’’
Equipped

tine Matthews of Slocan Val-
ley, Polly Wilford of Green-
wood, and Elsie Stewart of
Salmo, other directors.

Initially at least, the
association expects to use its
own resources to bring the
libraries together, and to look
for support from other sour-
ces as it is able to show the
immediate benefits the sup-
port would bring.

See an

HOSTESS -
may not have the
world on a string,

but she knows
. your community
inside out.
if you're new in town,
call her today!
Phone
365-5542

ete. Toss ball and lawn darts
were part of the active
recreation. A sing-song anda
seated guessing game gave

(complete with film) which It |
for use by the Castlegar News.

d from page Al
Pane been made | in
other ‘studies,

report suggested that the
bursar be relieved of labor
,Telation duties, and a new

“There have been nu- position be created to con-
merous external studies of centrate on that area,
college ding the bursar,

Asked what steps were taken to ‘Protect the China Creek

hed during ine replied that the

first two drilling programs wore dry and involved no runoff,

and in the third program which involved the use of water, the
crew used the pits as reservoirs.

“Alongside the pits we had another reservoir so if we had
an overflow from the pits the waste settled in the pond away
from the drill and then the water gradually seeped into the
ground, which goes down halfa mile to a mile before it gets to
the creek,” he said.

to

from Grand Forks resident

in, the past, but: few of their. the report d that
recommendations have‘been a role description be estab-
implemented.” lished and reviewed, a per-:

+ Mickey Kinakin, presi- formance appraisal be adopt-
dent of Canadian Union of ed according to the desig-
Public Employees Local 1841, nated role, and the principal
had ‘previously expressed produce annual reports con-

pleased to allow groups to use for fering pictures, v

concern over the administra-
tion’s failure to act on the
and

cerning the appraisal.
During ‘the last board of
ge “s meeting June 19,

, Arrangements for the use of these
should be made through our ur managing editor, Mrs.
Lois Hughes, at 365-3517.

News|
CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Ave.

much. enj ‘to every-
body.

Many pictures were ta-
ken throughout the event in
order that those residents
who could not participate in
the picnic, would be able to
see the activities from the
pictures.

The picnic was declared

a complete success when the

‘residents boarded the van
‘and ‘cars to be transported
*back to. the lodge.

Now all residents and
staff are looking forward to
the’ Strawberry. Tea and
Craft Sale which will be held
next month. The-date of this
event will be advertised in
this paper.

" TIME,FOR A CHECKUP,

Summer Holiday 7

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Department’ |

earlier.
raised doubts as to.the use- an acting bursar was ap-
fulness of the Kratzman pointed to replace Alex Rei-
report. “What they are going bin who resigned in April.
todo with this one, I don't Robert Horton, 50, of
know,” he said. Vancouver was inducted as
: he taxpayer funds such acting. bursar, and in an
studies, and board chairman _ interview last week, hestated

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Robert Buckley said Tuesday
that a cost assessment of the
Kratzman study had not been
submitted to date.

* One of the. 16: adminis-
trative recommendations
made in the report called for
a total defining and revamp-
ing of present policies,

* Another recommended
the, board “establish a set of
policies respecting policy pro-
cesses themselves.” -

The study revealed thag.>
its" ‘committee “did not find.
any specific statements de-’
signed by the board of the

that he saw his function pri-
marily as working with se-
nior officials to develop work-
able policies within the insti-
tution.

Bernard Bloom, Amendolagine said exploration did not affect
China Creek water quality ‘as far as I know." He said he
based his conclusions on the results of tests conducted by his
firm until September and continued since then by local health
authorities.

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In what he termed an attempt “to alleviate your
that major damage has been done,” Chuck Bronner, a
technical adviser to the commission, told the audience the
impact of the exploration program near the China Creek
watershed was not severe.

“Based on the amount of drilling I have seen to date, and
my experience in uranium projects all over the world, it is my

opinion that the danger and damage to your water systems in -

this area at this point I would consider extremely negligible,”
said Bronner, a mining engineering professor at the
University of B.C.

“If the program of a larger extent were to continue.then
one would have to look at the possibilities of that.”

Questioned by Jim Terral, a member of the Kootenay
Nuclear Study Group, the mining engineer confirmed that the
company had to post a bond as a condition of approval of the
but said he did not know whether the

Acting | Grant.
Fisher announced at the
meeting that Horton had
spent a number of years with
the bursars office at Simon
Fraser University, as well as

company got it back.
Asked about the original “background” radiation level on
the claim and the radiation to which he and his exploration
crew were exposed, Amendolagine said scintillometer
readings taken before tests began registered four K in
2} and “about eight to-nine Ks” at the site, compared

having in private
industry.

* A® deddliié > for mid-
October has been set to find a
‘permanent bursar, but Hor-
ton pointed out that final

pp: 1 lies with the prin-

policy development ‘and re-

"Also in reviewing board
itiutes and observing meet-
ings of the board, little or no
i to

cipal, who may not even have
been chosen at that time.

Horton indicated that he
would be interested in the
permanent position if the
was right.

was
any pattern of documentation
of :policy-type decisions,” it
continued. “In fact, the word
‘pdlicy’ was only used inci-

defttally once during the ,

thfee-meetings.”

College bylaws and regu-
lations were not documented
adequately, according to the

“{ would wish to know
the job specifications, and
then perhaps during my
period as acting bursar if the
college was satisfied with my

work, and I felt I was suited,

to the job, I would be
interested in the position,” he
said.

3 a level of about one K in Vancouver.’

“You have about eight times the background up on the-
‘hill and it's been that way ever since we've been up here,” he
said.

Responding to a request for translation of the readings
into more familiar units of measurement, commission
chairman Dr. David Bates said background radiation on the
claim is 10 to 16 microreme per hour “pretty well
everywhere”, compared to average levels of from two to four
microrems per hour elsewhere in B.C.

Asked by Castlegar resident Doug Jack about his
personal work history in uranium mining, Amendolagine said
he started working on uranium projects 26 years ago.

He said he worked in high-grade deposits at Uranium
City, often working with ore of which up to 20 pounds per ton
was uranium, as well as mining operations at Elliot Lake and
the Colorado Plateau.

“I guess if anybody should have leukemia or should have
eancer from uranium, from 1958 maybe I should start getting
itby now,” he said. “But 20 far all my checks show that I don't
have it. -

study.
“Sucha set of

CASTLEGAR © NORTH CASTLEGAR: i TRAIL

directives is not in existence

at Selkirk College, although

it is obvious that portions of-
this set exist, in varying and

sometimes contradictory

forms;either as stated regu-

lations:as responsibilities, or

in the-nature of traditionally

acceptéd practices.within the

college,”

Kinakin expressed dis-
appointment in the lack of
depth‘in which the report
examined labor problems, ©
and the subject was referred
to directly only once. The

“ Street
Analysis Wins
Council Nod

A. highways . ministry
street network analysis
which reportedly names a
new alternate main -route
through ‘Castlegar won. city
council's approval in principle
Tuesday. E

Council supported plan- ,
ning committee director Ald.
Albert Calderbank's, motion
to endorse the study and
include it in the city's official
community plan.

Calderbank said appro-
val in principle of the results
of the study followed: con-
sultation with Castlegar’s
advisory planning commis-
sion and planning depart-
ment and staff. Details of the
lysis, which he d

This
Only

® NELSON ® GRAND FORKS @ NAKUSP ® TRAIL © MONTROSE

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wren CASTLEGAR * 365-7261

. ag ac"major change or major

section of our community
plan; will be released in the
ear, future, he said.

‘The highways ministry
has “not indicated, what the
stregt, study | costs, the  plan-
ning:
saids.-

WeE
SAVE

Saturday

Dixie Lee

THRIFT.
BOX

_ 400 Columbia Ave.

ca A
ASOULNOW e TIVUL e AVOAISVD HLYON

| Lg |
et

e YVOAUSVD e dSNAVN © SHYOS GNVUD e NOSTIN e JSOULNOW @

9 Pieces of Golden,
Tender Fried Chicken.
Regular $5.99

1216 S7th Ave.
Castlegar tlegar

365-5353

GRAD! = cl 2

‘SOLID LIGHT TUNA KETCHUP 2.99

BYE THE SEA. 3% oz. tin...... HEINZ 100 FL. OZ. TIN..........

LUNCHEON MEAT $1.29

‘+. FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP
DINNER BUNS 79: FRENCH BREAD

POWDERED DRINKS CAKE MIX
NEILSONS PACK OF 4 — 3.2 OZ. PKG.....

BEANS with PORK

LIBBYS DEEP BROWN. 28 FL. OZ. TIN...

89°

2 for 99°

——

DUNCAN HINES MOIST -N-EASY
BABY FOOD ORANGE FLAVOR
HEINZ STRAINED ....... ae 3e ¢C LS: TANG PACK OF.

MILD
CHEDDAR CHEESE

1.99
CRISCO OIL = 9 gg

CHASE-N-SANBORNE .
COFFEE

GRADE ‘A’ 59°
SMALL.........DOZ. LBa ee:

POTATO CHIPS

OLD DUTCH TRIPLE PACK...

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

ASST. FLAVORS Pack of 3 — 2% oz. pkgs. .. 69:

rata bldg pe
IVORY LIQUID gy gg

RAID

FOR HOUSE & GARDEN. 16.302Z..... 3.69

SURF : 6 litre $] 99

LAUNDRY DETERGENT...

FRESH PRODUCE
NECTARINES

CALIFORNIA GROWN...

MIRACLE WHIP

rurrer ¢
CHEESE SLICES

KRAFT PROCESS SINGLE ..

KRAFT MAC & CHEESE....:..

COFFEE MATE

16 OZ. JAR..

unt $1.69
$1.89
79

‘lb.
pkg.

7oz.

pkg.

WATERMELON

WHOLE CALIFORNIA GROWN ....... lb. al 7% cocoa. 8 $

POTATOES 15° 89°

NEW WHITE CALIFORNIA No. 1......Ib.
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 28, 29 & 30 CLOSED MONDAY DOMINION DAY

CAULIFLOWER

CAN. No.1...

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

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