.C4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 3, 1982) | i F : oh ; ; : : ete Aas ; fi % f Bite ; : Tribute to sett : pages maav See a as SC A bas te a i

Kootenay ff Telephone b SINESS directory pdt ein ha aT WeATHERcAst

indian cancellations for she: ow Directory w

Indians 365- 5210 . News Business ATHERCAST

‘Once again the Langham

accepted before the first wook of Parliament Bldgs. a outlook calls tor cloudy hies with, Centre in Kaslo is to put that

Victorias. Be Ce.

the month only. isolated snow (lurries, High ol town on the map. This time

24? to 16° with overnight lows a +10" to -13°.

with one of its most ambi-

tious projects :to, date — a

large and comprehensive ex-

hibition and on

aaa

the Kootenay Indians en- titled: “The Kootenay Leg- acy.” .

This event is unique in many respects. Never before has there been an atterspt 10 bring together all the in- formation available on the

ti

little-k Ke

DUNWOODY & CO.

Chartered Accountants

0 Columbia Ave.

peo- ple, the original inhabitants of the area.

The exhibition will also be |

the first of its kind to be undertaken outside of the museums and situated in the” interior.

Says Langham special project coordinator, Berna- dette Lynch, “We view this event as extremely impor- tant. Through it, we aim to promote an understanding of the unique nature of the Kootenay Indians as part of the heritage of this region.”

‘The Langham has brought together large coll of

Castlegar Ph, 365-2151

Soligo, Koide & John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) ‘Castlegar Phone 365-7745

Henry John, B.Se., C.A. Resident Partner

artifacts never before seen

by the public and ‘very re-

cently acquired information

of the Kootenay people. The exh

run from Feb. 1 - 26. The Lang- ham will be open seven days a week from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Special visual ‘presentations and speakers are scheduled throughout the four weeks.

In addition, the Langham - has organized a special week- end seminar for Feb. 20 and 21,

in-depth look at recent arche- ological evidertce..

‘The line-up of: y include members of the Koot-

Director of Heritage Trust

and representatives of the

Provincial Museum. Information is available , through the Langham con- cerning program and ad- vance registration, which will be essential. Write the Lang-—

phone 353-2661.

_ Beefcake selling like hotcakes

Beefcake is selling like hoteakes at the University of Tennessee.

This year's calendar — of color pin-ups of 12 male uni- versity students — has al- ready sold more than 2,000 copies, say its producers, —! Richard and Cheryl Chandler Crook.

‘There are several girlie calendars for men, but not many with men for women,” ssys Crook. “I felt like we were being left out.”

The photos, showing the men on lawns, tennis courts or by a swimming pool, posed little problem, she says. “Richard went to campus and just wandered around. We asked 17 men... only two said no.”

Even the models came free. “None of them asked to be paid,” says Crook. “We promised them all a free calendar.”

Queen Mother

opens Canada

House centre LONDON (CP) — On

Tuesday, the Queen Mother :

officially. opened the Can- ada House cultural centre, a $1.76-million project de- signed to promote Canadian culture in Britain.

For the last year, Canada House, a mid-Vietoria build- ing on Trafalgar Square, has been home to builders, car- penters, painters and decor- ators, while the high commis- sion’s cultural affairs staff have been working overtime to get the arts Serre ready for opening night.

Under the planning of Canadian architect Tim Mur- ray, clever use has been made of limited space to build

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Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222

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~ nursery stock * Cut flowers

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* stlegar ' 365- 7312 & Chahko ‘lke mall Nelson «352-2914

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Groceries, Tobacco, - Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534

Compl hop

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~BARRETI'S

TRUCK CANOPIES

‘CAB SLEEPERS Varous Models In Stock:

Fruitvale 367-9074.

BOB'S PAY'N TAKOT STORES.

OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Mon. to Fri. a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9. a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Sundey Full line of groceries, produce, 3, dairy si ection, tobac: cos, par pela ic. ALSO — targe Coffee Bar in service.

Serving the West Kootenays PHONE 365-6563

1129-4th St., : Phone 365-3392

TRAIL HONDA

We don't make a lot of noise but we servicd what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may have paid too]: mucl Elliott Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Hondo 368-3377 06014

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PRODUCTS. “The Hair Annex’’ 1241 - 3rd St. 365-3744

IGOR’S TOUCH OF CLASS ‘Custom-made Drapes

‘of major Kootencys,

We are in appliance Lead asa business nota sideline.

Ws ore, knowledgeable about

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LEATHER SALES & REPAIRS + Purses & Wollets * Bolts Ney Conc

REPAIR INQUIRIES WELCOME Ph. 365-6242

BUILDERS

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hal, z ond eter Painting & Textured

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Residential, Interior

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THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE

‘Specrolzing on tolian cursing

+ Far Reservations phone 344-1816

————— COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013

3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar

H. & M.

Painting Contractors

© All Work Guaranteed © Interior & Exterior

© Textured Ceilings

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SHOP AROUND © IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY. Nolll 365-2667

Exciting Enjoyable Music

‘The Star System Weddings — Parties Reasonable Rates

365-8474 Div. of Pacifica

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614 Front St., Nelson

352-9419

Detvered & Erected Precision Log Work -

428-9678 CRESTON

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__ House’ Design

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° Custom-made Dropes ° In-home Service ° Drapery Hardware

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ALL CAT WORK REQUIREMENTS

© Snow Removal © Backhoe Service

Recorders Ph. 352-7114

© Road Building

Phone 365-7594 Mobile No. N412113

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BE jace of business

He yan Schrader foam method,

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Digby Stetsko ®._ Commercial © Residential © Custom Work

365-6011

Savings Loans Mortgages Insurance —

Credit Union -

+ , South Slocan Nakusp

New Denver Waneta Plaza

Trail Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo

Graphic Design, Phone 362-5533 . Rossland, B.C. .

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WELDING EQUIPMENT . AND

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Plumbing & Heating Supplies Industrial Piping Supplies

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,V8V 1X4

‘VOL.35NO.11

2 Sections (A &B)

Wray

5 Srompreraetiess Irwin saad both ‘the ‘old -.

A an bi Gersian SEL Irwin

said, and “continues to servé the general public at a low, cost to the taxpayer.”::".

“surplus was offset by the - $21578 deficit incurred at the com- munity complex.

Irwin said a number of fac

,, tors‘ accounted for the com-

.' munity complex deft, in- ation services cost - $82 per efuding: ,

salaries the 1961 budgeted figure due

to CUPE ion certification, costs, and $9.98 for: debt Te-

complex — “$11.26 for’ direct: operating

© High U. atected the Sebt retirement :

pee said that based ona population ‘of 12,760 served by. the commission, _ Tecre-.

_ Just one more season _ planned for old arena.

Commission No. 1 is looking “atl operating the old arena

Po until-next Spring, | it was:

He. added, the Castlegar Figure’: Skating Club and summer hockey. school are main ice users during August and September. _

Last spring, Irwin said, the “arena dry floor was used for ‘an assortment of events, in- ~ eluding: ‘the West= Kootenay, Trade Fair, rock’ concerts,

conventions and the Shrine

1982-83 ty is showing its: anddi;has ‘come to the. of the * City of.

stantial’ “capital improve:

ments must be applied to this facility on.a phasing basis if it ‘is to operate for an extended | number of -years into the future,” Irwin reported. “However,” he added, “the ‘necessary ‘improvements. to , bring this facility to the stan-

dard called for in aceordance,

with “the National Building

Codé is financially restric. < _ tive! Irwin pointed oitt the facil-”

ity continues to be well used, onan average of nine hours a day, seven days a week from early October to late March.

COMMUNITY COMPLEX Meanwhile, Irwin said the community complex remains the focal point for community

int

“The ice surface is used seven days a week for over eight months of the year, from early August to early April,” he said.

events, and usage increased . 981.

“The complex courted near- ly 150,000 people who passed through its doors last year — up nearly 10, 000 :from :1980, but far short of the record

experienced a ‘jump: of 4,370: ers: — from 28,160 ~ to.

BECREATION PROGRAMS Irwin said the resreation:

Selkirk: College is' consid-

ering using a’ hangar at the |

However, it’s still not clear:

whether the college will lease the area or purchase it out

Ken Schwartz; whose fa ther owns the airport hangar, told the Castlegar News this “week that the college is con- sidering purchasing the han-, gar. :

to grow in) Popular Megas he ac-

is.worth $70,000, but would

on not disclose the price the col-

“lege is buying. College principal Leo Per- meanwhile, says the col- “lege i5'looking: at leasing fa-

i eilities at the airport, which’

c includes the hangar. Perra

114,477 who used thé com- .

plex in 1978."

Use of the ice arena was up slightly as well, Irwin noted, _ while the ary, floor “area

tion’ to numerous “utd

. Tecreation programs,

However, total numbers : Moreon pase AS:

Things not as. bad. as they could be

KELOWNA (CP) —. Things aren't as bad‘as they could be, Premier Bill Ben-. nett said Saturday. .

“B.C. is still better off.than.

est ratiig given’ by fininelat institutions’ in New York, said Bennett.

Bennett also reiterated his

; oppesition to calls by other

provincial leaders at the font

Washington state,” "Bonnett who had just ed from the first ministers’. meeting in Ottawa, said in an inter- view from his home. in this Interior ‘community. “Bennett said Washington state is operating at a deficit: and has had its credit rating downgraded twice “recently. from ‘triple-A to single-A. B.C.’s: credit rating re- mains at triple-A — the high-

cate ete oh ae,

\

for emergenty Job. creation ies ‘gram.

-Bucha program would be a : “cruel trick,” ‘he said, because

did not mention buying fhe hangar.

“We need to make some arrangement for some office space as well,” Perra said.

The ‘college is looking at

suitable facilities, and once. . that is confirmed, the college will seek approval from the _

Ministry of Education to en-

said the hanger . °-*

soe the : demie Couneil recently. aed ‘they do’ ot belles extensive

get, while debt charges are close to 26 per cent.

+ Administration costs are just eight per cent, as are costs to run the old arena, ‘Irwin said recreation pro-

~ LEO PERRA -

. lease or.buy?

Perra said if ‘the college picks up the cost of the air- craft it would reduee the cost to the “students by. approx- imately: one-third. -

cea in ‘a letter to Perra the Ministey of Fae

‘Fireworks fizzle at

Budget surplus in "81 meeting on new library

By CasNews Staff - fireworks. over the proposal to build a new $1

“There are many wae in which we are failing the com- munity” because, of lack of space,’ she ‘said.

‘Turning to cost. breakdown for the new. library, Williams

: Se eae Tapey epee

as’ BOY indica’

‘West Kootensy ,

Timber: Power's Brilliant Dam - will

pay 61 ‘per cent of the total, residents 28: per | cent, and f r

Nevertheless; ‘library’

board’ ‘publicity coordinator. Sally Williams spelled out the need for a new

Williams: said that among many things, the reference

nine per cent.

‘The remaining seven per |

cent will be picked up by a variety of other tax sources.

Williams said if the refer- endum doesn’t’ pass, the li- brary board will have to take

table st. the | branch: will have ‘to be re- moved to put the last set of bookshelves-up if the next Saturday's referendum

She said that will mean library users will not have 2

place to sit and read or do” research.

As well, she said the li- brary currently lacks space for displays, which in turn means books don’t circulate as they should. -

She pointed out that with room for displays, the library could, for instance, put out all ‘its books on gardening in the spring so. residents could take full advantage of the books in stock.

alook at moving the Ki branch because. the city fire

marshall has indicated the |

present facilities are not ade- quate.

Board chairman Roy Ward said the board looked at a 4,000 square foot building near Super Value to house the Kinnaird branch — ‘but that would cost $3,000 a month for rent, or almost half the library's total annual budget.

Williams also stressed that Saturday’s referendum only asks permission to borrow $1 million to build the new li-

brary. It does not mean that* the library will automatically be located on the old arena site.

CRANBROOK PWA CASE

wigat cig bere -at. this are view. of financial re-

ter into a lease he « gaid. A >

“T imagine ft. wil take us be

"four to six.weeks to get the lease ”

Perra said. “Then we have to -

wait and see:what money is available for taking « over new leases.”

He said it will probably take another four ‘to. six weeks at the ministry level as well. .

Perra said there; will preb-

A reco! mended that thd problem of

insufficient periods of flying weather at the airport could

‘be’ overcome ‘by. operating the

Lawyer “VANCOUVER (CP) — A B.C. Supreme Court judge

has cleared a Toronto lawyer .

of allegations that he and Pacifie Western Airlines en- gaged in a cover-up, fabri- cation and fraud in the Cran- brook air crash case, Z

However, Justice Harry McKay told court Friday that he is asking Chief Justice Allan McEachern to appoint another judge to consider al- legations that lawyer. Eric Lane acted improperly ‘dur- ing a pre-trial hearing on the 1978 crash. i

Meanwhile Lane, a former pilot, said in an

it, fails to. credte what he

called ‘logical. development. of;

industry,

“I hope no one. is suggest- ing work-cam| “he added.

‘assume résponsibility’ for its own ‘aircraft, ‘which 'is pres- ently: handled. iby Selair; a

society

tion

Ministry of Education that the college's aviation pro- gram be. continued in its present format and funding

for ‘two years,. with the fra

understanding that a “critical

reappraisal of all facets of the-

and instructors.

P be carried out at that time. 9:

interview outside court that he hopes people will remem- ber he was cleared of the al- legations of engaging. in

He said the serious charges levelled at him by a federal government lawyer had re- ceived a great deal of pub-

licity in newspapers and on radio and television.

“Sometimes People do not remember or do not read as carefully when the result is favorable to the person in- volved,” he said. “I hope they do (read as carefully) in this case.”

Lane's lawyer, Stephen Gill, told Justice Harry Mc- Kay that if counsel loses his reputation: “he loses every- thing, his practice, his live-"

hood.”

The allegations came while Justice McKay was holding a pre-trial conference on civil suits arising out of the crash of a Pacific Western Airlines Boeing 737 in which 43 per- sons were killed.

PRACTISED DECEPTION

During the pre-trial hear-.

ing, Transport Canada law- yer William Hobson alleged Lane and senior officers of

More on page AS.

Though .the lbary board favors the old arena site for a number of-reasons, Williams said the board is still willing to consider alternative sites if a substantial sector of the

public indicates it wants an iternative site, However, she ‘said so far the board fiasn’ ved any

of ares, eeiésnts to roboats -the® ae

College to keep leaves

By CasNews Staif : Selkirk College board: ap- proved a motion this week to maintain its past practice of.” providing assisted leave for instructors beyond the pro-

\ visions in its collective agree-

ment despite looming budget restraints.

“I believe that the college can continue to go beyond the - - provisions of the agreement despite the yery restrictive

-budget which the college is =

Ukely. to. face in 1982 and 1983,” college principal Leo Perra : told the board in a written’:

The cost; of . edueational - leave ‘for’ college instructors was approximately $70,000 last. year ‘and the college ans: ta Feduee it to $40,000

ippe ledves,”:Perra said. But the leaves will remain at the ex-.

pea of’ some college: Pro.

leave’.will’ have some pro-. gram impact since the funds do come from the instruc. tional budget,” he stated.

“I anticipate we are going to have some tough economic times in the next 12 to 24 months,” he told-board mem- bers.

“It’s really difficult to have much optimism these days with the kind of information we are receiving,” Perra told the Castlegar News in an interview this week.

The college will receive its 1982 budget from the Min- istry of Education in April and Perra says he doesn’t anticipate receiving every- thing the college needs.

He said it is difficult to know at this time just how tight funds will be.