June 2, 1985

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Let's ge

Elsewhere in this edition is an article on the creation of a local Expo 86 committee in which Ald. Bob MacBain says support is slow in forming. “It's sad that we have difficulty in getting enthusiasm in the area,” he said.

It's a comment which says more than perhaps many would like to hear about our community.

There’s no question this com- munity has been cool to Expo from the start. Many seem to feel the provincial government's priorities are confused; in a recession the government is spending hundreds

millions of dollars on a fair while cutting back on funding for things like education.

Others seem to think Expo will be a flop and can't really envision how Castlegar will benefit from a fair hundreds of kilometres away.

But it's difficult to blame our community's apathy on those at- titudes, after all, they are attitudes found in every community in the province.

Yet almost every community in B.C. also has an Expo committ: To date there are Expo committ: in 80 B.C. communities ranging from places as remote as Bella Coola and Dawson Creek, to the Vancouver suburbs of Delta and Burnaby.

And while we are just getting a committee together, other Kootenay communities like Nelson, Trail, Grand Forks and Salmo are already well on their way with plans for Expo.

Places like Chilliwack have already “printed Expo brochures, while 100 Mi House has established a special Expo 86 event: The Great Cariboo Ride, an 18-day trek from 100 Mile House to the Expo site.

Then there is Island 86, a group of Vancouver Island and Gulf Island communities which have banded together to promote their

t going region. Island 86 is in a class by it- self.

More than a year ago it had rat- fled an island and this summer will rattle an $86,000 exotic vacation.

The money from the vacation raffle — $1.2 million — will be used to promote the islands during Expo 86. That's organization.

And while it's still not too late for us to get going with Expo preparations, time is running out. We should begin immediately to organize special events for the five-month world fair. It's not dif- ficult. Expo 86 will help with much of the planning. It just takes com- mitment on our part.

Those who think all the work by a special committee isn't necessary should ask themselves this question: Would you stop in a place which doesn't have any special Expo banners, programs or events, or would you stop in somewhere like Trail, Nelson, Grand Forks or Penticton where the whole community is focused around Expo 86 for five months? Everyone and everything in those communities will be geared to Ex- po — and so should everyone in this community.

Wait ‘til next year

Our community's pertormance this week in the third annual Great Canadian Participaction Challenge was pretty good, considering more than 3,200 residents took part.

Castlegar finished with 44.3 per cent of the population taking part in the Challenge. And while it wasn't enough to beat Nelson, it was better than Trail.

The Pas, Man. was tops in our category with a staggering 95.1 per cent participation. But just wait until next year.

Fred Merriman

Word has come to me that a Castlegar man intended to operate a private transit system in Castlegar. The service would involve the purchase of two 17-passenger vehi cles powered with propane or compressed natural gas fuel.

The mini-busses would carry passengers between Trowelex in the south and Westar in the north. Scheduled runs were to depart from Trowelex at 6:30 a.m. seven days a week and arrive at 6:50 a.m. at the Westar gates. Fare was planned at $1 with no zones or preferred rates.

The merchant community in downtown Castlegar and along Columbia Avenue were expected to subsidize a portion of the first two years’ operating costs. The driver/ mechanics were expected to be shareholders in the service and would participate in due course in profits when the service was fully promoted and utilized.

The regulations concerning local or municipal transportation are generous in making opportunities available to the average entrepre neur. Inter-city rules are much more stringent and in fact discourage competition and free trade.

However, the idea disipated into the clear blue sky above Mt Sentinel because a very serious Goliath entered the arena. Mother taxpayer had struck again

How can a man, who has mortgaged tis house to purchase two mini-buses, hope to compete with the B.C. Transit authority which is financed from the very taxes his own mother has paid Some would say all services from insurance to transportation should be provided by the collective state This writer wholeheartedly disagrees

Some time ago, we heard the manager of a Trail Co-op Transpor tation Service claim unfair competition from the Trail Transit

Service. He had the facts that it is difficult to compete with a transpor. tation company that does not concern itself with empty seats. A private enterpriser, if serious, will create ways to attract passengers.

It is my understanding that the various fleets under mother hen's wing have budgeted nary a dollar for promotion of the best deal in town. Perhaps they are correct. At those prices who can afford to advertise? Word of mouth should— but doesn’t—take care of promotion.

Sometimes this minority-view writer marvels at the duplicity of persons in responsible positions who bespeak business through and through yet set up hurdles and roadblocks in the form of subsidy and taxpayer generosity which staggers my imagination

I am pleased that the Transit Authority has run out of cash. It is also my personal hope that they scrap the ill-considered proposal for Casitegar altogether and allow some space for the ambitious or courageous to venture forth to fill the apparent need and to derive a reasonable income.

It might be also interesting to read the results of the taxpayer-sup- plied feasibility study which analyzed the market demand and cost of operations for the proposed Castlegar transit system. We would expect to see details for cost of capital and administration.

It is so much easier and so much fun to spend the other chap’s money. The taxpayer should not dabble in loss leaders that are not even promoted. Perhaps our hero will venture forth, once again — after the big spender gets his belly from the bar

Is it appropriate to say one more time since business would apprec iate less competition from our generous mother taxpayer, it should also expect less help.

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Letters to the Editor

Full-day class too long

Editor, Castlegar News:

I am writing in regards to the Castlegar School District's recent de- cision to discontinue busing kinder- garten children home from school.

Considering the number of meetings that have been held to try to convince us that full-day kindergarten is a good idea, I see this as a blatant attempt to intimidate us into a full-day kinder- garten program.

The parents in this district have repeatedly rejected the idea of full-day kindergarten for very sound reasons. In my own case, my four-year-old would have to catch a bus at 7:30 a.m. and not return to the bus stop until 3

p.m. In my opinion, this is too long of a day for any kindergarten age children. There are many ad to the

The district recently hired a fairly highly paid administrator, I am not

half-day program and I am sure you are as aware of them as I am. Half-day kindergarten is an excellent idea which should not be swept aside because of the current political climate.

We, the parents of the next year's kindergarten class at Tarry’s School, recently met and are unanimous in our desire to retain half-day kindergarten. Unfortunately, some parents are not in a position to pick their children up from school and indeed, some may not be able to send their children to kinder- garten at all if the half-day program continues with no buses.

this action, since I do not feel qualified to judge whether this position had to be filled at this time, but surely if the money can be found for this then it can be found to continue the kindergarten busing services.

I feel it is very important to properly prepare our children for grade school so that they can start Grade 1 on a positive note. From my experience the present half-day program does this and I do not feel that this would be achieved as successfully by full-day kindergarten.

Red Retzlaff

Glade

Bon appetit, Mr. Merriman

Editor, Castlegar News:

Fred Merriman's column in your May 26 edition was sufficiently provo- cative to arouse my wrath in his petulant criticism of restaurants in Castlegar.

We are fortunate enough to have a selection of restaurants. However, dining on a Friday, Saturday and

Sunday can cause problems in any city large or small, when one makes a last minute decision to “eat out” and anticipates that any number of restaurateurs are standing awaiting the arrival of the person who has not had the common courtesy to call and make a reservation

I take a number of clients to dine and

Controlled railway crossing needed

Editor, Castlegar News:

This is to voice my concern regard ing the lack of electronically controlled light signals at the railway crossing in

I feel there is a definite need for railroad crossing signals on Castlebar Road. There is a park close to the tracks were children play and ride their bikes. All residents of Oglow subdivision must cross these tracks several times a day, to and from school and work.

Because the road curves and switches back right at the crossing, it is difficult to see approaching trains until one is right at the tracks. A person with a hearing impairment may not hear the approaching train's warning whistle.

I see this as an existing hazardous situation easily rectified by warning signals — or at least, a sign on either side of the tracks to warn drivers and pedestrians that they are approaching a railway crossing.

There are warning lights at other crossings: the road past the ferry toward Celgar, on Columbia by the plaza, at Woodland Park subdivision, on 24th Street between 5th and 6th Avenue South, and on 32nd Street South, to name a few.

yh electronically controlled warning

signal at the railway crossing on

Castlebar Road could help avert an

accident or perhaps even save a life. Judith

Castlegar

Quotable Quotes

I have called the restaurant at the last minute and I have been told “I'm sorry but we cannot accommodate you now but perhaps in an hour or so”. That's fair enough fur me.

Another thing, never mind sugges. ting that restaurants expand. For whom? Try dining during the week, say on a Wednesday when it is not too busy, and they will weleome you with open arms, but don't talk about expansion and jobs. The restaurant business is a rocky and risky road and must be acutely cost-conscious just to survive.

Let's just enjoy our good fortune at having such a selection and if you are indeed in a hurry, there are tradition al fast food eating places which will serve you in no time at all.

Bon appetit, Mr. Merriman.

Mary Wade Anderson Castlegar

Story well documented

Editor, Castlegar News:

Your paper’s May 26 article of the May 22 meeting of the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce regarding my discussion on the Inonoaklin fishway was very well covered by Cheryl Cal derbank. It was encouraging to read the article and realize that the facts and salient points of the discussion were written in an orderly and well documented fashion. My compliments to Ms. Calderbank’'s journalistic abil ities.

H. Andrusak

SAADATULLAH KHAN, deputy inspector general of police at Lahore in Pakistan's Punjab province, has issued a circular ordering all policemen to observe the Moslem rite of fasting during the holy month of Ramadan.

“Fasting is not only mandatory for all Moslems, but it will also help the policemen to cut down on their bulks, reduce their waistlines and smarten up,” the police chief said

Many policemen are “hefty looking, and appear ugly,” he added.

ROBERT DESAULNIER, head of a Quebee constituency riding associ ation, says the constituency’s Tory MP Maurice Tremblay punched him in the face, breaking his nose

“He (Tremblay) entered my office, asked for a document and without any discussion hit me in the face,” said Desaulnier, a notary who was the rid- ing’s official agent in the last federal election. .

“I didn’t even have time to get up from my chair.”

AT THE SCHOOL Brad Middleton attended, they must have taught new math. Middleton, 28, who was convic- ted of impaired driving in October, served the first weekend of his 14-day intermittent jail sentence in his home town of Brantford, Ont., but never returned to serve the rest.

“When I left the jail on Monday morning, whoever it was at the front thing (desk) said they didn't want to see me back there again,” he told a provincial court judge. “I'd heard guys in the jail talk about good time and how Sundays count as two days.”

Middleton's lawyer told the court: ‘Tm not sure my client has an abundance of cognitive skills some times.”

Middleton was acquitted of being unlawfully at large.

Biologist Nelson

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 include the writer's full name.and address. Only in very exceptional cases will letters be published without the writer's name. Nevertheless, 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.

Remember When?

35 YEARS AGO From the June 1, 1950

Castlegar News Mr. Pat Daniel, popular instructor at Castlegar High School, left by train this afternoon for Toronto, where he has accepted a position as Canadian Secretary for the International Stu- dent Service — a world-wide university

student organization. . 2 6

Two local infants were the first to be baptized in the newly-blessed St. Joseph's Chapel in Kinnaird. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Geisler was baptized Gordon Michael, and- Elizabeth Ann were the names given to the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. Hughes

* *

Late frosts are still killing many set-out plants in the area, especially tomatoes. A survey of the frost damage to fruit trees in the Okanagan states peach trees in areas were “absolutely killed” by the cold; apricot and cherry trees were “severely hit”, and pear trees in most areas were

some

“seriously damaged.” ._ * 6

B. DeMille's mson and brings the world’s greatest love story to the screen at the Castle

Theatre. The extravaganza stars Hedy Hamarr, Victor Mature, George San- ders, Angela Lansbury and Henry Wil- coxon. Adults — $1, children — 35 cents inc. tax

25 YEARS AGO

From the June 2, 1960 Castlegar News

Fifty-six Grade 12 students will graduate at the high school commence- ment exercises tomorrow night..Guest speaker Norman A. Scott, Celgar

industrial relations superintendent will address the grads. Olga Lebedoff will deliver the valedictory address. Stu dents and their parents are invited toa banquet before the ceremonies and a dance will be held afterwards.

. .

The Castlegar Caribou baseball team will now be known as the Kinnaird Caribou baseball club and will call the Kinnaird park home field. Since the Castlegar ball park is no longer avail able for baseball, the team has moved to Kinnaird. The Caribous are in the West Kootenay Baseball League with teams from New Denver, Silverton and Nelson.

o 68

The routing of Lt-Gov. and Mrs. Frank Ross's four-hour visit to Castle. gar and Kinnaird this week has been established: the Kinnaird village office, Castleaird shopping plaza, Castlegar village office, Celgar pulp mill site, Castlegar hospital, village chairman N.T. Oglow's new home, and the high school.

o 8 e

Hospital administrator J. Bainbridge and hospital board chairman A.E. Norris fly to Victoria next week to

discuss with BCHIS officials possible expansion and improvement programs for the Castlegar and District Hospital.

15 YEARS AGO

From the June 4, 1970

Castlegar News Work on the Robson Recreation Society's swimming pool is progressing satisfactorily, according to society president orge W. Marken. Mr. Marken noted that a lot of labor “has been put in:by a few people and the society is thankful to them.” Opening date for the pool is slated for June 15

. 8

Direct Dialling to over 90 million telephones in North America became a reality at midnight on May 23 when a $3.3 million DDD installation serving 24 exchanges in the West Kootendy District was put into operation.

Kinnaird will be seeking a fourth well. A works improvement bylaw was given three readings at council's meeting. In the meantime, the new Castlegar well is now down 100 feet and already it is in 40 feet of water.

water

Graduation for 158 Stanley Hum phries Grade 12 students was held this week. Class valedictorian was Terry Jackson. Special guests in attendance included Education Minister Don Brothers and Dr. H.L. Keenleyside, chancellor of Notre Dame University at Nelson

5 YEARS AGO From the June 1/June 4, 1980 Castlegar News

Today marks the first day homes in Castlegar must display their new numbers. However, according to Ad ministrator Bill Krug, Castlegar resi dents affected by the street renumber- ing scheme will have one year's grace before the bylaw providing for fines of up to $100 for failure to post new address numbers is enforced

Cheryl Kristiansen of Castlegar, a single-leg amputee, will be competing in the Olympics for the Physically Dis- abled in Arnhem, Holland She is en. tered in six events: 100m fly, 400m free style, 200m individual medley, 100m breast stroke and 400m freestyle relay.

JAMMIN’ . . . Rock group Freedom Jam played to ap- preciative audience at concerts Monday and Tuesday at Stanley Humphries Secondary School.

CoNewsPhoto by Ryan Wilson

Legion celebrates 60th anniversary

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar will be blooming with tulips next spring, thanks to the Royal Canadian Legion and its 60th anniversary celebrations.

e legion is celebrating its anniversary in 1986 but events are already underway nationwide with the sale of five million Dutch tulip bulbs for planting this fall and flowering next spring:

Norm Blais, head of the 60th anniversary committee for Branch 170 (Castlegar/Robson), said the Legion here has surpassed its expected sales of 6,000 bulbs.

“Sales are going very good,” he said. “We had to order more.” Blais expects that 8,500 to 9,000 of the Blood Red Darwin Tulip bulbs will be sold.

He explained that there is a “very small” profit from the bulbs and that profit goes to Legion headquarters in Ottawa. Money will be used for the welfare of veterans and their dependants.

The bulb sales are not the only events for the Legion's 60th anniversary.

Other events include publication of a book outlining the history of the legion’and its objectives, an oral history based on hundreds of taped interviews with legion members, 500 celebratory dinners across the country, a film and musica) stage show.

Blais said that locally, no definite plans have yet been set for celebrations, but he hinted that the legion would like to have a week of celebrations.

The legion is said to be Canada’s largest service organization with 600,000 members and affiliates in more than 1,600 branches across the country, including about 300 members, 200 associate members and 200 fraternal affiliates in the Castlegar branch.

The Royal Canadian Legion has spent $30 million and thousands of hours of volunteer time to implement social service programs.

The Pacific Command — B.C., Yukon and a couple of branches in Washington State — is the second largest in the country. It has 179 branches with 113,000 members. Some of its activities done recently include:

e Sponsored $63 million worth of senior citizen and low-rental housing at construction cost since 1956. Current value is set at many times that amount

Owns and pays taxes on $90 million in legion properties in B.C.

e Its 162 ladies’ auxiliaries with more than 11,000 members, raised $2.6 million in 1984 for hospitals, bursaries, the Red Cross and local branch projects.

e Distributed $580,000 to veterans from the Poppy Fund in 1984.

e Spent $300,000 a year to sponsor soccer, hockey, Little League, lacross, track and field and other sports teams and fitness projects.

@ Sponsors more than 5,000 cubs, scouts, guides and cadets.

e Gave away $180,000 in bursaries in 1984.

e Donates $47,500 a year to support the family practice department at the University of B.C.’s department of Medicine and provides $45,000 a year to the community geriatric division at UBC.

¢ Spends $10,000 a year to send young B.C. athletes and coaches to a national athletic camp.

e Puts $12,000 a year into helping school students attend the Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre.

Locally the Castlegar-Robson Branch has donated thousands of dollars to organizations in the Castlegar area and further afield.

So far this year the Legion donated $300 to the local Society for the Protection of Cruelty to Animals, $500 to Castlegar Ambulance; $500 to Rota Villa.

The Legion also gave $400 to Kinnaird Boy Scouts, $500 to the Variety Club, $60 to Big Brothers, $500 to War

Amputations of Canada Champ Program; $500 to the Hamper Fund; $180 to Kootenay Society for the Handi capped; $500 to Camp Cayuse (Senior Scouts); $200 to Stanley Humphries Secondary School; $500 to Meals on Wheels.

The Legion will also sponsor a Miss Castlegar Pageant participant with a donation of $250.

Further afield, the Legion donated $1,500 to Oxfam; $1,500 to UNICEF and $1,000 to the chair of family practice at the University of British Columbia.

People’s Insulation Services 500 ONTINUES

Regional Hospi e the age of 71 yeors. in un memoriam donations may be 4 mode to @ charity of one's chaice.

BIRTHS AUKRINGER — To Allan Auringer and Maureen Hyham of Nelson, @ girl, born May 29.

BIRKEDAL — To Mr. and Mrs. Mel rkedal of Montrose, o girl

born May 12.

BOISVERT — To Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Boisvert of Genelle, o girl,

born May 20

CULLEN — To Mr. and Mrs. David Cullen of Slocon Park, @ girl, 2s.

DIAMOND — To Con Diamond ‘and Linda Jamison of Nelson, o boy, born May 24.

FRENCH — To Mr. and Mrs. Jim

French of Nelson, @ boy. born May 23.

JONKMAN — To John Jonkman ‘and Betty Flynn of Castlegar, a girl, born May 27

JORGENSEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jorgensen of Nelson, a boy born May 29.

MacKAY — To Mr. and Mrs. An: drew MacKay of Sproule Creek a girl, born May 28.

MARKIN — Te Mr. and Mrs. Jack Markin of Nelson, a girl, born May 18.

MUIRHEAD — To Mr. ond Mrs.

Nelson passed oway on occa. | See

BUTTNOR — Gladys Margoret boy, bor Butinor of Nelson, passed away

Peter Muirhead of Nelson, a in May 26 PARKER — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron

memorial donations may be to the Box 72, Nelson.

C. Heart Fund,

on May 30, in Koo! District Hospital. In lieu of 2 The Doukhobor Cultural

Parker or Trail, a boy, born May flowers, tions to the MAUCHLINE — William Henry 4 ite an- 10 Canadian Cancer Society, Box is holding

+ 8 oe Jeb, oteon, "would ke op Ged Map as @ ego 73. tn nual Sports Day June 16 and RICHARDSON — To Mr. and Mrs. preciated. memoriam donations may be is looking for entries for the Paul Richardson of Trail, a girl, 2 set * mode to the 8.C lung * con- born May 13. DUKART — Adam Mathew Association, 906 W. womens

. . . Dukart of Nelson way Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 1K7. test. Teams of six women are Teed — Ye me, ond Mrs. suddently on May 28 at age 67. frat ahs

ristopher Teed of Trail, o boy, ¢ ¢ e PITTMAN — Ano Magdalene Pit-

born May 5. FEDOSOFF — Alex Fedosott tman of Nelson, passed away As well, if you sing or play BAWOLAI Sowolok of St Pours H ae Sets jew =.

K — Jon rolak . Paul's Hospital in Vancouver < Z Doukhobor Nelson passed ‘on May 20 at the ‘of 69. He was born needed for the

in Kootenay Lake District

Hospital, age 77 years. lived there until 1976, when he eee 10 Castlegar. During his

BOWIE — Irvine Nesbitt of Trail,

died suddently at the Trai

@ custodion at Pass Creek

URYSTY — Victoria Rose Urysty oway

moved may be lifetime Mr. Fedosott worked as CAT Scan Fund. T.R.H. or to the 8.C. Cancer Society i

‘age of 58. Memorial

ag we show on June 16. Call Serge

Plotnikoff of Castlegar to en- ter.

Mam Steaks

Safeway. 175 g pkg

Olympic. 250 g pkg

Wieners

Fletchers. Al meat 375 g pkg

Sliced Side Bacon

Head Cheese

Burns Pride of Canada. 375 g pkg

Luncheon Meat S | 49

Safeway. Sliced. Bolagna, Macaroni & Cheese. 2 Mock Chicken or Pickle & Pimento. 175 g pkg.

$]49 $]|49 $]49 $]49

pkgs.

Fraser Vale Frozen 113 gpkg

Smalt White Canada Gr. A dozen

Wild Oats

Robin Hood 100% Whole Grain. | kg bag

Quick Oats

Robin Hood 1 kg bag

Peas

Green Giant Sweetiets 284 mi tin

Green Giant Fancy Minimum 199 mi cin

Onion Rings

Lucerne Eggs

35149 23149 $49 $]49 2149

Niblets or Cream Corn $449

3 tor

Carrots

California Grown No. | Grade

Cucumbers

Long English B.C Grown No. | Grade

Oranges

Valencia California Grown

Potting Soil Penningtons

60% Whole Wheat 450 g. Unsliced loaf

IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIAL

Fresh Bread

MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

or Drumsticks Frying

Chicken Thighs Frozen tray pak $ ! 49

Fresh Pasta faa iol $449

Fettucine 450 g pkg.

SPECIALS

Sliced Bologna $]49 Pride of Canada or Mock Chicken. 375 g pkg

Thin Sliced Deli Meat $]49

Fletchers. Asstd. 100 g pkg. Fish and Chi , nora hia 2.914? $]49

$}49

250 g pkg

Sausage

Kent Frozen Beef, Pork or Breakfast. 500 g pkg

Pizza

Paolo’s. Fresh Deluxe. 375 g pkg

GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Cup Noodle

Sunburst. Asstd. 70 g pkg

Chunk Light Tuna

Ocean's. in water 184 g tin

2314? 2314? 4314? $449 $449 $449

Tomato Sauce

Hunts. 213 mi tin

Sunflower Oil

West. 750 mi bottle

Bridge Mix

Lowney’s. 340 g pkg

Toothpaste

Uttrabrite. Striped ge! 150 mi tube

Consists of

| Head Lettuce

1 Stalk Celery

| Bunch Radishes

| Bunch Green Onions

39149

Available only in Castlegar Safeway Store.

Bandages

Elastoplast Travel Pack each

Safeway Control Top Asstd. Colors & Sizes pair

$]49 $]49

Flavour Pop Molds $]49

Lustroware each

Twice As Fresh

Room Deodorizer Assorted. 25 g pkg

Distilled Water

4 litre bottle

Hair Gel

Dep Regular 100 mi tube

$]49 $149 $149

Impatiens

New Guinea. 4" pot

Pelargoniums

23149

$]49 _sy49 _s|49

4” Campanula

Star of Bethlehem

Herb Plants

Asstd. varieties

4”

5”

Prices Effective June 4th, 1985

tn Greater Vancouver and Lower Mainland Safeway Stores up to and including Chiliwack We Reserve the Right to Lirrut Sales to Reta# Quanuves

> SAFEWAY

CANADA BAFEWAY LIMITED