Now ven jackets are more im: portant ever, crochet this graceful ste with ineapple design and Spen shell stitch yoke padour - yarn, Paltern eee 36-38; 40-42 incl.

for first-class mail and handling. Ontario residents add sales tax on needletratt orders only. Send to: CASTLEGAR NEWS < 109 Crockford Bivd., Scarborough. Ontario, MIR 5B4. Fashioe Catalog Fie $1.00 Designer Catalog #36 .. 1.00 1981 Needle Catalog 1.00

ALL

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Preserving

A way

By MARY DEPTUCK

MONTREAL (CP) The’ small, chunky woman in blue. jean coveralls and striped shirt conjures few visions of the $7-billion em- pire of which she has a hefty share. =

Phyllis Lambert, daugh- ter of late whisky and oil magnate Samuel Bronfman, ambles unpretentiously into the hallway of her , office- residence’ in Old Montreal, cosmetic-free cheeks -gleam- ing from a brisk walk with her treasured Belgian sheep- dog Bogart.

She plops down with a smile into a kitchen chair in her converted 19th-century greystone and eases into a staccatoed soliloquy on her most consuming passion.

“We have more in Mon- treal to protect than any city in North America,” says the 69-year-old architect president of the historic preservation society Heri-

and

erative spoitstng project i in Canada.

city, a place for everybody to liave decent, good housing,” says Lambert, eyés flashing

+ behind oval-shaped gold-rim-

med glasses.

That kind of a project:

gets the people to control their own neighborhoods, to become vocal citizens.”

And getting vocal citi- zens to protest the desecra- tion of Montreal's historic sites is one of the raven-

‘haired archit

“You have to have place A for low-income people in a .

)USINESS

Telephone 365-5210

diRECTOR

"accept

changes and eo. Cott ry wi

rh Wed-

onesay fisue. ‘of each month only.

= = Dunwoody & Co. Chartered Accountants

410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151

Len Folkman, B.Com., C.A..| Resident Partner

Services

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UROR

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INSULATORS 1.

. fo se e living in the West Kootenay ‘area,

vice: Residential — Com- mercial — tndustelal — new and old construction.

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301 Vernon St., Nelion, 352-2421

KOOTENAY ‘

Workin in com operation with th Federal Government

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a

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Crescent Valley 359-7019.

teste FAMILY

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Next to Senta Fs Food | Mort ) Tues, - Sat, — 3:30 p.m. Phone 365-9231

Bill’s TV Rebuilding

Servicing all popular brands of TV's. Quasar Dealer for

Castlegar urea. : OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PASS CREEK 365-3466

Phone 365-7365

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Rod Werre 364-1534 | 369-8336 Evenings

© Retaining Walls @ Floors RALPH BIRD Box 3203, Castlegar, B.C, Phone 365-5071 .

projects. She now is at- tempting to generate public support against the building ofa condominium complex on a downtown Sulpician prop- erty, Le Boise du Grand Seminaire.

“I just find that. absol- utely short-sighted,” she says, referring to city coun- cil’s disregard for pressure from 13 erased groups

“We're saving a way of life, a quality of life that we don't find anywhere in North America, It's not just build- ings or green space, it’s an integration of that and the whole sensd. of neighbor- hoods that most American “cities just don't have.”

Lambert, known for her disdain of the glitter and af- fectation of rich aristrocracy, recently plunged herself head-long into the preserva-

tion of one such working-

class ‘neighborhood — the centre-city Pare-Milton area — where she is helping to co-ordinate the largest co-op-

and.city opp arties to stop the a elopaeat “What kind of revenue is it going to bring to the city to put one. group of 850 apart- ments on a beautiful lee of

land, ruining it forever?” —

Lambert asks.

“What about ‘all the areas raped in the city, all the east and west areas that have been knocked down? Why not take these places and make them beautiful? It’s absolute madness!"

Lambert refuses to be- lieve she may lose this bat- tle to what she calls “the

__ Contracting —Power Wiring— —Electric Heat— —FireAlarms—. —Intrusion Alarms— & Other Special Systems

HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC Phone 365-7191

DANIELS CONSTRUCTION Concrete Contractors

Specializing in footings, foun- dations: retaining walls and rein-

Sherbrooke Street. t biel vrise , forein

syndrome.”

Answer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 922

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‘Answer for Sunday, Ae eabe 16, Cryptoquip: CRAFTY FICTION WHITER CO

TRULY POWERFUL P|

CONCENTRATES ON

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Confectionary & General“ Phone 365-6534

Dr. Conrad Cox

Family Dentistry Friday & Saturday

Metaline Falls Washington.

PHONE - 509-446-4501.

Ph. 693-2408 or * 693-2415

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“You build or let us”.

See us also for: * Excavations ¢ Hauling « Form Rentals

c

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| Jezebel's

oIsco DISCO atthe Terrs Nova

Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m.

= he

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Dedicated to kindly, ful service.

and Septic Work

Free oppraisals Ph. 352-2164

Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques

Phone 365-3222

TRAIL HONDA

We. don't make a lot’ of noise but we service what we’sell and our prices are right.

Don’t buy another Hondo until you check our price or you may have paid too much,

Elliott Motors Ltd. - DBA Trail Honda 368-3377 De014

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Distributor for a

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Bearing

Alrcratte Heavy Equipment, Cars &Trucks

Conveyors

FMC cidlers, Pulleys, Chains, Elevator Buckets, Screw’ L200 vayors

Power Transmission

v- Belts, sheaves. foller Chain,

RHC INSURANCE -AGENCIES LTD. 601 Baker St:, Nelson Phone 352-7252

ML LeRoy 8.8, 0.0. OPTOMESTRIST 1012-4th'St., Castlegar Phone 365-336! Tues.-Fri, 9¢.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon

“‘TrallersLite . Call Peter Malesgey 365-5386

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Commercial Printing © Rubbor Stamp Mfg. © Qikice Supplies. © Office Furniture © Office Equipment

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oF

+ Insurance service

© We have licence plates

¢ Open.6 days a week to serve. you better i

* Private auto Insurance

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COLEMAN COUNTRY BOYSERVICE -

Sump & Septic Tank Pumping. Phone 365-5013

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PUMPING and " _INSTALLATIONS

TOMLIN PLUMBING

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1001 Rossland Ave. | {eospaee-s3ss:

‘JAN Upholstery Studio For all your upholstery needs. 614 Front St., Nelson

352-941 :

_ -of Upholstery Services... FUANITURE & AUTOMOTIVE, UPHOLSTERY & SALES" 7 ges-s05s-*

650- 23rd St., Cestlegar

. librarian; Sue Port, board

i Uectauteius: ‘Liorarys Parlianent Bldgs., iSOYs Victoria, Be 0. tis

‘. VBY 1a. i

ne

shig hs seabed

rs f

WEATHERCAST x

Today. clou week: clou y with chonce of

, Ouilcok to. mid-

shewore: Highs 3; lows 3.

VOL..33, NO. 6.

v5 ‘Cents

CASTLEGAR, BRINSH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 23, 1980

2 Sections (A& LS

LIBRARY. BOARD members and staff-discuss plans for renewing effor- ts to get a new library. In the foreground a to ‘) are Helen Mcleod,

boar.

Mary H

Gociher

Pat Livingstone, librarian; Clarice McKinnon, employee-treasurer. In ’ the: background (1 to ¢) are Roy Ward, board chairman; ond Judy n, head librarian.

—CosNewsFote by Angelika Young

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — With the death toll standing at 83, investiga- ° ters today are searching for more victims in the ghostly ruins of the MGM Grand Hotel-Casino, a ‘charred portrait of horror with skeletons of burned slot machines and roulette wheels,

At least one Canadian - died in the blaze. He was identified" as- Raphael. ladeluca, a , 85-year-old: Montreal father. of two Ae family“

“spokesman dr

“Montreal said there was still no word of Iadeluca’s wife, who had accompanied him to Las Vegas. A.Canadian Red Cross spokesman in Toronto was : quoted earlier as saying a~ “woman whose body was- found lying next to that of a Canadian many may also have been from. Canada. :: The fire, which authorities said ‘erupted Friday in the main kitchen

from «an, undertermined:

ore than

Botiree, injured: '500.~people was “thes

second worst hotel fire in US. history. . One survivor was found late Friday, cowering in her ‘room several“ hours after’ the fire was exting- B uished. :

“We found one woman'in her room,” said Fire Captain Ralph Dinsman at a press briefing. “She was just too afraid to come out. She is all right.” .

INCREASES TOLL

As reporters were

“ adinitted for thé first time:

-—to tie rubble-strewn casino ~

Scores die i in fire

“on Saturday, a fire spoke- sman af the: latest

everywhere of the festive that had

body had been. found only moments before near a slot machine. - Hotel: security ‘guards and firemen. holding ‘lanterns guarded the roped off. casino where rubble

- and dirt lay.inches thick

and” firehoses snaked across the room.

. There was silence as -

* Dinsman led 20 reporters -

id” carfieramen on::the ti

we startet ina ‘Keno board; an* veleeri

“started. the busy pre- Thanksgiving holiday weekend. — singed chan- deliers, burned stools where’ gamblers had played the slolts and broken, blackened statues of women in Grecian attire. holding ,the maks of° comedy-and tragedy.

Dinsman. discounted reports _that ‘the fire

~-device.-.

WATERBEDS

5 ani $ ACCESSORIES . LIGHTS“N' LATHER Waneta Plaza 368-5302

“ LOTSA WINKS WATERBEDS LTD.

Inatallotion No Extra Charge Within 60 Mile Rodive

Phone 368-9424 1686 - 2nd Ave., Trail

Whether Your Business

Name - Starts With

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You'll . Find Business Directory Advertising ‘Pays

PHONE | 365-5210

night.

. ‘same line.

* materials,

"A big boom” at Cancel pulp mill def first attempts to restore power to Castlegar | last

Andy Roberts, a West Kootenay Power and :- Light Company switchman, told CasNews ina phone interview from Trail, the first failure, : Be about 7:15 p.m., shut down power to the city and CanCel’ which are both: serviced by the

Both ‘were switched to a spare restoring power for a few seconds. °

Roberts said the boom heard by a power

‘ company employee before power failed again

x

line,

ee eype Ree geek tle see cal:

‘Big ‘boom’ cuts power to city. d inted out the mill as the place where the trouble originated, The mill was ‘cut off, ‘pending discovery of a correction to the source of trouble, and

* Castlegar’s power restored at about 8 p.m-

Roberts said the mill might have'‘to wait quite a while as it would be difficult to locate. e problem without daylight. Pulp mill unable to shed. any light on the matter. When contacted he said he was aware Castlegar had fiad a power outage but didn't know the e mill was affected. Z

manager. Wilf

Sweeney was

4

$l 73, 000 granted by feds

Seven projects across Kootenay es! ave received $173,000 in federal funding, me mber of

for funds to replace it, but finally agreed to cost-share if ‘a grant were first a approved, i with the Boswell

announced Fri oda:

of the 5 ~ Canada -

The tod toe

Receiving almost. “$20,000 of that is a Posse to re-build the Boswell boat-launch zamp on the east side of Kootenay Lake. That project will-also receive up $40,000 “in and equipment. from the federal small craft harbors branch, + * The ramp“ had deterior- ated in recent years, and some months - ay 2. was

Federal offi ‘citeay *

had not responded to appeals

, by the Member of Parliament

‘e projects, the

sponsoring the successful grant application, a new concrete ramp will be built in low water ‘next

spri Pia ft Rossland, the Miners’ U an Hall, long

under extensive historic’

restoration, was largest sum: money continue architectural work, oor repairs, finishing wood surfaces ani preparing for electrical .and plumbing installations. As_ with many. of the miners’ hall Hate is aimed at fitting into “lose over-all plan to. p tourist-oriented Foye i in Kootenay West, ‘Kristiansen explained. he Rossland Miners’ Hall is part of a growing chain of

wil be able to un

cultural and arts centres which often have’ historic significance,” ‘the said. e Silverton Gallery and Kaslo’s Langh am.are also examples in | in the riding. he Rossland and boswell, projects along with the other projects ‘that are

travel industry oriented, will .

not only make = Kootenay oy est more interesting a ce to live i ine put will entice

place pol with ‘creating dollars

longer in our area.

allocation of the. available money.

committee's recommenda-

tions were accepted by the

MP and by. Employment Minister Lloyd Axworthy.

n Castlegar, two He ertal

* transition

work with federal money. The National Exhibition Centre will receive $12,324 to create two jobs for 26 weeks each. while the -nearby Doukhobor Village will get- 6,095 for an. eight-week project involving. three workers.

The Doukhobor Village will

Ootischenia site for restora- tion and display, and the exhibition centre ‘will improve its” museum and

: Preserve ar

t Trail a By 760 erent ike been supplied the house of the Women in Need Society, where women can spend time

ars, ill provide a service seén by police and court officials as much needed in that area.

In Nelson, $19,116 goes to” the .Kutenai Conserver Enterprise Society to analyse energy use and et en in oy and to Pais means of

referendum.

Decision made. at meeting -

By ANGELIKA YOUNG Castlegar Library Board

. Members want another ref-

erendum next spring.

This ‘time they want to °’

ask Castlegar taxpayers whe- ther. they will pay for a new library without the. added features of a civic centre and court house.

At their meeting’ Wed- “nesday night the seven board

* members decided to ask city

council to ask Municipal Af-

‘fairs Minister Bill . Vander Zalm to hold a referendum in*

spring. Referendums are gener- ally held at the time of a “general election and special permission is required to hold one at any other time. (Later, city clerk Ron

. Skillings, city returning of-

ficer for last Saturday's mu-

nicipal elections, said ip an ”

interview the.cost of another referendum would be at least $1,000 and that usually the group requesting one is re- quired to pay for it.) Chairman Dr. Roy Ward said that based on plans

“made fora library before the

civic centre was proposed, he

expects construction, cost

would be $500,000, which would probably mean a

-BEVERLEY HILLS, Calif. (AP).— - Now that the world

ry Ha gina Siar he'll get-a chance to

” *reeuperate from all the atten-

tion, he’s: getting since the mystery ‘ began.

“I don't think I could go through‘another 18 weeks of that,” ‘said Hagman, who plays J.R., the double-dealing oil tycoon,

Hagman said even he didn’t know who shot J.R.

+ until he arrived at a cast

party Friday at a Beverly Hills restaurant. Lorimar’ Productions, which produces the show, had been keeping the answer secret since J.R. was shot on the final episode

three-mill increase for tax- payers.

But that price would re- quire that land previously offered at the works yard or the forestry building -site proposed for the civic centre would-still be available. Ex-

pansion on the city centre ,

branch site is also possible.

One board member, John Breckenridge, opposed asking for a referendum.

* “I think it’s a poor-move to go to a hostile council and ask for special dispensation.”

. Ward: said aldermen might be more understand- ing ‘of the board's problems if they knew more about the library.

INVITE ALDERMEN

Board members -agreed to his suggestion that alder- men be invited to visit the library and be shown what is done with the city’s contri- bution ($50,000 for 1980) and problems being encountered in the branches.

Castlegar branch = li- brarian Pat Livingstone is to invite the aldermen indi- vidually and give them tours. Asking them to come as a group was rejected. “They'll probably gang up on you,” said Ward.

of Dallas shown last season. : On Friday, millions of ‘Wewers learned that J:Rs

~< sister-in-law--and~ former

The. board also plans to take a petition and hopes to” get enough signatures to get - leverage to use in persuading * city council to ask for a ref- erendum.

They unanimously. -re- jected the’ proposal, made by newly-elected Alderman Jim Gouk, that the library be. given the south fire hall to use as a branch, after a cen- _ tral fire hall js built.

Ward said people would object to the’ inconvenienti? location and it would ‘still leave the problem, of ‘main taining two branches. The 1 brary board ‘wants to have one library ‘ because . they. don't like the expense of duplicating services.

Meanwhile, the library is” short of space and the prob- lem will become more acute as new books continue to ar- |. rive. : ps Head ‘librarian’ Judy~ Wearmouth reported that “The only. thing we can do is to weed as many books off the shelves as. possible — books that aren't being read and the ‘older books,

_ “I don't know where . we'll store them. Maybe somebody's basement is available.”

| In case you wanted. to know

late Bing Crosby, said they did not know. the assailant’s identity for sure until the last

r Kristin: Sheph was the ‘culprit, Hagman, with all the flam-

boyance of J.R., showed up at ©

the party at Chasen’s rest- aurant wearing 3 long, mink

cape and -10-gallon hat.

Among those already there was Mary Crosby, who plays theivengeful and supposedly pregnant Kristin. Miss Crosby has revealed that she is leaving the cast of the popular prime-time soap opera after next week's episode. . -

Both Hagman and Miss Crosby, the daughter of the

was in the East Coast. It was shown in the West three hours later. It was carried on the CBC. . “I think it’s nice to leave the show with a bang,” said iss Crosby. But true to the secrecy that has surrounded the whole J.R. shooting mystery, she declined to reveal Kristin’é fate. “Kristin goes to California,” she said, adding a guest spot on the Dallas spin-off, Knott's’ Landing, was in the cards. i “T'll never say whether she goes to the pokey or not.”” ~

Do activists control teachers?

VANCOUVER (cP) — * B.C. Teachers see their own professional organization asa

member federation is con- trolled by 2,000 to 6,000 ac- tivists, defined as

Teachers also generally resent the compulsory fed- eration fee of:

by

activists interested more in

politics than solving common classroom problems.

“A common attitude’ is

“that “the (B.C. Teachers) |

‘is too

who p ip: teacher aepanleatlona:

He said there is a striking difference in attitude between the two groups, with activists, while being

engaged to serve the inter- ests of the ordinary class- room teacher," says indepen-

Some cit; a icials see a ossible direct financial nefit to the city if the study leads to reduced peak-power demand, as that power must purchased ‘om West Kootenay Power and Light.

Also in Nelson, $9,006 has

the West

uild an Surenena playground’ 6 adjacent to

osemont Elementary

School, which lies beside the

undeveloped ‘Rosemont

rae “all, no fewer than fe:

jobs have been created

he program for durations of from eight weeks to two years,

Underground enemy favored

School District No, 9 and Castlegar’ city council -have . joined forces to. urge the.

ighways department to bull ld an_ underground cros- ae Crete Crescent

‘Thursday Doreen

joore, Calderbank and city engineer Igor, Zahynacz agree

two bodies will together. |

'The city and the school board have a: ee that they

will join' support Crestview pen le an jointly write to the highways- department," ‘Smecher sai later in an interview.

“We certainly want to see something done to make it safe for the kids.”

work

response started in Septem

Pail

Barbara Ross, a mother. of

two ‘children who cross. the’

to board a bus that

takes 8 t em to the temporary

ayer “of “Kinnaird lementary school.

Copies were sent to MLA Chris “D'Arcy,” the NDP member for Rossland-Trail, MP ‘Lyle Kristiansen,. cit: hall, School District No. 9,

and’ the district highways department at Rossland.

* board aad

“onsidered and ‘rejecte

a request to place “an sult

guard at the intersection.

* Smecher said an adult

Pemmporary eould only be mporal

e won't consider put ting it into aplace permanent meas

“The Ber really don’t want an adult patrol unless it goes into place for an interim period while the underpass is under construction.”

Now only 20 to 30 children cross the highway -but thee nt number will increase grea tly,

ple in “Crestview x

when the new Kinnaird Elementary School opens on 10th Avenue on the east side of Highway 3 in 1981.

Smecher said no further action is planned until the city and sc! board receive a reply from the higheays department,

omen ball is back with the ighways department and weil Lage what happens from

dent I Tony Flan- ders in a 37-page report. ‘he federation commis- sioned Flander to do the sur- vey... The report is the result of interview with 1,000 tea- chers, mostly from the Van- couver area, during a 1'/- year peri Flanders said teachers

interviewed feel the 28,000- °

d “political eon viewing other

$214 a year, Flanders says, but are largely unaware of services offered by the or- ganization. i “The report served a key. role in identifying the way’ we are delivering profes- sional di services .

unaware of ignorant of the federation.

“Along with a communi-, cations gap, there appears to be a credibility gap,” Flan- ders says,

“Activist members pore ‘through great stacks of print. They attend countless meet- ings. They participate in nu- merous events, Yet non- activist members seem not ot appreciate that this effort is on their behalf.”

to teachers,” Larry Kuehn, federation vice- president, said Friday.

As a result, the feder- ation must take stronger: steps to meet teachers every- day concerns, he said.

And criticisms of the federation being too poli- tically-motivated have « abated in the wake, of prov- ince-wide teacher protests of Social Credit government pension policies.

‘Serious money’ backing move?

_ OTTAWA (CP) — The

‘berta and British Columbia

in Western Canada is manu- factured, but “maybe the scary part. of it is there is ,8ome serious heavy money, . going into it from industry,” says: Employment Minister. Lloyd Axworthy.

“I'm not saying the (oil) companies — I'm saying some

individuals are,” he said in a

radio interview

have i much publi-

city in the weeks since the

Liberal government intro- duced its new budget and energy policy.

Jules Leger dies of stroke

OTTAWA [CP] — Former Governor-General ‘Jules Leger, 67, died Saturday in hospital after suffering another stroke. |

He

Saturday.

. "There is some serious “support coming that way and there is a lot of pretty wild

and extreme talk being. par-

layed out in Western Canada sol treat it pretty seriously.”

Rallies and speeches by representatives of the small separatist movements of “Al-

Tuesday:

Leger suffered a stroke in 1974, shortly after beginning hie five-year term as Governor General. That stroke left him partly paral-

ysed with a speech impedi-

ment. He had to learn to speek again both in English French.

His wife, Gaby, took charge of many-of his function as Governor-General ‘in the early stages of his recovery after that stroke.

Leger, a former journalist ~ who started his career with the Ottawa Daily newspaper

the

foreign ‘working since retirement on. assorted writings. .

“He ‘was ‘admited unconscious and he never regained consciousness,” a3 hospital spokesman said.

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