CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 20, 1978

When Is your mind tke @ fumpled bed?

What ia the aitterence between adog and agossip?

Woat can be measured but a3 nO_Jengih, width oF Inehoess?

The more you crack it. the more people ike you Whalis 0

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Ang ican and United Church News:

- Fundamentals Under Study

Fundamentals of our Faith

> Beginning tonight is a six- week series of lessons on the. fundamentals of our faith.

+ Led by Ted Bristow, these sessions are meant as member- ship classes for some who might wish to join the United Church, as.a review for long-standing members, and as a place to ask questions and consider answers for. anyone who is interested.

‘; Those who cannot attend every Thursday but wish to drop in are welcome to do so,

;. The sessions are held at

ue Parish House from 7:30 to 9

A "Glhspes at a Missionary

: Dr. Hilliard writes from Zaire of his busy life in his 110- bed hospital. He says he has more work than he's ever had since his intern days,

2 Often he is frustrated for the!lack of materials, and sad because he is unable to do more,

» At night everyone comes into the wards, and the hospital population more than triples! People sleep on beds, under beds, beside beds, or in the hall.

Just before going to sleep many families sit in the hall

eating the last of their supper or chatting while the children play. This time gives Dr. Hilliard opportunity to greet the families of the patients and play with the children.

The Uranium Question

Locally, the Rev. Ted Bristow has been authorized by the Kootenay Presbytery to represent his church's position, and thus oppose, for now, uranium mining until there are some very good answers to some very disturbing ques- tions,

The United Church of Canada has gone on record, at the provincial level, as opposing the development of uranium mining at this time.

The church feels there are just too many questions that must be first answered, and answered well, before we can be sure uranium mining is a safe operation.

The’ church has urged public inquiries into all ques- tions of uranium mining and nuclear development. Not only is there the all-important ques- tion of pollution—from nuclear wastes and also from the mining operation itself—but

there is the larger question whether Canada should encour- age the spread of nuclear power plants, with the danger of the spread of nuclear weaponry, around the world.

Ther is also some con- siderable doubt that nuclear power is good economics. Some who have studied the matter closely have concluded that nuclear. power is far too ex- pensive, and that federal mon- eys could be better spent on investigating other power sources.

Because there are so imeay:

reasons to question uranium development at this time, the United Church of Canada has asked for a halt in uranium development and thorough pub- lic discussion on these matters. It would be tragic if future generations were to suffer because we unthinkingly forged ahead in developing an unsafe technology. Unlike many pollu- tants, radioactivity stays with us for thousands of years. The church feels that de- mocracy requires the public be thoroughly informed and allow- ed to decide for itself what risks its government should allow.

(Ge church

directory

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143

Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle 12 Noon

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail Saturday Services: Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m.

Divine Service: 11:00 a.m. Pastor: D. Zinner, 365-2649

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St.

Worship Service 11:00 a.m. “Everyone Welcome’ - Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

. Rev. Richard Klein; Pastor 365-3662 or 365-3864 Listen to the Lutheran

Hour, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. CKQR

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN couree

Minister H. M. Harvey Ph. 365-3818

CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at Macaig alt —OUR EARNEST No BOOK BUT THE! BIBLE; No CREED but the eae No WAY BUT HIS

No CHURCH but HIS CHURCH Sunday Bible Classes and Worship

10-12 a.m. Minister — Jack Shock 365-2580

ANGLICAN AND UNITED CHURCHES -

-— St. David’s Anglican —

Sun.: 8 a.m. Communion

9a,m. Communion (except 4th Sunday when Service

is Morning Prayer) 9 a.m. Sunday School Weds: 10 a.m. Service 10 p.m. Fellowship/ Te Group (Joint)

freuen jar United —— a van .m. Sunday a.m. See Worship Tues.: 7:30 p.m. Youth Group Wed.: 10a.m. Bible Study

Calvary Baptist Church

809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel, Castleaird Plaza

APOSTOLIC CHURCH Phone 365-6317. Below the Castleaird Plaza 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tussday. 7 p.m. Bible Stud: ty and Prayer Friday 7p p.m. Youth & ly Night Rev. Ed Wegner Faslor

Phot Val Lelding, Youth Pestor Phone 399-4753

/CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South “Learning” “Worshiping” “Serving” Sunday: 9:45 am. ‘Class for all Ages. 11 am. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to serve

Robson Community Church

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

business —

Advertising Rates and lormalion Call 365-5210

C. C. LENFESTY & CO. Cartified

General Accountants

te Auditors ¥x. Tax Consultants

609 Columbia Castlegar

365-2118

See Us For - APPLIANCE REPAIRS

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING

1008 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3388

ments in | Stock. iq? Hwe don’t

a:

on-all makes & models. , a © Surface & 7y Oven . Ele- = "fl

Cra 365-6141"

CADMAC RANGE REPAIR SERVICE

“CASTLE TIRE LID.

SALES & SERVICE

Commercial & Industrial Tire Specialists Passenger and Off Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING

iin GOODE tang

365-7145

1050 Columbia Avenue : Castlegar

Business Directory Advertising Does Pay Off

It Takes a Lot of

Moving Parts to Make -

And to keep those paris Sperating smoothly, take your car to the

fee poopte who really know how to

take care of them. Phil and Larry at Columbla Au

Auto Service

IVAN WICKLUM Licenced Roofing Contractor All Types of Roofing We Specialize in Shakes Thrums: 399-4713 Nelson: 352-2017

Former Interlor Sheet Korat (1965) Ltd. has gone Independent

Tar & Gravel Roofs

Phone Genelle (collect) 693-5515 Lort or Bill

Guiseppe’s Masonry. Grand Forks 442-8510

SPECIAL RATES

during March on BLOCK WORK

Electrical Contracting Sales & Service

365-7075

FREE ESTIMATES

COLUMBIA CONSTRUCTION

¢ Commercial or Residential Building

¢. Remodelling

* Free Estimates

365-6120

Jim’s Masonry

© FIREPLACES Brick, Block & Stone ° TILE WORK 365-2219

rae FUNERAL HOME

Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service

Ambulance — Flowers

+ Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques

-Kootenay Fumace

We Sell and Install Oil Furnaces, Electric Fur- naces and Mobile Home Fireplaces. All-Fuel Chimney Always in Stock Phone Now: 365-3644

Kootenay Furnace

Sam’‘s Nursery & Florist

See US for...

© Landscaping

© Hanging Baskets

- ° Azaleas * ¢ House Plants

$8 Don't forget our’

FILTEX Built-In Units

Vacuums * Music Intercoms « Fire Systems

365-6512

plants, and Be Florist Service!

Tas AMS:

1001 - 9th Ave S. °° 365-7312

Contracting COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEAT: L. HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC

“The Business Directory"’ A Smart Place To Advertise

Oithbity veumaty &

Let Doug or-Marv Kragh

#1, 401 Front St., Castlegar

ry We Sell & Use VIDAL SASSOON products

“The Hair Annex” 7 Pine St. 365-3744

COHOE

INSURANCE Providing a Complete Insurance Service 269 Columbia Avenue Castlegar PHONE 385-9901 Open Six Days a Week to Serve You Better

Soatemontka

UNION PAINTERS

Call Collect

_ 226-7730 bec 51 Slocan Park .

~ PRINTING “Quality & Service Count'' CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Ave. - 365-7268

@ Commercial Printing @ Rubber Stamp Mig. ~ @ Office Supplies @ Office Furniture @ School Supplies © Sharp Calculators

“the Difference is Quality & Service”

a STATIS LS LTD. - 105 Main Sweet N. eger,

REFRIGERATION & CONTROLS SERVICING Refrigeration-Alr Conditioning Government Certified ;OMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

Sales-Service-Installation

© Refrigerated Merchandisers

© Walk-in, Reach-in Units

* Cubers, Flakers, Ice Dispensers

¢ Alr Conditioners, Heat Pumps

wo have is Licance Plates

solve your roofing © Shingles © Shakes © Aluminum © Roll Roofing Kragh Brothers Roofing

Fruitvale Call 367-9261

PHONE 365-7191

Wall and Ceiling Custom Texturing

365-3783

24-Hour Service

227-9329 or 227-9341 Box §3, aray Creek, B.C.

Inland Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd.

Formerly Interlor Sheet Metal (1985) Lid.

Inland’s Guarantee: Our company offers efficient, guaranteed workmanship In. all phases of bullt-up tar and gravel roofing, insulating and sheet metal work; backed by our own (B-year) guarantee or by the Master Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Association of British Columbia, Ken Denneus, Manager 725 - 6th Ave., South

Castlegar, B.C. Bus 365-7553 Res 365-5063

GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) — OPEN —

Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday and Holidays 9.a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco Confectionery and General PHONE 365-6534

Arto raaiy Dry cleaning

RHC INS. AGENCIES LTD.

601 Baker St., Nelson Ph, 352

7252 Fire ¢ Auto. * Boat Trailer ¢ Life

Call Peter Majesgey 965-5386

Building Maintenance Janitorial Service

r)

is aN . Carpet + Cleaning -

commercial & residential

© Bonded \ Staff

Call us now for professional window washing,

carpet cleaning, and office cleaning.

A.M.S. 365-2326

Ray Plamondon

© Office Supplies

© Office Furniture © Commercial Printing CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Ave. 365-7266

COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank Pumping .'

PHONE 365-5013

1800 - 4th Ave., South, Castlegar

Specializing “in T.V. Repairs... We Service All Makes.

NARTIN’S TV REPAIRS

Fairview Sub, , 385-5349

Quasar. sot & Service —————

low you may also faa purchase your Quasar Col- our TV from Wayne's.

Wayne's TV Service

Determine Lo

n_of Wel

-Surficial Geology of Columbia Valley is Complex

By LESLEY J. ANDERTON

(The author is a geology instructor at Selkirk College.)

LONG BEFORE THE ICE Age, the ancestral Columbia River had carved a deep valley in the granitic bedrock.

Drilling records from the Hugh Keenleyside Dam indi- cate that the valley was over 800 feet deeper than the present river level, It is be- Neved that during the Ice Age there were at least four major priods of glaciation, each fol- lowed by temperate conditions with a climate very similar to the’ present one. ,

Each succeeding glacial period destroyed much of the evidence for the earlier ones, but drill logs from the dam indicate that the deposits of the earlier glacial and interglacial periods were very similar to the more recent deposits sa hence extremely varied and complex.

DURING THE LAST MA- jor advance of ice—probably about 15,000 years ago—the ice apparently covered much of the area and only the peaks above 7,000 feet projected through the ice sheet,.so that the area looked much like the present interior of Greenland.

' This ice apparently melted very rapidly by downwasting so that the valley sides were free of ice while plugs of ice

* remained in the main valleys, Streams. drained down the mountainsides to the valley and deposited their load against the ice plug to form a series of kame ‘terraces, ’ A prominent set of paired terraces cectrs at 1,900 feet above mean sea level, One is clearly visible on the west side

‘of the valley behind Castle- gar and Kinnaird, where Hor- coff's upper fields, Meadow- brook Road and the department of highways yard are situated,

A matching terrace. ex-

tends behind the Lion's Head and up Pass Creek, and the Castlegar and District Golf Club's course is situated on an equivalent kame terrace on the east side of the valley. Unlike the later river terraces, the kame terraces have rolling and uneven surfaces caused b:

melting out of blocks of ice and slumping.

Road cuts at the inter-

“with clays and silts, presum- ably laid down in ponds mar- ginal to the ice, and flowtill, formed by debris flowing off the melting ice plug.

AS THE ICE CONTIN- ued to stagnate and melt down, a lake formed in the valley. The deposits of this lake can be clearly seen on the golf course road where a large bank of very cohesive silt is exposed,

Such deposits are common in many of the valleys of Interior B.C, and seem to have been formed in lakes dammed by ice plugs. The total thick- ness of this lake deposit is uncertain but at least 100 feet of silt can be seen on the road, Similar silts are exposed be- neath Kinnaird Bridge, but these may relate to an earlier interglacial lake.

EVENTUALLY THE ICE dam failed and the Columbia River started to’ flow again, depositing coarse pebble grav- els on top of the silt, which can clearly be seen in the golf course road cut. As the climate

Section of Mead Road - ‘and Highway 9 ‘provide an excellent section of the de- ‘posits, The kame deposits are extremely varied with lenses of sand and gravel interbedded

Private Pension Plan Large Family Asset

Credits accumulated under a private pension plan should be regarded as family assets and should be split between husband and wife on dissolution of a marriage, the Advisory Council on the Status of Women said Thursday of last week. The council said in a brief to the Ontario royal commission on pensions that assets accumu- lated in a private plan often are among the largest assets in a family with the possible ex- clusion of the family home. “If such a sizeable asset is not included in the determina- tion of the ‘family assets’ it is thus possible that. the spouse (of the employee) will share in only a small portion of the assets accumulated during the marriage," the brief said. The council said it is concerned that too many elder- ly women do not have pensions from private sources because-of-

Hey Sarah!

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Kootenay Builders Supply

365-5155

loss of a spouse through death or divorec. Recent changes allow a split of Canada Pension Plan credits upon marriage dis- solution.

The council, an appointed body which advises the federal government on women’s issues, said it is disturbed by statistics showing that only 17.5 per cent

.of spouses. of members of private pension plans in 1974 would be eligible for a pension if the spouse died after retire- ment.

“This compares with cover- age for 74.1 per cent. of the spouses of members of public pension plans,” the council said in its brief.

It said about 23 per cent of spouses would be eligible for a survivor's pension in the.event of death before retirement compared with 83 per cent of those covered by’ government employee pension plans,

663 Columbia Ave. 7

' interglacial

develop- ed and helped to stabilize the slopes so that less load was available to the river.

As a result the river cut into the valley fill creating a series of terraces such as that

occupied by the airport. Each ©

terrace basically represents a former floodplain level of the Columbia River and generally consists of approximately 15 feet of coarse gravel, with some sand, on top of silt.

Onsome of the terraces old channels of the Columbia can still be clearly distinguished. An old meander, scar and its channel are clearly visible at the back of the Airport.terrace immediately adjacent to the curved scarp of the 1,800-foot terrace. North Castlegar is in fact built on a series of terrace remnants dissected by ancient river channels.

THE PRESENCE OF A layer of fine powdery ash in floodplain clays just down- stream from the dam is impor- tant in determining the history of the terraces. It is believed that this ash came from the explosive eruption ‘that. de- stroyed, the volcano, Mount Mazama, and along with sub- sequent collapse created. Crater, Lake, Oregon, 6,700 years azo.

Mazama ash has been

found in many areas in south- ,

ern B.C, and Alberta, as it was carried northeastwards from Oregon by the prevailing south- westerly winds. As the ash has been found so close to the present river level it implies that the Columbia had cut down to the present level by about 6,700 years ago and has been relatively stable ever since.

It has been suggested that -the uplands were ice free by about 11,000 years ago, and so it appears that it took the Columbia only about 4,000 years to fashion the impressive - local array of terraces, -

THE SEQUENCE OF

events that accompanied and

followed the melting of the last ice sheet was probably. not unique and it seems very likely that a similar sequence of events occurred during each period. Con- sequently the -deposits that underlie the river and lower’ terraces are probably very much the same as the more recent ones that have been described above.

The drilling logs for the dam and the Castlegar and Kinnaird wells indicate that this is the case. Drill logs for

the Kinnaird wells at 1,675 feet -

reveal a complex sequence of interbedded silts, sands and gravels, at least 350 feet thick and extending well below the

* current river level (about 1,370 _ feet). Rapid lateral and vertical

variation .of deposits below. river level is clearly seen in the

; drill records for the location of

the dam.

PARNER ENE SOT UCP LEN are DSA a DEPEND TENS REEL Os wee

Donated Items are Urgently Needed

that-the valley is filled with a complex mixture of gravels, sands, till and silts, whose lateral and vertical continuity is highly, variable. This means that it is an extremely difficult task to predict exactly where a well should be located.

plicated by the fact that no

sand and gravel and our wells were drilled below river level so that the aquifers could be recharged from the river we should probably have - fewer ’ problems. a

The Kinnaird wells at’ the: 1,676-foot level have been drill- ed well below river level ‘but

Diagramatic cross-sections of the Columbia Valley at Castlegar,

Silt and Clay

Sand and Gravel that the wells intercept water moving through aquifers : to- ward the Columbia River. Another of the Kinnaird: wells, at 1,390 feet, and situated much

Early surtictal dopoatts: ~ Gravel, Sand and 8

5 oat Seer ee

1. About 11 000 youre ago the tee ‘melted rapidly by downwashing, leaving a stagnant plug of Ice In the main valley. Streams drained down the valley sides and Seponlied tang ‘and gravel belween tho Ice and ihe valley wail to form kame deposits. ‘

, siderably softer water, as“do the college wells, indicating that they are all being re. charged from the softer river water. e

Unfortunately there is a great deal of'silt in the valley and the fine grained silt tends to impede -groundwater flow.

*. The silt is also ‘drawn into pore-spaces between the

_ sand and. gravel particles and “tends to'fill the pores, inpeding

water flow’ so'that the well

Kame Terrace |

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 20, 1978

the water is hard indicating - |

closer to the river has con-

DO YOU NEED INFORMATION ABOUT UBC, SFU, U of Vic., | BCIT or SELKIRK COLLEGE?

‘from these

will be avall-

¢ abla to: answer questions and give information about

. Programs; . fees, admission procedures, housing, ete. Thursday, April 27, 7-9 p.m. Main Lounge, Castlegar Campus, Selkirk College

xe Interviews on first come, first served bests

oe

WM

Sponsored by Selkirk College Student Services Department

Attention Castlegar & Area Customers!

‘Good; No. 1 garden grade

TOP SOIL

to complement: your green thumb.

becomes less with time. The silt :“also - causes - serious:.wear’ of pumps and 2 other appliances. °

- ‘THE KINNAIRD WELLS, from which loga-show a high proportion of silt, have ratings of from 210:to 760: U.S.: gallons per minute, while the Castlegar wells, from which logs show.a

_ higher ‘proportion: of: gravel,

“have ratings of 1,000 to 1,440 U.S. gallons: per. minute:

But all ‘the wells show a decrease in productivity with time, indicating that ‘silting-up may be occurring: in both‘areas. Even where. there. are less extensive deposits of silt in the valley theré: are generally -

2. As the Ice continued to malt nt formed adam and a lake di silts were depoalted. °

Kame Terrace

A Floodplain of the Columbla at 1,800 feat.

me Quant . 3. Eventually the Ice dam falled and the Columbia Aver ‘owed: over tha former lake Moor and deposited gravels an top of the silt.

ACIES . welllocation are clearly demon- strated.by the college wells. Three-holes ‘have been drilled,

;at the 1,400-foot level only a. ~ “few hindred yatds apart on the’ side of a former:channel-of the:

Diagramatic cross section of the Columbia in the area of Kinnaird Bridge.

© Golf Courne 1,900 feat ase | 00

1,800 feet Airport

“hole, the other. is the “main ak

‘eollege well, which” has* been

rated at 750 .U.S;. gallons’ per. °'

“minute, and the third is t! well, which was rated at 4,500 “gallons per minute in‘one. test. Allthree holes -were’ drilled ? below: river. level, and as they: © are close to the Kootenay one . “would, expect them ‘to’ be‘ re- charged from the river, but silt * and ‘clay. must haye .impeded © groundwater flow i in the case of: the ay hole: If WILL BE. INTEREST: “ing to-see if the. well, currently . Sand and gravel permit the: rated .at. 4,500. gallons ' per free: flow of water and hence minute, wili become. less pro- are good aquifers. If all the ductive with time as have all material of. the valley fill was,:.the other wells in the area.

“As the climate, Improved leas load was available tothe river and 80 it cut tht the valley, creating a series of terraces. 5 vee

IT HAS BEEN SHOWN detailed study ‘ot the surficial deposits has. been published, and the’ only ‘information that we have about the subsurface geology is from the:local well logs and the drill logs. for the : dam.

This task is further com-

Get yours now ‘for only

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365-6563

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lenses of ‘silt: interbedded with: |

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CALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT

987-7111

JELMONT LEASING t1o.

Lil 1160 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, B.C. 0.004700, i

FOUNDATIONS &

Family Bik Blois. Hour 767 Firat Avenue, North Sante avenue Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church: Ph, 365-5212

Sunday § Sehno)

362-7657 368-6110

ie

direct (112) to most ey in the province between 5 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday for on some old friends. just 35¢ or less per minute*

(minimum charge 23¢ per call). >) BCTEL

*Rate does not apply on calls from hotel, motel or coin telephones or to some Northem points not served by B.C. Tel.

Sun.: 9:45 a.m. Worship Castlegar — Church jocated a 1401 Columbia Ave.

MINISTERS Rev. Desmond Carroll

WR SS aera wae eee sh

Auction Date: Saturday, May 6

Morning Worship ning Last Pickup Date: Friday, Moy 5

Stay at home and go places around British Columbia this weekend.

B.C. Tel’s long distance weekend rates let you dial

So pick up your phone this

weekend. And drop in

DESMO IND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S,

- OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St., Nelson, 8.C. Ph, 952-5152

euning Praise

Weds oie Stud _ B.G,'s CERAMICS je Study ; ‘am. at Avenu (Anglican) ‘Bp. m. Evening Service ‘fairvigy Subdlsla Gastloger Pome: ane 2h Tuesd Ta Stud; Paice

s ms uesday: le Stu

Rev. “Ted ri Bristow ynited) Church Office: 385-3430 y

v. Donald W. Reed; Friday: Young People 7:20 p.m,

© Quality Workmanship « Reasonably Priced * Firm Estimates © References on Request

365-3794

NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION _208 Maple, N.

"365-6651

CASTLEGAI CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

Furniture Recovering Carpet & Oraperles

. Phone 365-3632 1 2 }

Morning Warship

For pickup of your donated items, please phone: BLUEBERRY & SOUTH CASTLEGAR 365-5571 ROBSON & NORTH CASTLEGAR 365-7175 (EVENINGS)

geseepeusee?

CPPVT TCT Ta Lore

Syeeent

ffi é Home: see aH Pastor: 365-2630

RY