Sy

os Castlegar News

January 22, 1989

865 Columbia A

NOTICE

The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 9 ewe invites the General Public to present riets for its 1989-90 Operating Budget

MEETINGS WILL BE HELD ON:

89.02.08

Commencing at 15:00 at the School Board Offic Cc

minute intervals

Office at 365-7731 Board of School Trustees 865 Columbia Avenue,

Castlegar, B.C VIN 1H3

4 -, 2 Appointments will be arfanged for groups and individuals at 15 Written briets: should be submitted to the School Board Ottice on or before 89.02.03

To be placed on the Agenda; please contact the School Board

School District No.9 (Castlegar),

MAL STELCK sheep problem

Executive elected

A new executive for the Castlegar and District Wildlife Association was elected at the annual general meet ing held Jan. 18

Elected were: . president Gary Angham, vice president — Steve Davis, secretary — Fred Salekin and treasurer — Frank Kohar

Also elected were 10 directors Fred Wachek, Rick Price, Henry Kuryluk, Ray Bosse, Ran Lée, John Walton, Gerry Brown, Lino Grifone, Don Campbell and George Robinson.

Plans for the annual game banquet

were finalized. This year the banquet will be held on Saturday, Tickets will be held in reserve. for members only until Feb. 5 and can be picked up from Bosse’s.. After that, they will be on sale to the general public :

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TELEPHONE 365-5210

pe

iT for the Casth

copy 9

an will be accepted up to 5 p. of February.

gar News m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 for the month

Brian L. Brown

CERHFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

270 Columbia Aveniie Castlegar © 365-2151

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On other business, Syringa Creek tesident Mal Stelck spoke to the meeting about problems caused by Big Horn sheep wandering the high- way. Three serious accidents have already’ occurred and -sheep, have been killed, Stelck said. The prob- lem is compounded when people stop ‘on the travelled portion of the high- way to take pictures, he added. In addition, the sheep have trampled gardens and have éaten decorative shrubbery, Stelck told the associa-

Catholic

Sheep committee chairman Steve Davis assured the meeting that his group will be meeting soon to find solutions to the problem. In the meantime, the public is urged to use extreme caution when travelling the Syringa Park road.

The association would like to ex tend their thanks to the management of the Marlané Hotel for use of its facilities. The association's siext meeting will be held on Wednesdays, Feb. 15. New members are always welcome

women

meet at St. Rita's

St, Joseph's CWL held its monthly meeting on Jan. 17 in the catechism room at St. Rita’s Catholic church in Castlegar. This will be the CWL's regular meeting place in the future unti) further notice.

President Doreen Moore was in the chair, Secretary Leona Bozek read the minutes of the last meeting.

This month, the CWL catered to an after-the-funeral Juncheon.. They. will also cater to a wedding later this month

The CWL sewing group will be sewing in the convent every Thurs- day morning after mass until future plans have been completed.

‘The proup invites the parish Tadies" todr im, have a cup of coffee, and se .€ lap robes we are sewing, to

be presented to the Extensive Care Unit at the local hospital next month. Anyone wishing to join us with work will be welcome and appreciated.

After closing prayers, a birthday cake baked by Brita Haley, served to our two birthday ° girls, Marge Lamarche and Pat Fields, which they kindly shared with the other members present

Moore-then gave. the-group a talk on the tour she and her husband Jim had during the holidays.

The couple visited their son James and his wife in Germany where James is statidfed with the Canadian Armed Forces. They also visited France and Italy. While in Rome, they attended Mass celebrated by His Holiness Pope John Paul

was

Births & Funerals

BIRTHS ACKERMAN To Mike and Nolo Ackerman of Nelson, a girl, born Jan 0. BEAUDRY To Garry and Jenriiter Beaudry of 100 Mile House, a girl, born Jan. 5.

BURLEIGH To Kevin and Janice Burleigh of Castlegar, a boy, born Jan ih)

GLADNEY — To John ond Janet (nee Hodgekinson) Gladney, a girl, born Dec 30, 1988.

HORSWILL — To Marty and Lene Horswill of Nelson, a girl, born Jan. 1

HUMPHREY — To Ralph and Loverne Humphrey of Castlegar, a boy, born Jan 7

To Scott and Debbie @ girl, born

MacKENZIE MacKenzie of Castlegar Dec. 23, 1988.

MacPHERSON To Robert and Christine MacPherson of Castlegar, a girl, born Jon. 6

NAZAROFF Don and Shelley Nazaroft of Castlegar, o girl, born Jan. 6.

O'GENSKI To Wayne ond Cindy O'Genski of Beasley, B.C., a boy, born Jon. 1

PLOTNIKOFF — To George and Kathy Plotnikott of Castlegar, a boy, born Jan. 7

POMPU — To Larry and Brenda Pompu of Castlegar, a boy, born Jan. 1

VOLPATTI To Alex and Corinne Volpatti of North Vancouver, a girl, born Dec. 22, 1988

DEATHS

CHAPMAN — Jessie Harriet, age 83 formerly of Fruitvale, died Jan. 14, in Trail Regional Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held Saturday, Jan. 21 with Rev. Bob Simms officiating. Interment followed ot Fruit vale Memorial Cemetery

DE VRIES — Harry De Vries of Castlegar passed away Jan. 15, age 64. Born in ‘grew up in the Beaverdell

married Elizabeth Repin in 1950. They settled in Penticton. In the late 1950s they came to Castlegar where Mr. De Vries went to work for Celgar Pulp Co for whom te worked until his death Services were held Thursday, Jan. 19 at Kinnaird Church of God with Rev, tro Johnson officiating

ERIKSSON — April Doreen Eriksson of Rossland died at home suddenly Jan. 13 at the. age of 45. She was born in Rossland in 1943 and was educated in Castlegar and Rossland. She wos a member of the Ladies Auxiliary tothe Rossland Eagles, enjoyed camping and helping others. By request there will be no service. Cremation has taken place.

HOFMANN — Robert Hofmann died Jan

vice was held Monday, Jan. 16 in Van

couver Bosil Keith Mocalister died Jan. 15. Mr. Macalister, o well known local resident, retired from the insurance business in 1982 and spent his time at his homes at Thrums and Shutty Bench on Kootenay Lake where he en. joyed fishing, cross-country skiing, gor dening, hunting and mushroom picking There will be no service as requested

MACALISTER

Exhibit opens Feb. 3 in Nelson

~An exhibition of drawings, sculp- ture and other media by artist Naomi Lewis opens at the Nelson’ Museum Feb. 3 and continues until Feb. 28.

Entitled ‘Drawing from Life."* Lewis's work includes portraits of children and adults, landscapes, mu- rals and sculptures in bronze and stone. In mood, the exhibit varies from_the_formal_portrait _in_pencil sketched from a sitting subject to the intensely personal vision of her sculpture, according to a Nelson Mu- seum news release.

Born in Toronto in 1956, Lewis has lived in Toronto, Montreal and Cal- gary where she attended Alberta College of Art, for 3% years. Since coming to B.C., Lewis has lived in

Tofino, Saltsprirg Island and Texada Island, before coming to the Koot- enays. At present, she lives at Shore: acres where she is ‘‘looking for balance of life as a busy mother of Theo, seven, and Stefan, two, wife and artist,"" Lewis said. Lewis will be available for portraiture during the exhibition and appointments can: be

made—for—sittings—by—calling—the-

museum.

A reception to meet the artist will be held from 7;30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 3 and the public is invited. Exhibition hours are from 1 p-m. to.4_p.m,-daily-except Sundays. A small admittance fee is charged to those who are not members of the museum

Local peace groups to present film

Rare images and archival footage. as well as interviews with Nicara- guasn people themselves, promise a thought-provoking evening as local Tools for Peace groups present the film “‘Fire from the Mountain.""

The film will be shown at St Paul's Trinity United Church, Nel son, Friday, Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m., and at the Vallican Whole Community. Centre, Saturday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m

The film is based on the interna tionally acclaimed autobiography of Omar Cabezas, student activist

guerilla fighter against Somoza, and later government member fighting against the Contras.

Cabezas’ book was nominated for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize in 1985. Thesfilm itself is directed by Academy Award-winning director Deborah Shaffer posed and arranged by Haden

Through Cabazas’ personal story viewers experince the recent history of Nic intervention there

with music com

Charlie

‘agua and the history of U.S

SS Jonvary22. 1999 Castlégar News _»s

Heritage Week is just one month away and Roy Ward, the Heritage Week committee chairman, has asked that this space be directed to Heritage Week for the rest of the available time.

Not only am I happy to oblige, but 4 was fortunate to receive several items of historical interest from Sherrel Koreen who has the hunting instincts of a bird dog

One of her finds is an exceptionally well written newspaper account of, to the best of our knowledge, the only air disaster on the Castlegar to Penticton run — and an important facet of our local trans. portation history

It appears in the Dec. 15, 1983, edition’ of Western People under the byline of Richard W Cooper, but refers to an event involving local citizens almost exactly 30 years earlier.

The Ora Saunders who appears in the story, for example is related to Brick Saunders, a long time resident of Castlegar and sister-in-law to his wife. The story has been edited because of space res. trictions. The story begins:

In Vancouver the day began under dull, overcast skiés with gusty winds and a cold drizzle falling.

It was Dec. 22, 1950, and the passengers who were boarding the Canadian Pacific Airlines DC3

John Charters

Reflections and recollections

were looking forward to better weather in the Okanagan. :

Within minutes of take-off, the work horse of the air, as the DC3 had been named by wartime pilots, was forced to return to the runway, when the landing gear failed to retract. After a brief delay, they again set out and all appeared to be functioning normally

As they gained altitude to pass the coastal range, severe ice conditions were noted on the wings. Again it was back to Vancouver until the de-icing equipment could be corrected

When they were on the ground, the airline offered refunds to those who did not wish to make a third try. Only a few rushed off to the office for refunds. Fifteen hardy souls were prepared to remain aboard, feeling that the third time was bound to be lucky.

Ora Blackmer, one of the passengers, describes her feeling at the time.

“I was sure that after two failures they would put us on another aircraft. However, when boarding ws announced, we were again directed to wh~* I had already named ‘‘the doomed plane.’’ My ~pirits sagged, but as a nurse I'd become used to unusual events.""

Everything appeared normal as they thundered down the runway and lifted rapidly toward the distant, towering mountains. At 1:30 p.m., Capt Moore was in contact with Princeton Airport, about 70 miles from Penticton. They were cruising at 11,000 feet and ready to start their descent for a landing in Penticton

Last radio contact came only a couple minutes

esidents involved in 1950s crash

past 1:30 RCAF were advised that the aircraft was missing at 2:50 p.m. The aircraft was presumed to be using P as it neared Pentictor Meanwhile, on board the aircraft, the captain has announced that they would be touching down in Penticton within 10 minutes. Almost immediately after-this-announcement~they~ dropped into heavy cloud cover and tops of trees began to flash past, just under the belly of the dircraft

Both engines roared to full throttle in a desper- ate attempt to lift the falling plane. For fleeting, breathless seconds it appeared that it might gain sufficient altitude and miss the manacing trees and brooding Okanagan Mountain directly ahead. Then, almost as if the great effort were too much, it plunged downward

Dorothy (Butler) Furness of Summerland said, ““Fhe world seemed to end and tree after tree fell as we ploughed on swathing a road through the forest Like a dying monster the engines roared on as a huge tree sheared off a wing. We were hurled ‘about the cabin like autumn leaves, then with a thunderous roar the cockpit. section ploughed into the trees and rocks of Okanagan Mountain.”’

The aircraft lay crumpled and torn like a giant bird shot down in flight

Outside a few complaints of bruises there was nothing of a major concern and certainly no broken bones.

By this time, Blackmer had come forward and told Franco that she was a nurse and prepared to help in anyway possible. True to her training, Franco saw-to-the safety-of-her passengers white Blackmer struggled to the forward section and the Captain Moore and his co-pilot Leo Doucette

Beyond the bulkhead; she found Captain Moore dead and Doucette in cfitical condition. For the next 24 hours she and Franco did everything possible to save the life of Doucette.

By late afternoon both Penticton and the airline knew that they had_a downed aircraft. Before early winter darkness had covered the land, an overflight by a search and rescue team had spotted the wreckage. The pilot of the search aircraft spotted three fires laid out in position of a huge triangle, a known distress signal

Between 9 and 10 p.m. the next day two RCAF paramedics were dropped along with medicine and food

Stapleton, with the aid of Franco and Blackmer, worked desperately to save Doucette's life. But the struggle ended shortly after and Doucette became the second fatality

A few hours later all passengers and cabin crew had been moved to available transportation and then brought to the welcoming people of Penticton

Wilson speculates that the reason the aircraft was flying so low before the crash was a faulty altimeter, which tells the pilot the altitude at which he is flying. However there is no way of knowing if this was the case

Wilson praised the pilots actions during the crash: “The |pilot promptly cut all power, greatly reducing the chance of an explosion or fire. Without this final act of Captain Moore, I feel that there would not have been any survivors.’

Today, the rushing body of CPA flight CF-CUF remains embedded on Okanagan Mountain at about the 4,500-foot level

Subsequent columns wi4wclude a story of the Castlegar Rait Station by a well known local historial writer and a set of trivia questions prepared by Jim Ford. Watch for them

crew,

Pulpit & Pew

By Pastor ED NEUFELD Castlegar Evangelical Free Church One thing that turns people off about Christianity is when Christians do not practise what they preach.

Most of us are aware of the scan- dals that surrounded two well-known TV evangelists. These two men pro- claimed themselves to be Bible-be- lieving Christians, yet in reality, their lives were complete lies

The natural reaction of many is then-to~ judge all Christians to be hypocrites. Now such an accusation is an obvious injustice in light of every Christian whose lifestyle is honest and upright

To deal with this, Christians must strive to. demonstrate, with God's help, one essential characteristics in- tegrity. According to the New Web- ster’s Dictionary integrity is defined as ‘‘unimpaired principles; honesty, soundness the quality of being’ whole and undivided. In simpler terms, integrity is living out what is believed and professed.

The moral failings of a minority (in this case these two fallen Televangelists), should not shipwreck the testimony of the faithful majority As Christians, we must boldly dem: onstrate to this unbelieving and skeptical world that we have inte

moral

small

grity Let's face it, the first Bible people will ever read is the lifestyle of a Christian. Therefore, Christians must demonstrate their. integrity in_ the way’ they speak, act, and socially carry themselves in this community In studying the Bible, Christians are challenged to “'walk as Jesus did” (1. John 2:6). Furthermore, Christians are to be seen as “blame. less and pure, children of God, without fault in a crooked and de praved ~ generation, in which they shine like stars in the universe (Phil.2:15). As Christians, we cer tainly have something to live up to One way Christians can practically develop integrity is by attending a Bible-believing church. Here within as church setting. Christians can be challenged by some sound Biblical teaching on proper Christian living As Christians, we must be lovingly concerned how out their personal faith in Jesus. In an individualistic society, _ where everyone does their own thing, the Church of Jesus Christ, must have a sense! of. community. With this sense of community there exists mutual ac countability among Christians We need to realize as well, that the newspaper, radio, and TV newscasts will never seek out Christians who model integrity in their lives. Hence, the lives we live_as Christians will-be an unrecognized and hidden lifestyle But this should never hinder us from living a life that reflects our Christian beliefs. Who knows, in a small but important way we can touch the lives of those around us with the radical difference faith in Jesus makes in our own lives

other believers live

Tree farms in limbo

VANCOUVER (CP) — The prov government said it will not hear any requests from the forest industry to create more tree farm licences until it-has heard from the public

where the incial cussed

“Before we

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government's more tree farm licences will be dis.

proceed hearings on the two applications, and before we schedule hearings on the

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CORRECTION

Re: Jon. Circular, Vol. 22, No. 4

a tor-ony-incs this error may hove caused our

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Kootenay Informatics is happy to announce their competitively-priced option plans to Cominco Employees who have recently been gi purhcase computer systems from the Vendor of their choice. (Page 4 of the Em ployee Computer Acquisition Program — ECAP 1989 — issued by Cominco)

At the three locations of Kootenay Informatics, we now have pricing available on the large variety of products we offer. We do not need group purchases! We welcome individuals in and offer many variables and packages. Proven produc- ts, two year warranties, super service from our teams in all three locations are part of our service to the people of the Kootenays!

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