January 3, 1990

THE ENTRIES . . . For the Sunfest button design contest were displayed in the window
of Wests Department Store this week so the public could judge for themselves

which one was best.

CasNews photo

Sunfest contest
winner is chosen

The Castlegar Festivals Society has
announced that Deniese Garay of
Castlegar is the winner of the Sunfest
Mexican Sunfiesta button design con-
test and a $25 dinner gift certificate
from Macy’s Restaurant

Garay’s design was one of six sub-
mitted to the society and on display in
West’s department store window until
Jan. 2. The judges, Nick Chernoff,
Elizabeth Fleet and Richard Mad-
docks, judged the designs on the ap-
propriateness to the Mexican Sun-
theme, use of color and design.

Iv was a tough decision to maké but
the judges felt Garay’s work incor
porated an excellent color scheme
with a straightforward design

As in past years, the design will ap-
pear on the official Sunfest lottery but-
ton. The button is the, society’s main
fundraising project and this year it
hopes to generate $10,000 in sales.

“Many people are unaware of the
contribution that the merchants in
Castlegar make to Sunfest,”’ said Joy
Jenner, Sunfest chairman.

“The merchants buy the buttons at the
same price they sell them so that all the
money goes to Sunfest. It is a tremen-
dous service to Sunfest and we really
appreciate their support."”

This year, there will be early bird
prizes for people who buy their buttons
before the week of Sunfest.

THE WINNER. . . The three official
D.

judges in the button design contest

picked the work sub d b

Garay of C
judges said it was the simplicity and color scheme of

Caught their eyes. — commews photo

“We want to encourage people io
buy their button when it first goes on
sale,"’ Jenner said.

gar. the_
the design that

Prizes for early bird draws and for
the three winning buttons will be an-
nounced ata later date.

Council ruling rubs
teachers both ways

VANCOUVER (CP) — Teachers
cannot be compelled to join or finan-
cially support the British Columbia
Teachers’ Federation through their
collective agreement, the Industrial
Relations Council has ruled

But the federation can still collect
dues through other means for the ser-
vices they proyide teachers.

The decision by council com
missioner Ed Peck overturns part of an
arbitration award made by mediator
Vince Ready and lawyers Tom Roper
and Shona Moore in October

Teachers in the Fraser Valley com-
munity of Abbotsford struck for 10
days last spring over the difficult
union-membership clause for the
school district and agreed to return to
work on the understanding that Ready
would make a binding -recommen-
dation to resolve the problem.

Abbotsford teachers who are not
members of the federation, the
professional group that represents
teachers, petitioned the council to
review the arbitration award

Lottery numbers

They questioned the authority of the
arbitration board to require com.
pulsory membership in the teachers’
federation as a condition of em
ployment

Peck ruled that the arbitrators’
decision incorporated into the
teachers’ contract a provision
requiring them to join and financially
support the federation, even though
such a provision is in conflict with the
Industrial Relations Act

Under the Act, only the recognized
bargaining agent — the Abbotsford
district teachers’ association
party toacollective agreement

“Thus, mandatory membérship in
the teachers’ federation as well as

Alaskan

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) —
Redoubt Volcano blew its top again
Tuesday and scientists said the erup-
tion was larger than ones in December
after the volcano emerged from a 25
year sleep_

A pilot reported seeing ‘‘lightning

—isa

financial support could not be con-
ditions of employment included in a
collective agreement,”’ wrote Peck.

The section of the arbitrators’
decision requiring federation member-
ship as a condition of employment
“‘cannot be allowed to stand,” said
Peck, turning the arbitration decision
back to the arbitration board.

But he allowed to stand the ar-
bitrators’ decision instructing teachers
who are not members of the federation
to pay the federation dues retroactive
to the date they opted out of the group.

“To find otherwise would be to
ignore the practical benefits that ac-
crue to individuals as a result of the ef-
forts of organizations such as the BC-
TF,’ Peck wrote.

~ Debt,

OTTAWA._(CP) — Finance *
Minister Michael Wilson must deal
with high interest rates, an anemic
economy and a rising deficit as he draf-
ts the next federal budget.

Wilson could be forced to make one

interest rates
will plague Wilson

“They've got a first-class mess on
their hands,” said John Bulloch,
president of the Canadian Federation
of Independent Business

Wilson is expected to bring down his
budget next month and he has two un-
pleasant i Bulloch said. He

of his toughest political i -
cut spending and raise taxes just as the
country may be slipping into a
recession, business leaders and
economists said Tuesday.

“tHe’s in a box,’’ said Ed Neufeld,
executive vi resident at the Royal
Bank of Canada. ‘‘He has got to con-
tinue to do the hard things on the fiscal
front even though . it’s the worst
possible time to doit.

The finance minister's budget
problems are simple, Neufeld and
others said — the federal government
owes too much money and interest
rates are too high.

Ottawa's net public debt is expected
to be more than $350 billion when this
fiscal year ends March 31, while in-
terest rates may be two percentage
points higher than the federal gover-
nment anticipated.

The potent combination of high in-
terest rates and a slowing economy will
blow Wilson’s deficit forecast for next
year at least $3 billion off course,
Neufeld believes.

Feds take
aim at
polluters

TORONTO (CP) — The federal

government will announce new
i this week in @

on pollution inthe pulp and paper in-

dustry, the Toronto Star said today. ~

Environment—Minister—Lucien
Bouchard will impose strict new
regulations under the Canadian En-
vironmental Assessment Act intended
to eliminate dioxin and furan
discharges from mills, the Star said ina
report from Ottawa.

‘The regulations will begin to be
phased in this spring, with full com-
pliance requirgd by 1994, says a letter
from Bouchard to chief executive of-
ficers of ‘pulp and paper companies
across Canada.

The Sfar said it obtained a copy of
the letter.

The measures, will also include
toxicity tests and strict guidelines to
control. organochlgrines,* chemicals
that are discharged when the paper is
bleached.

“Amendments will also be made to
pulp and paper effluent regulations,
created in 1971 under the Fisheries
Act, to set new limits on\the amount
and types of discharges Canadian mills
emit into the water system. |

“‘Among Canadian industries,
pulp and paper accounts forthe largest
amount of freshwater use and effluent
discharge to the nation’s ‘water
systems,’’ Bouchard says in the letter.

“As you know, on a number of o¢-
casions, pulp and paper effluents have
adversely affected the water resource
and compromised its écongmic and in-
trinsic value and its use by Other sectors
such as fisheries and tourism.’"

Dioxins, fugams and other
organochlorines are among 210 com-
pounds which have been proven to
cause cancer and birth defects. Tests
have shown them to be extremely toxic
in laboratory animals.

volcano on verge

and fireworks’’ and a plume as high as
13,000 metres after the eruption oc-
curred early Tuesday evening, said
David Stone, a geophysicist with the
Alaska Volcano Observatory in Fair-
banks.

“We've had listeners on the -air

reporting what looked like heated,
falling stones,’’ said John Davis of
radio station KSRM. He said people
parked their cars near Cook Inlet
beaches to watch the display.
Several_pilots_reported_lava_was
flowing down the northwest flank of
the mountain, 185 kilometres south-

The winning numbers in Saturday's
Lotto 6-49 draw were 11, 12, 26, 27,

west of A said geologist
Robert McGimsey of the Alaska
Volcano Observatory in Anchorage.

It was possible the flow was actually

can borrow another $3 billion or find
the extra money by cutting govérnment
spending and raising taxes.

Wilson “‘is going to find himself in a
very tough bind, which is exactly what
we have been saying and fearing all
along — that the government would

Wilson already increased a personal
income surtax in his last budget to five
per cent from three per cent.

**My optimistic hope is that it means
he-(Wiison) will have to sit down and
scratch his headsreal hard on’ ‘spending
cuts because it looks like he’s pretty
well dut of room to manoeuvre on
most of the taxation side,"’ said Vasic.

Bulloch said Wilson's budget knife
will probably slice into federal funding
to provincial governments, com-
panies, agriculture and for Canada's
system of family allowance, pensions

d other social

enter a recession still ively in
debt,’ added Laurent Thibault,
president of the @anadian Manufac-
turers’ Assocjatjon.
LITTLE ROOM LEFT
The federal government will have lit-

tle room to increase taxes as it tries to.
keep a lid on the annual budget deficit,
the shortfall between what the gover-
nment spends and what it gets in
revenues, said George “Vasic, chief

it DRI Canada.

raising taxes significantly
in the next budget has been all but
ruled out by plans to impose a seven-
per-cent goods and services tax Jan. 1,
1991.

The federal deficit should have
fallen to $28.5 billion in fiscal 1990-91,
the finance minister predicted in his
last budget.

Wilson has already said he expects to
meet his $30. 5-billion deficit target for
the fiscal year ending March 31, but
high interest rates have put upward
pressure on next year's deficit.

“Interest rates are high and the cost
of carrying the debt is gobbling up
more th one-third of ‘all his
revenue,”’ said Thibault.

In the 1988-89 fiscal year, the federal
government spent $33.2 billion in in-
terest payments on its debt.

In memory

Dora Cheveldave
Dora-J.-Cheveldave died Friday, Dec. 29, 1989, at 8:30 p.m.at

Castlegar Hospital at age 87.

Born Oct. 6, 1902, at Blaine Lake, Sask., she was the eldest of four
children born to John and Molly Evin.

Dora resided in Stskatchewan until 1910 when the family moved to
Brilliant. In 1916, they moved to Lunbreck, Alta., where in 1923 she met
and married her late husband Alex J. Cheveldave. At Lunbreck she had
one daughter, Pauline, born May 13, 1924.

In-1924, the family moved to Brilliant and shetived wither husband
and children at Brilliant until 1934. At Brilliant four other children were
born — daighter Nellie in 1925; son Mike in 1927; daughter Doreen in

1930; and son Pete in 1932.

months at Raspberry Lodge.

of son, Mike, with whom she lived.

family, 17

In 1934, the family bought land at Slocan Park and moved there. In
1935, another son, Alex was born at Slocan Park.
Dora lived-the rest of her life at Slocan Park except for the last five

Dora worked hard most of her life raising the five children she had.
She farmed the land she lived on at Slocan Park which included haying,
tending large gardens, and looking after chickens and cows while she Was
able to do so. Even tast year in 1989 she grew a small garden with the help

She belonged to the USCC and several local organizati
Park. She enjoyed gardening, knitting, farming and raising animais. She
also enjoyed people and conversation

She is survived by son Mike Cheveldave of Slocan Park; daughter
and son-in-law Doreen and: Frank Steger of Coquitlam, B.C.; son
Peter Cheveldave and daughter-in-law Mable of Sicamous, B.C.; son and
daughter-in-law Alex and Mary Cheveldave of Castlegar; stepson John
Cheveldave and family of Castlegar; stepson Nick Cheveldave and family
df Port Coquitlam and Castlegar; brother Bill Evin and family of Slocan
Park; sister Mary Jamarchik and family of Langley, B.C.; and, from the

ns at Slocan

and brother Johnin 1911

family gatherings.

age 65

sings loudly with the angels

and 15g) 8)
Dora was predeceased by her-husband Alex in 1940, daughter Nellie
in 1925, daughter Pauline in 1977, stepson William Cheveldave in 1933

She was very much loved by all her family and will be missed very
much in the future years. She added spirit, love, guidance and caring at all

hildren.

Frank Grouwstra

Frank (Folkert) Grouwstra, a longtime resident of the Nelson area,
passed away suddenly at Warns, Fritsland, Holland, on Dec. 25, 1989, at

Frank was born on March 14, 1924, at Koudam, Holland, to Gabe
and Afka Grouwstra. He came to Canada in 1949 to southern Alberta
where he was married to Greta Kloosterman at Ion Springs, Alta. The
Lord blessed their union with seven children.

Asa young man, he worked in construction and was involved in far-
ming in Alberta. In 1966, he moved his family to the Nelson area where he
had a very active and creative life enjoying farming, welding, logging and
mining. His love for the outdoors was reflected in his work.

Frank js survived by his toving wife Jenny Grouwstra de Vries; his
sisters and brothers in Holland; Greta Grouwstra, the mother of their
seven children, Clara of Tees, Alta., Gerry and wife Linda of Castlegar,
Ben and wife Helen of Fort St. James, Frank Jr. and wife Margaret of
Crescent Valley, Don and wife Jessica of Crescent Valley, Evy and
husband Art Sperling of Pass Creek, and Jean and husband Brian
Knuckey of Maple Ridge; and many loving grandchildren.

Frank will be sadly missed by all those who knew and loved him: This
earth was a better place for having him, but the Lord called him home to
rejoice with the angels on Christmas Day. The Lord walks with him as he

Funeral services were held Friday, Dec. 29, 1989, at Warns, Holland.
Interment folowe# at Warns, Holland. A memorial service for friends
and family willbe held Friday, Jan, 5, 1990, at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s Trinity.
United Church in Nelson with Rév. Betty Evans officiating. In lieu of
flowers, memorial tributes may be made to the Canadian Heart Foun-
dation or Canadian Kidney Association y

WISHING EVERYONE
A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS
2 NEW YEAR

WOW! I'M FAMOUS! Rhys Ingham, son of Garry and Alexis Ingham of Robson, is the
May baby featured in Pharmasave Drugs’ first-ever calendar.

Castlegar News

TREET TALK

RHYS INGHAM of Robson has found fame at a
tender age. Rhys is the May baby in Pharmasave Drugs’
first-ever calendar. The calendar started with an
amateur Funtime Baby Photo contest which was con-
ducted throughout Pharmasave’s 90 stores in'B.C. last
summer. A total of 1,500 entries were collected with 12
winning baby photos selected for the calendar.

TRENA BUTTNOR has joined Strong and
Associates as “a graphic designer and electronic
publisher ,

DAVID MARKEN of Castlegar was recently
awarded thesilver medal for the highest mark in B.C. in
the Grade $ piano exams for 1989 conducted by the
Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto. David, the
son of Beth Marken, is a student. of Rossland’s Helen
Dahlstrom. *

JON VARABIOFF
. . teathing English

MICHAEL VARABIOFF
.-- practising law

EVA VARABIOFF, daughter of Mike and Kate
Varabioff of Casuegar,. recently graduated from the
University of British Columbia with a bachelor of com-
merce degree in marketing and is now working at the
UBC Conference Centre. Brothers Jon and Michael are
also recent graduates. Jon earned a bachelor of arts
degree'in Asian studies from UBC and is now teaching
English at Sorigsim College and studying Korean at
Seoul National. University in Korea. Michael, who
graduated with a master of faw degree from the Univer-
sity of Toronto, is practising corporate and securities
law with the Vancouver firm Smith, Lyons, Torrance,
‘Stevenson and Mayer

CANADA POST isn’t often singled out for praise
but Geoff Tellier of Glade had some good words for the
Crown corporation just before Christmas. Tellier
received a piece of mail from Vancouver that had an in-
correct address, had Castlegar spelled wrong and also
had the wrong postal code. But the post office managed
to imterpret the address and deliver the piece of mail in
seven days. Not bad

EVA VARABIOFF
. . working at UBC

r CHU

»
iN

LivingWaters
Faith Fellowship

=

2329-6th Avenue
Phone 365-5818

PASTOR STUART LAURIE ® 365°3278

Sunday Morning Wership 10.30 a.m
Nursery & Children's Chur¢h provided

Attend
the Church
of your
choice!

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY
602-7th 365-5212
BE A PART OF OUR
CARING, FRIENDLY
GROWING FAMILY

SUNDAY SERVICES
A Class tor all ages
3 Worship

9.45

Mid-Week Service & Study
Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m
Bible teaching for all ages
ANon-Denominational Family Church
Preaching the Word of Faith!

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
2605 Colum Ave.

Morning Worship
11:30a.m
Church School
11:30 a.m

365-2438

CHURCH OF GOD _—

2404 Columbia Avenue

Phon

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Avenue

11:00 A.M
FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m
TUes. 7.30 p.m
Bible Study
Youth Ministries.

365-2605
“UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

ded
SATURDAY
00 Youth Exp! .
OUR DESIRE Is TO

REV. RANKIN McGOUGAN

ROBSON COMMUNITY
MEMORIAL CHURCH _

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1st Sunday 7:00 p.m
2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11.a.m
No Service 5th Sunday

SEVENTH-DAY

ASSORTED COLORS 4 Pack
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Lt ee

igh
wera | Aighway

Tina Salikin ~

1's Blocks South of Community Complex

The four Extra winning numbers
were 23, 39, 72 and 97

Winning numbers drawn Monday in
the B.C. Keno lottery were 21, 26, 32,
37, 45, 50, $4and 55

These numbegs provided by The
Canadian Press, must be considered
unofficial °

* Woolco

Not all flyers receive tull distribution.
it you did not receive one of these
Hyers ond would like to do so, please
phone our Circulation Depertment at
365-7266. +

continued from front poge

Dalton said, ‘‘Nevertheless, Rita
Johnston’s press release would in-
dicate that Vancouver skiers have a
higher priority than Robson
citizens, more particularly those
who are elderly or ill, injured~or
disabled, unemployed or poor, and
the Robson children."’

Meanwhile, Dalton foted that it
will take just nine months for com
pletion of a 128-metre, four-span
bridge over Highway | ineast Van-
couver, part of the Cassiar connec-
tor lin the highway with the
Second Narrows bridge. Tenders
for the project were called just last

week be

Dalton said the spted with which
that bridge ‘can be tendered and
built is indicative Of how short a
time the governrhent would need to
opetaite the Robson ferry while a
new bridge is built across the
Columbia River linking Robson
and Castlegar

A bridge across the Columbia is
generally considered the best op-
tion to alleviate the anticipated in-
crease in Yeuck traffic associated
with the proposed expansion of the
Celgar pulp mill. However, most
expect construction of the bridge
to take about three years.

7)

a mixture of ash and hot gas rather
than lava, said McGimsey.

The-volcano spewed an ‘‘extensive
ash plume,’’ McGimsey said.

Another geologist at the Anchorage
observatory, Don Richter, said late
Tuesday night that it appeared most of
the ash had settled before reaching

Tina Salikin of Crescent Valley passed away Sunday, Dec. 31, 1989,

at age 82. : ;

- Mrs. Salikin was born Dec. 3, 1907, at Verigin, Sask., and moved

with her parents to Ootischenia in 1998. She grew up and married Fred

Salikin there in 1928. In 1940, she moved to Krestova where she had since
resided. She enjoyed gardening, knitting, sewing and reading

populated areas.

Monitoring equipment on the
volcano and elsewhere indicated a
strong eruption, Stone said.

“It looks like it may keep up this
level of explosive activity” for a day or
so, said Richter,

The Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration advised pilofs to ‘‘con-
tinually evaluate operations to and
from Anchora; ’

__” Mrs. Salikin is survived by four sons, Sid, Peter, Fred and Ely, all of”
Crescent Valley; two daughters, Polly Argatoff of Shoreacres and Helen
Postnikoff of Crescent Valley; 14 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren,
brother, Gaston Pozdnikoff of Calgary: two sisters, Helen Childeff af
100 Mile House and Florence Konkin of Grand Forks. She
predeceased by her husband on July 10, 1980. :

Funeral services will be held toda
Hall and. continue Thursday
Krestova Cemetery

Fune:
Funeral Chapel

was

'y beginning at 7 p.m. at the Krestova
at 10 a.m. with buriat-at 1 p.m. at the

‘rangemensd are under the direction of the Castlegar

Church School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m

Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762
FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP (A.C.O.P.)
Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374
SUNDAY SERVICES
Adulf Bible Class 9 30a m
Morning Worship 10 30a.m
Children s Church Ages 2 |
Evening Fellowship 6 30 p.m
Wednesday Home Meetings 7 p.m
Thursday Youth Bible Study 7 p.m
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818

10. a.m. Worship & Sunday Schoo!
Mid-Week Activities f
Phone for intormn

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7305

___ ST. PETER LUTHERAN
LUTHERAN 4
CHURCH
-CANADA
713-4th Street
ice 365.
PASTOR GLEN BACKUS
SUNDAY
worurte
Sunday School 10 150 m.

Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday,
@.m on Radio CKOR

ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117
Regular © turday Services
Pastor Sl.womir Malarek

365-7759
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
009 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430
SUNDAY MINISTRY
9:45 a.m. - Bible School

11:00 @.m. — Morning Workship
Eveni ig F

Nigh: Jo)
EVERYONE WELCOME
ix, ROBERT C.
i}  uivety,
PASTOR

CARROTS
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