Wednesday, July 27, 1994

+. “>, NOTICE OF
‘SH)\s PUBLIC
SS COMPETITION

NEW CORPORATE LOGO FOR
THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR

‘The City is looking for « sew corporate logo that portrays Castlegar as a

‘The City of Castlegar invites you or your firm to sumbit an entry in the
competition. All submissions must contain a concept for a colour logo and a
motto. A description of the symbols and message contained in the logo and
motto are to be included. Entries will be judged on impact of image,
simplicity, appropriateness and colour.

‘The successful entry will be awarded $1000.00. Council reserves the right to
reject any of al! submissions.

‘

‘Submissions must be received no later than August 19, 1994 and to be sent to:

City Hal

460 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C.
VIN 1G7
Attention: City Clerk

j Child Abuse prevention pregram needs vouiteers

FEATURING The Red Cross Child Abuse
Upper Reem Shop vention Program for Adoles-
914-10th Ave, recruiting additional vol-
365-2213 Program Coordi-
nator Christine MacPherson,
“You don't have to look to far to

Sano & GRAVEL

the pre
tion and education end of the

MacPherson said that many
aspects of emotional, pevdielal
and sexual abuse are covered in
the training (and in the class-
room), Included are sessions on
how abuse happens and where
young people can go for help;
public speaking; how to handle
disclosures; how to report
abuse; and working with a mut-
licultural family.

Potential are inter-

inherent in parenting; desire to

through

one day a week to do presenta-
tions; and access to a vehicle,

“This is a challenging volun-
teer job,” said MacPherson, “but
it is extremely rewarding and will
make a real differencein the lives
of some young people in our

and

viewed and carefullly selected.
The basic requirements for this

Process include: attend-

will deliver pr
to secondary students and com-
munity groups. We will provide
bout 80 hours of excellent train-
ing and lots of support to these
volunteers.”

TOPSOIL

363-4759

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

EE
}) NOTICE OF WATER RESTRICTIONS

This is to advise that mandatory water restrictions
are in effect between the hours of 11:00 am and
7:00 pm (lawn/garden sprinkling is prohibited).

This restriction will be in effect until
August 15, 1994.

Come & meet pe =
ndrea

oS
i Jeffery

who will be demonstrating b braid styles
found in

“Braids & & More”
“Braids & Styles for Long Hair”

po Ms Books Ltd.

Fr epg A ust 12
t
from 1260 am © 1:00pm

As part of the demonstration she is willing to braid your hair.
Please phone L&J Books at 368-8313 for your appointment

The Yamaha orcs 635 chengsn

5 Disc Carousel
sees" ~"289"

Regular $389.00
est

| mg

\d Special Is —_—

$

Only no a7
é
Deadline: (200 3mh¢ 629 Prior

No Refunds. eo ee |. acieaie! aol
TFN & Accounts

ing all which
will be held in September and
October; ability to relate well
with adolescents; an understand-
ing of some of the difficulties

cantly impact the Prevelance of
abuse in the future.”
Prospective volunteers are
invited to call the Red Cross
office in Castlegar for a
recruitment package and applica-
tion form (365-3911 or 1-800-
761-0099).

Vallican votes yes to extended service

Submitted

Telephone customers in Slocan
have voted in favor of one-way
Extended Area Service (EAS)
into the Vallican exchange.

BC Tel C Man-

calls to Slocan (335).

He said that with the 79 per
cent affirmative vote, BC Tel
will begin preparations for the
installation of equipment
needed to provide this new
service. One-way EAS is

d to be i duced in

ager, Ed Clark, said that 182 of
the 231 valid ballots returned by
Slocan telephone customers

mid-1995, subject to approval
by the Canadian Radio-televi-
sion and Telecommunications
Cc which 1

favored the
There were 365 ballots ‘mailed to
residents. The voting period took
Place between June 1-30.

Clark said residents in the Val-
lican exchange (226) still will
pay long distance charges on

BC Tel.

A total of 182 ballots were in
favor (172 residential and 10
business), while 44 residents and

Split Shot Fly & Tackle |

GRAND OPENING PROMOTION

All Three Locations Trail * Balfour * Woodbury

KID"
I ee erall

Store Columbia River

S WALLEYE FISHINGI|

29, 30 & 31
‘tS pm

Balfour & Woodbury Store:
Derby Ds lays Ss are re July 9, 30 & 31
2 Categories * 15 & under - 16 & over

Many Prizes & Tiophies Fo.
GRAND PRIZE

4 Hour $
GRAND PRIZE!

r Each Store

eon Charter

f
Charter w ith De ofensive ‘Bac k Mat Finlay

Trail Medicine Centre

your tobacco free pharmacy where there really is a difference
Located in the Medical Health Building next to the bridge

Congratulations to Karen Yaseniuk
Our Winner of the Trip for Two to Reno

e Ask about our Diabetic Needle Disposal Program
e Pick up your Complimentary Copy of Health Matters

“Don’t Let The Sun Ruin Your Day”
e Introducing our expanding lines of Home Health Care including:

Rascal Scooters & Inavacare Wheel Chairs

Ombrelle

Sun Tan Lotion or S
SPF15, 120 mL, regular $11.99 - $12.99...

Pray SALE $1799

Wednesday, July 27, 1994

The Castlegar Sun

ttt ie ht a

Page 5A

Helping to heal the hurt

SUN STAFF

George Allen understands
what it’s like to raise a family and
then suddenly have no income as
the result of injury—now he
wants to use his past experiences
to help others who believe fate
has dealt them a dirty hand.

More than one year ago, Allen
and other previously-injured
workers started the Southern
Association of Injured and Dis-
abled Workers, a non-profit
group that now has.a member-
ship of 80. The association has
been growing, and

benefits by their employers or

ao
tion Board of B.C..
Some cases are not so diffi-

cult, while others border on the
extreme, It is these cases, that
date back several years, in
which men and women have
often given up hope. As a result
of little or no benefits, they
have lost not only their vehi-
cles, homes and sometimes
ies, but their. self-est
as well. These cases, said
Allen, are the ones that can
sometimes lead to drug and

support in Trail and Castlegar
has been good.

The association assists numer-
ous injured workers, many of
whom have been unjustly denied

tendencies and the inability to
interact socially.

Allen should know, He's been
there, A former employee of the
Celgar Pulp Company, he lived

A 22-years-old man was
charged under the motor vehi-
cle act after his care travelled
Off the road and overtumed.

Steven Ball of South Slocan

Asleep at the wheel
nets charges

admitted to police that he had
fallen asleep while travelling
on Highway 3A just cast of
Kalesnikoff Lumber. Ball was
driving a 1980 Monte Carlo.

George Allen

most of his life with a severe
disability after a chunk of
cement from an above work
area fell on his spine in 1970.

Allen still recognized the many
obstacles that an injured worker
is forced to face.

“You could say I have a good
basic unde: of what it's
like to raise a family and get my
income chopped off,” said Allen,
who raised a family of six.

Typically, injured workers
have a lot of pride, and therefore,
are too proud to ask for help.
Weicanpéntoer the bitterness inside
them continues to grow,” said
Allen.

The Souther Association of
Injured and Disabled Workers,
based in Trail, relies mainly on
donations for its efforts to help
and advocate on behalf of
injured workers. If you can help
out, or if you need help, Allen
welcomes your call at 364-0317
or 364-1156.

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

LOOK FOR IT IN.

THE CLASSIFIEDS

Sunday hours are as. follow:

MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD.
490 - 13 Avenue
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

PHARMASAVE -
1128 - 3rd Street
11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Branch 170

Guests with members welcome!

248 Columbia Ave., Cast.

. temperature contro! » ~. Be
and ratio for economical operation
gard nigh energy efficiency

As low as

$379

Solid Oak Chairs

95 Radio Shack

Waneta Plaza
368-3332

365-7017

Service
and Parts

Consignments Welcomed © "
All Insurance Claims Welcomed

CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS
646 18th St.,

Castleaird Plaza
12-4 p.m.

SCOTTIES MARINA LTD.
. ry : sal Road, Robson

9 p.m.

| By BEAR: 5
Natural Foeds Ltd.
*Lo-Fat Fryozen‘Dessert ~~
¢ Ice Cold Natural Drinks
¢ Chips & Dips
& aGood Selection of Sun Tan Lotions

Frutvale, 8c 0019000

sump Into The
» Waneta Plaza Pool

$7500 in Weekly Prizes

Each week for 15 weeks we’re giving you a chance to win
up to $500 or more in Waneta Plaza Dollars and when we
drain the pool on September 24", we'll give away:

3 Grand Prizes

¢ a trip for 2 to Club Med’s Paradise Island in the ‘Bahamas
booked by Red Mountain Travel

¢ a $1,000 shopping spree at Waneta Plaza

¢ a Giant ATX 890-21 speed mountain bike with helmet
from Mallard’s Source for Sports.

* an Outbound Monashee Sleeping Bag
compliments of Workwear World - Trail

Enter Each Week to Win!

The Largest Shopping Centre in the West Kootenays

INTERCEPT
SATELLITE SYSTEMS

Full Service
14 Hours a.Di
7 Days a Week

Service is your top
priority and part of the
service your locally
established dealer offers
is to answer all your
questions and after sales
service...
both of which you’ll need
.. Guaranteed!

fore

MEMBER OF CVRO

1916 West Main Street, Fruitvale * 367-9559

an many other in-store specials

After Burn Gel c or >t Spray SALE $449

regular $6.29...
Photoplex

Sun Protection
SPF15, 120 mL, regular $7.49

Te TRL TMs

GD 364-1416 =

TRAIL

TROPHIES, ENGRAVING

Highway 3B - Trail, BC

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm
Thursday & Friday 9:30 sh te QO ons
eee ne 00 Ea — Sunday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm

E.
TRAIL

@