Bs Castlegar News dune 1, 1991 ACTION ADS Selkirk revamps mechanics program 20. WORK WANTED 29. NOTICES GENERAL HOME REPAIRS - roofing, drywall, painting, carpentry. Steve 399-4148, BRANCHING OUT TREE SERVICE — topping and falling trees 362- 5076. tin/12 21, STUDENT PLACEMENT LABOURER — 4 years construc tion experience, concrete to car pentry, 6'1" 180 Ibs. — fit. Chris 365-7645. 3/42 B.C. OLDTIME FIDOLERS WILL NOT be available through the summer months. Will be back in . for Thank General training will continue to be available at Selkirk College’s Nelson campus college, president Leo Perra said Thursday. In the wake of announced program cuts earlier this week, the you. 143 THE FISH TRUCK, “next to Shell Car wash, Friday, May 31, 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. 143 CASTLEGAR Grief Support meet- ings — Home Support Office, 7 p.m. on the 3rd Monday monthly. 365-2148, 365-6883. 104/83 30. ANNOUNCEMENTS 23. GIVEAWAY HUSKY-CROSS ma neutered dog, very friendty with children, well-mannered. 365-3009 after 5 p.m. 3/44 JAYNE and EMMA. Baggott are ple id to announce their mom's engagement. Yolana Andi Gibson and Brian Arthur Smitheram will be married sometime in the future; negotiations are on-going. 144 WHITE bathtub, 365-6791. 3/44 TABBY fluffy kitten, “kitten, approximately 12 weeks old. 365. 5945. 3/44 2 LOVABLE female kittens, good homes. 365-8270. need 3/42 3 MANX-cross kittens. 365 2349. 3/42 ONE 8-week-old orange and white male kitten to good home. 2331 25. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS Anonymous and Al- Anon. Phone 365-3663. 104/71 “% SMOKERS *_ NOW — ADVANCED LASER! Regardiess of how often you've tried with advan ed laser, you'll stop for good EASY © IMMEDIATE * PERMANENT al cravings: weight gain tree habit For, adaitional sirengin in your the KICK THE HABIT ~— KILL THE URGE Cal ALPHA THERAPY TODAY (Professional Service Since 1970) Special Offer $69.95 VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED Nelson ..... Thursday, June 6 Castlegar Friday, June 7 Trail........ Saturday, June 8 LIMITED APPOINTMENTS BOOK NOW TO BE SURE! PHONE KELOWNA 1-769-6287 OPPORTUNITY RINGING Helmuth and Alice Mayrhofer of 37 $40.00 that allows two different sit tings with one 8x10 colour portrait from each sitting over the next two years If you are planning a@ portrait now or sometime over the next two years, this is en opportunity you won! "t want to mi This certificate is valued at -ap proximately $180.00 and is tran sferable or may be given as a gift Stay close to your phone you may be called. For more information phone our advertising department at 365: 3 00 BUSINESS LOCALLY AND BE SURE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY Don’t trust. your once in a while memories to @ once in a while photographer MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE POPOFF and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chernoff are happy to announce the forth- coming wedding of their children Susan and Warren which will take place on July 27, 1991. 3/43 CAROL and DAVID DAHLSTROM are holding a reception to honour their parents, Helen and Alton Dahistrom on their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends are invited to join them on June 30, at 2:00 p.m. Uplander Hotel Batiroom, 26. LOST SOMETIME between fall of 1981 to present, beautiful exciting lady Reward offered — love, under standing and trust 144 Please phone acceptan- ce by June 10 — 365-8183. Best wishes only 3/43 32. CARD OF THANKS trades training is being retained, with i i made to delivery with a nine-month lock-step general mechanics program,"’ Perra said in a news release, What changes is the ability of students to begin # course of studies in the mechanical trades on the first or third Monday of any month from to June, he said, The the way the program is taught, he said. “We have decided to replace the training access (TRAC) model of general mechanics program will now begin in September and students will allow to three trades, write the i and heavy duty mechanics, Practical training in the college's well- equipped shops supports the instruc- tional process and gives students the opportunity to acquire some hands- on experience in-the trade, Perra said, ’ The training uses the Ministry of Ad d i Training and receive in mechanical theory that encompasses Green Party youths form local chapter West Kootenay Greens met May 13 in Nelson. Ordinary business and preparations for the election took up most of the time. Young Greens met separately and announced the for- mation of a West Kootenay Chapter for the Young Greens of B.C. The Young Greens of B.C. claim a mem- bership equivalent in numbers to the Green Party of B.C. Several Greens shared their percep- tion that environmental concern was ‘on the wane, the party says in a news release. They expressed their fears that the general population is going back to sleep just as happened after the brief burst of consciousness ex- pressed as Earth Day 1970 It was noted that a faction of the Green movement, the social Auxiliary plans bake sale The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 held its May meeting in the Legion Hall with 25 members in attendance. Auxiliary members made 101 visits to the sick in hospital. The branch had its cooker repaired in the kit- chen. Norm Fishwick tuned and repaired the piano. Ten members enjoyed a lunch at the Fireside The Comox convention was a great success with more than 900 women from B.C. attending. The next meeting is to be held June 27 The auxiliary will hold a coffee party and bake sale June 14 at 10 a.m. at the Legion Hall. Admission is $1. GE CROSSWORD ecologists, are apparently leaving the Green Party of B.C. A written analysis of their political philosophy was distributed. The next meeting willbe held in the Slocan Valley on June 18 at the Heritage Hall in Vallican. All West Kootenay Greens interested in con- tributing to the election campaign are requested to meet at 3 p.m. Or- dinary chapter business will be con- ducted at 6 p.m. and a public meeting will follow starting at 7:30 p.m., which will feature David Orton as a speaker. Orton _is_the _most prominent Green author in Canada. He is the resident Green columnist for Canadian Dimension magazine and is part of the Nova Scotia-based research organization The Green Web. Technology curriculum that will for ' Li mechanics or heavy duty mechanics trades. The college is inviting applications for the program which begins Sept. 3. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older and have a minimum of Grade 10, although high school graduates are preferred, and ‘mist have a valid driver's licence. BIRTHS ATKINS To Joyce and Brian Atkins of Nelson, o girl, born May 12. CLAUSSEN — To Barbora and David Claussen of Nelson, a boy, born May 16. DAWSON — To Michele and Michael Dawson of Nelson, a girl, born May 21 JENNINGS — To Debbie Jennings of Crescent Valley, a boy, born Mi KIRALY — To Donna ond Kevin Kiraly of Nelson, a boy, born May LISTER / JMAEFF To \indooy Lister and Vic Jmaetf of Castlegar, a boy, born May 7 MINNAERT/BARRIE To Juanita Mingert and Roger Barrie of Nelson, 0 girl, born May 22. MORI — To Corinne and Michael Mori of Nelson. a boy. born May Nv. MUNRO To Shelley nd ger Munro of Nelson, a girl; born May 2: POPOFF To Cheri and Robert Popoft of Kelowna, a boy, born May 18 REITMEIER — To Chiyoko and Roddy CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Applications are invited for the following positions: 1. INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT — TRANSITIONAL TRAINING To assist instructors working with students in the Trans Salary and benefits are in accor agreement nal Training ance with the B.C.G.E.U. collective 2. CULTURAL ASSISTANTS Students to work full or part-time from July 20 to August 12. Duties kde ye English language tutoring and p: tivities with students from Aoy: hour. icipation in social, cultural, ond recreati ma Technical Colle college in Japan. Class 4 Driver's licence would b yo, Selkirk’s si er et g bie is $6.25 per Qualified candidates are invited to forward resumes, with three (3) references, t by June 11, 1991 to: PERSONNEL & EMPLOYEE RELATIONS ESSE ——_——— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3)1 365-7292 THE FAMILY of the late Wilf 27. FOUND YOUNG, short-haired, white, female cat, in High Meadows sub- division. 365-3031 3/43 would like to thank all our friends and neighbors for the lovely cards, flowers and goodies, during our time of sorrow. A special thanks to Heather and Gino, Dr Jon VanVliet, Verna, Larry, Ron and Mike O'Connor. POLLY RICHARDS AND FAMILY 144 TINY male kitten, grey with white markings, found at Castleaird Plaza, Saturday, May 25. 365- 5209. 3/43 CHILD’S ring, y of Twin Rivers. Owner claim by iden- tifying. 365-3038 3/42 OUR ACTIONAD | PHONE NUMBER IS 365-2212 DAN BUSH wishes to. thank everyone who celebrtated his special 50th birthday 144 33. IN MEMORIAM CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ACROSS 1 Garments for lanet superheroes 8s Aer 6 “Toys in the 11 More plucky 16 Of the nostrils 17 Lariat 1 83 Suanenoe 06 Theatrical 89 U8 pov journalist ‘Most fastidious 95 TV actress Deborah need 111 Roman sea ireland 115 Constellation 108 Small space 7Gon 110 Sluggers props B Highland cap joun: 113 Spenser's 11 Sign of he 12 Wide awake Way 13 Dark area on 117 Fish nets the moon 118 Parent-to- be’s choices 14 Catchatl abbr. 119 They'te cold in Madrid 120 Rancid 99 Philippine island 121 Overinduiges 100 Captive of literary work 29 Never, in nn 30Determines 102 Solt, gluey 32 substar Box 3292, Castlegar, 3H6, 365-5167 B.C. VIN 104/25 34. LEGALS LEGALS Province of British Columbia Government of Canada Forestry Canada Ministry of Forests Gouvernement du Canada Forets Canada NOTICE OF FEDERAL/PROVINCIAL CONTRACT PROJECT(S) TO BE FINANCED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA-FORESTRY CANADA AND THE BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS UNDER THE FOREST RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT (FRDA) NOTICE OF VIEWING FOR STAND TENDING CONTRACTS KOOTENAY LAKE FOREST CISTRICT CON $T91NO7027 CATION: Crawford Creek ee Herbaceous Brushing CONTRACT S79! NO7024 CATION: Crawford Creek TYPE: Juvenile Spacing Fah np ST91NO7023 LOCATION: Akokli Creek tyre: Juvenile Spacing TENTATIVE CONTRACT $T91NO7019 ATION: Crawford Creek — TPE Brushing and W 40.0 ha. more or less 38.0 ha. more or less 37.0 ha. more or less 30.0 ha. more Sr less 104 Classic cars 105 Baseball stat 106 Wright or ewer 122 Stitch again vow! jokes: 23 Baker's need 26 Animal's retuge 28 Kenned and Willams 31 Arabian Nights voyager 34 fixed one’s John 58 Crosses over 61 It's before track or shot 63 Angle or acid 90 African river 92 Facial in 70 Chicago ‘suburb 71 Pitcher T2A 73 Candidate's ing re: 101 English sand 74 Draft animals 76 Sign of the 103 Carpenter's zodiac tool Tr Maptices 106 Broadway's Tommy 107 Inland sea 108 Dill weed 109 Top combat se giant 7 Star nearest art pilots 112 Even the 114 Flightless bird f 116 Betore 56 Unit follower 57 Headed bolt Average time of solution 63 minutes Viewing of the sites prior to bonne) ny bBo head is MANDATORY. A field trip will leave the Crawford mae Bev Office, Crawford Bay, B.C. on June 13, 1991 at O900 hours Tender peckages will Ne available at the site pewho only. Tenders must be En ‘forms and envelopes supplied. mitted on the necessarily be accepted. For further information, ALR. No. | Ridgewood contact the B.C. ViL BP: The lowest or any tender will not Lake F; Office, elophone 828-441 This Crossword Puzzle sponsored by the following businesses . SCHNEIDERS BUILDING SUPPLIES “a "368-6466 | PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH Waneta Junction, Trait 368-8296 Reitmeier of New Denver, o boy, born May SMITH — To Sylvia sand Stewart Smith of Nelson, @ girl, born May 13 TOMPKINS — To ile pkins of Nelson, a girl, ‘and Steve Tom- rn May 28. WILSON To Susanne and Murrey Wilson of Vernon, a boy, born May 26. Leghany Aion SBE. vepdainey AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY Bes. wespeiven baglayy abso KAA TIRES LTD. 1507 Columbie Ave., Castlegar, B.C. STEEL BELTED ALL SEASON P205/75R15 $67.92 Call 365-2955 TRADE-INS BARGAIN PRICES ‘91 CHEV S10 4x4 A/C. V6, Auto., plus, plus "90 GMC JIMMY 4x4 V6, standard, plus, plus! ‘90 OLDS DELTA 88 Royal Brougham, loaded ‘88 TEMPEST V-6, auto., a/c, cruise. '87 CAVALIER 224 V-6, Auto., A/C, Cruise ‘87 SUNBIRD S/W - Safari model, standard "84 CELEBRITY 4-DR. V-6, auto., a/c, cruice ‘84 OLDS FIRENZE 4-door, auto, ‘83 CUTLAS SUPREME 2-door,.a/c USED CHRYSLERS *90 ACCLAIM 4-DR. Auto,, a/c., cruise "82? DAYTONA -tylinder standard *89 NEW YORKER Fully equipped ‘89 SHADOW 4-DR. Standord, 14,000 kms. ‘89 JEEP Laredo, a/c, cruise ‘88 GRD. VOYAGER 7-pass,, a7¢ cruise 7. AROTA a -6, standard, ca ‘ea CHRYSLER Sth | AVE 1 owner; loaded | OTHER USED ‘90 COROLLA Toyota, 4-door, auto. ‘88 MUSTANG LX 4-Cylifider, standard ‘88 TEMPO GL Auto., o/c id TAURUS GL S/W, loaded = - dune 6, 1901 Vol, 44, No, 45 Castlegar, B.C. Nelson golfer wins Sunflower Open eee BI 2 Sections (A & B) 75 Cents AE Saha» 4 New members on college board ean: Chance of A2 showers The eutioch tor Orgy patie Rieti coe sun ond cloud and seray warenas: omix of Castlegar RSM y>. VICTORIA B.C. vav 1X4 FEB. mAYT_ LEGISLATIVE L IBRARY PARLIAMENT BLD 28 100°. FINANCING QUEEN FOR A YEAR Kirstin Mason (right) and Lesa Draper congratulate each other after Mason was named Miss Castlegar 1991 and Draper was chosen Miss C paneer Princess on Friday at Stanley Humphries secondary school during the annual pagent, held as CosNews photo by Ed Mills part of Suntest weeken Kirstin first in judges’ eyes as city celebrates Sunfest Crystal Gayle caps weekend with down-home tunes By DONNA ZUBER Staff Writer Kirstin Mason and her contagious smile enchanted a packed house Friday night at Stanley Humphries secondary school as she was crowned Miss Castlegar 1991, kicking off a weekend of Sunfest activities that set several records for attendance. Selected from a field of six candidates, Mason accepted the crown from outgoing queen Tracy Carr. Lesa Draper was runner-up and will represent the city as Miss Castlegar Princess. Last year’s princess Treena Baker passed on the crown to the newest royalty. Mason, Miss Royal Canadian Legion, also won the talent award while Kim Chernenkoff, Miss Castlegar Gyro, was selected for the speech and people’s choice awards. Wash., took first prize for its floatBebbie Tompkins Dancers of Castlegar won first place in the commercial category The Warfield fire department picked up the top spot in the non- commercial category, Sonward Ho! was best in the youth services category, Kootenay Llama Treks trotted off with first place in the equestrian category and the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 garnered first in the novelty category. This year’s parade had 65 entrants, compared to 78 last year and 62 in 1989. The Castlegar Festivals Society said the total was down this year because of similar festivities being held in other communities at the same time. But parade chairman Debbie Hart said she was pleased with the tournout and the quality of the parade. Laurel Closkey, Miss ADCO Floors, was named Miss More photos, pages A4 and AS Congeniality. Miss Castlegar Rotary Nora Johnson and Miss Castle Theatre Grace Medeiros also competed, Elsewhere on Friday night, wine lovers had a taste of some of B.C.’s most exclusive wines during the annual wine tasting hosted by the Worshipful Company of Selkirk Vintners at the Fireside Inn. Master vintner Peter Wood, a biologist at Selkirk College, shared part of the history of Selkirk’s vineyard before Bruce Lacroix. of Sumac Ridge Estate Winery of Summerland guided guests through the tasting. Sunfest patron awards recognizing contributions of cash, goods and services to Sunfest were also handed out, A special award was presented to the Fraser Valley Drag Boat Association for being a “major factor" to a Sunfest weekend. The association took a financial loss by Te fourth annual trip to Castlegar. Clear skies and hot temperatures brought out the crowds Saturday for the annual Sunfest parade where the City of Colville, “Everything I heard about the parade was that everyone liked it,"* she said,**lt ran really smoothly."* A hotdog barbecue greeted hungry paraders and fans at Kinsmen Park where the parade disbanded. The barbecue raised $480 for the Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society, coordinator James Richardson said From the parade and Kinsmen Park, tecord crowds rushed to Robson for the drag boat races. Coordinators Craig Burton, Doug Oliver and Rick Bueckert all said this year's race was easily the best yetand plans have already begun to make future races into an international event **It was definitely by far the best race we've had for, the racers, the boats and the people,’’ Burton said; Thirty racers, including Oliver, who was the only local racer, drew a record attendance estimated at about 6,000 to 8,000 people who watched racer Tom Rasmussen come close to,beating a Canadian please see SUNFEST poge A? Heroin, pot seized in Castlegar By DONNA ZUBER Staff Writer Two Castlegar women and a Coquitlam man appeared in Castlegar provincial court Tuesday on charges of of heroin RCMP bust five on drug charges Charged with possession of a nar- cotic for the purpose of trafficking are Debra Anne Jollimore, 31, and Sandra Diane Montgomery, 37, both of Castlegar, and Gary Patrick Dar- ch, 46, of Coquitlam. Charged with possession of a narcotic are. Thomas Allan Lancaster, 55, of Trail, and Robert Glen Cebuliak, 55, of Surrey. All were represented Tuesday by Castlegar lawyer Ken Wyllie. Judge Donald Sperry released and marijuana for the purpose of trafficking. Two other men appeared on charges of possession. Staff Sgt. Al Pritchett of the Nelson RCMP detachment said Castlegar, Trail and Nelson RCMP officers searched a Castlegar residen- ce Monday and found ‘‘a quantity of heroin and marijuana." The heroin has an estimated street value of $3,000. By CasNews Staff Celgar Pulp Co. and one of its contractors will probably go to trial in early fall to face charges stemming from an alleged unauthorized discharge of effluent into the Columbia River in April 1990. Power Consolidated (China) Pulp Ltd. and CITIC B.C. Inc., Celgar’s owners, face six charges under the provincial Waste Management Act and one count under the federal Fisheries Act. H.A. Simons Ltd., the consulting firm working for Celgar at the time of the alleged discharge, faces three counts under the Waste Management Act and one count un- der the federal Fisheries Act. Castlegar lawyer John Carpenter, counsel for Power Consolidated and CITIC, and agent for H.A. Simons in the absence of its counsel, Van- couver lawyer G. Ross Switzer, ap- peared Tuesday in Castlegar provin- cial court before Judge Donald Sperry to enter a plea. However, the case was adjourned until June 12 Carpenter said he needed more time to prepare his defence after receiving additional information By SIMON BIRCH Editor Castlegar drivers will have an extra lane to contend with on Columbia Avenue within two weeks but the ride will be smoother at either end of town as some long-awaited road im- provement projects finally get un- derway The painting of lines for a centre third lane — which will allow drivers to make left turns in both directions on Columbia between 6th Street and 18th Street — starts Friday and will be finished June 16, Ald. Lawrence Chernoff said at a meeting Tuesday of council’s committee of the whole. The third lane is part of a number of changes to Columbia Avenue council hopes will make the ‘street safer and easier to drive. Meanwhile, structural repairs and repaving of the bridge over the railway tracks downtown is expected to be completed by the end of July, although the project has yet to receive approval from the minister of y, Lancaster and Cebuliak on condition they report regularly to the RCMP in their communities. Darch remained in custody until his court appearance today in Rossland. Jollimore, Montgomery and Lan- caster are scheduled to appear in Castlegar provincial court June 17, and Cebuliak on July 3, to elect trial by judge or by judge and jury Celgar trial expected in early fall Monday about the case from Crown counsel Scott Belf.>y A trial date for late September or early October is expected to be set next week. Bell and Carpenter agreed the trial will probably take about a week. The Conservation Officer Service laid the charges March 15. The spill is alleged to have occurred April 23, 1990. The maximum fine under the Waste Management Act is $1 million on each count. The penalty Fisheries Act is count The Celgar mill is owned equally by CITIC B.C. Inc. and Power Con- solidated (China) Pulp Inc. Power Consolidated (China) Pulp Inc. is a joint venture owned equally by Power Corp. of Canada and Stone-Consolidated Inc. Each com- pany has its head office in Montreal. CITIC B.C. Inc. is owned by China International Trust and In- vestment Corp., which in turn is owned by the Peoples Republic of China under the federal $5,000 on each Roads ready for painting, paving . eyes equipment The bridge, which needs reinfor- cing, has been without a smooth asphalt surface — leaving two sub. stantial bumps at cither end — for several months while the city waited for approval of a provincial gover- ment grant for the project. " pleese see ROADS page A?