January 14, 1990 COMMUNITY NEWS Births & Funerals oIRTHS BASRAN To Kevin and inda B. of Castlegar, a boy, born Jan. 3 BURATTO To Veronica and Alex Buratto of Castlegar, a boy, born Jan. 4 CAMPBELL — To Tommy and Kelly Com: pbell of Rivervale, a girl, born Dec. 13. EDGAR /SCROGGINS To Jennit Edgar and Ron Scroggins of New Denve: @ boy, born Dec. 30. GRIFFITHS — To Heather and Kraig Grit tiths of Nelson, o boy, born Jan. 1 GRUTZMACHER — To Lisa and Dave Gr tuzmacher of Trail, a boy, born Dec. 30. GUERCIO To Mary Elizabeth an Michael Guercio of Trail, @ girl, born Dec. 29 HUTCHINSON — To Cindy and Bob Hut chinson of Castlegar, a girl, born Jan. 7 LORENZ! | To Valli and Fred Lorenzi of Fruitvale, @ girl, born Dec, 19. WHEELER /LAZENBY To Hollie Wheeler and Sam Lazenby of Nelson, o boy, born Jon. WOMACKS — To Michele and Robert Womacks of Trail, @ girl, born Dec. 26 * DEATHS BERGQUIST — Valborg Evelina Bergquist of Nelson died Jan, 8 at a 87. Mrs Bergquist is survived by her son Harry and his wife.Dorothy of Calgary daughter Lisa and her husband Alec Mc Colluch of Sunshine Bay; and numerous and great. COCCIA cia of Cranbrook, a Rossland native, died Jan. 3 at age 7! Coccia is survived by wite Mary; a daughter; three grandchildren; two ‘others and one sister fe Doig died Jan. 3 at age 77. Mrs Doig is survived by her husband Pulpit & Pew By Pastor ROBERT LIVELY Calvary Baptist Church Christianity is very exclusive. It is narrow. It’s not that God is somehow prejudiced or a respecter of persons. The only thing narrow about it is the way in. Jesus himself said, “Enter by .the narrow gate; for the gate is wide, and the way is broad that leads to destruc- tion,and many are those who enter by it. For the gate is small and the way is narrow that leads to life, and few are those who find it.’’ (Matthew 7:13,14) The way to heaven is restricted to en- trance through Jesus Christ alone. Again we hear the words of Jesus saying, ‘I am the Way, the Truth and the Life; no one comes to the Father, but through me." (John 14:6) We must be careful to note that the Jesus Christ we must come through is the Jesus Christ of the Bible and not the figment of someone’s imagination. The spiritual Jesus is the prophesized Messiah of old testament teaching. He is the Son of God: At the same time He is God, co-equal and co-eternal with the Father and the Holy Spirit. Not only must we come through the person of this Bible-proclaimed Christ, but we must also acknowledge and believe His teachings. It is precisely at this point that many have such difficulty with Christianity. Jesus taught that unless we mourn for our sins and are very poor in spirit we will not experience the blessings of His Kingdom. i This teaching of Christ is diametrically opposed to the secular humanism of the New Age movement and all similar cults and ‘‘isms.’’_New Agers arrogantly proclaim that we are all gods and certainly not in need of repentance and saving faith. Such blasphemy, the apostle Paul says, ‘the Lord will slay with the breath of His. mouth and bring to an end by the pearance of His coming.’’ (II Thess.2:8) A growing number of people are believing another Satanic lie. It is called reincarnation. How you live your live now is only important to the extent to which You want to have a good life next time around. Death is not feared for the reason that it doesn’t really matter. You will have another chance to do better next time. The Bible says, ‘‘It is appointed unto men to die once and after this comes judgment.”’ (Hebrews 9:27) Will you accept religious teaching from Jesus Christ and the Bible or from fallible humans like Shirley McLean and other New Age teachers? One day we will all stand before the judgment seat of Christ and answer that question. Until then, God’s grace is extensive. The way is narrow, but the invitation is wide. Whosoever will may come. In memory John David of Proct brother; and many + live sisters; one ces and nephews FORD — William (Bill) H.8. Ford of Trail died Jan. 2 at age 94, Mr. Ford is sur vived by four nephews and thres and many grandnephews ond grand. nieces. He was predeceargd by a brother and a sister GREGORY — Mina Jorgine Gregory died Jan. 5 in Nakusp at age 84. Mrs. Gregory is survived by two sons, Frank of Bon nington and Gordon Kamloops doughter Jean Hutchins of Nelson; five foster children; a sister and a brothers) graadchildren; ond eight grandchildren Winnitred Hannie Hawes, o Jan. 7 at is survived by daughters Mildred Stale of Spokane Maty and her husband Jack Haddock of Coquitlam, and Margaret and jher husband Morley Hyatt of Nelson; ‘two sons, Bob and his wife Betty of Nelson and Dave and his wite Janice of Prince HAWES real great George; 14 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband in July 1988 apd her paren ts KERMEEN —— Mildred Kermeen of Nelson Vanco Melville husbond Reg Fitz-Gerald of Muriel and her husband Dennis Hunter of Saskatoon; 18 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren; one brother; a sister; and numerous nieces ond nephews MILNE — Dorothy Potricia Milne of New Denver died Jan. 6 at age 77. Mrs. Milne is survived by her daughter Helen Card of Slocan City; son CHarles of Comox seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and two sisters. NEWTON Dovid Samuel Newton of Trail died Jan. 7 at age 85, Mr. Newton is survived by his son Floyd of Prince George; daughters Dolores Van Tassel of Trail and Frances Doherty of Mon trose; 13 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; @ sister and several and nephews. He was id by his wite Lillian in 1971 two sisters and four brothers NUTINI — Ghuto Nutini of Trail died Jon n nic, both of Trail; 14 grandchildren.— 11 great-grandchildren; a brother and o sister and numerous niec’s—and- nephews. He was predeceased by three brothers, two sisters and a grandchild. REDIVO Alfonso Dante Redivo of Trail died in Trail at age 84, Mr. Redivo is sur vived by his wite Adelaide; son Richard of daughter Lidia Sorenson of Castlegar: six grandchildren; one great grandson; three brothers; and nieces ‘and nephews, He was predeceased by his son Livio SHERBININ Alex N. Sherbinin of Crescent Valley died Jan. 8 at age 100. Mr. Sherbinin is survived by sons, Fred nd Peter of Crescent Valley; doughter, Soins ‘Posnikott of Crescent Valley; 13 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchi Sid three great-great-grandchildren, He was predeceased by his wite Nastia in 1966; one san, one daughter and one great-grandson TURNER — Edward Turner of Troil died Jan. 3 at age 85. Mr. Turner is survived by his wite Ethel; son George of Creston: doughters Jean Boyczuk of Trail, Ruth Bublitz of Genelle and Lorna Guenard of Vancouver. nine grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was. predeceased by tive brothers and three sisters WELDA — Mory Welda of Oliver, 8.C formerly of Castlegar and area, died Jon. 3. Mrs. Welda is survived by her husband Gordon of Oliver, doughter Elaine Woods of Passmore; son John Rilkoff of Terrace; daughter Marcia Leveridge of Ardmore. Alta., brother John Polonikoft ‘of Tarrys and seven grandchildren trom the immediate family BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 365-5210 February. New insertions, copy changes and cancellations for the Castlegar, News Business Directory will be accepted up to 5 p.m. Tues., Jan. 30 for the month of Brian L. Brown $ > CERTIFIED GENERAL , ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar * 365-2151 Gordon A. Read & Co. Certified General Accountant Office 368-6471 Residence 365-2339 1250 Bay Ave., Trail |, MIGRAIN OR STIFF NECK? Coll 365-5527 tor appointment HAN’S ACUPUNCTURE 2505 Columbia Avenue Jan. 10, 1990, at age 63. travelling Cemetery. Funeral Chapel y Mrs. Schultz was born Aug. 3, up. Church Wilfred Clive Shultz of Victoria; predeceased by one sister, Eleanor manand Jack. has taken place. Funeral Chapel He enjoyed reading and gardening. Annette of Ocean Par predeceased by his p: Syrrey; Funeral Chapel. Pearl Koorbatoff Pearl Koorbatoff of Shoreacres passed away suddenly Wednesday, Mrs. Koorbatoff was born April 4, 1926 at Buchanan, Sask. She lived on a farm with her parents, John and Lucy Popoff, until 1937 when they moved to Castlegar. She attended school in Castlegar until 1942 when the family moved to Sproule Creek where she finished her schooling. She married Pete Hlookoff in 1943 and they maved to Grand Forks. She married Pete Koorbatoff in 1956 and moved to Glade. In the 1960s, the family moved to Shoreacres where she had since resided. She enjoyed gardening, sewing, crocheting and reading. She also enjoyed Mrs. Koorbatoff is survived by her husband Pete of Shoreacres; three sons, Fred Koorbatoff and George and Joe Hlookoff all of Shoreacres; two step-daughters, Flo Hadikin of Shoreacres and Gloria Steed of Port Coquitlam; nine grandchildren; one brother, Sid Popoff, and one sister, Mabs Chernenkoff of Taghum. She was predeceased by her first husband Peter Hlookoff and one daughter, Jenny Hlookoff. Funeral service was held Thursday and Friday and-the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and the Shoreacres Hall with burial in the Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar She is survived by two sons, Theodore Dale Schultz of Sardis and Castlegar and husband Theodore of Victoria; eight grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; one sister, [rma Laroque of Thornhill, Ont. She was Acservice of remembrance was held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel Saturday, Jan. 13 at 3 p.m. with Rev. Ted Bristow officiating. Cremation Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Michael M. Lebedoff Michael M. Lebedoff of New Denver, formerly of Raspberry, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1990 at Slocan Community Hospital at age 79 Mr. Lebedoff was born Aug. 2, 1910, at Kamsack, Sask., and came as a young lad with his family to settle at Raspberry. He lived at Raspberry until ill health forced him to move to the pavilion in New Denver in 1981 Mr. Lebedoff is survived by two sisters, Nancy of New Denver and ind one brother, William, in 1982 Funeral service was held on Saturday at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at the Brilliant Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar OPEN MON.-SAT. 9.5 2067-34 Thrums 399-4793 HERMAN” “You seem to have the qualifications we're looking for in a bookkeeper.” Plumbing & Heating CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING For all your plumbing needs and supplies © FIXTURES * PARTS * SERVICE CALL 365-3388 TRAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY CALL 364-0343 Bartle & Gibson The Plumbing & Heating Centre * American Standard * Valley Fibrebath * Crane * Gult Stream Spas * Duro Pumps & Softeners © PVC Pipe Fittings * Septic Tanks © Electrical & GE. Lighting Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar Phone 365-7702 Radiator Repair SANLAND CONTRACTING LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 365-3033 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR IN THE CASE OF AN ELECTRICAL EMERGENCY, WEEKENDS OR EVENINGS CALL 365-3033, 365-2973 or 365-6250 SANLAND CONTRACTING LTD. Castlegar, B.C. Carpet Cleaning CLEAN-SCENE CARPET. CLEANERS % Most Advanced System Gets more deep down soil than any other cleaning method Anna Helene Schultz Anna Helene Schultz, formerly’of the Rota Villa, passed away Wed- nesday, Jan. 10, 1990 at Trail Regional Hospital at age 72 1917, in Saskatchewan where she grew She moved to Victoria in 1962 and to Castlegar in 1977. During her life she worked as a seamstress. She enjoyed playing bingo, handicrafts and sewing. She yas a past member of the Harmony Club of the United one daughter, Marion Verishine of and four brothers, Eric, Victor, Nor- a nephew and two nieces. He was Unhol. loani, * Up c 9 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Why not Call Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 Too LOCKSMITH Licenced and Bonded CALL 365-6562 Moving & Storage D&M Painting & Insulation *® Blown Insulation © Batts & Poly DUNCAN MORRISON 650-5th Avenue 365-5255 lat COMPUTERS COMPUTERS AND ACCESSORIES RANT OE Wi 365-3760 STEEL A Better Way to Build re- . engineered Steel Buildings an © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL *\ AGRICULTURAL For more information, call your Authorized Garco Builder ” Midwest Construction Services Ltd. ~ Box 1633. Creston. 6. obs, 428-3331 KOOTENAY INFORMATICS Now Has a Full Line of LAZER XT AND LAZER 128s EX South Slocan Junction 359-7755 HEAVY DUTY CEMENT FINISHING CALL G. WOLF 352-2249 WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR 365-2430 Foot Care MODERN REFLEXOLOGY AND FOOTCARE + - 2808 Columbia Ave. = S. Castlegar 368-51 FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly thoughttul service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Plan Available Granite, Bronze Memorials _ Cremation Urns and Plaques PHONE 365-3222 Williams Moving & Storage 2337-6th Avenue, Castlegar Invite you to call, them tor o free moving estimate. Let our representative tell you about the many services which have made Williams the most cespected name in the moving business Ph. 365-3328 Collect Optometrist ol B.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St., Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Frid, 9a.m. to 4:30 p:in Saturday 9a.m. to 12 Noon ec Noy Mike’s Radiator Repair & Sales New Location 690 Rossland Ave., Trail Open 8.30 - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 30.2. Saturday Phone 364-1606 After Hours Emergency or Pickup Call Perry, 364-1506; Tim 359-7951; Mike 359-7058 Rentals RENTAL APPLIANCES & TV Rent to Own Washers, Dryers, VCRs, TV, Stereos cat 365-3388 1008 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Roofing ROOF REPAIR * Quality Work * Excepnional Prices * FREE Estimates CALL JAMES 365-3282 Experienced Rooter WEB PRESS FACILITIES All. Types of Commercial Printing @ Typesetting Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. 365-7266 ~ ROOFING — * Guafanteed Work © Fair Prices © 30 Years in Business ° Free Estimates JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 Septic Service COLEMAN COUNTRY “BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar astles Vol. 43, No. 5 60 Cents vedi Sa AL »» ar News CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1990 WEATHERCAST » Tonight:'Clear with cloudy periods Lows -4 to 6, Thursday: A lew morning clouds then generally sunny, Highs 1 to 3, The outlook is for. increasing cloud and a risk of showers—friday and generally cloudy Seturday, Proba of precipitation is near zero per cent tonight ond Thursday rising to 30 per cent Friday 3 Sections (A, B & C) Mill wil By SIMON BIRCH Editor Celgar Pulp Co.’s expansion and modernization project at its Castlegar pulp mill will result in a * environmentally clean mill capable of adapting new and better procedures as they are developed to protect the environment, the company’s general manager said. Speaking Monday at a press conference called to an- swer some of the questions and concerns raised so far about the proposed new mill, Jim Browne said Celgar will use the best available equipment to reduce the mill’s pollutants to cla meet government-imposed standards. “The (proposed) plant is world class regardless of what you've heard,’’ Browne told reporters. ‘‘It is as modern as the most modern (mills) in the rest of the world, including some that are only on the drawing board."’ However, Browne said the complete elimination of chlorine from the pulp-making process and its substitution with less harmful pansion project which will allow the company to convert to hydrogen peroxide if and when the pulp-making process ‘world cent. using that chemical proves successful. Celgar’s expanded mill will incorporate a new, four: stage (instead of the current five-stage) pulp-bleaching process which will use a high, 70-per-cent rate of chloring dioxide substitution for chlorine in the first stage, Browne said. Chlorine use in bleaching will be cut by about 40 per Chlorine dioxide produces chlorine when used in the pulp-making process. Asaresult, Celgar will get the desired brightness — the fewer dioxins than level of whiteness — in the pulp while reducing the amount Dioxins, dioxins on humans. such as hydrogen peroxide has not yet proved successful, although chlorine, Browne of dioxins it produces, he said. chemical chlorine-bleaching process used by pulp mills, have been linked to cancer and genetic defects in laboratory animals. There are as yet no conclusive studies on-the effects of compounds produced by the In addition to the substitution of chlorine dioxide for said Celgar will incorporate other he said research in the use of. hydrogen peroxide is uti promising. ‘We're betting that that area of research is the one that’s going to bear fruit,’’ Browne said. nuln - **We feel that it’s promising but we don’t know it’s going to be successf He said Celgar will install equipment during | Workers suy | cheques withheld By CasNews Staff Members of the Canada Em- ployment and Immigration Union at migration Minister Barbara, Mc- Dougall calls the group. Trail Mayor Marc Marcolin and the Trail Canada Centre did not see their cheques come in the mail as usual Tuesday and expect the federal government will make good on its threat to dock the workers 19 days’ pay for the four-day sit-in held at the centre last week, local union president Joe Szajbely said today. The 24 workers who staged the sit-in Letter of support, page A2 expect their cheques have been withheld and they will not be paid for this week's work despite returning to the job Monday following last week's protest of the government's plan to move 10 jobs in the centre’s unem- ployment insurance section to the Nelson office April 1, Szajbely said The sit-in ended Friday night when the union members were served with a court injunction Also today, a community group consisting of local mayors, the, Trail chamber of commerce, a minister and representatives of the United Steélworkers of America will meet with representatives of the CEIU to discuss how the group will respond if and when Employment and Im Koot West- MP Lyle Kristiansen have been attempting to set up a meeting between the com- munity group and the minister. One option if McDougall calls and turns down the group’s meeting request would be for the group to go to Ottawa anyway and attempt to see the minister, Szajbely said, adding he is optimistic McDougall will call Union national president Cres Pascucci, in an interview after, retur- ning to Ottawa from Trail, said Tuesday he is also optimistic Mc- Dougall will contact the group and a meeting will be set up. Pascucci said he believes now is the time for the community to take the lead in the fight to keep the jobs in Trail “I think that’s quite proper,’ he said What happened in Trail may bode ywell for other union members in other ‘areas if what the government terms a “consolidation” of,services is tried in other centres across the country, Pascucci said & **(Ottawa) will have to be a lot more careful’? about how it makes such moves in the future, he said. College proposes tuition increase By CasNewsStatt The Selkirk College board has ap- proved a proposal that would raise tuition fees at the college five per cent for the coming school year The proposal, which will be studied before going into effect for the 1990/91 term, is based on a similar in- crease in inflation, said board chair- man Elizabeth Fleet at Tuesday night’s board meeting. “*And itis also based on the idea that it is better to have a small increase now rather than one large one at a later date,"’ she said College president Leo Perra said tuition fees at Selkirk will remain com- parable to those at other institutions and that students and other affected groups will have a chance to offer feedback on the proposed hike before it goes into effect RCMP begin vehicle By CasNews Staff Castlegar RCMP today began checking private vghicles for safety defects and deficiencies as part of the provincial government's new private-vehicle inspection program, an RCMP spokesman said. Specific hours have been designated for the road checks today and tomorrow but the program will continue throughout the year, Castlegar RCMP Const Jennie Latham said RCMP will issue motorists _ tickets at the scerte for vehicles with safety defects. Police will order vehicles ir’‘‘really bad shape’’ to be towed, Latham said checks The program is being carried out in cooperation with the Motor Vehicle Branch of the provincial Highways Ministry Ticketed motorists must have their vehicles inspected at a designated station run by the private sector. Motorists who fail to get their vehicles checked could face fines of $500, the government said when the program was an- nounced. The information will be kept in the Insurance Corporation of B.C."s computer system and ticketed motorists will be unable to re-register their vehicles without undergoing the inspection. groups to reduce the y amount of dioxins pulp mills produce. The solutions in- clude prolonged cooking of the ~~~ * ing alr ot ae WORK BEGINS . . . Preliminary work is underway on the exp: ical toh of tha Feccoltel oat District pi I be clean, GM says Another solution, bleaching the pulp to a lesser incorporated because Celgar's customers demand brighter pulp, he said lower Browne said. Howevér, he said Celgar will be happy to provide lower-brightness pulp as soon as the company’s degree, will not be “Our customers don’t want customers request it. Asaresult of the new processes, the toxicity of effluent Celgar releases into the Columbia River will be improved to t 100 per cent c a alevel where itis CELGAR OPENS INFO OFFICE brightness,”* derway June! marked improvemént from current levels where the ef. fluent must be diluted with freshwater to 12 per cent before it becomes non-toxic, Browne said The effects of the mill's effluent on the taste, odor and color of the river should be non-detectable 100 metres from where it is discharged into the river, he said. : The air around Castlegar should also be much cleaner after the new mill is in operation, Browne said The amount of total reduced sulphurs — the foul smelling gases that Celgar releases into the air — will be slashed 85 per cent to 148 tonnes a year from | ,016 tonnes a year, Browne said. But the trade-off will be increases in sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxides— the leading components in acid rain The amount of sulphur dioxide Celgar releases will in- continued on page A2 ig tl je exp iP Pp widened. A retaining wall will also be built along Columb of the proposal. “We think, need to allay fears and get more information out. Most who drops by,” information on the (environmental) impact study.”’ SIMON BIRCH Editor Celgar Pulp Co. general manager Jim Browne said he is optimistic the provincial government will grant the company a licence for its proposed expansion, of the Castlegar pulp mill and expects the project could get un Speaking at a press conference Monday, Browne said Celgar in the meantime must do a better job of keeping the public informed about the company’s we'll be licensed,’’ he said. ‘*We do Photo, page A2 people aren't objecting (to the expansion) but are questioning why there isn’t more information out."* To help keep the public informed about the proposed project, Celgar yesterday opened afi infor- mation office in the mini-mall in downtown €astlegar “The intent is to provide information to anyone "Browne said “Early on, it will be continued on page A2 ansion of the Castlegar and ing lot (above) which will be Local workers Sam Verigin (front), John Voykin and Allan Verigin are part of the local crew hired by general contractor Marbella Pacific Construction Ltd. of Delta. cosre~s shorty eck Castlegar may face teacher shortage By CLAUDETTESANDECKI Staff Writer Castlegar may be facing a teacher shortage in the fall and the school board voted Monday to become in volved witha degree-granting teacher training program being set up by Selkirk College to address the shor tage For the first time in about 10 years, the district's pool of substitute teachers able to move into full-time teaching positions in the elementary schools is almost exhausted, superin tendent of schools Terry Wayling said Tuesday As a result, the district may have to recruit elementary teachers from other parts of the province such as the Lower Mainland this year, Wayling said The shortage is provincewide and it may be difficult to attract teachers to the Kootenays when there is a demand everywhere including’ the Vancouver area, he said Wayling said “the market is keen"” for both elementary teachers and secondary teachers for whom the district’ generally advertises provin cially because they are more difficult to find due to the specialized nature of their teaching However, while the shortage is being felt everywhere, the reasons for the shortage vary from district to district, Wayling said. For example, Van couver requires more teachers because of a dramatic increase in student enrolment, he said In Castlegar, the increased demand for teachers is due to a number of fac TERRY WAYLING - ‘market is keen’ tors including a larger teaching staff which has gone to 132 this year from 123 last year More teachers are required as the district attempts to reduce class sizes, especially in light of the-need for smaller classes as the new primary program is implemented over the next few years and because new programs are being put into the schools, Wayling said He said he has recommended to the board that the teaching staffope in creased again for next year =“, As well, teachers take time off for various reasons such as maternity leave and some people retire each year, Wayling explained To counteract the trend, the board has approved in principle its invols ementinaconsortium consist Nelson, Arrow Lakes, Trail Forks and Kettle Valley school districts that will support a teacher-training program being developed at Selkirk Wayling said funding for the program from the boards has not been discussed in detail yet but the districts will be expected to provide placements for student teachers. The boards will likely be expected to provide some money, but it should be a **modest’’ amount, said Gerry. Eh man, regional manager for the Open Learning Agency at the college Most of the operating money for the progtam will come from a special fund the Ministry of Education has set up to assist’ districts in putting programs to combat the teacher shor tage, Ehman said Selkirk hasn't applied for the funds yet but the college has advised Victoria the application will be made, he said The West Kootenay is one of the last areas in the province to apply for fun ding for such a program, Mickey Kinakin said other areas, Kootenay, already have Program in place, he said A similar program existed in together trustee A number of East such a including the this area some time ago but was run out of the David Thompson University Cen tre and ended when the centre was closed down, Kinakin said Kinakin, who as education commit tee chairman will represent the board continued on page A2 City reps miffed at shutout By CasNews Staff Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore was left fuming Saturday after Regional District of Central Kootenay board chairman George Cady did not ap- point a representative from the city to any of the regional district board committees for 1990. Moore, who debated with Cady the lack of representation at Saturday’s board meeting, was out of town and unavailable for comment Tuesday and today But Ald. Marilyn Mathieson, the city’s alternate director who attended Saturday's meeting as an observer, said Castlegar residents should be up- set about the lack of representation “*I think we should be upset."’ Mathieson said Tuesday. ‘‘It seems to me that the city that pays a fifth of the taxes to the regional district continued on page A2 INSIDE |. Rebels get point tatal Lottery numbers | | The winning numbers drawn Tuesday in the B.C. Keno lottery were 6, 14, 17, 24 27,32, 36 and 45. | ! Decision time page B4 Hospital approved page A2