.D 18, 1997 @

‘Thursday 11:30 a.m.
‘ity Council

SHAW CABLE TV

Ped Bulldogs battled it out for the
day ague championship. Produced by
Flag Football Finals as haw Cable volunteers and staff.
Castlegar Tomkats and the Crown Wednesday 9:30 p.m.

This works Nanay and her guest Ja-
son Hogg make Christmas trail mix,
cheese wafers, and Salami cornu-
copias.

This is the last show of the series. -
ing Gavel to oaks coverage of the Dec:
17 meeting.

Saturday

December 21, 1991

LEGISLATIVE tL BRARY

PARI Lane BLD
VICTORIA B.E

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Your satisfaction is our main concern

f
Poinsettias |

large
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with this coupon
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fruit basket from
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Expires Dec.

e 31, 1991 -

Nabob »

coffee
all varieties.
300 g. © limit 2.
overlimit $1.89

1.69

ES

{ Clamato a
juice

Reg., extra spicy
136L¢Limit2
Overlimit $1.99

(1.69 69

a
Coke or
Sprite =

PE classic
caffeine free
reg. or diet 2 L.

———
sauce
no name

jelly ¢ whole
398 mL

Old Dutch
Asst. varieities
200 g.

é Potato a
chips
Nalley's

All varieties
190 g.

gorohaess

every $25.00

these products at these great
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in groceries
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young

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Your satistaction is

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Sha

60SECONDS

The Castlegar News wishes
to extend the merriest of
Christmas wishes to everyone.
sees. A peace be with you and

fe Because of the holiday, The
ate will not be published on

Dec. 25 or
you can look forward

Dec. 28. Instead,
to Castle-

gar’s No. 1 news source to
Te oo return on Sunday,

@ LOCAL SPORTS

He made it? Castlegar na-
tive Steve Junker will be rub-
bing shoulders with the likes of
ric Lindros as the Canadian
National Junior Hockey team
goes for a third straight Worid
championship in Germany.

Page 23

ne Christmas season is
to be a busy for Castlie-

pars 6 dha: od Flower Company.
‘e diamonds, flowers

appear the gift for all occa-
sions, albeit at a far more rea-

sonable rate.

page 29
J@INDEX

Farside
Norman
Beyer

After Hours
Our People
Horoscope
Crossword
Short Story Contest
Local Sports
Work Place
Action Ads

2
6
7
8
9
12
12
15
23
29
32

SLIP, SLIDING AWAY

Complex.

News photo by Ed Mills

Castlegar Figure Skating Club member Vanessa Kastrikoff gives sister Alisha a
skating lesson Monday at the club's annual Christmas party at the Community

Chamber manager quits

NEWS REPORTER

Saying that she had had enough, the
manager of the Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce resigned last Friday.

Luella Andreashuk called it quits on
Dec. 13, six months after taking over
from Bev Kennedy, who resigned in
March.

“I was running into burnout,” An-
dreashuk said.

As for future plans, Andreashuk said
she'll start thinking about that after the

Christmas season.

“I don't know,” she said, “We'll see.”
“I’m just getting ready for the holi-
days.”

Chamber executive member Jim
Craig said he'll miss Andreashuk.

“Tm sorry to see her go,” he said, “She
was a real asset to the chamber.”

First vice-president Ron Armbruster
said the chamber is taking steps to fill
the vacant manager's position.

“We're in thé process of formulating
a plan for a new manager,” he said.

Citizens
rally for
Kinnaird

@ Castlegar council criticized
for not providing proper
maintenance to aging Kinnaird

Scott David Harrison
EDITOR

Jim Chapman is on the hot seat.

The Castlegar alderman has become
the target of criticism following com-
ments he made about the state of Kin-
naird Hall. At council Tuesday, Chap-
man called the aging hall “a write off.”

Those three words have captured the
ire of more then a few residents who
want the aging hall preserved as a her-
itage site.

“I was very upset when I read that,”
resident Rose Paszty said. “Kinnaird Hall
is not a write off and it wouldn't be in this
shape if the city had spent the money
needed to maintain it.”

The fate of Kinnaird Hall jumped into
the spotlight Tuesday when council dis-
cussed three plans for the 50-year-old
structure. They included upgrading the
hall at a cost of $79,000, applying to the
province for heritage status or destroy-
ing it.

Although council will not make a deci-
sion on Kinnaird Hall until January, the
thought of tearing it down has touched a
nerve with some.

“Council has not seen fit to do upgrad-
ing year after year,” Paszty said, “now all
they want to do is a quick fix. That's not
right.”

Paul Oglow agreed, saying the possible
destruction of Kinnaird Hall would mark
the end of era in Castlegar.

“(City officials) don’t understand the
blood, sweat and tears that went into
building this hall,” he said. “It was all vol-
unteer labor, people working out of the
kindness of their hearts. How can you de-
stroy that.”

Oglow said he has already watched
Castlegar dismantle one part of history
when it tore down the old library. He says
he won't let it happen again.

“Council was negligent in not keeping
the hall upgraded, now it wants us to pay
for their mistake by tearing Kinnaird Hall
down,” he said. “I am opposed to that.”

please see Kinnaird Hall page 2

HE NEWSPAPER YO E COME HOME TO FOR 44 YEA