BS = CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 9, 1982 HON. Ae ie 365-8060, Noda t. 19, ye 65-0308, Ale ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 365-3663 Telephone 365-5210 Now Insertions, copy changes and cancellations for the Castlegar Nows Business Directory will be accepted before the first week of the month only. DUNWOODY & CO. Open HILL Pra. school Da) Care. Q, Chartered A 410 Columbia Ave. BG PRO TERS oF Castle jor. ment with a little Brother, it will ‘ost forever. Men 4 Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 MAIN ST. : MUFFLER 1335 Columbla Ave. 365-5411” ——— Groceteria & Laundromat OPEN 364 Days a Year 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) }. * Sat. Sun.& Hols. 9. 10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534 eee SELKIRK SERVICE TREE te . Eeologieal pest management. Phone David Anytime YY We sell & use PRODUCTS. WILL TOW AWAY unwanted cars and trucks, $15 each, coe 5 Towing, Ph. 365-5690. tin/25, 1 will not be responsible for any debts Incurred by my wife accep? over my writien signature. Dated Me 1982, signed John L, Pistak, x EMOTIONS aE Tuesdays 8 p.m., Ca! Vol unteer Exchange, abi ove’ nivests, Answering service 365-2412. "92/35 DANCE BANOS ond mobile disco available for any of engagement, Ph. 362. yaad in/38 ir. ond Mrs, Michael Kurnolf are pleased to announce the forth- coming marriage of hele oe ser Carol Ann to indof Mr. and Words cannot express our deep pppraciation to our relatives and friends who hel us at the funeral of husband, father and grandfather, Mike ‘Sawchanko, who hos gone to be with his ‘other cf fre he Suhildson and Ssvch ond Thanks to Frank Wiesner Contrac- fing Company tor for donating his time a Ine’ for work around Robeon viahal Many thanks. Rob: reid We would like a ontend ‘our sin- cere thanks to Dr. Hall and the Castlegar hospital staff for the excellent care given to our beloved hushand and father, Sam Gleboff, before his passing. Many thanks to relatives ai and friends Soligo, Koide John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbla Ave. (Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner “The Complete Appli gs MAYTAG Appliances Sold Maytag — General Electric Kitchen Ald — Jenn-Alr — Gibson — “THE BEST” WARRANTY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE “__ EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE e . onall major appliances including fridges by qualified technicians, Authorized Repair Service Large Stock of Parts 365-3388 Castlegar Plumbing Phe tar OLIVER TRUSS PRODUCTS LTD. © Commercial & Res. Wood Trusses © Computerized Engineering _” PHONE Bus. 498-4515 Home 498-3215 SHELDON’S CARPET CLEANING *Special Spring* Discount Experts in Cleaning Carpets & Upholstered Furniture ALL WORK INSURED & GUARANTEED. 365-3260 You'll Look Good - _inthe Castlegar News ADVERTISING 365-5210 BOB'S PAY'N TAKIT STORES OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Men, toFrl.9a.m, to 9 pum. . 3 ean, to 8190 p.m, Full line of groceries, produce, meats, dairy section, tobac- cos, newspapers etc, ALSO —, Large Coffee Bar in service. hang it all” wallpapering “YOU PICK IT WE STICK IT" Wallpapering - Painting 10% Discount for Seniors 24HR, answenine 365-2441 DISCO Jezebel's - DISCO “DISCO - at the Terra Nova * Custom-made Dropes © In-home Service “The Hair Annex’’ 1241 “3rd St. 365-3744 LEISURE TURF FARM inetont beautiful lawn in one day. Seed varistias blended for Southern Interior climate, For avallabllity and rates, phone GRANT CHRISTENSON 866-5373 TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lot of ‘nolse but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy onother Honda © until you check our price or you may be paying too much, Elliot Motors Ltd. "Syrian Coes" * Appropriate landsca in design, installation and zine 365-6810 Serving the West Kootenays PHONE 365-6563 THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE pine tale icaae Specializing in Itallan cuisine, For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. lee e wcdatr © Residential * Commercial} 6: se COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegor CasNews Printing DBA Trail Honda 368-33; Dealer D604 HIGHLAND LOG BUILDERS Handcrafted Homes 428-9678 Box 2685 Creston ¢ Letterheads, ¢ Business Forms Village Cobbler “Complete Shoe Repair” Keith Pendergast PROPRIETOR 410-11thAve., Casilegar Any Printing! Trowel jul Renta! 2030 Cohan J.T. (TIM) 365-3315 ALLEN, B.Sc. 0.D. . “OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152 COHOE CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia 365-7266 PROFESSIONAL Tree Topping, Shi Removal d Futires Prsing Columbia Pest Contro! & Tree Service Ltd. 368-6114 mM. L. LeRoy B.S. 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012-4th St., Castlegar Phone Insurance Agency Ltd. 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301 © Providing complete i Centre Calaatett ata 58-3810 for assisting us in conducting the funeral services, less you Helen and Edel Gleboff and Evin and Bondoroff ies. 137 ——_ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS RE: OFFICE BUILDING byprraneh rated Interested sub-trade contractors are Invited to attend a site walt st 930 Rossland Ave., Trail, B.C., Wednesday: May 12th, 983 ‘at w Drawin s ond J&S Appraisals Ltd. (Affiliated with Interwest Property Service) Joseph R. Caruso A.A.C.1. Real Estate Appraiser ‘and Consultant Ph. 368-9949 D&D DRYWALL Digby Stetsko © Commercial © ‘Residential © Custom Work 365-6011 “AURORA, DRYWALL. - 4. CONTRACTING LTD. will be available for viewing only at he site, Tender documents can be obtained by contacting Argo's- Management Se industrial hone 409. . Palnting; 6, ‘Ceili 3 ell Pang ailing Roofing: jasonry. Hallam ‘ 3 Bridge results ‘Eleven-and-one-half tables, with an average of 121'/:, took part in play May 3 at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South First, Bert Tyson and Wayne Weaver with 155; second, Bill Gorkoff and Irene Hess with 139; third, Jude Goodwin and Rob Trou- bridge with 180; fourth, Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain with 125 and fifth, Grace Donaldson and Clara Johnson with 119%. East-West First, Dr. Ron Perrier and Julie Smith with 182; second, Dorothy Cameron and Margy George with 131; third, Ted Vockeroth Jr. and Don Baines with 127; fourth, Hugh Auld and Rogier De- weever with 126'/ and Norm and Les Gallie with 124‘. CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Pssssst Don't Miss the Savings. During Casile Tire’s SPRING SALE Save 20% on Set of 4 Passenger Tires Sp -7145 65 1050 Columbia Avenue 24 Hour Service GUS ADAMS Wi MOTORS D.L. #7089 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Opendoa.m.-9 p.m. ° Phone 352.9198 OPEN FOR SALES ® Residential a © Commercial © Drywall Call 365-3783 , Seeusfor: © Ornamental Shrubs, Trees © Hanging boskels nursery stock * Cutflowers ommarclelorsesideniioh ree eniineten CH i AURSERY & FLORIST LTO. 2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312 & Chahko MikaMall Nelson 352-2914 BTM BOBCAT SERVICES plete tic Tank Service a Landscaping Backiilling 365-3015 SESEEEEH SMALL ENGINE 365-6648- Trail Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo REPAIR & SERVICING .S All Makes & Models ‘CALL Jerry Deschamps © Savings e Loans © Mortgages e Insurance service © Wehave Ticenco plates: © Open 6 days a week ‘to serve you better © Private.auto Insurance Tues.-Fri. 9.a.m.-5 p.m. Lorne Steed * Painting “601 sett Street Castlegar 365-21 : WELDING EQUIPMENT. AND SUPPLIES. - Distributor for. a Uunoe 5 Interior — Exterior Commercial — Residential Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon — iT WICKLUM roofing #15: peo certified roofing, ° Seecialize in shakes © Free Estimates PHONE Lorne 352-2917 « orlvan 352-5791 RATA” *KRAGH BROS. © Tor & Gravel © Asphalt Shingle Roofing 367-9261 367-9782 Oxygen—A brush, rol ope spray palatog Hobart Welders, Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd. mbing & Heating Supplies Pindusidal Eiping Suppies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castl 65-7702 Habl Phone Collect After 5 p.m. 352-3896 #3-723 Hendryx St. Nelson BUDGET PAINTING — & FINISHING Commercial, Residential, Interior apd Exterior Painting & Textur ed Kootenay Savings» Credit Union South Slocan Nakusp New Denver Waneta Plaza CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service, Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Free Estimates Coll Collect 332-9. LS K‘S. PAINTING AND REPAIRS Residential & Commercial interior & Exterior 365-7359 H. & M. Painting Contractors LAUENER BROS JEWELLERS WATCHES *Rulovo © Selko® Pulsar BONE CHINA © Doulton ® Wedgewood # Royal Albert 1355 Cedar, * All Work Guaranteed © Interior & Exterior © Textured Ceilings © Free Estimates Keys Made ‘Locks Repaired” EMERGENCY OPENINGS SHOP AROUND IT.COULD SAVE YOU MONEY. © B.J. SALES AND SERVICE Site 13; Comp. 1; RR. 3 B.C. VIN SH7 (004) 365-6790 Neill 365-2667 Phone 365-3222 TOOL & DIE ® Custom Machining © Jigs & Fixtures ® Specialty Tools ° Gauges PHONE Bus. 365-6087 Res. 365-7572 - Box 3469 Cosilegor, B.C. VIN 3W3 Lighting © Bath Accessories 368-5302 102 Waneta Plaza, Trail TROWELEX EQUIPMENT. RENTALS COMPLETE RENTALS CENTRE = Concrete Tools 4450 Columbia Ave. Castlegar 365-3315 RUMFORD PLACE . “Quality woodstoves © Accessories ® lonizers = Chimney Service Ltd. 365-6141 ~ Peppercorn at the Dining Under the Palms at Uncommonly Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN | 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Starts With. AorM orX, YorZ You'll Find Business Directory Advertising Pays PHONE 365-5210 CASTLEGAR AIG ane UGA yma renee npenna pared wee ten Minune RRA SABRI NU Dnata fay MHC Hem TINT! MUR ORY HRS m1 talative Library, tlament: eee 301 oria’y Ba 1X4 J 35 Cents 3 Sections (A, B&C) , VOL. 35, NO, 38 hudoff-of Ui “NOTICE NON-UNION M WoRKERS ARE WORKING 'ON THIS. a OTe Picker A ACTION. «Gary Mehon (lett) and. Jim Pp efforts iS construction project.” The Carpe! of Gale to use union workers m the ‘Tarrya ‘fire ball Pickets went up Monday. at the fire hall, and after’ one-day break, were up again this morning. ‘The pickets this morning were from the United Brotherhood. of Carpenters and Joiners of America (Local 2800) and stated that the fire hall project is non-union. nters’ union: is also.'supported by. the Electrical workers,‘and the Tunnel and Rock Workers and Joiners ‘of: America’ ‘(Local 300) protest non- union labor at Torry’ 's fire hall construction site. ts up. at f re hall Statt Writer West bean organ labor groups continued their Axis C on, the site,” he said. E ‘Bakken’ noted that there are four workers in the” company. “If we certify, the owners of the company can’ work: By RON NORMAN Editor Castlegar finance commit- tee chairman’ Ald. Albert Calderbank has called on the provincial government to re- strain. spending by regional districts in the same manner ‘municipalities, hospitals and ‘achool board have been re- strained. “Victoria has left. regional districts alone”-in its public sector restraint program, ‘Calderbank charged. He made the at about the. 85 per cent in- . evease in Castlegar’s share of the Central Kootenay Re- gional District budget. Castlegar's share jumped by $154,000 this.year to nearly $600,000. Stasila said he would like to see council recommend that the RDCK roll back that increase to the. provincial government. restraint pro- grams 12 per cent ceiling. But reaiona district ad- less than 4.5 per cent this year. Henderson said Castlegar’ ‘8 share of these five ft Regional district budget blasted | of $52,716 or 34 per cent. If rolled back to the 12 per cent ceiling, the Regional’: — planning, administration, regional parks, executive costs and general govern- ment — went. from about $183,460 last year to $139,450 this year —a $6,000 increase. ‘Henderson said the major increase for Castlegar this year came from'the budgets for Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 1, the Old Arena, Tuesday's council meeting in the face of questioning on council's 1982 budget from former aldermanic candidate | Frank Stasila. Stasila said he is concerned From REUTERS-AP . The latest Argentine prop- osals’ for, settling the ‘Falk- lands conflict hold out ‘some promise of - progress,. the British government said to- ; ates inal Geil ae day. Foreige Secretary Francis Pym said in an nein with the Castlegar News this morning that Castlegar’s share for the five basic regional functions -which are paid by all regional district areas, has increased - : Some progress in peace talks Meanwhile, no new mili- tary action was reported in the South, Atlantic. Britain said {ts battle fleet has a stranglehold on the. islands 850 nautical milés east of the Argentine coast and has iso- lated the estimated 9,000 sol- them. An Safter they. were-discussed by the British cabjnet. ! adc ea. They wer United Nations Secretary General . Javiers, Perez fe pesca naval source the British: Sata was ri » through—-culous,-- After Tuesday‘ at the’ Uaited. Na: Cuellar duri New ‘York, Tada aight. Sir Anthony Parsons, Brit- a; to the “He said the company. old the labor 1 to |. ain’s ambassad remove the pickets or Axis would apply for a cease and desist order from the LRB. ‘When Axis‘ told the organizations the company described them as. very, in- : teresting and transmitted them to London for'consider- wouldn't certify, Bakken said they told Axis that they. would let the company continue to use non-union workers if they would promise: certify -in the future. Union, in addition to the BA C. and Yukon Building Trades Couneil. The answer was no. Axis Construction president Randy Bakken said in a telephone interview. from Vancouver Tuesday that the » labor organizations asked the company to unionize during - an informal Labor Relations Board hearing. Bakken ‘said -he told the labor organizations thé company was in ’no position ‘to He said it wouldn't be feasible tojoin a union because all son, of the the company — with he exception ot one sna whe is a director's 1ey could, but’ the § “of Central Kootenay awarded id tional: for Tarrys and $96,600 $97,500 for Tarrys and $98, 500 for Pass pany agreed to a $1,500 Feduetion for foros changes; to each: fire ' hall. sation by the British govern- ment, Government sources said that while Thatcher's inner cabinet discussed © the Ar’: gentine’ p the’ UN” chief has not yet put any peace package to either By ernment." the’Pass Creek fire hall reston submitted the’ inet will send its views on the Argentine proposals back to-” “The sources said the cab-: tions, . dij some ‘progress . toward an agreement to call a ceasefire and resume ‘negotiations on ‘the future’ of the disputed islands. But the’ possibility of a British assault on the Falk- lands still loomed. Primer Minister Margaret Thatcher told the. House So af -Cominons that “the fact we’ are negotiating does not ‘close off any military options at all.” <7 British sources. predicted the critical point in the talks could be reached by Thurs- day. But British ministers have denied speculation that -the British atthe UN. Pym told reporters: “We are continuing to. work-with RCMP PREPARING CHARGES’ Council going to court. By CasNews Statt Castlegar council is pro- - ceeding with charges against Canadian Pacific Railway in connection with an incident. earlier this year in which ‘a CPR train allegedly blocked” ‘the Columbia Ave. railway crossing for.’ an~ extended period: City. clerk “Ron Skillings confirmed’ Tuesday. that ‘Castlegar RCMP Staff Sgt. John. Stevens is ‘preparing the: necessary charges and - information on: the case. However, .Skillings indi- cated that because the charg- es are complicated, it could be some time before the case is actually brought to court. Council agreed. to take CPR to court.on the advice of its solicitors, Harman, Wilson and Co. of Victoria. Lawyer J. Galt Wilson told council in a letter that if it is having. difficulty with the railway blocking the roads, then it should ask that: the RCMP lay charges ‘against _ both the railway and the en- ' gineer. Wilson pointed out that section 251 on the Railway Act states: "Whenever any railway crosses any highway sat rail level, the company. shall ‘not, nor shall its offi- cers, agents or employees, wilfully. permit any, engine, tender or car, or any portion thereof, to stand on any. part of such highway, for a longer period than’ five minutes at one time, or in’ shunting, to obstruct’ public. traffic for a longer period than. five min- utes at one time.” Wilson also noted that the Railway Act states that the maximum fine for the offence $50. In other council news.” Council is still waiting to hear from provincial Energy, Mines and Petroleum: Re- sources Minister Bob »Mc- Lelland on a possible early start-up for the Keenleyside Dam generator installation project. City works superintendent. Igor Zahynacz. told”’council Tuesday that McLelland. has indicated that he’ is’ waiting for information from another agency before making any move on the request for the early, start-up. ; Mayor’ “Audrey Moore, Economic Development Com- mittee chairman Gary Mal- oney .and two representa-, tives from the ‘local ‘chamber of commerce had. met with ‘McLelland in Victoria April 22 to discuss the K all intensity at the United Nations. There have: been the .g has set a deadline for agreement in nthe talks at UN headquarte: One deadline of a pee was set, however. Basil Cardinal Hume, the Roman Catholic ishop of ¥V some over- night which hold out some promise of progress.” But he said many. difficult problems still remain, adding “We have had our hopes raised several times before Ron Skillings to finish“ re- Only to see them deahed vising the bylaw so it can be announced that Pope John Paul's visit to Britain start- ing May 28 will be cancelled unless . “military hostilities cease or be on the way to coming to an end by the mid- _ dle of next week.” presented to council for ¢ con: and final adopti Project. @ The. city’s, new i noise bylaw — the one that created sucli a controversy last fall when it was: first Presented —' should ‘be . re-emerging. soon. ‘Counell Tuesday asked ‘No bus this spring — By RON NORMAN Editor Castlegar. won't have its new bus service before Sep- tember, and probably not until next spring, Castlegar council learned Tuesday. The. city's quarter-million- dollar a year.transit system fell victim to Premier Bill Bennett's restraint program in March. Council then pro- tested the decision and asked that the Urban Transit: Au- thority start the bus service this spring as planned. Two 16-seat buses were The. revised bylaw. | take into consideration ‘sug- gestions from local residents. The first bylaw included some sections so-harsh some residents feared mowing the “Continued on page A2-* service - By CasNews Staff another Granville Island Market, but Castlegar's new Farmer's Market promises to be the next ensy residents. : And so far everything is running smoothly. AIT that's needed is some sun: ny weather this Saturday for the. market's grand opening. “Good weather — that's all I'm really concerned about,” says Joe Streloff of the Downtown Business-. men’s Association, the group behind the market. “Everything is going really well,” he adds. The market will be lo- ated in the 800 block { Dine Le Ave.between the scheduled to run between Castlegar, Blueberry, Ootis- chenia, Robson, Raspberry, Brilliant, Thrums and Shore- acres. But in a letter to council Tuesday, UTA chairman Frederick Macklin said “New services in..Castlegar and several other. communities had to be:postponed..... due to'lack of funds. The Auth- ority’s board in compliance with the provincial Economic Stablization Program has es- tablished a budget of $198 | Dixie Lee and Marlane [Farmer's market | opens Saturday It may not turn out to be’ best thing for West Koot- ° Hotel. Registration for sel- lefs starts at 10 a.m. and a 9° by.9" booth site goes for $5,,with.a 9 by 36° truck site'going for $10. There is room enough for 24 vendors, though an additional 14 sites are ready should the turnout be really heavy. Streloff says that so far the reaction to the market has been fantastic. He's even had calls:from poten- tial vendors asking if they can sell home baking. Stretoff says he expects that when the growing season is in full swing pro- duce and fruit will be the market's staples, but for this Saturday bedding plants. and home baking will: be the highlights. The market opens at 10 a.m, and runs through 3 pm. _, Continued on page A2 and the C Com- plex, which are paid for by the areas using them. — Areas I and J and Castlegar city. He said those budget items “are worked out by the rec- “reation commission,. the Areas af and J and Castlegar regional directors, and then submitted to the regional district. He’ also said those ‘three budget items were among the 16 items earmarked by the Inspector of Municipal- ities for before the No.1 badges ah year will be $168, The sold Arena budget was scheduled to more than dou- ble this year — from $83,609" in 1981 to $85,949 this year. That's an increase of $62,340. © or 166 per cont. ~ | frolled back to the 12 per cent limit, the budget will be $87,642 — a saving of more than $48,000. Finally, the Community Complex budget this year was scheduled to increase 29 per cent — from $619,496 last year to $798,417 — or a jump of more than $175,000. If rolled back. to 12 per cent, the Community Com- plex budget will come in at $693,835. Henderson explained that part of the reason for the in- crease in the ‘Old Arena budget was that $12,500 was set aside by the recreation provincial Municipal Affairs Ministry will approve the re- gional district budget. Henderson said the re- gional district submitted its budget to the ministry with 52 of the 89 budget items Ba the province's 12 per cent restraint ceiling. g a al d the: reviewed the 52 Tibmissions iid requested that the ‘re- gional district: either; reduce 16 of the items to the 12 per | cent ceiling or explain to the Inspector's satisfaction why the items are above the re- straint guidelines, Henderson noted that even if all 16 items must be cut back. to the 12 per cent ceil- ing, the regional district will save $150,000 on a $9.4 mil- lion budget. “It’s a small change. as it applies to dollars,” he said, but the restraint principle from the rollback will carry with the regional district into its 1983-84 budget. Henderson pointed out that the local recreation commission - budget jumped from $150,268 last year to $202,983. That’s an increase © and the three re- gional directors for capital works to repair the flooring. He said that $36,500 was set aside for capital works in the Community Complex budget, in addition to a $97,000 reserve fund. Those two .items.: account for - $188,500-of the $176,000 in- erease. Henderson said the overall inerease in the regional dis- -~ trict budget — which went ° from'$7.2 million last year to $9.4 millionithis year'(a $2.2 million or 80 per cent hike) — © is mainly because of an in- - erease in regional district services, such as the Area I and F fire protection and the Lister water project. 5 Henderson said that in the — last three years the district's budget items have . grown from 64 to 89. “That's just in- credible growth.” . He pointed out that, after subtracting the increased services, and the increased municipal debt load, the re- gional district’s bottom line operating budget this year is about $6.399 million, com- pared to $6.408 million last © year. 2 Local Manpower office By CasNews Staff Citing government re- straint — this time on the federal level — Jim Switzer, manager of the Trail Canada closed try to ensure Castlegar resi- dents will be taken care of in | one day and won't be-re- quired to return later in the week, Centre, he said some ‘Tuesday that the Castl manpower office has been closed. Switzer said the closure of the Castlegar office was part of an overall staff reduction at the Trail centre. The Castlegar office had beén open one day a week and staff by a Trail centre em- ployee. Switzer said the closure was effective April 1, though he hadn't officially announced it because he was waiting for the Trail Manpower Centre's final budget figures. Those figures came down late last week, he said. The Castlegar office had been open from 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fridays in the post office building. Switzer said his Trail staff has been cut from 24 persons to 22. However, he added, “We hope we'll be able to give full service completely out of this office.” Switzer said Castlegar res- idents will now have to go to Trail, though he promised to such as training programs — . will take more than one ‘day. Hardest hit by the Castle- gar closure is the summer student employment service, which must now work out of the Trail office. “We do hope to provide pretty close to the same ser- vice as last year,” Switzer said. He said the Castlegar student employment repre- sentative has already held a registration at Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School and has been in contact with businessmen and household- ers in the area in a bid to drum up job opportunities. Student employment cen- tre supervisor Brian Harri- gan said in an earlier inter- view that he doesn’t feel the change in the student em- ployment office from Castle- gar to Trail will hurt Castle- gar students — even if they must now drive to Trail. Harrigan said students who can’t make it to the cen- tre, could try to make ar- by