v sin a2 ‘Castlegar News January 29, 1986 " WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The mop weather map todoy not os serious as it.looks. The ridge of high pressure whi ter is still here hence systems crossing the province looks much like @ typical stormy winter situation however it’s reach us and snowtalls are very small. This trend is I ich has been with us for most of our win: © weakened @ great deal betore they SERVICE HONORED . . . Castlegar library board chair- man Deb Chmara (left) recognizes Sue Port tor her eight years of service on the board at the board's an- nual general meeting Monday at the Legion hall. ConttewsProte Refugee rules may change TORONTO (CP) — The The cabinet is reviewing a proposal that would give an immigration official the power to deny — within 72 hours of their arrival in - Canada — refuse status to newcomers who could have sought asylum in the country they left, says Howard Ad- elman of the non-profit Ref- ugee Documentation Project at York University. ‘COTTON RAGS Castl sSar N 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 3a - vo 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastors: R.H. Duckworth & Alan Simpson Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Praise 6:30 p.m WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer — 7 p.m Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m Sunday School 10 a.m. Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays 10 a.m. Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 914 Columbia Ave. Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship Service liam Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 p.m Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship llao.m. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 ——____—_—_ ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 - 11th Ave., Casth ie Pastor Rev. Ken Semi Assistant Rev. Morley Soltys Youth Pastor Doug Nekeshoji Phone 365-5212 Sunday Morning Services ot 8:15a.m. ond !!1.00a.m Christian Education 9 450.m Evening Service — 6p.m * Women Ministries Ph. 365-7143 WEEKEND SERVICES Saturday 7 p.m Sunday 8 and 11 a.m ST. MARIA GORETTI GENELLE Sunday 9:30 o.m Youth Group 7:30 p.m. ‘Christ in Heart & You in Mind ST. PETER LUTHERAN 2264-6th Ave 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:45 a.m. — Singing — Worship and Sunday School Robson: !st Sun., 3rd Sunday 10 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m Worship Service 11:000.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9 a.m Harding services today Clark Rockwell Harding, 38, of Castlegar was killed in a skiing accident on Satur. day, Jan. 25. He is survived by his wife Charlene; daugh ter, Jennine and son, Taylor; leen and brothers Joe and Bill. A memorial service was held today at the Kinnaird Church of God. In lieu of flowers, dona. tions in memory of Clark can be sent to the B.C. Associa tion for Children and Adults with Learning Disabiliti Suggitt seeks nomination in Nelson-Creston The president of the Nel son-Creston NDP constituen cy association has announced he will seek the nomination as the riding’s NDP candi. date in the next provincial election. Glenn Suggitt, 35, who lives in the Blewett area, an. nounced his candidacy Sun- day, telling executives of the constituency association that he wants the nomination be cause he’s “tired of seeing my friends and i associ ates being driven into finan cial ruin by this Socred gov ernment.” Suggitt’s announcement comes close on the heels of veteran Nelson-Creston MLA Lorne Nicholson's de- cision last week not to seek re-election for personal and family reasons. Suggitt, a former Regional District of Central Kootenay director for the Balfour Blewett area, has held var ious executive positions with in the constituency associa tion and has previously man- to do somthing about it,” Suggitt says in a press re- lease. Nicholson, 49, is a veteran of five ive election aged 's He is a member of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1003 and has operated an electrical contracting firm in Nelson for 10 years. “I care cbout the people of this constituency and I intend campaigns, winning the last four beginning with the NDP vietory in 1972. He served as Minister of Housing from 1973 to 1975. ‘The nomination meeting to select Nicholson's successor has been set for April 12. 980 West 2ist Ave. Van- couver V5Z 1Z1 or ¢/o Koot enay Savings Credit Union, Castlegar. Nelson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. FOTO Sieppes GRACE PRESBYTERIAN LIVING WATERS FAITH FELLOWSHIP ———— 1471 Colymbio Ave., Trail 364-0117 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Study ‘and Prayer 7:00 p.m. Thursday Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 2605 Columbia Ave Rev. J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m “Vision with Vitality” Located 2'4 miles west on . 3 towards Gr. Forks (Old Hilltop Restaurant) Sunday Celebration lla.m Nursery & Children’s Service Home Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MONTHLY SATELLITE VIDEO SEMINARS Accredited video Bible College Available pastors: Stvert Regulor Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 2649 on Radio CKQR Police file Castlegar RCMP report a 1978 Kenworth logging truck owned by Kokanee Trucking sustained $1,500 damage af- ter its driver, David Law- rence of Cranbrook, swerved to avoid deer crossing the road and drove over an em- bankment. Lawrence was northbound on Celgar Road when the ac cident happened 6:20 a.m. Tuesday. Lawrence was not injured in the accident but he re portedly clipped one of the deer. Castlegar RCMP are in vestigating a number of broken windows in the down town area, a news release from the detachment says. Windows at the Klothes Kloset, Cohoe Insurance and the Russian Hall were broken sometime over the weekend, police say. continued trom front poge Castlegar. However, continued from front poge report says. “Almost 90 per cent of our SHSS respondents cited low morale as a ; major concern.” ie COUNCIL with West Kootenay Power and Light Co. and B.C. Tel about putting some of the lines underground in downtown she added the cost is “prohibitive and expensive.” TEACHERS “We appreciate the efforts of the teachers,” Johnson said. Other concerns of teachers noted in the report are reduced support ser vices including cuts to the district re source centre, learning assistance, the library supplies, and the number of @ aides and chiki care workers. é Budget cutbacks have also lowered teacher morale in the district, the se RODEO APPROVED Council gave the go-ahead to the Selkirk Lion's Club to hold its annual Castlegar Rodeo on civic property June 7 and 8. Council also approved a special event permit allowing the club to operate a beer garden at the rodeo. Low morale means less commitment on the part of teachers which in turn results in “less than optimal educa tidn,” the report says. The report concludes with a list of four suggestions for the Castlegar school board: and our district. @ listen to the teachers’ concerns; e act on the teachers’ suggestions; inform the provincial government about the district's needs and pressure the government for adequate funding; @ encourage and support teachers in the pursuit of acad i Brisco to chair pension committee The appointment was made by the Speaker of the House of Commons. The bill as proposed will improve the minimum stan- dards for federally regulated pension plans, improve pen- sion portability, and grant employees the right to a re- tirement benefit (vesting) af- ter two years of plan mem- bership. It also proposes to make part-time employees eligible to participate in pen- sion plans where they exist for full-time workers. As well, the bill proposes equal pensions for men and women retiring under similar’ cir- cumstances, and an early re- tirement option for pension plans. As committee chairman, Brisco cannot comment on the proposed legislation. The rules set down by the House publicly, and in the House. Brisco will, however, be free to comment once the bill has returned to the House for third reading, according to a prepared release. Slocan Park man passes away Peter P. Plotnikoff of Slo- can Park passed away Jan. 28 at the age of 71. Mr. Plotnikoff was born Oct. 22, 1914 at Pass Creek and moved with his parents to Rossland where he lived for a few years, moving to Slocan Park in 1930 where he had since resided. On Dec. 18, 1937 he mar- ried Nancy Poohachoff at Slocan Park. During his life he worked as a carpenter for various INTEREST REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM et operations Farm operators who intend to FARM OPERATORS: Province of Murustry of Agncutture and Food Hon H. Schroeder. Munster You will receive your 1985 PARTIAL INTEREST REIM- BURSEMENT under the Agicultural Credit Act if you are eligible and apply not later than MAY 31, 1986 Application forms are available at offices of the British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture & Food, chartered banks. credit unions, Farm Credit Corporation (Kelowna), Federal Business Development Bank, The Director, Veterans Land Act. and The Western Indian Agricultural Corporation Limited All applications must be accompanied by copies of the front page of the appli- cant’s 1985 Income Tax Return(s) and applicable farm operating state; corporations must provide a copy of their financial statement most relative to 1985 submit more than one application should mail all forms together. Note: Applications will not be acknowledged as being received Applications should be sent by registered mail to provide proof of mailing. The reimbursement level for the 1985 Program is 10.6%. The amount of reimburse- ment receivable by an applicant will be influenced by “ceiling rates” based on the average rate paid by applicants throughout the Province. The maximum benefit is $10,000 for each operation For details of the calculation or other enquiries. contact the Agricultural Credit Branch, Victoria 387-5121 (local 338 or 224) Mail applications postmarked no later than May 31, 1986 Agricultural Credit Branch Parhament Buildings Victona, B.C V8W 227 it. Farm sin the Trail area. He enjoyed carpentry and woodworking He is survived by his wife, Nancy of Slocan Park; one son, Ken of Trail; two daugh ters, Janice Harmon of West Vancouver and Effie Hancock of Richmond; seven grand. children; and two brothers, Nick of Creston and Bill of Slocan Park. He was prede- ceased by a sister, Mable Verigin Funeral service will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and continue Friday at 10 a.m. at Passmore Hall with burial at 1 p.m. at Slocan Park Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Sale Dates: Jan. 28-Feb. 1 The following items may not be available: Page 2 — Interior Latex Paint, Wallpaper. Page 3 — Shop Vac, Paint Remover Gun. Page 4 — Equal Sugar Substitite, Contact Lens Solution, pons. Page 7 — Dual Cassette Stereo. Page 10 — Coveralls. Page 12 (Se Super Stars) — Gulf Motor Oil, Calculator Watch Playtex Tam- Some items are unavailable due to Space limitations. ges S Castlegar News TREET TALK A FINE EXAMPLE of community journalism that is now into its 17th year is the mimeographed newspaper published by Elizabeth Nuam of New Denver. Started when she and her husband, Ray, had the hardware store in that village, the paper has continued to come out every second week (407 editions) so far) thanks to donations (for ads) made by and i Darey winner and he's won a plane trip for two to a Vancouver Canucks game in Vancouver, slong with « night's accommodation. - @ Mrs. Edith Greer and Mrs. Susan Flint recently retired from New Denver's library service having given years of dedicated care to the library for the Q © Silverton's Snocan FunFest will be held Feb. 14-16 with fireworks, a giant bonfire, talent show, selection of # as well from others in the community to cover the costs of stencils, ink and paper. Mrs. Nunn says im any ity is very important and she's proud that the “Slecan Swami” has been so well accepted. Except for her latest issue, many in New Denver/ Silverton might well not have been aware of the following: © The Slocan Lake Chamber of Commerce has a new executive. Bruce Bried is president, Lil Kuzmic is viee- president, Joe Mikotic is secretary and Jim Crawford (not the one from SHSS) is treasurer. Directors include Stuart Nelson, Nick Verigan, Bob Barkley and Charlie and it didn’t make it. “If you aren't familiar with them, they do very early in the late winter/early spring with a little cluster of wrinkly pale yellow petals up and the bare branches. I have read of them ROASTS ce Aone SS STEAK 120, cc. coson... cual ‘igen ie PORK BUTTS $439 ) BEEF kg23 lw. D BEET 5427s, WHOLE OR HALF cur cHoPs Kuzmic. © The B.C. Amateur Hockey Association held contest for young people who were asked to do one of the following: 1. Draw a poster. 2. Think of a new slogan. 3. similar to spiders — but that's not the way I If you're ever in New Denver, Silverton look for the Slocan Swami in one of the stores and one up. They make interesting reading. Committees sel The Ladies Auxiliary to the Castlegar-Robson Branch No. 170 of the Royal Can adian Legion held its regular monthly meeting Jan. 20 in the Legion Hall with 37 members and two guests present. Newly-appointed president Dorothy Fleming presided. The minutes from the pre vious meeting were read by secretary Pearl Zorn, fol lowed by the treasurer's re port by Terry Kruse. Fleming then installed Er. ma Mykyte and Carol Him to the newly elected ected Committee. The i ers, Marg Rafter, Joyce Tur- ner; Membership, Erma and Pearl Mott; Milly Connatty, Justine Buffett, Edna Dodg- son, Sig Olson and Jean Fitzpatrick; Catering, Helen Leduc; Cards and Flowers, Ruth Rourke; Piano, Marg Peachy; Buying, Helen Le duc, Pearl Zorn, Dorothy Fleming; Shutins, Edna Dodgson; Bingo, Marg Raf- ter, Helen Leduc; Public lations, Pearl Mott; Enter- tainment, Carol Him, Marg : Bearer for Special Occasions, Pearl Zorn. Rose Lucas reported 122 hospital visits for January with Helen Ledue to do the February visits. Edna Dodg- son visited three shutins. The Fun Day for March 2 was discussed with 11 cen- tres invited — Fruitvale, Nakusp, Nelson, Grand Forks, Trail, Salmo, Kaslo, Slocan City, New Denver and Castlegar. The day will in- clude bowling, darts and d, with a supper to follow in the hall. The Spring Tea will be held April 12 with the theme of the Legion's Diamond An- niversary. New curtains will be purchased for the hall. A yearly report was read showing a very active year for 1985. A luncheon.was served by Fran Farkas and Mary Kani- gan following: the meeting. The next meeting is sched- uled for Feb. 24 and guest of honor will be Zone Comman- der for the Ladies Auxiliary Dorothy Gyte. Nova Scotia fossil discovery largest in North America WASHINGTON (CP) — The biggest fossil find in North America has been un- earthed on the shores of the Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia, the National Geographic So- | ciety announced today The society said more than 100,000 pieces of 200-million year-old fossilized bone, in- cluding hundreds of skulls, teeth, jaws and bones be longing to dinosaurs, croco- diles, lizards, sharks and primitive fish, were uncov ered last’ summer by two U.S. scientists supported by the society and working in co-operation with the Nova Scotia Museum in Halifax. “Bones were sticking out all over the place,” said Neil Shubin, a biologist at Har vard University in Cambrid. ge. Mass. Bob Grantham, the Nova Scotia Museum's curator of geology, said the find might give scientists some of the best clues yet why dinosaurs became extinct. Shubin and geologist Paul Olsen of Columbia University in New York said the most significant find so far among the three tonnes of rocks trucked to the United States from the site are 12 skulls and jaws of Tritheledonts, reptiles closest to mammals. The society said it is the largest single collection of fossils in the world, the first found in North America and the first of that age dis covered outside of South Africa. Another unique find was a series of dinosaur footprints the size of a penny, the smallest known anywhere, it said. “So great was the diversity of the fossils that the foot prints of this sparrow-size WIZARD'S PALACE “Fun for the Whole Family!" MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9a.m.to4p.m 6 to 10:30 p.m SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 1005 - 2nd Street Phone 365-3237 dinosaur fits into the toenail of some of the other dino saurs,” the society said. Olsen and Shubin, in Wash ington for the formal an- nouncement of the find, are sifting through the tonnes of material at Harvard's Mu- seum of Comparative Zool- ogy. Only a small portion has been examined. Olsen and Shubin said find- ing such a wealth of bones in a rock formation known as the Newark Supergroup, which stretches from Nova Scotia to South Carolina, opens up a whole new fossil hunting grounds The sedimentary rocks of the formation, long consid- ered a rare source of fossils, are between 225 million and 175 million years old. The Nova Scotia site, on the north shore of the Bay of Fundy’s Minas Basin and about 10 kilometres east of rural Parrsboro, is right on the waters edge. The scientists said they have to time explorations to the tides, which are the high- est in the world rising and falling more than 15 metres. The society said 200 million years ago the same area was a large rift valley where the landscape changed rapidly from desert to lake. It said all the continents were together in one enormous PORK LOIN Sa nonsts. i eS PORK SAUSAGES MAAPLE LEAF. REGULAR, HINT OF MAPLE, BEEF. 500 G- $198 STEAKETTES VEAL. 750 G- TURKEY: CORNED BEEF $9 GRANOLA QUAKER. CHEWY. . kg. CHICKEN PI $505 BANQUET. FROZEN. 2 Lb. PKG. .---- Le MENU COTTAGE CHEESE $429 PALM. REG. OR 2%. 500 G. APPLE JUICE, SUNRYPE APPLE JUICE ARMSTRONG MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 1°67, $998 LAYER CAKE 99°|-::..3 SHORTENING VEGETABLE OIL $3"%4es= _ 56% arenes oe then and Nova Scotia was much closer to the equator. The rift valley formed as the North American and African continental plates started to pull apart, stretching and rupturing along many faults. At times thete was a vast field of sand dunes, at times a lava lake and at times a ser ies of river channels, the statement said. “We got fossils out of all these (environments),” Olsen said. McAuliffe remembered CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Hours after the space shuttle Challenger exploded in a fireball and killed its seven: member crew, 85 people ga thered at St. Peter's Roman Catholic church to remember astronaut Christa McAuliffe as a courageous woman. “We ask the Lord to give us some of the courage that we admired in one of our own,” her parish priest, Rev. Chester Mrowka, said at the Tuesday evening service. Mrowka asked the congre gation to pray for “all tea- chers who Christa so wonder- fully represented, to encour age the students to grasp for the stars.” “She was a teacher first and foremost,” said Mrowka. “She will not be defeated. She will teach us because of her willingness, her courage. We must be inspired for what she intended to do.” Brenda Gaudreau, 18, of Concord, sitting in a church pew with five of her friends, said she knew McAuliffe more as a person than as a teacher. “I just hope everyone re- members her positively,” Gaudreau said. “She never forgot who she was.” Gaudreau said McAuliffe admitted being nervous about flying. “She talked about it but that didn’t stop her. She was excited. She said it was natural to be nervous.” — eat ond S ‘endman hospitality goes Rest Easy with us and Save 50% until March 2ng Be our guest Rates quest Rest Easy rates are not avadable m conjunchon with any other discount program ;| SANDMAN eh HOTELS & INNS 1-800-225-6277 32. MARGARINE WYKINS, CHEEZIES $ 1 99) |e 900 BA HEINZ. STRAINED. 128 ml. KERNEL CORN 2... 19° ¢ GREEN GIANT. NIBLET WHOLE. 341 mt 7 5 GREEN PEAS GREEN GIANT. 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