A2 Castlegar Ne July 13, 1991 pee seamen } i ~D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN'DAILY AT 4 P.M. * LICENCED * 365-3294 CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in O mete Promotion gets students working by CasNews Staff So far, so good, says a SUMMER HAS JUST BEGUN THE CHICKEN IS WELL DONE! 2816 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-5304 FRESH SHRIMP ARE BACK! SHRIMP SALAD SHRIMP SANDWICH SHRIMP CROISSANT SHRIMP CLUBHOUSE WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR AND COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS 1004 Columbia ¢ Ph. 365-8155 c RESTAURAN DJ oe SUMMER HOURS or r 5a.m.-4 p.m Sat.,5am.-2p.m Closed Sundays & Holidays| Mc Ih for the Trail Student Employment Centre after the first week of a two-week odd-job promotion. “I'm really happy,” student placement officer Natalie Stup- nikoff said Thursday. “The “These talented and energetic students are willing to do all types of work on short notice for as long as they are needed,” Stupnikoff says in a news release. With a wide variety of skills the students are valuable not only to businesses but also hold. r with the ployers and householders has been real- ly good. Quite a few of them, especially in Castlegar, have been phoning.” Since Sunday when the annu- al blitz got underway, 17 stu- dents have been placed in jobs, she said. That brings the total number of students employed through the centre since its opening in April to 200. Howev- er, most of the placements have been for casual and odd jobs. The Employment Centre also offers quick pre- screening to ensure the student is right for the job, she said, The cost of hiring a student ranges from the provincial mini- mum of $4.50 an hour for stu- dents aged 17 and under, and $5 to $7 an hour or more for stu- dents 18’ and older. The referral and prescreening service from the Students’ Centre is free. The promotion runs until July 20. Shown: BARRYMORE Continues to July 31 SAVE 30%-50% [CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS, LOTTERIES These are the winning lottery. numbers for this week: LOTTO 6/49 July 10 7, 10, 23, 26, 27, 32, Bonus 41 July 10 6, 40, 45, 65 THE DAILY July 11 Match 6: 337243, 477251, 861644. Match 5: 23270, 67239, 06035. Match 4: 1059, 3132, 7075. Match 3: 746, 543, 724. Match 2: 38, 62, 88. July 10 Match 6: 993180, 318758, 653017, Match 5:26837, 77907, 38418. Match 4: 4673, 3509, 0961. Match 3: 530, 554, 589. Match 2: 83, 44, 55. BC KENO July 11 3, 14, 18, 29, 32, 42, 49, 54 2, 10, 12, 16, 18, 32, 39, 46 These are the official winning lottery numbers provided by the B.C. Lottery Corp. In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers published and the official winning numbers list provided by the British Columbia Lottery Corp., the latter shall prevail. IN MEMORY _ Sidney Harold Merrifield Sidney Harold Merrifield of Castlegar passed away July 9, 8. eerie was born Dec. 4, 1912 at Devonshire, Eng- land. He arrived in Canada in 1924 and was raised in Procter on the Kootenay Lake. He settled in Castlegar in 1939. He is survived by his present wife, Marie; sons and daugh- terstin-law Jim and Marlene of Surrey and Albert and Barbra of Nanaimo; and their families. Mr. Merrifield was predeceased by his first wife Na-Mae(nee Johnson) in 1951. By request, no service was held. Olga Fochler Mrs. Olga Fochler of Trail passed away July 9, 1991, at age 86. Mrs, Fochler is survived by oné daughter, Mrs, Olga Honey- man of Castlegar. By request, no service was held. Arrangements were under the direction of Valley Funeral Home. . Peter P. Abrosimoff Peter P. Abrosimoff of Grand Forks passed away Tuesday, July 9, 1991, at age 74. Mr. Abrosimoff was born Aug. 6, 1916 at Thrums, B.C., son of Peter and Irene Abrosimoff. He grew up and received his schooling at Thrums. On Aug. 29, 1927 he married Mary J. Maloff. They lived at Thrums and opened a general store which they operated until 1945. After selling the business, they moved to Grand Forks where they bought and operated a grocery store until 1947. After selling that they started a theatre business which they operated until 1988. Mr. Abrosimoff was a member of the Lions club and was active in community affairs. He had served on the Grand Forks city council from 1973 until the time of his death. Mr. Abrosimoff is survived by one sister-in-law, Mary of Thrums; two brothers-in-law, Joe Swetlishoff of Thrums and George Malove of Grand Forks; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife on March 25, 1988; his par- ents; one brother, Walter; and one sister, Mary Polonikoff. Prayer service was held Thursday, July 11 at the USCC Centre and funeral services-were held Friday, July 12 at the centre. Burial followed at Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Toews Funeral Home. CasNNews pholo by Ed Mis Construction crews pa : —, the approach: to..the bridge oti ‘Awenve at 2nd Street in the first stages of a resurfacing project the bridge Is undergoing. Traffic will be limited to one lane while work Is being done. “Your Friendly Pharmacy’ _365-7289 e Gassed continued from front page “There have been some com- plaints which we have investi- gated and in some cases there were gases present at a detectable level. But I'd say, by and large, the gas levels are not high. “If there’s any problem, some- one has a concern, he’s fully authorized to back away from the area and request that it be analysed. We haven't forced peo- ple to go back to work anywhere they’ve had a concern.” Embree points to a Workers’ Compensation Board report— based on an inspection of the area July 5 and issued last week— which he said backs up the union’s position. Asked about the report, Browne said the WCB told Cel- gar that it needs to “better define the lines of authority and responsibility and to improve communications so the guys would get a little bit of fore- warning of any incident inside the mill that might result in gassings.” Embree said the union fore- warned Celgar about the poten- tial for gassings when the pro- ject was begun five month ago. PANAGOPOULOS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION It's our first anniversary and we invite you to help us celebrate. We wish to thank our customers for making our first year such a * ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL * 2 MEDIUM HAWAIIAN PIZZAS FOR ONLY $ g99 ~ ST success! ALSO TRY OUR... NEW SPECIAL TOPPINGS * ITALIAN SAUSAGE * CANADIAN BACON & FOR SOMETHING SPICIER * JALEPENO PEPPERS * SPECIAL * ON CAESAR'S SALADS FOR ONLY $700 PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE GST « 10% OFF ALL PICK — OPEN AT 3 P.M. DAILY — AANAGOPOULOU 365-5666 2305 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar |, P1zza PLACE | UP ORDERS SALES INDEPENDENCE & OPPORTUNITY SAFEGUARD BUSINESS SYSTEMS is a leading supplier to small businesses and would like to increase our existing client base in the Prince George and West Kootenay regions. , “Why the hell should we have had to fight for five months and have our people injured and put in the hospital when they knew they were going to have these problems? with outside Sales “It’s just been bizarre how-ill We-require prepared they were for this pro- colour coded filing systems is a definite o Forms, ite systems or ject: It’s a wonder someone didn’t get more seriously hurt,” This is an with high income potential. Base salary plus commission, lity plan possibility to the strong self-starter who values customer service and independence. Agents may be considered. For consideration and further information, please send your resume to: SAFEGUARD BUSINESS SYSTEMS P.O, Box 1612 Station A Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 8M3 said Embree. “I_ think we're trying to do all we can,” said Browne.”I don’t think it"ll ever be 100 per cent no incidents, that’s the goal of course.” The $670 million expansion and modernization project ens in January and is expect- ed to be leted in two years. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 PASTOR: BOB MARSH PLEASE NOTE: Copy changes taken once per month only. Deadline is the last Wed- nesday of each month, for the — SUNDAY MINISTRY — ; following month. Home Growth bev & Prayer) V: Youth nights Pidoy’ rt CSondey STDAVDS ANGLICAN CHURCH 614 Christina Place SUMMER SCHEDULE 9am. Holy Communion - EVERYONE WELCOME - The Rev. Dorothy Barker 365-2271 or 365-6720 To know Chirst and Make Him Known 10 a.m. Sunday School ATTEND THE Mid-Week Studies CHURCH OF eb Sa Activities YOUR CHOICE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenve 10 a.m. Worship SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbie Ave., Trail 364-0117 egular Saturday Services _Pastor Slawomir Malarek Faith Fetowship 365-8337 REV. ANN POLLOCK ~ NEW LIFE [prec] ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street SUMMER CELEBRATION CHEDUL! Phone S018. PASTOR STUART LAURIE © 365.9278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Nuney 8c) & Children 's Church provided leek Servic: nt pecs Wednesda Diole touching tor all caee A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! ea nceeeeeeeeeeeeneneeeanee HF CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 0.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson © 365-6762 Secrantvapaararaarenmseaacaanaial GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Morning Worship 11:30 a.m ’ Rev. Murray Garvin 365-2438 1-226-7540 ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH CANADA 713-4th Street Office 365-: PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9 a.m NURSERY PROVIDED SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL RESUME IN THE FALL Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundoy ‘a.m. on Radio CKOR FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — ning Worship — 10:30 0.m (Children’s Church provided) Evening Celebrations 6:30 p.m Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGA CHRISTIAN ACADEMY continued from front page ever they hell they want and we're left hold- ing the bag. Stanchulk said the only reason the compa- ny met with the idents was b a “There may come:a point in time where I fail completely; but I don’t expect to. I expect to be able to evolve a plan-that they will give their approval to. And that’s what I’m work- ing said. group of them crashed a b the company and the local forestry service. “All of a sudden everyone was caught off guard, all embarrassed and then they start- ed to do this fast shuffle to have this meet- ing with us,” he said. But Kempston said it’s his policy to meet. with stakeholders. “One of the things that is required in British Columbia today is a great deal more consideration when we're logging anything, private or Crown land. We need'to have more input from people that are concerned, not just the people who possibly own or con- trol a given parcel of land, but the people whose lives it affects. “And I think it’s fairly futile to just decide you're going to take on a watershed without talking to anybody. You won't be successful. So our decision to talk to the community before we did anything was from a knowl- edge that that’s going to be required. gl Ian Hamann, the op for Hi "said the owner of the property, who refused an interview with the Castlegar News, is proposing to harvest 30 to 50 per cent of the timber. Kempston admits he has a tough task at hand because in addition to water concerns, the_management_plan has to provide for hauling the timber, which raises another bone of contention with the residents. “This has got so many twists and convolu- tions it’s like a cheap novel,” Stanchuk said, inting to the ber of issues invol At stake is an agreement between the forestry service and the residents which lim- its the number of loads that can be hauled daily to 12, and limits the hauling season to eight months a year, between September and April, Hamann said. Westwood must obtain_a permit from the forest service to use the road for the three- kilometre stretch between the property and Westar Timber Ltd.’s log dump. Kalesnikoff Lumber holds the existing harvesting at the Arrow Lakes Forestry Dis- trict office, supported Kempston’s claim that his intentions are genuine. “TF think the party who wants to do the logging has been very responsible,” he said. “Proof is in the pudding ultimately on how it’s logged, but at this point in time, they've done more than most private ies that permit that reflects the agreement struck for “the road use. “We don’t want to set a precedent by hauling during those summer months,” Hamann said, but that is one.of three options. The other options would either see Westwood “sharing” the 12-load daily limit with Kalesnikoff, or i g the limit for don’t reside here, in that they’ve made a real effort to contact us to see who they should be contacting out there. “They're at least trying to appease the people out there.” Kempston said his goal is to work with the residents until a mutually approved log- ging development plan is in place. ARROW LAKE ELEVATION 1427.5 ft. on July 13 Forecast of Elevation 1434.2 ft. by Jyly 20 RISE TROWELEX Rentals & Sales industriel Pork, Castlegor \ 365-3915 _ ss -—GET A PERM-— AT REGULAR PRICE AND YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT) IS ON ME! FROM JULY 15 THRU TO JULY 24 |The Mtadd Satter 365-5850 478 COLUMBIA AVE. (ACROSS FROM CITY WALL) the two or three months Westwood would be hauli: “At this point in time there’s been no agreement to issue a road permit at all with them, and we’ve made a commitment that we're not going to issue a road permit with- out all the residents knowing about it out there.” But by the same token, if Westwood meets all the permit requirements, the for- est service is obligated by law to issue a per- mit, he said, adding that the forest service “can’t be used as the reason for them not log- ging their private land by refusing to issue them a road permit.” Stanchuk said the agreement has been in place for a number of years, and took eight years of negotiating to reach. Kempston said hé is as sympathetic to the residents on this issue as_he is on the water issues. “They just wish to God that they didn’t have to change that agreement,” he said. “But they recognize in order to agree to any- thing I want to do in logging this block, they’re going to have to modify the agree- ment. You can’t discuss one without the oth- er. “So to that extent it makes it even more awkward for them to come to an agreement and for me to find a way to bring them to an agreement. It’s a tough decision for those people.” However, S huk said the resid shouldn’t be faced with making a decision in the first place because aside from the vari- ous issues at hand, the land isn’t worth har- vesting. “It’s just not loggable property, I mean it just shouldn’t be touched,” he said. “There should be no ifs, ands, buts or maybes about it.” He said the parcel is marked on B.C. for- est maps as being environmentally sensitive, “meaning that if that was Crown land, they would not have allowed it to be logged.” Hamann said the land is “conducive to selective logging.” The property was purchased by its cur- rent owner last fall, Strachan said. ¢ QUALITY MEATS ° GROUND SIDE BEEF SPARERIBS Regutar + 3 &. chu $1.94 tg. e PROUD OF OUR DELI e POTATO SALAD Reeser’s SLICED HAM Black Forest ¢ Fleetwood Sliced or Shaved 100 g. 100 g. 1*° .49 This Thursday, July 18 KOOTENAY KLOWNS Erie Clade, Celeste Crowley and Troupe. Musical, magical, mysterious — and most of all funny! © Free lunchtime concerts every Thursday © 12 noon to] p.m. at Kinsmen Park © Bring your family, lunch, and lawn chairs Sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council with the co-operation of the Castlegar News and CKQR Radio along with the City of Castlegar These concerts are made possible through the generous financial support of B.C. Tel. West s Department Store, Cohoe Insurance Pharmasave and Moroso, Markin and Blain The Cogtieger Arts Council gratetully acknowledges the tinancial support the Government of British Columbia through the Ministry of Tourism, Recreation and Culture In the event of rain, the concert will be held in the Legion Hall through the generosity of Branch No. 170 Royal Canadian Legion ¢ FRESH BAKED KAISER PEACH BUNS PIE Pkg. of 6 Only 99 */5” ae MS ORANGES e A Rosa ea .44. .66. ° GROCERY SAVINGS « PINK SANDWICH LEMONADE | BREAD Reg. or limeade ¢ Sap 2 Wes os $08 oe Frozen * 355 or "a" BATH. TISSUE Delsey * 8 Roll ““sienonetos Farms * $70 g. loaf .99 ASSTD. POP Cragmont. 2 Litre Bottle Limit 1 ¢ everiimit 3.48 Plus Deposit 2”. .98. ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT SUN. | MON. |TUES.| WED.|THUR.| FRI. | SAT. 14} 15|16| 17} 18| 19 | 20 Mon. to Wed. & Sat. Thursday & Friday Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. ($ SAFEWAY We bring it all together #