* : a2_Castlégar News _Febrory 15, 1999 «Castle AWARD WINNERS... Winners of Castlegar and District Wildlife Association's annual awards. Top photo, big game winners, (from left) back row: Frank Ingham, Peter Yasenivk, Doug Jim Milton, Fred Wachek, Mike Sarton, Stan Franks and Burt Franks. Front row: Ben Yaseniuk, Bernie Kosiancic, Dave Anderson and Lino Grifone. Bottom photo, fish winners. Back row: Dan Hague, Blanche Ingham, John Bolechowsky, Darrel Keus. Front row: Brad Molnar, Adam Rodgers and Don Campbell. CosNews Photor Kosiancic wins wildlife association's top award four-ounce fish. Don Mike Sarton was second in Fast Kootenay moose and Frank Fred Wachek had a first “ly bear while Dave Ander ategory. | ine~ trr won him first tk was th was Be By CasNews Staff egory k ‘ « black bear ' 2S ce pri ar and-Distriet Witte Ingham was second. Jim Milton took first fornorth moose son wassecond inthat¢ the junior category; Doug-Gor Grifone e, while Chris Osache s mountain g¢ first for typical white Yaseniuk was first fortyp cond deer with Goreak second. Goreak also Mike Sarton was fi q won fi ypical) while Burt h 1 Frank (non-typical) deer ( nd. Burt Frank Sartor pour ce ce Dan Hague WITHDRAWAL COMPLETED Last soldier leaves MOSCOW (CT thd: withdra npletion, many foreigr three-pound. Campbell was second with a kokanee weighing one-pound 1$-ounces. Bl che Ingham-was-firsrin-the rai trout category. She hooked pound, six-ounce fish In the junior category, Brad Molna in kokanee witha one-pot Adam Roger second with a3 3/4 ounce fish In other was first two-ounce catch activities, the association presented dedication awards to four pe Roy Percival, Bill Rempel, Vin terbano and Ray | ce CKQR continued from front page ‘There is no building within ;the range financially that this radio station can afford that will ¢ pare to the location, floor space and renovation costs required by the building on 1 Avenue,’ hesaid Byelections called | VICTORIA. (CP) — Premier Bill Vander-Zalm announced today two provincial byelections will be held March. 15, one day before the legislature reconvenes The byelections will be held in Nanaimo and Vancouver-Point Grey Both-seats were left vacant when the provincial representatives resigned to rypiin the Nov, 21 federal election ‘Vander Zalm also announced his government will introduce the provin- cial budget on March 30. The budget is expected to be b plus. Socred Kim Campbell, who Tepresented Vancouver-Point. Grey, was elected for the Conservatives in Centre while. New Dave Stupich -won alanced or have a sur Vancouver Democrat Nanaimo. In_Vancouver-Point Grey, the Socreds have nominated Michael Levy, a stock analyst who says party members are unhappy. with Vander Zalm’s leadership However, | evy said he will pursue the issue within. the party, notin public The NDP is to hold its nominating meeting on Sunday Potential national party president Joanna den Hertog, who lost narrowly to Cam pbellin Vancouver Centre on Nov, 21 Provincial Liberal leader Gordon candidates include Wilsdn also will run in Vancouver Point Grey In Nanaimo, Jan Pullinger is the NDP candidate and the Socreds have nominated former alderman | arry McNabb. Also running is Gerald Kir by, president of the New Populist par ty The Socredshave lost heavily to the NDP in the last two byelections Protesters moved VANCOUVER (CP) — Fight anti abortion protesters being held at the Lakeside Correctional Centre moved to a separa other prisoners complained they were being harassed, said a prison spokesman The eight originally were putwith three women serving intermittent ser vices because of'a space problem, said John Pastorek, director of the provin cial jailin suburban Burnaby “It makes it easier to have them separate, and as much as possible we will _keep them separate,’’ Pastorek said He said officials were able to resolve the. problem because a number of pfisoners_— including the-three who complained — were released Tuesday miaking more space available Police file A localman suffered whiplash fol lowing a three-vehicle pileup at the corner of Columbia Avenue and 18th street in Castlegar last week Danicl Haack suffered the injury after his 1987 Nissan hatchback strirek the rear of a 1974 Cadillac driven by Arthur Miner of Fruitvale just before another struck Haack from behind last Wednesday afternoon An RCMP news release says the ac cident occurred when Miner's vehicle stopped suddenly to avoid a vehicle in front of him. Haack with the rear of Miner’s before a 1980 Toyot vehicle collided vehicle just pickup driven by Christopher Ellis of Castlegar struck Haack’s vehicle from behind The other two drivers were not in The Cadilac suf fered $500 in damages, Haack’s Nissan suffered $2,000 in damages jured in the pileup and the pickup truck driven by Ellis sustained $500 in damage No charges were laid in the incident Ferry continued from front page act Socred MLA Grace while in Vancouver for his five-day sit. He said he left all material with McCarthy's secretary but McCarthy has yet to contact him Dalton made more visits to other groups in Vancouver and had conve sations with B.C, Federation of Tabor Mficials and British Columbia Gover nment Employees’ Union officials He asked both groups for fundir help the Ad Hoe Committee He feel of Lat get the ferry back hat the Federatic nthe $S00 he asked I wasencour that I described," h It seemed me that mitment on Alf of a major « r to help Dalton also stoppe nur erous_ newspaper stations In memory osett The |: home_on Tues embassy last Premier won't quit but the Vander Z em but has no plar A Moscow Ra There he lads who were atin said Keil he Two battalions ... left tod emocratic party of wearing med. will fight or and resigr isfactior s mM spo Vander Zalm lid Tuesday th f aid he doesr s leadershiy ere gathering inthe “Socred cauct in Vict arriers arc them ar aro ver,’ said the rer broadcast was monitores That is it — thiswark id letters purper commanders forces Grome sly wil the rebets ¢ eed to be c ny-they witttitk sidered if there's change required int Id by . had been ‘ ' ome approach to thing told repor t But we've got a long time to gc Zalm does not ha ntil 1991 ops wearing You don't abandon sh nl Najibullah ina matter of week Vander edia repo 30,000-member Afgt 80.Red Army Soviet ted looting t airport after Wed anelectiont ps of the y and mass Gesertions # ydr ats and fur hats filed — you know the thing's gonna sink,” he pacer nn No by two Tuesday night_onto the said _wher_asked-about-rumers-heis Some garrisons have been military transport planes that planning to resigr i Certain posts and strongholds dukdiake them back heme Hsin great shape Brady sand Me new Toca allow CKQR to pre steners ahd 2 er allow the station to improve capabilitie He said long-tern station include have agreed toa restrictiv covenant that will ensure the building is used only as a radio station or the station moves — reverts to ar tment building Woman dies in ski accident By CasNews Staff A 38-year-old Victoria woman suf fered fatal multiple injuri stained in a skiing accident on Red Mountair over the weekend The woman was skiing Red Moun ain on Saturday rf sliding off course in A doctor pronounced the womar at the scene of the accident which oc curred about 10:30 a.m Rossland REMP said — The name of the deceased has been withelt atthe request of the family Hazel Mae Brownlie passed away Mrs. Brownlie was born in Wotpo to Trailin 1940 where she met and mart Mrs, Brownlie was a 40-year men and a member of the Mary Martha Un’ sewing, knitting and other handicrafts One of her greatest joys was work handicrafts. She will be sadly missed by her hu field Also left to mourn her are two sist dquist, both of Castlegar United Church Friday, Feb. 17 ficiating Fund or the charity of one’s choice Arrangements Alice Ma Alice Maitland of Castlegar passe In 1987 death she moved to Kiro Manor it Mrs. Maitland was predeased by t will be lovingly remembered by her s« England and Mrs Victoria €Cremation-has-taken-ptace As Hazel Mice Browntie enjoyed many hobbies including gardening Various local charities benefitted from her generous donations of her Ginny and their children, Christine and Melanie, of Castlegar; daughter Lynn and husband Botvand their children, Shayne and Nadine, of War Cremation has taken place. Memo In lieu of Mowers, donations are under the care 0 Born in Ashfield, England, Mrs. Maitland came (Castlegar in 1948 and daughter Jean Palsson of Castlegar; two sisters Ann Ripley of Castlegar; one brother ight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren There will be fo service by request Valley Funeral Home is in care of the arrangeménts February 15, 1989 Castlegar News Jim Shaw, Shaw Cable president cuts ribbon at offici ting him were: Lynn Greentree (I rd Dirks (right) Nelson-Creston MLA. facility in Castlegar. A and Ritchie Caputo, technichor and Hews Castlegar News TREET TALK The official opening of Shaw Cable's regional facility in Castlegar took place Feb. 9 with 80 invited guests and staff on hand Representatives from municipal councils throughout the area as well as Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy and Nelsoh-Creston MLA Howard Dirks gave their greetings. Following a ribbon-cutting ceremony, Shaw staff conducted tours of the com munity channel operation and technical facilities. Trail native Bruno Freschi, the chief architect of the Expo 86 world fair fh Vancouver, is now the dean of the school of architecture in Buffalo at the State Univer sity of New ork Freschi graduated from the University of British Columbia with an honors architecture degree in 1961 His early work with the Arthur Erickson firm included the design of Simon Fraser University Freschi said he has lacked work since Expo 86 and his staff was cut to four from 25 He said it was difficult getting his practice moving in Vancouver after Expo I was warned of this by other prominent Canadians who cautioned me after the sugcess of the *R0s,"" said Freschi, who was named an officer of the Order of Canada last year. ‘People are either afraid of you orthere's.a kind of reticence Freschi said three universities and several eastern of Shaw Cable regional byte Shaw Coble maneper architectural firms were pursuing him last year, leading to his decision .to leave early this year ae ee Kootenay Tractor and Supply 1 td. in Nelson is un der new management. Barry Anderson is now manager, replacing Peter Hartridge who is now working City of Nelson. for ahe Valentine birthday celebration took place at Castlegar and District Hospital Tuesday. The hospital hosted a ov nan party for Dr. Arthur Johnson. $: organized gifts and a cake in celebration of the occasion. MM tHe super CONTEST THAT ‘OUTPRIZES’ THEM ALL! LAL! i FOR FULL DETAIL CHECK AT THE STORE N! MORE VALUp or} van SHOP EAST \ Pee aoe he vert WIN A eter FOR: TWO 1989 G.M. CAR OR WIN UP TO $1000 CASH! Public meeting postponed VANCOUVER (CP) on plar A public meeting o develop the former Fxpo lands in downtown_Vancouver will be held in October, not July as originally expected, city council has decided tober,”” City planners told council it would to plan on taking Concord Pacific Develapment Lid.'s be “unrealistic” Proposal for the massive site on the north shore of False Creek to a public hearing by July “There is already considerable con cern and anxiety in the community, it out in the most bur and to ensure a co-operative approach a more realistic time frame would be necessary, targeted for the end of Oc astaff report to couincil said Concord vice-president Stanley Kwok. said_his_company..would_be ready to go to public hearing by July, but only Ald. Jonathan Baker favored a speedier approval process. to."" RRSP results that speak for themselves. “tt-seems to me this is ju leg aucratic fashion,” said Baker Ald. Libby Davie Portant the public be fully informed before the development go “It seems to me the first thing here is said it is most im sahead to have the stage set for (dealing with) the contaminated soils,”’-Davies-said. “This is the most important issue right now that none of us know’ the answer Industrial Dividend Fund Industrial al Equity Fund Industrial Future Fund Industrial Growth Fund industrial Horizon Fund Industrial Income Fund. FRYING CHICKE FRESH. WHOLE UTILITY 99° kg ?2 I. CHICKEN CHICKEN BREASTS | THIGHS $758 $5.05 /kg. Ib $228 FRESH FRYING $5.71 /kg. . FRESH CHICKEN CHICKEN Drumsticks | WINGS mae $79 $1 FRESH FRESH FRYING $3.26/kg. Ib CROSSRIB cote $2 28 Ib. CANADA’ GRADE A PORK LOINS WHOLE OR HALF 3°5/i,. $ 1 79 BLADE BONELESS AL CUT INTO CHOPS. = : WIENERS BULK. B.B.Q. . $95 FLETCHERS. BUDGET-2 Kg.(4.4; Ibs:) CRAB MEAT CHUNKS. IMITATION. kg98°*/ib $398 FISH STICKS BOSTON BLUE 58%, Dee — CENTRAL DELI DELITES — MONTREAL STYLE SMOKED BEEF OR SHAVED ... woe 99° |Z OVERLANDER LICED OVERLANDER _BEEF SALAMI SUMMER SAUSAGE .. 66° |e"... 66° DELI FLAVOR OR SHAVED... SLICED SHOPSYS PEPPERCORN SALAMI 100 G. 66 : BEER SAUSAGE OVERLANDER .. . 100 G. 66 : “08. COFF HILLS BROS. HIGH YIELD . . 369 G. VEGETABLE OIL 3349 FRENCH FRIES SNOWCAP. FROZEN . . McCAINS SPOON FRESH FROZEN CONCENTRATE ASSORTED 255 mi FRUIT JUICE $] 39 KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 1::*6™ MAYONNAISE 52°88 SCOTTOWELS 3198 PEANUT BUTTER $998/Fi KRAFT. REG./CREAMERY. 1 Kg. KRAFT PASTA & SAUCE 99°\5 NEW. DELIZOSO, HERB, FROMAGG' CAMPAGNA, FLORENTINE, NOMA” FACIAL TISSUE 99° $428 BATHROOM TISSUE 12-ROLL PACK KRAFT CHEESE -10e MED., OLD OR MOZZARELLA ... MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT. REG. /LIGHT. $198 . 300 mL MARSHMALLOWS KRAFT. MINIS OR JET PUFFED. WHITE OR FRUIT FLAVORED. . 300 mi SALAD DRESSING $948 KRAFT. POURABLE. ASST'D. . 500 mL SHAMPOO $979 FIELD & FARM... Feb, 13,at age 70. le, Sask. She and her family moved ied Thomas Brownlie in 1942 Uber of the Pythian Sisters of Trail it of the Knox United Church. She baking, cooking painting, ing on her family photo collection isband Thomas; son Ken and wife ers, Marge Brownlie and Bea L un: rial service will be held at the Trail m. with the Rev. Cameron Reid of the B.C, Heart tthe Valley Funeral Home itland daway Feb, 11 » Trail and resided there until her rer husband Alexander in 1979, She on Donald Maitland of Aldergrove Mrs. Gladys Stiles of Harry Fox of —_ Advertising a SPECIAL?... Try a classified ad in SIDNEY SICAMOUS SALMON ARM and 87 more B.C. newspapers. All for just *159 You can get blanket coverage of BC. with a classified ad in 90 newspapers, for as Tittle as $159 That's nearly 3,000,000 readers. If you're BUYING, SELLING or simply TELLING, IT PAYS TO SPREAD THE WORD. For more information os News 365-7266 — Linde or Burt sour RRS? wi tap era at aaah ot For growth sw) and income. Looking, bath ways. To manage SEASIDE Industrial Pension Fund Mackenzie Equity Fund Mackenzie Mortgage & Income Fund a For de tails about these exceptional RRSP The Industrial Group of Funds, speak with an indepen dealer or stockbroker. Or return the coupon below. Today! Gp MAUREEN K. FORSTER 1 rmminterested in a better solution to the challenge of invest dollars most profitably. Please send me more information on ‘The | Group of Funds P.O. Box 3083, Castlega: The Industrial Group of Funds Managed by Mackenzie Financial Corporation eligible inve ‘GREAT PACIFIC MANAGEMENT CO. LTD (Registered Representative (604) 365-2324 PROVINCE IC MANAGMENT CO. LTD. c/o MAUREEN K. FORSTER C. VIN 3H3 All figures to December 1, 1988 ar, average annual compound return based on the net income invest including reinvestment of di Past performance is not necess indicative of future result snade only by prospectas-tehich contains complete details of all charges. Please read it before making a purchase anit retain it Jor future referenc APPLE WICE 77° SUN-RYPE. BLUE LABEL. 250 mL. TOOTHPASTE mes Es SHAMPOO. 369 DOG FOOD 20 2 $4495 CHUG-A-LUG mi 4 Fo} 98° SUN-RYPE — SHOPEASY — QR 760 — HEART MONTH PROMOTION EVERY TIME A CONSUMER PURCHASES A SUN-! RYPE PRODUCT, THEY'LL BE SUPPORTING THE HEART FUND. ENTER TO WIN AN AM/FM C.D. PLAYER. — CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE — SPART APPLE B.C. GROWN. CANADA FANCY . 186.99 : AVOCADOES 49° so. cA GROWN. HASS . BROCCOLI _,. CARROTS tb 49°|: town, 731 Din 99° RAI EFRU IT: 4 56s. Lad ee PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19/89 Central Foods YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. BUSINESS HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat Fa.m. to 6 p.m Thurs. & Fri 9a.m. to 9 p.m SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 5PM.