a2 Castlegar News September 27, 1989 september 27,1989 Castlegar News _43 33 LOCATIONS IN B.C. TO SERVE YOU BETTER Rota Villa at 10:08 a.m, with return trips at 11:42 a. i = / PLAY TIME . . . Jane enjoys some fun with Hobitt Bailey. The Special Needs program at the centr donations. 6 Editor's note: The following is part of xcontinuing series looking at local individuals and organizations that benefit from United Way funding. By GUY BERTRAND Staff Writer If everyone who benefited from your donation to the United Way lined up to thank you, the lineup would stretch for several blocks and somewhere in that crowd would be four-year-old Jane Lize Jane has developmental delay and, partly with the help of donations from the Untied Way, she can attend a special needs program at the Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre in Castlegar “*By offering us a donation, the United Way helps Us to Meet our budget,” said Teri Bailey, director of the centre. ‘‘We do have a contract with the Ministry of Social Services for our special needs children, but of course it doesn’t cover the costs that we incur ‘The special needs children are given whatever amount of help they require™o participate in the program,”’ Bailey adds. *‘Some need a little, some need alot, soall children are treated as children first."” That attention and integration with the rest of the children in the program has created a whole new generation of children who openly accept other children who may be disabled, Bailey says. Jane’s mother, Arlene, beams when asked about the program Jane has just been thriving. She started when she was three and as done so incredibly well.” partially funded by United Way Special-needs kids ‘children first’ the typical children. The special needs kids have models, peer models, that they can model regular behavior after And the kids are learning to respect differences amongst people and they’re going to grow up with a good attitude about disabled people.”” Alberni where the children were not integrated and saw goals we would like to achieve and by the first year we had achieved most of those long term goals,”’ she says with enthusiasm special child, **Meaning one teacher is ultimately responsible for that child even though all the teachers share in the responsibilities,"’ says Bailey we only receive two hours a week of professional physiotherapy so her key teacher has to do an exercise program with her everyday.”” self before ning to take three or four steps in the walker lower than the licensing regulations due to the extra at- tention required by special-needs children Children's Centre director Te: It's excellent for both the special needs kids and Arlene Lizée said she looked into a centre in Port “*big difference”’ in the whole atmosphere. “At Hobbit Hill, we established some long-term The program offers one key teacher for each “Jane needs to have physiotherapy everyday and Arlene Lizee explained how Jane couldn't feed her- “Now she feeds herself all the time and she’s begin The centre strives to keep its teacher-children ratio The service is also provided without cost to parents Barrett sti ll deci on leadership OTTAWA (CP) — Dave Barrett says he may seek the NDP leadership after all He said today he hasn't made up his mind, but more caucus colleagues predicted the former British Columbi premier would formally announce his candidacy late this week or early next week. Barrett had previously said he would not run, And Northern Ontario MP John Rodriguez told reporters he would urge the unilingual Barrett at the weekly’ caucus meeting to make a declaration today to avoid criticism for ducking a party-sponsored all candidates forum in Montreal later in the day Barrett, MP for the B.C. riding of Esquimalt-Juan de Fuca, was met by a phalanx of reporters on his way into the caucus meeting. At first he tried refusing to comment But as questions continued, he stop ped just short of making his candidacy official, About a dozen caucus members have signed a petition urging Barrett to run HASIMPACT Barrett said he has no intention of quelling the speculation “The fact that a significant number of one’s own peers are willing to put their names on a piece of paper and of fer other kinds of support has to have Band—— continued from front page Evans said today Berg will likely ap- ply to have the default judgment over turned. Berg and his lawyer, Donald Skogstad, were unavailable for com ment today During a press conference at the heritage site Saturday, Evans said if the band receives a permanent injunction against Berg the band ‘could defend its property as it sees fit Evans said that statement should not be considered a threat of violence by the band On Monday, members of the band an impact on any politician,”’ Barrett said. He handled questions about the Montreal forum by promising, should he decide to run, that he would visit all regions of the country “It would be my responsibility, therefore, to make an effort to go to every part of this country yl On his inability to speak French, Barrett said he has been attempting to learn the language for several years and will continue his efforts In August, Barrett announced he was staying out of the contest because the aggravation a leader of a modern political party must go through isn’t worth it Today, he said he still feels the same way about how political leaders are treated. “+1 abhor what happened to (Libera) Leader) John Turner, who | consider a personal friend,” he said. **That kind of happening in politics becomes even more focused today and I regret that very much.”” «Caucus supporter Chris Axworthy said Barrett could get around his lack of French by appointing a high-profile Quebec lieutenant, as other party leaders such as former Tory leader Robert Stanfield did. B.C. MP Brian Gardiner said he was urging Barrett to run because the for mer premier is a populist like the late Conservative John Diefenbaker If Barrett enters, he will jon tive caucus colleagues seeking the party leadership — Audrey McLaughlin, lar Waddell, Steven Langdon, Howard McCurdy and Simon de Jong Castlegar man injured in motorcycle accident By CasNewsStaff A Castlegar man was in satisfactory condition in hospital Tuesday after his motorcycle collided with a car entering the intersection of Highway 3 and Columbia Avenue from Highway 3 at about 8:05 p.m. Monday, a Castlegar and District Hospital spokesman said Tuesday Bryan Bielby received undetermined injuries in the accident and his motor cyclew sustained $4,000 in damages an RCMP news release said. Marguerite Webster, the driver of the car, a 1981 Volvo, and her passenger were uninjured but the vehicle sustained $500 in damages, RCMP said Police are investigating the incident In memory 22 at age 86. coming to Castlegar in 1978 crocheting Magda Akselsen Magda Akselsen of Trail, formerly of Castlegar, passed away Sept Mrs. Akselsen was born June came to Canada in 1926. She first settled in Laverna, Sask., and moved to Nelson in 1928. In 1936, she moved to Vancouver where she lived until For the past six years she had been a resident of Kiro Manor. During her life she worked at Eaton’s, retiring in 1963. She enjoyed knitting and 1903, at Skutvuik, Norway, and FEATURED PHOTOGRAPHER . Hill Peppord, formerly of Castlegar, has some of his photography published in October's Chatelaine magazine. Castlegar News TREET TALK J.E. (TED) FLETCHER, who at one time chaired Selkirk College's governing council, has been appointed nior vice-president and chief operating officer for Cominco Metals. He will assume overall responsibility for all of the company’s mining and metallurgical operations, including Trail Kimberley, and the Red Dog Mine in Alaska LOCAL RESIDENTS who cannot walk safely from their residences to bus stops can get ‘*Out and About"’ tomorrow in the first organized shopping ex cursion using the city’s new HandyDART bus service for those who have difficulty using conventional transit HandyDART (the DART part standing for Disabled Accessible Rapid Transit) and the regular bus service will join forces to take seniors and the disabled to Castleaird Plaza for shopping, banking, musical enter tainment and/or lunch. The regular bus will leave down. town at 10 a.m., Rosewood Manor at 10:03 a.m. and and 1:52 p.m. HandyDART return trips for those with limited mobility can be arranged by calling the regional transit office HILL PEPPARD, a former Castlegar re c of October's contributors to Ci magazine The 34-year-old photographer is the son of Hill and Elin Peppard of Blueberry Creek. He attended Stanley Humphries secondary school before moving onto Van- couverand then to London, England. Peppard’s photography has been’ printed on numerous occasions by Saturday Night magazine. He is now living-in Toronto but is off to Europe to work on two photo assignments for the magazine A SPECIAL STUDY by Statistics Canada in cooperation with worker compensation boards across Canada looked at on-the-job injuries which were serious enough to involve compensation and time off Some of the highlights from the study, covering the years 1982 to 1986, include 5 Highest rates of serious work injuries occurred in the forestry, construction and manufacturinjg in dustries. . * Forestry and logging caused the most injuries for male workers while machining ‘nd processing work operations caused the most injuries for female workers * For men in forestry and logging operations, the rate of injury was 198 for each 1,000 male workers. Eor women, there was an injury rate of 113 per 1,000 women in machining and 107 per 1,000 women in processing operations © The back and the hands were the most frequently injured parts of the body in all the accidents studied * Men were more than three times as likely to be in jured on the job (77 men per 1,000 workers compared to 23 women per 1,000 workers). © The highest rate of these work injuries occurred among young men age 20 to 24 at an avérage of 102 in- juries per 1,000 workers cach year * Work injuries among male workers declined sub: stantially with age but there was no similar decline among female workers © The single most frequent source of injury in all accidents studied involved the work surface — floors, steps, ramps, sidewalks, the ground or roofs. ARNIE SHERWOOD, the government agent for the last 16 years in Rossland where he served residents of Castlegar, has announced he is retiring Nov. 3 Sherwood, $3, was born in Nelson and first worked there as a court clerk before moving to Fernie as deputy government agent in 1964. His first stint as a gover nment agent was in Kitimat Sherwood plans. to spend his retirement years in Rossland with his wife Phyllis who works as a marraige commissioner. He says he will use his retirement years to refine his golf game LOOK FOR THESE FROZEN FOOD PRODUCTS & SAVE! ep Investigator appointed PINK FRESH COHOE FRESH BLADE BEEF CANADA GRADE A 32,9 1 ° N k BONELESS GROUND BEEF,,., $4 98|STEWING BEEF... $929 kD /ib. BEEF LIVER SLICED ¢ 02'S PORK SIDE SPARERIBS ,,,,, $188 kg 4h CH ICKEN a 682%Mb.> 1 “26 SAUSAGE STICK FLETCHERS .. 500 . 3288 BACO $938 FLETCHERS. SMOKEHOUSE 500 G. — BAKERY — Hi So RAISIN BREAD CAKE DONUTS ASSORTED VARIETIES . poz 99° . CEREAL 350 99 Sie 99° QUAKER ICE CREAM | eee 4 Fell +g CAPTAIN CRUNCH $949 LIFE CEREAL $949 — CENTRAL DELI DELITES — OVERLANDER CORNED BEEF SLICED OR SHAVED 100G.... OVERLANDER SALAMI 99's" OVERLANDER BEEF SALAMI 77... 66° OVERLANDER GARLIC RING SCHNEIDERS BAKED LOAVES SCHNEIDERS CHEDDAR CHEESE in GO B.C. controversy VICTORIA (CP) Tuesday to determine whether a former B.C asked the Nelson RCMP to charge Berg with trespassing, Staff Sgt Darrel Graves said However, Graves said he informed the band. members the RCMP do not get involved in civil matters Band spokesman Cindy Fry said Graves did not tell her he was unable to deal with a trespassing charge. A She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Arne and Glenna Akselson of Blueberry Creek; one brother, Sid Magnusen of Castlegar; five grandchildren, and five gr¢at-grandchildren. She was predeceased by But the funding by the Ministry of Social Services barely covers the costs of the program. While the rest of the centre funds itself through parents fees, the special She applauds the integration efforts accomplished at Hobitt Hill ‘Itis so nice. The kids are happy to see her arrive eran $ 2 79) assoxtep 99 od Fe 7 7 ¢ LAST WEEK TO ENTER YOUR NAME FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A PERSONAL COMPUTER! APPLE JUIC WILLIAM TELL 68° An investigator was appointed Reid was forced to cut short a government trip to cabinet eastern Europe last week-after a revelation that $277,000 minister broke the law when he authorized a $277,000 lot- for a recycling program originally ear-marked for a tery grant to a comapny controlled by his campaign manager Brian Marson, the B.C. comptroller general, can call and when we go shopping kids come running over to. Reeds. program looks to the United Way and its her husband and two sisters. donations to help make ends meet ‘It’s nice that people will know their donations go children with the rest of the centre's children is suc back into the community rather than off to Van couver,"’ Arlene Lizee says Private family services were held on Tuesday with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery. Rev. Glen Backus officiated Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel say, ‘hi municipal council was directed to the Semiahmoo House Bailey agrees the integration of the special needs soeiets The society then purchased equipment from Eco- Clean Waste Systems Ltd. That company:is owned by Reid's former campaign manager George Doonan and Bill Sullivan, a longtime family friend Premier Bill Vander Zalm asked for Reid’s resignation cessful witnesses in an independent investigation of the scandal that unseated former tourism minister Bill Reid last week, Social Services Minister Claude Richmond said ‘Fhe-comptrotter-generat and tis investigators have Peter Chutskoff Peter George Chutskoff of Appledate passed- away suddenty Sept. 25 trespassing complaint was filed, Fry said, although no formal charges were FROM CONCENTRATE Turbo continued from front page system — as well as a retail service station. The building for the retail operation would consist of ap proximately 600 square feet in sale area, Matthews said The bulk fuel facility would be located at the rear of the two 400-foot deep Columbia Avenue lots with the cardlock pumps in the middle and the retail outlet at the front, he said. Tur bo’s proposal calls for a six-foot cedar ¢ and “heavy landscaping of tall t ‘© screen the facility from the residential area to the south, Matthews said aid Turbo considers it un sary to screen the facility along ne vacant lot which sits between the proposed operation and the Sandihan Inn. The hotel itself would help screen the facility when looking south along Columbia Avenue, Matthews said We think this is as clean a Jopment as you'll see for this type tion,”’ he said Film Matthews said a suggestion Turbo locate the bulk fuel facility at the In dustrial Park south of Castlegar is a ‘totally unviable proposal “We looked at the Industrial Park,”” he said, but locating the facility there would put Turbo ‘tat a very un competitive location Matthews said truckers are “*cost conscious’ and ‘time conscious"” and wouldn’t use a bulk fuel facility so far from Highway 3 Turbo's proposal calls for nine un derground fuel tanks ranging in capacity from 10,000 gallons to 35,000 gallons, said Ken Umbarger, wholesale territory manager for Turbo Umbarger told the Castlegar News after the hearing the proposed facility would employ from eight to 10 full time workers. Turbo would not close its existing service station at 1335 Columbia Avenue if the new facility i built, he said Matthews said that if council ap- proves the rezoning, Turbo intends to start construction as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring The amendnients to the city’s com munity plan before council can rezone the property would change about a dozen lots on Columbia Avenue, 6th Avenue and 20th Street to service commercial from a necessary legal step single family. The amendments would also change the designation of a large angular piece of vacant property behind the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce office to service commer cial from parks, recreation and in stitutional As well, council would amend the service commercial designation to allow bulk fuel facilities The rezoning, if approved, would change the two lots on which Turbo proposes to build the bulk fuel operation, as well as another lot next to the Sandman Inn, to highway com mercial from single-family residential In addition, council would amend the city’s bylaws to allow bulk fuel operations in the highway commercial and comprehensive commercial zones and prescribe screening requirements for such facilities. laid continued trom front page tly playing at the Vancouver International Film Festival, he added Gray named four films that are or will be in produc Jion with Telefilm help and said the agency is funding a number of television projects this year as well Stark doesn't understand how Telefilm works, Gray said, and doesn’t realize the agency is not a granting in stitution but an investment agency that wants to see a return on the federal funding it allocates “He (Stark) thinks he has an inherent right to Something,” Gray said. **He thinks he can put a piece of paper in (an application to Telefilm) and money will come back. It doesn’t work like that.” Stark, who has been seeking private funding for the film, to be'called The Dispossessed, for several months, said he will continue to look for private investment ‘This picture will be made,”” he said. ‘‘I'm not going to be defeated by some petty bureaucrat.’ Stark has been seeking funding through Leone Inter national the film witha loan from the Royal Bank of Canada However, the bank requires more collateral in the private company that Stark says wants to back form of guaranteed releases, Stark said, so he is continuing to look for distribution companies that will commit to releasing the film Stark said he is currently looking to Britain. Hemdale Distributing, an American company, has signed a deal to distribute the film in the United States and Stark has a con tract with Astral in Canada for the Canadian rights Stark also said the Yugoslavian studio he would like to use to film part of The Dispossessed is willing to finance 25 per cent of the film’s budget As well, a Vernon couple is working on finding private B.C. investors for the film and Judy Sellin said today Telefilm’s rejection of the film will not bea problem It’s looking excellent,”’ she said. ‘I don't think (lack of) Telefilm involvement will hurt usatall."* The City of Vernon is ‘‘really pulling together’ to find funding for the film, Sellin said. The city wants the picture to be filmed in that area, she added Stark had originally planned to film in the Castlegar area Stark and Sellin added they are considering a stock issue as a possible means to raise the funds needed Stark also said his cast and crew, some of whom have dropped out or threatened to do so if the film didn't go ahead soon, are all committed to the picture and have said they will be prepared to work on the picture when Stark is ready to film Director Charles Jarrott, who recently left the film to work on another project, has said he will be willing to reconsider the film when Stark receives funding, Stark said Lottery numbers The following are the winning num bers drawn in weekend lotteries: LOTTO 6/49 — 3, 6, 7, 19, 27, « 32. The bonus number was 20. jackpot of $3,616,547.70 was divided into three equal prizes EXTRA — 30, 63, 70 and 94 B.C. KENO — 10, 19, 32, 41, 48, 54, 55 and 56. LOTTOB.C. — 5, 16, 24, 27, 30and 38 PUNTO — Unofficial results from Sunday's Punto Parlay lottery in B.C Sept. 22 — Hamilton wins by 1 point (an 0-3 point spread) Sept. 23 — Calgary wins by (a4-7 point spread). Sept. 24 — Ottawa wins by 9 points (an 8-10 point spread) Sept. 24 — Edmonton wins by 7 points points (a 4-7 point spread) Tower— continued from front page The aviation department at Selkirk College feels strongly that there is a need for a’ control tower at the Castlegar Airport, to enhance safety, to ensure the efficiency of present operations, and to enhance the future growth of aviation in the area,”’ Evans writes. ‘‘Any savings freated by closing the tower would be largely of fset by a required increase in staff at the Castlegar flight service station and proposed new construction to provide 360-degree visibility for the flight ser vice station operators. “In our opinion, it is not in the best interest of the aviation cofhmunity to have the Castlegar control tower closed,” Evans concludes. MINOR SPORTS Sure We're Interested Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. at age 72 Chutskoff of Robson Chapel 26 at age 72 Mrs. Posnikoff was born Dec USCC and enjoyed gardening of Slo sons. Cemetery age 83 lieutenant colonel and then to B.C. where he area meeting and making new friends of London, Ont predeceased by one brother ficiating Funeral Chapel. 365-3517 Mr. Chutskoff was born Jan. 22, 1917, at Blaine Lake, Sask. He gre up.there and farmed and married O1 to Appledale in 1942. Besides farming member of the USCC, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joinets and ¢ joyed working on anything mechanical or electrical He is survived by one son, Peter of South Slocan; two daughter Mercedes Sherlock of Kelowna and Gloria Markin of Enderby; eight grandchildren; four nephews; three nieces; and one sister-in-law, Mabel He was predeceased by his parents, George and Mary Chutskoff; his wife, Olga, in 1987; two sisters, Mary Katelnikoff and Elizabeth Hanov sky; and one brother, Tim Chutskoff Funeral services will begin at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel at 7 p.m tonight and continue Thursday trom 10 a.m. until noon at the Appledale Hall with burial at the Perry Siding Cemetery Funeral arrngements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Ruth Postnikoff Ruth Posnikoff of Thrums passed away suddenly at her home Sept 29, 1916, at Pass Creek and lived in Saskatchewan and mostly in the West Kootenay. She was a member of the She is survived by three sons, John of Thrums, Peter of Creston and Nick of Calgary; one daughter, Florence Vishloff of Creston; eight gran dchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers, Fred and Paul Popoff Park; and two sisters, Nora Sheloff of Castlegar and Betty Holubowick of Slocan Park. She is pre Funeral service will be held at the Passmore Hall beginning Thursday at 7 p.m. and will continue until noon with burial in Slocan Park Willaim Sinclair William Sinclair of Castlegar passed away Sept. 16 in Vancouver at Mr. Sinclair was born Sept. 11, 1906, at San Louis Potosi, Mexico He was educated in England and graduated from the University of Lon don. He came to Canada in 1939 and enlisted in the Army He served during the Second World War « He then worked for the Public Health Service in Manitoba providing dentistry to the natives of Northern Manitoba. He moved to New Zealand and assisted in a dental practice there until returning to The Pas, Man., Zain worked for the Public Health Service providing dental care to the natives in the north and the Prince George He came to Castlegar in 1975. He is survived by two sons, Malcolm (Mac) of Nelson and Nicholas 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. He was A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Sept. 30 at the Castlegar United Church, 2224-6th Ave. at 2 p.m. with Rev. Ted Bristow of In lieu of flowers, friends may wish to make donations either to the Cancer Fund or the B.C. Heart Fund Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar 1 Rebalkin there in 1939. He mov he worked as a carpenter, He was a eased by her husband and two nd retired in 1962 as a He enjoyed painting, writing and the power to subpoena witnesses and have them testify un der oath,’ Richmond told reporters No_deadline_has_been-set-for-the-investigation, but Richmond promised the results would be made public. At torney General Bud Smith has declined to call an RCMP current way investigation into the scandal Columbia hours after the story became public and ordered Richmond to oversee an investigation The comptroller general will investigate both Reid’s role in handing out the single lottery grant as well as the lottery grants are handed out in British Man wins lottery case VICTORIA (CP) — A retired man whose lawyer misappropriated part of fiduciary duty his lottery winnings has been awarded tly from the ob! partner of Cowan, the judge said damages and interest totalling $650,000 by the B.C. Supreme Court Mr. Justice Bruce Cohen ruled that John McKay, 69, of Victoria is entitled $250,000. to the settlement from lawyer Charles McKay won $1 million in Cowan and Cowan’s former law par tners, Jim Fisher and Jim Shaver Cohen said while Shaver was held liable, there were no allegations of fraud, negligence or breach **His liability to McKay flows stric tions he held as Shaver's liability amounts to about Provincial lottery in 1979. To avoid publicity he hired Cowan, then junior in the law firm, to pick-up his cheque and deposit the winnings in an interest-bearing account In 1987, Cowan pleaded guilty to fraud, breach of trust and uttering forged documents and was sentenced to seven years in jail Reviewing the evidence he heard during the three}day civil trial last June, Cohen said the understanding between McKay and Cowan was that MeKay’s-money was to remain in an account “to be withd vested only with McKay’s approval.” wn and in COME FLY WITH US! Join the Castlegar No. 58) Air Cadets. The program offers leader ship, citizenship, training in the field of aviation. If you are between the ages of 12-19 years, male or temale and are interested in our program PHONE MICHELLE FEENEY 365-7854 OR LT. POWER 365-6264 Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212! Custom Built ALUMINUM RAILINGS Won't Rust — Baked on Enamel It’s for just about everybody. Although the Youth Account has been designed for young people, anyone can the same procedures as regular ‘open an account in a young person's name. A parent, or start an education fund for a new baby._ interest on savings. So come in to your A family friend could deposit birthday, TM Start a Youth Account today. To join, young members simply follow members when signing up. 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