3s
- Cas tlégar News September 20, 1989

DOWN IN THE DITCH. .

. Garry Rayner packs down the dirt as the City of Castlegar
crews bury a water line leading to the hospital's new add
enable crews to hook up _ water supply without interrupt
hospital. ’

ition. The line will also
ice to the main

yotenay director Bob Barkley has
appointed a new alternate for his Area

backup director Wayne Peppard has
»yme too political for the RDCK RDCK meeting.
by delcaring his intention to run Lindsay must file

Fund established
for local youth

Friends of former Castlegar resident

accident Sept. 9 in Penticton, ha
established a trust fund for the yout
Canadian Imperial Bank of become pastor of the
Commerce in Castlegar

Humphries secondary school in June,
suffered head and spinal injuries in the
accident and remains in stable but

Hospital in Vancouver where he was
flown by air ambulance following the
accident

residents George and Gladys Lewis.
George Lewis is well known as the

Barkley appoints new
alternate for RDCK

By CasNews Staff

because he says his current

By CasNews Staff former owner of the

Lewis behind to complete the school
ewis, who graduated from Stanley

term

condition at Shaughnessy

for the NDP nomination in the Nelson
Regional District. of Central Crestonriding

Barkley appointed Rory Lindsay
Slocan Valley resident and member of
Barkley’s Advisory Planning Com
mission, as his new alternate at the last

Shop where he cut hair for some 20
Danny Lewis. injured in a motorcycle years, taking over from his father, E
Lewis, who openedthe shop in 4942

George Lewis retired on March | to

Church in Penticton leaving Danny

The trust fund will be used to belp
the Lewises cover expenses such as ac
commodation in Vancouver
they intend to stay to be near their in
jured son, said family
Maloff. Maloff said anyone wishing to
donate to the fund may do so at the
Lewis is the son of former Castlegar CIBC. She added that she is also in
terested in hearing from anyone who
might have fundraising ideas.

papers, signed by two Area H residents
who are on the voters’ list, and take the
oath of office before he becomes a full
fledged member of the RDCK Hoard,
board chairman George Cady said

Barkley said Peppard’s high-profile
involvement in provincial politics
makes’ him unsuitable as _an_RDCK
board member since the board tries to
be non*politigal and represent all con
stituents in the area

“We (the board members) all have
political leanings but we try to keep
them out of the board level,’ he said

But Peppard, who is also on the
planning commission, pointed out that
if he wins the NDP nomination he
could become the next MLA for the
area and would be expected to
represent att constituents regardless of

how they voted

‘L pride myself on being able to
listen to both sides and resolve conflic

ts,"" Peppard said

Peppard also said he was surprised
by Barkley’s announcement of a new
alternate since Peppard declared his in
tentions to run for the NDP in June
and Barkley is only now raising objec
tions to Peppard’s involvement in
provincial politics

Once Lindsay is sworn in he will
remain a member of the RDCK board
until Barkley’s term ends, Barkley

said

SHSS not likely
to use AIDS video

By CLAUDETTESANDECKI
Staff Writer

‘The counsellor who co-ordinates the
course on family life at Stanley Hum-
phries secondary school has been Told
he is free to include a controverisal
AIDS-prevention video in the course
but says he isn’t likely to use it.

Don Mair said Tuesday he hasn't
“even had 30 seconds to think about
it’? since school started but ‘I don’t
think we'll even bother with it,"’

There are other vjdeos on the subject

that are available for use in the course
and Mair said he considers the 60-
second AIDS video ‘‘a non-issue,”"
Many of the films already available
{© the schoot are also” more—explicit

than the one in question which Premier

Bill, Vander Zalm recently. barined
from distribution, Mair said
Superintendent of schools Terry
Wayling said Tuesday he told Mair the
AIDS video was available in the area
If Mair found it acceptable for the
school, ‘I told him he had my blessing

Help sought
in illegal kill

By CasNews Staff

The provincial Ministry of En
vironment’s senior conservation of
ficer in Castlegar is asking the public's
help in his investigation’ of the illegal
killing of a bull moose in the North
Ridge Road area west of Castlegar

The animal was killed sometime
between Friday, Sept. 15 and Sunday,
Sept. 17, Wayne Campbell said.

“We're requesting the assistance
from the public to solve this crime,”
said Campbell who asks anyone who
was in that area during that time period
to contact the conservation office in
Castlegar

Campbell said the B.C. Wildlife
Federation and other wildlife groups
are offering a ‘substantial reward”
for information which may lead to the
conviction of the person or persons
who killed the moose. He said the
anonimity of anyone who comes for
ward with information is ‘‘assured.""

He said the culprits, if caught, will
be charged under the Wildlife Act and

Lottery numbers

The following are the winning num:
bers in weekend lotteries

LOTTO 6/49 — 4, 6, 11, 17, 27 and
44, The bonus number was 41. The
jackpot of $1,782,859.90 goes to the
holder of a single ticket bought in B.C
The four Extra numbers for B.C. were
9,19, 73 and 84.

B.C. KENO — 6, 12, 20, 31, 32, 40,
46and.49.

LOTTO B.C, — 7, 8, 9, 15, 18 and

24

PUNTO — Unofficial results from
Sunday’s Punto Parley lottery in
British Columbia

Sept. 15 — (Calgary) wins by 20
points (a 15-21 point spread)

Sept. 16 — (Winnipeg) wins by 4
points (a 4-7 point spread)

Sept. 17 — (Hamilton) wins by 18
points (a 15-21 point spread)

Sept. 17 — (Sask) wins by 13 points
(a 11-14 point spread)

These numbers, provided by The
Canadian Press, must be considered
unofficial

face a minimum fine of $10,000.

Campbell said there is no hunting
season for moose of any kind in the
Castlegar area.

He said a few moose are starting to
move into the Paulson-Nancy Greene
Park and the conservation office wants
the moose to expand their habitat in
the area

touse it,"’ Wayling said.

The video issue was raised at the first
school board meeting of the new
school year Monday after a letter on
the subject-was received by the school
board.

Trustee Tony Guglielmi proposed a

motion to send a letter condemning the

provincial government for producing a
video and then declaring it too con-
troversial for use,

Trustee Mickey Kinakin said such a
motion would be out of line.

“I don’t think we are in any place to
criticize the government for doing
something that is in their own rights to
do,”’ Kinakin said.

The motion was defeated.

The video was produced by the
Foundation of Immune Diseases with
funding from the provincial Ministry
of Health but was vetoed by Vander
Zalm after it was made.

Kootenay West-Revelstoke MP Lyle
Kristiansen obtained a copy of the
video from fellow New Democrat Tom
Perry, who is the provincial NDP’s
health critic, and is making the tape
available through his Nelson riding of.
fice.

College enrolment
up 15 per cent

By GUY BERTRAND
Staff Writer
Enrolment at Selkirk College is up
per cent over last year, the
college's board of governors was told
Tuesday

And the increase may be even larger
because all enrolment figures are not
yet final, Richard Hallett, vice-
president of educational support ser-
vices, said in a news release issued by
the board duringits first meeting of the
new school year

Students attending the Trail Cam
pus are not yet logged on to the
college’s computer and three tourism
programs and a new music program at
the Nelson campus don’t begin until

Oct. 2, Hallett said in the release.

“We are still enrolling students at
the Castlegar campus,’ Hallet added.

In other news, the board passed a
five-year capital plan which calls for a
new educational wing’ estimated at
$2.6 million. Dale Schatz, vice-
president of administration, said the
proposal has been sent to the provin-
cial government for the past three
years and wouldn’t predict its approval
this time.

Included in the capital plan is
upgrading of the air conditioning and
ventilation of education houses on the
Castlegar campus and a area adjacent
to the fine-woodworking classroom on
the Nelson campus to provide a pain-
ting and finishing area.

Hearing

continued from front page

“One of the major contentions of
the board (RRID) is Mr. Hoodicoff’s
dam is going to cause conditionally a
great deal of silting to occur in the
creek and at times of high runoff some
silt will collect behind the dam and
dislodge and come down into our in
take,” Austin said.

Austin said the discharge from the
plant would also stir up more
sediment. He said the RRID is also
worried about possible contamination
of the creek by polychlorinated
biphenyls (PCBs) from transformers,
lack of stable ground in the area,
possible water interruption and

leaching of poured cement

But Farrell pointed out the ongoing

possibly do any harm,’’ Hoodicoff
said:

Hoodicoff said he will build the
hydroelectric plant without interrup-
tion of water service by sandbagging
half the creek and constructing one-
half of the weir then, through a series
of gates allow water to flow through
the constructed part while the project
iscompleted.

He also challenged accusations of
the instability of the site by saying few
people knew where the actual site was.

“*I’ve offered to show anyone where
it is,"” said Hoodicoff. ‘*But nobody
wanted totakea look at it.””

It will likely be at least one month
before the appeal board issues a
decision on the RRID's appeal.

Sy

September 20, 1989 Castlegar News

PRIZE-' ‘WINNING ENTRIES

of THE tion,
(4

SO Munte. oytsiry

“gas

Leste Grifone poses with his top entries in the Canadian
Grifone won first prize for game head

with the black bear and ficort head with the white-tail deer.

Castlegar News

TREET TALK

LINO GRIFONE of Grifone Taxidermy in
Castlegar received top honors at the Canadian
Taxidermists Association's annual competition held
recently in Toronto.

Grifone competed against more than 100 taxider
mists from across Canada and the eastern United States
and was awarded first place in the,game head category
for his black bear entry and also picked up top prize-in
the deer head category for his white-tail deer.

As well, Grifone received the best-of-class award in
the professional category which is given to the taxider
mist with the highest score at the competition.

“1 am very pleased with the recognition: | have
received fromi these awards,”’ Grifone said. “I believe
that a taxidermist should become familiar with the latest
improved techniques and at the same time pay attention
todetail and strive for realism.”’

Grifone says his main goals are to continue in
business and to teach the art of taxidermy

“I find it very satisfying and rewarding demon-
strating the methods and techniques that helped me earn
these awards to interested students who some day may
gointo business on their own.”

The taxidermist association’s annual awards are
held to recognize and promote the high standards of ex
cellence necessary to improve the image of taxidermy,
Grifone says.

THE CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMER-
CE holds its annual general meeting Sept. 27 and
judging by the past history of the meeting's guest
speaker, it should bea lively affair

Phil Gaglardi, mayor of Kamloops, dyed-in-the
wool free enterpriser, member of the Social Credit party
and former highways minister in the government of
W.A.C. Bennett, when he was better known as Flyin’
Phil, is virtually guaranteed to keep everyone in their
seats at Jenny’s Cafe

# The evening gets underway with a no-host bar at 6
p.m, followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 and
must be purchased in advance from the chamber office:

TOURISM IN CASTLEGAR showed a hi
crease during July and August, the Castlegar Chamber
of Commerce reports.

The fiumber of visitors to the Castlegar Travel In-
foCentre in August was 784, a 25-per-cent increase over
the 626 visitors in August 1988. In July of this year, 719
visitors used the InfoCentre compared to 659 in July
1988, a 14-per-cent increase

As well, the chamber reports the average occupan:
cy rate for Castlegar hotels during July and August was
90 per cent, the Jehovah’s Witnesses convention,
several soit prmamens and other conventions and
conferences credited for the packing in the guests

One hotel reported more than 1,000 golf packages
were sold, according to the chamber.

And the chamber staff put together more than 300
“Castlegar information packages” for conventions,
conferences, tournaments and for people who. may
move to Castlegar i

Bennett would turn over in his grave if
he could see what the party has
become,’ Howard Lloyd said
Tuesday.

from the grassroots movement that
started it all (37 years ago),”” said
Lloyd, 59, who had held the 62nd card
issued by the provincial Social Credit
party

science, continue to belong to a party

Socred leaves party

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Aday_ the B.C. legislature. There are 24 Social Credit (party) at this time,’*

before a critical byelection test for NDP, one Independent and one seat is said. ‘The premier has close to 100
Premier Bill Vander Zaim, a former vacant
member of the British Columbia
legislature announced he was quitting
the Social Credit party

people in his office

Ltoyd, a former togger, said he was
quitting the party because the current
provincial budget is **

Asked if he would be joining a dif
balanced on the _ ferent party, Lloyd answered he would
“(Former premier W.A.C.) Wacky _ backs of the working people.”’ “be ‘sure to check out their party
“‘There’s no free enterprise in the _ policies first.’’

“The party has gone a long way

“I don’t feel that I can, in all con-

PLAY IT SAFE, WHEN THE
GAME IS FOOD PREPARATION

AND SERVICE

The Selkirk College Tourism Careers Department will once
again be offering the FoodSafe course. Recognized by the B.C
Health Department and the B.C. Restaurant Association,

this

so far from those grassroots principles

course is designed to train students in the areas of proper food
that started it.””

Swing into the 9O’S

The future is NOW.

Come and have complimentary coffee
and cookies and meet our new
comers to the Meat Department VIC

ae GRADE A ng tee.

AND JUNE BUSH! § 1 78

CROSS ST te
CANADA GRADE A

it aed

ROASTS

PR 8.
CANADA GRADE A kb. 5853/1,

GROUND BEEF

EXTRA LEAN .... 926°" lw.

$998

$387
BEEF SHANKS. ,., 579

CHICKE

BREASTS

FRYING .

Rae 4

NECKS & BACKS, ,,, 20°|!

FRYING CHICKEN .

CHICKEN me” $449
Ib.

— BAKERY —

BREAD

MULTI-GRAIN

CHEESE BUNS

BAKED FRESH

FRUIT WEDGES

LUNCH BOX TREAT

565 g. LOAF

2..89°|

$119) c

— DAIRYLAND —
COTTAGE CHEESE $447

CHOCOLATE DRINK $19
ICE CREAM 4,., 53°

— CENTRAL DELI DELITES —

OVERLANDER

SAUSAGE
100 G: 7 7 .

SLICED
OR SHAVED

MAPLE LEAF

DELI HAM
eM om

BAVARIAN

MEATLOAF
66°

BLACK FOREST
HAM

SLICED a] g ¢
OR SHAVED .....100G

OVERLANDER
100 G ayes

BEER MAPLE LEAF

SAUSAGE

BOLOGNA
66° PIECE soe ey

APPLE JUIC

SUNRYPE

BLUE LABEL

LIMIT 2 WITH
TL. FAMILY ORDER.

MARGARIN

WT, 8229...

PARKAY. .. 1.36 kg

FAMILY ORDER.

CHEDDAR CHEESE

KRAFT DAIRY FARM.
MILD, MED., AGED, MOZZARELLA

KRAFT PROCESS.
REG., LIGHT OR MEXICAN

200%
OE

PEANUT BUTTER $949

KRAFT, SMOOTH/CRUNCHY . 750 g.

ORANGE JUICE $ 1 59

CHEESE SLICES

KRAFT PROCESS.

SINGLES, VELVEETA 500 G.

$339

UNSWEETENED. O}
MARSHMALLOWS 79°
KRAFT. REGULAR OR FRUIT . 250G

MIRACLE WH

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, KRAFT ..
P REG. OR $ ), UMIT 1} WITH
LIGHT .1L FAMILY ORDER.

v8 JUIC

CAMPBELLS. et -. 1.364.

POST CEREAL

FRUIT & FIBRE

storage, handling, preparation and service. A FoodSate Cer-

problems the RRID has with silt in its tificate will be awarded at the completion of this course.

water supply and Austin agreed that
some of the silt may settle above the e2 re | r
weir Hoodicoff proposes to build

As for contamination from PCBs,

$4 78/4 ABC DETERGENT 4 ; $198

RY koe BLEACH $169

SUNBRITE

Lloyd represented the Fort George
riding from 1975 to 1979.

The riding has since been split into DATE October 3 8 hour course
Prince George North and Prince Sarees Somes

© WORKWERR In memory

AN WORLD

Dorothy Maloff

Dorothy Maloff of Vancouver, B.C., passed away Sept. 14 at age 69.

““New electrical components no longer

use PCBs,"’ Farrell pointed out
Hoodicoff added that transformers

with PCBs cannot be sold in B.C. and

continued from front page
collected early this year,” Wrist said in
anews release.

Adamache said the federal gover-

FEE:
George South, which touches the eee eras: 352-6601, Local 205 o
sprawling Cariboo riding where a :

DATE: October 24 — 8 hour co
election will be held today to fill the PLACE: Trailcampus
vacancy created by the death of former

FEE: $25 CAREERS
highways minister Alex Fraser.

fh Aa

INING
Funeral service will begin on Friday, SEpt . at 7 p.m. at the TRA

manufacturing of such equipment en- pment will use the B.C. results and
Castlegar Funeral Chapel and co: e Sa a ept. 23, a a 7 ot.
Cas 2 Moers 45 ape a Sntigue Saturday, Soot at 10 a.m. at sedin 974s a : results of upcoming. tests of mills
¢ Crescent Valley Ha burial at the Krestova Cenie! a ‘ _ ce 5.
e ley Hall with burial at the Krestova Cemetery, at | p.m He said West Kootenay Powermay across Canada to help draft
- A complete obituary will appear in Sunday’s Castlegar News provide the transformers for the regulations on dioxin and furan
Funeral: a : a

arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar project discharges from Canada’s pulp mills.

TO REGISTER: 368-5236
The Caridoo byelection is the fifth

since Vander Zalm’s Socreds won the ki = NELSON CAMPUS.
1986 general election. The last four NZ 2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8
have gone to the NDP Opposition. le ie 352-6601

The Socreds hold 43 of the 69 seats in

TONE UP & GET IN SHAPE
FOR WINTER FUN!

BATHROOM TISSUES 999 DOG FOOD ne 19°

NAPKINS _$929/D0G FOOD $449

SCOTT FAMILY .. MAINSTAY

—CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE —

ONION MEDIUM

COOKING. B.C. No.1...
B.C. GROWN

CELERY
25°
RUSSET

B.C. GROWN No. 1

Funeral Chapel. “{ will arrange the situation omake Currently, there are no reg!

sure nothing in the transformers can oy standards mills must meet when
discharging dioxin and furan although
there are limits on the accumulation of
the chemicals in fish beyond which
health officials consider the fish unsafe

Would You Trust

early in 1989 by Beak Associates Con
sulting Ltd. of Surrey, B.C., and sub-
sequently analysed by. Seakem

To Just Anyone?
H. Free n Wouldnt. ae Services Ltd. of Sidney,

H. Freeman & Son hand tailors suits with
only the finest natural fabrics from around

TRADE-IN VALUE
the world. Irish tweeds, Italian silks,

BRING IN THOSE OLD WORN OUT WORK English wools and other selected fabrics
BOOTS (IN ANY CONDITION) & THEY'RE that require the gentle cleaning
WORTH $10.00 ON A NEW FAIR OF ANY that only our Sanitone process
Be N ie cook MIN A offers. That’s why H. Freeman

59.98 VALUE & UP. .
SORRY NORAINCHECKS EXPIRESSEPT 23, 1989 & Son trusts Sanitone to clean their finest
fabrics. To renew textures and brighten

@WORKWERR ) tas Foren
AN WORLD tri — THIS WEEK —

LL Cl
WANETA PLAZA, TRAIL oor tyme y] 0
DRAPES ........

without strain, fatigue or strenous physical exertion
Motorized calisthenic tables do the work for you!

eee McINTOSH
These Clothes The B.C. test samples were collected Now you can have a slimmer, trimmer figure APPLES

_ SEPTEMBER SPECIAL — rn
12 Sessions $65.00 ’
Wraps 3 for $90.00

| guarantee you'll lose at least six inches on your first visit for a
body wrap or you don’t pay. What do you have to lose but inches?

Men's Night Tues. & Thurs.

49°]:
POTATOE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

Coutral Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE
BUSINESS HOURS

Police
seize pot

% Lose Those Extrainches * No Huff, No Puff
* Tones & Firms Muscles
* Breaks Down Unwanted Cellulite * Energy Level Increases
* Improved Mobility of Joints
% Lowers Stress .. . You'll Feel More Relaxed
% Minimum Physical Exertion

Castlegar RC! MP have seized more
than 150 marijuana plants from (wo
growing operations, Staff Sgt: Doug
Hall said today

Hall said 145 “‘excellent, high
quality plants’’ were seized from one
operation in the Pass Creek area and
another five to 10 plants from a smaller
operation in the Nancy Greene area
He estimated the street value of the
plants at $145,000 10 $150,000.

The matter is still under in
vestigation and charges are possibly
pending, Hall said

Ask us about our Body Wraps
* Sate & Effective Way to Remove Toxins
Fatty Tissues & Tighten the Skin

($48, Chie? TONING SALON

619 Columbia Ave.. Costleger

CALL 365-5277

For Your

FREE WORKOUT

@.m.-9 p.m.

Thurs. & Fri
9o.m. to9p.m
SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 6P.M.

HRS: Mon.-Wed., Sot Thurs. & Fri
9:30 @.m.-5:30 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.

BEL-AIR CLEANERS

Castleaird Plaza * 365-5145

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES