Ce Sh. CasthitNews November 17, 1985 : Births & Fanos, URTHS BORSATO — To ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Borsato of Fruitvale, a boy. _ born CARON’ — ae Julie “Caron” ot Nelson, a girl, born Nov. 6 CORMIE — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cormie of Nelson. o girl, born No DUNSTAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunston of Trail, a girl, born Oct. 21 : GAWRYLETZ — To tae. and Mrs. Tom Gawryletz of Trail, a boy. born Nov. 2. HENDRICKS — To Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hendricks of Blueberry, o girl, born Oct. 18. INGLIS — To Mr. and Mrs. B. Inglis of Rossland, a girl, born Nov. 6. KELLER — To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller of Nelson, a girl, born KLASSEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Rick Klassen of Nelson, a boy, born Nov. KNOX — To me. and Mrs. Brian Knox of Nelson, a girl, born Nov. 7. MULLER — To Mr. and Mrs: Lee Muller of Slocan Park, a boy, born Nov. 8. RUTHERGLEN — To Mr..and Mrs. Grant Rutherglen of Rossland, a boy, born Now. SCHAPRICKYN ote Me end Thompson Funeral Service with Father Wayne Fleger officiating. GREEN — F.CR. (Dick) Green, formerly of Nelson, died Nov. ; is. survived by ne and Ji a ‘and sisters Mol . HADIKIN’ — Peter Hadikin of Taghum died Nov. 11 after a short illness at age 69. He is is wife Mae; son de Nelson; 11 grandchildren; sisters Ann Ewashen of Creston aw: Molly Baboeft of Castlegar. HARRISON — Ernest Albert Harrison of Appledale died Nov. 6 at age 75. He is survived by wife Margaret; daughter Jean Champion; four: grandchildren: three-grandchildren: brother Tom Harrison of California and sister Orvie Stenson o} Kamloops. JONES — Robert Edley Jones of Trail died Nov. 10 after a lengthy illness at age 61. He by his wife Kathleen: and Gervase daughter Lynn eorge; seven : sister Phyllis rnaby; numerous nieces and nephews. KAZMERS — Harry Kazmers of Nelson died Nov. 9 at age 76. He is survived by his wife Eleanora: and several nieces and jh Memorial Mrs. Ron yn of Trail, a girl, born Nov. on SCHLOSSER — To Mr. ond Mrs. Greg Schlosser of Nelson, a boy. born Nov. 8. TARR — To Mr and Mrs. Alan Tarr of Nelson, a boy, born Nov. = TARANOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Rick Taranolf of Elktord. 0 boy. born Oct. 30. TROUBRIDGE/McWATTERS — To may be made to the Canadian Heart Association, Box Nelson, or to the St. John’s Lutheran Church Fund, Nelson. Margaret Ann Keane o Rossland died Nov. 1 after a lengthy illness at age 85.-She is survive: your escivertising dollars do better in. | BUSINESS DIRECTORY Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 SOLIGO, KOIDE & JOHN CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 615 Columbia Ave. pstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 * Henry John, B.Sc. CA. Resident Partner William; sons Ray and Brion, both of Wartield, Brendan of Revelstoke and Fintan of Regina: Ei geo! 11 grandchildren and two great- a sister, Reb Troubridge and Lori °° a girl, h and born Oct. 26. Katie O'Rielly of Ireland. VANDEGRAAF — To Mr. and of Procter, a girl, born Nov. 3. VENTURINI — To Mr. and Mrs. A. Venturini of Montrose, a boy WITCHER “To Kara Witcher of Nelson, @ girl. born Nov. 12. ERALS, |e Bostock of ed by her son Robert wife Clara: e ‘grandchildren: of Surrey: Word of Victoria and Horace Wood of Nelson: She was predeceased by her husband Percy in 1950. Ce Francis Wilford Funeral se: zs held Wednesday at the ‘chopel of CLASSIFIED SHOWCASE RODGER — Robert Rodger, for: merly of Trail, died O Penticton at a jis wite Violet of Pentic- hters Annie Nedlec of Chet of Penticton. of Vancouver: son Robert of Prince Georg nd pine grandchildren. Memorial donations may made to the Nursery Extension Fund in care of the Penticton Regional Hospital. WALKER Viol formerly of Nelson, di after a brief gets’ at eae & ar, She is survived Geoltrey pee Mr aie SAG rg - doughter: Marilyn ana her husban grandchildren; tistars cle! ona, her husband Us Long. tn lieu of Jonations wou the MOROSO, MARKIN & BLAIN CERTIFIED GENERAL © ACCOUNTANTS 241 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-7287 Appliances ily appreciated 103 n Diabet FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE . such Bring your car, truck, snow blower, boat, motor home or whatever to the Castlegar News and we'll take a photo. (Or bring your own picture of as a snowmobile or a dining |.) For information phone 365-5210. This space available for: Campers, Motorcycles, Snow i , Tents, Motor Homes, Boats, Snow Blowers, Furnaces, Cars, Trucks, Dining Room Suites, CKesterfields, etc., etc. Bring a photo; or bring the item and we'll take the picture. Phone 365-5210 bil. MAYTAG PARTS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES — SPECIALIZE IN MAYTAG PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 1008 Columbia Ave.. c » B.C. 365-3388 Above Quality decor throughout. MUST BE SOLD! MONEY WILL TALK! Riverside home at Rivervale w/circular fireplace: 2 full baths, wid Phone Igor 693-2227 days, 368-3729 after 7.p.m. ground pool Russell Auctions 399-4793 hrums Buy or Sell by Auction AVIS * 9° Ss PER DAY Plus 12¢ km. Seturday and Sundey Loree aT 365-3744 1241 -3rd St., Castlegar ~—“OGLOW'S PAINTS & WALLCOVERINGS 365-6214 RUMFORD PLACE Super Sweep Chimney Services Ltd. + Complete Masonry Work + Chimney Lining © Certified Fire Satety Inspections © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate “I’ve spent three bucks waiting for you!’’ THE STORE THAT HAS IT ALL IN DRAPERY! Gwen Kissock In-home drapery estimates — no charge, no obligation. Cc Av 365-6141 ete WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT RD. le Customers 2430 693-: Castlegar 365-2430 PLANT TOLL FREE 1-800-332-2218 A,B,C,D... or X, Y,Z Yes, whether ‘your business nome starts with A or with Z, Business Directory advertising is for you RATES ARE ATTRACTIVE TOO! | Phone 365-5210 FOR FULL DETAILS Financial Planning 1 CAN HELP WITH: J.T. (Tim) ALLEN © B.Sc. O.D. OPTOMETRIST No. 2 - 615 Columbia, Castlegar 365-2220 or 366 Baker St., Nelson 352-5152 oM. L. LeRoy B.S.O.D. OPTOMETRIST * 1012 - 4th St. * Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 noon Tues. - Fri. 9a.m. -5 p.m. - TELEPHONE 26 for the yy changes. and he Castlegar News ‘rill be eccopted up RECYCLING. We buy oll kinds of bottles. metols ond botteries! 365-2656 Restaurants SPAGHETTI Spegializing in & vel Cuisine “AT Dinner Lunch For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. il Tradition” ‘to 9 every day. to 2 week days. Peppercorn TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN The Kootenays Leading Convention Hotel” * 3halls to serve your needs from 25 to 400 people * 4kitchens catering to the gest variety of menus * 19 years cot in hom you desire. g experience in hall, or wherever LET THE PROFESSIONALS GIVE YOU THE BEST Phone 368-3355 Ask for Gary, Brian, Diane or Mary Terra Nova! Motor Inn 001 Rossi. * Investment Funds ‘© Guaranteed Investment Registered Retirement Savings Plans tate Plannin je and Disability Insurance nvities Cameron A.R. Bond Call 352-1666 (Collect) 10 &.m. - 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. PROFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE The Plumbing & Heating Centre American Standard Valley Fibrebath Jacuzzi * Cran Duro Pumps & Soiteners PVC Pipe Fittings * Septic Tanks CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly. thoughtful service. (COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial an KINNAIRD TRANSFER Concrete Gravel Road Gravel Drain Rock Bedding Sand Fill, Gr. or Sand Topsoil Call 365-7124 eoeeee to school. Back pointment. Three bedroom, 1,000 sq. tt. 100x150 lot, 1 block door to shopping. 2704-Sth Avenve Castlegar.Priced high $30. View by ap- Call 365-5608 Pi Plon Available. Granite, Bronze Memorials, Cremation Urns and Plaques Phone 365-3222 365-7705 2317 - 6th Ave. Costlegar starts withA,M,X or Z. You'll find Business Directory advertising pays 365-5210 “Whether your name d Ave., Trail PEPPERCORN RESERVATIONS Phone 364-2222 Rubber Stamps RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 Secretarial Service FOR EFFICIENT SECRETARIAL SERVICES *° Word Processing Heating C & M HEATING ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envel: = * Brochures ® Raffle Tici OFFSET & LETTERPRES: WEB raess| FACILITIES Ph. 365-6383 2424 - 12th Avenve Castlegar, B.C. —_—— CASTLEGAR THE COLANDER The Typing Shop Telephone 365-7616 Did you know all the following health and beouty services are available to you? * Complete 2 hour facial * Bio-Youth facial treatment ‘Manicure Pedicur Eyelash tinting k New Image Classes INTERNATIONALLY TRAINED ESTHETICIAN Typesetting ASISSI-SKIN CARE STUDIO - venues ze 1490 Cslumbla Avenue’ Cestlegar, B.C. sage ind wardrobe analysis * PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING Give your photocopied printing ra ional imag o CASTLEGAR NEWS Commercial Printing 365-7266 Upholstery RON’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY & INTERIORS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Complete Automotive Interiors . Antiques Van Accessories Retail Fabrics & Supplies Quality Craftmanship Guaranteed CERTIFIED FREE ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Call 365-2885 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar tee OF e Furnaces pd 2 Erect sates | Castlegar News, Work _ F PIRSH ° Air Com itioning Si: e Humidifiers Loreyy CONTRACTING | : Elsshieg ¢€o P - | COLEMAN vescatmtienens | 2 lumbing calt@aip lant | COUNTRY BOY Sie Call 365-8138 1-800-642-1234 SERNICE peti py aacieathre bed s = Sump & Septic tank Ph. 368-5911 outs ROI PRINTING PHONE wnsdeciiaegumre 2 ht Dactehimtiee tI EA Att: 365-5013 “Call 365-6256 “ Storage % BROCHURES —— | ised eg seco att Foca * FL 1 Me #& PHOTOCOPYING Welding & Pek eitlat Backh & STORAGE ay ath be Whether your og. = Roy S. Dickie name starts with S 2337-6th Ave., Ph. 365-2565 = zeigen || Sea es ere Waker: | Boccecver RCIAL OR ENTIAL movin; te e' our You'll find “i BACKHOE CHANG’S ihe'many sewer whch hove | “onrotesonddetalsof | Business ae made Williams the most respec: the We dig bosements, septic’ systems, Nursery & Florist itd. | ted name in the moving advertising in advertising pays! hel Hnnyerrendthewantlats 2601 - 9th Ave. ssotrte Business Directory ‘aasohani aes sesraiz Ph. 365-3328 Collect aepONe 365-5210 pond By CasNews Staff 3 and News Services Pacific Western Airlines flights were on schedule and no delays were reported today as 1,800 unionized em- ployees went on strike. Airline spokesman Jack Lawless said Tuesday the strike shouldn't affect the airline's ability to maintain its b omestic and charter service. At the Castlegar ‘Airport, three ticket agents are off the job and one picketed: today in front of the airport terminal building. PWA manager Barry Ehman said out to T Canada- and out of C: will « “We're ‘still going to operate,” said in an interview today. A three-union alliance of ticket agents, flight attendants and machin- ists began to set up picket pay at Vancouver International Atrport sh ly after midnight. They are upset with concession: , filled contract propasals from an airline they call one of the most profitabh North America. he Lawless, in a telephone interview from Calgary, said the airline has hired 250 and will use them and 500 three staff are the agents’ duties. Two of the staff were flown in from Vancouver. Ehman also confirmed that flights in and as flight attendants and ticket agents. He said daily maintenance has been VOL. 38, No. 93 _ approved shops. The United Auto Workers, repre- senting ticket agents, the Tatersatieeal Association of Machinists and Aero- space Workers and the Canadian Air- line Flight Attendants Association ve ured) passengers to book on er QUES: TIONS SAFETY “Y think there's a question of safety,” id Bob White, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers. “Look at the flight attendants; they're replacing people:who have years of training and experience with people who may only have a couple of weeks of training. I'd be very nervous.” Lawless said all new employees and Dy. D> Castlegar 50 Cents PWA hit by strike | the management People have taken. Ca training * He said he believes the airline, which has a fleet of 22 Boeing 737s and.flies to 40 communities in Western Canada, _Ontario and the Northwest Territories, can maintain its existing schedule. Today's first domestic flight was a6:45 MST flight to Edmonton from The airline also flies charters to South America, Mexico and several U.S. points. Lawless said there was a number of customer inquiries Tuesday about the airline's plans in event of a strike, “but no rash of’ cancellations.” Spokesmen for Air Canada and CP Air said there continued on page AZ News CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985 Friday will see a mixture of cloud and sun with continuing cold. 3 Sections (A, B & C) COLD JOB... . Pacific Western Airlines customer. service agent Dave Ridington walks a picket line Ridington is one of outside the Castlegar Airport. three PWA workers in Castlegar who went on strike midnight Tuesday. —CosNewsPhoto by Simon Burch COLLEGE MEN fields offered at Selkirk,” Leni Normington. FEATURED IN and biographies of she said. NEW CALENDAR Staff Writer College's Castlegar campus as part decided on a male model theme nominated. By CHERYL CALDERBANK Aaron McKenzie's face smiles out at you from the cover of the 1986 College Men Calendar. The calendar, which went on sale Monday and sold more than 100 copies on its first day, was produced by a group of Graphic Communication students at Selkirk To generate interest within the student body to submit candidates month. The idea went over big. Some 60 candidates were “These are all career-oriented men, in the various The calendar Normington and Normington describes the models as optimistic young college men, “all going for something.” The quotes For most models, it was a first-time experience which they found. both interesting and entertaining, according to Normington. The calendar sells for $6.95. A limited edition of 750 calendars were printed. Josay and Emma Barry from the photography program, stresses production manager each model reveal their personalities, was produced by Timothy Lee, Rick Cindy Irvine from _Graphie Design, Lawrence Ni of a school project. the group “It's not a Evelyn Mayhew from Applied Writing. The group had 20 days to come up with an idea, design the project and | have it camera bari from jing and ioned the tmale-of-the- a although that’s not clear from some of ike shar which show bare-chested males in various poses. Initially, the group toyed with the idea of having a landscape calendar, but thought it would be difficult to conti inved on page A2 YEAR-END REPORT Smecher calls 1985 ‘trying’ — By SIMON BIRCH Staff Writ The chairman of the Castlegar school board _her year énd report Monday night, saying “1985 was one of the most trying years the board has faced.” Board chairman Doreen Smecher gave her report at the final meeting of the current board at Stanley Humphries Secondary school. ‘Two new -trustees elected in Saturday's municipal _ elections — Tony Guglielmi and Ed Conroy.— will be sworn in at the Dec. 2 inaugural meeting of the new. board. “It’s unfortunate that the fiscal climate forced some programs to be removed,” Smecher said, citing in particular the suspension of Grade 5 and 6 French and Russian second language programs. But on the bright side, Smecher said she is pleased that “honest and open dialogue avoided the distasteful act of terminations and layoffs of employees.” Smecher added that she is also pleased the board was able to negotiate the, payment of salary u faced earlier this : school year. “I'm pleased that teacher increments were settled with consultation a than confrontation,” she sai ded the hiring of former SHSS principal Lach ‘Farrell as the instruction, saying the move played a large part in protecting local special services. ; Smecher, who was re-elected Saturday, said she will not district’s director of seek the chairman's job for another term. attend. meetings. to times,” that other districts She said one of her goals on the new board will be the “early reinstatement of quality second language programs.” In retiring from the chairman's job, Smecher got off one last shot at some unnamed trustees, saying she is “most disappointed” at the lack of attendance of some trustees at committee meetings where the media and public also don't Smecher suggested that the new board pass a policy of making public the attendance of trustees at committee “The credibility of this board must be.protected at all said. continued on poge AZ Centre to get $184,000 By CasNews Staff Selkirk College's proposal for an enterprise development centre has-re- ceived full approval from the Ministry of Education. College principal Leo Perra told a college board meeting in Nelson Tuesday night the province has ap- proved funding for $184,000 for the - centre. The centre is to be located in Castlegar and will be funded under the ministry's Local Economic Renewal and: Development Fund. The college says the centre could be used to help entrepreneurs prepare business proposals, including things like profit and cash flow projections. The centre would also coordinate financial train- 1 an ling for employees. Perra said in an interview the college will begin setting up the program in the next two weeks by coordinating staff and finding a location in the com- munity. He said the centre will have Kaslo lawyer's car bombed KASLO (CP) — Lawyer Eric Watson said Monday he does not know why someone has been bombing or setting fire to his family cars during the last six months. Watson said in an interview his 1985 Toyota sedan was destroyed Thursday when two or three sticks of dynamite exploded on its roof. It was the fourth car attack since May 1. Two were fires and two involved explosions. Thursday's blast shattered windows in his house and.sent a piece of debris through the front wall. There were eight people inside the house but no one. was hurt. Watson said he thinks he rigged the explosion but he has no suspects and does not plan to take his wife Karen and two young girls from the community. - “At times, it quite well,” he said. “Our intention is to stay here.” He said he thinks the bombs are intended to frighten rather than kill him. Whoever set them must have had “a fair bit of nerve” because “the lights were on in the house on Thursday and there was obvious activity inside.” “came across in business” might have it’s been rough but altogether we've managed to deal with* tion is responsible for the attacks be- cause of the small number of cases he prosecuted. three Perra ‘told the board that with funding approval, the college has man- aged to get a total of 5.8 per cent of the $5.8 million economic development fund. _ The college had already received ap- proval for a forestry computer applica- nt program and a hospitality train- A single stick of dy under a car owned by Watson on May 1 and blew a hole through the under the fund. ay other news, the college will close Dec. 23 and Jan. 2 floor. The bomb, which was attached to ~ the car's exhaust system, might have been intended to go off while the car was being driven — and nearly did. That explosion was followed by arson attempts on his vehicles May 28 and June 11. Again, there were no in, Kaslo RCMP said personnel from the explosives disposal. unit in Vancouver and from the Nelson subdivision are investigating the incident. avoid snow removal costs. All employees will take either vac- ation or layoff time or in some cases or course days. 3 Perra said the college will save between $3,000 and $4,000 by shutting down. The college will hold trek and rededication services at its nine cam- puses and extension centres on Jan. 13 management training for in order to save heating costs and to - as part of its 20th anniversary cele- brations. The board was also told that fhe library at the Castlegar campus will reopen on Sundays for four hours for the balance of the to ac- The decision to limit library hours to Monday to Friday was made in order to meet restraints incurred by budget reductions. : Campus director Jim Cromwell said commodate students who have ex- pressed a concern that the loss of ac- cess on weekends impedes their ability to complete assignments. The Sunday opening will be a trial to see if there are enough students to warrant further openings. in prog such as Forestry. Nursing and Aviation have off-campus instruction for two to three days a week, and have trouble completing assignments. Cromwell said the trial opening will give the college an idea of the demand. —inside LETTERS TO SANTA: Hey kids, here's your chance to ensure your letters get right to Santa Claus at the North Pole. a Just write your letters to: Santa Claus care of Castlegar News, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 3H4 and we'll do the rest. We'll try to publish as many letters as we can inthe Castlegar News, space permitting. As well, this year we'll again draw 10 letters from those submitted and each of the 10 letfer-writers will receive two tickets to the Castle Theatre. Don't forget to remind Mom and Dad that letters must reach the Castlegar News no later than 5 p.m., Dec. 7. PIG HOTEL: Singapere will build a multi-million-dollar “hotel” for up to 25,000 pigs on an artificial island, the government reported today. The official newsletter Periscope .said pigs arriving from Malaysia, Thailand, China, Europe and the United States will be housed in an ultra-modern, $6-million U.S. station for up to four-days before being ferried to slaughterhouses. Reclamation of 30 hectares of a reef just south of Singapore is expected to cost another $5 million U.S. and be completed by February, -it said. The government has been phasing out local pig) farms since last year because of the pollution they cause and instead: has promoted imports of frozen pork and live pigs for slaughter. |