The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, July 8, 1992 Wednesday, July 8, 1992 The Castlegar Sun Obit Barbosa On Thursday, July 2, 1992, Antonio Barb6Sa of she passed away here in Castlegar on November Castlegar passed away at the age of 85 years. 20, 1989. Mr. Barbosa was an accomplished gar- Funeral service was Saturday, July 4, 1992 at dener and enjoyed playing cards, and dominos. the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with Rev. Stuart Lau- He is survived by his daughter, Maria Raposo of rie officiating. b folk at Park Mi i Castlegar and three grandchildren and two great al Cemetery. grandchildren, one sister, Helena Barbosa of Que- Mr. Barbosa was born January 17, 1907 in Por- _ bec. tugal and farmed there until coming to Castlegar in 1974. He married Helena Olivera in Portugal and Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. CLEARANCE SALE ONE ONLY CABINET DISPLAY UNIT REGULAR '2469 ONE ONLY CABINET DISPLAY UNIT REGULAR *1899 Kitchen Craft MARBEL % OFF 0 OF ANY CABINETS SAVINGS UP TO Kitchen Design Centre 2245 - 6TH AVE., CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 2W1 © (604) 365-3110 © FAX: (604) 365-3936 MISCELLANEOUs IN STOCK INCLUDING BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIAC LEMANS 5 year or 100,000 km: General Motors Protection Plus Warranty +168! KALAWSIKY PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD. | THE KING OF CARS 365-2155 Collect All, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND STOMERS CALL 364-0213 It's time to dig out the shovels and buckets and imaginations, for the Annual Sand Sculpture contest at Syringa, The whole family can join in the fun, Satur- day at the picnic area beach. Meet at | p.m. for the official opening. Prizes have been donat- ed by Dairy Queen. Friday evening the park inter- preter will be visiting the camp- sites, bringing a little of the park to your doorstep. Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the amphitheatre, it is a trivial mat- ter; everyone is welcome to a Seeking all sand sculptures Trivial Pursuit Match! Who is B.C. Parks’ mascot? How did Syringa get its name? How do Syringa this A ; you tell a black bear from a griz- zly? come out for some enter- taining brain-teasing, and after that, hear a little of the Syringa . Kids, kids, kids. Help us to find the “lost letters” of an expe- dition of explorers! All children, and families too, are invited to join the Rangers every Sunday at 10 a.m. at the amphitheatre for exciting activities and games, Earn a certificate, stickers and more! Everyone is welcome to the Free events and interpretive pro- grams every weekend at Syringa. Come for a picnic, a swim, or some fishing. There's more to explore in B.C, Parks! RDKB employees sign new contract Trail city workers still in negotiations TRAIL TIMES BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 4 Door sedan ¢ 2.0 LT overhead.cam engine Anti-lock brakes ¢ cassette stereo system tilt steering wheel ¢ power door locks ¢ tinted glass 39998 “Based on 60 month lease all rebates to dealer. Any dealer installed options extra. PST & GST EXTRA In approving the contract, U ized ploy at the Regional District of Kootenay indicat- ed it is in line with recent CUPE I in Grand Forks and y have anew contract providing wage increas- es totalling five, six and five per cent over the next three years. The agreement, ratified by the RDKB board Thursday, provides a three- per-cent wage hike retroactive to Jan. 1 and two per cent as of July 1. Castlegar, averaging six per cent annually. The Castlegar school district recently signed a two- year deal worth seven per cent annually. Administrator Larry Robinson added that CUPE members at the RDKB are paid less than their Next year, rs of the Canadian Union of Public Employees will receive two increases of three per cent and hikes of three and two per cent in 1994. The increases in the final two years of the agreement will icipal counterparts. The board also approved pay increases of 3.5 per cent this year and in 1993 for 27 non-union employees. At the same time an extensive reclassification of employee salaries was approved, bringing the average non-union pay hike to 4.6 per cent this year and 4.8 per cent next year. "This seems a bit extravagant in these economic times of high public debt and low inflation,” “said Rossland alderman Bill Stevens. Other members of the board offered no comment on the settlement. Asked after the meeting about the deal in light of the current national inflation rate of 1.3 per cent, Swanson said that his cost of living is higher than that, before hurrying off. When Mayor Sandy Santori was asked if a similar settlement for city workers is acceptable to Trail council, he responded “I can’t comment; we're still in negotiations.” Norman and Audrey Pye, from North Vancouver, stopped in at the Rail Station Museum in Castlegar to check out the history books there. Audrey's great- aunt and uncle, Tom and Jane Bloomer, were resi- dents of the community and lived at the corner of Columbia and Maple Streets. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Shartene Imhoff Amendments to Infants Act more than abortion TRAIL TIMES Rossland Trail MLA Ed Con- Troy says the pro-life movement has misunderstood amendments to the Infants Act (Bill 81) intro- duced by the NDP government last week. Some people, Conroy said, are focusing on a narrow interpreta- tion of the amendment, which would allow children age 16 to 18 to have surgical procdures without parental consent They are looking at the bill purely in the light of easier access to abor- tion. "No one seems to be dealing with the male component.” Making abortions more avail able is not why the bill —which Conroy refers to as a “house- keeping measure” — was passed “The thrust is not to open up the abortion issue, that's not what it’s about at all, although it is a Part of it. When we talk about medical treatment, we are talking about any kind of medical treat- ment.” He said there may be medical Problems a teenage boy does not want his parents to have authority over. As the law stands currently the doctor has to inform the child's parents about any medical condition that is referred to him. However, if the teenager is between 13 and 15, there is no appropriate law that covers their treatment . Doctors are not obliged to inform parents because children this age are not specifi- cally referred to. The matter is then up to the courts, which have ruled that younger children can decide such matters without their parents Conroy said this is discriminating against 16 to 18 year olds and could have resulted in a chal- lenge under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. “The amendments were made specifically to address these inequalities,” he said. On Tuesday to install the 1992-93 slate of officers, and to initiate the new Aquatic Centre deck. The deck, which just last week was given its final coat of paint by members of the club is located immediately adjacent to the pool and consititutes the latest commu- nity project undertaken by the club. The work, carried out over the past three years, was under the direction of Rotarian Claude Rainsville with hundreds of hours of volunteer work by fellow Rotari the fi ji assistance of Celgar Pulp Ltd and donated deck-work by Banshee tion. The three year project which cost the club, at least, $15,000, was undertaken in three stages — first the concreate and wood deck, then the fencing, the lawn and the underground water systems, and finally this year, the installation of the barb: (with the assi: —— The Castlegar Rotary Club initiated their late centre deck last week, worth upwards of $15,000. salads were prepared by the Rotary Anns, John Perry managed the bar. Past-President Don McDowell administered the oath of office to of LC.G. Propane Ltd.; as well as, the lawn furnii and the i ing officers and direc- tors and presented each with an shrubs and trees, plus a repaint job on the deck. The entire facility was then turned over to Pat Metge, Director of R. ion for Prop pin. The Castlegar Rotary execu- tive now includes: Dave Gairns, President; Dr. Dave Williams, the use and pleasure of citizens using the pool, anyone wishing to use it should direct their inquiri Vice Presi: ; Len Lippa, Trea- surer; Martin Meyer, Secretary; Lach Farrell, Past President. Di include: Brian Brady, to him. Heavy showers precluded the official christening of the new facility so that the installation din- ner and ceremonies were held in the Complex dining area with only a quick dash between the raindrops for a photograph of the 1992-93 executives on the deck. The dinner menu, a traditional steak barbecue, was under the skilled catering of'Cheryl Bonow- icz, assisted by chefs Dale-Don- aldson and Brian Loewen, while Club Service; Bill Furey, Com- munity Service; Brian Loewen, Vocations Service; Claude Rainsville, International Services. After this formal part of the program, came the turn of the Rotary Anns to fatten their trea- sury. Thus, sergeant-at-arms, Cheryl Bonowicz, assisted by Lorraine Joh, proceeded to fine (to the accompaniement of much laughter) all the Rotarians present for a wide variety of sins of omissions and commision. It was Obits Jubinville On Saturday, June 27, 1992, Todd Steven Jubinville of Robson, BC passed away suddenly at the age of 25 years. Funeral service was held on Tuesday, June 30, 1992 at 1 p.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jubinville was born Ne 10, 1966 at Edm Alberta. He attended school in Stony Plain, Alberta and has been working on the oil rigs as a motor- hand for the past eight years. He came to Castlegar in 1989 and married Nadine Gordon on August 4, 1990 at Robson. He was a He is survived by his wife, Nadine of Robson, four Dayna, Haley, Cassidy and Jessica. Parents, Rosemary and Don Miskey of Stony Plain, Alberta. Brothers, Hank (Raylene) Jubinville of Edmonton, Donald Miskey Jr. of Stony Plain, Rod Crowson On Sunday, June 28, 1992, John “Eric” Crowson of Genelle, BC passed away in the Trail Regional Hospital at the age of 81 years. Mr. Crowson was born April 23, 1911 at Fort MacLeod, Alberta. He grew up there and moved to Trail in the late 1930's and began working at Cominco. He married Florence Bartlett on November 8, 1938 at Leth- bridge, Alberta. Mr. Crowson had lived in the Trail-Genelle area since the late 1930's and was in the process of moving to Lethbridge at the time of his death. He retired from Cominco in 1977. Mr. Crowson was a member of the Sons of Norway and the Carpenter Union. He was an avid gardener and enjoyed woodworking. He is survived by his wife Florence of Lethbridge, Alberta (formerly of Genelle), one broth- er, Walter Crowson of Kelowna and one sister, Dorothy Larson of Fort MacLead, Alberta and numerous nieces and nephews. By his request, there will be no funeral service and his ashes will be taken to Lethbridge for final disposition. Cremation arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. (Michelle) of Nanaimo Air Force Base, Step Sister, Pam (Laverme) Mathis of Lacombe, Alberta, Grand Parents, Ed Lafonde of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Velma Jubinville of Moosejaw, Saskatchewan and Rheinhold and Bertha Miskey of Stony Plain, Alberta. In lieu of flowers, a trust fund for Todd’s children is in the pro- cess of being established. For those wishing to contribute, please con- tact the family for the name of the trustee. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. concluded most satisfactorily when Jim Lamont, on their behalf, auctioned off three remaining dessert cheese cakes for some fifty dollars. any install officers, initiate deck | ees (oe st project last week, the new aquatic Photo submitted ng the Annual Vi Award at the high school Awards Day, and putting on a very suc- cessful Pancake Breakfast at the Castleaird Plaza on Saturday and ing his pin, Chai and Past-President Farrell thanked the club and the people of Castle- gar for their strong support and cooperation, in making this, for him, a very enjoyable and suc- cessful year in office. In accepting the office of president, Dave Gaims thanked the treasurer Len Lippas for keeping the club trea- sury in such good order. Since there are no RINOs (Rotarians in Name Only). He then went on to state that in this Rotary Coub he confidently pre- dicts a continuation of member committment ot the Rorary ideals of service, and club involvement inthe community. This, he said, would ensure both success and growth in the coming year. The past week, he has, more- over been a busy oneof the Castlegar Coub since it included sponsoring a Miss Castlegar can- didate for the Queen Contest, Sunday ings. This letter was due in degree to the generous assistance and sponsoring of Super Valu stores and Manag. Castlegar Food Hours: Mon. - Thurs., & Sat. 9-6, Fri. 9- 8 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM - 5 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., SIRLOIN TIP Boneless © 8.78 kg 3°79 JULY 9 to WED., JULY 15 PRIME RIB 9.88 kg ar TOP SIRLOIN 3°99 FISH & ‘CHIPS 249 Richard Howes for supplies as well as Trowlex Ltd. for equip- ment. Other local Rotary projects include the yearly Service Award, the Ry Health Clinic, the Roto Villa Senior Citizens Home, the Rotary tennis Courts, fencing the Hobbit Hill Day Care Centre, Zuckerberg Island Her- itage Park and suspension bridge, as well as such international pro- jects and the Polio Plus program, Rotary Students Exchange and the Interact Service Club at Stan- ley Humphries Secondary School. Last month some four- teen Castlegar Rotarians includ- ing the president and President-elect attended the Dis- trict 5080 Conference at Creston, a record, and several of these gave Teports. Hospital Auxiliary holds final meeting SUBMITTED The final meeting of the year for the Castlegar and District Hospital Auxiliary was a pot luck supper held in June at the Moun- tain View Dining Room with approximately 30 members and guests in attendance enjoying a variety of home cooked dishes. The Hospital Auxiliary Award was presented to Kelly Davidoff at the graduation ceremony held recently. A great asset to the hos- pital are the candy stripers who volunteer their time and provide dedicated service and care. The Treasure Shop, which is located behind Ph , is a continuing success and has become a very popular spot to shop for various articles of used clothing and camping supplies With the never-ending support of the community there are donations arriving daily and the Auxiliary would like to thank the public. The phone number for the Treasure Shop is 365-7317. The winner of a recent draw for a doll held at the Treasure Shop was Nicole Bennet. There will be a raffle for an afghan held in September at the Hospital Gift Shop. New members are welcome to join and can contact President Patsy Popoff at 365-8302 for more “SUMMER TOYS BALZAC the WILDEST FUNNIEST CRAZIEST ball on earth NEW!. ASSORTED TOYS Sprinkling Jump Air Mattress .$3.99 GRIP BALL $13.49 .$3.98 MR. BUBBLES 9,99 WET & WACKY WATERSLIDE $19.99 Inflatable 2 person boat 78" x 46" $59.99 TIGER SHARK 95" 1128 - 3rd St. (Downtown) Castlegar $29.99 «2. RIDE ON INFLATABLES DRAGON PHARMASAVE 365-7813 ROAST BEEF 99%... Castlegar Foods HOT DOG BUNS or HAMBURGER 12's 88< Fresh Ground LEAN BEEF 5-Blb. bags © 4.14 kg ] 8 Centennial Packers BURGERS Frozen @ Box of 20 6°" Maple Leaf B.B.Q. WEINERS 450 g. Castlegar Foods BREAD White or Whole Wheat * 570 g 78° California Grown #1 NECTARINES 1.52 kg 69°. Hot House Grown FRESH MUSHROOMS 3.72 kg ] ° B.C. Grown #1 GREEN CABBAGE 64 kg 2%. Pacific CANNED MILK 385 ml VY. Unico VEGETABLE OIL 3 litre © limit 1 per family purchase 299 Roger's SUGAR Akg 299 Primo PASTA All varieties © 900 g 99: Primo SPAGHETTI SAUCE 99° Foremost MEDIUM EGGS limit ] per 20.00 order over limit 1.19 99%. COFFEE Regular, fine * 737 g 499