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Saturday, December 19, 1992 @

KMS honors §

top students

Following is a list of those
students who have qualified
for the Honor Roll and Hon-
orable Mention lists during
the first reporting period at
Kinnaird Middle School. To
be eligible for the Honor Roll,
students must have a mini-
mum grade average of 4.0 in
qualifying courses. For Hon-
orable Mention, students
must have a minimum grade
average of 3.5 to 3.9 in quali-
fying courses.

GRADE 8 HONOR ROLL

Angela Briggeman, Charles
Starling, Chris Cook, David Wong,
Andrea Accardo, Adrienne Ne-

grey.

Shelley Postnikoff, Bradley Za-
itsoff, April Plamondin, Trina John-
son, Ken Esovoloff, Trevor Havi-
land.

Sheree Czechowski, Kriste
Draper, Lindsay White, Chris
Snauwaert, Heather Sheppard,
Tory Merritt.

Suzana Chaves, Sarah Floyd,
Angela Osachenko, Laura Imrie,
Garth Vatkin, Jay Antignani.

Nicky Boultbee, Stacy Nichval-
odoff, Eric Perrier, Tammy
Sherbinin, Jamie Kalesnikoff,
James Jmieff.

Carrie Barabonoff, Matthew
Healing, Jamie Furtner, Cheryl Wil-
son, Daniela Soltesz, Monique
Baillargeon.

Many Nevakshonoff, Aaron
Jankola, Laura Fipke, Bud Grego-

HONORABLE MENTION

Scott Carlson, Lincoln Giraud,
Chris Rempel, Caleb Retzlaff,
Tyler Thompson, Erin Profili.

Selina. Malakoff, Nicole Ar-
chambault, Cory Quiding, Dustin
Heagy, Jordan Krahn, Kristel Pip-
ke, Nathan Matell, Shannon
Koochin.

GRADE 7 HONOR ROLL

Elizabeth St. John, Brian John,
Deanna Ambrosone, Kristen McK-
night, Keenan Richards, Nicolle
Binnie.

Bobbi Jo Haviland, Ashley
Tompkins, Amanda Derhousoff,
Bryce Phillip, Karen Dhillonb, lan
Mosby.

Chery! St. Denys, Thomas
Courtney, Tashi Papau, Svetlana
Rilkoff, Sarom Bahk, David Camp-
bell.

Chery! Ellis, Charlotte Ferreux,
Lauchlan Jankola, Daniel Lepsoe,
Caitlin Spilker, Melanie Streich.

Nicole Watson, Aleta Runions,
Sizanne Clement, Amadna Barre,
Sandra Sawchuck, Jodi Tompkins.

Sara Coutts, Cathy Switzer,
Amanda Jones, Jennifer Lane,

Leanna Schwab, Yuri Kinakin.

Donovan Parks, Gwen
Williams, Kim Makaroff, Melissa
Poznikoff, Shelley Yofonoff, Maris-
sa Balahura.

Heather Caron, Nadine Evans,
Suzanne Idie, Barton Keneway,
Ayron Sklapsky, Lisa Stewart,
Meghan Van Viiet.

HONORABLE MENTION

Brian Watt, Stephanie Casler,
Reed Byers, Jennifer Bondaroff,
Colleen Ferreira, Leanna Gritchen,
Sasha Sapriken.

Michelle Baillargeon, Meghan
Grant, Nicole Virgin, Robyn Gies-

brecht, Karen Walker, David
Creighton, Cory Gordon.

Brad Andreashuk, Sasha
Teery, Ryan Carter, Manichanh
Saenyavong.

Cut from Canada Grade A
Beef ¢ Family Pack

T-Bone Steak

or Wing ¢ 8.78 kg.

3°

All Our

Best From

CASTLEGAR FOODS

635 Columbia Ave. ¢ 365-5755
Prices effective Thurs., Dec. 17 to Wed., Dec. 31

Grade "A" ¢ Frozen « All Sizes

TUR

2.16 kg.

LB. @

KEYS

98

od

Burns ¢ Ready to Eat
° whole

HAMS

Approx. 8-10 Ib. ¢ 4.39 kg.

1 88

Fleetwood
Black Forest Ham

or Roast Beef
100 zg.

.99

Approx.
8 Ib.
box

California Grown Sweet Satsuma

MANDARINS

*5.99

Castlegar Foods
Dinner or Crusty

BUNS

12's pkg.

California Grown
Jumbo

YAMS

-66 kg.

ib, 89

LETTUCE

..69

California Grown
head

1.52 kg.

California Grown
Fresh

BROCCOLI

1.52 kg.

.~69

Alberta Grown ¢ No. 1

,

CARROTS 4

5 Ib. pkg. i

4 69

Foremost
Gourmet

EGG NOG

2 Litre

at

Foremost
Small

EGGS

Dozen carton

.99

Foremost

Whip Cream

or Sour Cream
500 mL.

43°

Foremost ¢ skim * 1%
*° 2% « Homogenized

MILK

2 litre ¢ Limit 2

4°9

No Name
Dill

PICKLES

4 varieties ¢ 1 litre

17°

Club House ¢ Pitted
Black or Green

OLIVES

375-398 mL.

.99

Ocean Spray
Cranberry

Sauce

398 mL « limit 2

.99

Mott's

Clamato Juice

or Heinz

Tomato Juice

1.36 Litre

47°

Coke & Sprite
Pepsi & 7-Up

2 litre
Plus Deposit

A/F

Old Dutch or Nalley's

POTATO
CHIPS

Assorted ¢ 200 g

.99

CASTLEGAR FOODS

RESERVE THE
HOURS: Mon.-T

OPEN SUNDA

E! Molino
Tortilla

CHIPS

Big 1 kg. box

37°

LIMIT QUANTITIE
hurs., Sat. 9-6; Fri. 9-8
> 10 a.m.-5 p.m

IGHT TC

Imperial

MARGARINE

1.36 KG. 1/4's

89 }

2°29 |

mhe

ase ERE
LAT Tv a

{

mo CASTLEGAR

TORTA bales
wey ty¥a-FEF “

Wednesday

December 23, 1992

T5¢

NewsFLASH
j@WEATHER

— ag
* +» * * .
Chance of heavy snowfall
Thursday and flurries Christmas

and Boxing Days.

¢ OUR PEOPLE

Santa Claus is pretty busy
getting ready for the long ride
he takes with the reindeer to-
morrow, but he took some time
out to speak with The News
and talk about Castlegar’s
wonderful children.

page 9
@ LOCAL SPORTS

The Castlegar Rebels could
have done themselves a big fa-
vor by beating Rossland Satur-
day. Something must have
gone wrong, though, as they
ended up doing Rossland a big

favor.
page 14
@ ARTS & LEISURE

The kids of Castlegar Prima-
ry put on quite a show at the
Community Complex on Dec.
15 and The News was there to
capture some of the friendly
faces of child in song:

preview 3

Farside
Harrison
Letters

Our People
Short Stories
Local Sports
Action Ads

The News will not be

published this Saturday

CHILD’S PLAY

a” |

please see page 3.

News photo by Corinne Jackson

Rossland-Trail MLA Ed Conroy took a little time Monday enjoying the company of some of his smaller constituents at the
Tender Care Variety Centre. It wasn't all play for Conroy, though, as he presented the centre with a $67,871 cheque. For more,

Celgar drops strike-time grievance

@ Removal of Stage 1 grievance applauded by
Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada Local 1

Scott David Harrison
EDITOR

Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada Local 1 received
an early Christmas present.

Local 1 was informed Thursday that the Celgar Pulp Co.
was dropping a Sept. 24 grievance it filed with the union for
prolonging this summer’s strike by four days.

“It came as a surprise,” Local 1 president Mike Babaeff said
Tuesday. “A nice surprise.”

Celgar filed the grievance with Local 1 after it refused to re-
move pickets from the Castlegar mill after the pulp industry
shutdown ended on July 17.

Castlegar’s PPWC workers claimed outstanding local is-
sues preventing them from returning to the jobsite — some-
thing Celgar said was untrue.

Filing the grievance, mill manager Jim Browne said Celgar
“would like to recover damages” for the numbers of days Lo-
cal 1 workers stayed off the job following the province-wide ac-
ceptance of the mediator settlement. Celgar has since changed
its mind.

“There's no specific reason why we dropped the grievance
but we'll been trying to improve the relationship between us
and the union and, every time we got down to negotiations

there was that stumbling block,” Browne said. “We decided to
take a look at it and said yah we'll drop it in the interest of pro-
moting better relations.”

Browne said Celgar is attempting to work out schedules
to help it deal with overtime hours it expects to incur once the
mill expansion is complete. He said dropping the grievance
may just help the two sides reach an agreement.

“The guys have been working their damnedest,” Browne
said. “We didn’t need this in our ways.”

Browne said dropping the grievance will save both sides
some $30,000 to $50,000 in legal bills and travel expenditures

“And that’s just a guess,” he said.

Browne said union-management co-operation is crucial to
Celgar’s operations. He said the removal of the Stage 1 griev-
ance was done in the interest of overcoming past differences.

“We don’t think it’s going to help solve everything, but we
do think it’s one step in the process of developing better rela-
tions.

Currently, there is only one major outstanding dispute be-
tween PPWC Local 1 and Celgar. That dates back one year
when the union filed a grievance following the dismissal of one
of its members.

“We're hoping to wipe the slate clean,” Browne said. “It’s a
new year and we're hoping to build better relations at Celgar.”

Babaeff said Celgar’s co-operation is encouraging.

“I think could be a step in the right direction,” he said. “At
least, I’m optimistic and Id like to think that way.”

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