=m 24 Wednesday, February 12, 1992 @ to start. Previous experience an asset but not required. Apply in person with resume to Don Riesen or head Room Cleaner, Sandman Inn, 1944 Columbia, Castelgar. good writing and basis bookkeeping skills, some computer experience, DAC Easy System an asset. To apply Food server required part-time in Castlegar. Apply in person to Geroge JOB FINDER at Eastgate Gardens, 932 Columbia Tax-return preparer is required in cee Avenue, Castelgar. call Gordon or Mick at 365-2385. Re- Castlegar on a temporary part-time Truck driver with Class 1 anda eee su;me will be required. basis. Wage is $6 to $7.50 depending _ good driving record is required full- R Bookk ee eee on experience. Familiarity with the — time for the West Kootenay area. Ap- roared in Castlegar full-time. Wage Room cleaner required in Castle- Cantax Computer Program is an as- _ ply to Richard Parr at 365-2153. is $8 to $9 per hour. Must havetyping, _ garon anon-call-basis. Wage is $6.95 Sur Valu FOR YOUR VALENTINE — — ~ Long Stem 150g 8 a QO) " Red Roses 1.49 - 1 Dozen Boxed 2.69 set. Apply to Bev Doskoch by phon- ing 365-6825 after 6 p.m. The News Classified Ads. . . the place to look for bargains! Saturday February 15, 1992 Bi CURB about to gather Scott David Harrison EDITOR The Coalition Unaccepting Rash Bu- reaucracy is opening its doors. GOSECONDS leOURPEOPLE | With more than enough wa- terto go around, everyone can get into the swim at the Castle- gar Aquatic Centre. The pool part of the Complex offers pro- grams to all swimmers, from beginners right up to experts. STICK BOY animal heart printed foil heart satin hearts lovebird's heart ORDER NOW! 9°" garfield heart aiini hearts - wee 99 every $25.00 in rereseres purchased entitles you to get all 4 of these products at these great prices the more you buy eee our (1alB6 Selection of Valentine Cards. “Get All4 @ LOCAL SPORTS No, Felix Belczyk didn’t win a medal at the Olympic Games. But he did survive, and that’s an accomplishment considering the treacherous course that claimed most of the Canadian Alpine Ski Team. oe page 17 The newly-formed citizens group will hold it first general meeting Monday, three weeks after being formed. “This is a-chance for people to come out and say “We like what you're doing’ or ‘We don’t like what you're doing,” CURB president Michael O’Connor said. “It’s al- so achance for people to say “This is what I want you to do’ and ‘This is what I don’t want you to do.” O’Connor says the meeting — slated for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Fireside Inn — is open to everyone, city councillors and the curious alike. the more you save °35.00 250. 00 *75.00 white ¢ whole weat sliced bread E : SuperValu Seid OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ar ee i - one) Sundays 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 99 Van's © beer ¢ summer ¢ salami e pepperoni “1,69 ‘SuperValu or Oventresh » 49 ¢ California grown eno. 1 cauliflower & 1.74/kg. 365-2412 © Cut from Coasda Grade! A | boneless beef rump roast - 3-5 lb pkg. 4 6.13/kg. = 2.78 eGovernment inspected poultry ° whole © frozen © Canada utility frying | chicken | 2.16/kg. ADVERTISED P PRICES INGFFECT TO FEBRUARY 15, 1992 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES TO RETAIL QUANTITIES. ne we win ai an sl NS a IE TONEY @ WORK PLACE In addition to providing both cable television and FM radio stations to area subscribers, Shaw Cable allows anyone and everyone a chance to be on TV. All this while upgrading their broadcast system. page 23 Farside Norman Letters After Hours Our People \ Charters } Who Dunnit Local Sports Hockey Draft Work Place Action, Ads News photo by Ed Mills Kinnaird Elementary School students took advantage. of the mild weather to take: _ part in Canada’s unofficial national sport. And after a spirited game of hockey, some students were left holding the bag, net and sticks. Not a problem for this unidentified rink rat; who was -more than willing to smile for the camera: “We’re going to tell people who we are, why we are and what our goals are and we'll go from there,” he said. “If peo- ple decide they what to change what we have been doing, we will.” CURB jumped into the political scene three weeks ago. Formerly known as the Castlegar Citizens Coalition, the seeds for the group’s formation were planttd with December’s failed road referendum and January’s fiery open-council ses- sion. “All we've ever been asking from city council is answers to a lot of questions that people have,” O’Connor said. “We're " not trying to be confrontational and we're not trying to pick on the Mayor or council, all we want is answers.” please see CURB page 4 Good news for News followers NEWS STAFF If you’re a regular reader of the Castlegar News, you're aware of our on- going efforts to provide outstanding cov- erage of local events. If you’re not, we've delivered this com- plimentary copy of The News to your door so you can see for yourself. Inside, you'll find the best — and most timely — available coverage of local news and sports. , Do you know what CURB, the new council watchdog, is up to this week? Do you know Central Taxi went out of busi- ness — for 24 hours? Do you know how Castlegar’s Felix Belezyk feels about competing in the pressure-cooker known as of the Winter Olympics? You know now, thanks to this edition of The News. After reading these stories — and more — we invite you to make a direct comparison with the coverage our com- petitors offer. We also invite you to take advantage of the unusual no-risk subscription offer described on page 28. You'll get 102 is- sues of The News at half the news stand price. In addition, you'll receive a mon- ey-saving coupon booklet and a chance to win The News own CasBucks. Totop it off, you get a guarantee from publisher Dave McCullough that if, at any time, you’re not 100 per cent satis- fied with The News, he'll return the un- used portion of your subscription. It’s a great offer and unique opportu- nity to ensure you don’t miss an issue of Castlegar’s No. 1 news source.