ee

May 28, 1989

OPINION

Hot potato

that sub-

The provincial

+,

idea but a little premature.

Ministry's

ional storage depots be set up to handle hazardous wastes is a good

What British Columbia needs first is a permanent facility to
dispose of hazardous — or, as the government likes tocall them —

‘special’ wastes.

There's a trightening amount of them out the

fariging from

infamous PCBs to common household materials such os paint thinner

and used motor oil, and it's good to see the government recogn

the need to stop these dangerous materials getting into the environ-

ment.

As an example of the scope of the problem, the Environment

Ministry's Waste Management Branch in Nelson has so tar indentified
161 special waste storage sites in the West Kootenay alone and expec-
ts the final number to approach 250. Most of these sites are small
businesses and just 20 per cent are associated with major industries.
‘We believe it makes neither economic nor environmental sen
se to allow this proliferation of special waste storage faciliti
regional waste manager Jim McLaren wrote ina letter to Castlegar city

council in late March.

He pointed out in the letter, and at subsequent presentations to
council and to the Regional District of Central Kootenay board, that the
branch doesn't have the resources to administer such a large number

of individual storage sites

Hence the suggestion of subregional

storage sites to handle special wastes from homeowners and small

businesses.

But, as Ald. Albert Calderbank astutely put it at last week's city

council meeting, the government has, ineffect, "|

put the cart before the

horse” by planning for subregional facilities before finding a per-

manent disposal site for the wastes.

And finding a permanent site isn't going to be easy. The
problem is, everyone wants to see hazardous waste disposed of in an

environmentally safe manner

but few will be happy fo see a per-

manent waste disposal facility located in or near their community
This one's going tobe a real hot potato for the government

Coal industry
has black eye

By MICHAEL BERNARD
VANCOUVER (CP) The

While the industry can’t do much
about that, it does think it can treat an

‘Canadian coat industry 1s-tearning To
live with continuing low prices and stif
fer world competition but cleaning up
a public image as black as the coal it
mines is another matter

“We have not gone out and done an
effective job of communicating the
facts — that coal is a safe, clean effec-
tive-fuet;" said Gary Livingstone,
chairman of the €oal Association of
Canada

Price forecasts, changing
technology, taxes, and talk of coal’s
chief competitors — oil, natural gas
and nuclear energy — kept 300
delegates busy at the association's 38th
conference in Victoria recently

But Canadian coal executives worry
more about the impact of environmen-
tal issues on their already squeezed
bottom line.

Canada’s 26 coal companies, which
employ about 11,500 people and
generated $2.2 billion in sales last year,
probably have a total return on equity
of about said
Livingstone.

Jack Morrish, president of Fording
Coal Ltd. of Calgary, estimated the
industry is getting about the same price
for coal it received in 1978

Canada ranks about fifth in coal
resources, well behind No. 1 Soviet
Union, and third in coal exports,
behind No. | Australia

The rising Canadian dollar — to 84
from 72 cents in the last three years
is largely to blame

LETTERS

one per cent,

biack—eye
coal’s future as a major source of
energy
“COAL NOT DIRTY’

“We think we're getting an unfair
shake,” said Livingstone. -

“Coal is not dirty. There's new
technology out there that makes coal a
very clean option.”

Livfngstone and other coal ad-
vocates say new technology on coal-
fired electric generating plants, which
produce about 14 per cent of Canada’s
electricity, as well as using low-sulphur
have cut sulphur dioxide
emissions by up to 40 per cent in the
last 15 years.

coal

And they add little is known about
how much carbon dioxide — produced
as a byproduct of burning coal — is
responsible for the greenhouse effect,
in which the earth's atmosphere is
heating up.

The chief executive of the World
Coal ‘Institute in London said the
problem with coal is that it has ‘‘no
one’to speak for it.’

“Politicians, and the coal’s com-
petitors, discover that it is perfectly
safe to blame coal,"’ Richard Tallboys
told delegates

“The oil, gas and nuclear industries
spend millions on public
relations telling the public how safe,
clean and beautiful are their power
stations.”

tens of

Opinions on road
notshared .

I was totally outraged when I read
the letter from Colin Reid in the May
7 issue of the Castlegar News (also in
the May issue of the Winlaw Win
dow) individual has a
right to voice his or her own opinion
but apparently Mr. Reid is. stating
opinions on behalf of the Vallican
Well, I am a resident of
Vallican and am totally in favor of the
new Vallican road, contrary to what
Mr_Reid’s letter states
Statements in his letter like **
ming this road down the throats of
‘to build a
that no one'wants,”” etc
conflict of interest — my
Mr. Reid, it doesn’t seem as though
you have consulted all the Vallican
befére you

I feel every

residents

ram
local residents," road
is truly in

interest!

residents
letter

I suggest in the future
fegl a your opinion
please be sure to select the approp
riate wording in your statements to
reflect your own opinion and sign it

wrote your

should you
need to voice

on behalf of yourself not the resid-
ents of Vallican
I do not want or
represented by you
Sandra Soukeroff
Vallican

need to be

Kiwanis
receives

kudos

I would like to congratulate the
Kiwanis Club and all the people that
made this year’s Demo Derby such a
success

The organization was excellent
Maybe next time there will be more
spectators when they all hear how
well the Demo Derby went

All the drivers put on an excellent
show. Hope it is done again soon

Mary-Ann Ady
Castlegar

r

ADVERT!

PUBLISHER, AUGUS|
pusuisHen — Burt Campbell

— Simon Birch
PLANT FOREMAN —'Peter Harvey

Castlegar News

(MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCHL

WEEKLY MAY 4.1900

Taio WEEK AURROR PUBLISHED SEPEINBER 17-1978. AUGUS! 27, 1980

1947 FEBRUARY 15. 1973

y Fleming

1SING MANAGER —
OFFICE MANAGER — Lindo Kositsin
CIRCULATION MANAGER

Heather Hodley

Maintenant mes amis...from one of the largest
yet most ‘divided countries in the world... hey gue es
of @ population i d

their

ed

P y
leadership...a country that, by 1997, will have bad
most of the wealth and population of Hong Kong...

China?

Guess again!

Remember
When?

40 YEARS AGO
From the May 26, 1949
Castlegar News

Resignation of Fire Chief Stewart
Mckenzie was accepted and Mr.
William Evans was appointed Acting
Fire Chief.

The Building By-Law met with the
Commissioners to make final am-
mendments to the Building By-Law.

Two complaints were made that
the road improvements on the Upper
Beach were infringing on private
property: This matter will be investi-
gated and any error on the part of the
Village will be rectified.

Oe. eg

The May 24th celebration, sponso-
red by the 1.0.D.E. was well attend-
ed

Festivities started with a parade
beginning at the Castlegar School
withthe Legion Band in the lead,
followed by the 1.0.D.E. float (car-
tying the May Queen, Margaret
Williams, and her attendants), other

Letters to

the editor

Rights workers
flee Guatemala

I appreciated reading the article in

regarding Marta Torres’ and Kevin
Neish's recent experiences in Guat
emala. Marta is a Guatemalan lawyer
now living in exile in Vancouver. and
Kevin isa Victoria
trade unionist

Marta is well known to may in
Castlegar, having visited here on
several occasions in the past 10
years, speaking at the Castlegar
United Church, participating in a
Human Rights Day service at Grace
Presbyterian and acting as a resource
person at several Central American
workshops. She is also featured in a
film, The Real Thing, about the
struggle of the workers at a Coca
Cola plant in Guatemala

She is also part of a group of
Guatemalans with accredited obser
ver status at the United Nations who
have worked to bring the terrible
human rights situation in Guatemala
to the attention of the- world com
munity

Just recently, Marta and other
Guatemalans in exile returned to her
country to take part in a ‘National
Dialogue" which was one of the
requirements of , a peace
signed by all the presidents of the
five Central American
1987

The dialogue was organized so as
to bring together various
within each country to talk about
reconciling their differences. Kevin
Neish accompanied her on this trip to
provide some protection from the
army and state-sponsored death sq
uads from whom Marta and more
than 200,000 other Guatemalans fled
in the early 1980s.

Since their arrival in Guatemala a
network of church, trade union and
solidafity- groups have been sending
a continuous stream of letters, tele
grams and phone calls both to the
government and military of Guatemal
and to the Canadian government
asking that the lives of the National
Dialogue participants be protected
Networks in the U.S. and Europe
have been engaged in similar acti
ons.

Despite this support, at least three
bombs were planted outside the
place where Marta and the others
were staying’ in Guatemala City,
they and their tamilies were subject
to a constant barrage of death threats
and other forms of harassment

educator and

accord

nations. in

sectors

Kevin returned to Canada on May

international observer.

We have just learned that Marta
and the other Guatemalans in exile
have all left Guatemala. They have
concluded that because of the threats
of violence, it is impossible at this
time for any sort of a genuine
dialogue to take place

On behalf of Marta and the other
Guatemalans who attempted this
risky step toward peace making. I
would like to thank the many Castle
gar people who took the time to write
on their behalf. Certainly that suppo-
rt helped to keep them alive these
past few weeks

Given these events, it is incompre
hensible to me that the Canadian
government is currently in the proc
ess of setting up a government-to
govern Ain program in Guate
mala\e“@ program that was suspen
ded in the early 1980s because of the

gross and systematic violations of
human rights”

The reality

in that country

in Guatemala has not
changed for the better since that
time. The holds most of the
power despite the facade of a "demo
cratically elected" The

army

government

security forces, the army and the
-work- together to intimidate

and control the people

Any government aid going to
Guatemala would have to be approv-
ed by a Guatemalan government
agency and only those projects which
serve to further control the people
will be approved. True ‘‘develop.
where people become self-
sustaining and independent is impos
sible under these conditions

In this time of “‘restraint’’ and
“‘deficits."" our precious aid dollars
should be going to countries such as
Nicaragua where the government
supports real “‘development”’ for its
people, and the money really gets to
those. who most need it to fund
primary health care. education, agri-
culture and other projects which are
initiated and controlled by the people
themselves

A letter expressing concerns about
aid to Guatemala to External Affairs
Minister Joe Clark, House of Com-
mons, Ottawa K1A 0A6, with a copy
to the prime minister, would be very
helpful at this time

ment”

Ann Godderis
Castlegar

Pulp smell
disturbs sleep

It’s 4:30 a.m. and I've been up an
hour and am somewhat irritable. The
reason for this disposition is that I
awoke gasping for bfeath because of
concentration of fetid
Naturally, this
irritability causes the mind to raise
some hard questions

Why is Celgar poisoning our atmo-
sphere in these knowledgeable times
when there is supposed to be a more
enlightened understanding of pollut-
ion and its consquences?

Is the old pulp mill being abused
by overproduction?

Do corporate decisions on product-
ion consider the quality of life in the
valley?

Who is responsible for increasing
emissions at night?

lam sure that many citizens could
present even moré aptly composed
questions

an extreme
pulp mill emissions

Cancer stats
disputed

I read the article published on May
10 in your ~paper regarding the
findings of Dr. Pierre Band, who
reported Castlegar high in
deaths.

His hypothesis that various envir
onmental factors are related to multi
ple cancers in many communities is
inferesting. | preferred he had emp.
hasized that these findings were only
the first phase in a study. Taking
information from death certificates
docs not tell you the length of time in
an occupation, time living in the
arca, personal habits or lifestyle, all
of which may have a significant
impact on developing cancer. In
addition, our statistical reports do not

cancer

indicate any. valid discrepancy from
the average provincial cancer rates.

1 am always concerned that statis
tics may not truly reflect the actual
local. situation. For instance, in our

where we are dealing. with
the addition of one
death by a specific cancer in a given
year can greatly alter results in either
rate or percentage

In my opinion, the obvious source
of cancer that can be controlled is
This needs no furt
her investigation to determine its
hazardous. effects.

Amold G. Lowden
Acting Medical Health Officer
Central Kootenay Health Unit

small numbe rs,

cigarette smoke

It was in the early 19th century in
England that smoke pollution caused
by coal-firing factories was rife. The
poet William Blake referred'to these
unnatural places as the ‘‘dark satanic
mills."* The question is whether there
has been much improvement in the
quality of our air and water since
those days

I hope that the answers to all these
questions will not be the same trite
excuses and old tiring placations. 1,
with others, do not want to continue
to nurse my sinuses and lungs and
control my irritability

It is now time to scrap the old
chemistry of the mill and apply some

8 s ig
to construct a relatively pollution-free
operation.

We need to eliminate the obnox
ious. wastes that are now polluting
our air and water and inhibiting life
We still have time to return to those
pristine conditions that are inherent
in our lovely valley. The fulfilment of
this desire would make us all happier
and healthier

Colin Pryce
Castlegar

Please address all Letters to
the Editor to: The Castlegar
News, P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar
B.C. VIN 3H4, or deliver them to
our office at 197 Columbia
Avenue, Castlegar

Letters typewritten
double-spaced and not longer than 400

should be

Letters must be signed and include
the writers tull name and address Only
in very exceptional cases will letters be
published without the
Nevertheless

writers name
the name and address ot
must be

the weiter disclosed to the

theright
10 edit letters tor brevity clarity, legality
and grommor

floats and d cars, girl guides
and brownies, cubs and scout
decorated bicycles, tricycles etc., to
the ball park where the crowning of
the Queen took place.

. 8 @

“A Date With Judy,’’ which starts
today at the Castle Theatre, will give
you one of the happiest screen dates
you've ever had.

25 years ago
From the May 28, 1964
Castlegar News

The stock car racing track, a
half-mile in length, is nearing compl-
etion on a mountain bench located
one mile south of Kinnaird towards
Blueberry. It is being developed by
Al and Ed Ferraro, both of Trail.
Racing will be carried on by the West
Kootenay Stock Car Racing Associat-
ion of Trail in association with the
Northport Stock Car Racing Associat-
ion. Work on the track has been
going on for 3 1/2 weeks and the first
race should be conducted on June 7.

. 8 6

A 1957 Meteor Ranchero almost
plunged into the Columbia River
Monday night at the site of a recent
drowning accident where a car went
into the river

The car was parked waiting for the
ferry on the Robson side while the
driver, L.D. Burr, went into one of
the stores. The car rolled 94 feet
down the ramp. jumped a 7 i/2-inch
guide beam and became entangled in
the cables. Damage was estimated at
about $200.

15 YEARS AGO
From the May 30, 1974
Castlegar News

The first woman to man a lookout
in the Castlegar Ranget District has
been appointed for the Bull Dog
lookout and is now waiting for the go
ahead to man her post

Forest Ranger Hugo Wood said
Joanne Gregg. a Selkirk College
student though not the first woman
lookout in the Forestry. is the first for
the Castlegar Ranger District

.

A series of events that had the
intent of giving practical nurses-in
training a union wage has resulted in
the students getting nothing at all

Marion Beattie. Selkirk College
board member for the Trail school
district, told Trail trustees that prati-
cal nurses who were in training at
Selkirk College have been getting
$22.50 a month from the department
of education to help with their
expenses.

This amount was withdrawn, said
Mrs. Beattie, just prior to a move by
the Hospital Employees Union to
unionize the students. a move appr.
oved by the labor relations board

5 YEARS AGO
From the May 16, 1984
Castlegar News

Castlegar School Board decided
Monday to spend $40,000 on compu-
ters and a computer repair program
for this September.

Since one of the stipulations of the
motion is that ‘‘all schools have at
least one permanent computer on
inventory."" at least four computers
will be purchased, said board chair.
man Doreen Smecher.

But in an apparent contradiction
she added that primary schools in the
district won't get computers.

. 8 6

Castlegar residents were out by
the thousands today. walking. cycl
ing. swimming, jogging and doing
just about every kind of physical
activity imaginable to make Castlegar
one of the fittest
Canada

It's all part of the Great Canadian
Participaction Challenge

. 8 «

communities in

Most Castlegar homeowners will
Pay between $30 and $50 more
year in city fier Castlegar
council Tuesday —paxsed—its 1984
budget. which calls for a $93,000
general tax inerea

this
taxes

~_ they,
<

COMMUNITY NEWS.

P=
moy 2,190 _ Castlégar News _as

Dancers bring home awar.

Students of Debra Tompkins Scho-
ol of Dance have once again had a
very busy and successful, season,
winning well over 100 medals and
several aggregate trophies.

In addition to attending «dance
competitions in. Spokane, Kelowna,
Vernon, Cranbrook, Trail, and Kam-
loops. the girls performed at local

ity events and
Scottish official board examinations.

Exams were held in February with
official board examiner Sandra Bald-
Jones from Ontario. All the students
passed in levels varying from prelim.
inary to second gold bar, with many
achieving the highest standing possi-
ble,

Those students who travelled to
competitions brought home top hon-
ors for Castlegar.

In the primary category, Joanna
Markin and Heather Cook shared
first place with Kathryn Archibald,
Lauren Norman, and Lindsay Bar-
lowe close, behind.

In nearly every competition, Castl-
egar dancers completely dominated
the primary, begianers, and advanc-
ed i te divisions. Ashley
Tompkins received ‘three trophies
this year for best-over-all in begin.
ners age eight and under, barely
beating out twin sister Jodi Tompkins
who also won many gold, silver, and
bronze medals.

Contributing more medals in this
category were Jennifer Bondaroff,
Rory Herron, and Jennifer Hahn. In
beginners under 12, Ami White
consistently won top spot, to earn her
aggregate trophies in both Spokane
and Trail. Heather’ Sheppard and
Jennifer Bevans added many more
medals to the pot, and a national
trophy won by Heather in Cranbrook
put the Castlegar troupe in the lead
once again.

Not to be beaten was Carrie
Markon in the advanced-intermediate

pen ON THEIR FEET... eps = the Debra Tompkins School of Dance in Castlegar once

praseh din Trail May 21. shevaret back ro’

ga number of awards. Most recently, students

left to right) Jennifer Bevan je Markin,

ow
Amy White, Heather Sheppard, and Jennifer Bondaroft. (Front row, left to right) are Heather
Cook, Jenniter Poznikotf, Lasren Norman, Lindsay Barlow, Joanna Markin, Rory Herron

Kathryn Archibald.

division, winning numerous gold and
silver medals and aggregate trophies
in most competitions.

In the open section, Kaela Tomp-
kins brought home several medals
from Spokane, Cranbrook, and Kel-
owna and Shannon Carter picked up
a bronze in Vernon

Over-all, an extremely strong sho-

Centre opens
with new look

The Creston Valley Wildlife Cen-
tre’s opening day to the 1989 season
got off to an enthusiastic start on
Saturday, May 20.

In attendance were 186 people to
celebrate the grand opening of the
newly renovated, and now, fully
wheelchair-accessible Wildlife Cen-
tre.

Among those present were Nelson
Creston MLA Howard Dirks, Koot-
enay East MP Sid Parker, Creston
Mayor Lela Irvine, and Creston
Valley Wildlife Management Author-
ity Chairman Dennis McDonald.

The dignitaries spoke of the impor-
tance the renovations will have on
the Wildlife Centre and of the
cooperation between the provincial
and federal governments in achieving
these renovations. They then thanked
groups and individuals whose contr
ibutions to the renovations were
invaluable.

“We had an obligation,"’ McDon.
ald said. ‘We had something that we
could do for the disabled so that
too, would come to areas such

as‘this and enjoy them as much as
you and I can. I'm very thankful that
the resources that have been provid-
ed’by the government have become a
reality today and handicapped people
will be able to enjoy them from here
on in.”

Irvine stressed cooperation.

“I'm so proud to be mayor of the
Creston. The cooperation
that goes on in this valley sets a good
example for the cooperation we feel
with other levels of government,”*
she said

McDonald presented Irvine, Park-
er, and Dirks each with a Wildlife
Centre sweatshirt, in appreciation of
the contribution these
have made to this project. A cerem-
onial “ribbon cutting” was then
performed at the entrance to the
wheelchair ramp by Irvine.

Following the ceremony, dignitar-
ies and guests were invited to the
Wildlife Centre for coffee and dough-
nuts and to participate in naturalist-
led activities. The day was a success-
ful start to a new season.

town of

individuals

In Beautiful
Waterton, Alberta

Regular Room Rates Cut in Half
(Suites excepted)
At Waterton’s Only Lakeside Resort

To
TZ

SUNDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS, MAY Ist JUNE 15th
(May 19th - 21st excluded)

Room

Abundant wildlife

© Spacious, luxurious rooms, some with balconies overlooking
one of the world’s most beautiful lakes
fine cuisine, stiperb view ¢ Fireside Lounge — Live
entertainment and TV movies * Dance and relaxin the Thirsty
Bear Saloon ® Snack bar, gift shop, convention centre
The ideal place to stay amidst some of Canada’s finest scenery

And Waterton has an 18-hole champions
cruises and private boating. Fishing. tennis,
Spectacular hiking trail

© Kootenai Browh Dining

ip golf course. Lakes
biking, swimming

Reserve Now to Avoid Disappoiniment

Bayshove Inn

v
Box 38, Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada TOK 2MO
Phone (403) 859-2211
Toll-free reservations from Western Canada and the

Pacific Northwest after May Ist

1-800-661-8080.

wing by Castlegar, and the outlook in B.C. and Alberta.

for next year is even better.

Debra Tompkins, a member of the
Scottish official board panel of jud-
ges, has travelled extensively this
year, judging at dance competitions

travel
camp this summer.

13 acres Industrial Riverfront Kamloops, B.C. ideal for trucking,
equipment, cement, etc. $130,000 US. Will trade for Kootenay
waterfront or Nelson/Kaslo Resideritial. Call 403-594-0851 or
Box 1960 Medley, Alberta, TOA 2M0.

©)

< City of Castlegar
ashok,

Presents
“Pioneer Days” Parade
Saturday June 3, 1989

9:00 am Parade Marshalling
Monashee & Selkirk Ave

oon

9:30 am Presentation of Awards

10:00am Parade starts down
+ Columbia Ave

1:30am Parade Ends at
Kinsmen Park

Parade Entry Form
Name:
Address:
Phone

Day Night

Brief Description of Entry

In July, she will teach a workshop
in Calgary. Her students will perform
during the Castlegar Sunfest celebra-
tions in June, and many of them will
to competitions and dance

ATTENTION

SELKIRK COLLEGE
GRADUATES

1989 Graduates of programs offered at the Castlegar
Campus who have not received an invitation to the
Graduation and Awards Ceremony, June 9, 1989,
please contact the Student Society Office, 365-7292,
Ext. 338, by May 31.

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Box 1200, Castlegor, B.C. VIN 331
365-7292

Drop off entry form at Castlegar Chamber of Commerce 1995 - 6th St. Castlegar

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

CONTINUING ED R.N.A.B.C.
Tuesday, May 30, Morrie Steele and Susan Little, patient advocacy/patient
rights. 7-9 p.m. No fee, no limit, refreshments. Ali Health Care Professionals
Welcome. Conference Room C.D. & H 2/42

MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Trail and District Branch, Canadian Diabetes Assn. Monday, May 29, Greater
Trail Community Centre, Room 2/42

ANNUAL YARD SALE
Saturday, June3,9a.m. -2p.m., St. David's Anglican Church. 43

SENIOR CITIZENS STRAWBERRY TEA
Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion No. 170, Saturday, June 3. 1-3 p.m.
Legion Hall. All Seniors Welcome. 2/43

SENIOR CITIZENS
Business meeting, Thursday, June 1, 2p.m

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold taced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no ex

tra charge tor a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is
seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $4 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines
are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesddys
paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave

— DELI DELIGHTS —
COOKED HAM EUROPEAN. SLICED/SHAVED --1006. 77°
TURKEY BREAST suiceo/suaveo .1006°1.59

MEAT LOAF savanian 100. 66°
ocean spay. caanrasmic

CRANAPPLE sseses.ccz monde 9°
SOUP MIX 22.0. a0 4-51.98
CHOCOLATE BARS ex:cxro:::  2/99°
FAMILY BREAD............. ms
KAISER BUNG............ wou? 1.39
DONUTS...... 3/99°

Central Fresh Produce
LONG ENGLISH CUKES.... 89°
WATERMELONS....... ssw eee
RED OR BLACK PLUMS ..... cx. ca 116 89°

We reserve the right te mit quantities
Prices limited to stock on han

CENTRAL FOODS

Comimunity Owned & Operated
2717 Columbia, Castlegar

PRICES

TUES., WED. ‘OPEN SUNDAYS

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION

DAY Monday, May 29

Tuesday, May 30

Buy one 2-piece Chicken Snack at the regular price
($3.79) and get the second Snack FREE (Save $3.79).
Monday and Tuesday only. Includes: 2-pieces of
Golden Delicious Chicken and your choice of Tasty
French Fries or JoJos.

IF YOU LOVE CHICKEN YOU'LLLOVE

CALL US
TODAY:

Cominco &
Westar

Chicken & Seafood

2816 Columbia Avenue