B6 Castlegar News 18. WELP WANTED -- August 21, 1991 29. MOTICES BABYSITTER WANTED in my home, Robson. 3 eron, agen 5,4 oe 2, Must drive. Phone 365-3837. nm . PERMANENT babysitting in my home — full time for 3 toddlers ~ must like and have experience with children. 365-5449 after 7:30 p.m. 3.67 PART-TIME front person. at Chicken Time. ” ect individ: anim: HARD-WORKING experienced in handlin dogs and Ability to wor s required, Position to pt. 3, 1991. Applicants should send resume to: Castlegar Animal Hospital, 4340 Minto Rd., Castlegar, B.C. V1N 4B3. 3/67 CASTLEGAR Grief Support ~ Home Support 7 meet p.m. on th 3rd Monday, monthly. 365-2148, 365-6883. 04/83 34, LEGALS 34. LEGALS OUR sincere thanks to our relatives, triends and especially our three daughters for making our 25th Anniversary party a real success. Paul and Ei Strelive. 14 REQUEST FOR WINTER HIRED EQUIPMENT EMCON SERVICES INC., Road and Bridge Cc HIRED EQUIPMENT/ SUBCONTRACTOR LIST EMCON SERVICES INC., Road and Bridge M \s 1 THE FISH TRUCK, next to Sheil Car Wash, Friday, Aug. 23 10:30 a.m.- 7 p.m. /67 MANY thanks to our Fire Dept. for coming 80 quickly to our aid Monday 30. ANNOUNCEMENTS Peter and Irene Semenoff and William and J Hubbard ple d to announce e forthcoming marriage of their children, Alfred Perry and Elizabeth. Dale. Marriage to take place By 9. Elsie and Lee Patrick, 10th Ave. 3/67 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C. ViN 3H6, 965-5167. 104/20 highway maintenance in the pleased to be able to provide business for owner) and sub-contractors in the Koot- Hi Mal ighway Maintenance Contract Area. Graders, bare rental loaders for pits winter plow trucks equipped with Please reply in writing outlining to 14, 1991 in C jar, B. BORN TO KEN AND CONNIE OGLOW, JULY 20, 1991, A SON, MASON KENNETH. PROUD GRANDPARENTS ARE PAUL AND BETTY OGLOW OF CASTLEGAR AND BILL AND NADEEN ELASOFF OF THRUMS. 3/66 20, WORK WANTED BRANCHING OUT TREE SERVICE - topping and falling trees. 362- 5076. ttn/12 RENOVATIONS Bathrooms, additions, dormers, decks. Free estimates. Discounts for seniors. References. Guaranteed work. Jim 352-9290, tina9 BABYSITTING avai home, Full- or part-time, nces provided. Phone 365-6646. tin/46 BUILDER, familiar with all apsects of i i MR. and Mrs. John Legebokoft and Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Negreiff are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children YVETTE VALARIE and RANDY NICHOLAS, on S 34. LEGALS NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a y name from Brandel, Shona Berin Aurora to Brandel, Aurora Shona Berin. Dated this 14 day of August A.D. 1991. ' Sept. 7, 1991, 1/67" 32. CARD OF THANKS THE family of Marianne Edwards (Popoff) would sincerely like to thank everyone from the of their hearts. Thanks to Trail emergency, ambulance and staff, Trail h and staff, Mr. Mike rates, Contract preferred. Free estimates. 362-9558. tin/40 EARL'S Carpentry - houses, swimming pools, liners, chemicals, spas - reasonable guaranteed. 365-8355. 21, STUDENT PLACEMENT EXPERIENCED, reliable, babysitter, available in South Castlegar. 365- 2653. 3/65 13-YR.-old willing and able to babysit, in North Castlegar. Has en Red Cross babysitting course. }-6442. 3/67 22. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ATTENTION MOTHERS AT HOME: Be your own box — work around ma family. Become a DISCOVERY ‘OYS Consultant. Find out how you can start for free. 365-2526 Melody. 2467 23. GIVEAWAY TO A family living in quiet area, neutered cat, house broken, loves people. -7319. 3/65 4 ADORABLE kittens 365-3549.3/65 2-MONTH-OLD kitten, male, grey and white. 365-6075. 3/66 TO good home, 11 mo. old black Lab cross, excellent with children. 19.47. 3, KITTENS, litter trained. 365-3434 3/67 1 FLUFFY grey kitten and 3 other cute kittens. 365-5849. 3/67 MATURE cat, house-trained. Spayed female. Good with people 365-7125. 3/467 24. SHARE -A-RIDE NEED ride to Saskatoon, before Sept. 18. Will share gas expenses. 365-7671. 3/67- 25. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS Anonymous and Al- Anon. Phone 365-3663. 104/71 26. LOST BLACK and whit it, 1 year old. Answers to Sheena. Lost 2900 Block - 9th Ave. 365-7839. 3/65 WALLET, between Genelle and Castlegar 365-8089 or 693-2241 collect. 365 SET keys lost Sat., Aug. 17 between 3rd Ave. and dam. (with blue Labatts opener) 365-2481. 367 TORTOISE shell cat, mainly black with orange, Mohawk/Hospital area. Please call 365-5726. 3/67 O'Connor and his assistant for their help, thanks to Olga and Philip Plotnikoff for.their support. Thanks to the singers, grave-diggers and cooks, also to the wonderful people that supported us duirng our sad time. Thank you very much for all the baking, food, phone calls, visits, cards and flowers. Also thanks for the donations to the Variety Club. It will always be remembered. God Bless You All. Husband Peter, Popoff family and Edwards family. 1/67 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the Estate of George Gordon Etanoff, also known as George Efanoff, deceased, late of Castlegar, British Columbia, are hereby required to send them duly verified to the undersigned Solicitor, c/o Moran and Company, Box-3008, 1233- 3rd Street, Castlegar, British Columbia, on or before the 23rd day of September, 1991, after which date the assets of the said estate will be distributed, having regard only to claims that.have been received. DIANE PIKET of Moran and Company Barristers and Solicitors P.O. Box 3008 1233-3rd Street Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 our office at 2925 Pooley Ave., Meritt, B.C, VOK 2B0, 378-4206 on or before September 13, 1991. F. R. Rizzardo, A.Sc.T. President & General Dated at Merritt, B.C., this 19th day of August, 1991 Contract Area. Qualified individuals should contact us in writing outlining type of service, experience, make, model, serial number and type of equipmént and availability. Please submit proposals/resumes to F.R. Rizzardo, A.Sc.T. President & General Manager Dated at Merritt, B.C. this 19th day of August, 1991 \~ ~ - SERVICES INC. (CasNews |) Printing Invitations Any Printing Don't forget our Web Printing Service, For details, call us. SATURDAY August 24, 1901 Vol, 44, No, 68 Castlegar, B.C, 2 Sections (A and B) 75 cents > aww. ‘a Reel LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY PARLIAMENT BLD VICTORIA B.C. VBV 1X4 FEB. ll one rae wma AO NS pr We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins, etc. Come See Us At Castlégar News 197 Columbia Ave. Lepletes aicsee Ply, meets AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY We also belli. We believe in originality. in pr | and a commitment to our advertisers to design ads for them that will get results. yy Castlégar News Display Advertising 365-5210 "79 LTD Wagon Only'70,000 kms. soe "89 Chev Celehri., AEROSTAR XLT 7 passenger, fully loaded, auto., extended warranty etn ‘85 Dodge Aries 4 door, front bench seat, ‘87 Honda Accord 4 door, 5 speed, clean car. ‘86 Pontiac Sunbird 4 door, 4-spd., cassette, low kms. Not a penny down, gas savings make payments. "85 Nissan Sentra Station wagon, 5-speed, Air 4door and cassette. doo Rem: "88 Ford Tempo Automatic, cassette, air cond., low kms., includes bra. Lots of warranty clean, low kms. ace "8B Plem ig warranty. 10", very ‘clean ‘85 Bronco Il 4x: Automatic, V-6, tu-tone, air conditioning, cassette. 85 BUICK SKYLARK 4-door, auto., extended warranty. "87 F150 4x2 6 cylinder, 4-speed. The multi-purpose machine that will stand the test of time. c air = wuise 86 Caprice D ‘ Bre sOL cor Ont, © wv kms. Pi ble "88 Ford Ranger 5-speed, low kms., lots of extended warranty. ‘87 Escort 5-speed, 4 door, excellent condition economy. Warranty. Outstanding ‘87 TOPAZ GS 4x4 automatic, warranty. inter ‘68 ‘GOLD air, tilt, cruise, cassette, | Tu- Ss boarc , vw kms. Our used vehicle inventory is at an all-time high! WE NEED SPACE SALE CONTINUES Absolutely all offers considered SELECTION OUT OF THIS WORLD! PRICES DOWN TO EARTH! 9.9% + 4x4 — 4.0 L EFI V-6 engine + XL trim + 4 door + Air conditioning + AM/FM cassette + Luggage rack + Plus more! PRICED TO SELL FOR $26,797. NOW Financing O.A.C. or up to $1500 Cash Back on most makes & models 1991 Ford Explorer ee P= NaN —s + sunning 1991 F150 4x4 + 4.9L EFI V-6 engine 1 OAR between Christina Lake and Castlegar, Saturday, Aug. 17. 365- 5348. 3/67 + 5-speed O/D transmission -s + Tilt steering/cruise contro! Rolling out the rocks NEWS BRIEF Logging battl -.-A2 a e shifts to courts The dispute over logging the Hasty Creek wa- but tershed will shift to the courts next week Protesters say they will continue to camp at a log- ging road they have been blockading since Sunday night. Petitions by both Slocan Forest Products Ltd. and the Red Mountain Residents and Property Owners Association will be heard in B.C. Supreme Court Aug. 29. A jation director Jim Ri y said last week protesters have not decided whether they will continue the blockade until the court hearings. The association filed notice it wants SFP’s road-building permit withdrawn until the Forests Ministry makes a decision on the company’s ap- plication for cutting permits in the 1,250-hectare . SFP’s i ie for a court inj to prohibit the blockade from interfering with Crews was adjourned until next week's court date. Terry Dods, the company's manager of re- source development, said blockaded road-build- ing crews have been kept busy on other jobs in the region. “I go visit (the protesters) each morn- ing and they offer me muffin: J coffee and we exchange pleasantries and they reaffirm their in- tent to stay,” he said. LOTTERIES These are the win- A ning lottery numbers for last week: LOTTO 6/49 Aug. 21 9, 15, 17, 31, 33, 34, Bonus 10 E Aug. 21 42, 61-70, 83 THE DAILY Aug. 22 Match 6: 348655, 138953, 698093. Match 5: 36590, 63291, 47041. Match 4: 6919, 8813, 4069. Match 3: 103, 476, 304. ug. 20 Match 6: 990314, 218598, 30635: Match 5: 7. 7. 85992, 05665, Match 4: 4161, 5591, 7852. XTRA Match 3: 775, 174, 073. Match 2: 72, 09, 54. BC KENO Aug. 22 5, 12, 20, 21, 41, 44, 47, 54, Aug. 21 2, 11, 20, 25, 37, 38, 40, 47. Aug. 20 3, 4, 11, 14, 30, 33, 34, 46. These are the offi- Much has happened in the year since former Castlegar resident Mark Lightle was murdered on a street in downtown Calgary. The chain of events started five days after Lightle’s death, on Aug. 27, 1990, the day his friends and family gathered in Castlegar for his funeral. It was the same day the three men accused of the crime were released on bail in Calgary. Bail that ranged from $500 to $1,000. The story continued in another cemetery in Wetaskiwin, Alta., where one of the three men charged in the case was found dead two months ago. Donovan Hilton, say those close to Mark Lightle, was victim of his con- science. Hilton was found dead of asphyxiation in his hometown ceme- tery. The 21-year-old choked on his own vomit after a drinking-and- drugging binge. Another chapter was written when one prosecutor quit the case, saying he felt intimidated by Robert Lightle, Mark’s 50-year-old dad. Robert Lightle was subsequently ordered to check in with the RCMP in his hometown of Gold River for an evaluation of his own mental well- being. The incident happened four months ago, after he was accused of berating the Crown attorney in a phone.conversation. And the final chapter in this saga has yet to be written, as the trial of the two remaining men accused of manslaughter in the beating death of Mark Lightle, a 28-year-old sales- man, is yet to come. Timothy Stuart Steer, 27, and David Ian Olson, 21, both of Calgary, will stand trial in that city for eight days beginning Oct. 28. Robert Lightle will take his seat in the courtroom. But because of statements he made about the judge who granted bail to the men, he is ” forbidden to speak a word while court is in session. If he does, he'll be removed. Robert Lightle is a bitter man. He will never forget. He will-never for- give. Talking a calm, even tone, in a telephone interview from his Gold River home, the depth of Robert Lightle’s hatred is tangible in his i words about the man found dead in about the graveyard, i “He drank himself to death, or he overdosed on pills or something. He did himself in, so that made us quite happy,” he said. But his blame goes beyond the men who committed the crime — it extends to the judges, attorneys and the government. “The justice system seems to be geared towards what people might do and what they might not do in the future, instead of being sentenced for the crimes they committed. I think the government has let us down. “These fellas that (allegedly) attacked Mark were both previously sentenced on assault charges,” Ligh- tle said. “I guess they got off lightly because the (court) didn’t think they were going to do it again, and they wind up killing a man. And then they let them out of jail again on $500 to $1,000 bail because they don’t think they.are a threat or men- ace to society. “Yet when I spoke up to the Crown prosecutors they had to assess me to see if I was a threat to society and if I had to be put away myself.” Cruelly, perhaps without know- ing, Lightle said the only good thing it bail being granted to the men 8 that Hilton would probably be alive now if he’d been jailed. And Lightle repeated the com- ment that got him the gag order in Calgary court. “As far as I was concerned, the judge who let them out was as bad as the people who committed the crime.” He is a man determined to see justice done. The issue has no shades of grey. It is black and white. “He was just beaten to death by people he didn’t know. Attacked from behind and beaten to death within seconds. “We just want to do whatever we can to see that those guys get the maximum sentence. We just hope that instead of them getting a three- to five-year sentence, they 10 to 15. As long as they’re not let on bail again.” Lightle won't repeat what he said to the Crown attorney. He'll only say: “Sometimes you say things when you get upset.” What Robert Lightle’s actions rep- resent are the pain of a father losing his son. The last year has changed his life. But nothing has changed for the bet- ter. “It's something that eats at you every single day of the year. Every day since he passed away it’s been on our minds. It’s been a very diffi- cult year.” By CasNews Staff YOUR LOCAL POLICE a Crackdown on speeders begins The equipment that will be used ~ CasNews photos by Ed Mills The message was clear at the Castlegar Alrport Thursday as the RCMP and ICBC kicked off the third annual crack- down on speeders. The kickoff included a display of the arsenal and manpower that will be used. Const. Keith Davies, Staff Sgt. Steve Lozinsk, Sgt. John Nykiforuk and Const.Dave Poirier will be part of increased patrols. Celgar makes offer to union By ED MILLS Staff Writer Celgar Pulp Co. made an offer to the union representing its 300 locked out workers Thursday afternoon. The deal, if accepted by the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada, would mean an end to the 17-day-old lockout of the mill's inside workers. It could also pave the way for a return to work of about 350 construction workers on the company’s $700 million expan- sion and modernization project. Those workers have been honoring the PPWC’s picket line since day one, in defiance of a back to work order from the B.C. Supreme Court granted to the site’s major contractors'a week ago. Neither company officials nor union negotiators would discuss details of the offer until the union has had a chance to look it over and respond, likely in the next few days. “My personal opinion is that substantial progress has been made in this proposal being giv- en to the union because we have not had a proposal since May 31,” said PPWC spokesman Cal Him. “I am optimistic that there will be an agreement. Hopefully it will be soon.” Him said he saw several con- struction workers entering the site Friday but Celgar Pulp Co. general manager Jim Browne said that construction on the mill had not resumed. Browne said the company is in the battle sat there on the airport tarmac like a mini armed force. There were things you could see, like the regular police cruiser: radar guns and the police them- selves. And things you're not supposed to see, like the three different mod- els of ghost cars, radar-detector- busting radar equipment and even a light aircraft. During last year’s campaign, stepped up police patrols resulted in nearly 19,000 drivers getting nailed for speeding and another 954 for on stand by waiting for the union’s response to the propos- al. He would not speculate on the chances that an agreement could be reached. Meanwhile, a court case aris- ing out of the dispute involving nine union members and the PPWC itself, was adjourned Thursday in Vancouver and will be reconvened Monday in Prince George, where thé presiding judge lives.. The union and the nine men were charged with contempt of court after defying a B.C. Supreme Court injunction, also peg by the site’s contrac- tors, that restricted picketing at the mill. Him said he was at the mill ins Morning and hid mem- Ts were respecting the order at that time. Match 2: 66, 45, 95. Aug. 21 Match 6: 140886, 555972, 079670. Match 5: 19726, 76972, 99002. Match 4: 7522, 5566, wy ’ + H.D. rear suspension and much more $ PRICED TO SELL ' . S : FOR $21,749. NOW ........sccesororseceesennnesseernes 5 clal winning lottery If you're built for it, a merchant C.B. to DLA numbers by of it, or otherwise a proponent of the B.C. speed, best keep it under wraps for In the event the next two weeks. crepancy the numbers wed the winning 27. FOUND SAW with pump, found off Forestry tight-of-way. Enquiries: Site 39, C-7, R.R.#1, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 3H7. 3/65 ‘88 Ford Aerostar XL_ | ‘90 F150 4x4 ‘84 Chev Monte Carlo 7-pussenger van, blue, in | 302 V-8, 5 speed, air, Excelent condition, very low good condition kms. ‘88 F150 4x4 Super Cab XLT Lariat adis- Considering the arsenal and the manpower the police have arrayed against speeders for the next 14 days, if your doing it, you're proba- bly going to get caught. At least that’s the message the RCMP and ICBC were trying to get across Thursday afternoon at the war Airport as they kicked off @ campaign clamping down on speeders. with cake, Rossland-Trail -MLA Chris D’Arcy and about a dozen law enforcement officials were on 1991 Ford Taurus * 3.0 L EFI V-6 engine * Automatic » 4 door * Air conditioning ORANGE kitten, approx. 2 months old. 365-8270. 3/65, PAIR of men's prescription glasses found Sat., Aug. 17 at beach just past Keenleyside dam. 365-4906. 367 3163. Match 3: 608, 364, Match 2: 81, 08, 30. ter shail prevail. + Tilcruise/cassette Family utility wagon, auto. Market value $8995. + Power windows and locks $ PRICED TO SELL Special $6495. FOR $22,500, OW 2c ccscscnsnnessncesnscosescccsseee 5 Janice Turner, 364-0202, evenings 362-5923; Dennis Bedin, 364-0202, evenings 367-7187; Sara Hall 364-0202; Lorne Ashman 364-0202 A M Out of Trail 364-0202 a . "Sole Castlegar 365-0202 TRAIL B.C. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-6:00 - Saturday 8:00-5:00 LEATHER clothing and other miscellaneous items. (Hwy. 3 west of Nancy Green). 365-6547 to identify and claim. 3/467 Tonight: Cloudy with clear breaks. Chance of showers or thundershowers. Lows near 12. : Cloudy with afternoon sunny of showers or thundershowers. If you're a young male between the ages of 16 and 26, the police will gar be keeping a special eye out for you The outlook is for greater amounts of sunshine hand to launch the third annual as the target group in the campaign. and warmer temperatures Monday and Tuesday. campaign. that carries the slogan Last year, driving at an unsafe Probability of precipitation is 50 per cent “Please stop speeding before speed- used nearly 5,600 accidents, tonight and Sunday. ing stops you.” tistics. ON sidewalk near Sandman Inn, toddlers & white running shoe, size 4. 76. 3467 LONG-HAIRED orange and white cat wearing brownish flea collar, found in vicinity of 2nd St. at Sth Ave. about 2 weeks ago., Ph. 365- Rossiand-Trail MLA Chris D’Arcy cut the cake to kick off the campaign.