BCAA wants mo The cold season is here and winter driving. BCAA cautions motorists to SS . ‘ NN Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1991 @ florists to be on the winter alert chanic. If you live in or willbe frequently drop below zero, BCAA also warns motorists Be prepared. Have your car travelling to parts of the make sure you carry a foul that winter driving can be dan- get ready for the challenges of winterized by a licensed me- province where temperatures weather kit. gerous so slow down. Open Sundays 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p Eyery $25.00 in groceries purc! err Sa at thace products of thoce great prices. the more you buy the more you save potato chips 29 Premium Plus ° 900 ¢ Christie Crackers Western Family * 32 Oz. Bottle Ketchup s BUY 1 GET 1 colored 1/4's Van's * assorted oe... 6D 2 margarine 1.36 ks. cf Sticks 500 ¢ phe. locally grown + canada #1 ‘SuperValu * white or whole wheat =. 1.49 © potatoes 10 wv. pks. = bread s7oz gov't. inspected © shankless ¢ smoked picnic pork shoulder $2.14 kg. Ib. | G j Family pack © gov't. insp. » back attached ¢ frying chicken legs me fi Cloverleaf ¢ 213 g tin California Grown ¢ Sunkist pink salmon navel oranges : ...6.99 Kraft ¢ 1 Ke. Cheez Whiz B.C, Grown * Canada Fancy * Golden or Red Delicious apples Diet or Regular 2 L. plus deposit 7 Up or Pepsi THIS COUPON IS VALID ONLY AT THE CASTLEGAR SUPER-VALU VALID THROUGH DECEMBER 7/91 HT PARK I VICTORIA B Vv LEGISy ATIVE AMENT OV 1x4 FEE 2 =<, 60SECONDS Judy Hudema has a plan. Anew resident to Castlegar, Hudema and her 14-year-old daughter Michelle are hoping to find a few interested young- ster to form a 4-H Club. @ LOCAL SPORTS When some people look at Merv Cameron they see a dis- abled man. Others see the Canadian Sportsman of the Year. it all depends on perception. page 15 @ WORK PLACE When it comes to wildlife, one could say Steve Davis and Lino Grifone know it inside out. And they should. As Castle- gar’s two taxidermists, the two are in the business of giving animals a second life. page 21 Farside Norman Beyer After Hours Our People Horoscope Crossword Dear Abby Local Sports Hockey Draft Work Place Action Ad The poinsettias are in full and beautiful bloom in the greenhouse at Chang's Nursery, thanks to some tender loving care from Ok Myun Chang. Robson ferry put on ho Scott David Harrison EDITOR For the second time in less than a week, a decision on the return of the Robson Ferry has gone down the drain: Transport Minister Art Charbonneau failed to reach a verdict on the rein- statement of the Robson ferry Wednes- day, much to the dismay of a local group pushing for its long-awaited return. “There's no question that we are ex- periencing frustration,” Robson-Rasp- berry Ferry Users Ad hoc Committee spokesman Terry Dalton said. “This has been going on for three and a half years.” Wednesday was just the latest deci- sion day to come and go. The minister was suppose to make a decision on Nov. 29, but it, too, “lronically, this is being dealt with by the NDP government as it was by the Social Credit government,” Dalton said. “] think, like the Social Credit gov- ernment, they are finding this is a very hard issue to deal with,” Dalton said. “But, unlike the Social Credit govern- ment, we have a promise.” While he admits he is disappointed that the decision didn’t come Wednes- day, Dalton said he is prepared to give Harcourt time to live up to a promise he made when the ferry removed in 1988. Furthermore, Dalton said with Ross- land-Trail MLA Ed Conroy in the ferry’s corner, he felt optimistic that a “positive decision could be reached.” “If (the government) wanted to say no, I think it would have already done that,” December 7, 1991