Re A2 Cas tlégar News _ Novembere: 1985 WEATHER- : November 6, 1985 AS Police file Ao Robert Olsen; 25, of Castle- ome ae 3 - : : | , | : | : gar struck and knocked down Bees a B.C. Tel telephone pole at 1:45 a.m. Sunday, Castlegar RCMP report- The accident occurred in the 500-block. Columbia Avenue. Olsen’ was treated ‘at Castlegar Hospital and re- leased. His 1976 Honda was total: ed in the accident, an RCMP F-R-E-E ‘ spokesman said. There is no estimate of the ON THURSDAY 1 LB. value of the car.” > h z : eae UW PALM BUTTER B.C. Tel service office : x é ee ; j : e Rene ted é PEs Ties gbi 25 Cisiaineral manager Jim Lewis said the ‘ , ; ON FRIDAY, 227 GRAM cost of replacing the 35-foot Pere i 4 r. ¥ 2 SWIFT SIZZLEAN pole — is estimated at . ee CROSS RIB For the First 40 Customers! Se nate é : . : ON SATURDAY, 227 GR. BLOCK OF i i E An ace at 6a see ROASTS MILD ARMSTRONG CHEES Sunday sent Wayne Medal, - : ) GRADEA CAN GRADER BEEF , 30, of Castlegar to Castlegar ENTER TO WIN $100 Worth of Groceries! COME AND ENJOY FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS SYNOPSIS: The main storm track has moved over southern Washington. Most of southern B.C. 1s Row into a northeast flow of quite cool and mors! air. Very little precipitation should occur and the occasional sunny break will be evident. SUNRISE: 6:48 a.m. | [ec 4: a] m. =] LS] LSJ $135,500 FOR JOB PROGRAM College gets money By CasNews Staff A new project that will provide employment prepar- ation for 50 people in the Casilegar-Trail area was an- nounced Tuesday by Koot- enay West MP Bob Brisco. Brisco, on behalf of Min- ister of Employment and Im- migration Flora MacDonald, announced in a press release that $135,500 has been allo- cated to Selkirk College under the new Job Entry program. Job Entry is a “federal initiative under the Canadian Jobs Strategy to assist per- sons experiencing difficulty ‘in making the transition from school or home to the work environment,” the release says. The program will involve 20-young people in Castlegar and 30 in Trail who will spend 13- weeks in the classroom with qualified trainers in the areas of life skills, com- munication skills, computer literacy and job search skills. They will spend a further 26 weeks with small business training place hosts who have indicated they may have -a future need for new employ-, ees, the release says. “This type of program will greatly assist young people to. acquire the skills and practical work experience they need to successfully en- ter today’s labor market,” said Brisco. “I appreciate the direct involvement of the business community. in taking the in- itiative to provide this train- Farkas service Thursday John Frederick Farkas of Castlegar passed away sud- denly Nov. 2 at the age of 18. Funeral service will be held Thursday, at 10 a.m. at the Kinnaird Church of God, with Rev. Ira Johnson of- ficiating. Interment will _fol- low in Nelson Memorial Park. Mr. Farkas was‘born July 31, 1967 at Nelson, and came to Castlegar with his mother in 1970. He grew up here and attended schools and was presently a grade 12 student at Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School. He had been a member of the . Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club for seven years and enjoyed skiing, snow- mobiling and working on cars. He also enjoyed working in Nakusp during the past sum- mer at a forestry camp during fire season. He is survived by his mother Frances Farkas of Castlegar; one sister, Ram- ona of Castlegar; grand- parents Eugene and Susanna Hrytzak of Castlegar; and aunts and uncles. He was predeceased by his father, John, in 1967. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. ing opportunity.” Under the program, ar- rangements are made be- tween the-project co-ordina- tors and various business sectors to ensure that spec- ifie and relevant workplace training is secured for each of the participants. Income assistance is pro- vided to the young people in the form of Unemployment Insurance or training allow- ances. Contract talks continue. By CasNews Staff Contract negotiations be-. tween the Central Kootenay Regional District. and the union representing mainten- ance; workers at the Com- munity Complex and Pioneer Arena are into their seventh. ~week. Negotiations, which began Sept. 13, are proceeding “at a normal pace,” regional dis- trict administrator Reid Hen- derson said Saturday. The six maintenance work- ers are represented by Can- adian Union of Public Em- ployees Local 2262. Henderson said the re- gional district is trying to bring its contract in line with the City of Castlegar con- tract. CUPE local 2262 also rep- resents about 30 inside and outside workers at the City of Castlegar, but has a different contract with the city. Hospital overnight, Castle- gar RCMP report. Medal was driving west: bound on the exit ramp from Highway 3 when his Pontiac went over the embankment and into the rear lot of the SuperValu in. Castleaird Plaza, the police report says. Damage to the Pontiac is estimated at $8,000. si eye A theft of an undisclosed amount of money from An- thony's Pizza overnight Fri- day is under investigation, Castlegar RCMP say. eo iitien. ce A break-in at Twin Rivers School overnight Saturday is also under investigation. Pieces veneer A male suspect is in cus- tody on charges of possession of stolen property after he was, arrested Friday night and charged with the theft of a 1976 Ford pick-up stolen from Vernon, Castlegar RCMP report. He is also charged with the theft of a 1978 Ford -van- stolen in Richmond and re- covered in the Crescent Val- ley area. . . x *. Castlegar RCMP are ask- ing for the public's help in identifyifig a lone motorcycle rider who- was travelling through the Thrums area north of Castlegar at approx- imately 10:30 p.m. Oct. 15. % The person may h nessed a head-on collision in the area. The rider approached the injured parties at the scene of the accident to see if they were all right. He was re- portedly wearing a white helmet with a full visor. He is urged to contact the Castlegar detachment of the RCMP at 365-7721 to assist in the investigation of the acci- dent. ° A Salmo man will appear in Castlegar provincial court Nov. 12 charged with in- decent assault on a female. Yong Joo Chung was ar- rested Monday by Castlegar RCMP following a complaint lan SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) NOTICE OF POLL The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 9 (Castlegar) TO WIT: District of Central Ko PUBLIC NOTICE, is peseby. ye to the. electors of Electoral Areas “I” and e boundaries of School District No. 9 (Castlegar) J” of the Regional aloresoid that © poll hes beso iste rat the lection now pending, and that | have gran- ted such poll ond turther. that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received. a RESIDENTIAL SURNAME, OTHER NAMES OFFICE ADDRESS OCCUPATION Ootischenio Train Dispatcher Pass Creek Towboater Glode Receptionist Administrator Air Tratlic Services Manager Anutooshkin, George Conroy. Roy Edward Trustee Kooznetsolf, Eileen Trustee Reibin, Alex ustee Rourke. Herbert Ridgewell Trustee Trustee Shoreacres Ootischenio Such poll will be opened on Saturday, the 16th dey of November, 1965 between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon to eight o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at the following designated locations of which every person is hereby required to toke notice and govern him- ntary School jlementary Schoo! Tarrys Elementary School ~ ELECTORAL AREA “3* Blueberry Creek Elementary School Ootischenia Elementary School Robson Elementary School ADVANCE POLL The advonce Poll will be opened Thursday, November 7, 1985 and Friday, November 8, 1985 between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon, Local T! at the School Board Office, 865 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar. B.C. for permitting duly qual rict on polling day; or fom voting on (c) through circumstances bey: namely Saturday, the 16th day of 1 Given under my hand at the School Board Office, Castlegar, B.C. this 181 day of November. 1985. t J. DASCHER, Returning Olticer ir fend their control unable to attend the poll on, poling doy. November, in C. Chung ‘appeared before a justice of the peace in Castle- gar and was released on an undertaking to appear Nov. 12. Castlegar RCMP say an investigation is continuing into possible further charges. Berikoff auline Berikoff, 47, of Gilpin was arrested Tuesday ona bench warrant after she failed to appear in Castlegar provincial court Tuesday morning for a hearing to fix a date for her tiral on an arson charge. - The original charge has been stayed and Berikoff will DEEP IN THOUGHT... if at the all- school listen to mayoral and aldermanic candidates meeting thondoy at elite Humphries candidates. About 100 people attended the meeting. CANDIDATES promotion as the key next year. AUDREY MOORE: She said Castle- “We must make sure next year our gar’ residents can be proud of the community lives up to the p is ity and its made in its brochures.” i “Our taxes are wel! below the aver- He called for more upgrading the age for the province of B.C. for cities,” city’s boulevards and streets and using she said, adding the water, sewer and revitalilzation grants for the whole city roads systems are in “good shape.” and not one specific area. Moore said the industrial commission He also came out in support of the formed to market the industrial park aquatic centre if its operating budget is was the first of its kind in B.C. and a within reason. model for other communities. . CARL HENNE: Cited his accom- She said the city needs a “proven, plishments as a member of council over seasoned leader” with good contacts, continued from front poge “It's costing us something like $80,000" a year in interest. However, she said she has asked for a meeting with the provincial government to discuss re- payment of the city's loan to the prov- ince. TWO-YEAR TERM ALBERT CALDERBANK: Transit and the industrial park are projects he said wants to work on. He says the city will slowly fill the park. He adds the city didn’t have much option but to join the provincial partnership in enterprise program be- cause provincial funding might have been held back. yi GORDON FERGUSON: His plat- form is safety conditions of the city. He proposes better driving conditions and improved crosswalks. In addition, he wants a program to keep cyclists off the sidewalks. “Senior citizens have been knocked down” by cyclists on sidewalks, he as chairman of the parks and recreation and even across Canada. committee when the master plan for ONE-YEAR TERM the community complex was com- PAT O'CONNELL: He said the pleted. council needs people with bold new TERRY ROGERS: Says he believes initiatives. “I'm concerned about the strongly in serving others and will not redistribution of the tax burden,” he represent any special interest group. said, noting that residential property “It's time for a change. We need owners face a 34 per cent increase in some fresh ideas,” he said. taxes or $250 for an average house. *. CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR He said the partnership in enterprise BOB MacBAIN: Said the economy is _ program providing tax cuts to business a major issue. He would seek to must not be used to “increase the promote construction within the city to shareholders’ dividends.” 7 4 provide jobs. He also supports the industrial com- 36 seconds and said he did “a pretty “11, addition, he would work towards a mission and suggested Castlegar de- good job” during his one year termon jig. 1 for lei faciliti 1 itself clear-fi Soult tn 1887 Se whch would include the cost of con. NICK OGLOW: Says he. will apply which woul e of con- ie MICHAEL HEARD: Cited tourism struction and operating budgets. “sound business principles” to council He called for better co-operation finances. He said the city should not be with Area I and J so “we are not involved in speculative ventures. FRENCH —_— arguing about whatever we do” and a He also called for cooperation with friendlier attitude at city hall. “We must make city hall a place for to regional facilities are not jeopar- the people.” dized by “parochial” interests. ~ DIOXINS continued from front page says. WALTER FIELDS: He spoke only continued from froy bore In the report ‘Watson presented, im- mersion is described as “a classroom situation in which all instruction is given in French initially, and with each successive year, a larger portion of the reach temperatures of 2,200 degrees. have to change its production lines. curriculum is taught in English until a “Most of us here feel the~boiler As well, the union suggested putting balance is reached in the time devoted doesn't go above 1,800 degrees,” he the hemlock through the kiln to dry it. to instruction in each language.” said in the interview. _ “Once it's been dried . . ..it doesn't Immersion classes are divided into If that is the case, Adams says there discolor,” he said. But it’s also more three groups: early immersion (kin- is a possibility of small amounts of ¢xpensive, and some boards could twist dergarten-Grade 3), late immersion dioxin being released into the boiler in the process. (Grades 6-7) and secondary immersion stack and then into the atmosphere. The sawmill plans to cut hemlock for (Grades 8-12). “Most of the people in the mill, one or two weeks, bringing in five or More than 12,000 students were management people included, are Six truckloads a day, Adams said. registered in immersion classes in B.C. concerned about this,” he said. However, he fears that’s only the in 1984-85, an increase of 25 per cent in Adams says the problem never beginning because one-quarter of Wes- the past year, the report says. really came up before because the tar’s tree farm license is hemlock. A total of 37 school districts in B.C. sawmill hadn't cut much hemlock, and “This is probably just a tryout to see now offer French immersion. the pulp mill used untreated hemlock. peoples’ reaction,” says Adams. Canadian Parents for French rep- pulp logs. : In addition, several other mills in the resents parents who wish to increase The chemical is used by the sawmill area-have indicated they plan to cut French educational opportunities avail- to help. preserve lumber cut for hemlock and ship the treated chips to able to children, specifically through shipment overseas. Celgar. the implementation of immersion pro- However, Adams said the “off-cuts™ “What we're winding up ) With here at grams. from boards cut to length are td be the mill is a waste disposal site,” The education committee agreed chipped and shipped to the pulp mill. Adams charged. Monday to put French immersion on The PPWC has suggested several “This is a very, very serious length before treating it with 1Ur. But Adams says the sawmill would the last two years, including his term not only regionally, but provincially - FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS FRYING CHICKEN THI FRYING CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS FRYING CHICKEN: WINGS e542. $] waeka 3 lie. BLADE STEAKS CANADA GRADE A..... wk 23 lib. STEWING $5.91 15 5268 $159 ak = nead ke .89 “ outlying areas to ensure improvements - MAPLE LEAF. spe $7169 COOKED HAM EXTRA LEAN -100 ¢.66°/ WIENERS RIGINAR™ MEAT PIES BEEF OR CHICKEN. MAPLE LEAF. 250 G. CHIPIT. SEMI-SWEET. FORA MINT OR BUTTERSCOTCH. 350G. . CHOCOLATE aes sone D 29 RAISINS $4 98 BRAND. 300 mt = $2 2 WALNUT, $319 COCONUT ALOHA UNSWEET. MEDIUM. 200 G. . MILK $] 59 CHOCOLATE CHIPS $929 SCHNEIDERS ca LARD SCHNEIDERS BULK SLICED ~OLDE FASHIONED BAKED ee, he .93°* MEAT LOAF ocr. fond PEPPERONI LOAF 100 <.88 DINNER Weel FASHIONED ... Nan earn ee CHNEIDERS PROC! SINGLE THINS. 500 ‘. SUNRYPE BLUE LABEL APPLE JUICE T LITRE 19° SUNRYPE. 1 LITRE. APPLE LIME JUICE Easy to have won tl jory of 7500 sq.ft. possible. Thank you for making it possible for us at Central Food Shop Canadian Federation of Independent fs Award for the Best Retail Independent Grocer in the ing orea in B.C. and the Yukon, We leased and proud to have won this award, ond-we thank Gut volued customers of this community for making this MIKE & MABEL BONDAROFF AND STAFF 5-INCH ASSORTED. FLETCHERS SLICED COOKED MEATS SALAMI, SUMMER, BE! ER, SPICED HAM. HAM & BACON. 175 99 FLETCHERS SAUSAGE STICKS BEER, UK., SALAMI, HUN SUMMER, AND MPPERONI. "500 G... SMOKEHOUSE - AMS FLETCHERS. .. --ekg OLD DUTCH POTATO CHIPS 200 GRAM TWIN PACK FRUIT BEVERAGE FIVE ALIVE $ 2 9 CONCENTRATE: CONCENTRATE. 7 34imlL.... " LUVS DISPOSABLE — - DIAPERS MED. 48s LARGE 36s. 510° NIAGARA ORANGE JUICE 99° DOG FOOD 2 1s0z.99¢ TINS CASE OF 24 $11.88 5858 |. the agenda of the December education alternatives to that process, Adams problem,” he added. “It's going to BLUE BONNET committee meeting. arrested now go to trial in Castlegar ~Nov. 12 on charges of failure to appear and mischief. She was released after appearing in Castlegar pro- vincial court Tuesday after- noon. Berikoff - was originally charged with wilfully setting fire toa likely to HAPPY ADS. Use HAPPY ADS to extend bir- thday, sary greetings, congratulate someone, or to simply wish someone a are 9 ged - Rates ore ‘and you can also usea you "wish. For deta sepreed Advertising at 365- cause damage after a woman set fire to an undergarment during a recess at a pre- liminary hearing for 71-year- ped, walked to the front of the courtroom and threw the burning undergarment ontoa table used by defence coun- sel. VOTE FOR ED Roy Edward Conroy x said, including cutting the lumber to ‘©. contaminate the valley.” TOTINOS PINK PIZZA Licht iT TUNA a $299 fer 99° se $149 OYSTERS _ si $159 $199 WHOLE WHEAT ....... $919 +38? CHEE es nie > SUNFLOWER OIL Fonede cooKINe $' 16 Oz. LOAVES SALADA SOUR CREAM _TEA BAGS. CAKE MIXES ROLL-UPS $1 29 ass a CORNER. Stoned Wheat Thins © WAGON WHEELS $959 FAMILY. $959 PACK. 500 G..... WESTONS. 600 Gr... 2.222 e eee eee HEAVY DUTY FOIL a SCOTT FAMILY PUREX BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLL $2 79 PACK SCOT TOWELS ROLL 99 ¢ PACK PKG. OF 180 CAMAY BATH $2 29 SIZE 3 BARS . FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS a6% LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE. $ 9 8 SCENTED OR UNSCENTED .... LITRE BOUNCE. SCENTED OR ul NTED. Unbelievable Savings! 2 days only Fri. & Sat. — Nov. 8&9 Ringneck Parrot, on. -Dog’s Waterbed. «.., White Cockatails (mores)... ont $129... Love Birds pais ony FREE HAMSTE 20% OFF Complete Aquarium Setup 10% OFF Allleads & Colors « 20% Off Bird Cages Tarantulas, nly - 16%. : With your purchase of ahamster cage — 365-2633 2181 Columbia Ave. Next to Grifones — S. Castlegar BIG DIPPER "$920 ICE CREAM. QUICK COOKING OR WILD OATS ROBIN HOOD. 225 G AVE on your next ,2 75¢ purchase of.. Robin Hood All PurposeUnbleached or Whole Wheat Flour (2.5 kg, 3.5 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg) T LITRE. PLUS DEPOSIT ud comens opens basse cu Bers tb mae iy otal sara wo redeemed os has Rb Hood Multifoods inc. Certicate of authority ton, mas to Roben Hood Multitoods Inc P O Box 3000. Siete ew Daswes FL a3 0937226H PER PURCHASE COUPON SN EXPIRES NOV. 16/85 STORE PRICE THISWEEK WITH.COUPON *5.74 *4.99 | Robin Hood Flour CENTRAL FOOD — SHOP EASY “YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE!" FILBERTS * ALMONDS ' x WALNUTS. .kg23~“lib. SS IN THE SSS SHEE $929 cana BULK NUTS IN THE SHELL BULK FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS $149 33° 9 ALOHA MIXED NUTS $ 9 350 G. . i), eee FRESH MONEY'S MUSHROOMS $3.50 xs $159 ___ BANANAS LETTUCE 55 me Aw. +p" grown 99 1b. 49° FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 56 ig ie E_____ORANGES 55 As A Ibs. $100 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, NOV. 7 TO SATURDAY, NOV. 8 THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED REMEMBRANCE DAY. We Reserve the Right to Lintit Quantities.