: A2 Castlegar News June 15, 1991 SWMP! PUBLIC INPUT SESSION CASTLEGAR, AREAS |, J, H (SOUTH) CASTLEGAR RECREATION CENTRE, ARTS AND CRAFTS ROOM June 17, 1991 Drop by anytime between 4:00 -8:00 p.m. A BLUE BOX RECYCLING PROGRAM FOR CASTLEGAR? CAN WE REDUCE OUR GARBAGE BY 50%? The RDCK Solid Waste Management Pian (SWMP) will address these issues and more, but we need your help. HOW can we reduce the amount of waste by 50% by the year 2000? What shall we do with the rest of it? Don’ miss this chance to influence the future of recycling and garbage disposal in the Kootenays! DEWDNEY TOURS West's Travel 365-7782 a 1355 Bay Ave., Trail Q 368-6666 i DESERT SUN & GRAND ATTRACTIONS SEPT. 11-26, 1991 16 DAYS See the splendor of the GRAND CANYON, the beauty of ZION NATIONAL PARK, and the breathtaking scenery of ARCHES NATIONAL PARK western hospitality in TUCSON and a trip south of the border to MEXICO Gambling in LAS VEGAS and LAUGHLIN Listen to the moving sounds of the MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR in SALT LAKE CITY sight-seeing in PHOENIX, TUCSON and YUMA! EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT DEPOSIT BY MAY 30. Early bird discounts on specified tours ALT OUR NON- SMOKING ON! C 2! agent f. ALL TOURS SUBJECT TO G.S.T. WHERE APPLICABLE Jamie may have just passed his opponent in the was getting out of the classroom for F: IT'S IN THE BAG CasNews Photo by Donna Zuber sack race, but the best prize Friday Fun Day at Woodland Park elementary school. Awards continued from front page idea contest and first in nawe- placed first for newspaper pro- motion in the 4,000 to 12,499 paper pr in its tion class. The Fraser Valley Record mamma ACROSS 84 Food fish 19h 85 River in 25 German France philosopher 87 Rice field 26 Gaelic 89 Tenant J 10 Bowling lane contracts 1SHeavy, noisy 94 Fall behind impact 94 Museum 19 Chicago disp'ay district 95 Scandinavian 20 Muse of 96 Very old poetry 97 Mode! 3.Went by bus 4 WWII org, 5 Look at 6 Goodnight 117 Beasts of Belgium greatly 49 Advance in rank 51 Brezhnev 52 Amencan award autho Elizabeth 53 British sum 99 Northern feat capita 73 Covetot 100 Paper size 101 Wild goat 102 English sand nt style 71 Daredevil's 74 Employs 75 Cenain 77 God of love iow 78 Williams and Kennedy 79 Angle of a class. The Hope Standard’s editori- al page was judged best in its circulation category (2,000 to 3,499). All are broadsheets (the same size as the CasNews). In the tabloid class, the Maple Ridge News won second place in the best all-round newspaper competition in its circulation category (over 12,500). The News also placed second for its front page and won top spot for its editorial page. The News was third in news- paper promotion. The Canadian Community Newspapers Association will officially present the awards at its annual convention July 24- 27 in Winnipeg. Local Socreds primed By CasNews Staff Rossland-Trail Socreds have elected a full slate of 25 delegates and five alternates to send to the party’s leadership convention next month. “The interest and en- thusiasm in selecting a full slate of delegates for the leadership convention reflects the expectation of local election success,” said Rossland-Trail Social Credit candidate Walter Siemens who was the featured speaker at the annual general meeting. In his speech, Siemens said have provided B.C. with “good government” and launched an attack on the NDP. “Based on the past record of the NDP and the NDP direction in Ontario, I believe and NDP victory in British Columbia would be very detrimental to the province,” Siemen: d. “B.C. New Democrats sent a team to assist the government of Ontario in establishing their policies and direction.” The Ontario government recent budget includes a $10 billion deficit. B.C. Finance Minister John Jansen’s recent budget contains what he said is a $395 million deficit although financial experts pegged the shortfall at closer to $1.2 billion. Siemens, a chartered said gover must control their spending, especially during tough economic times. “We can’t borrow our way to prosperity,” he said. “The federal government now pays™ more to service debt than fund social programs. We can’t let that happen in B.C.” In other business, Elmer Pellerine of Castlegar was elected president of Rossland- Trail Social Credit for a two- year term. “We are hoping to put an active working executive together to foster a team approach for the coming year,” said Pellerine, who replaces outgoing president Sid Crockett. Paul Johnston of Trail was elected first vice-president. New directors elected for a two-year term are Judy Campbell, Patrick Johnston and Pat Hagen, all from Castlegar. Speakers supporting three leadership candidates addressed the meeting. ————= D-sar-D Dat bell of Castl ; former publisher of the Castlegar News, delivered a message from Duane Crandell. Castlegar will bulid sidewalks. ‘CasNews photo by Donna Zuber Work continued Friday around the CIBC's new sidewalks on 18th Street at Columbia Avenue. Meanwhile, the owners of Castleaird Plaza are installing new curbs and gutters and hope the City of fights back VANCOUVER (CP) - The largest construction union in British Columbia has signed a tentative contract designed to help unionized construction companies compete with non- union contractors. The key to the deal is a union concession to relax its affiliation clause, which allows union members to refuse to work on the same site as non-union workers. The B.C. Provincial Council of Carpetners, with a 12,000 members, has but not yet ratified - the year agreement. It provides for hourly raises totalling $2.55 in the first two years and a wage reopener for the third. The current wage rate is $21.60 an hour. The deal embodies many of the flexibility features 375 unionized construction firms have been saying they need to survive. It applies to carpenters working in the commercial and institutional sectors where non- union companies have made big gains. A rig decals contract ig tl industrial sector is still to be hegotiated. Chuck McVeigh, president of the Construction Labor Relations Association, said only about 20 per cent of jobs in institutional construction - such as schools and hospitals - are unionized. “The industry is endeavoring to make these types of agreements to establish a stronger foothold, to regain some of the ground we’ve lost to the non-union sector,” McVeigh said. Richmond reveals forest plan VICTORIA - Forests Minister Clanée Richmond tabled the British Col industry's reforestation performance, Forest Service's Five Year Fotest and Resource Program, 1991-1996 in the legislature this week, calling the document a clear commitment to excellence in forest management. “Never before have public expectations of the Forest Service been so high,” Richmond said in a news release. “During the next five years, we will try to meet these expectations with innovative programs and leadership. We are more determined than ever to strive for excellence and balance in our stewardship of the forests.” Key initiatives in the program include: ies of young forests and evaluating the effects. of silviculture treatments. * The $200-million-Canada-B.C.Forest Resource Development Agreement. Under the agreement, which forms part of the Forest Renewal Plan, each government will contribute $100 million to promote the sustainable development of B.C.’s forest. * Wilderness for the ‘90s. The Forest Service will continue to analyze input received during open house and public meetings held earlier this year on proposed wilderness study areas. After the review, ions will be made to cabinet on or * The $1.4-billion Forest Plan. Over the next five years, greater emphasis will be placed on tending young forests, * Old-Growth Strategy Project. Short- term timber harvesting has been deferred on and preserving old-growth forest values. Long-term objectives for managing old growth are expected to be in place by September 1992. * The Range Program Strategic Plan. The Forest Service will continue range- improvement initiatives started last year as part of the five- -year sirangic plan. “These initi Forest Service programs and will signifi- cantly enhance forest resurces,” Richmond said. Forest and range management, he added, must provide for today’s needs, reflect society’s diverse interests and ensure future generations can meet their needs. The five-year program is required under the Ministry of Forests Act and is updated annually to detail the ministry's objectives, HAVE A COOKOUT. TONIGHT WITH: THESE B.B.Q. FAVORITES! SAFEWAY MEATS reforesting the remaining lands which are isfi ily k: itoring CASTLEGAR = g » > 21 Dutch treat? 22 Note to the Carl Price of Rossland spoke in support of Mel Couvelier and not Ron Ross of Castlegar brought a solicitation of support from Premier Rita Johnston. CHAMBER OF Resolutions passed for consideration at the next ENTRE mers y 1955-6th Ave., Castlegar VIN 487 areas around the province pending develop- and for of ment of a provincial strategy for managing the province's forest and range resources. 99 Platinum wire y fauh vein 6.00! 60 Root prop'n gO Distress call 100 Popular - a mine 86 “Annie — Nightingale 61 Sandpiper (1977 movie) 109 Rio de (range of hills 87 Battling in France) problems 10 Part of CIA w. Sieily 88 War god 11 Reson hotet 89 Comfonable 12 Stringed instrument 13 Tokyo, once 14 Talk too DINING LOUNGE OPEN DAILY AT 4 P.M. * LICENCED * 365-3294 CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia boss 23 Stan of a timely 101 Attar phrase 104 Conclusion 27 He wrote of thought Fables in 110 Trampled 114 Austrian psychiatrist 112 Soprano movie) Lehmann 29 French angel 413 Italian painter 30 Singer Delia 92 Worship 31 Take out 44 Cast member 93 Italian 32 Sharp spear 45 Egyptian 67 “The Manin 34 Vegas in ahirk: Black opener? 18 Grandma of 68 Clergyman’s 28 Lepat maner wood! an house 37 Off the — 24 River in 48 Rejoice 69 Poetry old (confidentian 38 Bibiical fegion 41 Rule for Jack PLEASE NOTE: Copy changes taken once per month only. shoe + poston Deadline is the last Wednesday of each month, for the following month. elevators Slang 28° —ot the Sprat Desent™ (33 42 Bird such as the cas. sowary, or kiwi 64 Actress Luise 65 Maugham e Adopting the concept of every member having a vote in choosing the leader. e Constrnding anne passing B I u e to p PASTOR. BOB MARSH on provincial highways to — SUNDAY MINISTRY — 1 ne increase safety. 4 9:45 a.m. — Bible Schoo! ingmmnentan TREAT DAD 5 RIGHT TONIGHT ! Chicken time G ote, Anytime! sce bP lB : ade Ngee gg z= Ph. 365-5304 15 Pintail duck 16 Biblical _saerernecarnatteceonmmeboRsesaecsiieshiO CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1s1 & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m 2nd & 4th Sundays 10 a.m No Service 5th Sunday Seen ere a ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 614 Christina Place 8.a.m. Holy Communior 10 a.m. Family Eucharist ‘and Church Schoo! CHURCH OF GOD 95 Siar ase 2404 Columbia Avenue 26 Party oo Church School 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Morning Worship 11 a.m £:30.9.m. — Evening Fellowship rowps (Bi r Pp Home Growth G ‘Seco Verena ee Wicohnights Pastor Ira Johnson © 365-6762 Vou 3s og You suit us toa

CANADA NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY | 713-4th Street 602-7th Street * 365-5212 JOIN US IN THIS DECADE OF DESTINY UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA To Kno 2224-6th Avenue 10 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School Mid-Week Studies & Youth Activities Rev. Murray Garvin 365-2438 1-226-7540 : The public is cordially invited to join the Castlegar & Dist. Hospital Board and Staff as we celebrate the Grand Opening of our new Long Term Care Facility Egyptian vip , 72 Burdensome 76 British gun = 77 Third pan thought 709 Tenth Street, Castiegar, B.C. Friday, June 21, 1991 at 3:30 p.m. Tour of Facility & Retreshments to Foliow 55 Judd Hirsch TV comedy 56 Installs officers again e% 61 Spill the beans 62 "Silas — ice 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9 a.m NURSERY PROVIDED Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundey m_on Rodio CKOR _ meena ee ES FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 = SUNDAY SERVICES — ning Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave... Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malarek =" EN PASTOR STUART LAURIE + 363 12/8 Stinday Morning Worship 10:30 om Signy «Church prownded # irk Service® Study 6:30-8:00 p.m. : Bible teaching for all oges ANon-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Foith! 66 Overcome 67 French Two Wice June 20, 1991_) 12:00-1:00 p.m. SANDMAN INN COST: $8.00 GUEST SPEAKER Walter Siemens, Social 16 i9 Mon, te Wed. @ Set. Thursdey & 9 a.m. to ép.m. 9a.m. toF p.m. TO — SUNDAY SERVICES — 9:20... A class for all ages 10:30 Morning Worship (Chikdren 5 Church & Nursery Provide: 6:30 Evening Celebration Sunday 10 a.m. to6 pum. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. 7:00 Adult Bible Study YouthyPower Hour, Boys Club Missioneties & Wee Collége — FRIDAY — 7:00 p.m. Youth Explosion st vemacants [PAs Average time of solution: 70 minutes 83 Like pre’ the idren's Church ded) OUR DESIRE IS TO Celebrations @:30 p.m SERVE YOUR NEEDS TD Wednesdoy Bible Study 7 puns. REV. RANKIN OF CAS McGOUGAN ] This Crossword Puzzle sponsored by the following businesses... SCHNEIDERS BUILDING SUPPLIES isecilton a ruee an Waneta Junction TRAIL Weneta Junction, Trail 368-8295 MEMBER OF TIM.BR-MARTS LTD. : £ 368-6466