Sy, a2 Castlegar News September 6, 1989 ALUMINUM 110 12 — 786 Bach 13 10 24 — 606 Bach 25 or More —- $0€ Each CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Castlegar United Church SUNDAY SCHOOL For Children 3 Years and Up Starts Sunday, September 10 — 10a.m 2224-6th Avenue, Castlegar BABYSITTING SERVICE AVAILABLE “The Premi T- BI LL Savii “8 aden Newsworld now in area CBC's all-news channel hit the West Kootenay airwaves Sept, | despite the continuing absence of ara between Shaw Cablesystems Lid. the CBC Shaw Cable delayed the launch of CBC Newsworld due to a dispute over payments for subscribers in ‘bulk units’ such as apartments, hotels, haspitals and seniors’ homes, the cable company said in a news release Shaw Cable's decision to broadcast Lottery numbers KAMLOOPS (CP) Unofficial results from Tuesday's Punto Parley lottery in British Columbia Sept. 3 — (Winnipeg) wins by 8 points (a8-10 point spread). Sept. 4 — (Hamilton) wins by 5 points(a4-7 point spread) Sept. 4 — (Edmonton) wins by 17 points (a 15-21 point spread) Sept. 5 — (B:C.) wins by 17 points(a 15-21 point spread) The following are the winning num bers drawn in weekend lotteries Monday B.C. KENO 13, 19, 21, 23 ACCOUNT Heese CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION YOUR COMMUNITY FINANCIAL CENTRE FOR OVER 40 YEARS! CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK 601} 18th St.. 365-7232 Hwy. 6 © 226-7212 With Flexibility’ 49. The bonus. number we jackpot of $2,273,649.60 was divided REITER AGENCIES ® Now in Castlegar Call 365-7755 34 for all your Promotional needs! Printed promotional products for + Business + Industry » School + Government + Non-profit including, but not limited to: * custom printed shirts, caps & sweatshirts + * bags « balloons » buttons « pins * glassware + matches + pens + * souvenir items + * safety awards + * and more! x 38 and 52 Saturday LOTTO6/49 — 1, 14 42, 46 and was 8. The ibto three equal prize EXTRA — 16,21 B.C. KENO — 2,8 , 36, 40, SOand 54 EXPRESS 339963 123630 and 299109. LOTTO B.C. 3, 5, 14, 22 and 825761 These numbers, provided by The Canadian Press, must be considered unofficial. West Kootenay Rep Strong & Associates 607 ith St Id came after industry figures showed that the addition of the com: pany’s subscribers to the total Newsworld audience could reduce the cost of the service to all subscribers, said Ken Fowler. A condition of Néwsworld’s licence was that the price charged to sub scribers would depend on the total number of households receiving the service as of Sept. 1, 1989. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. . . Selkirk Colle as part of the opening-day festivities. T staff served up hamburgers e college orientation day provided an opportunity for pudonte to meet Jarormeny and get know the college and its staff. Vallican continued from front page crushed but cannotcrush more Wayne Choquette, a local ar cheologist_ who-wrote-a report for a branch of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs on the impact of the planned road past the burial grounds, has been retained by the ministry to determine if the gravel pit will adversely affect the burial site or damage undiscovered ar cheological remains, a ministry spokesman said last week The band, which is now centred in northern Washington, is claiming aboriginal title to the land between the Washington border and Revelstoke, including the burial site near Vallican which has been designated a heritage site and is protected by the B.C Heritage Trust Molnar said he is upset with parts of Tou rism- Castlegar the injunction from the band that state the band is also seeking title to his land But Evans said the injunction asks only that Molnar’s property be protec ted until the issue is resolved and they Ministry of Highways was granted Aug. 24, forcing the band to end a blockade and allow Berg’s crews access to the northern side of Little Stocan River where the new bridge is to be can determine if any artifacts or remains are in the area of the pit private land, only to Crown land, Evans has emphasized band’s claim to the land in B.C Supreme Court in Nanaimo. built, will be argued in court again next week, Evans said. The ministry is seeking complete ac cess to the area, including the land alongside the heritage site where the road is to connect with the bridge The Indians say the road will run through an ancient village of which the heritage site is only a part, destroying ancient remains and artifacts The band is not claiming title to any Evans said Tuesday he has filed the And the partial injunction the In memory Nellie Stach S33 September 6, 1989 Castlegar News a3 * * Packing ‘em in The 1989 B.C. Seniors Games got off to a rousing start with opening ceremonies Tuesday night at the Cominco Arena in Trail. Close to 1,000 athletes are expected to sepa in *he ce which end Friday. cosnows pnotos by Dove Miebe 55 or AAs-ee continued from front poge Office / Retail Space Street-level air-conditioned office or small retail space for rent in Castlegar News building. Includes general office, private of- fice, storage area. Landlord will do some redecorating. Fax and photocopying service available to tenant. N. lumbig proposal for the Ministry of Tourism that would ‘best serve the industry, he said The proposal outlines an oppor tunity for the nine tourism associations to continue marketing their respective areas in the same manner while at the same time reporting to the ministers of state of the eight economic regions without having to realign the existing regional tourism marketing boun daries In other tourism news, statistics Apply at C Ask for Burt or tlie. Phone aes: 7266 from the Castlegar Chamber of Com: merce show an increase in the number of visitors coming to the city compared Learning that fits your life. There's no question, learning is very important to you. To your personal goals. = ——— to figures from July and August last year. Reports show tourist inquiries at the chamber office were up 14 per cent for July and up 25 per cent for August Jobs continued trom front page Last year, $27 students found summer work and in 1987 453 students secured jobs through the centre, Pat terson said. However, this year couldn't top 1986 when the centre placed 657 students, he said To your career. To your life. r life imposes with the restricti learning syster ring max AN Nellie Elizabeth Stach of Winlaw passed away Sept. 1 at Kootenay Lake District Hospital in Nelson after a courageous battle with cancer at age 62 She was an active member of Passmore Senior Citizens No. 916 and enjoyed knitting, crocheting, hunting and fishing She is survived by her loving husband, Art; children Darlene Cutler of Kelowna, Don and Bernadette of Kelowna, Dennis and Linda of Trail, and Doreen and Grant Brons of Cranbrook; 13 grandchildren; brothers Bob Willford of Slocan Park, Harold and Ernie of Penticton, and Sid of Winlaw; and sisters Noreen Avis and Hilda Thompson, both of Winlaw By request, there will not be a funeral service. Cremation has taken plade in Rossland Memorial donations to the B:C. Cancer Fund, P.O. Box 310, Trail, B.C. VIR 4L1, would be appreciated by the family as expressions of sym- pathy Carberry's Funeral Home was in care of arrangements. Peter Chernenkoff Peter Chernenkoff of Crescent Valley passed away Sept. 2 at age 78. Mr. Chernenkoff’ was born in Saskatchewan and came with his parents to the Krestova area as a child. He later moved to Crescent Valley where he met and married Mary Verigin in 1932. During his life he worked as a logger and later as a fiéchanic. He enjoyed gardening and tinkering with motors and anything mechanical He is survived by one son, Philip of Crescent Valley; two daughters, Frances Kabatoff of Winlaw and Verna Streloff of Kaslo; seven gran- dchildren; one brother, Mike Chernenkoff of Crescent Valley; and two sisters, Mary Kavaloff of Blueberry Creek and Doris Wolf of Kelowna Funeral services were held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Tuesday and today with burial at the Krestova Cemetery Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel Margaret Bro Margaret Lilias Bro of Nanaimo, formerly of Robson, passed away at Nanaimo Regional Hospital Sept. 4 at age 63 Mrs. Bro was born Sept. 14, 1925, in Vancouver She is survived by her loving husband Reg; sons and daughters-in-law Gary and Janice Bro of Campbell River, Rodney and Louise Bro of Van- couver, and Karl and Kari Bro of Campbell River; daughter and son-in- law Linda and John Stewart of Nanaimo; numerous grandchildren; two great-grandsons; two brothers, George and David Lamb of Matsqui and Vancouver; and sister Betty Newby of Penticton. A celebration of life service was held at St. Andrew's United Church today at I p.m Cremation has taken place. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society BACK-TO “SCHOOL FOOD SPECIALS Castlegar News TREET TALK THEY GET SOME UNUSUAL CALLS at the of fice of Kootenay West-Revelstoke MP Lyle Kristiansen But the MP's assistant, Gerald Rotering, thought he'd heard the best when a senior told him a Second World War Lancaster bomber had flown over his house ‘There must be some mistake, Frank Wilkinson of New Denver,’ Rotering said, reflecting on the incident. ‘Would you have believed it if a veteran told you he'd just seen a low-flying Lan I told veteran caster? The war's been-over for more than-40 years,-and Slocan Lake isn’t exactly close to the fron Wilkinson, however, wasn't to be denied, and he had little patience with a post-war baby-boomer suggesting that it might have been a water bomber. Asa former Second World War glider pilot, he knew it was a four-engine| Lancaster and he insisted on receiving details of the aircraft's flight that day over Slocan Lake Sure enough, a little detective work by Kristian sen’s office confirmed Wilkinson's story — one of only two operational Lancasters in the world had taken a turn over Slocan Lake Aug. 8 while in B.C show at Kamloops Based at the Canadian Warplanes Heritage juseum at Port Hope, Ont., the plane made an ex tremely rare visit to the West Kootenay. It is, under standably, the pride and joy of the museum, which worked many years toward its restoration to operational ability “People report some pretty strange things for an air Rotering said in retrospect. ‘Some are difficult to believe, yet turn out to be accurate. If someone wants details tomorrow on the flight of a UFO they saw, I don’t know if I'll be so quick, to say they must be dreaming! CENTRAL TAXI in Castlegar has changed owners. Wayne Hurlbert and Mark Carrigan have bought out Dwight Marchant and Bob Ehl. The com pany began back in April and maintains a 24-hour-a-day service with its three vehicles. As well as providing a traditional taxi service, with discounts for seniors and the disabled, Central Taxi also offers a grocery-delivery service for about $5 to $7 Leadership candidates clash in Whitehorse By JILL RUTHERFORD Whitehorse Star critic Lorne Earlier on Tuesday, NDP Finance Nystrom arguing the importance of working asa ended team and not to act like ‘ta bunch of WHITEHORSE, Yukon (CP) Audrey McLaughlin might have been in her hometown, but the Yukon MP lost the spotlight Tuesday during the New Democratic Party leadership forum to ry exchange between rival party members MPs lan Waddell and Steven Langdon took shots at each other’s speculation saying) he would not be running for the leadership of the party The leadership convention is slated for Winnipeg from Nov. 20to Dec. 3 Waddell took a jab at Langdon, MP for Essex-Windsor in Ontario, for following the NDP caucus line and supporting the Meech Lake accord “I'm proud of the fact that Audrey floating fish. 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ALL PURPOSE DUTCH OVEN FLOU 10. $498 and I voted against Meech Lake and 1 wish you had, too, Steven," Waddell member for the B.C. riding of Port Moody-Coquitlam, said stance on the Meech Lake accord, revealing the first sign of a seriouss pure and simple"’ Langdon said Waddell drew laughter from the capacity crowd when he poked fun at Premier Bill Vander pen learning BATHROOM 1 $998 $948 SARAN WRAP ‘ $969 30 METERS — CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE — POTATOES: .ss.25° B.C. No. 1 GREEN BELL PEPPERS CABBAGE | GRAPEFRUIT grein OO, 23° | i GRAPES 2usnesoy split in an otherwise harmonious U . stale y , leadership campaign n niversity AG There are six candidates vying for During a break in proceedings, the leadership but only four attended Langdon admitted Waddell had the forum. Saskatchewan MP Simon _ scored off him “I just wish he were half as tough fighting against Meech Lake in caucus asheis now,” TISSU ALCAN FOIL 18"x25" ? Zalm’s recent of an expert tutor or instruc concern for environmental issues. int, televisior 1 print, television, vide McLaughlin, The Open University offers you courses leading acknowledging her omputer audience, linked the new frontier of the Yukon to that facing the party and the country. She said living in the north had shaped her vision of a new concept bachelors . in several disciplines In partnership with the sities, the Open University-offers you cumulate credits for all education in the B.C. Educational to help you qualify dip na you want to eam. aiming, many traditional harriers are de Jong and Roger Lagasse, a Sechelt, B.C., resident were not there The other candidate to attend was Ontario MP Howard McCurdy ither three public univer aig 1 Opportunity he said to complete your university education or pursue new Langdon defended his position by of leadership based on shared power educational goals. 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