) f / 86. Castlegar News = July 17, 1991 Provincial parks have been created all across B.C, for the purpose of maintaining natural sites for recreational enjoyment. What an exhiliarating thought! And to celebrate, Syringa Creek Park is ding an open invitation-to a kite contest being held at the playground on Sunday at 2 p.m, Prizes will be awarded for technique as well as design. All ages are welcome; make it a fami- ly event! an Following the contest, at 5 p.m., meet the naturalist at the Gate House for an Adventure Walk. Regular programs run Thursday through Saturday evening as follows: On Thursdays between 5 and 8 p.m., the nat- uralist visits each campsite personally to answer questions and ask a few. Every Friday at 6:30 p.m., the Jerry’s Rangers Club meet at the amphitheatre and promise lots of fun. It’s never too late to join. Later Friday, at 8:30 p.m., a movie is featured in the amphitheatre. This week’s show is a Kite contest open to all Syringa Park this week By Elaine Kruse Park Interpreter thrilling and scenic movie entitled Here to are. Saturday, meet at 7 p.m. at the are in for a bonus these days. The Kootenay Art Club has an exhibition of work in a vari- ety of mediums by Heidi Berger, Ada Chapman, Julie Fry, Phyl- lis Lamb, Marjorie Lamarche, Rita Morrison, Ruby Partridge, Marg Roller, Catherine Stadler, Shirley Torbic, Jason Peil, Eliz- abeth Popoff and Fred Voykin. The club, which was formed nine years ago, undertakes painting sessions with and with- out instructors and meets every week in fall, winter and spring atre for It’s a Tree’s Life — an inspiring talk on Syringa’s giants, Naturalist programs run every evening from Friday through Sunday at the park and all are welcome, campers and day visitors alike. under id Heidi Berger. Interested viewers are urged to make a visit soon — the exhi- bition won't be displayed for much longer. age Cas oh, ~~, v“aW News Cloudy Ministry chooses bridge site Gov't likely to buy homes on Castlegar side to make room for span By DONNA ZUBER and SIMON BIRCH The location of a $22. million bridge linking Castlegar and Robson has been decided but the number of people that will have to relocate to “I don't know what value that ‘do information would have because we'll be completely changing the approaches to Columbia Avenue any- way,” he told the Castlegar News. However, from the approximate guess the city is going to have to sac- rifice some homes. And that's unfor- tunate — but I think in the long run, ;” Eastman q can avoid it we will, and we may be able to. the bridge will service the city well the well.” Also at the museum is Alice She said she is anxious to see con- location of the bridge on the map, it “But until we get down to the 33. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of our son Ni who passed away July 18, 1989 at 38 years of age. Sad and sudden was the call, So dearly loved by one and all, His memory is as clear today As in the hour he passed away. — | will always love you, Shkuratotf and Robinson families. /57 Red Cros recovery Many people don’t realize that the Red Cross is more than a blood donor clinic, a news release Says. Ss eases burdens 1,500 Kootenay residents used the loan service last year but it remains the least-known about. “Often people require the use 34. LEGALS BAILIFF SALE — Industrial floor scrubber 480; misc. restaurant equipment; John Deere skidder 540B. Bids will be accepted on each unit until July 22, 1991. Highest bid not necessarily accepted. Viewing For in the Ki ry area the Red Cross offers swim- ming lessons and first aid cours- es as well as a loan service for sickroom equipment. Karine Johnson, program coordinator for the Kootenay region, said in the release that of a whéelchair, walker, com- mode or other mobility or recov- ery equipment for only a short time,” Johnson said. Anyone with a health care referral can obtain the equip- ment for up to three months at no charge, she adds. Dyck’s doll collection which was CasNews photo by John Charters featured in Heritage Week cele- Members of the Kootenay Art Club display thelr talents at the brations. Rall Station WANETA STEVE WHITTLETON soles Representative make way for the new span hasn't. A map of the site the Ministry of looks like people on the Castlegar Highways faxed to the Castlegar side of the Columbia River will feel News shows the end of the bridge on the brunt of the construction while the Castlegar side just west of where people on the Robson side may avoid Crescent Street intersects with disruption altogether. Columbia Avenue near the old ferry “It's not possible at this time to ramps and on the Robson side say how-many people will be between Waldie's Road and the train affected,” Eastman said. “Some peo- bridge. ple will be affected in terms of we'll But Barry Eastman, r 1 need p of their prop 5 manger of professional services with “When we finalize the final design the Ministry of Transportation and we suspect there will be some homes Highways in Nelson, declined Thurs- we will have to buy out completely day to pinpoint exactly where the and there may be some other site is in relation to streets in Castle- who we may affect in terms of where’ gar and Robson. their location is that we may have to final details, I can't say if we will or we won't.” Mayor Audrey Moore said she was the paronpehiy nina Pulp Co.'s ion ani d Pleased to hear a decision had been j made, but at the same time was dit bridge would disrupt “I think it's unfortunate there wasn't to manage to bring that pro- ject. A public meeting will be held bridge in without the Ministry of this year to introduce the ministry’ Highways having to buy some hous- preliminary plans and gather public es out,” she said Friday. “But taking a look at all the input into the choice of a bridge site. Nelson-Creston MLA Howard options they had and knowing that Dirks said Thursday the federal the foundations in that area of the Department of Fii river are far better for the bridge, I isheries and Oceans please see BRIDGE page A3 KIDS CORRAL STARS Ne oe Survey may be arranged by contacting s Kokanee Collectors and Bailiffs at R oat a 0 eee 3 ecovering LOST DUPLICATE CERTIFICATE \-! ie amater 2649 Fourth a, ang IN MEMORY ad as rom LAND TITLE ACT 365-3563 RE: Lot 40, District Lot 4598 Kootenay c F ELS hamburger District Plan 4882 except Parcel A (See 1589391) disease' ---A2 k& touts one fire hall By SIMON BIRCH * Editor Timothy Strilaeff mentioned lands issued in the name of Timothy Strilaeff of Cranbrook, formerly of Blueberry liam Mike Bonderoff has-been filed in this Creek, passed away July 8, 1991 at age 52. ation Mr. Strilaeff was born July 31, 1938 at Nelson and grew up in Pass Creek. In 1952 he moved to Castlegar and then to Blueberry Creek. He also lived at Kaslo. He worked in the road construction and trucking industry. He had been living at Cranbrook for the past. few years. Mr. Strilaeff is survived by his daughter, Connie, of Kaslo; and four sisters, Polly Sooke and Agnes Hadikin of Surrey; Doris Shukin of Blueberry and Mable Cheveldave of Sicamous. Graveside service was held at the Pass Creek Cemetery on Monday, July 15, 1991 at 11 a.m. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. WHEREAS proof of loss of Duplicate Certificate of Title No. 158938! to the above Notice is hereby given that | shall expiration of fourteen days from the date of first publication hereof, iss Certificate of Title in Duplicate unless in the meantime valid ‘objection be made to me in writing Two isn't better than one when it comes to fire halls in Castlegar, a survey of the local fire department by the Kootenay region's Office of the Fire Com- missioner has concluded. “The size of the city and sound economics dictates one new fire hall should replace the two existing halls;*inspector Gary Harker writes in the report, made public last week at a city council meeting. “This will also accommodate a reduction in the number of fire apparatus, personnel and specialized equip- ment that is required to main- tain two fire halls.” The report recommends a sin- gle fire hall be located in the vicinity of 13th Street and Columbia Avenue. Fire chief Bob Mann says “having a centrally located fire hall, which would combine both halls from the north and south, has many more advantages that outweigh the disadvantages.” However, Mann says a single fire hall should be located fur- ther south on Columbia than . the survey suggests. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. seven days a “Although the survey sug- ERS = week during the summer. gests that the fire hall should be WELP WANTED stead brealrnin ibe rene ; ’ i located in phe are ons 13th - Sen peog , ages 18-80, the treet an olumbia Avenue abject being compa Cc | t t but not facing Columbia nn eee eigar owners, contractor but not facing Columbia would be to have the fire hall more centrally located between the area of the 1600 block north and the interchange south,” Mann says in a memo to city By CasNews Staff time of the alleged discharge, faces The penalty under the federal Fish- administrator Gary Williams. » Celgar Pulp Co. and one of its con- three counts under the Waste Man- eries Act is $5,000 on each count. “This would equal out the trav- tractors will go to trial after pleading agement Act and one count under the The Celgar mill is owned equally by elling time between far north not guilty Monday to charges stem- federal Fisheries Act. CITIC B.C. Inc. and Power Consoli- and far south.” ming from an alleged unauthorized expected to last about a dated (China) Pulp Inc. The chief also suggests reduc- discharge of effluent into the week, is slated to begin Dec. 9 in Power Consolidated is a joint ven- ing the number of fire fighters Columbia River last year. Castlegar provincial court. ture owned equally by Power Corp. of . in conjunction with consolidat- Celgar's owners, Power Consolidat- The Conservation Officer Service Canada and Stone-Consolidated Inc. ing the two halls and having the ed (China) Pulp Ltd. and CITIC B.C. laid the charges March 15. The spill is Each company has its head office in fire fighters respond more often. Inc., face six charges under the alleged to have occurred April 23, Montreal. “Changing call out proce: Provincial Waste Management Act 1990. CITIC is owned by China Interna- dures may be an alternative but and one count under the federal Fish- The maximum fine under the tional Trust and Investment Corp., reduction of personnel because eries Act. H.A. Simons Ltd., the con- Waste Management Act is $1 million which in turn is owned by the Peoples of having one fire hall seems to sulting firm working for Celgar at the on each count. ¢- Republic of China. be adequate and this would increase response to alarms, b thereby gaining additional expe- s b y i z Workers at project stage protest pape es ef 25 per cent if and when we get within bar Pepa ranks d I say Ill be quoted ints the ene fire hall.” more prétection from what they and you phoned Argo's phone so you A committee consisting of deemed i Dated at the Land Title Office, Nelson, B.C. This 8th day of July A.D. 1991 Here's Your Chance to be A SUPER SLEUTH Help us find the hidden message in the Classified Section and you can be rewarded Tourism on rise in Castlegar IAN CB. SMITH Registrar Date of first publication: Wednesday, July 17, 1991 Province-Wide Blanket B.C. Ads FOR SALE MISC { The Ci gar Chamber of Cx reports a 39 per cent increase. in the number of tourists. Stopping at the chamber's Travel infoCentre so far this year compared to the same period last year. To date, there have been 855 walk-in inquiries, compared to 615 in 1990. As well, there has been a substantial increase in the amount of telephone inquiries received at the InfoCentre, the chamber said. The chamber logged 364 calls, a 17 percent jump from the 310 calls logged last year. “This illustrates an-impressive 56 per cent increase in activity at the Castlegar Travel InfoCentre, with no slow down anticipated,” the chamber said in a news release. HELP WANTED 1991 VW JETTA. Less than | Fitness Centre (business | $10,000/month. Is what you | WIND TOYS CANADA ofter- | TRAIN TO Manage an Apart- 1,200 kms and never | only) _§,000 square foot plus | are doing now ever going to | ing @ beautiful line of | menvCondominium building. licensed home with one of licenced! Peart grey metallic, | over $60,000 in equipment. earn you $10, and windmills to Owner automatic, am/Im cassette, than 40/nrs. per your patio or gar- | US roc! | study Job week? 24/hr recorded mes- | den. Free brochure. R.A.2, | placementassistance, Cailfor sage. (604)290-0088. Site-265, C-5, Courtenay, | free brochure (604)681-5456 FOR SALE MISC RS... VON Gane. | or 1-800-665-8339. _ COLOURFUL BUSINESS. | Peter's Bros. Paving and in- | Porcelain Dolls, Bisque blanks | NEED EXTRA taxes, Gall | Do you have a flair for colour | land Contracting Disposing | - painted kits, supplies. Cata for details: STEVE CO; Oe of 200 pieces of Surplus | logue $5 retundabie with first GARY at .da’s fastest In. | Equipment, Dump Trucks, | order. Anne's House of Dolls, 0694 or (out of town call col. | Cane Decorating Franchise | Tractors, Loaders, Belly | 4452 .C. West Saanich Rd., | lect) DL#6066. is expanding in B.C. Training | Dumps, Exca’ . Pavers, | Victoria, B.C., V8Z 3E9. 1- | teiviaeal: : ieerpendng no, Taig Rolors, | Yer-rads {819)258°7008 1991 VW CABRIOLET. 5 | 525.8722, Provincial 1-800 MECHANIC speed, am/tm cassette, 565-8722 ater. 28,000 gefon Hot HEALTH k, Wat Ly Saat TEE: | Free Mek Order Comtegue * $50 Gift Certificate * $30 Gift Certificate * $20 Gift Certificate * PRIZES FROM MALLARD'S SKI & SPORT* ae ies He exarth, he Travel at loCarwe ee THIS 1S A SAMPLE -of the as 9 M , Kdaho, +. Classified Caper. Look in the Sy eat California, Holland, classified word ads for hidden Germany and Non at mad to the loge; letters which spell a mystery word. ry : Example pencneninad Complex on 6th Avenue in south $60, 837°3440, 837-4717. CasNews photo by Ed Mills With hockey cards at the ready, nine-year-olds Jeremy Allingham (centre left) and Ben Henthorné track down New York Islanders forward and Trail native Ray Ferraro (jeft) and Neilson native and Vancouver Canucks player Greg Adams who Cc . MR. MIKE'S... Family Res. | Equipment, were among a number of stars at the Jim Young y golf y In COMPARE THIS PRICE! | N 6, and Truck Scales. | from Vitamin Discount Stores. s and benefits ONLY $17,898. Bank terms. | jaunty cw proncees | Call Vic Kampe, (604)493. Please call 200.663.0747 | persons. Call Jeff at Trade-in or lease it for ONLY | throughout 6791 or write 260 Marine | (604)992-9293. vis Drive, Vancouver, B.C., V5X SOUWEEK. (Based on 48 ARE YOU HAVING TROU- | 2R5 forall your Vitamin Needs. 1 PERSONALS MALS A For details cal Ve Solid STEVE COLES or GARY 2 ii 7 SPERANZA a( 985-0694 (out | Molen tery | ee reas HAVE THE 1 é oftown call collect). OL#6066. | Scon of The Sutton Group. | - $7.50. To order call: Van your lite working overseas in sun pew curries | (os}eel-s122 or 862.057 Pour Be werting oversees i NO CASTLEGAR NEWS EMPLOYEE OR 1 WINDOWS! nme. | TASTE FREEZ... Newand 30 are br cormact fie rene: | IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEMBERS MAY ENTER. y MO. i Bere mene te | Mesonmonas Farenoes, | Conse: sora rem Echege nt, ta ot PARTICIPANTS MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER. il t h SES Se SES Gees oe ETT plead not guilty to charges SERON Vanco | ee eee Borla es, | Sur Ranch, Argta Coat propennestoeesa. || Find. the letters in the Classifed word ads and unscramble them to find the ~ Canad, 205 120 taatesg | ART, Site 17, Comp 1 svalabily. "fer tiematee | MYSTERY WORD OF THE WEEK. A new word in each Wednesday paper in July. The four words will form a mystery slogan for the month. Complete your answers and mail your entry to the address listed below on the official entry form. All correct entries will be placed into a box and randomly drawn. Overseas Positions. Hun: East, Kelowna, B.C., Vix | Princeton, B.C.. VOX 1Wo. S. on’ both write: Properties, RS Phone: (604)295-7143, Don 460 Monn; | Dept. CN, Box 8380; Sin: F, EXOTIC LINGERIE! Hun-| Royal, Quebec, H3P 3C7. Ottawa, K2C 3J1. REGIONAL DEALERS. Dy. | dreds of exciting designs | Two canhelp you no matter where | namic business leaders re- led in Glossy Full-Color | Bakery Manager Wanted. | Country Pine Log | quired for a highly entrepre- wuver island Grocerhas | Surrounded. feurial an immediate opening for a es Lid., 275 Okanagan Qualified Bakery Manager. a Ave. E., Penticton, B.C., V2A 3U8. Phone 492-1000. FCLIP'AND SAVE OFFICIAC ENTRY FORM === 1000 0.0 tr 0 1OOO00000 O O-~suy 17 O O ‘| remember going to a few of O O O JULY 24 | leaving all of thom. these fi U jon't 1000000000 “Se eeeetaee i ~-- JULY 31 Workers on Celgar Pulp Co.'s to be (noxious) gas problems, know this is Argo, so I'm afraid Ican’t Ald. Kirk Duff, council's chair- NAME Leinnece and modernization took job or dangers of gas out here,” said an tell you. So I guess you best phone man of protective services, two : i ee F os action Friday morning to protest what employee of the site's major contrac- Simons.” fire fighters — one from the I ; they called unsafe working conditions. tor, Argo Industries Ltd. The action A CasNews reporter who attempted north fire hall and one from the | q . Details on what h dat the app ly ended about noon, accord- to go down to the site at about moon south hall — deputy fire chief IPHONE site were sketchy at press time as nei- ing to the employee. Friday Gerry Rempel and an insurance I ther the project engineer nor the main Asked for more agent will study the report and saprmantetpedeny bese ound Aiden tna on hey 2 ite ~ The Ciassitied Caper, Castiegar News, Box 3007, Castlegar, VIN 3Ha" issue P to pry gl would comment much on j 1, - : “It had to do with certain people, afraid T ean please see HALL page AS | pensive employes | | comprehensive employee Fone ceenpd | O'ARCY - 75 ACRE FARM & | benefit Please tax | ReSDeNee beside Gates River, dose n Lake. Qutbulld- | Colwood Come: BUSINESS OPPORTUNMES | 2nd motivate your people in | let, Victoria, B.C., | your exclusive territory. | oy 2.000 w oa CO-PUBLISH YOUR QWN | $5,500 investment required. | ove, piowsae pg MAGAZINE. Non-profit So- | AOVANTAGE NETWORK, cleties, Churches & Clubs. | 49 tt reasonable Cost otes, | ROBOTIC BOXING. Fighting | 22" sional desktop publishing fa-'| W@S Never this much fun! cilities available for books, | Newest craze in bar-enter- | booklets, folders, leafiets, let- | ‘ainment, totally-recession _iarge orders, For information s isor. Contact terheads. Save money now, | Prot. Eam upto $400+ daily. send $2 (credited on first or | Dave McCullough, The samples and prices. | Established exclusive territo- der) to: Hugger Castlegar News, Drawer for detail 1360-13 Ave. S.E., Salmon 7. Tel. & is, Gos. C. | , Castegar, B.C., VIN pel Co-Publishers, 936-1204 | Acton Marketing. 376-4784 | Arm, 8.0, ViE 2G: | 3H4. (604)365-7266. Fax oF 522-5015. | or Kan, 570-2008. Fax (604)632-6720. | (604)365-3334 Province-Wide Blanket B.C. Ads Reach over 1,500,000 homes for only $195! | your resume stating your ex- | Perience to: (604)248-4307. | ot action ori Twice-weekly newspaper in | ing: Livest beautiful West Kote, home. $240,000. seoks . ented, cusiomer driven. er vor | Woodside, (604)32-5538/ 804-5374 di bh hh Blanket Classifieds of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspaper Association aliow you to piace your ad in nearly 100 newspapers in nearly every suburban and rural market in B.C. and the Yukon, and we can also arrange the same thing for every other province in Canada Castlégar News CLASSIFIED ADS 365-2212 Or write: Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4