Geounnes 1, 1990 Castlegar News 87 SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE good seacecee eocese aT yeiseeose LIFESTYLES MIMAL & iH ld ‘200+ puayeDHe pews: LN3WLSIANI IN31T139X3 “Ul 4Ue@{je2xe 304 spod ¥ |JO suas 40 ‘UO se}1035 4nod paow “Auo20a | Aju ~ysod 4011045 pod y ‘e120 | LLLZ-$9E s0b9ysD5 ‘ory NOISIAIG JINVUNSNI 4no\nogo sv 1 Vda IWNOL 2 30¥8 aw. 1H WHHWHD ATG @ STawva (Whe 20" @ aLvadn 30VMCTHOM @ 41 2WWL LNWD MOA @ AUS 120 @ (Arsqgoy weg BONY HOI OUL,) oe ‘AQuaHI HL cy 1 ip ois a ur 2098 (2) vORON 1 81619 pun (7) dooys Poe u sul 2 HOH OmH20 WO Ons Bund percede. "uv0B0 146 Ws. S220: o::382 “AL sobeuse) “000s Wari JONVUNSNI J0HOD JINVUNSNI JyVNOH ayI waRHs i Ha i = vo ss02p00rges 8 SA0W SED B86I SY “OWDpE:BEP AjUo spul) Puc Wwopiors Jo 44088 Ut POOMAJOH 01 sBnow Oy UOWOM BuNOK o So AL) JOVILUOW JINVENSNI sabeyee) weeus Wr-MZii JONVENSNI 30H09 1% su0(s #87 OUUOT ,"e2UE20UU PeJBLIOYS. | EINEDOMM! GEMELIWHS JANIS B SITVS SO3IN SNLLWIH 8 SNIGWATd SNOA Tiy 804 SN 33S ONILWIH 8 ONIGWM Id BVT se 201A s 10601480} ‘ery DIQUINIO> BOO! * SETT-S9E SVOUd 6 Ides ‘Aopuns 04 yBnosy ¢ “ides ‘Aopuoy Nt oe. “OL LNAWNIVINELNG @ Environmental group uses ultimate green weapon — cash TORONTO (CP) — When Robin Fraser decided to join an environmen- tal group, he set some personal limits. No marches, placards,’ protests or anything like that — there are things a 60-year-old real estate lawyer just doesn’t do. Fraser discovered the Nature Con- servancy of Canada was perfect for him. The group uses the ultimate green weapon — cash — to save land with unique ecological qualities. “The conservancy appeals to me because it’s on the-right wing of the nature spectrum,’’ Fraser says. ‘‘We don’t lobby. We just go out and buy land."’ That’s why Fraser has spent 15 years with the Toronto-based group, helping negotiate deals and, more recently, serving on its executive committee. Conservancy spokesmen praise high-profile groups like Greenpeace, but feel they have found a better way to promote preservation of biological diversity in Canada’s heavily settled areas. The conservancy uses donations from the public, government and cor- porations to buy land selected by a committ& of scientists associated with the organization. Then the land is given to local groups, like conser- vation authorities, to manage. “There’s room in the Canadian conservation community for an organization that does no lobbying, no advocacy — (it) just acts to pur- chase,’’ executive director John Eisenhauer says. “If we buy it, we know what’s going to happen to it. There’s no question about a change in political jurisdiction or the changing of zoning.”” An added plus, Eisenhauer said in an interview: ‘‘We win every day. That's good for the soul.”* Those victories have added up to about $30 million worth of land acquired over the last 27 years, in- cluding a St. Lawrence River island, a backyard-sized piece of Ontario bog resplendent with rare orchids, and 32 hectares of a New Brunswick forest near Moncton. Eisenhauer, 43, is a wildlife biologist who attracted the attention of conservancy officials through his work for a Calgary-based group called Trout Unlimited, which raised funds to protect trout habitat. Dapper in a crisp white shirt, dark slacks, tie and of land resource science at the Univer- sity of Guelph says cash clearly counts looks like a top executive. But he works out of the conservan- cy’s headquarters — above a laun- dromat in a working-class Toronto — where is sometimes drowned by the squeal of streetcars entering a subway station across the street. The conservancy, which has about 10,000 members across Canada, has preferred a low profile since it was created by the Federation of Ontario Naturalists in 1963. **We didn’t want people to have a clear understanding that we were buying parcels of property, because conservationists weren't always welcome (in the 1960s),’’ Eisenhauer says. **It’s not the case any more."" Now there are people like Geraldine Saunders of Moncton who so admired the conservancy that she gave it three years to raise the money for the sec- tion of New Brunswick forest along the St. John River. **My husband had passed away and we were going to sell it for cottage lots, but the conservancy approached us,’’ Saunders said from her mother’s home in Saint John. “*My family and I decided it would be nice to leave it as an educational tool for-kids. It’s wonderful children will be able to go there and see owls " and hawks and everything.”’ In 1989, the conservancy received more than $400,000 from individuals, ore than $70,000 from corporations and approximately $300,000 from various governments. It is currently interested in about 75 Canadian sites, including parts of British Columbia's Lower Fraser Valley and the St. Lawrence Valley between Montreal and Quebec City. Some observers say it’s hard to argue with a group that can just go out and buy the items it wants for its environmental agenda, but others have their doubts. “Clearly it’s not possible for a private organization to buy all of the environmentally sensitive land in Canada,"’ says Rick Landgren, who has worked on land issues as a lawyer in some “If a natural a is in imminent Fraser has never had doubts about the conservancy. He says it works because it sticks to an agenda. “*We don’t go out on every new en- danger of being ped or clear- cut, this is the most expedient way to work," Moull says. Fraser says he became sensitive to the decline of the environment when his canoe trips gave him a firsthand view of the damage that man can in- flict on the natural world. Program that comes out. We're good at what we do and if you keep your interests focused, you get good results.’’ For further information, write The Nature Conservancy of Canada, 1944 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont. M4K 2P7. We've Moved! See us at our new location... 1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar (Upstairs from Hairlines) We can help. We can help you with: Mutual Funds Annuities Mortgage Financing vvvvvyy It takes solid financial planning to reach your financial goals. Guaranteed Investment Certificates Registered Retirement Savings Plans Registered Education Savings Plan Life and Disability Insurance JIM LAKTIN MICHELLE GOROSH 365-7777 Investors Building futures Group since 1940. for the Canadian Law Association. But Tom Moull of the department CasNews awards Summer Fun prize A retired Spokane couple who are “young in spirit” are the winners of the Castlegar News West Kootenay Sum- mer Fun mini-yacation holiday package. The entry of Clarence and Winnifred Jacobson was drawn from scores of entries, says Cas News advertising manager Wayne Stolz. The Jacobsons picked up a copy of the publication at the Sandman Inn in Castlegar. “Through the help of your West Kootenay Summer Fun paper we were able to sight- see for four days and know WAYNE STOLZ exactly where to go for a - ad manager most enjoyable visit.” Contacted by telephone, Mrs. Jacobson said they were par- ticularly impressed ty the Castlegar Golf Course. “It's great,” she enthused. Fhe Jacobsons win two nights accommodation at the: San- dman Inn, a $30 dining certificate at the Fireside Place, $30 towards gas for their trip and 18 holes of golf at the Castlegar Golf Club. The West Sootency Summer Fun and Sun edition was distributed through newspapers in’ Chewelah, Colville and Newport, Wash., Bid Town, Idaho, and the Castlegar News as well as at tourist booths and selected hotels. Cc blisher Burt Campbell said entries were received from such diverse points as Slocan Park, Castlegar, New Denver and Crescent Valley in Canada to Newport, Colville, Chewelah, lone; Gifford, Priest River, Spokane, Old Town, Kettle Falls, Davenport, Metaline Falls and Usk in the United States, to name just some of the commu: In her entry, Shelley Balser ‘of Colville wrote ful to receive West K Fun in the our Colville mailbox. It made it so easy to see an overview of what's available in the Kootenays regarding travelling. n- fo in the newspaper would've taken long-distance phone calls, letter writing and waiting to accumulate. Thanks!” C.R. Hayes of Priest River, Idaho, wrote that he “enjoyed reading Kootenay Summer Fun very much. The articles were very interesting and have given ys an idea of new areas we hope to see on our next trip to your beautiful ‘Kootenay Coun- try Naike and Gina Miller of Gifford, Wash., said they enjoyed the publication and “didn't realize there were so many in- teresting places to go that would be only a two-hour drive from our home... . Hope to make it over that way sometime soon. The maps were very helpful.” Sherrie Bays of lone, Wash., said they come to Canada frequently for recreation and the special CasNews publication provided information “on a lot of things we didn't realize we were missing. The publication atso got a bouquet from what might be con- sidered an unexpected source. CKQR’s assistant program director, Murray David Collins, wrote he started out on page one and by the time he reached page 14 “Il was exhausted . . . but happy because | was able to experience the time of my life thanks to your paper's insert." Campbell says the special tourism publication will be repeated next year while Stolz promises “it'll be bigger and better, and will have a greatly increased circulation as well. tsee-s9t AHLEW2>W aNAWM 006'6es WIIUD SSVd SIUDV OT — 006'66$ BVOIUISVD SBUDVS — 000'se$ VINIHISILOO SauDv 8 — ie Thank You The Lightle Families would like to express our gratitude for the love and support that we received from so many family and friends on the passing of our beloved Mark. Your generous show of support, love and caring was overwhelming and is helping us all get through a very difficult time. We thank you all for the food, flowers and the donations made to the Cancer Society on Mark's behalf. A special thanks to Carol Romney for providing the music, the Pythian Sisters and the Relief society from the Latter Day Saints for providing the luncheon. “waLNNOD N3HDLI 4O .87 “SO! 8VG32 G3ILINVA ‘39V 006'r6$ Ozst-s9c WOMLSAS awe 006'61$ SWNBH BDV IL — 006'6$ YVOITISWD Sa¥DVv LI — *000'68$ AINO "NMOG Bah $3 V1d3Uid B ANONNV1 ¥OOTd NIVW ‘WOOBONIAIT NZINNS “Swude ¢ 101 {71*,001 3O¥V1 ANJA NO 3SNOH *14°OS 89FL “WINIHISILOO ‘WNSLLNVIE “IWOH TVENE 13031 “LLINW 1000'SZ1$ Gz2NGI [ [z AINO ‘M3IA JUSVINWS '3719N39 NI 3WOH ‘14 ‘OS 091 GZLNIOdd¥ ATINALLNV3E t689-S9t INVO aiava AL-~) 6 ‘sdes ‘Aopuns 04 yBnosys ¢ ‘ides ‘Aopuow Mark is now at peace with our Heavenly Father and we pray we will all draw strength from his loving, caring and generous personality. xald8 — T6Rt-S9C NOSLVM wvasor aNOls/ava svo — dOHS 1419 — S3ILINNLYUOddO 006 42$ INO “3SNOH “14°DS OSTL G31VAON3& ATIVLO1 ONY H2V38 AONYVS HLIM SONNOED ant AlIWau bajqse) 991z-s9¢ AB He was loved by us all and will be sadly missed, but fondly remember ssanisna (a — 29V34aDV wo $3l4d 430NOM — BBA BVINIW1D3dS 006'Le$ ANuaGaNTS 133415 ON3-0V30 "3WOH 14017 ANDINA NI WOH ‘14°05 9571 poe 9 100S'le$ Lv Ana a3adNs V “101 d3dVDSONVT 13A31 ¥V NO 3WOH AllWV4 “Wada € JNId V (a INIT Vd “JOVLNOSS U69-S9E HSIVM aves For kids, jammin’ new clothes are the one bright spot in back- buys more makes everybody to-school. For mom, great happy. For jeans and jackets, . prices and f —_ g = skirts and shoes, ec Readers Plessis eed sottow selection . ¢ we've got cool for ause of! nday s 10 | jay, most ie iw inn ; 4 businesses will be closed this Monday. Plecse phone first te mean easier school. learn if the business is open. Example: Pharmasave will be closed. Bob, Colleen & David Lightle shopping. And a budget that (POOR /Og,, Ui UOUNH>N 11D 80 81048 17 ho/60G P3GOOH INBEV v0 01) Ayo yo su0d puo sqho! ey inoge seises ay) Jo maynasd O 10 [NM JON "eis @WOS ey) JO eAOU! 114 ey) UO PetDg Apewio? meu O fal “LINO SINNAL B STOOHDS DU 3SOTD “121N© 8 aNDINN 000'¢z$ AV1d HLNOS “3AV 48 — “V3 006'97$ "HINOS "3AV OFMILS "ADA AL STBL-S9E aay VHOW *D'q ‘u0Beyjs0> “@AY DIGWINIOD 19/1 88£E-S9F INOHd AL~) @ 1¥14 001x001 — Hues INILWV3H 8 ONIGWNId YVOITISVD 1006’ 61s AmNagaNTa “NOISIAIaENS auOAszEaa — SIONVITddW NMO O1 INIY 004'67$ UVOITSW> HLNOS *006'6$ AINO VIN3H2SILOO .000*.08 — = $101 — "S078 NOLLYDO1 WVOTUSVD “N LNJINZANOD Wi6 "SLOT M31A 2OUVIT — 00’ 68$ AINO "39VaVD 8:39V1d9uId NIIONNS “107 1331 30NV1 ABBaedSVE 'NMOG TE 8 df ‘Swudez “3WOH JNNIAZE GOOD NaaTIOD For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS Two subscribers no . H your name appears. you're the winner of a Provincial ticket pawns tor the nent Hee Fridays. To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News ‘Witice Tuesdey or Wednesday until 5 p.m. hone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim Find your nam below and good luck! ——_3——-CASTLEGAR 1128-3ed $¢ eocseceesoge: oe de eeeeaege poe38* rd ae i a yue> wi 40} A> 6 UO, woouped Z S14) UO, UMOJUMOP |01jUe> 006’ ces Surysy onueay 439144 MHL 1VIE NOA NYD LNaWaSVE TINd ‘Wade Z NOLLIGNOD LNIW 3T13N3D. HOIAZIZOWAL WBLTVM - Osze-s9t — JNICISIN wueby Gurysy ‘pus yur uo uauy: . Cs 7ANLIN3S LN UTOMOTIVE ae eas OO tncene 130) Cot Ave 365-2955 19q_ Buipnjsuy se2uo1jddo solow jjy “s6uij1a> anpuybwu 6, wiroke Burj} yiim shox’ 00d © JO ay; ays OW! .sdoR), (O}R40R CASTLEGAR NEWS 40.61 365-2175 197 Columbia Ave we PRT 490.13th Ave. 365-7252 (62! Columbva Ave. DEPARTMENT STORES WEST'S DEPT. STORE SARTLE 4 GIBSON 1217. aed St 365-7782 2317 4th Ave NELSON 3@U0141pU> 4/0 pud isorg Surysy {yo wan 883007 oo uo uBis mM “ueps06 wos "pe2ue| jow j10 8 isoe$ 4 ow WUE ¢ Hs vO B10 BOIEe Le H any, | ZNO 10, enuesy PIt-tiP 1401NMO SLI NO “Wade ¢ '.02%,71L PayjAOA YIM Ayjonb einjosqy VIN3HISILOO NI NOILIGGY HLIM seysomysip us 095) wos doe] wnyuEng, jo sede: 0 UO e¥ET WRINWND BHU NIA ‘D'8 ‘206211805 anuary oiquinjo> ISP| isn 33s 33M V SAVG L218 VIIVAY 24V IM SOIUIIS “WDA “AL # Qnok soy aWoY 0 YdIM,, ‘ae ii Hig } We j oo at it CHIAINKO ~ WK A enna eS ‘The Meeting Place MIWNOdALS IDE 1150 Lakeside Drive, Nelson tr99-s9e — 3NaCISIE 8Z7ZS-S9E 3NOHd ONLIVIH 8 SNIGWATd UVOITISVO S8C5-S9C eudyg « 10804805 “eay CIqUIMC> B00I S0r5 Burysy 40) 194102 v0 0.30 Hu9q Jph4 © B14) “4y'DE COE, “xO: Jo ‘wea Aeyaydwe> 1 yoru Oyo Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights ‘119 p.m wen ase Sow ntuctrecery Phone 365-5210