TELLERS plications ply In person \ 9/88 MATURE baby ; prelerably my home for occasional a} mornings, once of twice weekly. 365-5355, 9/33 HOUSEKEEPER co 4 “one doy per week, 365-7446 after 7 p.m. ‘33 Optical is now accepting op: jor © part-time position oon obs Hauling of send, What the cities of tl + houses and world have in CAFE CHRISTINA & RED WAGON LOUNGE In Christina Lake Under New Management NOW._HIRING Summer Help COOKS, BAR TENDERS, WAITRESSES Send Resume to Box 404 Christina Lake, ‘VOH 1E0 RELIABLE, loving nanny tor 2 2 boys, aged TIMELESS ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS ZAP WELDING 352-6978 CUSTOM rototilling, guaranteed work. Some prices os last year, Doug. 365. 3703. ee 7/6 TRE You WAVING AN AFFAIR? For your next wedding, social or por ty. call us. Dance bonds, mobile disco units, PA rental, musical instrument sales and supplies. 362-7795 R.U.4_ CONTRACTORS + HO USE RENOVATIONS * CONCRETE © wt MING POOLS 365-8355. Hin/8 3-yeors & 14.mon! :30-p.m._in ponies ja--tlwet-bave owe transportation. References required 365-8076 32 TREES Felled and removed. necsanbie rates. 365-2162. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 CASTLEGAR TEACHING VACANCY Twin Rivers Elemente: ELEMENTARY RESOURCE (individual Progress Class) A full-time, Temporary Spaltiog is available from 90.05.14 to 90.06 This teaching situation involves programming tor students with dif- ferent.learning stytes. Integration of nts into regular classrooms. possible, is on integral part of the learning environment tn addition to the Resource Room in For_speciticdetatts—abour this assignment, contact Poul Phipps, Principal, ff 365-8465. Applications. most recent reports COMPUTER TRAINING & CONSULTING Associate Systems now toking bookings for * Bedford Accounting training on a live data approach * Intro DOS & Lotus 1, 2,3 Gov't Funding Available KEN HILLSTEAD 359-7889 rrr or ey tilled with « rear tined tiller. 365-6914. wn CHAPEL HOUSE — Zuckerber Werltoge Perk — Open Wed 7.8 o.m.-4_p.m., Castlegar Sion, Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. For tur ther information, 365-6440 19/9 Ieland THE FRIENDS of John & Catherine Stadler ere cordialh oval) to we them in celebrating the their Soth . sar ren on " = ay Contre, 421-13th leger, 8.C. From 2 p.m. to 6:00 bes ‘io gifts pisces Ministry of Transportonon PUBLIC NOTICE Pesticide Use rmit The Pesticide Control Branch has ranted a Pesticide Control! Act ublic Lond Use P. Permit No. 102-524-90/92 Highways rights-of.way ond gravel pits within Kootenay Boundary District, Hoppy Birthday to you Happy Birthday to you Happy 50th Dear Mother Happy Birthday to you! _, ‘. a Erhort, Fawn, Bernie, Sherri, THE A.P.A. from Appledale would like to thank the Castlegar and Nelson ‘businesses who donated their prizes and door prizes to our Bingo on April 13. Re Area, Thrums) (maximum 230 ha. oral) The purpose of said permit is spot Your helps make our event successful. Thonk you very much for ‘everyone who came and supported us. 3/31 We would like to express our deepest (remuddond ppreciation to all those that gave us ‘their lowe, support and treatment of Noxious Weeds by means of power hy ‘andor bock sprayer in the oreas indicated above. Tretments will toke place 1, 1990 and October The permit may be viewed ot the of- fices of Ministry of Transportation and Highways at 310 Ward Street, Nelson, British Columbia, telephone no; 354-6452 at the District Highways Office, 555 Central Avenue, Gran Forks, British Columbia, Telephone jo. 442-5477 and Ministry of Tran- sportation and Highways sub-Office 2288 Columbia Avenue, Rossland, British Columbia, Telephone No. 362- 331 For all your BACKHOE NEEDS CALL Triple “A” Contracting 365-7124 G.J. P.Eng. Regional Director, Highways for Minister of Transportation and Highweys DATED April 190 at Nelson, British Columbia Province of British Columbia Mi Environment Waste Management Branch File No. AS-8741 and other supporting should be received by the under signed no tater than 12:00 noon on 90.04.30 intendent of Schools District No. 9 (Castlege: 865 Columbia Avenue a Fox 365-3817 =a BABYSITTER for hir: Hos Red Cross Babysitting course. Phone Leya ot 365- 2548. 3 NEED A JOB? | I and college students offer their services under ‘3 PEOPLE NEEDED To shampoo carpets. Must be neat in appearance and have own transpor tation $10 per hour for work done. Apply at 611 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar.3/31 WANTED: part-time nanny for three children ages 4, 5 and 9. South Castlegar. 365-2761 7/30 FOR THE BEST in sundeck coatings plus decorative stone finishes for patios and entrance ways. Commercial ond private Piease call H&H Fiber-Con for tree estimates. 365-5837 this category. Phone our Action Ad no: 365.2212. We will run your od for 3 issues at no charge n/26 CABINET stereo. 365. 2-YEAR Male Dog. Medium-sized Give to good home. 365-5521 3/33 TWO lorge turtles, 359-7193. 3/33 IF YOU have an item you'd like to giveaway please drop us a line or phone 365-2212. We'll run your ad for 3 issues tree of charge Hin/15 DONE RIGHT... FOR LESS! ia : eomarcl * Residential 1X DAVE: 365-8073 vt Found HOOD tor_ski.doo_Columbio_Avenve. Saturday, April 14, Owner may claim by phoning 365-3359 FOUND items are not charged joe you've found something, phone our Ac tion Ad number 365-2212 during regular business hours and we'll run your ad for 3 issues free of charge tin /15 HANDYMAN — Light corpentry, fences patio decks, painting. inside and out reasonable rates (senior dncounts), 368 2267 Lorne. BUSINESS for sole: Viny! Deck Franchise Castlegar and Trail reas! 365-7086 16/19 INTERNATIONAL METAL BUILDING SHINGLES © TAR & GRAVEL © ROOF REPAIRS Guaranteed Work 365-2307 “FREE ESTIMATES” MANUFACTURER — Of Industrial, Com mercial, and Agricultural buildings selecting Dealer for open areas. Starter ods; training -ond-engineering support provided. Serious inquiries call Jeft_ot 303-759-3200, ext. 310 for information 4/32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Stuff cs Earn up to BRANCHING OUT TREE SERVICE Dangerous trees removed. Phone 362 5076 tin/27 Rush self cs GERRY'S BACKHOE SERVICE Landscaping and Excavation 365-7137 Gerald ®. Evin, Owner/Operator FREE!! ‘spucaTions FORA PERMIT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE WASTE ar“ Boterde tera act {Speciat Wastes) This application is o be filed with Regional Waste on Office, 310 Ward Street. Ne on, British Columbic, VIL 5S4 "any person adversely affected by the discharge or storage of the waste may within 30 days from manager stating how he is affected PREAMBLE — The purpose of this op. plication is a Permit to operate o storage — facility C.B (Polychlorinated byphenyls) wastes 1. I/we, Power Consolidated (China) Pulp Inc Consolidated Freeman & Co., of 16th Floor Burrard Building, 1030 West Georgia . 3000-1055 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3R3 hereby apply for a permit to store special waste form o kraft pulp mill located at Castlegar, B.C. and give notice of application to all per sons affected 2. The special waste storage site will be located at Lot 3 of District Lot 7373, Plan 17216 Kootenay District which approximately | Kilometre west of the pulp mill site. 3. The composition and quantity of special waste(s) to be stored is: during which the special waste will be stored will be i of our beloved husband ond lather, Fred Shukin Jr. mo oa oray © on As “a M4. 1990. In particulier we thonk Pete Rilkolf ond Philip Plotnikott for officiating at the funeral service, the pallbearers, singers, cooks and Roy Cotemon ond the gravediggers. Also a thank you to the Castlegar Funeral Home, Mike O'Connor end George Cheveldave. May God Bless You All Parents fred-and Mabst, wits tists, son . daughter Nine, daughter Jonet Kebatoff and husband Alex and children 33 THE CASTLEGAR AND District Hospital Auxiliary held their Annual Sprin Rummage Sole ickup, sorting and ¢leanup. Also special thanks to all the super guys that volunteered. Finally, those that supported the Rummage Sole, your help is greatly appreciated. The Auxiliary to the Castlegar District Hospital 133 DEAR STEVE God saw you getting tired, When a cure was not to be. So he closed his orms around you And whispered “Come to Me.” It broke our hearts to lose you. But you never went alone For part of us went with you. you Love from your family and friends. /33 CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION " Memoriam Donations. Box 1228 Rosstand, 8.C. VOG 1Y0 104 77 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations _intormation: Box 3292, Costlegar, B.C. 365-5167, — “Your Charity of Choice’’ Your caring gifts in Honour or in Memoriam are o beautiful and thoughtful 120 help ws ght Cane with research end education B.C. AND YUKON HEART FOUNDATION Conioge, nc im ata Yout Dengtion is Tax ‘Deductible NOTICE TO Robson-Raspberry Improvement District WATER USERS For the next 2 oll Steals hi g will be taking place Rod the District. Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. in the oil industry, where in British Columbia would you have searched? and oil plays in everyday life. May 1 Inn of the Senior ROCKS. RIGS & ROUGHNECKS WITH BOB GRIFFIN ' It you had been a pioneer Find out about the clues that led to the discovery of gas and oil. Learn about British Columbia's booms and busts and the critical role that gas Join History Curator Bob Griffin for an enlightening slide talk followed by a question and answer session. Examine crude oil samples and products made from petrochemicals. CASTLEGAR April 30, 1990 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre Sponsor: West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre Ph: 365-3337 CRANBROOK 1990 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. South (Club Room) Sponsor: Cranbrook Archives, Museum and-Landmark Foundation Ph: 489-3918 ”ARWOOD Ri May 2, 1990 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m Sparwood Public Library (Meeting Room) Sponsor: Sparwood Public Library Ph 425- 2299" ERNIE FERI May 3, 1990 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m Citizens’ Centre Sponsor: Fernie & District Historical Society Ph: 423-6512 Province of British Columbia, Canada Ministry of Municipal Affatrs. Recreation and Culture Hon. Lyall Hanson, Minist ADMISSION FREE SR i L ey 10.9% Full Financing 48 months Select Pre-Owned Vehicles at Affordable Prices 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX 1984 TOYOTA COROLLA aA = aS «a a Oe eee ~ New Vehicles g 1990 6.9% 3750 c8- 1987 FORD TAURUS $10,495 utomatic trans door *23LEFI4 cy! en Arriving Daily!! MERCURY TOPAZ niall *Tintes glass en of on approved destruction facility 5. The method(s) to be used to store the special waste will be inside in ternationat shipping containers fitted with internal spill containment troys with the site secured within a fenced oreo 6. Dated this 6th doy of April, 1990 J. BROWNE Telephone No. 365-7211 A copy of this application wos posted at the site in accordance with the Waste Management Regulations ‘on April 6, 1990. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 1. The geographic area to be served Pulpmill only delivery any Herbal weight loss. Lose 10-29lbs. per mont. 100% natural, 100% guaran. teed. As seen on T.V, Order now Mona 1-522-4322 7/30 61 OVER WEIGHT PEOPLE. We pay you to 2.€ service lite of the special waste storage site is in definite 3. Site acquisition plicont owned by ap. 4. The special waste storage site is located lose 10-29 Ibs. in 30 days. Doctor 00% 1 eee. 7730 *BRICK* BLOCK *TILE* ROCK* CONCRETE. For estimates phone 364-2346. ttn/41 Bal Tax Service * Income Tax Returns * Bookkeeping Service BE CALL 365-7033 1245-3rd Street * Castlegar GRAND OPENING Gino's palm and tarot card, psyshic readings. Tells past, present and future Gitted through i questions in |i business etc 364 — 65 overweight poy yov to lose 10.75 ton Toll free ore 7/32 SERIOUS about losing 10-65 Ibs. before summer? We pay you for good results. 1-978-3009. 4/2 ALCOHOLICS enenymous and Al-Anon. Phone 365-3663. 104/71 {eo} 200- meri watercour (b) Approx. 3,000 metres trom the t domestic or irrigation water well or reservoir (c) Approx. 10.000 metres from the nearest dwelling, serviced lot or recreational oreo trom the nearest 5. The depth to the highest recorded water table at the bottom of the special waste storage site unknown metres 6. A description of a. typical soil Protile to o depth of 5 metres at the special waste storage site as follows: grovel power brakes + Power steering and ctronic, AMIFM stereo reclining bucket seats * Halogen headlamps * Bodyside mouldings + Wild strawberry Clearcoat metallic pai $14,995 nec ones 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL 4x4 station wagon 1986 F150 4x2 XL Sut! 1985 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME it cruise AMIFM c ong cyt pws DIS for the larger family and priced ight 1988 ECONOLINE CARGO VAN VES speed extra $983 TOYOTA TERCEL 4x48. Sheed. cosaatie. 10ts of tactory + Tignt group * Luggage rack 1990 FORD AEROSTAR *3.0L EFI6 cy! engine * Automatic transmission ial bus metallic paint (FY OTHER NEW ARRIVALS CF 90 Ranger SIC 4x4 10.9% or $750 C.8. (4 90 Ranger 4x2 auto. 10.9% or $760 C:8. (7 90 F250 auto. (4 90 Sic 4x2 CF 90 F150 4x4 *6 yr, 100,000 km. power train warrant 871 | 180,000 km. Corrosion warranty” LOW RATE FINANCING *# FORD F SERIES 10.9% a *# FORD RANGER 10.9% wan reece, * FORD ESCORT 6.9% * MERCURY SABLE 10.9% «-— * FORD TEMPO jo. 9% sme *# MERC TOPAZ 10. 9% wa # FORD TAURUS 10.9% w-— SENIORS 10% DISCOUNT Spring Tune-Up Specials GOVERNMENT SareTy msrecrions 29°° AN prices in effect until May Me SI 6 SR PINRS, ~ lo — | FORD | a _ te "ail VM. : = A. B8.c RTHER DISCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS aa eS Out ot Trail 364-0202 Castlegor's Shawn Horcoff has drawn at- tention with — his hockey accomplish- ments 81 Mills-capfures Trade Fair . Fair photos CasNews reporter Ed on film some. scenes froni-this year's West Kootenay -A3 6/49 draw were 12, 20, 22 bonus number was 32. tra were 14, 50, 6 and The - $1, LOTTERY NUMBERS The winning numbers in be yen ‘s Lotto The winning pumnvere sawn for B.C.’s Ex- 43. The ters hands out Bouquets given Columnist John Char- Yo some deserving local individuals... .84 kudos LEGISLAT PQRL LAr victor vev iF Vol. 43, No. 34 75 Cents YE LIBRARY TI a MENT BLD ia Bes 4 FER. < — — Ya, een CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY.-APRIL-29--1990 WEATHERCAST Today: Cloudy with sunny periods showers. Highs Sunny with cloudy _ periods. Higha near. 17° Probability of cme sare is 40 per cent today and 10 per cent Monday 3 Sections (A, B& C) Face painting ts provi Compl. CosNews photo by Ed Mills to be a popular attraction for youngsters at this year's West Kootenay Trade Fair which began Friday and continues today at the Cast! legar Community jex. The annual event is sponsored byt the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club. _ CLOWNING ee i 5 Settlement near By ED MILLS Staff Writer A tentative agreement has been reached between West Kootenay Power and the union iT votes on the agreement. Union spokesman Al Oliver said Friday a date for the vote hasn’t been Set. striking electrical workers, company and union spokesman confirmed Friday. “An agreement in principle has been reached with the IBEW, Local 213 on all outstanding matters, which means everything we've been negotiating’ to this point,"” WKP spokesman Jack Fisher said. However, members of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, who have been on strike since March 23, will remain on the picket lines until the membership Contract which broke off three days before the strike star- ted, resumed Tuesday in Kelowna at the request of the company, Oliver said. And before any of the 180 workers return to their jobs, an agreement has to be reached with the Office and Technical Employees Union, which represents WKP office workers who refused to cross picket lines. Fisher said the meeting with the OTEU would take place as soon as possible but could give no firm date. Money has been the key issue in the strike, with the IBEW seeking wage parity with workers at other utilities. ( The union also wanted a health plan comparable to that-of other-workers; such as office staff, at WKP. Oliver said he agreed not to make any statement about the details of the tentative pact until after the vote. “Part of the agreement was that there would be no comments at all un- til ratification,’’ Oliver said Fisher said the-agreement is still at a fragile stage. “And that’s about as much as we're willing to say right now because it is still up in the air,’ he said “There are so many things that have to be pulled together before this thing is finished." Cemetery work underway By CasNews Staff Park Memorial Cemetery in Castlegar is running out of gravesites in its common area and although city crews are currently at work preparing land to expand the cemetery, ap- Proval from the provincial gover- mment is necessary before the new, area can be used for burials, city ad- ministrator Dave Gairns said. Gairns told the Castlegar News on Friday there are just 14 gravesites remaining in Park Memorial's com- mon area — the part of the cemetery not already reserved by various religious faiths and community groups such as the Royal Canadian Legion or by the prior purchase of plots by individuals or families. “It’s not criticial currently but it could be by year end,’’ Gairns said. To avert the possible shortage, Castlegar city council has allocated $15,000 to continue site preparation for the new area at the cemetery, which Gairns said will. add an area about two-thirds size of the existing cemetery As well, council directed city staff to contact families or individuals who have reserved spaces in the com- mon area to see if they still require the spaces. People who have moved out of the area may no longer require the Spaces they have reserved **We're going to try to follow up on that to see if they don’t want them,”" Gairns said. ‘‘We should pick up a bunch.”” continued on page A2 the \Castlegar Chretien lashes Tories at luncheon By CLAUDETTE SANDECKI Staff Writer A decision by Salmo city council to declare the village English-only is “‘useless"’ and serves no purpose ex- cept to increase the fear Canadians feel over what the-Meech Lake accord will mean and what effect it may have on language rights, federal Liberal leadership candidate Jean Chretien said. The bilingual nature of Canada ‘ no threat to (Salmo’s) sperston:— Chretien told ri ing at a luncheon Friday at the Sandman Inn_in_ Castlegar sponsored by the Kootenay West-Revelstoke Liberal Association. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's refusal to renegotiate the accord is causing a rift between Quebec and the rest of the country, Chretien said. And the lack of a clearly defined Position on the rights of women and minority groups in the accord, as well as Mulroney’s ‘‘double talk,” is spreading fear and eroding confiden- ce in the country’s leadership, Chretien, the acknowledged frontrun- ner in the leadership race, told about * 100 Liberal party members and area residents. continued on page A2 JEAN CHRETIEN +++ eriticizes Tory ‘double talk’ Second delegation to discuss expansion By CasNews Staff For the Second time this month a i gar area wilt travel to the Lower Mainland to meet with government officials to discuss Celgar Pulp Co.’s expansion proposal. But this time the meeting will be with federal, rather than provincial, authorities, Castlegar and -+ Board District D District of Central-Kootenay director for Area I, John Voykin, Castlegar “Chamber of Commerce presideht Jim Craig or another chamber represen- ‘tative, Celgar : representatives‘ and Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy, said Maddocks, who will attend the May—3—meeting-as- chairman of the Centfal Kootenay ‘Community director Richard Maddocks said The delegation will include Mayor Audrey Moore, ‘Drail Mayor Marc Marcolin, Regional Futures C The colfttr is federally funded. The delegation is set to meet the ac- ting director of the federal environ- mental assessment review office, the director of inland waters, a represen- tative of the department of fisheries, and a_representative of the com- munity futures branch of the Em- ployment and tmmigration Ministry The deputy minister of the provincial Ministry of Regional and Economic Development will also attend, Mad docks added. The federal officials will be infor- med the delegation. wants to ensure the pulp mill expansion is not delayed any longer than necessary, he said Statements he made about Castlegar in a recent column that has caused a stir among area residents. “To the casual observer, its not a nice town,"’ Beyer said Thur- sday in an interview from Vic- toria. *‘My first impression made me think you'd better get yourself a different town council,’ said Beyer, who spent two days in Castlegar about four weeks ago. To those who defend Castlegar by saying it’s an industrial town, replied: “‘Damn it, that just isn’t good 7 But he insisted his column was not meant to slam the city and he suggested Castlegar boards and organizations should seek provin- cial money for beautification projects. Castlegar Chamber of Com- merce president Jim Craig agreed. “Castlegar ‘not a nice town,’ columnist says By CLAUDETTE SANDECKI Staff Writer Provincially syndicated colum nist Hubert Beyer stands behind % es % HUBERT BEYER —p - - Views cause stir ““T think his view is well taken,"’ Craig said. ‘‘l don’t think there's any excuse for it (the way the town looks)."” The Ehamber ‘strongly suppor ts’ the efforts being made by the Downtown Business Association committee that is attempting to set up a revitalization project, par tially funded by city and provin cial grants, to restore and refur bish the downtown core and Cotumbia Avenue, Craig said Mayor Audrey Moore said Beyer ‘‘is being a bit harsh” because changes come slowly and Castlegar is a difficult city to lan dscape because it is ‘‘long and lineair."” But there are many attractive places to visit in Castlegar, Moore pointed out, adding that Beyer must have missed points of in- terest such as Zuckerberg Island and the new Aquatic Centre. “It's unfortunate—any visitor should have such an impression of Castlegar,’* said “Castlegar and District Development Board executive director Richard Mad- docks. But Beyer’s comments should not be taken as harsh criticism, Maddocks said. Instead, ‘‘we should accept it as a challenge and work to make (the city) better."*