86 Castlégar News February 24, 1985 The 8.C. Heart Foundation ac cepts with gratitude ‘In Memoriam” donations which helps promote Heart Research Cards sent to next-ot-kin. Box 302: 8. 52. PUPPIES, 365-3907. 16 ONE- YEAR-OLD mole Pomeranian-Chichuahva cross. Two-year-old neutered male Pomeranian-Chichuahve cross Five-year-old spayed Molemute, ———— name eautit neutered male Persion, white with orange 3641 ti you have an please drop us a line er phone 365-2212. Weill run your ad for three issues tree of charge. tin fother, thanks Scotland, Nursing staff and | Masons of Trail for use of their family room, Rev. Ted Bristow Legion Ladies ond Costlegar VICTORIA student needs ride to Victoria or Vancouver, Feb. 24 or 25. Phone 965-8129. 3/15 UNIVERSITY OF Funeral Home. Hermine Hyde ond Family Al WORK. school trips, weekly shopping. Cut expenses and save money. Get together with ghbor in our FREE Share ‘olumn. We ll run your ad 3 issues tree of charge. Phone our action line, 365-2212. ttn/95 Pane I will talk peace By CasNews Staff The public is invited to a world peace workshop, and panel discussion featuring Kootenay West MP Briseo at the L.V. Rogers Secondary School in Nelson March 6. The panel discussion will culminate a week-long study of world peace at the high school, including workshops, film and video presentations, guided discussions, improvi- sational drama and classroom debates. Other panel discussion — members of the to be he from 6 - 7:30 p.m. — will be Dr. Bruce Fraser, principal of Malaspina College; John Ver- igin, honorary chairman of the United Spiritual Com- munities of Christ; and L.V. Rogers principal Neil Me- Donald. Parents, guardians and other community members are also encouraged to take part in workshops with stu. dents, to be held from 12:40 3:15 p.m. Prior to the panel discus. sion, Fraser will make a key- note address entitled, Why We Should Love This Planet. DUSINESS GIREC TOR Telephone 365-5210 ances Secss sat erase Stan toe tales estan eo inarch, HERMAN’ Brian L. Brown Certified General Accountant 270 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 Joy Keillor Bridge Lost S pet orange male €al. About 9 months old. vicinity 2500 Block Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7441. 3/16 T.P. 6 1962 ONE WOODEN ASNES cross. Small Cat country ski.” Between | Nanc Green’ Loke and downtown cepted Castlegar. 365-8098. 3/16 encrhy are ge LOST: Key ring with Century 21 aad tog on it here between Sth Ave, South Castlegar ond downtown. Phone 365-6155. 3/16 At the office of LOST: hubcop off 2 Ford Mercury e Montego. Phone 365-7590. 3/16 P 1 M LOST: Pair of child's glosses at au oroso K.J.S.S. reward. Phone 365- 6645. tin/\4 | 241 Columbia Ave. FOUND: Ladies Caravelle watch. ‘astlegar ‘of Cedar Crest Trailer q 7400 to identi LOST: Block wallet in vicinity Cestleaird Plaxo, or sa Old Lost_or found itemé are not arena something or fou: ets new name By CasNews Staff Castlegar’s Old Arena has a new name. Pioneer Arena is the name chosen by the Castlegar and District Community Complex C Pil We'll run the three issues tree of charge. __in/9 WANTED: Business partner for established construction com. i pony. Some and required. Reply to Box 3084, in its Name the Old Arena Casth iw. ee 3/6 contest. The winning entry, sub- mitted by Margaret Pryce of Castlegar, was one of 112 entries reviewed by the panel of four judges. Judges were Burt Campbell, pub- lisher of the Castlegar News; Gordon Brady, manager of CKQR Radio; Bob White, a issi member, and Verona Walker of the rec- reation department. In a prepared statement, the Recreation Commission said it was felt that the name Pioneer Arena depicted the community spirit that was involved in constructing the facility. “It was through thousands of hours of volunteer labor that the facility was con- structed and then the oper- ation of the facility involved volunteer labor as did the renovation work in 1983,” the release said. “Pioneer pays tribute to all those individuals who were involved in the project. ELECTROLYSIS. Permanent hoir removal by tully qualified operator. Annex. 365-3744. tin/4 MARTINS TV. 365-5349 10% olf ‘on all parts and r make house calls m4 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ond AL ANON. 365-3663. 104/76 Spectrum Vinyl Repair Is moving to Raspberry Village, March 1 Call 365-8336 * Some good service EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS DANCE BANDS and Mobile Disco available for any type of engagement. 112-362-7356. t#n/93 1S Christion Kindergarten for Pryce will receive a dinner your child? Mail replies to Castlegar News, Box 3007F. 7/14 for two for her winning en- LIVING WITH HARASSMENT, try. threats of violence, afraid for yourselt your children’s safety? Call Transition House 718. tin/14 Kuen oF Amenee’ cr = INCrease ARE YOU DESPERATE? Tolking tax-free helps. Phone The Crisis Line. 2 Hours o Day. 364-1718. #n/14. VICTORIA (CP) — A 7's-per-cent revenue in- —S—___-LL____-~~r—o_X~ +h British Colum- SENGAGEMENTS. viv’: members of the legis SSS ature have just awarded themselves, will be tax-free like their $13,349-allowance — contrary to earlier assur- ~ ances by two Social Credit government spokesmen. Government whip Elwood Veitch and Austin Pelton, Rk & MRS. ELLWOOD A GRUNERUD are pleased to an engagement ond tor son of Mrs. retchen. Wedding to take ploce May 11. 1985 in Castlegar 1 6 chairman of the committee which recommended the $3,000-a-year increase, had stated that the allowance would be taxable because it had not obtained federal ap- proval IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear The members also gave themselves a hefty pension boost — to 80 per cent of 16. their best earning year in CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY in cluding the allowances, from Treasured still with love sincere The memory of one we love so deor Peter & Vero motion Box 3292 Costlagar "ses, 72 Per cent without the new 5167 104/7 allowance. Seven tables from the Joy Keillor Bridge Club com peted Feb. 18 for a nation wide Olympiad game Computer hands were played across Canada. The winners in Castlegar, with an average of 60; were: NORTH-SOUTH Grace Donaldson and Agnes Chariton with 74‘, Heathere Pottle and Rita Perrier with 64‘, and Kirby O'Donaughy and Robert Kir. by with 60%. EAST-WEST Connie Miller and Clara Johnson with 651, and tied for second with 63‘ were: Sally Walters and Sandy Broom, and Stan Jenkinson and Bill Gorkoff. World Day of Prayer The 1985 World Day of Prayer will be beld March 1. The purpose of the World Day of Prayer is for Chris. tians to pray in unity thro ughout the world. This year the women of India prepared a program called “Peace through prayer and action.” Locally, the World Day of Prayer will be held at the Kinnaird Church of God, 2400 Columbia Ave. Women of local churches will be part icipating. Everyone in the area is welcome to attend. The meeting will begin 11 a.m. An offering will be taken. One-third of the offering will go for general expenses and two-thirds to World Vision, an organization to help feed the hungry. THE KITCHEN CORNER For Every Kitchen Need * Ideal Gift Items FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1458 Bay Ave., Trail AR NEWS CASTLEG/ 90 pene 3007 CAST Gan BC. vO IE 2649 FouRTy CASTLEGAR VIN 281 Upstoirs STIHL STIHL A 9 me PLACE Super Sweep Chimney Services Ltd. © Certitied Fire Satety Inspections 735 Columbia Ave. a OF THE MACHINE WITH B.E.W.C. TO PROVIDE ALL PARTS AND ALL SERVICE FOR THE LIFE CLOTHI , DI BEDSPREADS erything on NEARLY NEW SHOP Country Harvest Delicatessen Locoted next 19 Gabriel's Restouront) 1436 Columbia Ph. 365-5414 WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE 2337-6th Ave., Castlegar Invite you to call them for a free estimate. Let our representative tell you about the many services which have made Williams the most respec ted name in the moving business Fy Ph. 365-3328 Collect DRAFTING & DESIGN SERVICES * Residential FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING © Carpets *® Upholstery * Car Interiors * Window Cleaning FOR ESTIMATES CALL RICHARD VANTASSEL Troll 364-1344 F. PIRSH CONTRACTING 2045 Columbia Ave., Trail * Renovations * Custom-built kitchen cabinets * Residential & Commercial * Big jobs or small jobs Ph. 368-5911 See us for: © Complete nursery stock © House plonts © Florist Service FULL LANDSCAPING RVICE COMMERCIAL OW RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CHANG’S Nursery & Florist Ltd. 2601 - 9th Ave., 365-7312 * Planning Office Interiors * Construction Supervisions 53-2546 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 f ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR th e a BEAUMARK THE COLANDER APPLIANCES ay SPAGHETTI HOUSE Specialing in ltalion cuisine For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. A,B,C,D... orX, Y,Z Yes, whether business your name starts with A or with Z Business Directory advertising 1s for you! RATES ARE ATTRACTIVE TOO! Phone 365-5210 ——FORFULLDETANS _ Tues. - Fri. 9a.m. -5 p.m Saturday 9 a.m. -12 noon B.Sc.0.D OPTOMETRIST No.2 - 615 Columbia, Costleger (365-2220 or 366 Boker St., Nelson 352-5152 The Plumbing & Heating Centre American Standard Valley Fibrebath Jacuzzi * Crane Duro Pumps & Softeners PVC Pipe Fittings Septic Tanks -7705 365. 2317 - 6th Ave. Costlegor COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank cia a ainan Pumping ~ ? K ? ML LeRoy Phone 365-5013 8.5.0.0. OPTOMETRIST 3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar 1012 - 4th St Cea Phone 365-3361 ( PUBLISHER \ The Castlegar where the post office has ter corrier service). The price on newsstands is 50¢ for each edition. The price delivered by newspaper carrier for both editions is only 66¢ @ week (collected monthly). Second. class mail registration number 0019. ERRORS The Castlegar News will not be responsible for any errors in advertisements after one insertion. 11 is the respon. sibility of the advertiser to read his od when it is first published It is agreed by the adver tiser requesting space that the advertisement is accepted on the condition that in the event of failure to publish any ad. vertisement of any descrip. tion, of in the event that errors occur in the publishing of an advertisement, that por tion of the adv occupied by 1 item together reasonable allowance tor signature, will not be chorged for but the balance of the od: vertisement will be paid for at rate. In the ALL TYPES OF BUILDING SOON? Coll Hormony Homes Ly . Diomred Ding Wedding Ringe 1355 Cedor, Trail 368-9533 Cc JAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envelope: * Brochures * Roffle Tickets Ete. OFFSET & LETTERPRESS WES PRESS FACILITIES CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Cotumbie Ave. 365-7266 ES Copier Systems CALL DAVE PLANT Residence 365-2818 oF 112-800-642-1234 Whether your nome starts with A or M, or X, Y or Z You'll find Business Directory advertising pays. 365-5210 nt of an error, advertising js or 3 at @ wrong price, the goods or services need not be sold. Advertising is merely an offer to sell. The offer may be withdrawn at any time. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full, complete ond sole copyright in any printed mat ter produced by Castle News Lid. is vested in and to Castle News Lid.; provided however thot copyright in THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of ony advertisement prepored from repro proots engravings. etc.. provided by the advertiser shall remain in ‘and belong to the advertiser CASTLEGAR NEWS Established Aug. 7, 1947 Twice Weekly May 4. 1980 Incorporating the Mid-Week Mirror published from Sept. 12, 1978 to Aug. 27. 1980 L.V. (Les) CAMPBELL Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15, 1973 BURT CAMPBELL Publisher RON NORMAN. Editor PETER HARVEY, Plant Foremon, LIN. DA = KOSITSIN, =~ Office Monoger; CAROL MAGAW Advertising Manager \ J Legistative Library, Parliament Bligs., 501 © ille St Victoria, B. C. V8V 1x4 Feb: 28 ; By ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN Cran said the Sons of Freedom, some of whom have Although he said details can't be released until then, the " groups were represented at the meeting, but no government Staff Writer been responsible for bombings and burnings in the West accord contains three conditions: representatives were present. Two West Kootenay Doukhobor groups have taken a significant step towards settling their differences by agreeing to sign a peace accord. The Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ and the Kootenay, are “not to sign because they have some outstanding issues that have to be resolved.” The agreement of the two Doukhobor groups to sign the accord is a promising development, according to Cran. © both groups di past ings and burning: @ they will deter those interested in carrying “violent acts;” © they promise to continue to participate in ongoing on charges last year were burned in separate incidents in late January and early February. Reformed Doukhobors agreed Feb. 19 to sign an “interim “I would hope that the outcome of this process is an talks in Castlegar, ized by the K Cc Cran said the homes of Mary Braun, Tina Jmaeff and aceord” condemning past violen said Greg Cran, agreement that will involve all three (Doukhobor) groups Intergroup Relations. (These talks, have been taking place Mary Astaforoff were destroyed, either by the women provincial Attorney General's ini fn Dotobr affairs. and the government, that will end the bing and i gularly for the past two years, with par from all or other Sons of Freedom members. However, the Sons of Freedom hobors — the once and for all,” he said. three Doukhobor groups, and representatives from federal, “It was a symbolic statement of protest directed at the smallest of the three groups with 100 members — haven't Cran said he hopes the peace accord between the provintial and icipal ge ) other two groups, and the committee, saying they didn't agreed to the accord, Cran said Tuesday in a telephi Reformed Doukhob and the USCC will be signed by Cran said the agreement was made at a planning interview. Mareh 25. committee meeting in Castlegar. All three Doukhobor contiaved on page AY j ' NY | \) Pm, ro EATHERCAS 1 [_——y_ a % WEATHERCAST | Increasing cloud Thu: with @ ay cheers Thorsdoy might" Highs ih night. i to, ¢ ond tows 0 t0 M2. "Ceudy i F*% Fi i —- ee VOL. 38, No. 17 50 Cents ee CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1985 4 Sections (A, 8B, C & D) i emia -——NOW THAT'S A WHOPPERI—_ Qmbudsman to examine | tree licence More money for tourist groups By CasNews Staff @ the undercut on Westar’s tree farm Local lumber societies and unions licence should be allocated to other met with a ive from the under the ministry's small provincial ombudsman's office Satur- day to present their concerns about Westar Timbers tree farm licence and Smallwood Lumber Ltd. of Salmo. Members of the Arrow Lakes Tug- boat Society, Local No. 1 of the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada, Local 1-405 of International Wood- workers of America, the Nakusp Em- ployment Action Committee, the Salmo employment society and the West Kootenay association of independent |} loggers. and-millowners unanimously agreed on seven “resolutions” to be intact. “We don't feel it's in Westar's i iT by the 's of- best interests to divy up (their) TFL fice. 23,” Conroy said. According to Ed Conroy Jr. of the © The “areas of influence” of “larger tugboat society, these include: forest companies” over blocks of Smallwood Lumber should cease all timber should be investigated. Conroy logging operations on its licence until adds: “Westar's area of influence over an investigation is completed on how Salmo, for example.” that licence was awarded. (Previously, the Arrow Lakes Tugboat Society sug- gested the licence had been awarded by the Ministry of Forests to Small. business program; @ the log trading arrangement be- ; tween Beaumont Timber Ltd. and Westar should be “investigated.” Wes tar has a trade arrangement with Beaumont in which Westar provides a Revelstoke branch of the company with saw logs from the northern end of its licence, while Beaumont supplies logs to Westar from Salmo; © Westar’s tree farm licence — one of the largaettn B.C. — should remain nm MIKE HORSEY . . . $50,000 flat fee? By CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff Writer More money will be made available to each of the nine regional tourist associations in B.C. under a new funding program proposed by the provincial Ministry of Tourism. Deputy tourism minister Mike Hor. sey outlined the program Monday at a meeting with the Kootenay Country Tourist Association in Castlegar. Horsey said the ministry hopes to enter into a fee-for-service arrange ment with the tourist associations. If this takes place, the associations would receive an increase in provincial gov ernment funding for administration and office expenses Also included in the new program is a planfor a matching grant that would see the government and the tourist associations share promotional ex penses on a 50/50 basis Horsey explained in an interview the tourist associations currently receive about 60 per cent of their funding from the tourism ministry for administration expenses. Under the new arrange. ment, the associations would receive a flat fee for services — an amount whi “could cover all administrative costs” (for one year), Horsey said. In return, the tourist associations would co-ordinate all the marketing ef. forts for the region He told the meeting the ministry is thinking of a flat fee of $50,000, but that figure hasn't received government approval yet Under the cost-sharing arrange ment, Horséy said it is hoped that the regional tourist associations would perform a “very specific service” for the ministry by co-ordinating all tourism promotions for the region. “There is no way for the ministry to Conroy said the two lumber unions expressed concern at the meeting that a Ministry of Forests decision to cut wood unfairly); Westar's licence here “could mean for @ the Ministry of Forests should allo. them a long-term loss of timber sup cate the old Kootenay Forest Products ply.” licence near Kootenay Lake (an area of 310,000 cubic metres) to small mill operators; Westar Timber should carry out the terms of its tree farm licence. Conroy says although Westar is re quired to cut 425,782 cubic metres of pulp logs annually, it’s averaged only 200,000 cubic metres a year from 1980-1984; ly. Recently, Forest Minister Tom Wa. terland announced that Westar Tim ber’s tree farm licence in the Terrace area is to be reduced one-third, because the company was unable to make-econ omical use of all the” alféwable cut And Waterland has indiedted in legislature that he'll be reducing Wes. tar’s timber allocation on its licence here relative to the undercut —inside HELLO DOLLY! . Who says the Arrow Lake doesn’: have any big fish left? Fred Frominoft (left) and Fred Postnikoff showed you can still land whoppers when they caught.17 pound Dolly Varden Monday afternoon near Syringa Narrows using a bucktail egestas: ts terme NEW FACE: Kootenay Country Tourist Association has a new manager. He's Roy Shields of Nelson, who also happens to be president of the Whitewater Ski Society... A7 - SOCIETY OPPOSES MOVE SPRING NEAR?: Castlegar hod record warm trmperatures this week. Monday hit a new high at 8.2 Celsius. That beat the old record of 6.7 set 15 years ago in 1970. But weatherman Jim Fishwick says, “It doesn't take much to get a record” because there aren't extreme temperatures this time of year. “A little sun will do it,” he says. And it did this week Collier says Gail was transferred to the Society's Endicott Centre group home in Qetober 1962 on “an FOUR-PLEX SQUASHED: Castlegar council turned down a rezoning deal directly with interested people (in Creston to an extended care y. application for a four-plex housing unit on Columbia Ave A2 tourism promotions),” Horsey explain The Society has sent to Human She there for 29 months, eventually being Minister Grace McCarthy and Health Minister Jim dasa id or TH : SYDNEY, A lia — Wee Robbie flew almost Through this new approach, the Nielsen protesting the transfer, and asking that they However, recently the Ministry of Human Resources three metres through the air with the greatest of ease early Tuesday government would match funding with reconsider. ne notified the Salewski family that funding to cover costs at giving the 21-year-old nightclub bouncer the victory title in a con tourist associations interested in a P Keri F bas also the Endicott Centre will be cut off a8 of March 31 troversial dwart-throwing contest. specific promotional project, providing lodged s complaint on behalf of the Society and is The ministry says Gail is in need of extended care Robbie Randell — tour-feet one-inch tall and wearing a giont the project meets with ministry ap investigating the legality of the transfer. — treatment and so must transfer to an extended care sized motorcycle helmet — was cheered on by a crowd of 500, who proval. Horsey said that currently no mat. ching program of this sort exists be- tween private groups and the tourism ministry. “We work with the regions on a matching basis,” he said adding that on oceasion the ministry will match funds directly with groups. However, some continued on poge A2 facility, which is under the jurisdietion of the Ministry of Health. The Ministry of Human Resources assessed Gail as needing extended care treatment because she is unable to transfer from her wheelchair to a bed or couch by herself. And that's the issue the Society is fighting. Collier a says the Society wants the clause about being able to transfer from a wheelchair stricken. cominued on page A? watched the spectacle, condemned by Australia’s little Peoples Association and politicians Randell, dubbed the Midget Missile by the organizers, sur vived five throws onto foam-rubber mattresses, as the beefy door men vied for the title of most versatile bouncer A spokesman for the Little People Association, which described the contest as insulting, said o would Have been organized but there were not enough dwarts living on Queen slend’s Gold Coast.