B86 Castlegar News 23. GIVEAWAY kittens, assorted ADORABLE 24, SHARE .A-RIDE NEED ride to Saskatoon, before pr ace Will share gas expenses. Mi i. 3/67 365-7671 25. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ips Aged and Al- Anon. Phone 365-3663, 104/71 26. LOST August 24, 1991 PULPIT & PEW By ANN POLLOCK Castlegar United Church Summer time is travelling time. It is the time of vacations, of getting away from it all. Every- one seems to be just getting home or just leaving on ‘a holi- day. You almost need a comput- er to keep track of who is going where and when, whether it Nd for the SET keys lost Sat., Aug. 17 between 3rd Ave. and dam. (with pred Labatts opener) 365-2481. TORTOISE shell cat, mainly pa vo with orange, Mohawk/Hospital ar Please call 365-5726. 367 1 OAR between Christina Lake and Castlegar, Saturday, Aug. 17. 365. 5348. 3/67 FISHING rod, tackle box, pack-sack, lost at Pass Creek bridge about 1 week ago. 365-3749. 3/68 CALICO cat with white flea collar in vicinity of Bob Brandson Pool Phone 365-6363, 3/68 27. FOUND PAIR of men's prescription glasses found Sat., Aug. 17 at beach just o~ Keenleyside dam. 365-4906. LEATHER clothing and other miscellaneous items. (Hwy. 3 west of Nancy Green). 365-6547 to identify and claim. 3/67 ON sidewalk near Sandman inn, toddlers pink & white tanning shy rag size 4. 365-6975. LONG-HAIRED orange and white cat wearing brownish flea collar, found in vicinity of 2nd St. at 5th Ave. about 2 weeks ago., Ph. 365- 6795. 3/67 1 ORANGE Manx tom cat found Tues., Aug. 20 at Enterprise oes rest area. 365-7173. 29. NOTICES CASTLEGAR Grief Support meetings - Home Support Office. 7 p.m. on th 3rd Monday, monthly. 365-2148, 365-6883. 104/83 30. ANNOUNCEMENTS BORN TO KEN AND CONNIE OGLOW, JULY 20, 1991, A SON, MASON KENNETH. PROUD GRANDPARENTS ARE PAUL AND BETTY OGLOW OF CASTLEGAR AND BILL AND NADEEN ELASOFF OF THRUMS. 3/66 to the coast for a couple pr esd or heading to exotic places for a month or more, Why do we go on vacation? It costs a lot of money. Most often the places we go are less comfortable than the homes we leave behind. The beds are too hard or too soft. The plumbing doesn’t work or is a long way away. The food is not as good as what-you get at home. And the travelling itself can long waits in airports or cars that suddenly quit in the most awkward places. Why do we bother with holi- days when.it-would be much easier to just stay at home? There are a number of rea- Getting away frees us from the routine of our day to day life. On vacation we are freed from the telephone and from the new adventures, a change from the ordinary, And getting away enable us to gain some perspec- tive on our lives, to get back to basics and to find out what is really important. In many ways, a life of faith is like a vacation, In fact, the theme of travel- ling, of being on a paar is an important one in the Bil The people of Isr: always looked back to their 40-year camping trip in the wilderness as one of their finest hours. Like holidays, a life of faith can have its down side. It can be bilities and ments that define our lives. Getting away offers us the possibility of new experiences, IN MEMORY Harry Ramsden Harry Ramsden died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1991, at age 75. He was born in Sintaluta, Sask., and moved to Vancouver as a small boy, growing up in the Steveston area. He came to Castlegar in the early 1950s and served as branch steward of the Legion for many years. He opened his own shoe repair business in 1968 and retired in 1984. Harry was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 44 of Vancouver. He served in the Canadian Army during the Sec- ond World War. He married Mary Makeiff on Oct. 17, 1961, at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. He enjoyed the outdoors and fishing. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ramsden of Castlegar; son ne den of Ont.; two step , Jerry h and Dave R. di both of Castl ; four daugh- oe Hope McCaw of Mission, B.C., Marilyn Woods of Robson, B. c., Lillian Ramsden of Smithers, B. C., and Debbie Shpeley of Alta. and great-grand- children; and brother and sister-in-law Fred and Marian Ramsden of Deer Park, Wash. Funeral services were held Friday, Aug. 23, at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with Rev. Dorothy Barker and the Royal Cana- dian Legion No. 170 officiating. Burial was at Park Memorial Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Walter Bartsoff Walter Bartsoff died Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1991, at age 83. He was born in Kamsack, Sask., and grew up there. He mar- ried Tena Pictin at Aaron, Sask. He worked in sawmills most of his life, including Waldie’s and Celgar. He was a member of the International Woodworkers of 32. CARD OF THANKS MANY thanks to our neighbors and the Castlegar Fire Dept. for coming so quickly to our aid Monday evening. —Elsié and Lee Patrick, 10th Ave. 3/67 and enjoyed gardening and looking after his farm. He is survived by his wife Tena; son Larry Bartsoff of Pass Creek; two grandchildren; brother Bill of Kimberley; three sis- ters, Mable Chernoff of Canora, Sask., Tilly Gleboff of Salmo, and Mary of Princeton, B.C. He was predeceased by two brothers, Mike and Alex. Funeral services were held today, (Saturday, Aug. 24), at 33._ IN MEMORIAM CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations information: Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C. V1N 3H6, 365-5167. 104/20 34. LEGALS NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Name Act” by me:- Barbara Judith Brandel of Box 613, Nelson, B.C. VIL 5R4 to change my-minor unmarried child's name from Brandel, Shona Berin Aurora to Brandel, Aurora Shona Berin. Dated this 14th day of August A.D. 1991 1/68 the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at the Brilliant Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Annie Patrick Annie Patrick of Castlegar died Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1991, at age 80. She was born in Saskatchewan and came to B.C. as a small child with her parents, settling in Glade and then moving to Krestova. She married William Patrick at Krestova in 1943. They moved to Nelson in 1953 and came to Castlegar in 1972. Annie enjoyed gardening and craft work. She is survived by one brother, Alex Swetlishoff of Castle- Gar; two sisters, Elsie Olieck of Grand Forks and Mary Landis of Salmo; and many nieces and neph . She was p by one ter, Florence Postnikoff; one brother, Mike NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the Estate of George Gordon Efanoff, also known as George Efanoff, husband Bill; and Sam and Lusha. Funeral services were held Friday, Aug. 23, at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. late of Castlegar, British Columbia, are hereby required to send them duly Verified to the undersigned Solicitor, c/o Moran and Company, Box 3008, 1233- 3rd Street, Castlegar, British Columbia, on or before the 23rd day of September, 1991, after which date the assets of the LOCAL GRADUATE _ Nadine Annalisa ff of Ci Valley said estate will be having regard only to claims that have been received DIANE PIKET of Moran and Company Barristers and Solicitors P.O. Box 3008 1233-3rd Street Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 pleases! from the University of British Columbia with a bachelor of science in physiotherapy. In December 1990, Plotnikoff was awarded the Harry Logan Memorial Scho in di a CasNews Printing Letterheads & Envelopes Business Cards Brochures Business Forms * Invitations Any Printing Don't forget our Web Printing Service. For details, call us. achievement, and later received the designation of Wesbrook Scholar. She graduated from Mount Sentinel secondary school in 1985, attended Selkirk College for two years and Pushkin Institute in Moscow, U.S.S.R., for six months. At UBC she continued her involvement in competitive volleyball and served on her faculty student council for three years. During the 1990-91 season, Plotnikoff was the athletic trainer of the UBC men’s soccer team and travelled with them as national champions to the World Collegiate Soccer Championship in New Mexico. Currently, she is the athletic trainer of the Provincial ‘Women’s Field Hockey Plotnikoff is now employ Sports Medicine Clinic at UBC. NADINE PLOTNIKOFF d at the Allen e in terms of the time and talents and money required. But a life of faith also offers the same kind of freedom that a vacation does, a freedom from the restraints and demands of our materialistic society. It offers us the’ possibility of new experiences, new adven- tures as we learn what it means JACK PARKIN jus: 365-6664/Res: 365-: “Let me help you with your financial needs.” + Financial Planning + Life Insurance + Disability Income + Annuities and RRIFs +RRSPs » GICs and Savings Plans + Investment Funds* + RESPs* + Employee Benefit Ri {| The Mutual Group Facing Tomorrow Licensed with Mutval Life of Canada/Mutual Together Investeo Inc. - Two of The Mutual Group. . Harmony Homes ONY A DIVISION FO orn naeevices To eeeeeeneneneeineenemmemmemeeannl CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 PASTOR: BOB MARSH — SUNDAY MINISTRY — & Prayer) Various Weeknights Youth Nights Fridey & Sunday EVERY: COME UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 10 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School Mid-Week Studies & Youth Activities Ph. 365-833) REV. ANN POLLOCK to serve God and live in_ response to God's love. And it enables us to gain a new perspective, to get in touch with the basics, with the love of God, the unconditional love that is there to support and sustain us no matter what happens. A good vacation enables us to " face life refreshed, and ready to face whatever life may hold. A life of faith offers us that some possibility for commitment and for hope, only on a more Permanent basis. Why not con- sider a permanent vacation? WEDNESDAY 28, 1901 fol. 44, No. 69 Gastlegar, B.C. 2 Sections (A and B) 75 cents <> LEGISLATIVE PARL LAMENT VICTORIA B.C. VBV 1X4 FEB, “ral? LT BRARY BLD i 28 - POSITION Qualifications Preferred Applications may be picked up BRITISH COLUMBIA AMBULANCE SERVICE CASTLEGAR STATION ~ Driver/Attendant — Valid IFA Ticket ~ Class 4 Drivers Licence ~ Good Physical Health 6th Avenue, Castlegar). For further pomp ut contact: DAVID MARTIN — CLOSING DATE: august si a1 1991 at the Ambulance Station (2233- Tuesday, September 3 9 a.m. to 12 Noon OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 365-7818 or 365-6506 With B.C. WANETA VO TOY 2649 Fourth « Castlegar, B.C. Vin 281 365-3663 PLEASE NOTE: wm copy ras py changes Deadline is Pine lest Pint Work: nesday of each month, for the following month. = St DAVOS ANGLICAN CHURCH To know Chirst and Mdake Him Known ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE -DA ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbie Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malurek 365-7759 rn Yeaomtip — PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365-3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 o.m. Nursery & Children's Church provided NEW LIFE 0 [prec] ASSEMBLY SUMMER CELEBRATION SCHEDULE 2404 Columbia Avenve Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Pastor ira Johnson * 365-6762 PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbic Ave. Morning Worship 11:30 a.m. Rev. Mur 365-2438 1-: Gervin 7540 Office 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9 o.m. FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 365.2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Morning Worship . Leaving with a gift ».-A2 BRIEFS — Accident could have been worse Lucky. Sa hore: that’s how Castlegar RCMP describe an accident Sunday in which a brakeless tractor-trailer unit clipped several cars waiting to cross the Kinnaird bridge around 11:15 a.m. Police said the 1990 White tractor-trailer, driven by lan Lawrence Cameron, 43, of Barriere, B.C., lost its brakes on Highway 3 as it approached the bridge, currently down to a single lane while it undergoes resurfacing. The unit, loaded with lead concentrate, was pulling a pup trailer coming down the hill from the Nancy Greene recreation area. The tractor unit struck'three veliicies, injuring one driver slightly, before finally coming to rest on the Kinnaird bridge. Castlegar RCMP said the accident could have been serious. “It occurred at a time when westbound and eastbound traffic were both stopped, thus leaving the Kinnaird bridge single lane traffic open which allowed the tractor unit to proceed by the vehicles waiting to enter the bridge,” a police spokesman said Monday. “Had the accident occurred 10 seconds later, there's no doubt serious injuries would have resulted.” Pulp pact reached The Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada and the Canadian Paperworkers Union reached a tentative agreement today with 19 B.C. pulp and paper mills. The agreement extends the current collective agreement for a 10-month period until April 30, 1992, a news release from the unions said this for-a-new agi will begin early in the new year, the unions said. These are the PROVINCIAL winning lottery Aug. 23 numbers for last $500,000 — 1150543 week: $250,000 — 3412175 100,000 — 3119853 LOTTO 6/49 Aug. 24 4 . 9, 41, 45, 47 7 Bonus 19 4168569, 2799628, 3527840, 4363363, 2522951, 2976332, 3945215, 2393865, 3006274, 2566948, 3659417, 3331040, 2810100, 4113049, 9, 1, ma 34, 37, 38 4177158, 3009587 BC KENO These are the official winning lo Aug. 27 11, 19, 21, 26, 27, 29, By DONNA BERTRAND Staff Writer stands to get an annual windfall of some $5 cial government. That's the commitment NDP leader Mike facilities in more than 20 municipalities does not. two per cent rate increase provincewide for regional districts throughout the province, RDCK chairman George Cady fire p pitals and libraries, Cady said. Corky Evans, NDP candidate for Nelson 91 per cent in favor of taxing B.C. Hydro. referred to as a “Third World solution.” The Regional District of Central Kootenay lion if the New Democrats form the next provin- court made today in South Slocan when he pledged to rescind a 1968 cabinet order exempting B.C. Hydro from paying property taxes on its jistricts th B.C. Standing on the railroad tracks above the Kootenay Canal and the West Kootenay Power dam, Harcourt pointed to the two facilities where WKP “pays its fair share” of taxes and Hydro Tax Hydro, mil- Har- and Taxes from B.C. Hydro would mean a one to con. sumers, but would net about $26 million for said Taxes paid ad resus! districts are used for The income would be “tremendously beneficial” to the quality of life and the economic develop- ments planned for the district, Harcourt added. -Cre- ston, said a referendum taken in 1983 came out Since then the Socreds have only agreed to annual grants in lieu of taxes which Harcourt Hs \CasNews photo by Thomas Bink IDP Leader Mike Harcourt (left) and Regional! District of Central Kootenay board chairman George Cady lis- en while Nelson-Creston NDP candidate Corky Evans talks to reporters today near South Siocan. ae cre T ET? MINDING CANADA'S BUSINESS Michael! Wilson, federal minister ind the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce: Investment, trade, education the keys, Michael Wilson says By THOMAS BINK Staff Writer Canada will grow economically if more emphasis is placed on trade, education and investment, a visiting federal cabinet minister said Monday. “We are not sufficiently outward look- ing, irobbapin roe. risk or investment ichael Wilson, Canada’s ttery 39, 41 provided by the B.C. Aug. 26 Lottery Corp. In the 1, 18, 23, 26, 32, 47, event of a 48, 56 discrepancy between the numbers published and the official winning numbers list provided by the B.C. Lottery Corp., the latter shall prevail. (See page A2 for The Dally numbers.) Aug. 25 17, 30, 32, 37, 44, 47, 48, 52 Aug. 24 10, 11, 14, 36, 46, 52, 53, 55 Aug. 23 5, 12, 22, 28, 31, 39, Tonight: Cloudy hard clear breaks. Scattered howers. Lows near 1 . Cloudy an sunny periods. Chance Thursday: of aes. in hare ore ints of sunshine The outlook is for greater preyed ha Saturday and warmer temperatures Friday and minister of i indaetey, science ‘and technol- ogy and minister for international trade to about 100 people at a Castlegar Cham- ber of C Wilson, formerly Canad: finance minister, said Canadi ave to take advantage of trade barriers recently Minister gives recipe for economic growth become better trained in other areas to be competitive in international market- places. “Education relates directly to the qual- ity of Canadian goods and services, and the reputation of the Canadian trade- mark impacts directly on our prosperity,” Wilson said in a prepared statement. He said more federal money should be spent on education, especially in the area of research and development. “We have a shortage of research and development people in this country,” Wil- son said. “The Germans are spending eight times as much money training peo- ple as we are in Canada.” He added that money should also be spent on programs to give high school dropouts another opportunity to become educated. “We want to give those kids a second chance,” Wilson said. Wilson said the third leg on the stool ic prosperity is investment in ped to spur the C; d y> especially with the United States. “The simple fact is that trade has always been one of the major industries in this country,” Wilson said. “Yet half of our companies don’t trade at all — not even with the United States.” Wilson said Canadian corporations should become more involved with not only international and multi-lateral trade, but with open trade between provinces and corporations. Wilson added that British Columbia’s forestry, coal, and wine industries have a but a possible return to clouds and showers Sund: The ky of precipitation is 70 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday. of the quality of the B.C. workforce and the province’s strong, market-driven economy. However, Wilson said Canada has to of pears and development, in areas such and Agreement ends Celgar lockout By THOMAS BINK Staff Writer The Pulp, Paper and Wood- workers of Canada have formed an agreement with Celgar Pulp Co., and its 300 workers re- turned to work Monday, Celgar general manager Jim Browne said. The agreement ended a 19- day lockout of the mill’s inside workers. The lockout had also halted work on the company’s $700 million modernization pro- ject, as about 350 construction workers honored PPWC picket lines. Neither company officials nor union negotiators would disclose any details of the agreement, but said the dispute over a $505,000 damage award won by Celgar in an illegal PPWC strike in 1988 was resolved. “There was some definite progress,” said PPWC spokes- man Cal Him. “Having the dam- age (award) issue resolved may have pushed the scales a little bit in favor of making the agree- ment.” However, Him said there were a number of important is- sues not included in the new “There were some gains,” he said, “But I think the agreement was too much of a compromise on the part of the union.” Him said the union did not pursue some of these issues be- cause of a fear of further legal action against it. Browne disagreed that the deal was one-sided. “There were concessions made on both sides,” he said. “That’s what negotiations are all about.” Him said union employees who have returned to work may still have bitter feelings toward the company. “There will be hard feelings about the lockout,” Him said, “but there will be no further job action at the mill.” One of the results of the agreement is that Celgar will now participate in negotiations between the PPWC and British Columbia’s pulp mills, he said. “I think they were one of the last to go,” Him said. Neither_rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor strike. the mail wll be delivered ether anette by “There are con But neither Stoll, nor until it is implemented. focus,” * oA we raise the technology through education, we need to. have the technolo- gy for them to use,” he said. Wilson called investment “putting today’s profits into tomorrow’s products. However, Wilson added that the feder- al government should not be fully respon- sible for increasing economie growth in Canada. He said it is up to local businesses to become more aggressive in the area of trade-and in bringing more money into the Canadian economy. “It’s more than just a federal govern- ment problem,” Wilson said. “The short- fall is in the private sector.” ee the mail, so mail wif be going gut of thie office.” eaid Tlona nT Canin baa wieauee Beikf, would release comestel eee “We're at point pus ogbares maw from “In the first few hours (of tions), in sy aes pea rea ig