a2 Castlegar News May 22, 1991 itp ftie’s OPENING AT 5 A.M. Nihewenent i BREAKFAST SPEGALS SUMMER HOURS $ f tf e WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR AND COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS 1004 Columbia * Ph, 365-8155 a LOW SUMMER AIR FARES . 47 FROM SPOKANE Kids (2-17) Half Price! CHILD MINNEAPOLIS bagels $138 DALLAS ........ way $158 KANSAS CITY wavered $158 CHICAGO $178 NEW YORK ..:...... $178 FLORIDA ....... a $178 ALL FARES ROUND TRIP IN U.S. DOLLARS. THESE CITIES AND MANY MORE! ‘Must purchase by May 31. One adult per child required. COLVILLE TRAVEL 800-669-3144 251.N. Main, Colville, Wa. YOU USE CASTLEGAR NEWS CLASSIFIED CALL 365-2212 ore SAVE A FISTFUL F OF DOLLARS WHEN =| ~~ Castlegar 365-2166 2 = REALTY iro. vice" CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Saturday, May 25. 12-3p.m. Keep It Open! ! Old Time Fiddlers High School Car Wash Hobbit Hill Booth & Face Painting * Toy, Book & Plant Sale Come Join the Fun! BRIEFLY By CasNews Steff Causeway repairs imminent Argo Industries Ltd. met with Castlegar city council earlier today to wrap up the details involved with the company’s offer to reconstruct the Zuckerberg Island causeway. ‘Theoretically, there should be a backhoe down there tomorrow,” said Carolee Fitz~ }, a member of the Castlegar and District Heritage Society which insible for the island. ie work done before seasonal to get approval from the and equipment last month to ‘Maintenance Nehicles have to the island. _ Chamber announces award The Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce has created a new award to be presented annually to a corporation or business based in the area served by the Castlegar chamber. “The Corporate Citizen of the Year Award will be presented to a business which has shown true community spirit through its assistance to various service clubs, profit or i as well as contributing positively to the economic well-being of the ity by r7 service, capital i creation,”’ a chamber news release says. Any person, organization or business is invited to submit a nomination. The closing date for nomi ns is Aug. 31, with the winner — announced at the Chamber’s annual general meeting in ion forms are at the chamber office. City awaits funding ruling The City of Castlegar hopes to hear this week if it will get money from the provincial government to help pay for repairs to the bridge in downtown Castlegar. Mayor Audrey Moore said Tuesday the Ministry of Highways has forwarded the city’s grant application to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs. “We're hopeful we'll receive it (the grant) before the end of the week,”” she said. The bridge, which has remained unpaved for several months after the asphalt was stripped off for structural tests, is in need of reinforcement. WKP praised for gardening West Kootenay Power’s landscaping and seeding of the vacant portion of its new substation site at 13th and Columbia Avenue in Castlegar has drawn praise from city council. Council, which declined last year to take over the property as a city park, will consider at its Monday meeting a recommendation the city send a letter of thanks and commendation to WKP for the company’s ‘‘beautific: n’’ of the property, which Mayor Audrey Moore said used to be a “‘terrible eyesore in the city.’’ “Maybe some other people will follow West Kootenay’s example,”’ she said at a council committee meeting Tuesday. Pulp mill changes hands VANCOUVER — Slocan Forest Products has become the majority owner and operator of the Fibreco pulp mill at Taylor in northeastern British Columbia. Slocan which operates a mill in the Slocan Valley northeast of Castlegar, has completed the acquisition of Fibreco Pulp Inc., which has an 80 per cent interest in the mill, Slocan chairman I.K. Barber City stakes out Columbia Avenue By CasNews Staff If you're wondering what all those little red stakes driven into the ground along Columbia Avenue are for, you're not-alone, Castlegar aldermen were asking the same question Tuesday afternoon, No, the city hasn’t jumped the gun and decided to stake out a four-lane portion of Columbia. The stakes are simply markers for the new ‘No Parking” signs which the city will erect as part of the upcoming changes to traffic patterns on Castlegar’s main thoroughfare. But the large number of stakes didn’t’ impress Ald. Marilyn Mathieson who quipped, ‘*Castlegar believes in overkill.”” “Why do we need them so frequently?’’ she asked. City administrator Gary Williams explained the intention of putting the stakes in was to get an idea of the spacing of the signs. “You need something if you’re going to give tickets out and tow (vehicles) away.”” Mathieson said curbs painted yellow and fewer signs should be enough warning the city won’t allow parking once the changes to Colum- bia Avenue are in place. Among the upcoming changes to Columbia are a centre lane fot left turns in- both directions, left-turn lane at main intersections and a reduced speed limt. The city has awarded a contract for the painting of new lines along Columbia. The contract calls for the work to be finished by June 15. Meanwhile, Ald. Bob Pakula noted that the city’s initial report suggesting the changes called for a paved parking lot behind Pioneer Arena to accommodate drivers no longer allowed to park their vehicles on Columbia Avenue. “You've got to give them someplace to go,”’ Pakula said. However, paving of the arena lot was not included in the 1991 budget and plans now call only for grading of the parking area. “Who didn’t put it in the budget?’”” Mayor Audrey Moore asked. “I think we may have to take a look at paving."’ ‘Changes the city hopes will make Columbia Avenue safer and easier to drive include: © A centre third lane will allow drivers to make left turns in both directions between 6th and 18th Streets. © Main intersections will have a designated left-turn lane for each direction of travel. © There will be no parking bet- ween 6th and 20th Streets, except parallel parking in front of the Ogliow Building at the corner of ¢" Street. IN MEMORY Martha Denisow Martha Denisow of Castle View Care Centre in Castlegar, formerly June 3, 1989. a long. resident of Krestova, died p 1991, in Castlegar Hospital at age 102. Mrs. Denisow was born May, 15, 1889, in Russia and came to Canada at age 10 in 1899. She married Mike Denisow at age 18 and lived in Glade, B.C., until 1932 at which time they moved to Krestova where she resided until she moved to Raspberry Lodge in Castlegar on Martha loved gardening, cooking and enjoyed very much the visits and singing with her children and friends. She is survived by her four children and their spouses, Nastia and Pete Rezansoff, Polly and Pete Kolodinin, Mike and Polly Denisow and Grace and John Kinakin, all of Krestova; 12 grandchildren; 33 fully Monday, May 20, TRAFFIC CONTROL CHANGES To make Columbia Avenue safer and easier to drive, the City of Castlegar is ing a ber of ch pring ‘9 Acentre third lane will allow drivers to make left turns in both directions between 6th and 18th Streets. Main intersections will have a designated left-turn lane for each direction of travel. There will be no parking between 6th and 20th Streets, except parallel parking in front of the Oglow Building. The speed limit will be reduced to 50 km/h between Down- town and 20th Street. Traffic signals will be installed at 10th and 24th Streets There will be no left turn off Columbia at 4th Street. 7th Street will be one-way East bound. 34th Street will have a stop sign at Columbia Avenue. THE TWO-WAY Agim TURN LANE “On Columbia Avenue, one‘good furn deserves another!” Columbia Avenue between 6th and 18th Streets will soon have @ new two-way left turn lane. tt's designed to help you reach your desitnation with ease and safety. Wheat is a two-way left turn lane? * It is a centre third lane that is it to make pd, turns. ITISNOTA PASSING Hew as docs a Wis pasos lane, * Signol ond reduce epeed. 2. Enterthe centre anapan than'tive said Tuesday. aT D.sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN DAILY AT 4 P.M. LICENCED * 365-329. 4 CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia CITY OF CASTLEGAR PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, May 28, 1991 at 4:00 p.m. in City Council Chambers at 1402 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C., in order to afford all ersons who believe that their interest in property is affected y the following amendments to Official Community Plan Bylaw 509 and Zoning Bylaw 553 an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in these amendments. eS Ny BYLAW 585 The intent of Bylaw 585 is to amend Map 1 — Designated Areas, of the Official Com- munity Plan annexed to Bylaw 509 as Schedule 1, by changing the designation of Lots 21-24, Plan 2472, District Lot 181, Kootenay District (855, 861, 867 and 873 Eighth Avenue) from P (Park) to SF (Single Family); and Pe ace amend Schedule ‘A’ of Zoning bylaw 553, being the Zoning Map, by changin the zoning designation te Lots 21-24, Plan 2472, District Lot 181, District (855, 861, 873 Eighth Avenue) from P2 (Park, Recreation and Cemetery) to RI (Single Family Residential) A copy of the rs bylaw is svohebie for inspection between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding hol , from May 14, F991 to May 28, 1991 inclusive at City Hall, 460 iumbia Avenue, Castlegar. BETTY PRICE City Clerk ; and 12 gr 8! la the early years of their marriage, the Denisows were predeceased by their infant son Bill. Mrs. Denisow was predeceased by her husband in 1978. Funeral service will begin today, Wednesday, May 22, from the Krestova Russian Hall from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and continue Thursday from.10.a.m. to] p.m. followed by interment in the Krestova Cemetary. Funeral are under the direction of T! Funeral Service Ltd. Burt Campbell, former owner/publisher of the Castlegar News, his mother, Mary (left), and wife, Judy, share a good laugh during Campbell's retirment dinner ‘and dance Saturday. FAMILY, FRIENDS AND CO-WORKERS PAST AND PRESENT feted retired Castlegar News publisher Burt Campbell at a dinner and dance ‘Saturday at the Fireside Inn. Although the entree was roast beef, it was Campbell who was well done by former CasNews editor Ron Norman, who acted as emcee, and several of the former publisher’s relatives and friends. ‘Campbell's long-time friend Norm Gabana began one segment by asking, ‘You know how it is when you go through your whole life wondering if you did the right thing?”’ and proceeded to tell a story about how he saved Campbell from drowning. But the evening was also punctuated with several poignant moments as many paid tribute to Campbell’s devotion to friends and family and his hard work as editor and then publisher/owner of the CasNews as well as his stint as a Socred MLA for the area. Among the 105 guests were Mac and Nancy Brodie of Vancouver, sister and brother-in-law of Campbell's wife Judy, friends Bob and Shannon Zanon of Invermere, and Bob and Virginia Paulos of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Bob Paulos is the retired vice- Pi of i for the Corp:;“which owns newspapers in Idaho. \d-Trail MLA Chris D’Arcy, Castlegar Mayor Moore, and Rossland-Trail candidates Ed Conroy of the NDP and Walt Siemens of the Social Credit party_also attended. Campbell, who took over the paper from his late father, Les Campbell, will be honored with the title publisher emeritus. Trinity (N.A.) Holdings, Inc. purchased the ‘CasNews from the Campbell family last November. The paper is now part of Trinity’s MetroValley Newspaper Group. PAULA PRYCE has graduated with a bachelor of arts in anthropology with honors at the University of British Columbia. This spring she was invited to present a paper to the Anthropological Conference at the University of Western Ontario. The paper, entitled the Manipulation of History: A Critique of Two Expert Witnesses, is a consideration of the of two i ina herring roe dispute between government and the Heiltsuk Indian tribe of B.C. The paper is to be published. For the summer, Pryce is travelling the Altiplano of Bolivia where she previously visited as a member of the Canadian World Youth. Later she will travel to the upper Amazon basin in Ecuador where she will visit a professor of anthropology who is studying a native tribe. Pryce is the youngest daughter of Colin and ‘Margaret Pryce of Castlegar. She attended Stanley Humphries secondary school and was Sunfest’s Queen of Castlegar in 1983. ON MAY 23, the day that would have marked Rita Savinkoff Koerber’s 40th birthday had she not succumbed to cancer three years ago, Bear Grass Press is celebrating the launch of a book chronicling Koerber’s personal growth as a result of her struggle with a disease that ultimately took her life. The book of Rita’s Living will be released at the Student Union Building in Nelson at a public reception from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. During Koerber’s high school years in Castlegar, she and classmate Vicki Obedkoff shared many activities with the United Church youth group. In 1972, Rita met Karl Koerber. They were married two years later. After their second child was born in 1976, they moved to Kaslo. The Book of Rita’s Living is an optimistic view of life from one who faced the hardest battle. Please recycle The NEWS LOTTERIES ‘These are the winning lottery numbers for: $5,000 — 3350610, 3914127, $232098, 4843204, 2448504, 4349708, 2949562, 4394619, 1871762. 1816962, 3416912, 4207855. 1544335, 4672028, 2453639, 2283530, 1122341 BC KENO May 29 2, $, 6, 20, 29, 37, 43, $4. May 20 5,9, 10. 15, 31, 32, 39, 45 EXPRESS May 18 May 18 1, 6, 19, 21, 23, 24, 25, 49 (669302, 049726, 524127, 444895 May 17 PROVINCIAL 1.2 $, 20, 21, 28, 46, $3 These are the official winning lottery numbers provided by the B.C. Lottery Corp. In the event of a discrepeancy between the numbers published and those provided by the B.C. Lottery Corp... the {$100,000 — 3769972 $50,000 — 3133286, 4224793 latter shall prevail COMMUNITY Bulletin Board JOB'S DAUGHTERS SPRING TEA Senior Citizens Hall, May 25, 1-3 p.m. Door Prize, Bake Table. Admission $1.50. al CASTLEGAR CHAPTER RNABC MEETING May 28;41 1900 hours, Conterence Room, Castlegar and District Hospital. 2/41 DAVIO'S THRIFT SHOP We ore OVERSTOCKED. No sabaedone accepted until June 18. aa COMMUNITY TALENT SHOWCASE P.N.E. YOUTH TALENT SEARCH 7 pin. Friday /#Aay 24th, at K.J.S.S. Advance tickets $3 at Castlegar Library, Carl's Drugs and Phormasave. Tickets $4 at the door Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit organizations may be listed here. The first 15 words are $5 and additional words are 30¢ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no ex tra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is halt price and the fourth and fifth consecutive insertions are only half price for the two of them. Minimum chorge is $5 (whether od is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Wednesdays for Saturday's paper ond 5 p. Monday for Wednesday's poper. Notites should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board \\\ ANALG re Here’s My Card Harmony Homer A DIVISION ws SERVICES Si fers of Custom Homes 0,0. (0a Y aaa (Suppl 2401-10th ae stiegar. Ca vin 3Al TO wr STEVE WHITTLETON soles Representative PAINTING @ DECORATING AVENUE c P185/70R14 ale prices in effect until June 1. P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 or prices not shown. GOODSYEAR “Ask Aboot Our Optional Road Hazard Warranty!" FREE 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT MISTER TIRE SALES 365-7145 480 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar \y) acs niture & Ne wee 7Fun 4 LOW COST WAREHOUSE OPERATION NO COMMISSION SALES STAFF NO COSTLY FRILLS OR GIMMICKS May 22, 1 CORRECTION phir. Bo May 18 edition of the 1005: 1609 $2.18/kg. ». 99° 2.91.98 We apologize ‘for the errors and any inconvenience to fi 's valued .. . 7 UP, PEPSI, COKE OR SPRITE Regular or Diet. Plus Deposit Mattresses for less... ALOT LESS! uv DIRECT FACTORY PURCHASES uv HUGE MANUFACTURERS’ DISCOUNTS VOLUME DEALER - LOW PROFITS LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES Y ro neweer REMENDOUS SAVINGS! Prices as low as 4445 Minto Road Friday Phone: 365-6433 SENIOR ‘as 1/2 those of OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Castlegar Closed Sunday APPRECIATION DAYS! Thurs., May 23 “10% Sugar lc Wane seca SUGAR wee "55.48 Off Your Total Food Bill* 10% off discount does not apply to fluid milk or cigarette purchases * 10% off discount applies to only those grocery orders with a minimum value of $15.00 to a maximum value of $75.00 (excluding fluid milk and cigarette purchoses) The Castleger News sincerel ts the U jog he Min cypeDain rbd ee AS MES ge eer.