s
Castlegar News “vy '9. 1985

COMMUNITY NEWS

Students get awards

A group of Castlegar chil-
dren were honored by Owl

on Wed

Trudy Clow, Helen Kabatoff,
Jon Austin, Kris Allam, Der

ternoon at Kinnaird Elem-
entary School.

The students are recipi-
ents of the 1985 Owl Super-
kid Award, given for out-
standing achievement in
working towards a better
environment.

Brad Morrison, a Grade 4
student from Blueberry
Creek, initiated the energy
conservation project at his
District Gifted Prog
class, where he attends
nior group for one day each
week.

RENT-A-BOBCAT
(With Operator)

* Light Excovor
Grovel

ek Ar , Graeme Ba.
sson, Mark Heard, Michael
Hunter, Brian Port, Michael
Lane, Lonestar Little Wolf,
Neil Smiley, Dennis Rourke
and Tad Johnson if they
would like to help by being
“Conservo-nauts.”

With help from teacher,
Muriel Walton, the students
made large collages of energy
pictures, kept records of
family energy consumption
and discussed ways to con
serve energy.

They watched videos and
films, read about energy re-
sources and carried out ex
periments related to solar
energy.

They also wrote for bro-
chures and information on
energy such as the Alberta
oil sands.

Solving problems about
energy, creating booklets
and drawing imaginative in
terpretations of “solar sails”
and “heliogyros” were fun,
the de say. They also

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0 eit CONTINUES

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ere

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[Fatcon,
PAINTING
DECORATING

made a visit into the bowels
of Keenleyside storage dam.

Next week the children
will visit the earth shelter
home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Tuck.

Muriel Walton said she is
particularly happy with the
class's enthusiasm about
their self-selected study be-
cause she has recently com-
pleted a publication entitled
“Self-Selected Independent
Study for Intermediate Gift-
ed Programs” in which she
discussed the value of stu-
dent-initiated studies.

Mayor Audrey Moore,
school superintendent Terry
Wayling, and Principal Paul
Phipps were on hand for the
presentation ceremony.

Each child received a col-
orful badge, and the junior
group received a framed
scroll.

Master of ceremonies,
Brad Morrison, told of the
work involved and urged
everyone to become aware of
the need to conserve energy,
to use renewable energy
sources, and to be creative in
developing new, inexpensive
sources of renewable energy.

Locals
college
grads

A Castlegar student and a
student from Genelle were
amongst the largest gradu-
ating class in the history of
Lethbridge Community Col.
lege when commencement
exercises were held recently.

Edward John Schafthuizen
of Castlegar received a dip-
Joma in Communication Arts
(Broadcast Production),
while Denise Maria Castell-
arin of Genelle received a
nursing diploma at the April
27 convocation at the Leth
bridge Sportsplex where
more than 350 students and
families gat‘iered.

A total of 628 students
were eligible to receive dip-
lomas and certificate in car-
eer training programs.

Charlie Says

S

at
COHOE
INSURANCE
1127-4th St.,
Castlegar

CM

AWARDS TIME . . . Kinnaird Elementary School children were
1985 Owl

presented with

Superkid Awards for

Labor council

wants

Procrastination on the part
of the federal government in
proclaiming amendments to
the Canada Labor Code is
needlessly endangering the
health and safety of 600,000
Canadians, says the Nelson-
Trail and District Labor
Council.

In a prepared release, the
Labor Council says it has
written to Kootenay West
MP Bob Brisco and Labor
Minister William McKnight
urging that changes to Part
IV of the code governing
health and safety be put into
effect by the end of June.

The House of Commons
approved the amendments in
June, 1984, with all party
support. But since coming to

action

of the banks and telecom-
munications industry, will
benefit from stronger safety
language covering workers
under federal jurisdiction,
says the Labor Council.
“The government seems to
have all kinds of excuses why

it can not proclaim the
changes immediately, but
these don’t hold up,” said

MeMurphy, adding that the
600,000 workers not cur-
rently covered by the code
urgently need protection.
‘Among the amendments
awaiting— action the
government are:

© improvements in the le
gal right of workers to refuse
unsafe work.

* mandatory health and

office, the Prog Con-
servatives have delayed pro-
claiming the changes, saying
this will be done by mid-1986
once related regulations are
drafted, says the release.

“This seems to be a need
less delay in implementing
the changes, most of which
do not require new regula.
tions and which will increase
the on-the-job safety of

many Canadians,” says Muff
McMurphy, Labor Council
president.

Approximately 1,500 work
ers in the West Kootenay are
affected, including McMur
phy, who is employed by B.C.
Tel in Nelson. Federal public
servants and transport work
ers will come under the code
for the first time.

Others, such as employees

safety for work-
places with more than 20 em
ployees.

© provisions that allow
criminal penalties against an
employer who knowingly en.
dangers employees, and the
investigation of injuries.

“Although some clauses
relating to the ge of

outstanding

ds a bette

The awards are given 1 Owl Magazine fer children.

Graduates of the Selkirk
College Forest Resources
program are finding jobs, ac-
cording to a college news
release.

SELKIRK COLLEGE
Forest grads find work

graduates placed with the
provincial forest ministry,
four found jobs in the private
sector of the forestry in-
dustry, nine found work with

ating class are currently fin-
ishing up their two-week
field practicum, yet depart-
mental records indicate over
half of them have secured

Graduates of the Wildland

Current from ‘sor as M
John Adams, head a Selkirk while one student found a job
College's Forest in an field and
program, indicate that 22 out three continue their job
of 25 graduates of the For- search. ada,

estry program have found
employment in their related
field, says the release.
“The nature of jobs in for-
estry has changed somewhat
over the past few years,”
Adams said. “This is due to
the provincial nt
move toward pi

“I'm confident that those
graduates without a job will
have one soon,” Adams said.
“Our department receives
inquiries about available stu-
dents almost daily, so it’s just
a matter of time.”

“It looks like a strength-

program have
been placed with Parks Can-
the provincial parks
branch, the Ministry of For-
ests, fish and wildlife, and in
private sector jobs as con-
tractors and consultants.
“Employment opportuni
ties in Wildland Recreation
appear to be steady,” Adams
said.
Ap

He said that now most jobs
are of short duration, from
four to 10 months, or involve
specific projects. Long-term
employment with B.C. For-
estry has become much
harder to get, but job oppor-
tunities gre very much in

ening of the employ sit-
uation in Forestry is under-
way. Some of the Forestry
graduates received more
than one offer of employ-
ment. One fellow had his
choice of four,” said Adams.

Job opportunities for grad-
uates of Selkirk one

id: as job
statistics for this year’s For.
estry graduates indicates.
According to Adams, de
partmental referrals of stu
dents for jobs shows eight

transport industries may
have to be delayed for
regulations to be written,
there is no need to delay the
rest of the valuable changes,”
said McMurphy.

The Labor Council is en.
couraging all workers and
concerned citizens to write to
Brisco and McKnight urging
the earliest possible implem
entations. Unions affiliated to
the Labor Council are cir
culating letter cards among
their members.

Pacific
Express

KAMLOOPS — Winning
numbers drawn last night in
the Pacific Express lottery
were:

For $100,000: 180311.

For $50,000: 383644.

For $10,000: 491589.

In the Lotto West Lottery,
one winner gets the jackpot
of $368,580.20.

The eight numbers drawn
were 4, 16, 24, 25, 28, 35, 37
and 40. The bonus number
was 9.

One ticket holder with five
correct plus the bonus num-

Good Stock

Upstoirs i
Phon

*Paving
*Gravel
“Hauling

RAY CROTEAY

359-7923 808 PosTHL

AR NEWS
vot

y
9-0 DRAWER 3007 CASTUGAR OC

CASTLE

Both co ecessories
a Trail’s Towne $4

Cen t Ta | Kootena
Paving Ltd.

“Craig es & Residential

ting
laterbeds

yore Mall

of Ligh
aw

49-6537 =}

Cerol Magow
Dianna Kootnikoft

ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 365-5210

Jpe

honda

HomeGo

a

Saturd

In addition, five extra sets
of numbers were drawn for
bonus prizes of 1985 cars.

The sets drawn were: 14,
5, 16, 25, 28, 39, 45, 56 and 9,
, 31, 34, 42, 56 and 2,

Wildland

gram also look fairly em
ising. The 14 students who
make up this year’s gradu

ANNIVERSA\
celebrated air 25th wedding anniversary Feb. 16
The celebration was put together by family and frien

ds at the Crescent Valley Hall.

60 per cent
of his first-year Forestry
students have found summer
work relating to their pro-
gram of studies.

“Failing all else, work is
available for most students
under student-work pro
grams, but many are opting
for other types of employ-
ment which pay better than
minimum wage,” Adams
said.

: + . Mable and Harry Koorbatott

The happy couple

received a silver platter and a honeymoon trip to
Mexico, along with various other gifts

staff,

MARTECH ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS LTD.

Which has just finished installing the new fire alarm
and nurses call systems at the Castlegar and District
Hospital, wishes to thank the hospital administrator
Ken Talarico, Director of Nurses Mrs. Reed, nurses,
patients, cleaning, maintenance, kitchen and office
and especially George Heroux,
supervisor, for their co-operation in putting up with us
under very trying conditions.

THANK YOU ALL

MARTECH ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS LTD.

maintenance

+s 1, Site 12, Comp. 15

roll, B.C. VIR 2V8

Trail 364-2141 Nelson 352-5252
Nelson Zenith 2614

Lawn Mowers
LAWN-BOY.

BEST PRICES
AROUND
LOTS OF PARTS
IN STOCK!

SHOP FOR
THE BEST TODAY!

HENNE'S MARINA

191 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

365-3219

CHEESE

NO MINIMUM

IRSPEED BIKE. $60. Geog 90 GAL. ELECTRIC hotwater

& ACOMINUR be

ocd. condition. Wires with & tin/39
nt. includes boat rack. Aiea

$800'0.8.0. 365-6002, 3/ REE

Save on Beautiful

No. 3.4 better
Reg. /m

¢

ATTENTION
ASPARAGUS
LOVERS
BRANNET FARMS

is marketing

TOP QUALITY
ASPARAGUS

7-GRAIN

CEREAL

ASSORTED

HICKEN MANURE

7 ge, he any con.
tinwous year leakproof guoran-

bag estimates. Call Mr
(365-3240. 104

(cassia
RATES AND
INFORMATION

Retes
First 10 Words $3.50
Additional Words 15¢

13x, 10x, 26x, 52x, 104x
ere Also Avoilable

Attention Getters

25¢ for each time ad appeors.
(Minimum chorge 75¢.)

Legal Ads
Word ads: 20€ per word tor
15¢ per word

64€ per agot
ion: 48¢ per agote line for
equent consecu

ons

Payment may be made by
cash, cheque or Vise ond
MasterCard credit cords. It is
not advisable to send c
through the mail. Close
Ads may be char;
billing charge wil
the ad is not paid for seven
doys after it first appears
(This $1 chorge does NOT ap.
ply to Viso and MasterCard
charges.)

YAMAHA electric piano,
365-6420. 38

RAWLEIGH
PRODUCTS

Call Mable Soukeroft
At 365-2961

ALUMINUM shi ideal tor
inexpensive rooting, siding, or
insulation. They can even be
used for vopor barriers and ony
kind of miscellaneous construc
tion. These used printing press
plates (.009 x24’ x36 inche:

are priced as follows: One to 12
75 cents each; 13 to 24, 60 cents
each; 25 or more, 50 cents each
Apply Castlegar News, 197
Columbia Ave., Castlegar. tin/22

through this newspaper's
bership in the B.C. Yukon
munity Newspapers Assn.
offered the mm:

For

community newspapers

$ave

this week!

shed.

GMC

NEW 0x8 red barn storage
weiss. CI
y FIBREGLASS "co Tits
x. Practically new.
ras

359-
3/38

$6.59/kg sf Ag

BROAD OR FINE

NOODLES

$1.97 /kg 89 ~
$1.09/kg 49%.

ot the
OASIS FARM NATURALLY
GRAND FORKS VITAMINS
Starting May 7
Place your order by
jh 442-8302

READERS of the Castlegar News,

mem
Com.
ore

ve
advertising
4

@ your 25-word

Ad will appear in nearly

with

more than 1.5 million readers!

Castlegar

197 Columbia Avenue

Call our Action Ad number 365:
Pool & Spa Soles Pi2tor devas. ttn/33
and Service
Aluminum
Sheets
24°" x 36"
}to12 75¢ Each
13 to 24 606 Each
BioGuard Chemicals 331024 — 606 Each,
CALL GARY AT
VALKYR AQUATICS
ere CASTLEGAR NEWS

FENCE RAILS. freight pole pine.
20¢/t

A SPECIAL GIFT for o speciol

hege
7/38

LAVVN-BOY

As time goes by, you'll know why.

SNOW TRAILS )
SALES & SERVICE

502-12th Ave., Genelle
693-2382

For Better or For Worse®

by Lynn Johnston

and two-bedroom
‘suite. North
(365-6376.

FREE ESTIMATES
Call George Ross
Shop Manager

MALONEY’S AUTO BODY — 365-2155

* Would furnish on Request

— ~

SCREENED
ovoilable. 352-6 87 oF

POOL — 16x32’ inground kit,
$4,900. wile sonsiaer compos
ade. 365.

STATIONERY SUPPLIES
ING

PHOTOCOPY
WEDDING STATIONERY
GENERAL PRINTING
LSOKel PrinteR. t.,

623 Columbia Avenue
365-6385

soll, now
2.9700.

in/36

270 SAVAGE mode! 110 C
gaara rn mounts, rings. and
extra cl ‘wo-years-old. Excel-
font condition. $400. 986-7074
3/30
FRESH ASPARAGUS. Suiclilfe
Farms, Creston, 8.C. 428-9961
Bring 7/37

rd.

P. rear.

sawdust, 6 “a

o' ter
309 .c ywwmobile
Two new tires wth 13.
+ 579) 3/40

lo straw or
loads, $160. 10.
loads $225. Pau! Legebokott

59-7926. 3/40
Two-Gallion
5-TON MOBILE CRANE on rubber
90" swing. 5 ‘ebuilt
ond marvel $8,900 0.8.0 F900 PAILS
238 Mibock bucket seats, block
wit ris cloth stripe $150 pole. ONLY
112. 8
Qu. ind vel.
Phone 359.7926 ° oe" 36 1 -50
EACH
SPECIALS
vy duty all-pur,
BEEF & PORK plostc pails with ight iting
‘Quality Guaranteed covers and handles
Stdseed & rk Need cleaning. $1.50 each
jes ean
95¢ Ib. — CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Ave.
Beet — A-1 Castlegar

swes $1.72 caw
Hinos $2.19 caw
Fronts $1.49 caw

(Weight loss in cutting, boning ond
trimmung will merease price per 1b.)

‘aul

QUALITY TOP SOlL and gravel. 6.
Fi, loads, $40 12-7d. loads. $110

BEAUMARK upright
freezer.
365-2456.

Legebokott, 359-7926. tin/ 40
19 cu. ft

Two years old. $350.
3/40

TRIPLE
D MEATS

Canyon, B.C.
Ph. 428-5613

Wood Chips

ideal for Landscaping

By the Pickup Load

365-5000

INCLUDE THe PRICE When od
sal

30’ long, 25¢/t lady? How about an ook
unpeeled Boon chest. 359-7 7779.
$10/dozen. Tomato stokes

/ 3409, 517
$5/dozen. 365 365. 2 oA RUSSELL

New & Used

7 AUCTION HOUSE

Furniture for Sale

Phone 399-4793

USED GUNS bought and
Rossland. 112-362-517)

Cash or trade. Wises Hardware.

tine

Print your Action Ad on o
seporate piece of paper ond

Help Won:
with the British Columbia
Humen Rights Act. This Act
states no advertisement may
stote or imply o preference.
limitation, or specification, on
the basis of an applicant's
roce, reli colour, marital
stotus, ancestry — =
oni sex (unless

matter relotes to the main
tenonce of public decency

BUILDING AVAILABLE
FOR SALE OR RENT
— PRICE NEGOTIABLE —

Available June 1, 1985

TO VIEW PLEASE CALL
365-2128 FOR APPOINTMENT

ttn/33

PLANE : TICKET: Castlegar to Mon

June 18

NEW B&D 7%” sowcat Pgal-s:
€ ry Kay cosmetics
can do tor you. Fron. 365-7857 Sittoner, $1009565. 3917, 7 of

return, plus

infburance
July 9. $500. 365.

TOP SOIL

Call 365

pa ee 19x13 (now).
$995. 365-74"
as ENTER
golore! Unbeotobie

365-5210

wi
cent 112-367-7608

rototilier. Very good
condition $125, 365.7333

ONE AN 2-QT

21 cu.
Movie camera, screen projector
Chest of drawers. 365-7005. 3/40
FOUR GM fires, mounted. Four
Datsun tires, also mounted. 226.
7662 3/40

GNCSA Approved cor
ages | to 6. $15

seat for
00. 365-6448
3/38

Peace

You may adver
tree of charge
moy be odvertised, but the

each item must have its pr
ed. We will run your
three issues

PETS & LIVESTOCK °

or-
ticles must not total over $20 and

ice

od for
in/40

$XEAR-OLD Anglo-Arab more

$550 ond % Arab 3-year-old
iding not broken ust
seen to be appreciated
one 357-9984 evenings. tin/27
00GS eer Alca Kennels,
Solmo 57-9984
evenings. tin/27

wi
tosses, Phone 3
p.m.

3-YEAR-OLD red

Green broke. $200. 365-6238.
7

FURNISHED, two

Two trailer
Ootischenia

Utilities not includ

bedroom

away livestock car
57-9984 atter 6
ttn/27

roan Appy

bedroom

$225/month
365-3922

aaa © |
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Would

suit couple. Reasonable rent
responsible goons 4-4 —
ter 6 p.m. colk

to
ot

13%

WOODLAND PARK
HOUSING CO-OP

For more informa!

phone
365.2677, 368-5139 or 368-3508

TWO BEDROOM house on halt
acre lot overlooking downtown
Avoilable June 15. $375/month.

365-3784

SMALL HOUSE with fridge, stove
6408 338

Nice yard. 365

TWO BDRM. apartment. For a;

pointment coll 365-2128. ttn
ROOMY DOWNSTAIRS

end shopping. Quiet oreo. 3
7586 evenins

P.
33
3

bedroom suite. Walk to schools

59.
in/ 40

BRIGHT, spacious _three-
bedroom basement
ni

FOR RENT

Desirable
Commercial
Location
in

Downtown:
Castlegar

>
§
3

in
nished. Lorge yord, fruit trees

i > garden ok lot. No pets. a
eS etter Spm. _3/

Next to Pharmasave.

SRIGHT pyo-ston - 2,000 sq. ft. at
ment, tri stove, in

cluded. $280/month. 365-3: street level,

4,000 sq. ft. on

REASONABLE — Two-t lower level.
house, large yord eon ‘plot,
trees. a columbia. 365.

- CONTACT S.5. BLN
THREE SEDROOM house, e in AT PHARMASAVE
Ootischenia. 365-7 3/40

ONE-BEDROOM SUITE 365-7813 Da
entrance, sirgploce Ail 365-5392 Nights
included. $300/month. Avoiloble

immediately ———————x"
TWO-BEDROOM APTS. Uni FURNISHED bachelor suites
e le ineheded Available May |. Burrard Apar
focttities ovailable. i 6:

365-6547 evenings
mn tin.

evenings. tin 35

IROOM house with
den space in Crescent Valley

Dowr __tin/33
VERY NICE one-bedroom site.
Rent lowered to $295 and heat
and electricity included. Located

27e/ matty. 208 3/0) ‘on corner of 3rd St. and 6th Ave
2 BDRM. aparim iid. SosSoa8 we.
$295/month. 365-8063. 7/39 °05-2248.___ 13

Le Hi SELKIRK MANOR. One ond twe

eo landecaped lots room apartments sterting ot

available. Fist month rent free $295. Quiet, well cored tor
year. Gas avail, building. Fridge, stove included.

ith lease of 1
SSSSS

abie. econ 3204, cca

SSSSSS
A SPECTRUM ™M VINYL R REPAIR
& UPHOLSTERY

office ond restourents
Vora ond Compers
Material for “Do-it-Yourselters

NOW LOCATED IN
RASPBERRY VILLAGE

ALPINE
RESORT AREA

Benefit of Beach
Access — Christina Lake

PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
FOR SALE

3 Apartments
2 Prime Building Lots Overlooking Lake
Acreages

Representative on Site
May 18, 19 & 20
CALL JACK
447-6107 — 860-5525

OR INQUIRE AT
CHRISTINA LAKE MARINA