22 Castlegar News soy is, 1987

“ATTENTION”

in it's new building
- 7th Street.
For further intormation see the Church Ad.

provincial funding

the ability to make long-term plans, from at least three to

five years, as opposed to simply one year in advance.
Johnson also recommended that provineial funding be |

Ist Place

Visual Cutting
2nd Place
Regional "Total
Look"

Championship
DWAYNE MILLS

On Sunday, May 3, 1987. at the West Kootenay
Regional Hair Show, DWAYNE MILLS placed first
in the visual cutting competition, with model
Doreen (left) and second in the Regional “Total
Look” competition with model Ellen Popoft
(right). Photos by Don

AVENUES
Hairdesign Lick

1480 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-7616

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

B.C. GOVERNMENT RETIRED EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Plans are underway to form a West Kootenay branch of
the above named Association. Dues are $5.00 per year.
Please contact Andy Peloso, R.R. No. 2, Nelson, B.C. ait
5P5 or call 352-2864 for further information 2/38

DRAWING EXHIBIT
Sunday, May 17, 2- 4 p.m. 650 - 23 St. Back of Kinnaird
Library Building. Exhibit of student works {rom emiby
CARR Outreach Program Drawing Course 2/38

LEARNING DISABILITIES MEETING
An opportunity to find out about learning disabilities.
Provincial President Peg Beaton witl speak Monday, May
11, 7:00 p.m Twin Rivers Gym. 3/35

RUMMAGE SALE

The Castlegar Queen's Committee is holding o Rummage

Sale and Bake Table, 10.a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday, May 16 ot
the Legion. For donations call 365-3361 or 365-6500

3/3

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtoced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words
There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the
third consecutiv

two or three

Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's

\d 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's poper

Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

with the national average and she suggested that

set pr

resident Mickey Kinakin,

cultural immersion programs.

“If we give children this kind of excitement and love of
learning,” Kinakin told Sullivan, “we impart to them the
greatest gift a system of learning can.”

Kinakin recommended establishing a separate agency
to deal with cultural and heritage programs, plus a |
funding formula to assist schools with these programs and a
separate school board committee to oversee their operation.

Prior to the hearing, Sullivan met with Grade 11 and 12
students at SHSS to hear their suggestions regarding
education.

Sullivan heard a steady stream of complaints ranging
from the use of American textbooks to the value of
provincewide exams.

Students emphasized that the 50 per cent overall value
of the exams creates an excessive stress burden on the
student.

Students explained that only half of their mark is based
on tests and assignments that span an entire school year,
while the other half is based strictly on the results of the
provincial exams.

One student insisted that Sullivan would probably not
listen to students since teachers complaints regarding Bill 20
were being ignored.

Again, Sullivan emphasized his neutraility regarding
Bill 20. He said his primary responsibility is to review the
dis of B.C. andr changes based on
submissions at hearings, but not to involve the commission
in political controversy.

\V7 ry

B.B.Q. Without
WONDER FRIES?

In a hurry call ahead

365-2393

Western Washington
University

& fine dining.
104 I No. Garden St.

reservations

ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING

ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Five to be Elected, Five to Be Appointed
from various clubs & organizations.

Monday, May 25. — 7:30 p.m.
In the Lounge Room of the Rota Villa
CASTLEGAR VILLA SOCIETY

NEW DENVER MAY DAYS, 1987

Friday, May 15

7:00 p.m. Naming of the Queen, Bosun Hall
Followed by Fashion Show
9 p.m. Teen Dance at Bosun Hall, $3.00 Per Person

Saturday, May 16

Photo contest willbe on display all weekend
at the Drug Store

Queen's Tea, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at Bosun Hall

Adult Dance, bosun Hall, 9:00 p.m.

Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. — May 15 to. May 19

Sunday, May £7

Bicycle Races, 9:00 a.m. Start at Summit Lake

Soap Box Derby, line-up and inspection at
11:00. a.m. F

12:00 Noon Soap Box Derby Starts

Mud Wrestling in the Park during the afternoon.

Ball Games 1:00 and 3:00 p.m.

Monday, May 18

Pancake Breakfast, Bosun Hall, 7:00 a.m

\(206)671-7828 Bellingham, WA 98225 ]

STRAIGHT TALK . . . seri: Sullivan (left), poetic the
aspects

ral

roy
the learning

of

Tiseseh

with

Stanley Humphries secondary school Grade 10 stude:
ts Herb Amaral (centre) and Sean Howard.

—CosNewsPhota by Mike Kolesniko

CITY BUDGET—

continued from front page

last year that retained its
value would pay $452 in taxes
this year compared to $396

tried to keep residential
taxes down this year because
of other factors which will
push homeowners’ overall
tax bills higher.

Homowners will be hit
with inereases in both re-
gional district and school
taxes. As well, the change in
the provincial homeowner
grant increases the minimum
tax payable by most home-
owners from $200 to $3650,
and for senior citizens and
other qualified homeowners
from $1 to $100.

“The overall tax situation
will be a little higher,” Cal-
derbank said.

Meanwhile, taxes for the
north end sewer system will
increase slightly, from
$28,000 last year to about
$35,000 in 1987. However,
that is still lower than the
1985 tax figure of $43,000.

South end sewer taxes will
remain virtually unchanged
at $129,010 this year com-
pared to $130,000 in 1986.

Following is a breakdown
of the budget, comparing this
year’s figures with 1986.

Government Services

The total budget for this
category is up slightly — by
about $880. It totals $609,200.
This section includes council
expenses, administration,
building maintenance, grants
and election costs.

The single largest decrease
is in the area of adminis-
tration, which drops nearly
$43,000 to $183,820, or 19 per
cent. Grants drop from
$12,500 to $8,400.

ATTENTION

Council costs are up $8,680
or 15 per cent to $67,750.
Building maintenance and in-
surance is also up signifi-
cantly to $63,500, a $26,000
increase over 1986.

Services

This budget increased by
5,2 per cent or about $35,000
to $694,000. The largest
chunk of funding is for polic-
ing — $477,970. That's. up
Mere than $35,000 or eight
per cent from 1986,

Also included in this sec-
tion is fire protection, which
at nearly $153,000 is about
the same as last year, build-
ing inspection and licensing
($48,000) and animal control
(39,000).

Transportation Services

This is the largest, single
category in the budget at
$937,300. It is up only slightly
— about $1,300 or less than
one per cent — from 1986.

However, that is deceptive
because the city's portion of
the transit system, which
amounted to $7,500 in last
year’s budget, is now being
paid through the regional
district.

The $356,585 earmarked
for roads is a $9,500 increase
from 1986.

Environmental Health

This includes garbage col-
lection, which is increasing
by $9,000 or 7.7 per cent to
$128,000, and cemetery costs,
which are up $6,750 or 31 per
cent to $28,500.

Environmental
Development

This category is down for
the second time in as many
years, dropping more than
$9,000 to $98,300. The largest
single expense in this cate-
gory is for planning, which at
$57,400 is down $6,700 or 10.4
per cent from last year.

TRAIL

Customers
Tuesday, May 12

The following channel changes
will be made:

Chan. 2 C.B.C. French

The residential rehabilita-
tion program is also down for
the second year in succes-
sion; this time to only $4,000
from $10,500 a year ago and
$13,000 in 1985.

However, the city’s share
of the Castlegar and District
Development Board has
more than doubled from
$10,400 in 1986 to $22,000
this year. The city dropped
$7,500 it had earmarked for
promotion.

The Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce grant remains the
same at $14,969.

Recreational and
Cultural Services

This part of the budget is
down nearly $2,000 to
$218,500. The largest chunk
of money goes for parks —
$105,960. That is a drop of
$7,500 from last year.

The library is also included
in this category and the city's
share will rise to $95,350, up

2.3 per cent or about $2,200
from 1

Funds for the two pools
will increase by $2,000 to a
total of $3,000, while money
for Kinnaird Hall will be in-
creased by $900 to $13,700.

This category includes
things like the city’s debt
payments — totalling
$339,190 this year, down
about $14,000 from 1986. The
utility frontage tax is up by
$6,000 to $329,000, while
transfers to the reserve fund
are also up significantly to
$173,000. That compares to
just $40,000 the city set aside
in its reserve fund last year.

The city's capital works
program is also a lot larger
this year, totalling $655,000,

of the capital projects plan-
ned for 1987 will be published
in Sunday's CasNews.

New Démécrats'
top Liberals

HALIFAX (CP) — The
federal New Democratic
Party has pulled marginally
ahead of the Liberals to take
first place in a national opin.
ion poll released today by
Angus Reid Associates.

In its best showing sihce
the party was created in
1961, the NDP received the
support of 37 per cent of de-
cided voters across Canada,
slightly better than the Lib-
erals, who slipped six points
to 36 per cent.

The Conservatives, at 25
per cent, to trail

both opposition parties but
were up slightly from their
record low of 23 per cent in
February and March.

The survey of 1,677 adults,
published by Southam News,
was conducted over a five:
day period ending Monday.

FOR THE
RECORD

A wrong photograph was
used in Sunday's Castlegar
News, resulting in a mix-up

Correction

In the Advertisements
for the prize winners of
the West Kootenay
Trade Fair, the major
door prize to West Ed-
monton Mall Luxury
Hotel Accommodation
should have read CON-
VENTION INN and not
Continental Inn.

The Selkirk Lions Club
apologizes for the error
and regrets any incon-
venience this may have
caused.

in ir of two young
artists.

In the photo of Jeff Mair
and David Walker,
Walker's works is
instead of the Three Dwell
ings by Mair. Walker was the
artist on the left.

Weather

Increasing cloud Thurs-
day with scattered
showers and the risk of
thunder showers in the af-
ternoon and evening
Highs near 20° and lows 3-
5°. Outlook is for unset-
tled weather into the
weekend.

Save Our Postal Service

for the Bank of Montreal's

ru, Okanagan/West
jenay om ercial

Banking Uni ne

Laurie ean: who
= ‘over the position here
from Andy Patterson who
was transferred to Kam-,
loops, ‘was commercial ac-
count manager with \ the
Thompson/North Okana-
gan Commercial Banking
‘Unit for 3% years.

LAURIE RENWICK
. new bank manager

Renwick has 22 years in the finance business and has
served previously with the B of M in Grand Forks,
Merritt and Duncan.

He and his wife, Edith, have two children: Sandi, 17,
and Jerry, 15. They will join the new Castlegar resident
after the school year ends in‘ June.

Renwick enjoys fishing, hunting and cross-country
skiing and was treasurer of the Salmon Arm Youth
Centre.

He said he looks forward to his new responsibilities
here, \and is imp: with the “and
especially the people; they're very, vey friendly.”

The West Kootenay banking territory includes
Castlegar, Trail, Nelson, Grand Forks, Fruitvale and
Kaslo.

RICK HANSEN wasn't just being nice to the crowd
of thousands who turned out to greet him at Stanley
Humphires secondary school May 1 when he said he
always enjoys visiting Castlegar and was pleased to be
back.

Hansen has visited Castlegar at least a couple of
times to help put on wheelchair demonstrations as part of
running workshops.

He also took part in a run here and visited the special
education centre on one of his earlier trips to Castlegar.

VANCOUVER SUN columnist Denny Boyd offers
the following report of Rick Hansen's recent tour through
the West Kootenay.

WINNERS . . . Stylist Debbie Bri mean of
Hvar Hg pictured with model Scott 4 won
third place in the West Kootenay Regional Cham-
pionship hairstyling contest.

everyone), get ready for a battle of epic proportions. An
exciting new event has been scheduled for Saturday,’
June 6 that is guaranteed to draw even tie most avid fans
away from g. A t

The tug-of-war will be held with lightrsight men and
women’s classes, determined by a 30-foot pull on
concrete. Weigh-in is at 4 p.m., and the action will begin
at 5 p.m. downtown on the 1100 block 8rd Avenue.

There is a $75 registration fee, which can be
submitted to the SunFest Committee at the Chamber of
Commerce. The pot will be split on a 50 per cent-30 per
cent-10 per cent basis, going to the first, second and third
teams, respectively. And there will be a few “cold ones”
to go along with the cold cash as an added incentive.

Anyone interested in finding out more about this
event (including weight classes) should contact Joy
Jenner at 365-6265 or 365-6609.

THE TENT caterpillar is all set to do even greater
damage to our area's foliage than it did last year, a report
by the federal government's Canadian Forestry Service
shows.

The damage this year could go beyond the | normal
range of trees g aspen, black d, white
birch, willow, fruit trees and shrubs) because the
caterpillar population will be so large, warns the report.

scan best reduce populations and

April 29 was an off-day for the ing Rick
Hansen crew in Nelson, no road to ramble, no functions to
attend, just a day to kick back and beat up on the news
media in a congenial sort of a way.

It’s not clear who made the initial suggestion, but
with Hansen taking the day off, a friendly touch football
game was proposed between his loyal (and glowingly fit)
crew and the accompanying (and wheezingly unfit) media
pack.
Whatever and whoever, it was a bad idea because
before the game was ove, two television crews had been
knocked on to the disabled list.

Rogers Cablevision lost two of its three-man crew,
Sheldon Reisler going down with a broken leg and Ron
Fischer with a sprained ankle. CKVU lost reporter Brent

verely dislocated shoulder.

ting day that thé mext day,

Thursday, with a full slate of Hansen tour activities

resumed, the two television stations had to patch and

pirate, pooling the one healthy survivor each of them had

to make up a single crew that covered for both
companies.

FOR THOSE of you whe are planning to attend the
SunFest ‘87 celebration (and that should be just about

damage by destroying egg masses prior to egg hatch in
the spring (generally May). Egg masses containing 150 to
300 eggs each, covered with a silvery-brown protective
substance, are found ringed around small twigs during
fall and winter months.

Early spring larvae can also be readily removed by
clipping and burning; larvae are often found clustered
together while feeding on opening buds and developing
foliage or on the sunny side of trunks or main branches
while resting or moulting.

CASTLEGAR school trustee George Anutooshkin
will be one of 19 trustees from around B.C. honored for
Jong service. Anutooshkin will receive a long serviee
certificate at the B.C. School Trustees’ Association
annual general meeting later this year. Anutooshkin has
served on the Castlegar board for 10 years.

Other West Kootenay trustees to receive certificates
include: Robert Cacchioini, Jean Cormack, and Bette
Evans-Davies, all of Trail school district and all with 10
years’ service; John Robertson of Nelson (15 years) and
Colin McNeil of Arrow Lakes school district (10 years.

” GUT GREEN BEARS

crane Aig 9417,

BONELESS. CANADA ,

ROASTS

crave Aig $637/u. $2 =

CHICKEN CUTLE lS

KENT BACON
SALAMI - 66°
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kg 47, PL 08

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SAUSAGE "$958
UKRANIAI 300 G.
PIZZA

NINE VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM. .

$199

CORNED BEEF = $4. 98/ Hi

HAMBURGER BUNS $730 sp

LEYS. HOT/MILD.

CHILI CON CARNE en

POPPING CORN $998] GO

SHRIMP

|_VIVA COCKTAIL. . COCKTAIL

GOUDA CHEESE

BLACK DIAMOND

CHEESE SLICES | ¢

OPEN

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Prices effective thru Sunday

__APPLE 1D WUICE
AT

AYS

PEPSI or 7-UP
18°!

__ PLUS DEPOSIT

‘OLD DUTCH

POTATO CHIPS

ORANGE J JUICE

PARMESAN CHEESE $359] GRA

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680 G. CALORIE REDUCED, 425 G.

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KITTEN CHOW ix,
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Funeral

By CasNews Staff

Brisco raises issue

from Kootenay West MP Bob actor.

to be held

Nettie Poohachoff of Slo
can Park passed away May
11 at the age of 41.

Ftneral services will be
held at the Tarry’s Hall be.
ginning Thursday at 7 p.m.
and continuing Friday ‘at 10
a.m. with burial at 1 p.m. in
the Ootischenia Cemetery

Mrs. Poohachoff was born
April 1, 1946 in Trail and
lived at Taghum for five
years. From 1957-1962 she
lived at Tarrys. In 1962 she
married Nick Poohachoff at
Tarrys and then moved to
Slocan Park where she has
since resided.

She is survived by her! |

husband, Nick of Slocan
Park; two sons, Nick of Slo-
can, and Bryan of Slocan
Park; daughter, Connie Rob-
erts of South Slocan; onel
granddaughter; brother,
Peter Bartsoff of Ootischen
ia; two half-sisters, Kathleen
Bucci of Ottawa and Gladys
Zoobkoff of Vancouver;
mother and step-father, Tan

External Affairs Minister
Joe Clark told the Commons
Tuesday Canada has received
guarantees from the U.S.
that the Hanford nuclear re-
actor will not go back into
production until stringent
safety modifications have
been completed.

Clark made the comment
in response to a question

Brisco. Brisco pointed out
that the 23-year-old nuclear
reactor 200 kilometres south
of Castlegar at Richland, Wa.
is scheduled for restart this
summer.

Brisco said Canadians liv
ing near the U.S. border,
along with a U.S. Senate
committee have concerns
about the safety of the re-

GET YOUR
HANDS ON
BIG VALUE!

io

He asked what actions Ot.
tawa has taken to ensure
Canadians are not threat-
ened.

Clark said the Canadian
government has “made
representations” to the U.S.
about the need to complete
safety measures and an
assessment of the environ-
mental impact.

SALAD DRESSING

NALLEYS TANG.

. $919

DETERGENT

PALMOLIVE LIQUID. ......... 1.25 L.

$349

BEAN SALAD

NALLEYS. .

wu *L2*

SECRET DEODORANT

300 mi OR 90 mi

CREST
TOOTHPASTE

100 mi. PLUS 60 mi BONUS

PAMPERS ULTRA
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

66s, S4s, 48s, 32s, & 285

WHIPPING CREAM 10.
SOUR CREAM .. ..

CLEANER

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$199

GRAPE JUICE

WELCH'S. FROZEN. CON. .

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PINK OR WHITE. REGULAR OR DIET

828
PINESOLE

LIQUID CLEANER & DISINFECTANT. 7 $2 93

CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE

WATERMELON

WHOLE 9.62 °/w. 2 ”

Chan. 9 Canadian Home Shopping
CASTLEGAR

Music by Good Time Music
Tickets will be on sale at Carson's Corner and
Silverton Store. Tickets $5.00 Per Person

nis and Fred Zoobkoff of
Tarrys; grandmother, Helen

EMPEROR GRAP jo] AE Ronee _ D APF

Midway Opens 10:00 a.m. sai, 9188 PP
Parade Line-up — School, 10:00 a.m moma kg 24 ib. 1 2" lib,

Public Meeting

DICKENSON
MINES

358-7922

Sponsored by the following community-minded businesses:

Start of Parade, 11:00 a.m.

Crowning of Queen following the Parade
Citizen of the Year and Trophy Presentations
Children’s Races, 1 to3 p.m.

Ball games 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.

THE VILLAGE
OF
NEW DENVER

The
Lucerne

358-2228

Overwaitea
NAKUSP

LOCATED AT BROADWAY
AND 6TH AVENUE

Chan. 2 C.B.C. French
Chan. 8 Canadian Home Shopping

NELSON

Chan. 2 C.B.C. French

Chan. 9 Canadian Home Shopping
Should you have any problems,
please call our customer service
phone nos.

Trail 368-5501
Castlegar 365-3122

Please note: You may need to adjust the
fine tunning on your TV set.

At the

JACK CHERNOFF
Director for Canada
Postal Corporation
BEN EVANS
Regional Postmaster
CORKY EVANS
Former Regional Direcjor
to C.K.R.D.

Castlegar Recreation Complex

May 19 — 7:30 p.m.

SPEAKERS

Sponsored by the Committee to Save our Posto! Service
For lurther information, please contoct
JOE IRVING 365-7575 or ZARIA ANDREW 399-4159

LARRY HONEYBOURNE
Regional Officer tor the
Canadian Union of

Former Post Otfice Critic
RDON TITSWORTH
President of Nelson, Trail &
District Labour Council

Kabatoff of Ootischenia; and
aunts, uncles and cousins.
She was predeceased by her
father, Mike Bartsoff in 1951
Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

WEST KOOTENAY
ENTERPRISE
DEVELOPMENT

counselling.

ossistonce and training for

smoll business interests in the
Kootenay Boundary Region
Phone 365-5886

WEST KOOTENAY
ENTERPRISE

DEVELOPMENT

Castieger. 8.¢

BRILLIANT
RESOURCES LTD.

Costlegar 365-5185

in four multi-grades and three single
sraden, Nelson 352-3713

4 eens x 3 Yourmake ushetter
Liar eanpa ecb

ine the teat "ss

saa

SPARTAN APPLES $ A

C. FANCY.

348

POTATOES.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 14 THROUGH TO SUNDAY, MAY 17.

Coutrol Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD ED WINNING FOOD STORE

7 COLUMBIA A’

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,

BUSINESS HOURS

10 A.M. TOS P.M.