Sa

>
a2_, Castlegar News February 6, 1985

Big Brothers
bowl for bucks

The Castlegar Big
Brothers Bow! for Millions is.
in full swing and will climax
this Saturday with a cele-
brity bowl.

Bow! For Millions, a week-
long fundraising event for
the Big Brothers, began Feb.
2 and concluded Feb. 9.

Currently, there are more
than 200,000 boys in-Canada
without a father living at
home, says a Big Brother re-
lease, and 5,000 of them are
waiting for a Big Brother.

The Castlegar Big
Brothers have six boys in
need of a Big Brother.

Police file

Castlegar RCMP are in-
vestigating a weekend break-
in at Grifone's Taxidermy at
2181 Columbia Ave.

An undetermined number
of articles were stolen, said

RCMP are also investigat-
ing a Friday night break-in at
the Calvary Baptist Church.
A quantity of food was stolen
and later recovered.

day skiing
Sat., Sun., Mon.
9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

HOURS OF OPERATION

ADULT DAY TICKET: $8.00
NIGHT TICKET: $5.00

Box 394,
Nelson, B.C.
V1L5R2

(604) 352-9969

evening skiing
Tues., Wed.. Thurs.
6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m

WEATHER

8
will cross Washington Sto!

I moder:

*

>

fey.

© Castlegar -\

ms
: A low pressure system and associate clouds moved down the coast on Wednesday and
iods of snow will accompa!
thern interior and due to the warmer air at mountain top levels a risk of freezing rain does
exist. wi with day time highs of -4° to -6° and overnight lows -
8° to -10°. The colder drier weather will return on Friday

ny the system over the

OPEN
4P.M. DAILY

Feb. 5to 15
2 Steak Dinners for the Price of 1!

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Locoted | Mile South of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia.

LICENCED
DINING ROOM
FAMILY DINING

y else has a

Savings Pian quite like our Accumulation
Annuity. It offers competitive interest rates for

choice of

periods, an
or policy fee.

Jack L. Parkin
365-6664

income options, and there is no front-end load

Before you buy an RRSP. talk to me.

Mutual Life of Canada

By CasNews Staff

Debra Chmara is the new
chairman of the Castlegar
Library board. Chmara takes
over from Sue Port. Port re-
mains on the board as a dir-
ector and past-chairman.

Jane Lippa is the board's
vice-chairman, Jud Dudley
treasurer and Sally Knight
secretary.

New board members elec-

VICTORIA (CP) — Legis-
lation to prevent juveniles
from getting violent porno-
graphic tapes will be intro
duced in the new session of
the British Columbia leg-
islature, Attorney General
Brian Smith said Tuesday.

Introducing

When you're ready to file your income tax
return your RRSP receipt is ready when you

A great way to save
for your future!

i <¢ Kootenay Savings

TRAN + FRUITVALE + CASTLEGAR * SALMO * SOUT)
™ MEW DENVER = WAMETA PLAZA

When you invest ina
credit union RRSP we'll issue
your Official tax receipt on the spot —

while you wait

need it.

Credit Union

m SLOCAN

Deadline: March Ist, 1985

SUNRISE: 7:13

SUNSET:

4:57

DEBRA CHMARA

ted at the library's recent
annual general meeting in-
elude Kathy Hamham, San-
dra Groepler and Faye Rod-
gers. Patrick Donohue
rounds out the board.

In other library news, li-
brarians Judy Wearmouth
reports that January's cir-
culation figures reached
6,343 with 145 people joining
the library during the month.

“There will be a classific-
ation system for videos that
we'll introduce in British
Columbia,” Smith said in an
interview.

The attorney general said
the video classification will
be similar but not identical to
the one already being used to
rate films shown in cinemas
in the province. It will bear
some resemblance to video
regulations announced by the

Ontario government this
week, he said.
The Ontario regulations

provide the criteria to be
used by that province's Film
Review Board to judge whe-
ther a film or videotape is
obscene. The board has the
power to classify and censor
video tapes, and all retailers
and distributors of home vid-

=] (2) LS) LJ

New library chairman

Two Canada World Youth
students, Leena Wad and
Manoue Hebert, are cur-
rently working on general
duties in the library, as well
as conducting a series of
puppet making classes for
younger children.

Twenty-seven children are
registered in the program,
which runs until Feb. 14.

Curbing porno tapes

eotapes in Ontario are re-
quired to be licensed by April
1.

“We're going to build on
the Ontario experience and
the British experience, and

| we will be introducing legis-

lation in the new session
which will allow for the
classification of’ videos,”
Smith said.

The move is aimed at
limiting young people's ac-
cess to “undesirable” video
material, he said.

The attorney general said
he would like to prevent
juveniles from getting “mat-
erial that depicts sex and
children, sex and violence,

lieve such material should be
shown at all.

a

FOR MY 3 SPECIAL
VALENTINES!
Love

Pot&
Dad

Mill jobs
for 54

The Smallwood mill in Sal-
mo will provide work for 54
people when it begins pro-

duction in about three
months, according to its
management.

When it opens, the mill will
employ 36 workers, in addi-
tion to 18 already employed

Although Crossley says he
doesn’t know what percen-
tage of the workers are local,

Crossley said seven of the
36 mill employees are now
working at setting up the
mill's equipment — most of
which has now been pur-
chased.

The equipment includes a
debarker, a chipping system,
the main sawing system, ed-
gers, a lumber-sorting sys-
tem and a planer, he said.

Several items were bought

at the sale of equipment from
the Wester sawmill in Nelson
which closed last year, said

Crossley. Other equipment —

both new and used — was

bought at private sales in the

Cariboo.

Support
unit
opens

By CasNews Staff

The family support unit at
Trail Regional Hospital was
officially opened Tuesday.

The family room has been
provided by the Masonic
Lodge, Fidelity No. 32 of
Trail.

The family support unit
consists of two adjacent
rooms — one for the patient,
and the other for the family.
Its purpose is to provide a
private, comfortable area in
which the physical and
psychological familes can be
met, said the hospital in a
prepared release. Until the
recent addition, there was
not such an area available.

“It allows that patients
may have the support and
comfort of immediate family
members and significant
others at any time,” says the
hospital.

As well, the unit allows
family members to maintain
their physical well-being
throughout the vigil by hav
ing the opportunity to rest at
their convenience while re
maining close to the patient.

There is no additional
charge to the patient for the
unit. The fee for family use of
the room is the usual public
ward rate.

The hospital's head nurse
in consultation with other
members of the health care
team will arrange transfer of
patients to the family sup-
port unit following certain
established guidelines.

The prime concern remains
meeting patient needs, said
the hospital.

The only concern so far is
that demand may exceed
supply, said the hospital.

Masonic Lodge provided
the total cost of the project.

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

continued from front poge

BILL YOUNG
. . Stresses involvement

sible forest management — takes a non-partisan stance,
Young declined to comment specifically on the timber
industry in Kootenay West.

Last December, sawmill operators in Nakusp
protested that they are unable to obtain adequate timber
because Westar Timber Ltd. — which controls a tree
farm licence including the drainage area around the
Arrow Lakes — has reduced its supply over the past
three years.

However, Young will speak at a public meeting in
Nakusp tonight to offer information on forest tenures,
obligations of forest tenure licensees, determination of
allowable annual harvests, tree farm license management.

LET’S TALK ABOUT SCHOOLS

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR)
CASTLEGAR, B.C., VIN 3H5

PHONE 365-7731

Let's Talk at Public Meetings at K.J.S.S.
PARENTS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT STUDENTS

WED., FEB.6 — 7:00P.M.

CIVIC GROUPS (E.G. LEGION, ROTARY)
THURS., FEB.7 — 7:00 P.M.

GENERAL PUBLIC WELCOME

AT BOTH MEETINGS

WATCH SHAW CABLE JAN. 31,7 P.M.
AND FEB. 7,6 P.M. FOR
“LET'S TALK ABOUT SCHOOLS”.

INFORMATION AND BROCHURES AVAILABLE FROM
JEAN D. CHRISTENSEN
Program Director
Mon. a.m.; Tues., Wed., Fri., 8-4

areas.

which must

the review.”

working plans and to give a description of timber supply

He pointed out that if members of the public are
dissatisfied with a licensee's handling of a forest meeting,
be held after a
management working plan has expired. Westar Timber's
five-year plan expired last December.

“The reaction to these types of meetings have been
mixed,” Young said. “In some cases, no one shows up. In
some areas, there has been active public participation in

licensee's five-year:

Amadeus and
Passage score

BEVERLY HILLS,
CALIF. (AP) — Amadeus,
the drama of Mozart's tor.
mented final years, and A
Passage to India, the saga of
natives versus their British
rulers in 1920s India, scored
a leading 11 nominations
apiece for the 57th Academy
Awards for movies today.

The Killing Fields, story of
an American correspondent
and his native assistant dur
ing the Cambodian war, and
Places in the Heart, a young
widow's struggle to keep her
farm and family in depression
Texas, followed in the Oscar
nominations with seven each.

All four films were nom.
inated for best picture of
1984, along with A Soldier's
Story, a murder mystery
among black soldiers at a
Second World War army
camp.

Amadeus contributed two
best-actor nominations for its
players—F. Murray Abra
ham as the villainous Salieri
and Tom Hulce as the impish
Mozart.

Others nominated were
Albert Finney, the burned.
out consul of Under the Vol
cano; Sam Waterston, the
New York Times reporter of
The Killing Fields, and Jeff
Bridges, the gentle space
visitor of Starman.

Three actresses, all pre.
vious Oscar winners, won
nominations for their por.
trayals of beleaguered farm
women: Sally Field, Places in
the Heart; Jessica Lange,
Country, and Sissy Spacek,
The River.

Also nominated were Judy
Davis, the English traveller
of A Passage to India, and
Vanessa Redgrave, who

played Olive Chancellor in
The Bostonians.

Ralph Richardson received
& posthumous nomination for

his supporting role as the ec
centric lord of the manor in
Greystoke: The Legend of
Tarzan, Lord of the Apes.

Others nominated as sup.
porting actor were four rela-
tive unknowns: Adolph Cae-
sar, A Soldier's Story; John
Malkovich, Places in the
Heart; Noriyuki (Pat) Mor.
ita, The Karate Kid; Haing S.
Ngor, The Killing Fields.

Veteran British actress
Peggy Ashcroft won her first
Academy nomination as sup-
porting actress in A Passage
to India. Also nominated:
Glenn Close, The Natural;
Lindsay Crouse, Places in the
Heart; Cfristine Lahti,
Swing Shift; Geraldine Page,
The Pope of Greenwich Vil.
lage

Woody Allen was a sur
prise nominee for best direc.
tion, his Broadway Danny
Rose accounting for his third
nomination as director (he
won for Annie Hall in 1977).

Three of the other dir.
ectorial nominees were also
past winners: Robert Benton,
Places in the Heart; Milos
Forman, Amadeus, and
David Lean, A Passage to
India. Also named was new.
comer Roland Joffe for The
Killing Fields.

The nominees for best for
eign-language film: Beyond
the Walls (Israel); Camila, A
Gea (Argentina); Dangerous
Moves (Switzerland); Double
Feature (Spain); War-time
Romance (Soviet Union).,

Stevie Wonder collected a
nomination for best original
song with I Just Called to
Say I Love you, from The
Woman in Red. Other nom-
inees: Let's Hear it for the
Boy, from Footloose, and the
title songs from Against All
Odds (Take a Look at Me
Now), Ghostbusters and
Footloose.

& Berifax™ Discount Centre
FAST CASH REFUNDS
NOW OPEN
Quolity Tax Preparations

NELSON — No. 1-608 Baker St. 352-3725
TRAIL — 1300 Cedar Ave. 368-3333

OFFICIAL OPENING . . . Castlegar Mayor Audrey
Moore cut the ribbon marking the opening Friday of
new Century 21 Mountainview Agencies Ltd.
Building. Helping with ceremony are Glen Wilson

ss

News
TREET TALK

LAST WEEK Stella Palpmaruk of Castlegar shared
in a $5 million Lotto 6-49 prize. This week Street Talk
learned that Corinne and Wayne Tamelin won $50,000 in
the Jan. 23 Western Express.

‘It was a real shock,” says Corinne.

Corinne and her husband were watching the
Western draw on TV when their number came up.

“We didn't believe it of course.”

But she’s starting to now. The Tamelins plan to take
a trip with some of their prize money.

“That was the first thing that came to my mind,”
says Corinne.

And since they just got married and bought a house,
they'll have plenty of things to do with the rest of the
$50,000.

Corinne says she doesn't usually play the Western.
She normally buys Lotto 6-49 tickets. And she only
bought the winning ticket the day of the draw.

She says she was buying half a dozen 6-49 tickets
when she decided to spend $4 on four Western tickets.

“This was just a fluke,” she says.

FORMER WEST Kootenay medical health officer
Dr. Nick Schmitt is the recent winner of the prestigious
Dr. Jim Robinson Memorial Prize.

The prize was ii ited at UBC to recognize the
contribution of physicians in B.C. to public health, and
recognizes excellence in the field.

Nick is the first recipient of the prize. He is
well-known throughout the province, particularly for his
work in the areas of environmental health and research
during his time in this area.

As well, the award recognizes his years of service in
the control of tuberculosis among Coastal Ind

A ROAST was held in Creston one night recently,
but it wasn't barbecued beef or a fattened calf.

The roast was held in honor of that community's
parish priest, a man of the cloth who served St. Rita's
Parish in Castlegar during the late "40s and early ‘50s.

Rev. Joseph B. Barnes celebrated his 40th anniver
sary in the priesthood and over 200 well-wishers turned
out to honor him, and to roast him with humorous jibes.

One of the guests was former Castlegar mayor R.C.

of Century 21 and Sonja Freno of Sonja’s China
Shop. Both businesses are located in the new
building at 1695 Columbia Ave. CosNews Photo

(Bob) Maddocks, now of Yuma, Arizona, who drove over
30 hours non-stop to be in attendance to honor his
longtime friend.

MC for the roast was Lem Folkman, who was
resident partner here for Dunwoody and Co. for about a
year when that accounting firm had an office in Castlegar.

THE 50 YEARS AGO column in the Arrow Lakes
News of Nakusp made especially interesting reading last
week.

In the Jan. 31, 195 issue the editor was apologizing
for the non-appearance of the paper the week before.

It seems he was returning from Nelson on Monday,
Jan. 23, 1935, via the CPR train when he was held up at
Rosebery and New Denver until the following Sunday!
“Two days were spent in Rosebery before the plow
opened the road from Rosebery to New Denver.”

In fact, the snowfall was so heavy on the Sunday that
“the government snowplow was unable to leave Nakusp
until Tuesday morning. The present equipment for
plowing snow is entirely too light. It seems ridiculous to
expect a plow with a blade less than three feet high to
plow snow up over six or eight feet high.”

DO WE WANT a duty free shop at one of the three
West Kootenay border crossings: Patterson, Waneta and
Nelway?

If the answer is yet, opportunity is knocking.
Revenue Canada Customs and Excise is inviting
applications from border locations in B.C., Alberta,
Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick and the
Yukon.

The deadline is April 4, and in B.C. applications are
available from the federal customs office in Vancouver.

Among those B.C. locations being encouraged by the
federal government to apply for a duty free shop are
Huntingdon near Sumas, and Roosville, in southeast B.C.

A FREE TAX CLINIC for senior citizens in
Castlegar is being held at the Senior Citizens's Hall on
llth Ave.

The chartered accountant co-ordinating the clinic is
Henry John of Soligo, Koide and John. He can be reached
at 365-7745 for more information.

Clinic appointments can be made through Curtis
Waterman, at the Hall at 365-5252.

THE RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT in the Chahko-
Mica Mall is now under a new manager: Len Zacharias.

HIS PLACE Hairstyling on 3rd St. will be moving
around the corner to the old Mike's TV location on
Columbia Avenue between Sears and The Klothes
Kloset. Glen Carew runs the hairstyling business.

Canadian
stars aid

Ethiopia

TORONTO (CP) — Anne
Murray, Bryan Adams, Paul
Anka, Loverboy, Neil Young,
Gordon Lightfoot and a vir
tual Who's Who of Canadian
music are expected to be
among the dozens of musi
cians to record an all-Cana
dian single Sunday for Ethi
opian famine relief.

Adams, the 25-year-old
Vancouver native who swept
four Juno awards in Decem
ber, wrote the lyrics for
Tears Are Not Enough for
collaborator Jim Vallance,
David Foster, who will pro-
duce the project, wrote the
music.

The vocals will be recorded
at a downtown location Sun.
day.

Work

Charlie Says

oD

Make Your
Want Ad °

uy
He
ii
i 4
i

my
wi
li
i
nin
oe

Get Your

ot
COHOE

INSURANCE
1127-4th St.,
Castleger

Classified Ads
365-2212

CHICKEN BREASTS

My ha!

svat 42%), $1 99

FRESH. UTILITY GRADE...................

CHICKEN LEGS

BA RO Ni tes
BONELESS. CANADA GRADE A
OR, 5s ¢hasacevesccsenxsebi

saves | 9°07. $979

PORK PICNIC

2 Semel lad

STEAK wsierom 7% 9G?

FRESH

WHOLE OR

BOLOGN

FLETCHERS

BY THE PIECE. .

RERNEL CORN

. 341 mi.
OR CREAM STYLE. 396 mi TIN ................. 69

a

CAKE MIXES

DUNCAN HINES. ASST'D. 520 G. . EA.

$429

ALPHA MILK

EA. $] 58

LIQUID HONE

1 WHITE. 500 G.

EVAPORATED. 2%. 385 mi. ..

65°

SCHNEIDERS MILD

CHEDDAR CHEESE
16 2?

ARMSTRONG PROCESS

CHEESE SLICES

EDAM CHEESE
Mead 4 td

BLUE LABEL
SUNRYPE

APPLE JUICE

OR APPLE LIME JUICE

1 LITRE 85 .

ENTER TO WIN! DETAILS
AT CENTRAL FOODS!

, PRINCESS CRUISES (2%
APPLE JUICE OR APPLE LIME JUICE

Jak”

APPLE JUICE

¢
SUNRYPE. Mcintosh. 14 Oz. 398 ml. ... 69

SUNRYPE. 19 Oz. 540 mL.

APPLE PIE FILLING QQ¢

IVpRY SHAMPOO

OILY OR DRY. 450 mi.

PAPER NAPKINS

$419

FIVE ROSES
FLOUR

ALL PURPOSE. 10 Kg. ...........

MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE

REG. OR AUTO DROP. 369G. ....

SPAGHETTI OR
READY CUT MACARONI

CATELLI. 1 Kg. .. oe

LUVS DISPOSABLE

musrmoon® | 09

CATELLI SPAGHETTI SAUCE

TOMATO OR c
MARINARA.
14 Ox. TIN ..

HI-DRY
PAPER TOWELS ...

$109

SANKA COFFEE
See eo

SANKA DECAFFEINATED

!
INSTANT COFFEE |
Fett FR24 on |

CcouPON

SEE CONTEST DE TARS.
at COFFEE SECTION

14 Ox. TIN .
TOMATO PASTE TOMATO SAUCE ROOM DEODORANT | FACIAL TISSUE
sort S| I... 209" | ROR. 81 | SR 98!
DECAFFEINATED

_ REDEEMABLE ONLYAT |
CENTRAL FOODS

offer expires
Pants ties

Decaffeinated Coffee

|
|
|
|
|
|
J

009703008944

Central
BANANA

GOLDEN RIPE

FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. ...

Produce

ke. 7313s. 99°

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

RED DELICIOUS APPLES
..t051?4.99°

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 7,8 & 9. EXCEPT SANKA COFFEE EFFECTIVE TILL WED. FEB. 13.

Central Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY FOOD STORE

Swop+EASY FOODS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

CAULIFLOWER

98°

BUSINESS HOURS
Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri.

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SUNDAYS CLOSED