ABE RLAREEL EEC CH CUHUEED RACERS ETE INTE UOLELEREEULUELEDEELELEETTTTT OPEL EE SES TEESE EEEETD OONNESE! 60 CERN ERENCES x. PP EPO REDE, z g 8 3 3 3 3 4 $ z 4 8 3 SONNE NEEL ANWAR eee a lalahelee of SE rn AAS Serene es ye sey Page 4A 2 AE hy HOE eae The Castlegar Sun Candidates successful in completing Selk SUBMITTED When the 1991/92 class of the West Kootenay Teacher Educa- tion program completed its year of studies:and teaching practica, 39 students were successful in meeting the requirements for graduation on August 14. “This second group of teaching candidates has been very success- ful,” according to program coor- dinator Joe Ranallo. “Of the 39 students to complete the program this year, 13 went immediately into full-time employment as teachers starting in September.” West Kootenay Teacher Edu- cation program graduates went to work in Cranbrook, Abbotsford, Nelson, Prince Rupert, Lillooet, Trail and one student was accept- Consulting Financial Counselling and Qoal Setting Brenda 365-5487 PONTIAC Those who successfully completed the teacher education program at Selkirk College in Castlegar are: Cathy Capell, Lynn Mitenko, Donna Seminoft, Ally Candy, Eberle Balfour, Melanie Grill, Carolyn Durley, Kerri Hall, Bob Hlynka, Doug Davidson, alison Cormack, Barb Jankola, Michelle Pozin, Sandra Hartman, Holly Dickeson, Charlotte Meredith, Joanne Pighin, Joe Ranallo, Gary Fleming, Fred Mondin, Reg Gabriel, Maggie Shirely, Jana Malinek, Sandy Stevenson, Ron Ellis, Kirk Blank, Gary Koop, Thom Roos, David Whelen, Rob McAuley, Jennifer Korsch, Rick Galliver , Gary Schmidt, Geoft Abbott, David DeRosa, Brian Springinotic, Andrea Noble, Steve Stahley and Michael Stefani. Also pic- tured are instructor Marlane King and Dr. J. Donald Wilson with Corrine Neill, secretary. ed a teaching position in Tripoli, Libya. Another was hired by the University of Victoria to coordi- nate the co-operative education program in Geography, and one student accepted a position with the Banff Mountain Academy. Two of Ranallo’s students received major scholarship awards from UBC for their per- formance in the program. Holly SKY Aus (1989) LTD. OPEN LETTER To All We Once again, it's P excellent time to Pt and dealer This fall. 7 1992 Pontiac. over committee , Fnew «ony incenti overstocking of n and dealer delivery i rebate: doing everyt customer Motors is vehicles. I have wor uarantee than at any ott At Kalawsky and GMC truc sell these unit cost will be re! If you are recormmen will never your purc st Kootenay Re: ast model new urchase anew c year end discou nore than evel Buick or GMC t ked as an employ: that the discoun! her time during ™ Pontiac Buic ks to clear. s even if they sell so’ fused and al considering pure d that you const be these kin hase and c sidents: vehicle cl nts. is an absolu ore r bef A genera ruck. hedules by rucks. Wit hing in its Pow ee and deale y career! Under my F me 1 Generc chasing a ne der making onsic same conclusion. SRaeA AVE c 1700 COLUMBIA AVE NUE earout tim -ar or truck becau tely exceP Ily weak , General Motors has re inte h current in ves larger than ver to ensur rin this busu ye ar ts and programs that w ke GMC Cadillac we aie personal C >what below De il Motors programs ww car or a purchase n again for ds of opportunitie it:lam positive jer the investme! Dickeson of Cranbrook was awarded the Kay Norgan Meek Scholarship for outstanding aca- demic performance and for show- ing promise as a teacher. Sandy Hartman of Castlegar won the Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship for her outstanding academic i and her ability and aptitude for teaching. The West Kootenay Teacher 8 & e! Tradi se of factory SPO ptional time ! North Amerte causec rest rates aS lo e the clearal ress for 2 have 70 new Jirection, our S' aler cos will be truck in the ™ ow. I new car or t that you sincerely. tionally, this I nsorec ne to purchase an economy 1a serious p as 6.9% and al ever before, Generc ace of left over 7 years e offering now on 1992 Pontiacs. ales staff is cor t. No offer nee {fered to you: ext six Mo ick buyers: ; will make the Education program offers 12- month post degree teaching pro- grams in both elementary and secondary education as well as a 24-moth pre-degree teaching Program in elementary educa- tion. All programs are delivered at the Castlegar Campus of Selkirk College has been ar 1 programs anew y and 1992 new and I can e better value Buicks. nmitted to ur Dealer nths, I strongly that there Plan A partnership in wildlife management— (left) Steve Davis, president of the Castlegar and District Wildlife Association, (middle) Dr. Ron Perrier, golf course executive and Nick Sherstobitoff, course superintendant, stand in front of the sign located at the entrance to the golf course which sug- gests hunting-boundaries to hunters. The sign, a combined effort among the Castlegar and District Golf course, the Wildlife Association, RDCK and Ministry of Environment, Clarifys to hunters where private property begins and ends. = By-election Continued from 1A warehouse and furniture store. At this time Flux was given an esti- mate by a city employer for water and sewer hook-up fees. The estimated $1,680 was given to Flux, who in tum handed over a cheque to the city for that amount. The entire job took six hours said Flux, who later sold the building in March 1991. When city council presented this year’s provisional budget Flux noticed his name was included on a list of debtors, stat- “ing that he owed $1,700 in unpatd installation costs. Flux, who had never received a bill from city hall, said he can not Don't Miss The e Woolco e Anthony's Pizza (Castlegar onty) In the weekend SHOPPER e SuperValu understand how the city can esti- mate one cost, then charge some- thing twice the estimate. Regardless of the on-going dispute, Flux says he is going to file nomination papers anyway, under another section of the Municipal Act (98-3), which claims that anyone who has been isqualified from filing tion papers can appeal to the provincial court and the presiding judge must make a decision with- in 48 hours “TI think it would be unconsti- tutional for the city to try and $top anyone from running in the by-election,” Flux said. City Administrator Gary Williams said the city has no influ- ence on whether Flux is allowed to run in the by-election, since the decision-is made by a returning officer who is guided by and must adhere to the Municipal Act “Although this person is appointed by city council, the returning officer acts as an indepen- dent who must adhere to the law and make decisions based on the laws of the muncipal act. The city has nothing to do with any decision the returning officer makes.” Williams also said that the retum- ing officer, who is Barb Jankola, is not part of staff at city hall. =Contract Continued from 1A tracts as an independent mill since 1967. In that time we have managed to accomplish a few things,” said Ferreira. “But this contract is a good one for both sides.” Negotiations on the new con- tract began in May and both sides say the round of talks were good. “There was a lot of good dia- logue between the two sides. It was a good set of negotiations.” The Local 1-405 TWA-Canada employees at the Pope and Tal- bot mill, formerly Westar, were without a contract since July 1, 1991. WSKY NEIL W. KALA SK President & General Manager : — — S ELEPHC 1A) 3 « TRAIL (604) 364 43 © FAX (604) 365 7 55 ) 364-0212 ; TELEPHONE (604) 65-2155 ¢ TRAIL ( 2. BC {N 24 ASTLEGAR. B V alawsky Sales professions! Today! U. 1S uo UICK GMC PONT Te KING OF CAR re UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER FALL CLEAROUT SPECIAL If you're planning to install your own underground sprinkler system next spring, now is the time for great savings on top-line parts. LOWER THAN U.S. PRICES AND WE ARE HERE FOR ADVICE AND WARRANTY. NELSON ROTARY HEADS 1 595 265 (5-year warranty) 84° POP UP SPRAY HEADS Netson. 4-inch. 1 6°5 RICHDEL CONTROLLERS 12 ft. 6-zone. (2-year warranty) 3/4" HARDIE VALVES ° 20% orr DELIVERY IS EXTRA SO BRING YOUR PICKUP F. PAULSON & SONS CONTRACTING ALL PVC FITTINGS Stock In 3/4" PVC PIPE 476 Rossland Ave., Trail - 368-9404 Wednesday, September 16, 1992 The Castlegar Sun Transportation routed out for Russian aid JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun staff ver by truck. From Vancouver they will go by rail to Montreal. Four months after the fundrais- ing and collections began, the shipment of medical, clothing and food supplies is on its way to Russia. . The shipment of between 30 and 35 tonnes is expected to reach St. Petersburg by the end of October and finally reach its des- tination, the Russian cities of Chern and Tselina, the first week of November. “That is our hope, we are com- mitted to ensure it gets to who its intended for,” said John Verigin Jr. executive assistant to the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ (USCC) “As people to people, we care for each other. This is a signal to the people over there.” The four shipping containers have made their way to Vancou- In M the c will be loaded on to the ship Kierov which is scheduled to leave Octo- ber 13, and arrive in St. Peters- burg. The value of the shipment is expected to exceed $300,000. The cost of the shipping, which was provided at a reduced rate, and further reduced through donations by local companies is still expected to be near $6000. “Many local people donated money towards shipping (and transportation), closer to home the better the donations,” “To get over 30 tonnes of stuff across the world costs money, all the money saved from shipping here is going to help with the shipping expenses once it gets over there. We hope they will be able to arrange transportation, with the least hassle, because they are run ning out of fuel for the harvest, over there. We are prepared for the chaos,” Verigin said. There are four people con firmed, who are paying their own way to Russia to ensure that the medical equipment and supplies reach their destination. “We have others over there who will help ensure it gets there as well The Canadian Embassy said they would assist in any way they could,” Verigin said Medical supplies that make up some of the shipment are an incu- bator, X-ray machine, infant heaters, wheel chairs and nine hospital beds. In addition $20,000 of medical and pharmaceutical supplies were purchased! “The x-ray unit is going to Chern (Castlegar’s future twin city) because of its proximity to Moscow and availability of tech- nological assistance, in putting the unit back together.” “This aid is going to the Rus- Sian inhabitants in those areas, they are a proud people, this aid is no strings attached.” Verigin said. “There is so much chaos, it makes me sick to see the govern- ment not dealing with it, so it's the ordinary people that end up helping out In Canada with the military budgets as large as they are Veri- gin said “look at what you could buy with $4.4 billion. Its all inter- connected, we are in the position to be sending aid to places in need. Our governments could react to the problems, but its the people who make the difference You can’t afford guns and butter.” t Hurry in for a FREE copy of Sears "Fall and Winter" catalogue Members of the USSC men's volunteer group, load up equipment donated by the Castlegar District Hospital for Russian aid relief. The medical equipment and supplies will make their way to two Russian cities, Chern and Tselina. SUN STAFF PHOTO /John Van Putten Merger means changes at Castlegar airport JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun staff Last Wednesday's merger of Air Canada and Canadian air- lines will bring changes to the service offered at the Castlegar and District Airport As a result of the merger, “there will be a rationalization of the services of the two airlines and smaller stations like Castle- gar will be affected,” said Denise Couture, an Air Canada repre- Sentative in Quebec. “It will take some time before the full effects of the merger will be known, and at least one month before a pre- Merger agreement is drawn up.” The merger will have Air Canada assuming ownership of 60 per cent of Canadian Airlines, while 40 per cent will remain in the hands of Canadian Airlines owner, Pacific Western Airlines Corporation “The airlines are going to start by looking at the structure at the international and national levels, then work their way down to the regional level,” said Carman Loberg at Time Air in Calgary. “Air Canada and PWA have Started a merger committee with three directors from each. They are in the process of negotiating M & J SPORTS ¢ Fishing & Hunting Licences * Fishing Supplies « Live Bait \ Next toM&J Grocery \ 2253 Columbia Ave. 365-0430 Ze out a merger strategy, and will also be addressing the regional network, Loberg said. “Its not all bad, initially some reductions in jobs may occur, but if the two airlines went belly up things would be worse off,” Cou- ture said. You can help for just peanuts. Support The Kidney Foundation’s Peanut Campaign. & Trt KIDNEY FOUNDA TI CANADA We can't live without you 880 pgs. of fashions and merchandise for your family and home DON'T DELAY - QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Sears - Your money's worth... Aiid more *Remember* It's Super Saturday at Sears! September 19 WATCH FOR YOUR FLYER! =BIGGEST sales event ever in our 11 year history Entire Stock On Sale 10-70°-""' ; * All Notions Prices! * All Cotton Lycra & Spandex Fabric * All Ready Made Swimwear, Fitness Wear and Casual Wear Sept 2-1 9/92 ‘custom orders not included CABA FASHIONS Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. - Sat 7578 - 8th St. (2 blocks off Hwy 3) Grand Forks, B.C — 442-2875 — NELSON OVERTURE CONCERTS 1992-93 SERIES Heather Toews - Pianist Sun., Oct. 18, 1992 Duo Amoroso - Violin & Harp Sun., Nov. 22, 1992 Little Eagles of Siberia Young Singers & Dancers Sun., Feb. 21, 1993 Vivez Salon Music Quintet Wed., April 28, 1993 Season Tickets: Adults$40 » Students $12 Single Performance: Adults $16 » Students $5 Early Bird Special: Adults $38 (On or Before Oct. 18, 1992) Tickets available at: Allen's Art Shoppe & Capito! Theatre wil Expiry D 00 U $2°° COUP Present this Coupon with in-coming orders and Save $2.00 on your next drycleaning order of $10.00 or more at BEL-AIR CLEANERS Saturday, September 1 "ONE STOP DOES IT ALL" 1247 Bay Ave. TRAIL Castleaird Plaza CASTLEGAR Castlegar Foods OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM- 5 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., SEPT. 17 to WED., SEPT. 23 Hours: Mon, Cut from Canada Grade A Beef | Cut from Canada Grade A Beef CHUCK STEAK | STEW BEEF boneless © 5.49 kg boneless © 4.38 kg 2” | 1% B.C. Grown No.1 RUSSET POTATOES 50 Ib- $6? $0 bb. ONIONS $H99 25 |b. bag B.C. Grown No. 1 Fresh CARROTS $799 Castlegar Foods BREAD White * Whole Wheat * 570 g 79° Willion Tell APPLE JUICE 1 Litre 89° Kraft MACARONI & CHEESE 200 g 69‘ $1 89 Weston's ENGLISH MUFFINS Twin Pack Foremost ICE CREAM All Flavors © 2 litre © limit 1 $49 0% 24 COLD CEREAL All Brands, All Sizes Fraser Valley BUTTER 454G Limit | with $25 grocery purchase ‘9 limit 1 with $25 grocery purchase Foremost SOUR CREAM 500 ml © Overlimit $1.39 Limit 1 with $25 grocery purchase Castlegar Foods We reserve the right to limit quantities PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., SEPT. 17 to WED., SEPT. 23 Castlegar Foods - 635 Columbia Ave., Castlegar * 365-5755