ce Castlégar News Februory 8, 1989 Fashions revealed By ELAL PARIS (AP) E recently presented a sumptuous col lection for spring and summer, sof- tening his structured look in defiance of the sweet and pretty trend dom inating French haute couture Ungaro all but ignored pleats and wide, breezy pants and minimized the draping he. has used lavisbiy in earlier shows, He well defined lines, bold colors and lots of showed glitter Ungare also had a bold approach to that sprung “up everywhere for spring and summer he play the flowers Mixing colors generously nanuel Ungaro ed dramatic floral (prints on jackets and tops against small flower-prints on the dresses or pants underneath In one outfit, a black checked jacket was paired with a floral-print dress Soft notes included . petticoats under flouncy skirts and. cinched waists, and lots of silky fabric There were a few examples of what is becoming the classic soft look for summer, including a gauzy white floor-length dress with halter top and draped bodice, set off with a gold medallion gold lame at the niidriff. Jackets. tightly and long or short but all with cinched waists, often were Garment makers turn conservative TORONTO (CP) In the garment 1e big question for spring is fed’ up er women are with ey are. that would at least why they've t for the been buying last year, That with scared the Manhattan ma they turned conservative, so fferings for the basically bi warm-weather ring s knocking | classics of them some but the fear of failure nto_a -self-fulfilling needs some could prophecy many consumers out for-a blazer York lat city’s »wn New y oing multi-etunic girls the siiow niclrs is square an bulbously as than stuff make the mercifully xtended body look ated early movie T’ newsread jagke., are trad. d from y double-breasted, save Proposed makes lit RED, ALTA. (CP A pr rough Banff National Park bad for most Car Athe posed t adians vs a-group-of rta—raturatists erce in central xtension of a rough Howse erta-British ¢ nnect with the ar Golden r Naturalists heme makes little bulkiness by finely woven textures of wool or linen Such blazers will no doubt appear in most stores in navy, inevitably as smart as it is predictable. If you don't already own a navy blazer, you might consider it__Garments so‘useful are as true friends Anne Klein oO makes designer Louis out of pre blazers a virtue His Id yellow sumed necessit also come in marig preferably worn with white pants, a gesture more appropriate to the suburbs than the city This spring's casual wear might be 4 cablestitched white cardigan worn over black shirt_and pants. about the cocktail re's a sheer shirt For those unsure and skirt the appearance of being dressed—up-—The underlayer is a w-necked T-shirt and the shoes are just to prove you know that casual is still smart Whe our high heels halter ‘ou put or you've got this dress belted party topped and over a circular skirt of undistinguished length — not exciting. but good f Mayt want ever that’s what consumers real 1 value-for-money bubbles that clothes shimmer and burst the next highway tle sense aluable part of their » said the ur woutdt Alberta. “as “any proposed WHENEHT Host Of extra trade exTeTs brought by the proposed extension would f Edmonton entres s the road n wildlife in infinitely simpty worth as a said society at's all it gravely al traffic have only a Knights want to bring skeleton home By CHRIS MORRIS LAND, N.B. (CP) The lias war > bring named and. rmed by the skeleton of: sacred perf this rural New Brunswick have recited front of Fred almost like many Knights ecret oaths in he old skeleton is of the family Since firefighters stumbled across © 100-year-old skeleton during a May, Fred of con n a warehouse last iterally become a bone The skeleton is languishing at the RCMP headquarters in Fredericton No one kriows what to do with Fred Hartland Police Chief Doug Horne is waiting for a final ruling from the Department on his options or disposing of the skeleton. Justice It_seems to come dowh to two options. The ske or it could be donated for a dignified and meaningful usage as provided for under sections of the province's Human Tissues Act,” Horne said in an interview Friday pton could be buried There are lawful could be medical lab or a university, that kind of thing Horne wants to be certain that it provisions whereby it donated to a can't be returned to the Pythias. An initial ruling fr Knights of >m the Crown prosecutor's office suggested private individuals cannot ess human Hartland lodge Knights of Pythi But I'm waiting for on that one week Fred's mystery of the clarification point and hope to know next orig are shrouded in Medical analysis indicates it's, the skeleton of a male who died at feast 100 years but there's no infor mation beyond that It's clear the in the initiation rites of the Knights of Pythias, a fraternal organization with 3,000 lodges in Canada and the United States skeleton played a major role about a wooden coffin when during the fire, flags, a and several robes It was in discovered with along hangman's one bear. swords, ing a skeleton crest Gerald Shaw, a Hartland lodge of the Pythias for the member of the Knights of 5 years, is ruffled at the shoulder-top for a swept-up wing effect reminiscent of royalty. The softness came when the jacket was removed to reveal a pretty strapless, flowery dress. Ungaro used gold and silver ex tensively, in bro the fabric. Pants -were soft and most tailored with thin legs and worn de or weaved into were under jackets or in pants suits. ABOVE THE KNEE Hemlines were above the knee, but jacket lengths varied from just below the waist to dress length and beyond Pierre Cardin, showing Monday, solved the problem of hemlines with soaring splits, sometimes in the front and back, in what has been dubbed the “long-short.” In variations of the look, he covered minis with tong flowing wraps or tight sheaths with cloak-like jackets Balmain excelled in suits, and Nina Ricei turned out beautiful summer evening dresses. Christian Dior went to the sari to achieve the draped look so prevalent this week. Cardin also refused to abandon the structured’ shoulder for day. wear, replacing pads in suit jackets with little front tucks, sometimes bowed, that tend to square off and extend the shoulder without exaggerated padding. Jean-Louis Scherrer seemed to luxuriate in pants and pleats, show ing pants suits for day and evening, often dressed up with lace or em broidery. SALES TAX CREDIT need igible for the Federal Sales Tax Credit this year At HR Block we'll tind you the biggest Sales Tax Credit you're entitled to. If you're only filing for tax credits this year we'll Prepare your return for a special low price. There's no need to be confused over the many changes in tax laws. The specialists at H&R Block atwoys have the answers you 1761 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-5244 BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 365-5210 cop’ month of March. PY and the siness Directory will be cccapled up to § p.m. ie oy va c News robe 22 for the ~y Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED: GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar © 365-2151 mea General Accountant Office 368-6471 Residence 365-2339 1250 Bay Ave., Trail Appliances APPLIANCE PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT, Call 365-3388 more * Inglis * Hotpoint + Ete CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 1008 Columbia Avenue *. 365-3388 We Also Service: *Ken BUY or SELL by AUCTION UsseLt on sary UCTION "206730 throm 399-4793 Carpet Cleaning CLEAN-SCENE CARPET CLEANERS * Most Advanced System Gets + deep down soil than any other cleaning method * Upholstery Cleaning Too SATISFACTION GUARANTEED hy not Calll Us Today FREE eatonatan PHONE 365°6969 Chimney Service JIM'S CHIMNEY SWEEP * Service * Repairs * Installations 229-5375 (eattour) past 55 furious about the flap-surrounding the skeleton. It’s an injustice,” he fumed in an “What's this country ¢oming to wher-you'can’t claim your own property. It’s absolutely crazy and it's bothering our people.” interview HORKON COMPUTERS AND ACCESSORIES GRANT O€ WOLF 365-3760 21 “| don’t want to rush things. Let's exchange photographs first.’’ Mobile Wash KOOTENAY INFORMATICS Now Has a Full Line of LAZER XT AND LAZER 128s EX South Slocon Junction 959-7755 ON THE SPOT PRESSURE WASHER ‘SERVICES 365-6091 or 365-6971 WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR 365-2430 D&M Painting & Insulation * Blown Insulation * Batts & Poly DUNCAN MORRISON 650-5th Avenue 365-5255 Foot Care MODERN REFLEXOLOGY - AND FOOT CARE - 2808 Columbia Ave. = S. Castlegar 65-5121 Williams Moving & Storage 2337-6th Avenue Castlegar ms the most respect in the moving business Ph. 365-3328 Collect Noy B.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St. Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Friday 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m Saturday 9.a.m. to 12 Noon Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins etc COME SEE US AT Castlegar News 197 Columbie Ave. Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING For all your plumbing needs and.supplies * FIXTURES * PARTS Winter games local athletes com peting in the B-C. Win. ter Games in Nelson next weekend were named recently... B2 BCYGAMES Robson, went for_about Wednesday Lights out Pass and Brilliant residents without Creek power two hours after a West Kootenay Power “conductor failed LOTTERY NUMBERS The winning numbers in Saturday's 6-49 draw were 6, 9, 11, 17, 20 and 27. The bonus number was 43. The winning numbers drawn’ Friday in The Pick lottery were 1, 12, 17, 34, 40, 41, 47 and 49. The $1,000,000 winning number in Friday's Provincial lottery draw is 5823667. All smiles B.C. Finance Minister Mel Couyelier was happy this\ week with the announcement that—a~ Toronto bond rating service had hiked the province's credit rating As unday Castles Ry) is ar gal CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1989 WEATHERCAST Today: Sunny with cloudy inter t Monday's more of the same 3 Sections (A, B & C) = # SERMICE CALL 365-3388 TRAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY CALL 364-0343 SILVER CREST PLUMBING 713 Tamarack St., Castlegar Call 365-3044 ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envelopes * Brochures ® Raffle Tickets Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. — 365-7266 Radiator Repair Mike’s Radiator Repair & Sales New Location 690 Rossland Ave., Trail Open 8.30 - 5p.m. Monday F 0.2: Saturday "Phone 364-1606 After Hours Emergency or Pickup Call Perry, 364-1506; Tim 359-7951 Mike 359-7058 Renovations © RENOVATIONS e Carpentry — Plumbing Overhead Doors Security Fencing Bowser’s Services 365-5948 Roofing ROOFING * Guaranteed Work © FairPrices * 30 Years in Business Free Estimates ‘JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 Septic Service CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly thoughtful service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE ‘Eremation, Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Plan Available Granite Bronze Memorials Cremation Urns and Plaques PHONE 365-3222 Bartle & Gibson The Plumbing & Heating Centre * American Standard © Valley Fibrebath ps & Softeners * PVC Pipe Fittings © Septic Tanks * Electeical Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar Phone 365-7702 COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar IN THE POKEY . ;pilleged kidnappers Judi Closkey and Burke Ganton spent some time behind bars Friday after their arrest in he ‘with fi of a pet toy monkey known as the Blasphemer. The pair, along with alleged fellow kidnapper Chris Sharp, will have their day in court Wednesday, fl school drama teacher Wendy Voykin, who arranged th co-operation of the Castlegar RCMP. osNews photo by Chery janks to Stanley Humphries secondary e » spoot arrests with the Students nabbed for kidnapping By CHERYL CALE legar RCMP a nts at_Stanley Humphries secon RBANK rested three chool Friday morning, charging them with kidnapping and extortion But the drama teacher weren't for real. It Wendy Voykin’s of her students a arrests »teach sc ome RCMP ¢ Pl panied by Terry Hyland, onstables Kathy Pozgaj p and Morris Holloway pat the accom Peter Redek« for the a Chris Sharp. Cle Burke Ganton and Judi tudents ed with kid a toy monkey, which they call were char mer, out of th ssroom mber with inten “cause fined against his will and for ransom against his y were also accused of intending ort promises of no more marked nments and A’s in acting from Trustees receive wish By CHERYL CALDERBANK nd associations presented their wish Five parents groups. the Learning Disa Wednesday district's 1989-90 budget Joyce Adams board to that the number of large significantly lowered The CDTA knows that the reduction of class size as it is with the teachers. is a priority with the board Adams said. *‘We need more more classrooms, The school board this week The Castlegar and Teachers Association and the Castlegar Chapter of the bilities Association of British Columbia on presented ideas and suggestions for the president of the CDTA budget a sufficient amount of money to ensure classes in teachers latest research clearly Voykin and Blasphemer and/or cut hitr threatened piecesjand put them in the mail The warrants were signed by Roy Bean, hanging judge The three were handcuffed and transported to the RCMP. where students tation they were questioned, finger printed. photographed. the cell for and-purine ashort tim: The thr Wednesday when they will be put or trial b their the SHSS acting will have their day in court peers. Students from 11/12 class w pointed judge, prosecutor and defence Although the arrests were intended AS a surprise, one of the students was tipped off earlier Friday Towards the end of class, Burke and we kind of Sharp terview from his jail cell said we should leave forgot about it,’ said in an in ‘Our basic rights have been kept headded strates that class CDTA District expenses. they need responses urged the Among the the district is size does have an When teachers are their the CDTA © an assistant in the science Acting student Colin Sperling b and the Darryl Furey ked by warrants and he RCMP performed arrests Voykin explained that students in her class made fun of the monkey pup. pet. They kept st o the wal and named ikthe Basphemer AtHtep-she—garesherictass a furs the monkey disa cking it uy" assignment peared. Voykin received a ransom note written in what she called interesting lang, saying the Blasphemer had been Christmas and V came oykin forgot about the but the student She received two more note incident, didn’t The third note included a photograph howing a bandit with a gun pointed to Blasphemer’s head , Voykin was told if she didn’t lay off the assignments and give the students A's, she would start receiving arms and legs in the mail Then another note arrived. At that continued on page A2 impact on the progress of individual students brief also recommends the board provide more money for support services and operating asked what ‘additional support schools, there is no lack of requests, * an elementary counsellor department at Stanley Humphriés secondary school need demon and we * more clerical help * help with enrichment program for students and for students with special needs * help in implementing curriculum changes Asphalt plant a sticky issue By BRENDAN NAGLE Staff Writer Fairview resident thousand fe said Saturd are gearing upto} aproblen Rushka a public meeting in Castlegar next week to try to deal with the sticky issue ating his of a rezoning application for an Genelle asphalt plant in their neighborhood Fairview Ken- plant in Genelle told the ¢ News, 2 pha lant circulated lina from the gra homeowner Bruce neway astlegar petition been throughout the tiny bedroom con wo munity.about two kilome Blueberry *We do have a about 90 to 98 per cent ir e tres South of against the rezoning,"’ Ke The conflict plication sent to tt tems from Regional D of Central Kootenay t Pineridge a Pipeline Pit asphalt plant Road rezoned for ar Kenneway said Fairview residents 40 sin in the area on the west there are about je-family homes ide of Highway 22 just past Blueberry Air and water quality in the are worried area will suffer if an asphalt plant is construc ted “The main reason we're apposgd to it is what it’s going to do legar quality,’ Kennewick said main concern is our water system of the peace, an open creek above ground But Pineridge Paving owner Ke Rushka said the residents shouldn't t Judy Wearn notified Friday Oglow as the Oglow ‘oncerned about the and a should the RDCK approve the rezoning apr About the closest a f the Wea asphalt would be is w quality in the area armoutt hin a couple of vel pit in Fa tof ould be less L..‘We wouldn petitior and run trucks thr Area J director Martin Va here will be numerous ar ind against the the public hearing hka removed. It room of the omplex_at-7 20k out for ple involved ust Outside fore on the ap: currently the. gravel either ew to the He said moving the idents fult ng ap. airview_would bea rsday ing in 1 to run trucks bet fic hazard, thave to be we can get to ‘ough the area all the r k said. “I'm here along with as-mans about having an pack yard ared for the Proposed rezoning on Thursday in Wearmouth named JP By CasNews Staff library's head librarian become the city’s new justice the Castlegar News has ) was Officially will replace Paul ice of the peace the position Feb he Castlegar News now make CKQR hearing set for tomorrow By CasNews Staff Castlegar city council will hold nother-public_hearing Monday into CKQR apartmen block on 11th Avenue in radio studios CKQR has $25 11th astlegar radio station proposal to convert an applied to rezone lots at Avenue to h from hway commercial multi-family residential to allow the station to relocate fronvits current studios at 601 Columbia Avenue The rezoning previously wer public hearing in September but cil, after receiving advice fr solicitors, decided to hold a public hearingon Nov. 8 However, that hearing became necessary when station owner: Gord: © more practical and useful professionaldevel opment The CDTA says teachers also mention a lack of supplies and equipment in their schools. Some schools need more reliable books and library duplicating machines. more text more supplies for wer reference books art projects, ne while other schools need basic supplies such as certain kinds of paper The CDTA also ree the future ‘ommends the board budget for Out teaching force-in-Castiegatts-an-aging-one Over the next few years the board will be attempting to replace retiring teachers and may find there is a good deal of competition for qualified people.”’ the brief states JUDY WEARMOUTH justice of the peace continued on page A2 lists iation says school districts nires are going to have to offer some “sweeteners” ract top quality people The CDTA al re going to be puzvling the So notes that teachers and trustees new direction education will take now that the government has of the inced it will implement many Sulliv recommen. ined in the Royal Commission on The board will need that sufficient allocated for the professional development thar with be needed Ts implement the changes." the CDTA brief savs Bernice Beckstead Chapter of the president of the Castlegar Learning Disabilitics Association of continued on poge A3