wy

eS

June 14, 1989

Cyanide leak at mine

VANCOUVER (CP) — A mining
operation near Grand Forks has been
declared an environmental emergency
by the provincial Environment
Ministry

The ministry's Waste management
Branch has declared the emergency
because cyanide was leaking into
groundwater from a gold tailing leach
Operation 70 kilometres north of

Grand Forks in southeast British
Columbia.

Sumac Resources Lid, stopped
operating last April 14, after waste
management inspectors detected
cyanide in test wells

Environment Minister Bruce
Strachan, whose ministry approved
the mine's environmental plans last
year, said the spread of contamination

is considered local. Analysis indicates
cyanide has not reached Burrell Creek,
which feeds the Kettle River, a major
water system in the area, he added.

Last year, responding to concerns
raised by the Grank Forks Watershed
Coalition, Strachan said the mining
operation was no’ threat to the en-
vironment.

Catholic priest charged

CALGARY (CP) — Calgary police
have charged a Roman Catholic priest
with four counts of indecent assault

The charges against Father Robert
Josephy Whyte of Toronto were laid
Wednesday morning.

The incidents were alleged to have
taken place from 1962 to 1982, when
the 67-year-old priest worked in
Calgary. They involve boys and girls
from 10 to 15-year-old and were
alleged to have happened at a Calgary
church and a church school

Calgary police investigators worked

with RCMP. in Nelson, who have
charged the same priest, with seven
counts of indecent assault. Those
charges arise from incidents alleged to
have occurred seven years ago near the
southern British Columbia town of
Radium.

Whyte appeared briefly in Nelson
provincial court Tuesday. he was
released on several conditions and is to
enter a plea June 29

One of the conditions of Whyte's
release was that he was ordered to stay
away from anyone under the age of 19

try and he must continue to reside at his
Toronto address.

Justice of the Peace Wendy Schwab
ordered a ban on publication of
anything that would identify the
alleged victims

The court was told the offences are
alleged to have occurred at or near
Radium, a community 370 kilometres
east of Vancouver near the Alberta
border, between Jan. 1, 1981 and June
15, 1982 and involved young males.

SAFETY ON THE WATER

s
the Canadian Red Cross Society to dress in lucky fishing s!
entials of —, safety with oreas

discussing the
afternoon.

CasNews photo

Slocan

continued from front page

not much of a market for anything
other than glass and newspapers and
the government should consider finan
cial incentives to entrepreneurs to get
into the business.

Acknowledging that the only
lucrative aspects of solid waste
recycling are aluminum cans and bot
tles, Dirks agreed that “if you take
them out, there's not enough left to
pay for the recycling.”

The minister said it's generally
agreed that recycling is only profitable
if done at the source, and said the
government is continuing its study of
the issue.

SEEK TOURISTS

Silverton businessman Blair Nelson

told the gathering the urgency

associated with present-day public
issues is the same urgency expressed 15
years ago, but at that time it was the
mining industry that bore the brunt of
public opinion.

He said because Slocan Forest
Products is now the area’s largest em
ployer, “*it gets the most criticism."

He suggested the type of tourism in-
dustry that should \be sought after
“‘may be the tourists who come to see
the (valley's) lifestyle as it is lived and
worked.””

Describing the Slocan Valley Plan of
nearly a decade ago as a report now
gathering dust on a shelf, Nelson said
the controversy that raged over it
“‘made a mess of a lot of peoples’ lives;
it was not a worthwhile exercise."”

He said it ‘went on to the shelf
because a majority of people felt a

good many of their economic values
were being attacked."”

He suggested governments at all
levels “‘must be sure that the voice of
the general populace is being heard
He said actions shouldn't be initiated
because they are called for by a small,
but vocal, minority.

FILL REQUESTED

Ald. Ann Barkley of Slocan, noting
there is going to be a great deal of fill
from the Slocan Bluffs project, asked,
on a personal basis, that some of it be
provided for a breakwater for a marina
in her community. She also said the old
lakeside Highway 6 road, with its
unique tunnel, would make a good
walking trail and wondered if the road
could. be repaired by equipment em-
ployed on the Slocan Bluffs project

Dirks replied that fill is going to be
used to take out a huge curve at 12 Mile

SCANNING THE DOCUMENT .. .
recommendations from various
regionalization task forces were
distributed to Slocan Valley
residents at a dinner

meeting in Slocan Monday.
Above (left to right) Slocan
Mayor Dave Betts, Silverton
Mayor Ran Harding, Minister of
State for Kootenay Howard
Dirks and Regional District of
Central Kootenay Area H
director Bob Barkley look at the
recommendations in the
document.

CosNews photc

Funds

continued trom front page

disabled children when their families
need a break

Currently, funding for caregivers is
assessed according to the needs of the
child and begins at $40 per day

Lafortune, who recently asked a
family friend who is also a registered
nurse to become the respite caregiver
for her 16-year-old son Jeffery, said
the funds were originally intended for
the care of mentally disabled children
who were relatively physically healthy
The $40 per day doesn’t adequately
cover the care of someone like Jeffery,
she said

The government has agreed to pay
Jeffery’s caregiver $80 per day, she
said, but the nurse should receive at
least $150 per day because of the nature
of Jeffery’s care and because she will
be providing the same level of care he
would receive in hospital

Jeffery can take two hours to eat a
meal and each bite can’ result in a

coughing fit or vomiting, Lafortune
explained

The government should realize
caring for disabled children such as
Jeffery is highly skilled work, she said,
and not look at it in the light of
traditional thinking about foster
families who are supposed to “take
children in out of the kindness of their
hearts.”

Because ‘‘when you get down toa
guy like Jeffery, there are not that
many people putting themselves on the
line for martyrdom,” she said, adding
that caring for her son can also be
rewarding.

Aberdeen said she ‘*would like to see
(caregivers) reimbursed according to
their responsibilities."”

She said she would also like to
provide a training course for respite
caregivers “if and when" funding
becomes available

Right now, she said, she considers
training in areas such as first aid an
asset for caregivers and in cases of a
severely disabled child she tried to find

a licenced practical nurse or someone
with additional experience with
disabled people to care for the child

In all cases, caregivers are told to
phone the family doctor in an
emergency, she noted

Potential caregivers are currently
put through the same “home study’ as
people wanting to become foster
parents, she said, which includes a
detailed look at their personal and
family lives as well as a criminal check

Lafortune, who is a member of the
Premier's Advisory’‘Council for the
Disabled, said the home study
questions can determine the social
suitability of a caregiver but ar¢ not
helpful in assessing whether the person
has the skills required to care for a
severely disabled child such as Jeffery

She added a Ministry of Health nur
sing assessment done recently “fit him
toaT

Seven caregivers have been ap:
proved so far and four are assigned to
families, Aberdeen said. Five more are
waiting to be approved, she said.

Nurses

continued from front poge

Lions Gate in North Vancouver, Mills Memorial in

Creek on Highway 6 but said the recen
uly appointed project coordinator will
be holding a meeting in Slocan and
would certainly consider the request
for fill as well as the one for equip-
ment

DEFENDS GOVERNMENT

In remarks to the meeting im-
mediately following dinner, Dirks
outlined provincial government
achievements since the election 2
years ago.

He described labor stability and
Pacific Rim trading initiatives as two
important achievements, but added
the government's fiscal responsibility
as well as its diversification programs
were equally noteworthy

Following years of deficit
budgeting, the development minister
said the provincial government has
now presented a balanced budget, one
that has $4.36 billion allocated for
health care alone

Describing the April budget as
caring and building budget,” he said it
also contains a strong commitment to
the environment

“‘Regionalization is working,”’
Dirks said. He said regionalization is
‘a means of communication; of get
ting ideas from the people and going to
Victoria for action.”

Dirks added that the regional task
forces made up of local people and
operating in such fields as forestry,
mining and transportation, are
proving to be a successful method of
ensuring that local input is fed into the
decision-making process.

4,5 ‘and 6 students Tuesday

In memory

Mary Fomenoff

Mary Fomenoff, beloved wife of William Fomenoff of Castlegar,
passed away June 13 at age 75

Mrs. Fomenoff was born Jan. 17, 1914, at Pass Creek. She lived in
Alberta, Rossland and Slocan Park. On July 18, 1936, she married
William Fomenoff at Slocan Park. After her marriage, she moved to
Castlegar where she lived until her death.

She enjoyed gardening, singing and was a past-member of the
Brilliant Choir and the Castlegar Ladies’ Cooking Group

She is survived by her husband William of Castlegar; son Paul of
Glade; daughters Nellie McCreight and Elaine Whitehead of Castlegar
and Mary Lacey of Powell River; eight grandchildren; two great-
grandchildren; one brother, Mike Padowinikoff of Slocan Park; and two
sisters, Polly Plonidin of Slocan Park and Nellie Popoff of Taghum. She
was predeceased by her parents, and infant son and infant daughter

Funeral services will begin Thursday, June 15, at 7 p.m. at the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel and continue Friday, June 16 at the Castlegar
Russian Hall with burial at | p.m. at Park Memorial Cemetery

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapét

Tommy Posnikoff

Tommy Alexander Posnikoff, beloved son of Bill and Elsie
Posnikoff of Winlaw, passed away June 8 at age nine
Besides his loving parents, Tommy is survived by one brother, Todd;

Tourist alert

VANCOUVER (CP) Tourist
Alert issued by the RCMP. The
following persons, believed travelling
in British Columbia, are asked to call
the person named for an urgent per
sonal message:

Doug and Shirley Seymour, of Ed-
monton, call Kent Seymour

Leslie and Thelma Bryden, of
Chilliwack, call Alan Dowhaniuk

Lottery numbers

The following are the winning num-
bers drawn in Monday’s lottery

B.C. KENO — 14, 34, 36, 38, 39, 45,
47 and 52

The following are the winning num-
bers drawn in weekend lotteries:

LOTTO 6/49 — 10, 12, 17, 33, 36
and 40. The bonus number was 2. The
jackpot of $2,393,858.40 was divided
into three prizes of $797,952.80,

The four extra winning number for
British Columbia were 12, 31, 36 and
39.

B.C. KENO — 1, 5, 17, 21, 40, 46,
49 and 53

PACIFIC EXPRESS
040491, 813459 and 091357

LOTTO BC — 4, 17, 21, 27 and 28.
The bonus number was 19.

B.C. Tel

continued from front page

969030,

criteria must be met in three of four

W* J. and Pauline Posnikoff of Crescent Valley; and John
Khadikin of Grand Forks; numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and many
friends.

Tommy was predeceased by his grandfather, Peter F. Rilkoff in
1975,

Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 10, and continued on
Sunday, June 11 from Thompson Funeral Home, followed by interment
in Parry Siding Cemetery with Todd Posnikoff, Mark and Kevin Kooz-
netsoff and David Padowinikoff acting as pallbearers. Honorary
pallbearers were Peter Savinkoff Jr. and Chad Podowinikoff

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Thompson
Funeral Home

Gordon Spain

Gordon Spain of Genelle died at Trail Regional Hospital Saturday,
June 10, after a’courageous fight against cancer

Born in Trail in 1925, Mr. Spain received his education here and
worked at Cominco fér 41 years.

He enjoyed sports, Playing junior hockey in his early years, as well as
fishing, hunting and skiing. He was actively involved in community
programs and had been Cub master in Trail and Genelle

He was instrumental in the formation of Genelle United Church

Mr. Spain is survived by his wife Lila; two sons, Lynn Of Edmonton
and Murray of Castlegar; two daughters, Carol of Winnipeg and Kerrie of
Burnaby; three granddaughters; and two sisters, Gloria Wood of Fuller-
ton and Betty Garnett of Calgary. He was predeceased by his mother and
father and sister Eleanor Nuttall

Funeral services were held at Trail United Church on Tuesday, June
13 with Rev. Cameron Reid officiating

Cremation followed.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer
Society, Box 310, Trail

Mabel Horkoff

Mabel Horkoff passed away June 13 at age 86.
Mrs. Horkoff was born Aug. 29, 1902, at Buchanan, Sask., and
came to Ootischenia with her parents in 1911. She moved to Pass Creek

NEW LOOK.

d the motel the S

Castlegar News

TREET TALK

THE MONTE CARLO MOTOR INN in Castlegar
will be under new management as of tomorrow and will
also go by a new name. The new owners are Phil and
Connie de Riddeks, owners of the Scotsman Motor Inn
in Rossland. The Castlegar motel will also be known as
the Scotsman Motor Inn.

Renovations to the motel include new bright lime
green.and burgundy awnings outside with burgundy ac
cents throughout the inn. There will also be landscaping
around the motel anda reopening of the pool

The motel’s restaurant will continue with the name
Monte Carlo under the management of Ken Geddes and
Ron Matthews.

WONDERING WHERE THE LABOR
MARKET is heading? Wonder no more. The Canada
| Employment and Immigration Commission has rleased

Job Futures — British Columbia, a comprehensive
| handbook describing jobs and occupational trends in
| B.C. The handbook is intended for use by students,
| counsellors, employers and labor-market planners.
| The handbook covers 187 occupational job groups
and describes the nature of the work, the education and
| skills required, earnings and prospects for these jobs in
B.C. These job groups are expected to employ about
| one million British Columbian workers by 1995 and will
comprise three out of four jobs in the province, the
| A joint federal-provincial project, the handbook is
| based on Job Futures, a publication describing oc
| cupations and occupational trends throughout Canada

Job Futures — British Columbia is the. first edition

focusing on B.C. only

| It will be distributed to all B.C. libraries, secondary
schools, colleges, universities and field offices of the
provincial Ministry of Advanced Education and Job

Training

MIKE ZOOBKOFF, who drives bus for the

. The Monte Carlo Motor Inn in Castlegar has new owners
awnings and will also go by a new name. New owners Phil and Connie de Riddeks have
Motor Inn. asNew

Castlegar transit system, put on a fine showing at the
recent B.C. Bus Drivers’ Rodeo in Vancouver
Zoobkolf finished 25th overall in a field of 55 con
testants with 567 out of a possible 750 points

The competition involved a.written test, driving
through pylons and checking a “‘bad bus”’ to find the
satety defects,

Trail’s Randy Johnson won first prize in the small
communities category with 652 points. Johnson
finished sixth overall

CURTIS B, SHERSTOBITOF of Castlegar has
graduated from Fairview (Alta.) College's turfgrass
management technology program.

TAMI O'CONNOR of Castlegar has been named
to the Dean’s List for the 1989 spring semester at the
University of Idaho. She is enrolled as a treshman art
major in the university's college of art and architecture
O'Connor has also been nominated for membership in
the Phi Eta Sigma academic honorary society

KOOTENAY RESIDENTS no longer have to
spend money for telephone calls to government agents.
Following a recommendation by the Kootenay Region
Government Services Task Force, new toll-free
telephone lines linking Kootenay residents with gover
nment agents throughout the region are now in service

“The initiative means that Kootenay-area residents
in large and small communities alike can now benetit
from easier access to services offered through their
government agents,"’ Minister of State for Kootenay
Howard Dirks said in a news release.

Castlegar and Thrums residents can get in touch
with the government agent in Nelson by calling 364-
6984. Salmo residents can call 357

To contact the government agent in Rossland,
Castlegar and Thrums residents can call 365-8247 while
residents of the Fruitvale and Montrose areas can call
367-9314

New Denver, Silverton and Trout Lake residents
can call the government agent in Nakusp by dialing 1
800-663-5545.

MAYOR AUDREY MOORE has been re-elected a
director of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities
and will be the chairman of the British Columbia- Yukon
caucus. She will sit on the FCM’s 1 1-member executive
committee

THE SESAME STREET

ASURY

FEATURING JIM HENSON'S
SESAME STREET MUPPETS!

June 14,

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ALPHABETS:
NUMBERS—GAMES
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SIGN LANGUAGE
STORIES—POEMS
SPANISH WORDS

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Day care
plan
announced

VICTORIA (CP) — A $12-million
provincial program aimed at making
day care more affordable and available
will take the place of a national
program that was the victim of federal
budget cuts, Social Services Minister
Claude Richmond said.

Richmond said his ministry decided
to move ahead after federal Finance
Minister Michagl Wilson announced
that a proposed $4-billion national

ELECT
DARLENE

SCHULTZ

FOR
AREA “J”
DIRECTOR

VOTE FOR — Common Sense
— Objectivity

Quality Representation

ADVANCE POLL — Friday, June 16, 1989

9.a.m. - 4 p.m. Castlegar Community Complex

child care program had been post
poned indefinitely

The new initiatives include lottery
funds to help build, renovate and ex-

SCHULTZ , DARLENE

pand day-care centres and increased

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT DARLENE SCHUTLZ

subsidies for low-income families.

Propane
Cylinder

FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL

Be extra nice to Dad for his
special day. Bring his 20
pound propane cylinder to
Castlegar Mohawk,
present the coupon below
and have it filled up for
just $4.99.

CASTLEGAR MOHAWK
1415 Columbia Avenue
Phone: 365-7811

Full serve at
self-serve prices

STEAKS =...

“CANADA GRADE A 52/22 38

PORK ROAST $159

BUTT PORTION. BONELESS kg. $373)

CUTLETS ig AP lip

PORK STEAK, 3,1 °°

$198
ad

98
SWEET & SOUR OR BBQ kg 5437), $]

CROSS RIB ROASTS $ 229
Ib.

SLICED BACON. $4.89

KENT. REG. /MAPLE . .-

WNELESS. CANADA 5/
LEGS FRYING CHICKE
FROZEN 11 1B. BOX
EQUALS 98¢ /Ib.

N 7 D7 Bes: 1
WITH $25
FAMILY ORDER
OVER LIMIT PRICE $13.09

LIGHT TUNA . 9429

CHUNK. PACIFIC CHOICE . 184

P BROWN OR PASTA
IN SAUCE. ASSORTED

LIBBY’S BEANS ¢
INS 398 mt TINS 88

FRANKFURTERS
$49 | coe

EUROPEAN
$5.49/kg. -

WITH CHEESE
$5.49/kg.

— CENTRAL DELI DELITES —

OVERLANDER

SMOKIES

OVERLANDER

_SMOKED BEEF
548 Ee we 99S

OVERLANDER

_DRY SALAMI MEAT
nee HEY © bg en

SAUSAGE ....

OVERLANDER

HOMESTYLE

SALAD
me

LOAF

RED
POTATO
WITH EGG

ENTER YOUR NAME TO WIN A POST CALIFORNIA RAISIN DOLL!

RAISIN BRAN

POSTS CALIFORNIA. REGULA\
OR WITH GRANOLA.

BRAN FLAKES

POSTS CEREAL

9229
HONEY COMBS || $59

we he?
TANG CRYSTALS

¢
ORANGE FLAVOR. . 3 POUCH. 92G. 99

SHAKE-a-PUDDING 99°

JELL-O. STARTER OR REFILLS

QUENCH CRYSTALS QQ¢

FRUIT FLAVORED. . 2 POUCH. 93 G.

JELLY POWDER 3 Q°

JELLO. ASSORTED

JELL-O PUDDINGS 9 99°

INSTANT. ASSORTED MIN. 99 G.

ASSORTED

KOOL-Al

KOOLERS

— SAY CHEESE THIS SUMMER! —

MILD, MED., OLD
CHEDDAR CHEESES 10
DARI FARM RANDOM WEIGHTS OFF

New!
KRAFT

te $989

OVER LIMIT $3.78

BBQ SAUCE

KRAFT BULLS EYE
ORIGINAL OR SPICY

TEEN BEAR

KRAFT, RASPBERRY
OR STRAWBERRY JAM

500 32 as
PAM SPRAY

VEG. SPRAY FOR COOKING . 170G. 3

2 455 mL a ai

OR OXYDOL 10 L. OR WITH BLEACH 8L......

FAMILY ORDER

$69 Hum,

OVER LIMIT $7.98.
CREAMO 89°
DAIRYLAND 500 mi

A iy ly RY dap

SLICES
SALAD DRESSING $978
FRESH. GRADE A SMALL ....
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
ivory.
$448
CASCADE

C H FE ES SLICES. KRAFT SIN'
OR VELVEETA
KRAFT. POURABLE. ASST'D . . 500 mt
PEANUT BUTTER $998
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY. - . 750 G.
¢

LOCALEGGS 99
T | 1] REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
BAR SOAP $399

. 12-BAR PACK
DRYER SHEETS
DOWNY. REG. /SUN RINSE. . . . 40:
DISHWASHER DETERGENT
REGULAR OR LEMON

DINNER BUNS

99°
BULK WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT DOZ.

LIQUID DETERGENT

FRENCH BREAD $419

— CENTRAL FRE

32.99

CANTALOUPE

CALIFORNIA
GROWN No. 1

FRENCH BREAD
HONEY DEW. CALI. GROWN ... ea. 99 :

APPLES

GRANNY SMITH
NEW ZEALAND FANCY

17. 09°

FRUIT WEDGES3  QQ°
400 G. LOAF .

SH PRODUCE —

Er norm 11,69

CUCUMBERS

LONG ENGLISH. B.C. No. | .

Ad

99°
MELONS
BROCCOLL....11% 48°

MUSHROOMS =
B.C. GROWN. .

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 15 THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 18.

and married Fred Horkoff there in 1921. They moved to Rossland in 1945 We eccept Vise
and to Kinnaird in 1963. In 1981, they moved to Ootischenia where she Am rican Expr:
lived until her death.

She is survived by one daughter, Maria Zeberott of Ootischenia;
three grandchildren; one great-grandchild; (wo brothers, Peter Verigin of
Pass Creek and Alex Verigin of Raspberry; and many neices and nephews.
She was predeceased by her husband in 1985 and two sisters.

She was a member of the USCC and enjoyed knitting, gardening,
spinning and rug making

Funeral services will be held at the Pass Creek Hall beginning tonight
at 7 p.m. and continuing Thursday at 10 a.m. with burial in the Pass Creek
Cemetery at | p.m.

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel

per cent over three years, with slight improvements in shift
premiums. The union's last position called for increases of
22, seven and seven per cent

The HLRA said its wage offer would have made B.C
nurses the best paid-in-Canada but the union said federal
government nurses would still make more and Ontario nur
ses would be only nine cents behind

Under the final year of the proposed three-year con:
tract, a senior general duty nurse would earn $43,500 — up
from $34, 128

The hourly rate would be $17.96 in 1991 but Savage
said-nurses’ pay should be in line with carpenters who make
$21.36and brewery workers who earn $20.94

Hospitals struck today besides Trail and Vancouver
General included Cowichan Valley in Duncan, Cranbrook,

Terrace, Peace Arch in White Rock, Prince George, Royal
Columbian in New Westminister, Royal Inland in
Kamloops, Royal Jubilee in Victoria and Vernon Jubilee.
B.C. hospitals had been preparing for'the strike since
the nurses’ union received a 94-per cent strike mandate in a
vote May 17. Elective and non-essential surgery has been
cancelled at many institutions, patients well enough to
leave were discharged, new patients were being screened
before admission and remaining patients were moved customers in Castlegar, raising the
together into fewer wards. monthly charge to $9.15 from the
All emergency and essential services will continue to current $7.40 for basic service.
operate and the majority of nurses are required toreportto —_ Under the CRTC’s criteria, Trail to
work. The HLRA estimated some 70 per cent of nurses are Castlegar, Castlegar to Nelson and
designated essential although Savage said that figure was Nelson to Castlegar do not qualify tor
“a little high."’ She declined to elaborate the toll-free service.

“study months"’ which the telephone
company examines.

The distance between the two ex
changes must not exceed 64
kilometres.

Earlier this year, Clark said the toll
free service would add $1.75 to the
telephone bills of the company’s

Mv
‘end Royal Bank

Ceutnal Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

Swop+EAsy FOODS

Mon.. Tues., Wed. & Sot
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

PROPANE
REFILL

$499

Fa.m. to6p.m
Thurs. & Fri
9a.m. to9 p.m
SUNDAY
1O.A.M. TO 6PM.

Present this coupon and receive one 20-pound
propane cyclinder refill for only $4.99. One coupon
only per purchase. Not to be combined with any other
promotional offer. Coupon valid June 17 and 18, 1989
only. Redeemable only at Castlegar Mohawk