August 9, 1989

YOU ARE HERE... v

lors will be able to

d their way around Zuckerberg Island

more easily now thanks to two new maps. one at each end of the suspension bridge.

Park receives maps

By JOHN CHARTERS
The Zuckerberg Island
Park project has just seen the final step
in the present phase of its develop
ment
At a brief ceremony last Saturday
morning, the citizens of Castlegar and
visitors received a gift of two much
needed maps of the park
take the form of framed,
square signs mounted one at each end
Of The island suspension bridge, and
they will enable visitors to find their
way about the park quickly and with

Heritage

These maps

four-foot

ease

The signs were made possible by a
grant of $500 from the Castlegar
Rotary club, a donation of $250 worth
of work by Colormix Advertising
Systems and a donation from a
Castelgar and District Heritage Society
executive member
and executed by Leni Normington,

They were designed

design consultant for Colormix

The frames were constructed by
Stanley Humphries secondary school
instructor Don Lust and mounted by
artisan and honorary Rotarian, Gordie
Hill, assisted by Castlegar Rail Station
guide restorer Connie Schmidt

All of those present were
pleased with the result which they

most
called ‘*both artistic and effective, a
great asset to the heritage park.””

The Heritage Society’s concept ot
the Island and the Castlegar Rail
Station as the north and south poles of
a bar magnet which draws in, holds
and directs visitors to the city and the
distriet makes very good serise both for
heritage and tourism," Normington
said. ‘‘The commitment of the
society’s volunteers to both projects
has been tremendous."

Castlegar Ald. Albert Calderbank,

speaking on behalf of Castlegar city
council and the citizens of Castlegar
said

“1 would like to congratulate the
Castlegar and District Heritage Com-
mittee on this, its latest contribution to
the city and the citizens of Castlegar,
and for their dedication to the preser-
vation of our heritage in this com-
munity. I know how much time they
devote to this voluntary but essential
work and I want them to know that I
deeply appreciate it.”

John Charters, speaking for
Castlegar Rotary Club president Lorne
Trickey, said

“The Castlegar Rotary Club has
been committed to community service
for the past 35 years and to the Zucker
berg Island Heritage Park for the past
seven. We are delighted to be able to
carry on the tradition and congratulate
the society on its co-operative efforts
tothisend.””

Meetings focus on roads

By CasNews Staff

The provincial
receive submissions on traffic safety at
public meetings held throughout the
province beginning later this month,
Solicitor General Angus Ree has an

government will

nounced

One of the meetings will be held in
Nelson at the Savoy Hotel Aug. 29
beginningat 7 p.m

“Both the government and the in
dividual driver have a responsibility to
make our roads safer,
news release. ‘The public shares in this
responsibility and we want to benefit
from the ideas.

Ree said in a

Meetings have already been held in
Vancouver, New Westminister and
Victoria and another ‘is scheduled
today in Nanaimo.

‘To date, suggestions have been
received on subjects such as young
drivers, training and education, the en.
forcement of traffic Jaws and
regulations and bicycle safety,"” Ree
said. ‘‘Concern has also been ex
deteriorating
situation on the roads and highways of
British Columbia.”

The chairman of the Traffic Safety
Directorate, Keith Godfrey, is chairing
the series of public meetings where in

pressed about the

terested groups and the general public
are invited to present their thoughts
and ideas for consideration

Meetings will also be held in Cr
anbrook, Kelowna, Kamloops, Prince
George and Prince Rupert

Any person or organization wishing
to make oral or written submissions to
the Traffic Safety Directorate is in:
vited to attend any one of the public
meetings.

Written submissions can be mailed
to: Keith Godfrey, Chairman, Traffic
Safety Directorate, No. 202 — 815
Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z
2E6.

Open house draws views

By CasNews Staff

The Ministry. of Crown Lands held
an open house in Castlegar Aug. 3 to
get the public’s response to expansion
of back-country commercial
recreation in the Kootenays during the
winter

Herb Hess,
ministration with the ministry, said the

manager of land ad

meeting was to gather information on
what types of recreation are pursued in
the Kootenays

“The focus was on map infor
mation,"’ said Hess

get views on what individual activities

We wanted to

go onin the areas
The information would ser
reference if any commercial acti

are planned for the region. Hess said
the data was important to preserve
areas that are already in use by. the
public

Some of the options the ministry is
currently studying for expanding back
country commercial recreation during
the winter in the Kootenays include
heli-skiing, catskiing; cross-country
skiing, ski touring and snowmobiling

About 15 or 16 people attended last
week's open house, a turnout Hess
called ‘very modest." However, he
said that local snowmobile clubs had a
large representation

“We have

lubs directly,

already contacted most
Hess added
The Castlegar open house was the

Quebecers head
to polls in Sept.

OQUFBEC (CP)
vote in a provincial el
Premicr Robert Bouras
toda

About 4.8 million Quet
ligible to

Quebecer
tion Sept

announ

he
clection on the
September

The list ck
year
Bourss
legislature

Opinion polls suggest th
ally wily Bourassa will have fittl
difficult
fourth time

being clected premier for

main oppdnent is Jacques

portly finance minister
r premicr Rene Levesque and
head of the Parti Quebecois
Parizeau. wh 89 today: has

taken the

turns
PO full circle back to its
hardline separatist philosophy, which
Levesque had watered down while in

rin 1970 at the

won again in the
being
After
the Quebec political scene for
ead the

tion befor

d by the PO in 1976

second meeting held in the area. The
first was held at the Glacier Park
Lodge earlier this year

Although Hess said no decisions will
result from the information received,
he did say that once all of the data has
been gathered, the next step will be to
should begin
reviewing its findings in late Septem

assess it. The study

Fires——

continued from front page

campfire bans will be lifted as well as
the early shift restrictions in the forest
industry

Fellman said the number of fires to
date this year in the Arrow District is
now 202, far beyond last year’s total of
28 fires at the same time

“For a truer comparison, we look at
a 10-year average,"’ said Fellman. The
average number of fires at this time in
the last 10 years stands at 105 per year

That's including 1985 which was

an exceptionally high year and boosted
the average up a bit,”’
plained

He said of the 202 fires this ye: 186
have been attributed to lightning while
the remaining 16 fires have

Fellman ex.

been
caused by man

Total area burned in the district is at
103 hectares, well ahead of last year's
total of 53 hectares. The average over
the last 10 years has been 923 hectares
fora full ye:

Seventeen fires are still burning in
the district and 13 fires have been
reported in the last 24 hours, Fellman

said

Tax

continued from tront page
per-cent rebate would be provided for houses priced at
$310,000 or less.
© The government recommends that the tax be in
dicated on cash register receipts to makg it visible to con
Sumers-Businesses would be ableto-wrteoH the cost Ht

new cash registers designed to print the amount of the

taxon sales slips

continued trom front page

Wanada, I don't think you're going to find there's been a
greater groundswell of opposition to virtually any gover
nment measure including the (free) trade agreement than
what this is likely to bring,"’ Kristiansen said, ‘because
YOu're POINTE TS have unified everything trom labor groups
to business groups to women’s groups, consumer groups,
right across the board

o

Nurses wait
as talks stop

Talks
nurses’

VANCOUVER (CP)
aimed at resolving the B.C
dispute broke off after just five hours
Tuesday

Each side blamed the other for the
breakdown, which nurses’ union
president Pat Savage called an adjour
nment. No new date for negotiations
was set

Some 17,500 members of the B.C
Nurses Union working at 144 hospitals
and health facilities have been without
a-coniract since March 31. The talks
were the first since the union ended a
17-day strike in June, then rejected the
tentative settlement reached during the
walkout

“We're really disappointed that the
Health Labor Relations Association
had no new proposals that would ad
dress the critical situation that we have
in B.C. with respect to the nursing
shortage,” said Savage

She said the association, which
bargains for the health institutions,
called for new talks under mediator
Vince Ready, who had just helped set
tle a bitter fishing industry strike. Then
it offered only a restructured version

of the deal that nurses had rejected, she
said

‘Our members have made it very
clear that we're not to go back to them
without a significantly improved of
fer,"’ said Savage.

IGNORED ADVICE

Last month, nurses ingnored their
union bargaining committee's recom:
mendation and rejected an offer that
would have given them a 29.5-per-cent

“The ban on overtime has been very
effective in that it is clearly demon-
strating to the public that the em
ployers are relying on nurses doing
double shifts and working on their
days off to supply the daily
allocation of staff at the hospitals,””
said Savage.

Hospitals have been forced to cancel
elective surgery and close beds because
of the work-to-rule. Some ad-
say patient safety is being

wage increase over three
years.

The contract would have raised star-
ting salaries by the end of 1991 10
$19.52 an hour from $15.07 and top
salaries to $22.58 from $17.43

“The fact that the parties were far
apart with @ 29.S-per-cent wage in-
crease on the table indicates that the
nurses’ demands are extremely ex
cessive,” said association spokesman
Martin Livingston.

Savage said the union would not
escalate its partial work-to-rule, which
includes a ban on overtime and refusal
by nurses to perform non-nursing
duties, such as housekeeping and
escorting patients for tests.

threatened.

Association president- Gordon
Austin said before the talks began that
the provincial government likely
would intervene if the parties couldn't
come to an agreement. Livingston
suggested the next move was up to the
government

“Whether or not the government
steps in is a decision for the gover
nment to make,’ he said. ‘Once
patient care is jeopardized, the gover
nment is within its rights to do what it
deems is necessary and in that instance
labor relations concerns become
secondary.”’

Film
continued from front page

Telefiim has provided Stark with
$30,000 over the last two years for the
development of the film and Stark
maintains that that funding implied a
commitment on Telefilm’s part to help
finance production of the picture,
estimated at about $5 million.

Telefilm has had Stark's script and
budget outline for the film since April |
and has yet to make a decision whether
to help fund production of the movie.
Stark said Telefilm promises
producers the agency will approve or
reject a script within two or three
weeks of its receipt

However, Bill Gray,
director of operations in Vancouver,
said today the waiting period is “two to
three months” and that Telefilm’s
funding for development of a film is
“no indication of our interest in
production.”

“Anybody in this industry knows
that,"’ Gray said

He added that Telefilm won't make
any assessment of Stark’s film until
September or October

“Waiting for a decision is not
waiting for a cheque,’ Gray ex.
plained. ‘‘It’s waiting for {Yes or no”
on whether a film is worth making.

He described the funding of a film’s
development as a “fishing expedition’”
and said Telefilm funds the develop-
ment of many more films than the
agency eventually helps produce

Telefilm helps fund the production
of “12 to 15 English-language films a
year,”” Gray said, adding that the even
tual decision on whether to fund the
m is based on several
artistic and

Telefilm’s

production of a fi
including the
financial merits of a film

But Stark doesn’t buy the excuses.

criteria

“I've given up
municate with Bill Gray in Vancouver
because he simply doesn’t want to

Shaw —

continued from front page

trying to com-

adding that the Canadian Radio-
Telecommunications
Commission established the 43-cent

television and

rate for individual homes.
Fowler said could

from

Shaw Cable
receive as little as 10 cents
multiple dwellings such as apartment
buildings and hotels

But he said Shaw Cable is willing to
turn over to the CBC whatever the
cable company receives.

Fowler said Shaw Cable will not
preview Newsworld until an agreement
unlike other cable com
which are
without an

is reached,
across Canada
channel

panies
carrying the
agreement with the CBC

budge for what reason I don’t know,”
Stark said, *‘I've gotten what | think is
alot of lame excuses from him of being
overworked or this project is being
dealt with in the consecutive order in
which it appears to him on his table.
However, that sort of answer isn't
satisfactory to us as the project has
been in development for two years and
there’s got to be some prudent priority

“He's given us absolutely no in-
dication of anything in over four mon-
ths."

Stark maintains he will sue Telefilm
if he is uniable to secure private funding
for the film and the whole production
collapses.

“I’ve been advised here (in Los
Angeles) that they (Telefilm) should be
held accountable for virtually under-
mining and scuttling all major produc-
tion that’s been packaged and ready to
go into production and which has
takeh me 10 years to bring to this
point,”’ Stark said. ‘I’m going to
review that whole thing with a lawyer
once we decide that there’s absolutely
no hope in salvaging this picture ... and
then I will hitchhike back up to Van-
couver and go tocourt.””

Gray said Stark does not have

grounds for suing Telefilm.

“*You can’t sue us for not making his
film,’” he said. ‘It’s like saying I'm
going to sue a bank for not giving mea
loan.””

Stark has also suggested Telefilm is
reluctant to get involved with the
project because the script is critical of
the federal government in its dealings
with the Doukhobors.

Gray flatly dismissed the suggestion.

“That's a bunch of hoo-hah,”’ he
said, ‘I could care less if it’s critical of
the government.”’ He said Telefilm has
funded “‘lots of films’? which are
critical of various Canadian gover-
nments.

Stark currently has commitments
from actors Christopher Plummer, his
daughter Amanda Plummer, Margot
Kidder, Megan Follows and Elias
Koteas.

Another actor, Gary Farmer, has
said he can no longer be tied exclusively
to Stark’s film

Stark said the actors have been
“very sympathetic’ to his deter
mination to save the project.

“They said they would hold on for
another week or so,” he said

In memory

Lottery numbers

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LOTTOB.C. — 9, 18, 25, 33 and 39
The bonus number was 7

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EXTRA — 27, 30, 82 and 92

These numbers, provided by The

must be eonsidered

558058,

Canadian Press,
not ficial,

away Aug. 8 at age 69.

couver;
Mildred Smith,

Castlegar, B.C

Funeral Chapel

White Rock at the age of 81

year

senior citizens of Vancouver

dicrafts as well as gardening

1965,

Ralph Baglo

Ralph Baglo, beloved husband of Stella Baglo of Castlegar, passed

Mr. Baglo was born May 19, 1920, at Buchanan, Sask., and grew up
at Brandon, Man. He came to Trail in the early 1940s and began working
for Cominco. He took time off from Cominco to enlist in the navy but
returned to work at Cominco after the war, retiring in 1977

He married Stella Mcldoo at Trail on May 5, 1947. He was a member
of the Royal Canadian Legion of Castlegar and the Castlegar Golf Club
He enjoyed gardening and taking trips

Besides his wife, Mr. Baglo is survived by one brother, Carl of Van-
five sisters, Verna Johnson of Nanaimo, Gladys Johnson and
both of Castlegar,
Alta., and Elna Crane of Winnipeg; and numerous nieces and nephews

There will be no funeral service by request and those wishing to
remember Ralph may make contributions to the Heart Fund, Box 3023,

Cremation arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar

Anna Gryschuk

Anna Gryschuk of Vancouver, a former Trail resident, died July 9in

Mrs. Gryschuk was born Sept
married Bill Gryschuk in Wakaw in 1924 and moved to Trail the same

She operated the Montrose grocery for many years. She moved to
Vancouver after 1956, shortly after becoming involved asa volunteer with

Mrs. Gryschuk enjoyed knitting, crocheting and many other han

She is survived by her son Steve and his wife Eunice of Kamloops;
two daughters, Mary and her husband Jim Twaddle of Blaine, Wash.,
and Helen and her husband Al Monkman of White Rock; her brother
Peter Trischuk and his wife Lena of Castlegar;
five great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Bill in

A graveside service was held Aug. 4 at the Mountain View Cemetery
in Trail. Rev. Cameron Reid officiated
Carberry’s Funeral Home was entrusted with the arrangements.

Clayton Johnson

Clayton Scott Johnson died suddenly at his home on July 28
He is survived by his common-law wife Linda and her daughter Kyla;
his mother Jill Massine and step-father Bernard Massine;

Irene Speedie of Sherwood Park,

29, 1907, in Wakaw, Sask. She

five grandchildren; and

sister Diane

Karen Johnson; and grandmother Florence Stig¢kells. He was predeceased
by his father Leslie Robert Johnson in 1980 and grandfather Sidney
Thomas Stickels in 1976.

He will be very sadly missed by all who knew him

Memorial service will be held Friday, Aug. 1] at 2 p.m. in the chapel
of First Memoriat Funcrat Services, 602 Kingsway, Vareouver. ti teu oF
flowers, donations may be made to the charity of ofe's choive

Castlegar News the

Cape

Tuesday and ‘Thurs

TREET TALK  *:-:i*:

MARK GYURKOVITS.

and now a cori

recently in V
individual golf tournament

WEST KOOTENAY POWER Has finished sp
1037 Columbia Ave. in

rucing up its office at
Castlegar and will reopen for

location Aug. 14, The utilitiy's tempe

958 Columbia Ave

prepare for the move

formerly of Castlegar
tions officer at the
Regional Correctional Centre (Oakalla), won two gold 8 a.m
medals at the World Police and Fire
couver, One of his medals came in the
nd the

business at that

will be closed Friday, Aug
Customers requiring services
on that day can call WKP's Trail office

until further notice

Lower Mainland

james held

THE C
still looking for
Monty
director of the

her in team golf

‘ary office at iH
1 to

TAKE A BOOK with you if you have to travel
n Bluffs sec of

n 8:30 am

highway continues
also expect minor de
and 4 p.m
through Saturday
2NTRAL KOOTENAY HEALTH UNIT is
a medical, health officer to re
Arnott who left Nov. 1
Simon Fraser Health ‘Unit
Lower Mainland arca

Our expectations are we'll have someone by
* Central Kootenay Health Unit director Shirley
junter-Oglow said this week. She said the
nouncement of Arnott’s replacement will be made by
the Central Keotenay Union Board of Health

Highway
jay mornings. The h}ehway will
and noon |those days

while reconstructikn of the
Travellers along highway 6 can
Jays of up to 20 minute between
and S p.m Monday
the Highways Ministry says

6 on

to 7 p.m

Poll shows Muscovites
want policitcal change

MOSCOW (CP) — More than half
of Muscovites think the Communist
party should be stripped of its official
Position as the Soviet Union's sole
Political party, a recent poll suggests

Atthe same time, 69 per cent said the
prestige of the party has declined in the
last year. The poll was conducted for a
daily newspaper, the Evening
Moscow, by the Sociology Institute of
the Academy of Sciences.

The poll gives statistical credence to
recent remarks by senior party leaders
that the Communist partshs in danger
of being overwhelmed by reform and is
losing popularity

However, neither Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev nor Premier
Nikolai Ryzhkov have suggested that

No home
for PCB
waste

LONDON (CP) — The managers of
a major British port today announced
that they won't allow a controversial
cargo of PCB waste from Montreal to
be unloaded as scheduled.

The move, only hours before the
ship was due to arrive about dawn, ap
parently failed to prevent an an
ticipated confrontation with the en.
vironmental group Greenpeace which
plan to use inflatable vessels to try to
prevent the ship from docking at
Tilbury, just east of London

The cargo continued to be the sub
ject of confusion and debate.

The Soviet freighter Khudozhnik
Saryan is carrying what one port
authority spokesman said earlier is one
container carrying six drums of PCB
which he described as **
substantial amount.””

Officials in Montreal said Tuesday
the cargo is part of a long-running
series of such shipments and not — as
has frequently been reported — the fir
st of a series of 15 shipments of 3,600
tonnes of PCB-contaminated waste
from a fire last August at a storage
facility at St.-Basile-le-Grand, Que.,
which forced thousands of people to
evacuate their homes near Montreal

Neither the port -authorities nor
Greenpeace clear on that
point, although at other times Tuesday
and early today they insisted it’s the
deadly nature of the PCB waste, not its
source, that’s their principal concern

After a day of increasing controver:
sy marked by plans by politicians and
public-interést groups for a series of
protests and demands for meetings
with Canadian officials, the port
authority announced early today it
would allow the ship to dock but
wouldn't allow the contajner of PCBs
to be unloaded

waste, not a

seemed

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the depth of ill-will toward the party is
as strong as the poll indicates.

Gorbachev has said the party is seen
in the country now as a bulwark of the
old order and has called for a purge of
conservatives inits ranks.

Although the second article of the
Soviet Constitution says that power
belongs to the people, the heart of the
matter lies in Article Six

That article gives sole
power to the Communist party

“The leading and guiding force of
Soviet society and the nucleus of its
political system, of all state
organizations, is the Communist party
of the Soviet Union.””

It is that article that $2 per cent of
Muscovites think should be dropped

political

from the Constitution. Only 11 per
cent of those polled think the article
should be left alone. A quarter believe
the wording should be changed but
agree with @ constitutional provision
giving the party absolute political
power

Increasing attention has been given
recenily to political pluralism,
motivated by the crisis in the party and
also by the range of debate in the newly
elected Supreme Soviet and the
Congress of People’s Deputies. The
congress is the first real Soviet ex-
periment with an unfettered
parliament

The poll indicated that opinions
about a multiparty system are con:
fused.

mm om omaim <> roc

Answer to Sunday, August 6 Cryptoquip:

SHE POSTPONED THE

TIMBER BARON BECAUSE HE

WEDDING TO CLUMSY
LUMBERED

WHEN HE WALKED AND ALWAYS SAWED LOGS.

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August 9, 1989 Castlegar News

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LOCALEGGS 9°

FRESH. GRADE A SMALL . .

CHEESE SLICES

SINGLE THINS OR VELVEETA
PROCESS. KRAFT

COFFEE se...

DRI N KS CHUG-A-LUG
ASSORTED FRUIT

FAMILY ORDER.

LIMIT CASE OF
| 1 27 WITH $25

For

MARGARINE

COUNTRY CROCK ....1'4-Ib

Pd hs

CHEEZIES | PACK 225 G $1 si

M | L EVAPORATED

CARNATION

c LIMIT 4 TINS
WITH $25
FAMILY ORDER
385 mi OVER LIMIT 78¢

MINUTE MAID PUNCH

ASSORTED FLAVORS

PINESOL $969

650 mi

NAPKINS

SCOTT FAMILY

DISINFECTANT SPRAY ....
$948

BATHROOM TISSUES 988] §

8-ROLL PACK

ALCAN FOIL
SARAN WRAP = $969

DOG CHOW 510%

73: with
Souron
BOX

DOG FOOD 79°
HUSKY. REG. OR WITH VEGI. 709 G.

“SESAME STREET TREASURY VOLUME it ON SALE THIS WEEK $2.99

— CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE —

GREEN GRAPES... GQ

PEACHES

B.C. GROWN. no. 1... k:

157,69 :

CABBAGE

GREEN. B.C. No. 1 ....

SEEDLESS. CALI. Ni
¢
e5l'n2o

SQUAS

ZUCCHINI .. .

164'lu LO”

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, AUG. 10 THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 13

Central Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

Swop+EASY FOODS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

BUSINESS HOURS
Mon. Tues. Wed. & Sot
9o.m.to6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri
Yo.m.to9 p.m
‘SUNDAY

10 A.M. 10 6PM

A3