Telephone 365-5210 Brian L. Brown Certified General Accountant 410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 . MOROSO, MARKIN & BLAIN Certified General Accountants 241 Columbia Ave. | Castlegar “ Ph. 365-7287 Soligo, Koide & John Chartered Accountants TRAIL APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOP LTD Service You Can Count On! Repairing appliances is our business! For the Home Handyman We have the LARGEST STOCK OF APPLIANCE PARTS IN THE WEST KOOTENAY Factory Authorized to Service ‘the Major ‘Name Brand Large Appliances 1434 Columbia Ave, Castlegar 365 - 5223 fi leg Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner Office Aid Basic Bookkeeping « Accounting MITCHELL AUTO PARTS RAPA ~ For All Your Auto Needs 402 Col lumbia Ave. 365-7248 Personal Income Tox Tutoring Data Processing COMPETITIVE RATES PH. LUELLA AT 305-6658 © “The Complete MAYFAG Appliances Suld “THE BEST" WARRANTY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE onall major appliances including fridges by qualified tect CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE ALL BIAS TIRES IN STOCK NOW REDUCED BUY 1 — GET 2nd MATCHING TIRE AT % PRICE Til end of January. - _ 365-714. 1050 Columbic Avenue Prana Enerpinns. toes 1009 J is ‘Tyes.-Fri.. 9Ja.m:-5.p. KRAMER AUCTIONS AND SALES ~ * Complete Auction eae %_ Industrial and Commercial Dipereale bf Estates lousehold.# Stor6 Liquidation #. On Site at Our Auction ¥ . Turn, Your Unwanted Items Into Cash Consignments Welcome. Floor Sa Daysa Contacts Orville Kramer at 357-2050, Box hal Salmo, Bc. y 9.a.m.-12 no UN se} OPTOMETRIST i 366 Baker St. ~ uf Nelson, B.C. * Phone 352-516: RUMFORD. PLACE Super Swaep Chimney Services Ltd. * Complete Masonry ‘Work © Chimney Lininy © Certified Fire Safety Inspections 1406 Columbia Ave 365 - 6141 Seeusfor:™ © Complete TOP QUALITY CLOTHING INFLATION FIGHTER PRICES NEARLY. NEW SHOP Rossland Ave., Trall “Phone 364817 _ Clothes taken on consignment. JERRY'S DRYWALL Boarding, taping & filling. Textures and hand-stipple ceilings FREE ESTIMATES 367-7756 - ———, Groceterié oe Loundeomat » sa Dare a a Yecr 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) 6:30-10: 3 ries, Tobacco, * “Contectionary & General |. - Phone 365-6534 Custom Framing Art Gallery “CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL _ Dedicated tokindly, * thoughtful service. Granite, Marble and ’ Bronze Pla “ Phone 365-9222 * CTS “@j sono COHOE | _ Agency Aoney ind 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301. . Providing complete insurance service: . © Wehave licence plates © Open6 days < aweek to serve you beiier..” ®. Private auto zinsurance Bus, 365-6087 ‘Res; 365-7572 Mtg DONS. REFRIGERATION Se Sbivice e Rens 't. Certified 25 Years Experience 354-4720 "ve . Got Your Muffler MAIN ST. MUFFLER Located at Castlegar Turbo Authorized Repair Service Large Stock of Parts 365-3388 HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR LTD. 412 Beresford Ave. Castlegar * Yellow Pages — Electrical Appliances © Large Stock of Parts * Authorized Service Depot for Major- Appliances - — Hotpoint. A _ — Inglis — Moffatt — Others 364-2545 365-5451 JOHN'S BOOKS 1570 - 2nd Ave., Trail — 368-8078 (Across from Safeway) OVER 10,000 BOOKS __INSTOCK AT Ya OF NEW PRICE TRADES WELCOME SHELDON’S CARPET CLEARING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ; ind upholstered furniture FORFREE a ee SPRAYTEX CEILINGS and ‘ RENOVATIONS Mést Competitive Rates 365-2309. ® Renovations © Custom-Built Kitchen Cabinets * Residential & Commercial * Big Job or Small - 368-5917_ DRYWALL | Digby Stetsko ® Commercial ® Residential » © Custom Work 365-6011 Piety NV NN URGE DRYWALL - CONTRACTING LTD. e Residential © Commercial © Drywall! Call 365-3768 365-3260 For. © Weddings © Banquets © Meetings Groups large or small Magic Moments 1251 Cedar Ave., Troll 368-8117 BOBCAT IN SERVICES © SNOW REMOVAL © Septic Tank ® Backhoe Landscaping * LOW, LOW RATES .365-3015 sco Jezebel's ti nteininiewsinine ¢ Custom-made Drapes ® In-heme Service © Drapery Hardware. Sewing Centre Cestlecird Plaza. 53810 © Savings e Loans ° © Mortgages Kootenay Savings Credit. Union South Slocan Nakusp New Denver Waneta Plaza Trail Ervitvale Castlegar Salmo- WISE'S - Dienced Rugs Weddog Rugs ee : Phe ng Ta BONE CHINA Doulton & Wedgewood * Royal Albert 1355 Cedar, Troll 368-9539 : “Shen uns | &Ritles: 4 = ee SELRIRK ’ SERVICE TREE «© Fruit Tree Pruning © Tree Removal . PHONE DAVID EVENINGS “Dining Under the Palms at Uncommonly Affordable Prices... TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN: 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 WHERE anes — WICKER > ‘Bhs Low PRICES . . + Mon. to Thurs. ihr Set,10-5:30 Fei, : Accessories : Lighting * Bath “THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE: 368 - 5302 Town Square, Trall : Specializing in Italian cul ~ For Reservations , Phone 364-1816. : IMTS Coder Avenue ‘ "Trail, B.C. eT We'seil & use PRooUCTS. __ | “The Hair. Annex’! 1241 3rd St... 365-3744 TRAIL HONDA. We don't make a Jot of noise but we service what we sell and our. _Prices are right. Don't buy another Hondo | until you check our price oryou maybe paying too much. Elliot Motors Ltd. ° DBA Trail Honda 368-3977 Dealer 06014 365-6810 ‘HIGHLAND " LOG BUILDERS Handcrafted Homes 428-9678 Box 2686 . Creston == IggAgE — - | WILLIAMS MOVING _ & STORAGE 2237-6th Ave., Castlegar \nvite-you to call them for 0 free _eitimate. ‘Let. feprese ‘@ tell you about the many services whi made Williams the most reaper ted name in: the moving’ business, Ph. 365-3328 Collect COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE - Sump & Septic Tank ° Pumping ! Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue” Castlegar Cobbler “Complete Shoe Repair” | | Keith Penilergast : PROPRIETOR | i 110: 11h Ave.,2sestegar “ Bartle. -& Gibson Col Ltd. Plunbing & Heating Supplies Industrial Piping Supplies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7702 SANDY'S NEW & USED SHOP - BUY — SELL —CONSIGN 826 Rosstand Avenue - ‘Teall, B.C. VIRSNS | Phone 364-0340 "154.53 PROFESSIONAL ~* Tree Topping, Shaping, Removal & Frult Tree Pruning” “Colmbia Pest Control & Tree Service Ltd. 368-6114 - CARPETS. INTERIORS. WESELL .. EONS] GINSTAL WATERBEDS & QUILTS 354-4858 636 Boker St., Nelson Whether Your Name Starts . - With Aor. ore abke You'll — Find ‘Business: ” _ Directory - advertising * Pays : Phone 365-5210 Metge also said that ro) the scan a : new: perimeter. foundations should not cost “anywhere ni that amount.” The remaining funds from the $250,000 will go" the next phase Old Arena, according ‘to. the Sonne ‘of priorities. Commigsio: ashtoom’ faciliti ior: ould also like: to see enc rooms ‘upgraded. But Metge said: fhoae;; ret se a i potad ay e.cecak es 9 and. foundation by taking, $152,769 from its special; - called ithe “anexpended | bylaw . fund.” That, fund. ‘been ‘and we won't have any: idea, until ae t to the: cAaatr ited Metge said or Friday, : line drawings, RADING . . Recreation director Pat Metge, outside Old Arena. will be stress tested by a Vancouver tonsulting firm: A WEATHERCAST : Partly cloudy. with cloudy periods snd showers’ Tomine jonday see clouds Highs neat 6*,:lows about 0°, Chance of Precipitation 20 per cent tonight an Opar cout tomaron. 2 Sections (AaB) “oR MONTY ARNOTT ©. It's common By CasNewsStait Another infestation of lice has been discovered at Kin- naird Elementary School, the “ Castlegar News learned this’ ‘entary ‘students ‘were pane letters Feb. 15 outlining cautions to take in caso fice & is discovered on their child-af- ' ‘cP Rall crews bega: -900' block nal epee eae ms. UBC. LECTURER IDENTIFIED - ter four cases of it were discovered school. West Kootenay Health | Unit spokesman Dr. Monty Arnott, said parents . should wash their child's hair with.a medicated. shampoo contain- ing benzine hexachloride if lice is. in on the scalp and, Il, geated that clothing ‘and bed- ding should be washed in hot water. He-noted that’ lice infes-"” tation has no connection a cleanliness, but can be tra mitted to anyone asthe anal body * jite. jumps from one host to another. . “Parents have this 1930 mentality identifying lice with uncleanliness, the down- and-out, and alcoholism and that’s not true at all,” Arnott said. He explained that lice is especially common among school. children who some-. times’ exchange hats ‘ and’ scarves. He added further that the lice is transmitted { through clothing and that” clothing hanging ‘in school ¢loakrooms can become. in- fested. Lice does not carry discase and can be ‘contained: if the medicated shampoo) is’ used -twice a week as directed, Arnott said. enon * War aoe in aB. C.? ‘not discuss his activities VANCOUVER (CP). — Ja- cob Luitjons should return to “Holland to clear his ‘name if . he is innocent of charges that ‘Angeles will pay the money for -hs ticket back to” Hol-’ land,” Hier said ‘in’a tele- phone interview from Los Angeles. The rabbi is head'of the |: centre devoted to keeping Marvin. alive the memory. of the i “Wlegenthal Centre “How's ' this: The Simon” }. thal's Vienna-based Jewish Documentation Centré which has beén responsible for brifiging more than 1,000 war criminals to trial. . Wiesenthal said Friday that the (63-year-old Luitjens was sentenced in absentia by a Dutch court in 1948 for in the deaths of It supp the work of Nazi-hunter Welsen- -inside - is . ; : y © Tammy Lajeunesse was one of { several Girl Guides who wos ‘a German army ‘and a Dutch BC, : on hand for the doll display this week ot West's as part of ’ Scout-Guide week, Photo page AS. g °. The. bers in day's lotto-649 number was 48. Winning numbers in this week's Western Express were (for $100,000) | 9526919, 1577381, 2646898, 3842707, 2575465, - tor. $io, 000) . 2071861, 1678437, 3626774, "2523633 jond 2857183..: © Linda Hall's regular Sunday feature this week turns spotlight on Kathy Popoff and Mary Pleton, t! those “color draping" ladies, page B3. draw were'11, 12, 19, 25, 29 and 44. The bonus, S deserter prior to 1945. The rabbi said that lal jens was recognized in by a former Dutch Sattine fighter who now lives in Vie- toria. The name ofthe persen: has not: been disclose’ Paul Britman, an Amster- Gami-based special lawyer for the of Nazi war fight- er, In 2980 Holland asked Canada to extradite Luitjens, who lives in south Vancouver and works.as a botany lec- turer at the University of but Canada turned down. the request. Luitjens denied ‘Friday . that he killed anyone. “We have heard all kinds of opinions,” Luitjens said in an interview at his home. “That was done after the war. The ¢ accusations... if you had a good friend, they. could ac- cuse you of anything. “They can charge you with A anything; (particularly when you're not there. There is no justice.” He says he left Holland in 1945 and does not want to re- y turn to the country to face the He would criminals, said in a'telephone intorviow that Dutch govorn- ‘ment attempts to extradite Luitjens failed because of a legal technicality. “It, was purely judicial rea- sons not foreseen in the (extradition) treaty. between Canada. and the -Nether- lands,” he said. Brilman, who said. he helped prepare the case for. extradition, said a Dutch court sentenced Lvitjens for “helping the German occu- pation in general.” “It was a general sort of a charge and he was implicitly. sentenced for those two murders,” he said. “But the treaty only refers to.murder . and he was not exactly sen- tenced for murder, but for complicity with the German occupation in general.” Student funding doubles By CasNews Staff , Kootenay West riding has been awarded $338,100 under the federal summer student employment program called Summer Canada, Canada = = 5 Ec = E E 4 ar ane RE | ‘Shell Cup The Shell. Gos. Ganatlan’ nie at Granite the second pee in.as many days Saturday and: has been reschedt ane tbat tia Ron Ross rald’a narsoiw band of thick fog about two-thirds the way. down | was the reason for the postponement. The fog was so thick that:skiers couldn't see e the .. gates and after waiting nearly four hours, officials | Sally called the race at 2 p.m. “You just can’t run people through a fog bank at 90 miles an hour,” Ross said. He‘added that it was unfortunate the fog bank didn't move because “90 per cent of the course was just. excellent.” And that was despite a heavy snowfall that began Friday night and blanketed the course with more than 15 centimetres of snow and close to.80 centimetres at — the top. Race organizers weren't sure the championship could begin at its scheduled 10 a.m. start time because of the deep snow. However, they called on more than 800 area volunteers to help pack down the course. The volunteers “side-slipped” the course for the | better part of four hours and by mid-morning the - course was ready to go. At the same time the snow stopped and most of the area cleared up except for a band of fog around Indian Flats — the fastest part of the course. The latest, poatpenement is typical of the kind of ve d all yand Tl TEE racers and week, with the. fast weather conditions. The courss was fogged in for most of the early part of this week and softened considerably because of the unseasonably warm weather. The. training runs set for Tuesday and Wednesday were both cancelled. In fact the course was so sloppy thatthe second - training run set for Thuraday was also cancelled. One racer. said afterwards that he skied the course with Employment Centre an- = “my heart in my throat.” nounced Friday. That’s nearly twice as much funding as the riding recsived last year. Last year. the riding was awarded $181,000, which created a total of 86 summer jobs for students. This year's amount is ex- pected to create jobs for 161 students. Sharry Schneider, project officer for the Employment Division Branch of the Cana- da Employment Centre said ina telephone interview from Kelowna that the deadline for applications under the Summer Canada program is March 4, though that may be extended. She urged that any organ- izations or groups wanting to hire students under the pro- gram should submit their applications immediately. J aa = = Organizers intended to run a second training run Friday morning and hold the race in the afternoon. But again the course was too soft for two runs and the race was postponed from Friday until Saturday. If the race goes ahead today, Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont., who won the first training run Thursday, will start in the number two position. Ken Read of Calgary won the second timed run Friday and he drew the number 10 starting position. Just ahead of him in ninth spot is Castlegar's Felix Belczyk, while defending World Cup downhill champion Steve Podborski of Toronto will start in the number. 13 position. In the timed runs Thursday, Brooker covered the course with $9 gates spread through its 821-metre vertical drop in one minute 45.24 seconds. Chris Kent of Calgary was second in 1:46.47. Top local finisher Thursday was Rossland’s Stan Hanson in fifth with a time of 1:47.03. Belezyk was seventh in 1:47.57. Podborski was sixth and Read — the first racer down the course — was 10th, Read improved his. time by more than two seconds Friday and moved from 10th to first. Ranked seventh ‘overall in the World Cup atandings, Read finished in one minute, 45.25 seconds. continued on poge AZ