m_ Castile News August 19, 1987 CAT scan wait lists WINNIPEG (CP) — Lives have been saved because Manitoba doctors send pati- ents to the United States for CAT scans they can't get at home without waiting two or medical care denied to the poor. The member for River East and deputy health eritic told a news conference there fe little point at this lata,fime in di to three months, an member Of the Manitoba legislature said Wednesday. And Progressive Conserv- ative Bonnie Mitchelson said she questions a decision to force doctors to get prior from the M: doctors who want their | pati- ents to go south of the bor- der. “In my mind this is ab- solutely ible,” she JOLT COLA One sti VANOOUYEnE CEN. ~ a every af Pa includes a drink in quarterly reports to based? Jolt B Co. Ltd., ff drink Jolt Beverags . sequired bottling and distribution ice Yoke Go. tae of Rochester’ N'Y. y April 1966. cola starter on da shelves last bottling baride #4:ons.cnoes af Jot each producers of Jolt Cola, is not an average company when it comes to a sales approach. ‘ )} , It asks consumers to “dare to want it all” and drink a cola with twice the caffeine of its wimpy competitors. Jolt, which has a billboard campaign featuring a said, adding it is the prov- Health Services Commission before making such ineial gover ‘s fault there aren't enough CAT in The commission pays 75 per cent of the cost of the di- agnostic procedure in the U.S. and that added up to $187,000 last year for 400 patients. Without commission ap- proval anyone who uses U.S. medical services can be for- ced to pay the full cost. Mitchelson said that crea- tes a two-tiered system in which the wealthy can afford RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 “We haven't kept up and the NDP government has no one to blame but themsel- ves.” Mitchelson said she has been told of cases where early diagnosis and treat- ment made the different be- tween life or death. In Manitoba, unless it is deemed urgent, patients must wait up to two or three months for computerized ax- ial tomography, an advanced form of X-ray. Three new machines scheduled to be in operation by the spring of 1988 are expected to reduce waiting lists. res) Aang Member Agency Focused learning — PARENTS — Returning to work or school? ’ gy hobbit hill CHILDREN'S CENTER 749 1 desl Avenue, Castlegar, 365-7280 ACCEPTING - * Goality licenced child care. ages 3- — Nursery School, ages 3 a1 — Special Needs once — Out-of- School Care. WARM AND FRIENOLY CARE longuage. ort josh out ploy, ECE quoliied sto Sate, attractive setting REGISTRATIONS * ages 5-11 2 skills, community syed model looking like he has his finger in a light socket, also promises real sugar instead of corn syrup or artificial sweeteners. In trading on the Vaneouyer, Stock Exchange, its stock has ranged between 55 cents and $4.50 per share and is currently in the $2.30-per-share range. But despite the macho approach to marketing — it’s touted as the Rambo of colas — Jolt Beverage vice-president Bob Bell says the company is not attempting to take on the cola “All we need is one per cent. If we got one per cent of the national market in the United States alone, it would be $330 million (US) in a year. In Canada, $27 million is one per cent of the sales. CHARGES MORE “We designed our campaign to attract those people (to whom) twice the caffeine rea] sugar means somthing. We charge more for it.” Jolt was developed by Joseph Rapp, a Rochester, N.Y., soft drink bottler who wanted to market an old-fashioned soda fountain cola that would zap drinkers out of their decaffeinated doldrums. But Bell says Jolt is really no sweeter than other colas and the caffeine hit is more like a love tap. The 355-millilitre can with the lightning bolt contains one-fifth the caffeine in an equivalent amount of coffee. Jolt has 70.5 milligrams of caffeine per can, compared with 45.6 milligrams in a can of Coca-Cola and 88.4 milligrams in a can of Pepsi. ships month to Western Canada, bab reve, out Oregon. Jolt Beverage also rights to 10 other western and ssa Satan states, penetra under contract. The U.S. company oni pagelacdt i peeied on sales figures, but says Jolt has encaste its original goal of one per cent of the market in Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest states and will show a profit in its first year of operation after budgeting for a $900,000 loss. Bell says the company decided to expand first to the south, where there are heavier concentrations of cola drinkers than in Eastern Canada, but it now is lining up a bottling contractor in southern Ontario. Jolt recently introduced the two-litre plastic container (the mega-Jolt) and plans to soon market a mineral water from an artesian well near Vernon. The cola's core consumers are men aged 18 to 24, soa 25-calorie drink is being designed to appeal to waistline- conscious women. The regular Jolt contains 150 calories. Future plans also call for a $3-million bottling plant for Kelowna that will tie in with the Okanaga’s wine and wine cooler ind: A Bell has had plenty of practice defending the caffeine and sugar content of Jolt from the “off-the-wall reactions from parents . . . from uninformed people, really.” The amount of caffeine in Jolt is moderate — it wakes you up — he says, and there is no documented proof that it is harmful in moderate doses. Bell, a triathlete who has gone to 215 pounds from 238 in a year, while drinkift. Jolt regularly, also says the combination of cafféine and sugar in Hold is “We're suggesting our product is the healthiest one in the marketplace,” Bell says. “Don't let that get out.” VANCOUVER Dear deaths inevitable (CP) — But provincial wildlife ex- the first Bhase weren't going was a large summer popula- Selkirk College has today about rts Augu: Starts Sep: Starts Sept Estee SEE RISE TO THE TOP! an excellent array of management courses to prepare you for advan- cement. See if you have what it takes. Inquire * SKI RESORT OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT ° RESIDENTIAL B BUILDING MANAGEMENT . RECREATIONAL RESORT SUPERVISOR * FOOD AND (D BEVERAGE SUPERVISOR For details and application information contact. NELSON CAMPUS —— 2001 Silver King Road Wildlife experts say there is little they can do to prevent the kinds of accidents that killed about 30 deer last summer on phase one of the new Coquihalla highway be- tween Hope and Merritt. pert Sandy McDonald said Monday the second phase of the highway, currently under construction, would not have the same problem. McDonald said biologists thought game populations on Edith Heslop funeral held Edith Heslop passed away peacefully Aug. 13 after a valiant fight with cancer. Born in Wales on Aug. 7, 1902, she came to Canada with her family in 1910.'She was married to James in 1922 and they lived in many parts of Alberta and NWT before retiring to Robson in 1962. She was an active member of Castlegar Senior Citizens, Minto Chapter No. 70 Order of Eastern Star and St. Da WANT YOUR AD TO STAND OUT? But don't want to pay for a B-I-G ad? Use Our ATTENTION GETTERS! @ Large “dots” centered above the copy in your ad. + BED, 2 small antique dresse antique butte! 399-0000. LADIES 21” 10-speed bike, ex cellent shape 3/30 BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE piano Phone 365-0000 after 4 p.m. 3/30 WHITE General-Electric Frid 15 cu.t1, Good condition. $1 365-0000. n/30 2.PCE. Kroeler chesterfield and choir, brown. condition $200. 0.8.0. 365-0000 8x10 TRAMPOLINE. 16° fibre. gloss canoe. Basic hardtop tent trosler. 367-0000 3/30 LADIES Roleigh S-speed bike Excellent condition, two years old. 365.0000. 3/30 STAINLESS STEEL COOLER, Son dwich tables, lorge gas stove desks, wooden chairs and tons ‘of misc. 352-0000 oF 365-0000. 3 Your only charge will be an additional 25¢ per insertion (minimum charge 75¢). And you'll find response to your Classified Advertising will in- crease with the use of these special Attention Getters! Phone 365-2212 vid's Anglican Church and Robson Community Memor- ial Church. Predeceased by her hus band in 1972, she is survived by two daughters, Alice (Terry) Sanford of Robson Spotl Yourselves Only Marlborough Reserve Now. *OMfer © 4 But not our Buaet int dlgar ry One of Western Canada’s finest hotels You deserve a break. Make it all pleasure at the romantic, Our location is superb, just off the Trans-Canada Highway. Shop nearby for items you can’t find at home in Calgary's second-largest mall, other fine stores. Zip to the Zoo, downtown or Stampede Park on rapid transit. Take in Cannons baseball, Stampeder football, theatre. Our hotel is beautiful. 250 modern, comfortable rooms and suites. Fine dining traditional style; dine and dance in Papagallo’s, our authentic Italian restaurant; casual restaurant. Indoor pool, whirl peek sauna, exercise room. Home of Jimmy Dean‘s jightclub - Canada’s top night spot for non-stop bop, featuring ‘50s and ‘60s music ring this Ad for Special Room Rate We're more than justia Place to stay! Marlborough Inn and Bernice (Bob) Demara of Kelowna; six grandchildren, Dawne Parslow of Dawson Creek, Lynne Bollinger of Lac La Biche, Alta., James Sanford of Cassiar, Marco Pasin of Vancouver and Scot and Christopher Pasin, Kel- owna; five great-grandchil- dren and brother Edward Evans of Viking, Alberta and sister Winifred Noad of Kel- owna. Cremation has taken place. Service of Remembrance was held in Robson Community Church on Aug. 17 at 9 a.m. Family requests no flowers please. If friends so wish donations to Castlegar Hos. pice Society, Box 3602, Castlegar, B.C. WA a night @ with this ad* luxurious and affordable. music, ballet 1316 - St NE Toll-free 1-800-661-1464; Information: (403) 248 BRAK Calgary, Alberta to be a problem, a view con- firmed by two winters of studying wildlife along the route. “We found a few moose and deer wintering next to the highway, but not a major population,” McDonald said. “We were wrong. Next to the toll booth there tion of deer. “When a deer enters the highway there it's in mid- flight, coming over this 30- inch curb,” he said. For the secord phase, biol- ogists have tagged moose, deer and bear with radio transmitters to track their wanderings. Castlegar man passes away Elio DePaoli of Castlegar passed away on Sunday, Aug. 16, 1987, at the age of 61 years. Wake service and mass of Christian burial were held on Tuesday and Wednesday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church with Rev. Fr. Herman Eng berink officiating. Interment was in Park Memorial Cem etery. Mr. DePaoli was born Sept. 7, 1925 at Natal, B.C., where he grew up and worked for the Crow's Nest Coal Co. for many years. He married Joan Picco there in 1951. Mr. DePaoli came to Castlegar in 1965 and worked as an electrician for School District No. 9 until his re- tirement in 1986. He was a member of St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus of the CUPE local for a number of years. Mr. DePaoli was involved in minor hockey and baseball. He also enjoyed fishing, was an avid gardener and had a keen interest in all sports. He is survived by his wife Joan of Castlegar; two sons, Tom and Barry both of Castlegar and daughter err Ministry appeals “to fishermen The Ministry of Environ- ment and Parks requires the assistance of Trail-Castlegar fishermen in a study of met- als concentrations in Colum- bia River Walleye. The Ministry requires whole Walleye which weigh in excess of two pounds (0.9 * kilograms) to analyze for their metals content. These fish must have been caught in the Columbia River between Waneta and the Hugh Keen- leyside Dam. Any person who éan pro- vide a fish should please deliver the fish to the Castle- gar Conservation Officer Ser- vice office located at 2206 - 14th Avenue, or alternatively the fish should be frozen as soon as possible. Polly Zoobkoff funeral held Polly F. Zoobkoff of Oot- ischenia passed away Thurs- day, Aug. 13, 1987, at the age of 83 years. Mrs. Zoobkoff was born Nov. 17, 1903. at Buchanan, Saskatchewan and came to Ootischenia in 1917. She married Mike J. Zoobkoff on Feb. 18, 1923 at Ootischenia and lived there until moving to the Rota Villa in 1972. In 1981 she moved to Mount St. Francis where she lived until her passing. She was a life member of the USCC and en- joyed gardening, sewing and cooking. Mrs. Zoobkoff is survived by-.two sons, Mike of Blue- berry Creek and Bill of Slo- can Park; two daughters, Pauline Ray of Spokane, Wash. and Nellie Samsonoff of Shoreacres; 10 grandchil- dren and seven great-grand- children. She was predece- ased by her husband in 1959. Funeral services were at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Sunday, Aug. 16 and con- tinued Mnday at 10 a.m. at the Ootischenia Hall with burial at 1 p.m. in the Ootis- chenia cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chap- el. Andreashuks hold reunion On Saturday, Aug. 8, the families of Nick and Kae An. dreashuk held a reunion at Balfour. In the afternoon everyone congregated at the Kokanee Campground to visit and become re-acquain ted. At 7 p.m. a dinner was held at the Balfour Hall. Followed by music and danc- ing. Later at the campground everyone joined in a lively sing-song to accordian music supplied by Kae Andreashuk. Those attending were: Nick and Kae Andreashuk, Castlegar; Rae and Lue An dreashuk and children, Ken ton, Luanna and Bradley of Castlegar; Alisa Harvey of San Diego, California; Katy Kumorek of Trail and her daughter Kathleen Haw. thorn of Helen, Georgia; Dan and Leona Skzica and chil dren Kerry and Michelle of Castlegar; Peter and Dora Kroli of Blairmore, Alta.; Joanne Kroli of Comox; Peter and Adele Kroli and son Jeremy of Calgary, Alta.; Orrist and Eleanor Ruminsky and children Kristina and Marek of Edmonton, Alta.; Jake and Anne Andreashuk of Brooks, Alta.; Dan and Mary Junesky of Rycroft, Alta. and Dawn Kunesky of Edmonton, Alta.; Fred and Eileen Jones of Hillcrest, Alta.; Warren and Margaret Jones and children Lindsay and Ryan of Hillcrest, Alta.; Norman and Sonya Band of Calgary; Alta; and Robert Band and friend Karen of Calgary, Alta. On Sunday a luncheon was held at the camp after which many of those present left for their various homes. Diane French of three grandchildren, and brother Garry of 100 Mile House and sister Elia Wright of Victoria. The family has requested no flowers, however dona- tions can be made to the Cancer Society or the E. DePaoli_ memorial bursary fund at Kootenay Savings Credit Union. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chap- and served as shop steward el. Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. @ K.W. Zimmerman Mr. G.M.O. Solly, Vice President. Operations is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Ken W Zimmerman to the position of District Manager of the West Kootenay District located in Trail. Since joining Inland in 1964, Mr Zimmerman has gained extensive experience in a number of posi. tions within the Company. Prior to this new appointment he was Operations Supervisor in Prince George Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd., which has its head office in Vancouver is a diversified energy company and is the largest investor-owned gas utility in British Columbia. In addition to its gas distribution oper ations, the Company, through its subsidiaries, is active in oil and gas exploration, production and trans. portation. Recreation news As the summer quickly draws to a close so does the operation of our two outdoor pools. The last day of public swimming at both the Rob- son and Bob Brandson Pools is Sunday, Aug. 30 So be sure to utilize your swim passes in the next two weeks to squeeze the most out of the summer. Public Swim. ming hours at the Brandson Pool are daily: 1-3:30 and 6:30-8 (except Tues/Thurs); and at the Robson Pool daily 2-4 and 6:30-8 (Fri/Sat/Sun). Terry Fox Run The Seventh Annual Terry Fox Run is taking place Sun day, Sept. 13. Each year brings us closer to Terry's dream to beat cancer. This year the run will take place at the Castlegar Community Complex at 11 a.m. Cana. dians across the country will join together to run, watk, jog, bike, wheel or ride the Terry Fox Run. Pledge forms are now available at the Rec- reation Office or at the Post Office. So be sure to pick up some pledge forms early and make this year's run a suc- cess. Help Castlegar — help Terry. Tournament The Castlegar Slo-Pitch Softball League is hosting a Mixed Tournament Aug. 28-30. Registration forms can be picked up and returned to the Recreation office before Friday, Aug. 21. Fall Program The Fall Program is in the planning stage and we are looking for a Preschool Gym Activity Instructor. If you enjoy little tots and would like to earn a few extra dollars be sure to give Ver- ona a call at the Recreation Office 365-3386. en Serving You Is Our Pleasure 1935 Columbia Ave. * 365-2177 | now Oren! 24 HOURS A DAY Monte Carlo Restaurant ae August 19,1967 __ AS SAFEWAY BRINGS YOU SERVICE THAT'S BETTER THAN EVER! e with Friendly, Courteous & Knowledgeable Staff © Top Quality Perishable Products © Greater Selection FRESH COD FILLETS 33.29 FRYING BEEF & ONION Or Beef Fresh. $A ig... SAUSAG -$] 39 rr Tr | CHICKEN Fresh, Whole. Grade A or Utility. 3 Per Bag. At this Low Price Limit 2 Per Family Order. ib $2"? ixs. ... ARE SHOP — SOURDOUGH 1. 2 « 12. BANARAS Imported. Fresh OVENJOY WHITE BREAD 18°| SCOTT VIVA PAPER TOWELS Or 60% Whole Whest. 570 G. Sliced Loof. At this Low Price, Limit 3 Per Family Order . Prices effective through Saturday, August 22 in your friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway Store. ey en We reserve the right fo limit soles to retoll quantities. Prices effective while stock lasts Thursday and Friday 9a.m. to9 p.m. Mon. to Wed. and Saturday 9a.m. to6 p.m. CANADA BAFEWAY LIMITED