The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, January 5, 1994

TOTAL Market
Coverage for the
West Kootenay area

AUCTION

Three Family Moving Sale

Russell Auction House
2067 Hwy. 3A Thrums
Sunday, Jan. 9th at 1 pm

PARTIAL LISTING OF THIS SALE ONLY

HOUSEHOLD SHOP & YARD

© 8 ft. wood dining table © 10 HP Roper riding garden
&6chairs + tractor c/w mower

© Large buffet & hutch & snow blower

® Vilas maple china cabinet © 8 HP Toro snow blower

© Wood 8ft. shelf unit * Cement mixer

"» 3 dining table séts * 10" table saw

* Sofa & love Seat © Radial arm saw

© Queen bed © 2 garden Cultivators

* Coffee & end tables © 24" sheet metal box

© Tandy 3000 computer & pan brake

© IBM printer © 5 spd. drill press

© Tandy 1000 computer © 150 amp electric welder

© Color TV & lamps © Cutting torch c/w bottles

© Washer & dryer Gas weed eater

© 24° fridge @ 20' extension ladder

* Cedar chest * Grinder or polisher

* Micro wave oven © Large amount.of garden tools

— PLUS MUCH MORE —
Call 399-4793

THANK YOU

We the family of the late Larry

express our heart felt gratimide
to. our family, friends and
neighbours at thie sime of
sorrow and all of you
thank you for all the prayers,
phone calls, cards, d

W. Podovennikoff wish to|~

and flowers. To all of you that
stayed by our side, the singers,
er diggets, we could not
managed without you all.

And to Fed Makortoff for
conducting the service, Michael!
for hid special care.

Our gratitude goes to Dr, R

Ward and Dr, K. Merritt, Judy,
Debbie & Cathy at the clinic.
Also all the staff at the
Castlegar and VGH Hospital
Your care will. never be
forgotten. A big thank you to
Betty Kabatoff, Tammy
Maclean and Nellie Makortoff.
From the ‘of our hearts
we thank you once again, May
God bless you all. Larry may be
gone but he will never be
forgotten. His love, his smile
will live in our hearts forever.

From his wife Vera and
@aughters Dara Lee, Lorraine &
Dan Saliken, Susan & John
Jmayoff & grandchildren
Michael, Nicole, Katlin &

1962, 0.41, IN THE NAME
OF Stone Venepal (Celgar)
», Pulp Inc. Pate a Papier
Stone Venepal (Celgar) Inc.
and CITIC B.C. Inc.

Take notice that a minor
amendment to Permit
Number PA-03080 for Celgar
Pulp Company located ut
Castlegar, itish Columbia
has been

The Amendment consists of:

1. Authorization of a new
minor di:

2. Removal of several
brepraper om from the old mill
that no longer exist.

3. A reduced monitoring

ROYAL
CANADIAN

LEGION
CASTLEGAR:

-ROBSON
BRANCH 170.

Sat, Jon. 22
6:00 pm
AT THE LEGION HALL

6:30 p.m. Dinner
Donci
entertainment 'til Midnite
$15.00 PER PERSON
TICKETS: CALL 365-7017

Selling something?

Phone 365-5266

that will continue to
ensure stack _monitoring

MOBILE HOMES FOR

12 WIDE 14 Wide and double Wide.

MOBILE HOA
Re?

15 CLEAN mobile homes on large

lots. 12° and 14° wides, 957-2234, _
2 BEDRM mobile home in Brilliant,

1 BEDROOM SUITE s880me. 1

BE ‘amenities in rie i asta

req'd.
1 BDRM Basement suite, $450 mo.
1 BEDROOM semi-furnished base-

1 BEDROOM suite. f/s $300/mo.
ino, utilities, Private entrance. 365-

2 BDRM with fridge, stove, & large
storage shed. Available immediate-

ly. 965-6239 after 5:00pm, __
2 BDRM, clean, ‘quiet, furnished,
non-smoking, unit, references re-
quired, no pets, downtown near bus
service, 265-2747 or 965-6587 __

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE now at
Cedar Manor Apartments. 365-
6213.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY spa-
cious, furnished, 1 BORM Suite,
Inc. 4 appliances, Central vacuum-
ing and air, cable util. Inc. Non
smoker, No Pets. Woodland Park.

986-9910,
BASEMENT SUITE for rent: 1 W2
bedrm, large separate entrance and
driveway. Close to bus. Utilities in-

available immediately. Ref's req'd.
No pets, $500/mo, 965-3155. cluded. Furnished or unfurnished,
2 BEDROOM mobile home avail- Avail. dan, 1/04, 365-6139 eves, _
able Jan. 15/94. #6, 3969 Broadwa- BLUEBERRY - 2 bedroom suite in 3-
ter Road, Robson, 359-8056, = _ Pies, te. Cafstanen, no chfcren, no pes
AVAILABLE FEB: 1 2 BDRIM Mobile
Home In Raspberry, Natural Gas heat,
large private yard, Covered sun deck,

SPACIOUS DUPLEX for rent. 2

programs p1
information on discharges to
enable assessment of
compliance and secondly to
provide enough data for a
review of the Permit and the
associated environmental

impacts required in mid 1995.

A copy. of the Amended
Permit may be viewed at
Environmental Protection,

VIL 4K3 during normal
business hours.

Dated at Nelson, British
Columbia thie 22nd day of
December, 1993.

RJ. Crogier, R.P.-Bio.

Regional Waste Manager

. Laundry room, large
family room, Covered parking,
Large yard , Storage Space. Cen-
tral Castlegar Children, Small pets
welcome; $575 mo. Phane Brad

no pets, phone 365-7042, __
MOTEL UNITS FOR rent, daily,

NICE 1-bedropm basement suite.
Utilities inc. Close to D.T, Private
TRAILER, NO appliances, entrance. 365-2653 or leave mes-
$475/mo., Genelie, 367-7037. sags; Available Fetj, 1/04, _

APART. FOR RENT RENTERS AND LANDLORDS

KNOW YOUR RIGHTS. The: Resi-
dential Tenaricy Act of B.C. Pro-
tects the rights of both renters and
Call TOLL FREE 1-800-

A, 8 to Vv.

2795 Highway Drive, Trall,8.C.

Fixed Rate Financing
On F-Series Trucks
OAC.

ct or You'll Be S O L

All Prices Will Be Clearly Marked!
Savings Are Passed On To You
The Consumer!!

30 YEARS OF TRADITION
ON*DISPLAY AT
WANETA PLAZA MALL

DEC. 26 TO JAN. 8, '94

{\

665-8779, 8°
SELKIRK MANOR 1& 2 bedroom

THRUMS, CLEAN 2 BDRM, mabile

home, F/S, No pets please, Avail-

able Jan 15/94, $390mo. utilities

eee included, references requited,
17.45

Question About
Breast Cancer?

in this Week's
issue

eShoopers
Drug Mart

eEmcom

Call the Cancer
Information Line
879-2323 or toll free
1-800-663-4242

ar” Maat

January 12,1994

Vol. 4-No, 8

Nelson environ

SHARLENE IMHOFF

p @ Wil eam her a medal at the B.C, Winter Games,
March 10-13, in Smithers. Gibson was among six area Biathletes trying to land a spot on

SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Ven Pumen

that Greenpeace had stron; ng | ties with
Barth First, and that one of thie tactics
used by Earth Bh ia 4 0. is to
establish new Organizations ‘an effort
to dodge the negative * nomen * pigs:
‘The report went on to link that GEA in

t pes pr .
“We have-a long-st hon reputation

of doing biodiversity pos break

latitude. are mainly to the east, 80 4

‘Conroy Connector’ the new
link to Coquihalia Ila Highway?

ane the West Kospeney tate

A ¢adual Somiiewt iade by’
Rossiand-Trail MLA has G

Nuclear testing at the Hanford

Nuclear Site in southern Wash-

ington State between 1944 and

1972 might have left a lethal

legacy for both Americans and
alike.

+ Experts from various watchdog
jorganizations still aren't certain
‘how far north plutonium fallout

"migrated after the testing, and

tlepending on who is asked, the
! rs differ. :

Kip Wilson, outreach director
for Heart of America

Seattle-' tae watchdog and

‘or pire he of life, said it is
unlikely that plutonium fallout

| a poonid released from the test-
g travelled any further than
Spokane,

‘Washington.
“The prevailing winds in that

it’s feng es: ane
any

Wilson went on to say that
hree states, WV
and Oregon were: ‘exposed to
Hanif

that the lower Columbia River

was also subject to the deadly
toxins,

At one time, during the 1960's,
River

heavy lobbying by grassroots
ited in the

assistant for the Hanford Health
Network Resous
Centre is. not certain that Canadi-
ans, particularily Kootenay resi-
dents were exempt from the

declassification of over 19,000
Pages of information.
A Washington State-based

See. oA

rige problem will wait |

New micitibers of Casthe- “
Epar-City-Comncit held their“

‘ niteting with a govemn-

ment cubinct minister, when

Was to see the talk
Gia eeaicigal Grncsens
and hopefully better
ad the coficertis
‘Kootenay tesi-
be have when it conics

the curiosity of the Okanagan
media. "

Ed Conroy was accompanying
Tramsportation and Highways
Minister Jackie Pement avhile she
was embarking on a West Koote-
may tour, It was during a press
conference in Castlegar when

ter, one of which was the revela-

onroy.

Picked up by. The Castlegar
Sun, Kootenay Broadcasting Sys-
tem and the CBC, Conroy’s com:
ments about the government's
investigations into the possibilities
ofa Coquihalla Connector and the
province-wide benefits that would
ensue as a result of the increase in
tourism

tion of a second ‘Coquihall
Connector

allel to the Arrow Lakes until
approximately Edgewood, and
eventually swinging west to

TENDER NOTICE
NELSON AQUATIC CENTRE IMPROVEMENTS | & ADDITIONS
NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA
REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY
NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA
Sealed tenders will be received by Regional Diswict of Cental Kootenay st the Administration Office, 01
‘Vernon Sweet, Nelson, British Columbia, VIL 489. Up to 11:00 am. Jansary 20, 1994, for the construction of
the above stated project, at which time and place they will be publicly opened.
The facility inclodes 4 two (2) story addition and renovations. Total floor area is approximately 2720 aquare
feet. is office, whirlpool,

Tenders from General Coatractors only, shall be accompanied by « Bid Bond or Ceniied Cheque in the amowat
of wen percent (10%) of the Tender Price. A consent of Surety shall be submined with the Tender Bond
indicating that the Surety Company is willing to provide to the teadering contractor a Performance Bond plus #
Labour and Material fifty of the tender price.

A in Vernon, Kelowna,
Nec onpepe ode hipaa Cosas caliper Vemsees lak Oma

The Owner, aot et ed Keer mer ete or Peon mete
Tender deemed most favourable in the intrest of the District.

act east, cs scl Woke ions wy sth Pes: Bp sd Ta

Document, apon deposit of « certified cheque inthe amount cf $200.00. Deposits wil be refunded only upon retien
to those same offices of all afer chosing of the Tendes.

Plans, sl
Regional District of Central Kootenay

601 Vernon Street

Nelson, British Columbia VIL 459

Pax: (604) 352-9300

‘Atm: Wilma Tamer - Aquatic & Fitness Director

"HIN. Phone: (604) 354-4044

Pass Creek Fire Chief
Brian Bebeiman is awed by
what people will steal these

2 E- can't believe this

by the department for any
information leading to the
arrest of those responsible.
“[The theft] was a real deso-
cration. Nothing's sacred any-
more,” Bebelman finished.

“to transportation and

Minister Jackie Ramen $ched-
uled a visit to Castile’ While visiting the West Kootenay.

Tr ion and High-
ways Minister Jackie Pement
visited The Crossroads of the
Kootenays while on a West

Kootenay tour

Pement was assigned
the duties of Transport:-
tion and Highways Minis-
ter after Harcourt’s most
recent cabinet shuffic.
New to the portfolio.
Pemeant told reporters the
main purpose for het-visit

See also: Chip Truck Study

“There arc a number of
issues that have been
brought to my attention,
and T feel before
these 1 should take a look
at the area and speak with
the people who live here,”
said Pement.

During a closed meeting
with members of city coun-
See WTEROMANGE 2A.

-The need for speed.

SUN STAFF PHOTO John Van Punen
Red Mountain was the place for speed and excitement
this past weekend at the Verne Anderson Memorial
Kootenay Zone Giant Slalom. The event attracted rac-
ers from eight ski clubs including Manitoba.

Rebels’ win topples league record

One thing is now history in the
Kootenay International Hockey
League—and it’s not the Castle-
gar Rebels winning streak, which
now sits at 22.

With two weekend Wins, 13-2
over the Rossland Warriors, and a
6-5 win over the East Division
leading North Okanagan Kings,

Trail hospital accused

‘KAREN KERKHOFF
Sun staff

Trail Regional Hospital (TRH)
is hoping its recent request for a
facilitator will be granted by
Health Minister Paul Ramsey.
But West Kootenay Hospital
Planning Council Chair, Greg
Stacey is cynical of the request
and charges that the request for a
facilitator is just another of
TRH’s stalling tactics.

“I don’t think it’s necessary.
I'm not sure what the point is. We
have a process in place already;
let's get on with it and use it.”

the Rebels have shattered the
KUHL previous record for the
longest winning streak, 21 games
set by the Grand Forks Border
Bruins during last season.

“The players are happy now
that we have surpassed the streak.
Now we are at 22, we tried not to
think about it...we have lived up

id then go Sorwira in haking
health care decisions.

’ the Ministry of Health's
pres. af ‘New Directions’, hos-
pitals across British Columbia
were directed to trim health care
spending. Duplication of medical
services was identified as being
one of the biggest gobblers of
precious health care dollars, and
so planning councils were formed
in order to address that

to the pressure,” Rebels Coach

at the Castlegar Community
Complex. “The more you win the
tougher it gets,” he said.
For the complete story see
page 1B in the Sports section.

of stalling

But another problem soon_
reared its-head. With the
question of which health care
facility would provide acyte care
services ‘turf * became
major factor for the seven hos-
pitals that make up the West
x Stnesital \Phams

Last fall, both TRH and
Se

KAREN KERKHOFF

Scions lnlinioza strale fied ta the Rootanays

‘Sun Staff

C\ Rick Riley, TRH
)tor, said the request has been
made jointly with Boundary Hos-
pital in Grand Forks, with the
hope of eliminating the on-going
friction between them and the
other five hospitals, which com-
prise the West Kootenay Hospital
Planning Gouncil. The i

the flu ‘is officially in Castlegar.

three -lab-c

Batten down the hatches and. stock up on juice and cough drops—

Medical Health Officer Nelson Ames advises there have becn
sd cases of Intl

A in the K

ys. While

three cases might not secm like a lot, it's only the beginning, and it’s

--See_HEALTH

the Castlegar Sun