SS A2 Castlégar News August 28, 1985 WEATHER eastward Friday afternoon. SYNOPSIS: A ridge of high pressure will remain over the B.C. Interior today into Friday then move Fge mass of cool, morst Pacitic air will move the ridge of high presure late Friday to give cooler temperatures and increase the risk of showers or thunder showers. More sunshine tor Sunday as the ridge of high pressure rebuilds. =] Ge Led Ee] te) 2) Ld Castlegar Savings Credit Union in the Castleaird Plaza & Slocan Park willbe CLOSED SAT., AUG. 3 1 ’ Due to the ro Traffic light to be moved By CasNews Staff The crosswalk and pedes- trian traffic light at the corner of 17th Street and Columbia Avenue will be moved. Castlegar council agreed Tuesday to move the cross- walk and light, which is near the Century 21 building, from its. present location to the lamp standard on Columbia. The light change and new crosswalks is expected to cost the city $1,100. By CasNews Staff ‘The Castlegar Health Unit expansion has gone to tender with bids to close Sept. 13. In ‘a'} prepared release, MLA Chris D'Arcy said con- tracts will bé awarded Sept. 29 with construction to begin no later than Oct. 7. “It_is hoped that @ local builder will get the work and that the project will be com- plete by year-end,” D'Arcy said in the release. The 3,000 Square foot addition is the first signi- ficant expansion of the Castlegar health unit since it was built more than 25 yeats ago. “The population of pee Castlegar has increased sub- stantially in that time, and the services such as long- term and home care have been added,” D'Arcy said. ‘The development is one of the first health unit expan- sions since the health minis- try’s general freeze on build- ing construction was lifted this summer. Workers vote on contract KAMLOOPS (CP) — Striking office and technical employees at Inland-Natural Gas are voting on a revised contract offer. Union. negotiators © have made no recommendation on the proposal. Details have not been re- leased, but company spokes- INDIAN EXCHANGE . . . Members. ote the Canada hy last World Youth Indian arrived in C includes young people a ‘across Canada and India. ot-luck dinner was held for week to begin a 2' month stay here. Exchange group the group on Friday. Costiews Proto by Ryan Wihon TIGHTER RULES continued trom front poge inspection of the truck on May 16, three days after the accident, he found ‘a, broken spring shackle had been replaced as well as some minor repairs made, but that the “brake adjustment, wasn't touched.” Robert McKay, president of McKay Shows, testified that to his knowledge the truck was repaired before it went back on the road, McKay also said he ofdered Hamalainen to issue al truckers six-by-six-inch wheel blocks, used to stop trucks from_rolling while parked. “Apparently Richard (Hamalainen) didn’t use his own blocks,” McKay said. . Mark Brosam, a mechanic employed by McKay \eotifie that the brakes on unit 308 were adjusted at the time of the _ first inspection May 7. Brosam also testified that Hamalainen ‘had left the MacDonald, who completed an air-brake course three years ago, testified thata hole in the diaphragm on the left rear brake was causing a substantial air loss in the braking system. He said that the truck lost over 50 pounds of pressure in a minute anda half and that the loss was enough to cause the brakes to’ fail on an incline such as the Montrose hill, Hiemstra, a licensed mechanic for the past 25 years, testified that a spring-activated braking system on the truck should have prevented the truck from rolling in the event the air brakes failed, but said the spring brake system. on the truck was in “bad condition.” Finlay Levick who operates Bryan's Transfer in Fruitvale and has had extensive experience with air brake . systems, also inspected the truck at the request of. Brent. Adair, counsel for Robert McKay. Levick testified that the condition of the truck was good EVERY ONE A WINNER... . Miss PNE ‘85 itcclive Plouffe of Vancouver meets fellow contestants af- ter recent Miss PNE pageant. Laurie Rennick of Castlégar News TREET TALK INITIATIVE IS the name. of the game in a tight economic climate and Harry Zaitsoff of the Wizard's Palace is starting a new service-oriented business for the Castlegar area. Utilizing the space previously occupied by The Consignment Shop across from the Russian Hall, Harry is starting the Castlegar Flea Market effective Sat., Sept. 7. Operating from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday, the Flea Market will provide tables and space for people wanting to sell useful items, home crafts, preserves and even vegetables. “People will only be limited by their imaginations in what. they can offer to their neighbors at the Flea Market,” comments Harry. Ee CASTLEGAR SAYS goodbye this week to two A Creston, Lori Holford of Trail, Catherine Zak of Grand Forks and Carri Jones of Cranbrook are all winners of their lo¢al pageants. $1,000 last week after purchasing a Wonders of the World scratch and win lottery ticket. Postnikoff bought the ticket ‘from lottery ticket salesperson Lena Urbani. BUT THAT was really peanuts compared to what a Grand, Forks couple won. Peter and ‘Marie Gretchen captured the $100,000 prize in the Aug. 7 Pacific Express lottery. The couple plans to share the winnings with their ~ family. who passed through Castlegar this spring on her cross-Canada walk for the blind? The 57-year-old Coombs, B.C. her ‘AT CEN TRAL FOODS! CHICKEN FRESH FRYING 299° CROSS RIB ROASTS BONELESS. ...........CANADA GRADE A 99D. $959 BLADE STEAK BONELESS: CAN. GRADE A kg- SA hy. $425 $7189 Pay A PORK STEAK 37°” STEWING BEEF .,, $199 SMOKIES BAVARIAN. OVERLANDER . kg 54 hip. $499 e337 9 | F | SUMMER SAUSAGE 298 OVERLANDER. 66¢/100 99° kg. HOSTESS. 270 G. TWIN ORANGE JUICE = 99° has covered over 6,250 kilometres of her walk so far. Hildegard was 15 kilometres+west of Salisbury, N.S., near Moncton on Friday. Her husband Guenter, a semi- retired mechanical engineer who follows his wife with a truck and trailer, says at this rate the walk should be finished by mid-September. Hildegard has raised about $32,000 for the blind since dipping her toes in the Pacific Ocean at Tofino March WHEELCHAIR MARATHONER Rick Hansen cele- radiator cap off the engine of the truck and said that that considering its age and that the hole in the diaphragm should DAIRYMAID ........--------- BULK WIENERS 98° PINK SALMON 3=89° GARLIC RINGS: ZUP orPEPSI 79°... LIGHT TUNA... $129 SMALL SHRIMP = $965] BABYCORN, ==. 09 PEANUT BUITER $969 CAKE MIX eee" 99° | JACK. KRAFT PARKAY ARMSTRONG BULK _GOUDA BRICK Bloveras agen), 869 aay PREMIUM POTATO CHIPS OZ. TIN $ 1 59 MEATPIES = 79° CHOC. DRINK PAPER TOWELS people who have had a warm and affectionate effect upon _ brated his 28th birthday Monday in Tampere, Finland. all with whom they have come in contact. And visitors to the CKNW booth at the PNE in ‘Allen and Marjorie Selbie will be moving to White Vancouver had the chance to pay 50 cents and sign a Rock where they've purchased home that, in the words 45-metre scroll that was sent to him in Finland. of Allen, “is all on one floor.” ‘The ‘scroll was sent by shuttle bus to Seattle then 3 ‘The Selbies came to Castlegar in 1959 with Allen flown Finn-Air to Helsinki for a connecting flight to being employed with one of the contractors building the Tampere. Hansen received the scroll Monday night at the Celgar Pulp Mill. A year later he became municipal clerk end of his usual 110-kilometre, 13-hour wheeling day. for the then Village of Kinnaird, retiring in 1974 as clerk THOSE ROYAL Bank three-day passes to Expo 86 caused the overheating. He also agreed that Hamalainen failed to use. wooden wheel blocks. 5 “He (Hamalainen) broke both his own rules,” Brosam testified. “He didn’t put his radiator cap on and he didn’t use a his wheel blocks.” On May 14, the day after the accident, RCMP Const. The 150 members of the Wayne MacDonald of the Fruitvale detachment and Gordon Office and Technical Employ-. Hiemstra, owner of Speedway Salvage in Salmo, inspected ees Union voted 65 per cent the truck and tested its air-brake system at Hiemstra’s yard. man Gary Lotochinski said estimated to cost $4,500 will the new offer addresses some be installed on 17th Street. of the concerns that resulted Century 21 will pay half of in the rejection of an earlier the cost of the new sidewalk . Proposal. by giving the city $1,100 cash and a small porti of its property worth $1,250. The’ not have caused enough air loss not to hold the truck. He also said it was not likely that Hamalainen would have heard air escaping from the system when he walked around the truck. However, Levick testified that the spring brakes were “completely out of adjustment” and “there was no possible way they would work.” The 1J-hour inquest was, held at the Cestleeer courthouse. As well, a-new-sidewalk Labour Day Weekend Holiday MARGARINE | SODA CRACKERS | BATHROOM TISSUE 228 [= 2) atl CAMPBELL SOUPS — BICK’S PICKLES CREAM OF MUSHROOM ......2 1.2" 99° |>yvumvomsweermixes” A a qANeRIDGE PATING Lp, —_ INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL SPAVING 352-7333 ies © Grading Gravel SuPPIE + Control) 352-7333 Also Offering: ing * ol Spraying + Compacting * Oil Sprayin EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 19% ice 24Hour pedi Servi pitt 13.900-332-4475 For Free Estimates PAINTING @ DECORATING 2649 rounry CASTLEGAR VIN 251 AVENUE c 965-3563 Central Kootenay “Paving Paving L Ltd. property will be used as road against a three-year contract right-of-way. In other council business, Ald. Marilyn Mathieson said her farewell. Mathieson left for Vancou- ver today where she, hus- band Stu and family will be living. “I certainly have enjoyed my last three years on coun- cil... I'm really going to miss it,” she said. “I'm sorry I'm not able to see this current two years (term) through,” she added. - FOR THE RECORD The Castlegar News incor- rectly reported Sunday that Derek Colville had pleaded guilty to pointing a firearm and was sentenced to three months’ probation in Castle- gar provincial court. In fact, Colville pleaded guilty and was placed on pro- bation for storing a firearm in a careless manner. The Castlegar News apol- _ ogizes to Mr. Colville for any embarrassment and_ incon- *Hauling Cc *Grading *Bobcat RAY CROTEAU 359-7923 mobile Bite $6537 Castiegar. B.C aa Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES AR NEWS ASTUGAR, 9C..vo4 au4 | ge | CASTLEG. 70 Geamte 1007 OFFICE 365-5210 Ron Ber “If you don't see it, FUL ait CASTLEGAR CHEVRON || 365-2912 AIR LTD. JOSES'S AUTO REP. the error may have caused him. with a lump-sum payment. of $1,100 in the first year, a 3.5- per-cent wage increase in the second year and an additional one per cent in the third year. Union president Anne Harvey said at the time “it was the third year’s one per cent which stuck in peoplé's craw.” Lotochinski said only that the monetary aspect is slight- ly different in the latest offer. The union went on strike June 27. About 140 members of the International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers at Inland have bten refusing to cross picket lines. continued from front poge proliferate along with the nations pos- sessing them?” he asked the audience. “Does this continued escalation of the arms race provide genuine secur- education.” ity? John J. Verigin, honorary chairman of the USCC, told the crowd that the way to peace is through disarmament, not unilateral disarmament but by a common sense approach through mean- ingful negotiations. “We live in a dangerous and threat- ening world,” he said, noting that the conference is timely. “The youth who attend, put your minds and hearts together through “When we are confronted by the images of what can happen to us and to our children it is easy to feel over- whelmed, angered and frustrated and it's tempting to conclude that there's nothing you can do,” he said. “And if enough people do nothing nuclear war will be inevitable,” he said. “We have to join with others,” Malakoff said. “There is power in Tourist Alert VANCOUVER (CP) — The following persons, believed to be travelling in British Columbia, are asked to con- tact the RCMP for urgent * messages: James Melnychuk of Re- gina . Doug Ruel of Leduc, Alta. a faith, hope and love and through mean- “It is ‘difficult to understand the spending of money — trillions of dollars a year for arms and nuclear weapons. Yet the same government has cut pro- grams that affect young people, such as PEACE CONFERENCE. | Ted Muskeyn, an alderman from Trail, brought greetings on behalf of his city. Nelson ‘mayor Louis Maglio also spoke atthe opening ceremonies. Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco said: “What we see here tonight is a micro- cosm of I hope what. we will see in many other centtes. Hopefully the actions of a few will trigger the actions of many.” MLA Chris D'Arcy (Rossland-Trail) told the youth delegates that many of the people from his generation “have talked for years and years what we should do about this.” : “You people are taking the initiative and doing something about it,” D'Arcy remarked. of the amalgamated City of Castlegar. A short while later he sought, and won, a two-year stint on city council as alderman. Allen is a past-president of the Castlegar Rotary Club and was one of the spark plugs some years ago in establishment of the Castlegar Toastmasters Club. Both he and Marjorie enjoy playing bridge, while Marjorie is a keen bowler and was a member of the IODE when it was.active in the community. RICHARD FISH has been appointed | Gomiaee's are suddenly popping up everywhere. It wasn’t long ago when the passes were available only at the Royal Bank branches. ik! Now, they're available almost everywhere you turn. Block Brothers-’ Western Bestsellers in Castlegar recently became one outlet for. the passes after Expo officials were told there isn't a Royal Bank branch here. Now provincial government agent offices will hand out the passes as well. Beginning Sept. 3. the government agents will Senior C and Public Offic Sept. 3. The announcement was made by Bill Robertson vice-president of Operations at Trail. Fish will be responsible for liaison with local government and community. groups as well as public relations and internal communications activities. FRED POSTNIKOFF of Blueberry Creek won il the three-day tickets and the season passes. ‘And if that doesn’t satisfy you, then call Expo INFO at 660-3976 to order your passes by telephone and charge them to your Visa, Mastercard or American Express. And if that still, isn’t enough, Expo offices in Vancouver will accept written requests along with a mpney order, cheque or credit “card number. Top 1 O CHUR reveal ANGLICAN CHURCH secrets TORY UNITED CHURCH Malakoff said the reason the USCC Union of Youth decided to put the con- ference together, was to invite young people from different countries and different social and economic back- grounds, to enable them to listen to specialists on arms control and dis- armament and to discuss among them- ‘selves practical solutions to alleviate a nuclear war. “We young people think this is a ingful effort we pray that there will be success in this engeavor.” Greetings also came from Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore. “...1am sure that the world and all the thoughts that have to do with peace will have gained something after the next three or four days are over and I trust the young people of this world have very strong feelings that are going to make the world safer for us’ The entertainment part of the program — the highlight for many — included the Sookenai Drumming Group from the Kootenay native Indian band in Cranbrook. The drummers, singers, and dancers were dressed in traditional costume. The Audrey Maxwell Dancers from Castlegar, and singer Terry LeClair, accompanied by the Kootenay Youth Group choir, also entertained. 1401 Columbia Ave. -NEW YORK (AP) — Exer- Sunday Services cise, eating vegetables and avoiding too much sun are some of the beauty secrets cited by the women lauded as the world’s 10 most beautiful by Harper's Bazaar mags: zine. Singer Diana Ross says freeing the. mind of bitter- Robson Church 10a.m. 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 . PETER LUTHERAN vav 809 Merry Cheek Road Past Fireside Motel & Alan Simpson Pastors: R.H. Duckworth © OF CANADA 2264 - 6th Ave. 1'4 Blocks South of Community Complex Summer Services 10 a.m. Except July 28 and August 25 When we worship at the Robson Church instead of Castlegar. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 direct threat to our future,” he said. _ all,” she said. , DAILY. AIR SERVICE TO CRANBROOK Depart Castlegar 8 a.m. WANTED Installed by Professionals «| Aluminum or Vinyl Soffits Singer Vehicles of the West Kootenay for Special Discount Prices on Paint and Bodywork! Rock ‘guarding at no extra charge with every complete paint job. 1:C.B.C. Ta" onnect with PWA stbound Flights CALL TOLL FREE 112-800-663-7047 RESERVATIONS — Castlegar Airport : 365-7701 GLASS CLAIMS processed with speed and elficiency. REMEMBER: We meet our friends by accident. FREE ESTIMATES — FREE COURTESY CAR NO OBLIGATION! 365-2155 364-0213 Trail Customers Maloney Pontiac Buick Columbia Avenue, Castlegar Facia Cover Aluminum Sidi: Wood or Aluminum Windows and Patio Doors TORONTO (CP) — Bruce Spri who sings that do yourseiter! FREE ESTIMATES COLUMBIA VINYL Day or Night 365-3240 Going ‘away-to. college? Order Your “TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. Only $15 for 8 months. “As Good as @ Letter from Home!” ‘Phone 365-7266 “Everybody's got a hungry heart,” has opened his own heart to the tune of $34,000 to help feed the hungry in Toronto. ~ ness is her key to inner and_ outer beauty. Rebecca De Mornay of Risky Business and The Slugger’s Wife, says working aut helps her keep her a 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Family Bible Hour :45 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 11:00a.ms7*_ Evening Praise Church School pin his 9:45 0.0m. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Morning Weorshie. 2404 Columbia Avenue CKEN NOODLE ..........2 3." 89° OMATO.........:..........2te” 79° sense 3298 $2.29 “OR BABY DILLS. T Bei DILLS WITH OR WITHOUT GARLIC. POLSKI. 1 L. GRANOLA BARS $789 NATURE VALLEY. CHEWY. 225 G. .... $499 FRUIT ROLL-UPS FRUIT .CORNERS=-110 G. SPAGHETTI OR READY CUT MACARO! CREAMETTE. 90; BISCUITS PEEK FREAN. ASSORTED. 400 G. <=... FLEE FABRIC SOFTENER. 3.6 $ 3 29. See OETEReENT $519 - $199 SPAGHETTI "SAUCES BOY-AR-DEE. Ti MEAT. MUSHROOM_ ron Sin FABRIC ‘SOFTENER $359 BOUNCE. SCENTED/UNSCENTED. 40s TOOTHPASTE COLGATE PUMP. REGULAR, WINTER FRESH OR GEL. 100 mt. BAR SOAP. wwe 452? iti eee” al eg BARSOAP 4 $439 IVORY. .....------+-- GAINES MEAL $998 8 Kg. WITH $1.00 INSTANT COUPON . BRIQUETTES $799 CHARCOAL. KINGSFORD. 9.07 Kg. .. WHITE VINEGAR — $969 WINSTON HOUSE. 4 L. JUG .....-.-- SAVE 75¢ saznest Robin Hood All Purpose, Unbleached or Whole CANNING SUPPLIES KERR Ll DS WIDE MOUTH. DOZEN .... $429 KERR: LIDS REGULAR. DOZEN 89° KERR CANNING JARS Wrest Flour (2.5 kg, 3.5 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg) STORE PRICE THISWEEK WITH COUPON $5.89 *5.14 looks- Catherine Dynasty- eschews red meat and ‘alcohol, while Connie Sellecca of Hotel stays out of the sun to keep a clear com- plexion: Dynasty star Lind: attractive by meditating. Model Cheryl Tiegs says daily weigh-ins remind her to keep slim, and TV journalist Barbara_ Walters is wild about very light™pink—nail_} polish. _ 6 : is~ coming! Pastor Terry Defoe Office 3¢5-3664 Residence 365:7622 4 ‘Study & Prayer —7 p.m. Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 Listen to the Luth Hour — Sunday, 9 a.m. on Radio CKQR ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC Rev. Herman Engberink |. 365-7143 WEEKEND SERVICES Saturday 7 p.m. Sunday 8 and 1l-a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI GENELLE Sunday 9:30 G:m--—-—| EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Ave. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE OF PENTECOST APOSTOLIC CHURCH 767-11th Ave., Castlegar Pastor Rev. Ken Smith Assistant Rev. Morley Sol Phone 365-5212 Sundoy Morita Serviens Phone 365-6317 Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES July and August Evening Service — 6 p.m. Io of © Womens Ministries and Prayer 7:00 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAI 365-7818 Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service a.m. Bible Study & Prayer Tues.-7:30 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev..J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Sunday Morning Worship for July and August 10:00 a.m. Regular Saturday Pastor: Victor Stobbe Below Casileaird Plaza Evening Fellowship 6:30 : Bible Study CHRISTIAN ACADEMY] SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg -2649 SEEDLES GRAPES... 59° GREEN. No. APPLES $498 RED TYDEMAN. NEW CROP. 16 Ib. BOX CELERY Le ee atte, 49° GREEN PEPPERS .,.,, 69° PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 29, 30 & 31 BUSINESS HOURS Mon.,Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 9a.m.to9 p.m. SUNDAYS CLOSED 3