August 28, 1968 August 26,1988 C1 CHILD'S babysport runner, size 8, lound near Costle Theatre. Owner may claim at Castlegar News 3/69 Lost SMALL cream-colored female dog, very friendly. Call 365-8548 or 359-7333. /69 Business Oppor. FEDERAL loan tunds to a maximum of $75,000 are available to ‘of @xpan A representative of Corp. will be in eptembar2. For appoin. tment, phone 365. Sag. } 2/69 ? SHORT video tape available on loan about St. John’s School of Alberta Academic, canoeing, snowshoeing, dog sledding. Phone 365-7266. Ask for Burt. 6/66 DANCE BANDS and mobile disco Available for any type of engagement 1-362-7795. ttn 65 ST. DAVID'S THRIFT SHOP: Please leave donations at the Thrift Shop only when the shop is open, Thank you 269 Personal - ALCOHOLICS anonymous and Al-Anon. Phone 365-3663. 104/71 RETIRED marine engineer would like to meet female for companionship. Reply to: Box 3007K, Castlegar, B.C 9 Announcements MIKE ond THELMA Postnikolf are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Natalie to Derek, son of Jack and Muriel Hipwell of Castlegar B.C. Wedding to take place on Septem ber 3. 1988 in Castlegar, B 9 in Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY of Irene Wilson who passed away Aug. 30, 1981 We ore sad within our memory. Lonely are our hearts today, For the one we loved so dearly Has forever been called away We think of her in silence. No eye may see us weep. But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by your family, Jim, Linde and Walter Donna and grandson 69 THE B.C. HEART FOUNDATION accepts with gratitude ‘In Memoriam’ donations which help promote Heart Research Cards sent to next-of-kin, Box 3023 Castlegar, B.C 104 81 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In memoriam donations. Information Box 3292, Castlegar. 365-5167 104/15 HIGHWAYS — TENDER ELECTORAL DISTRICT: Neis. HIGHWAYS DISTRICT. Ne Ee. HICKS ry ict Highw Ministry Oficial a ———— Lottery numbers The four Extra winning numbers for British Columbia on Wednesday were 7, 47, 83 and 92. A match on all four numbers wins $500,000. Three numbers wins $1,000. Two numbers wins $10. One number wins $1 The winning numbers drawn Wed nesday in The Pick lottery were 9, 24 25, 28, 37, 42, 51 and 53. The winning numbers in Wed- nesday’s Lotto 6-49 draw were 5, 8, 16, 32, 34 and 43, The bonus number was 6. There was no winner of the jackpot prize of $1,600,353.40. Therefore, the Lotto-649 jackpot prize pool estimate for the next draw will be $3,600,000.00. The second prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had five win- ners of $120,915.60. The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers, had 341 winners of $1,355.80. The fourth-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular num- bers, had 18,469 winners of $48.10. In addition, there were 305,725 prizes of $10 awarded to those matching three regular numbers. There was a total of 324,540 prizes worth $6,612,868. 10. Z The winning numbers in the Punto Sports lottery from the Canadian Football League game Wednesday between Winnipeg and Calgary First quarter — Calgary win 2nd — Winnipeg win 3rd — Tie 4th — Winnipeg win Final Score — Winnipeg 12 Cal- gary 11 Time of final score — 14:25. Quarters pay $25.40. Time $182.70. LOST CERTIFICATE OF TITLE LAND TITLE ACT Lot 12, Blotk 14, District Lot 4598, Kootenay District, Phen 240: WHEREAS proof of loss of Ou ttle No. 178403.1 10 'ssued in the name of been filed in this ottice DATED of the land Title Otte, Nelson This 19 doy of August A.D 1968 IAN C.8. SaMITH Regisivor Dote of First Publication August 28. 1988 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Transportation & Highways TENDERS FOR DRILLING, BLASTING & REMOVAL OF MATERIAL HWY. No. 10, ARGENTA — JOHNSON’S LANDING Sealed Tenders marked Drilling Blasting and Removal of Material will be received up to 2.30 p.m., Septem. ber 7, 1988, and opened in public at that time. Persons interested in providing this service can documents at District Office, Box 159, New Denver B.C.. VOG 1S0. Phone 358.2212, tor tender documents The office hours are 8.30 a.m: to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m Monday to Friday The location of this work is in the Kaslo-Lardeau Foreman Area. Pretender meeting will be held ot the Project Site on August 31, 1988 at 1:00 p.m W.A. McCargar A/ District Highways Manage: Dated at New Den: this 18th day of August, 1988. plea: Avenue, Castlegar, VIN 1S6 KOOTENAY COLUMBIA DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS <.... REGISTRATION TIME: — 7:00 P.M. KINNAIRD HALL — Tuesday, September 6 CASTLEGAR SCOUT HALL — ROBSON COMMUNITY REGISTRATION FEE — $35.00 Leaders are required in all sections. For further information Phone Jim Waldie 365-5674 or David Jones 365-8078. If unable to attend, please complete and forward to 1102-7th Wednesday, September 7 HALL — September 8 | NAME | Appress I TELEPHONE SECTION: GROU avers Cubs | innaird () Castlegar |) Robson (| AGE Scouts |) Ventures ( The winning numbers drawn Thursday in The Pick lottery were 4, 6, 13, 14, 15, 46, 48 and 49, The winning numbers in the Punto sports lottery from the Canadian Football League game Thursday be- tween B.C. and Edmonton: First quarter — Tie. 2nd — B.C. win 3rd — Tie. 4th — B.C, win. Final Score — B.C. 28, Edmonton 10. Time of final score — 14:39, Quarters pay $96.50. Time pays, $112.60. Score pays — $180.90. Quarters and score — Pool Divided. The winning numbers in the Punto sports lottery from the Canadian Football League game Friday be- tween Toronto and Saskatchewan. First quarter — Saskatchewan win, 2nd — Saskatchewan win. 3rd — Toronto win. 4th — Toronto win. Final Score — Toronto 23 Sask- atchewan 21. Time of final score — 13:42 Quarters pay $8.90. Time pays $191.10. Score pays — $109.20, Professi L} re jonals' Chaice Maximum cutting power, easy to handle, sate in uye\Low on noise and ged and service organization. Thinteees (ae Eset Chain Saws COLUMBIA SAW & SERVICE 199 Columbia Ave. in the CasNews Bi. 0 BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 365-5210 New insertions, coy be accepted up to 5 py changes and cancellations tor the Castlegor N: p.m. Wednesday, August 31 for the month Business Directory will September Flexible, easy installments. Ask about our Autoplan premium financing. q D Kootenay Savings Insurance Services Rocky View Tax & Bookkeeping Services * Small Business & Contractors * Personal * Farm or Logging No. 06-1545 Columbia Avenue Cestingar, B.C. VIN 131 trene Mortimer 365-2223 SOLIGO, KOIDE & JOHN CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 615 Columbia Avenue (Upstairs) Castlegar * 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc.C.A Resident Partner Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar © 365-2151 Appliances | APPLIANCE PARTS AND | SERVICE DEPT. ica: "Kenmore * inglis * fe CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 1008 Columbia Avenue * 365-3388 BUY or SELL by AUCTION SSELL UCTION OPEN MOW.-SAT. 9.5 2067-3 Throme 399-4793 Business Counselling Ee ENAY ENTERPRISE Ki DEVELOPMENT CENTRE KOOTENAY INFORMATICS Now Has a Full Line of LAZER XT AND LAZER 128s EX South Stocan Junction 359-7755 PC "COMPU (5 AREH E The Personal or Business 5B. 13th Street, Costieger * Phone 365-6126 Monday to Fridey. 9 e.m. to 5 p.m FINANCING AVAILABLE O. A.C Division of .. . Columbie Videotex Lid. Concrete WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR 365-2430 Contractors D & M Painting & Insulation © Blown Insulation ° Batts & Poly DUNCAN MORRISON 650-Sth Avenue 365-5255 Otters free 9 and training for small business interests in the Kootenay Boundary Region — PHONE 365-5886 _ Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins etc COME SEE US AT Castlegar News 197 Columbie Ave. Foot Care MODE REFLEXOLOGY — FOOT CARE Friday Carpet Cleaning SCENE) CLEANERS) *& Most Advanced System Gets more deep down soil than ony other cleaning method * Too — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — not Calll Us Today | JES PHONE 365-4969 toSpm ond Thorsdey Wom Tuesday 1pm. 109 p.m RENT THIS SPACE 365-5210 “Dad, | can’t find my baseball anywhere.”’ [computers J Funeral CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicoted to kindly thoughtful service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Plan Available Granite, Bronze Memorials Cremation Urns and Plaques PHONE 365-3222 Painting & Decorating » Loss “365-3484 Serving Castlegar for 20 Years Plumbing & Heating \Bartle & Gibson The Plumbing & Centre * American Standard * Valley Fibrebath * Jacuzzi * Cr * Duro Pum, jotteners 'VC Pipe Fittings * Septic Tanks Electrical Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar Phone 365-7702 Power Wash INDUSTRIAL Home Furnishings FRANK COSTA Res. 365-5054 — Free Estimates TOP QUALITY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES BEFORE YOU BUY. . SEE US! We offer you top quality furniture by Century Craft or Sealy and top ap pliances by Inglis and Frigidaire! — SHOP — WILL’S IN TRAIL 1435 Bay Ave. 364-2815 Roofing ROOFING * Guaranteed Work ° Fair Prices © 30 Years in Business ° Free Estimates JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 Moving & Storage Williams Mov ing & Storage 2337-6th Avenue, Castlegar Invite you to call them for a tree moving estimate. Let our representative tell you bout the many services which have made Williams the most respected name in the moving business. Ph. 365-3328 Collect Optometrist aU L LeRoy 8.C. O.D, OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St., Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon WICKLUM .. “———=reofing Government Certifi Box 525, Nelson, B. RRAP PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES 18 Yeors Certified Roofing Phone Lorne 352-2917 Septic Service COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar Travel i TOTEM TRAVEL Let Us Plan Your Trip Call 365-6616 Castlegar * 605-18th Street Below CSCU Oftice Trail * 1560 Bay Ave. Zenith 1-800-224-8647 HAPPY TRAILS , the perfect day hike DAY TRIPPING . .. Ann Little (top left), Paul Read, daughters Courtney and Lara, and friend Georgina Maryniak, stop for a rest on wooden bridge; (far right) view of Blueberry Creek through the trees; (right) spectacular viewpoint showing the winding Columbia River and Blueberry below. CosNews Photos by Ron Norman By RON NORMAN Editor In search of the perfect day hike? You don’t have to look any further than 10 minutes from downtown Castlegar It's the Mel Deanna Trail. Named after a well-known local naturalist, the trail begins at the lookout on the Castlegar-Salmo highway. (It is on the Salmo side of the parking lot, just to the south of the washrooms). The trail follows a series of small lakes and marshes, and can be short or long, depending on your legs and mood. The shorter trail ends at the first wooden shelter and lake (about 45 minutes return). A longer hike takes you to a second wooden shelter and larger lake (about 1 % hours return). To return from the longer loop, follow the trail on the other side of the lake. It will take you back to the first lake and shelter. The trail is on the whole gently sloping with the odd step section, but nothing even the most inex- perienced hiker wouldn't enjoy. Along the way are signs erected several years ago by Selkirk College Forestry students which identify the various types of trees and groundcover on the trail It's a great outing for children of all ages, especially the mud bog just before the first shelter where there are hundreds of tiny frogs (they're hard to see because they blend in so well in the mud and shallow water). Don’t miss the viewpoint at the start of the trail and the other one overlooking the Columbia River and Blueberry Creek. (It is just off the main trail after you've passed the first shelter — veer to the right once you've crossed the wooden bridge). But take care with children that they don't get too close to the edge. It is a long way down tage: The 2x4 solution In the course of her presentation on Community Price, Campbell gave the delegates a questionnaire The 1988 British Columbia Heritage conference was held this year in Prince Rupert and Bunny Charters and Verna Keraiff of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee represented the city and Castlegar citizens at this important annual event. In reporting first to the committee and then to council, they had both praise and concern. As the voting member, Charters gave the written report and it has future implications for us all, particularly since the conference took place just before the cabinet shuffle which changed the format of the Ministry of Tourism, Recreation and Culture as it was being developed under minister Bill Reid. Dr. George F. MacDonald, director of the P igi of Civilization in Ottawa and an exciting and authoritative speaker, gave the keynote address. In it he emphasized the importance of tourism in world economy — a total of $3 trillion last year. Like Reid, he saw the need for tourism and heritage to work in cooperation for a common good and mutual support. The museum he is developing will not be open until late this summer and is concentrating on displaying the very best of our cultural heritage. The most important part of the museum is the world art collection, he said. Its entire collection of world-class artifacts come from one small area — within a 160-kilometre radius of the city of Prince George! In fact there are more world class artifacts in the Fort Simpson area than anywhere in Canada, he said Unfortunately, there are two very serious concerns. One, is that the heritage sites are very fragile and are in serious danger due to adverse weather and their own gfeat age (Gipkatlan, for example has been occupied continuously for 5,000 years and is thus an Reflections and recollections archeological time line). Secondly, the present government has little conception of of concern for its importance in the heritage picture of the province or the nation. MacDonald was followed by Dr. Colin Campbell, executive director of the B.C. Heritage Trust. A year ago he was a guest of this community when he visited the area as one of the members of the government-sponsored Project Pride royal commis- sion studying means to improve the efforts of heritage workers in B.C. and how to integrate the efforts of tourism and heritage in a common cause. He was pleased with the results of that committee and exp fi in the ion of the majority of its recommendations. “the provincial government has come to appreciate the fact that heritage means MONEY."’ He then went on to state that the government was preparing legislation to improve the present heritage laws and that it would be ‘‘considering’’ about one-third of the: recommendations of Project Pride — a statement the report notes dryly, which is somewhat at variance with that of Dr. Campbell. He then went on to unveil a new proposal Comnriifity Pride, headed by Catherine Campbell, which would place the development of heritage projects on community volunteers, with the govern- ment acting as guide and mentor. The reaction to this cop-out was so sharp and the questions so searching that the deputy minister suddenly rem- embered an urgent meeting which required the immediate presence of himself and Miss Campbell and he left Dr. Campbell to cover his retreat. Despite this setback, the delegates were most impressed with the quality, dedication and know- ledge of the conference speakers, learned a great deal and came back with the realization of the need for a policy of strong government support and 1 ip in heritage; the of our own lack of skills and need for training in cultural tourism; the need for better packaging, color and advertising for what we have to sell; the need for information centres open every day with adequately- trained staff; the need to involve local merchants; the need to support research; the need to train The among the was quickly dampened when the next speaker, deputy minister. of tourism Graydon Hayward, demonstrated the fact that he had missed the point of the entire exercise when he loudly that P in other service occupations; and the need to reward good people In brief, heritage is the post-modern economy which require: skills, approaches and specific jecti ond redintr oad revised thinking. which, among other things. asked for two specifi problems faced by the delegate’s community and a possible solution. Bunny responded that we need funding for restoration and a stable income for supplies and maintenance and since the Ministry of Tourism benefitted from the work done it was pnly fair that that the money should come from the province. She also suggested specific information. for technical problems and travelling restoration experts who would be able to give on-the-spot advice and direction - The questionnaire then rashly concludes: ‘‘What are two ideas you can provide to ensure success of this program?" Which elicited the obvious response We need help, not theories. You expect us first to identify our problems and then to solve them. The province should take more responsibility for heri tage, especially in remote areas such as_ the archeological rich Queen Charlotte Islands where the population is very small It all reminds me of the man who bought a mule after being assured by the seller that the animal was most responsive to love The buyer soon found that no words of either endearment or threat could get the mule to budge He complained bitterly to the seller, who responded by picking up a two-by-four and belaboring the mule The owner, taken aback, gasped, “But you said that the mule was most responsive to love “*So I did, "' said the man, ‘‘But first you have to get the mule's attention.” Two-by-four, anyone?