sc: ca Castlegar News _ october, 1989 FIVE kittens, under two months old. 365 3625 a9 1” MALE DALMATION — Husky Cross, 8 months old, very friendly, 365-8037, 3.79 iF YOU hove an item youd like to giveaway please drop us d line or phone 365-2212. We'll run your ad tor 3 issues tree of charge tin 77 Share-a-Ride REQUIRE 0 ride ond he Cominco, weekdays 8 a.m. 390, ore 368-6264, Business Oppor. CERAMIC BUSINESS for sale. Cress kiln, molds, greenware, glazes shelving, etc, 365-3828 atter 5 p.m. WANTED — Hard working, ambitious couple to become partners with another fouple in well business ‘in prox. $10,000 required couple who enjoy working would like more tree time rather than big money (work approx month) have good knowledg math, spelling, Canadian Geography, are bondable, bold o valid drivers licen ce, enjoy working with the public and hove good health write to Box 3007.1 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 a Announcements BORN TO Paul and Nora Bunn on Sep tember 5, 1989 an 8-Ib, 10 oz, baby boy, Jarret John Lauri, A hunting buddy for his big brother ‘Jason. Proud gran dporents are John and Virgie Bunn of Trail ond Lauri and Nancy Aeltonen of Rossland 8 ALLAN ond CINDY FRY ore » hoppy to on the birth of daughter Born ‘sep ember 27 13 ozs. She is a new granddaughter tor Betty. Jone Mcleod ond George ond Julia Fry Card of Thanks ga © Sheriff's Sale The Sheriff will offe by way of sealed bids the interest of the iudgment debtor, | Sally alters, in the following pur ° Selly-Ann Marie Jers in Connestoga Enterprises s Orluch Commie registered Comppny, tilage damage. All bids must be accompanied by o fa unsuccesstul The highest or any necessarily accepted All bids must be received in this of Dr. Cy Frank of the University of Calgary, Dr. Doug Bell and electrical Protein may aid cure NEW YORK (AP) - Arthriatic sounds help diagnosis CALGARY (CP) with a microphone to the snaps, pops and grinds made by the knee joint of a peson with arthritis, hopes to determine the amount of car By listening engineer Raj Rangayyan are trying to develop the technology to make such diagnosis possible, says a release from edical team — the Arthritis Society. Cartilage is the body's shock absor ber, coating the surface of bone-ends in joints. Aproteinthat one day be able to confirm an Vol. 42, No, 82 RS mS 4B egar CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 3 Sections (A, B&C) WEATHERCAST Tonight ond Thursday Mainly cloudy with the chance of showers Snow showers at higher elevations Highs near put clearing on the weekend. Probability of precip. 1989 ON BEHALE of my family, | would lik: Work. school trips. weekly shopping. Cut thank all those who during our recent ‘expenses and save money. Get together loss of Margaret came forward and with @ neighbour in our FREE Share-A made things much easier. Margoret's Ride column. We'll run your ad 3 issues belial of Iriendship. love and truth gave tree of charge. Phone our Action Ad no er the ability to impress people 365-2212 tin 77 porte. she did, no job .was 3 small, We think she left too soon her memories will be cherished by all who came in contact with her and she will be sadly missed. Thanks for all the cards of sympathy and gifts CHAPEL HOUSE Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park open? days CASTLEGAR RAIL STATION. Mon. -Sat Gm. -5 p.m. For further’ information phone 365.6440 tins 43 Lost NEW. 3:piece combo “ni apllin support love for her. Reg Bro and family. etions. 365.5295 365-7459 LADIES Leonard watch, black face with diamonds, wide gold band. Reward $25 Between Selkirk Manor and Sateway 365-5205. 677 8 WE WOULD Like to thank Dr. R.V. Ward and nurses at the Castlegar Hospital for PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIED ses teceiont oven the Giot oor Ret Recon 'oyer tout thrcre ones $159 famatys on New ond Cindy Fy Set Answers to “Cheech”, Reward. 365-5329 S18 OCOUNT FOR CasHt | WOULD like to express my sincerest 3/81 thanks to all my relatives and triends Call us for details! Classified Ads 365-2212 wy Castlegar News DANCE BANDS and mobile disco CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION In available for any typeof engagement Memoriam 362-7795 tin-65 Rossland, B.C. VOG 1¥0 FEMALE Shepherd Malamute-cross. One who comforted me at my mother's loss. Line Furlan 81 Found In Memoriam SET OF KEYS af Castlegar Medical Associates, Thursday, Sept. 28. Owner may claim by identifying BLUEPOINT Siamese cross, crooked toil Found at Mohawk, Sept. 23. Phone 365 7577 38) Donations, Box 1228 104/73 Office. 8.C. no later Thursday, November Sale may: be subject to cancellation without notice. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the sale without notice and may apply to the Courts further direction if the need arises. Terms of Sale: Cash Time of payment is of the essence The’ deposit of a successtul bidder will be forfeited if the balance of bid is not paid at agreed time WAYNE V. COX Deputy Sheriff Nelson, 8.¢ accumulates ‘in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s dis: in their skin and intestines, a discovery that may lead to better diagnosis and treatment, a new study says stance in the blood, finding ways to block delivery to the brain may help fight the disease, said regearcher Den nis Selkoe. Nature, also suggests that doctors may ¢ also appears as amyloid If such deposits come from a sub- therapy The work, reported in the journal and behavior Alzheimer’s diagnosis by taking skin samples to test for the protein, known But Selkoe and other scientists said it’s too early to know whether the fin dings will pay off in diagnosis or At present, there is. no standard test to confirm that a living patient has Alzheimer’s disease, which attacks the brain and impairs memory, thought The cause of the disor der is unknown, and there is no cure PLEASE e essed ac cident nea September 25, call 1.C.B.¢ 3/80 “Your Charity of Choice’ Your caring gifts in Honour or in Memoriam are a beautiful and thoughttul reminder FOUND items are not charged for you've found somethi phone the Ac (on ad number 365-2218 anytime during business hours. We ll run the ad 3 issues tree of charge tin 59 Personal B. <. AND ' YUKON HEART FOUNDATION ppor. Ra ALCOHOLICS @nonymous and Al. ceveeT 6 Phone 365-3663. 7 Your Donation is Tax Deductible 90-YEAR-OLD lite insurance company requires soles representatives tor the Castlegar area. Excellent financing and training provided. Phone 837-3386. 7/73 Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212! CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. in memoriam donations. Information Box 3292, Castlegar. 365-5167 104.17 Robson River Otters Licence No. 70354 Legals B-I-N-G-O Sat., Oct. 14 at Arena Complex 60% PAYOUT ON ALL GAMES Early Bird 6 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE Highway No. 3 Castlegar—Meadows will be closed. to all traffic, 8 km. east of Castlegar, from 10 to 1987 TEMPO 4 WHEEL DRIVE 12 a.m. Tuesday's and Thur- 1986 OLDS DELTA 88. sday's commencing October 1984 FORD RANGER 4x4 P.U 3, 1989 until further notice. 1985 OLDS SIERRA The closure is to allow rock CALL ME slope stabilization Riverview Chev Olds 2880 Highwoy Drive — D.L. 7683 Regular Bingo 7 p.m. FRESH TRADE-INS JUST ARRIVED! 1988 JEEP YJ D.H. HUTTON District Highways Manage: Kootenay Boundary HIGHWAYS-TENDERS Electoral District: Rossland / Trail Highway District: Kootenay Boundary No.9 Project or Job Number: Project N 5690 Project or Job cription: This project consists of the supply transportation and installation of 690mm concrete guardrail at various locations Kootenay Boundary Highways District Tender Opening Date/Time: October 18, 1989 at 2:00 p.m. Local Time Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not require: Tender documents with envelope specifications and conditions sre available tree of charge ONLY from The Ministry Of fice, 555 Central Ave., Grand Forks B.C. or 2288 Columbia Avenue Rossland, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday except Holidays Phone number of originating office Grand Forks: 442-5477, Rossland 362-7331 Tenders will be opened at The Ministry Office, 555 Central Avenue. Grand Forks, British Columbia, VOH THO D.H. HUTTON District Highways Manager pREEDOM Munwstry of Transportation To highways Readers Please Note: Because of Monday's holiday, most of the following businesses will be closed this Monday. Please phone first to learn if the business is open. Example: Pharmasave will be closed. For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS rs names are listed below, If your name appear you're the To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar acs oiee Toneiey or Wednesday until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 Find your name below and good luck! by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. ye pero 4,5and es id Park El . now gat yo CASTLEGAR ene DRUG STORES ~« 365-2955 365-3311 nome SUPPLIES 365-2175 365-7252 Vir ed 365-7782 222 1oInd. Cosilogor NELSON BUILDING SUPPLIES STEREO & TV MAGLIO BUILDING CENTRE LINEAR ELECTRONICS overnment Re 352-6661 642 Boker St TRAIL SHOPPING CENTRES WrISTOO Rech land Hwy 368-5202 365-7813 365-7266 365-6385 365-7702 365-7414 365-3461 352-3624 'y school check out the ex! , called Once Upon A Time, that Centre. The show runs until Oct. 22. Council OKs “watis drecrory PHONE 365-5210 aivericrs In Motion . . . answer in Wednesday paper Traffic to triple, city report says By CasNewsStaff The annual volume of truck traffic along Columbia Avenue and Arrow Lakes Drive in Castlegar will almost triple in 1992 after the expansion of the Celgar Pulp Mill is completed, the final report of Castlegar city council’s Tran sportation Working Group says “Total truck movements in and out’’ of the city along the two streets will increase to_115,889 from 1988 Tevels of 41,300, according to statistics contained in the report which council made public at its meeting Tuesday INSIDE *That’s a lot of movement on one street,’ said Mayor Audrey Moore, referring to Columbia Avenue. ‘There's work to be done inthiscity,’” Moore said the report ‘spells out very clearly there needs to be an alter- nate way of getting those trucks to the sawmill and the pulp mill."" Council endorsed five recommen- dations contained ig the report. The Transportation Working Group. recommends that the Ministry of Transportation and Highways gives “urgent consideration’” to: * A study of an alternate route for truck traffic in Castlegar and that the recommendations of the study be im- plemented without delay © Completing the report from the ministry’s traffic section regarding the request for lighting of the Highway 3- Highway 22-19th Street (Highway 3 off-ramp) traffic signals which is ap parently in the ministry’s fiscal year budget (before March 31, 1990). * Reconsidering its position on ex tending secondary highway status to include Arrow Lakes Driv the proposed $630 million upgrading of the Celgar Pulp Mill. Secondary highway status means the provincial government-woutd-share the Cost oF maintaining Arrow Lakes Drive with in view of thecity “LL (he report)-certainly is on-target toa lot of things we wanted to see and I think it warrants our full support at this time,”’ Ald. Terry Rogers said The four-member Transportation Working Group, which council ap- pointed in November 1988, consists of chairman Kevin Lagan, the city’s Turbo bulk fuel station By SIMON BIRCH Editor Castlegar city council Tuesday voted unanimously to rezone property on Columbia Avenue immediately south of the Sandman Inn to allow Turbo. Resources Lid. to build a bulk fuel and retail service station, saying the new facility will help alleviate problems of truck traffic along the existing in. dustrial area of 6th Avenue near the Community Complex Council also voted to amend the of ficial community plan to allow the new bulk fuel station, a necessary legal move before rezoning the property. As part of the community plan amen. dments and rezoning, council also im posed development of such facilities, in cluding requirements that the fuel tanks be placed underground and that the operations be ‘‘visually and audibly”* from adjacent residential areas several conditions on the screened Council's decision to allow Turbo to build the bulk fuel station comes just two weeks after a public hearing on the project at which residents of the area where the station will be built almost unanimously opposed the project, saying it will create traffic, safety and environmental problems — as well as noise — in the area. But council members said it makes sense to keep commercial developmen ts such as the Turbo proposal close to the interchange of Highway 3 and Highway 22 “To mé, this is one small piece in a whole puzzle that has to take place to handle traffic in our community Ald. Marilyn Mathieson said. ‘The better we can take'care of that traffic closer to the interchange, the happier our citizens should be.” Ald. Doreen prospect of development in the area has gotten the attention of the Ministry of Highways which council has been lobbying for Smecher said the more commercial improvements to the interchange “The spinoff will be some work on that intersection,"* Smecher said. **It's applied some pressure and Highway reacting to that think there'll be some good th..ngs happening pressure. I around that interchange.”” Mathieson, who predicted the bulk fuel facility will be a ‘minimal eyesore’ compared to some existing along Turbo commercial Columbia station is expected to siphon off ap: proximately 30 per cent of the existing truck traffic which currently travels along 6th Avenue }o the bulk fuel stations in that area developments Avenue, said the Peter Matthews, real estate manager for Interwest Equities (B.C.) Inc. of Vancouver, Turbo’s developer for the project, told council in September the $800,000 to $900,000 facility will serve approximately 20 to 25 trucks a day In addition to the bulk fuel facility, Turbo also proposes to build.‘ dlock’’ fuel pumps — high-speed pumps from which truckers dispense their own fuel using a credit card-type car well ail servic tation The t acility will be locatec at the he two 400-foot-deer Columbia A venue lots council rezoned with the cardlock pumps in the mii etail outlet at the front of proposal calls for nine u fuel tanks ranging in m 10,000 gallons to 35,000 Matthew a six-foot cedar fence and ** said Turbo's plans call for heavy lan dscaping of tall trees’* to screen the facility from the residential area to the outh Ken Umbarger, wholesale terr manbager for Turbo, told Castlegar News last month the proposed facility will employ from eight to 10 full-time workers. Turbo will not close its existing retail service station at 1335 Columbia Avenue when the new station is built, he said Matthews said Turbo expects to start construction in the spring In addition to the two lots on which Turbo will build the bulk fuel station. he community plan amendment change the designation of about a dozen other lots on both sides of Columbia Avenue between 20th Street and-the interchange to service com mercial from single family As well, the amendments change the designation of a large triangular piece of vacant land behind the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce office to ser parks vice ,commercial _ from recreation and institutional Vernon woos film about Doukhobors Interest keen, writer says new car with ** “We've been working o1 Judy Sellin said Tuesday, adding that she and her husband Willie are pleased with the The Dispossessed his diligently with him 1 interest being shown by the Okanagan community For instance, a local car dealership has given them a painted on the back win: DAVE CALDWELL 368-9134 or Home 368-5877 By CLAUDETTESANDECKI Staff Writer Writer and would-be producer John Stark, who originally intended his feature film based on the history of the Doukhobors to be shot around Castlegar, is seriously considering filming around Vernon in light of the support hisis receiving from people in that area, he said “This is the first time anyone has shown this kind of enthusiasm and I’m really paying attention to it,” Stark said Tuesday from Los Angeles. ‘*They're really bending Highway 22 interchange and Kinnaird director of engineering and public bridge. works, Fred Parker of Celgar Pulp © Reviewing the road network atthe — Lid., Cam Barlow of Westar Timber Highway 3-Highway 22 interchange Ltd. and Dave Walker of the Ministry * Initiating the automation of the — of Transportation and Highways. mow ™ per} hig tat ( F MOVE ” ae te Let Poor Boys Do the Work! | Sind i fs = SELKIRK COLLEGE eogows ‘57 Paim cocka hoo. 41 Radar's part too Invites Expressions of Interest Citizen advocacy dow to drive and use as a promotion, she said And the Sellins expect more than 100 people to attend a banquet next week when Stark will be flown up to the area to scout for film locations and talk to interested loca’ 38 Harlot of 00 Prepared a people, she said ner 58 Tatons 42 Bean 58 Jewish ‘month var Borin rege 61 Stains an twe. - Gives spar 85 Suppor Scot The banquet will feature food prepared by local Ukranian women — as close as people in the area could DINING, LIVING ROOM . STANDARD & HALLWAY, COMPLETE CHESTERFIELD SETS WITH STAINGUARD 29% SPECIAL $4g° . 48 Fees sud 183 Se aaa page A2 Waste wood come to the Doukhobor fare they'd like to serve, Sellin ingh 63 Gog ana 102 Frit oF meat said 64 Dispatch denly AND UP 49 Rabbitike , She said the ent asm in Vernon stems from the Whole House Special Living room, dining re 3 bedrooms. hall & stair 1 ROOM SCOTCHGUARDED FAKE From individuals /firms pre- pared to finance, construct and operate a minimum 100 bed student residence on land provided free of rent on the Castlegar Campus. REPLY TO D. SCHATZ OR T. BAUGH prior to October 13, 1989, P.O. Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 Serving Trail é Castlegar, am Nelson Area 365-2488 POOR BOYS FAX: 365-6568 367-6234 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners J PAINTIN G & DECORATING AVENUE ec CASTLEGAR Fleming piene Koo ornikott , Caroline Sovkore ADVERTISING SALES NEWS pan ac vm ne 3007 CASI A. M. FORD SALES LTD. 2795 HIGHWAY ORiV GAR STLE CAS OFFICE 365-5210 a ~800-663-a966 ewe sae VE YOU ORIVEN & FORD LATE. y 545 ae 26 Tysons n ae nterpnsing 4 Logging sleds 5 Subdued shade 89 Peters ner sa inatramens tor Case 8 Pockng case ure 56 11 Thesaurus 12 Jewish ‘month 13 Understand 61 Ignorance is 14 Join, as @ ge $3 imee arora #386 ra Caviar 78 Miss Lotlobe: 108 76 Victims 77 French play chi 35 Jay Siiver heels role 38 Ene Ferber VERQQAN P 78 TV's Press 79 CIA torerun 37 Poet's Muse ‘Average time of solution: 55 minutes, oQuIP 1OGKA HGVGQGKU QRMQRGVA OPN P DOGXKN. OA caver @a:A QOA UMRIKCE VAAK Py VPGN G IPV QCMQxA MADP Today's Cryptoquip clue: U equals G ne This Crossword Puzzle sp ‘ed by the fi SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. ANEMABER OF TIM. BR AMARIS LID 368-6466 wenetean PAUL'S PLACE LTD. CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH Waneta Junction, Trail 368-8295 laa Lottery numbers The winning numbers drawn Tuesday in the The B.C. Keno lottery were 11, 12, 32, 42, 48, 49, 53 and 56. Focus on AIDS page Cl a ‘real problem’ for Westar By SIMON BIRCH Editor Westar Timber Lid.’s Southern Wood Products sawmill in Castlegar is losing $80,000 to $90,000 a month in revenue now that it no longer has a contract to sell the sawmill’s waste wood to Celgar Pulp Co., Westar of ficials said Tuesday —Speaking-ar-a-meering of Castlegar city council, SWP mil! manager Roy Helmkay said the contract to sell the pulp mill the waste wood bark, sawdust and shavings from sawmills known in the industry as “hog fuel’ expired in September **Hog fuel that is going to the pulp mill is going there for free,’” Helmkay later told reporters. Pulp mills burn hog fuel in boilers to produce steam which generates power However, Westar’s woodlands manager Gordon Murray who, along with Doug Lang, Westar’s chief forester, accompanied Helmkay to the council meeting, said Celgar has a backlog of hog fuel ** month period.”” That means Westar has few choices other than to stockpile the wood in its parking lot, said Helmkay, who took over from Wade Zammit in early Sep: tember “One option is to install a burner to dispose of the hog fuel,” oil But Murray said later Westar would to last for a six he told coun likely be criticized for burning or burying the wood “It’s a real problem for us," he noted. Responding to a question from Mayor Audrey Moore about past discussions between Westar, Celgar and local utilities about using the hog fuel to generate power, Murray said “it's ror something that’s going to be viable in the short term.” Meanwhile, Murray said Celgar's $630 million expansion and moder nization project announced last week “good news"? for Westar which he said hopes to continue selling logs locally As well, a larger-capacity pulp mill may need Westar’s hog fuel in the future “We've got to cooperate with these guys,’ Murray said, referring to Celgar officials He said if Westar can put a deal together with Celgar, Westar could send as much as 25 per cent more logs tothe pulp mill. That increase, Murray said, would mean more jobs locally, especially for Westar’s marine group which operates on the Arie akes Turning to other topics, Lang said Westar has made several commitments as part of its new management plan for the company’s Tree Farm Licence No 23 in the West K One of those commitments, he said, plenay continued on page A2 over backwards to get this picture Stark said-he-“‘didn't get the grassroots response” from people in Castlegar that he is getting from Vernon Pete Oglow, a member of the ¢ community and one of Stark's contacts in the area, said he and others have written letters on Stark's behalf but there isn’t a great deal of interest in the film around Castlegar The picture, to be called The Dispossessed, something people are talking abodt, Oglow added A Vernon couple who ¢all themselves entrepreneur and who have been working since early September to drum up private funding for the film are behind the move to bring Stark and his film to Vernon astlegar Doukhobor knowledge-that-the-movie-business-is-a-fast-growing-in- and can be worth a lot o! dustry in B.C munity money 10 ac “I’saclean, powerful, exc wants it,"’ she said A movie fe M left over $2 million in Kam said, and the Sellins es yjec million to $3 millic ny if chooses that city as a locatic Those keen on the film are also hoping Stark wil continued on page A2 om By CLAUDETTE SANDECKI Staff Writer The school year is barely a month old but Castlegar students have already experienced a laser light show and some have seen a dance-theatre production concerning Japanese internment during the Second World War And more is coming — 12 actsin all school district’s cultural program for the 1989-90 school as part of the year The mandate of the program is to give Castlegar students the chance to see live performing artists they might not otherwise be exposed to in a small city, Castlegar Primary vice-principal John Eggleton and Stanley Humphries secondary school English teacher Margaret Hills, who is coordinating the program, told the Castlegar school board’s education forum Tuesday The program is partially funded by grants from the Vancouver Foundation, an independent organization, and the Cultural Services Branch of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Recreation and Culture Cultural program brings performers to schools The school board has been increasing its share of the budget and this yea granting $4,000 1 the program, Hill said in an interview today A student levy of $4, determined by a number of factors including the number of students in the district and how many performances each school will have ac cess to, makes up the difference for a total budget this year of just under $15,000, Hill se The current program has been operating for about five years, she added, although performers were being brought into the schools before that The largest past of the funding goes to pay the per formers, but some of the money is used for costs such as paying bus drivers to work on their lunch hours to ferry students to and from schools where performances are put on for large groups of children, she said The artists are chosen during Artscan, a weekend program held in Vancouver in May where they perform short vesions of their acts for an audience of continued on page A2