The C th Sun Wednesday, September 7, 1994 Adding value to wood cut In the Kootenays The Government of B.C. is working with Kootenay forest i and THE FIRST KOOTENAY VALUE-ADDED WOOD FORUM October 21-23, 1994 Creston, B.C. am Worpehons end Secsaice seaniore geared toward eucogeennna the value-added industry and examining new opportunities for adding value to trees logged in the Kootenays. By Out ofthe Wonda®- a multi-category juried show of products made by from Kootenay wood. $10,000 in prizes available. > Secondary school students and forest industry workers cooperating low-waste products using dimension lumber. $10,000 in scholarships and bursaries available. 2am Exhibits by forest he and small range of Kootenay wood products adding value to Kootenay wood. All exhibitions will be open to the public free of charge. Forum entry forms are available at Government Agent offices. “Out of the Woods" entry forms are available from the Kootenay School of the Arts in Nelson or arts council offices. For more information, contact: of Small Business, Tourism and Culture (604) 354-6113, or 1-800-663-7824. to host: featuring a closer to home 3 Ap Appointments ree ps my lg Health Minister Paul Ramsey today the app. of 12 to ‘anew Northem and Rural Health Task Force, ‘The task force's role is to determine the Coola needs of health consumers in rural and remote communities, to identify options to address these needs, and to recommend creative and feasible solutions. dieu ine eo ee + Wayne Hay, Cariboo Health Continuing Care Manager, Dawson Creek, representing the Peace River Health Region; General Hospital, representing the * Dr. Peter Newbery, Director, United + Linda Doran, Chair, Prince George mon force are: Committee; Care gram, Faculty ences, University of Northern British A Bella C , and + Patience Pederson, Director, Health and Social Services, Lake Babine Band, Burns Lake. “The task force will — such issues of health professionals in do and remote govern- ment northem and rural health ‘strategy to achieve better access to health care for British Columbians in these outlying regions of the province. ‘The task force consists of eight regional representatives and four Ministerial selected to ensure a broad rep- resentation of community, ial, remote and urban for assistarice with the cost of travel for health services, and new models for front line serves,” said Ramsay. Cc ity health councils and region- al health boards are now being formed the province to bring decision- making and coordination of health ser- professional/managerial, specialist services expertise. The appointees are representatives of diverse interests in northern and rural health, ding health care ky New Directions ‘or H Health Steering vices closer to home. “The report of the task force, which I expect to receive this fall, will serve as a aarp pet loelainoe aly cis | and and individuals Tepresenting the perspectives of special needs and traditionally under- STERLING | NEWS SERVICE oe Health Region; + Lynda Cranston, British Columbia's ‘Women's Hospital and Health Centre; g the Northern and as a resource for commu- pri health councils and regional health boards in developing new models of local health service delivery,” said Ramsey. Police investigate separate double fatalities whether Orser was wearing a seat belt at the time. Ral oan die acer betwee killed in separate Nelson and Salmo Sunday, ee 28.1 The ‘Salmo ROMP detachment said that driver and lone occupant Randy Allen Orser, 22, of Nelson was killed when his northbound 1978 Chevrolet van failed to negotiate a sharp right hand bend in the road three kilometres north of Ymir, a According to Cpl. Jacktin who is conducting the ongoing inves- tigation, “The van rolled and Mr. Orser was thrown from the vehi- cle.” “Tt went straight off the road without making the curve.” Jacklin added that an autopsy will be able to determine Nelson RCMP are also investigating a fatal accident which they came across while on their way to the scene of Orser’s death. The second accident occurred at the 3800 block of Highway 6 south of Nelson when a southbound 1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass driven by Arden Randolph Gregory, 23, lost control, crossed the north- bound land and struck the tapered end of a concrete barrier. Police said the car was thrown into the air when it struck a wooden power pole before coming to rest on its wheels. The vehicle was not equipped with seatbelts and Gregory was found dead at the scene. Sgt. Lewis of the Nelson detachment said an autopsy will be performed which may help to determine the cause of the accident. Our Community Cares about February, 1979 TERRY FOX began the MARATHON OF HOPE. T we continue his dream. Ea Terry's Dream ‘La Was to find . a cure for cancer. This year make his dream yours. PARTICIPATE September 18, 1994 MISSION STATEMENT OF THE FOUNDATION To maintain the vision and principles of Terry Fox while raising money for innovative cancer research in an annual event know as The Terry Fox Run. A Brief History of the Foundation erry Fox was diagnosed with osteogenic sarcoma (bone cancer) in his right leg in 1977. His leg was amputated six inches above the knee. While in hospital Terry was so overcome by the suffering of cancer patients that he decided to run across Canada to raise funds for cancer research. His journey was called The Marathon of Hope. Terry's Marathon of Hope took place in 1980 with the simple objective of raising the awareness of all Canadians of the critical need to find a cure for cancer. Terry's fierce determination resulted in his running 26 miles every day for 143 days. Before he reached his goal he was overcome by a return of his cancer and died in June 1981. However, by February 1st, 1981 Terry's hope of raising Cdn$1 from every Canadian was realized - the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope Fund totalled CDN$24.17 million. To date, over CDN$135 million has been raised worldwide in his name. The Terry Fox Foundation strives to maintain the heroic effort and integrity that Terry Fox represented. It is a grassroots organization. It does not allow any commercialization, nor does it seek government funding other than small amounts for part time help on a short term basis. The Foundation recognizes the duality of its mandate. Not only does it raise money for research but it also does its best to tell the story of Terry Fox to young people so that their lives might be enriched by his example and derive inspiration from his courage. Re IN ror LIFE oO Help make a difference. Support the Terry Fox,Run September 18, 1994 BC hydro WALK « RUN «JOG DO IT Castlegar Foods 635 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Participate/ Keep the dream alive. The Castlegar Sun Royal Conservatory music examinations Grade 10 piano First class honours Farrah Noelle Folkers Catherine Horvath Grade 7 piano First class honours Amanda Jane Laurie Honours Ryan Kinakin Jennifer B. Lerose Ryan A. Swedburg Grade 6 piano First class honours Sarom Bahk Jennifer Bevans Honours Robin Maureen Acton Allison P. Jones Kevin G Swedburg Grade 5 piano First class honours Amanda J. Bremis Gerry Han Aaron Kinakin Charlotte Iona Suttie Grade 4 piano First class honours Geneva Anderson Obituaries” Bentley William Nichvolodoff On Saturday, August 27, 1994, Bentley William Nichvolodoff of Shoreacres, B.C. passed away suddenly at the age of 32 years. Funeral service was held at the Brilliant Cultural Centre .on Thursday, September 1 and Fri- day, September 2 with burial at the Shoreacres Cemetery. Ben was born August 26, 1962 at Nelson, B.C.. He grew up in Shoreacres and graduated from Stanley Humphries Secondary School in 1980. He attended David Thompson University and when it closed he completed his studies at the University of Vic- toria majoring in Theatre and Fine Arts. After completing his schooling Ben pursued his acting career and was under contract to Taylor-Wood Productions at the time of his death. Ben lived all of his life in Shoreacres except for the time he spent away acting. He was a member of the USCC, LATSE, and was an active member of the Union of Youth Choir while attending INDUSTRIAL 2B COMMERCIAL & aq PERSONAL CARE Furniture ¢ Baby Item: Collectibles Handmade Crafts 902 Columbia Ave. (ext to Tayer’s Place) 36B-G272 - Tuss-Sat 10-6 OPEN Honqurs Kristina Mae Douglas Michelle Maloff Brandon N. Pasqualotto Angela D. Tardif Ryan Norman Truant Grade 3 piano’ First class honours Beverly Anne Benson Jennifer Andrea Manarin Leah Soltesz Christine R. Womacks Honours Jessica Moser Grade 2 piano First class honours Marcia Renee Campbell Rowena Apn Flores Kevin Mathew Lauer Juliana Jean Marko Anna McClean Sandra Lyn Sawchuk Honours Jennifer Erin Fricke Grade 1 piano First class honours First class honours Michael G. V. Rogers Rosanna Sheppard Sydne K Smith Suzanne Womacks Honours Jared William Brady Angela Guglielmi Grade 2 rudiments First class honours with distinction Ryan A. Swedburg Sara Francina Thiel First class honours Ryan Kinakin Grade 1 rudiments First class honours with distinction Robin Maureen Acton First class honours Kevin G Swedburg Preliminary rudiment First class honours with distinction Aaron Kinakin, Jennifer Andrea Manarin, Anna Rachel Schickler y ee -ticeutilennd - Stanley Humphries. He enjoyed fastball, skiing, hockey and Ben is survived by his parents, William and Lovette Nichvolod- off of Shoreacres; fiancee, Carmin Byrnes of Shoreacres; two brothers and sister-in-law, Michael and Tyanna of Glade, and Christopher of Shoreacres, one sister and brother-in-law, Lovella and Owen Clarke of Vic- toria, four nephews; many aunts, uncles and cousins. In lieu of flowers, contribu- tions may be made to School District No. 9 Bursary Fund in memory of Bentley William Nichvolodoff, or to ISKRA, Box 760, Grand Forks, B.C., OH 1HO. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. Peter P. Zibin On Saturday, August 27, 1994, Peter P. Zibin of Raspberry Vil- lage passed away at St. Paul’s Hospital in Vancouver, B.C. at the age of 69 years. Funeral service was held Wednesday, August 31, 1994 at 10 am. with burial at 12 noon at the Brilliant Cemetery. Mr. Zibin was born March 1, 1925 at Brilliant B.C.. He grew up in Brilliant, and after his mar- riage to Irene Postnikoff on November 3, 1956 he moved to Raspberry Village where he has since resided. Mr. Zibin worked for Cominco from 1956 until his retirement in 1987. He enjoyed being an amateur radio operating, reading and working around his home. He was a member of the Robson Senior Citizens. Mr. Zibin is survived by his wife Irene; two sons, James of Bumaby, and Daniel, of Raspber- ty Village; one daughter and son- in-law, Kathy and Neil Musgreave of Castlegar, and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents and five sisters. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. Canada Grade A BONELESS ¢ 18 CROSS RIB ROAST 6.35 kg. HOMETOWN P 100% B.C. OWNED & OPERATED BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS D Canada Grade A BONELESS 9 Money's Fresh BC Grown e $ 39 kg. MUSHROOMS * BLADE STEAK 99 FRESH FROM O IN-STORE 4.37 kg. FRESH FROM OUR. IN-STORE Aen CHEESE CAKE 8 inch $ 39 100 g. FROM OUR | PRODUCE DEPARTMENT US Grown CANTALOUPES 0! White or 60% Whole Wheat 567 g. BC Grown ROMAINE Asst. flavours 3x250 ml. IGA CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10 oz. 10 kg. IGA SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 500 g. RIMINI CANOLA Oil 3 Ltr. KELLOGG'S SPECIAL “K” CEREAL 475g. QUAKER CHEWY GRANOLA BARS Asst. varieties, 225 g. | HOW ABOUT A QUIET PADDLE TODA a ‘ fs CANOES BY CLIPPER, DAGGER & HELLMAN q GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES In Butter Sauce Asst. varieties Frozen, 250 g. $118 NIAGARA ORANGE JUICE 341 ml. frozen HOMETOWN PR@UD 100% B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED er2° We now accept 4 Accessible Debit Cards i: “al i. 4 2717 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR 1, 365-5336 — While Quantities Last — Sale dates: September 7 thru September 10 Se SOE SS SERA ALIS IAA AAA BAAS AAAS