Geronazzo & Thompson Barristers and Solicitors in at 1016 B - 4th St. (Lower level of Kootenay Savings Credit Union) 365-7757 CORRECTION Re: Safeway Flyer valid Sept. 10-15 Star Kist Tuna was incorrectly illustrated with Star Kist Solid White Tuna. Stak Kist Chunk Lite Tuna in vegetalbe oil or spring water, 184 gram on special this week Sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. CANAOA BAPE WAY Liner ween June 6, 1983, and June 26, 1984. Of the vehicles to be re- Canada, the United States, West Germany, Australia and Britain, the official said. A Toyota spokesman said 3 FART. a Ad Max Factor “More Color — More Value” MAKE UP & NAIL POLISH tn new fall shades. Reg. $1.95. CREST TOOTHPASTE SPECIAL Buy 2 Tubes & Get | Free! Reg. $1.89 ea Three 100 mi Tubes for . .. = 51.49 MANY MORE IN-STORE SALE ITEMS AT.. - CARL'S DRUGS Castleaird Plaza 365-7269 huge tire with sand. Last residents eT “My PLA’ ND Parents of childreri dttending Valley Vista and Kinnaird Elamentary schools were out in full force Satui ‘ond Sunday vehture playgrounds at the two schools. Here to construct new od- Vanin (centre) gets help filling _CostewsPhote by Ryan Witkon Mrs. Bass, who was married four times before she wed her son, was “obsessed” with preventing another woman from having him, the lawyer said. ‘Authorities said Bass is the son of the woman's first husband and that she gave him up for adoption when he granted in 1978. Bass was not told of the adoption, Jackson said. the brother of one of her TRANQUILLE PROTEST continued from front pege pre-dawn protest began about 4 a.m. as the protesters gathered joined arms to block the road and prevent the six ambulances and two “Community living for all”, “Russell belongs in the Kootenays”, and Surrey wants Steven”. that they were breaking the law and could be arrested. Glendale’s total will be four more than its limit, provided there are no additional ad- missions from P a meeting with Human Resources Minister Gracy McCarthy to discuss the transfer, but were turned down. Collier said 31 pieces of mail have been sent to McCarthy by family and friends of five Kootenay patients to be transferred and “none has been acknowledged. A chartered Boeing 737 waited for the remaining 20 patients for an extra half hour Sunday but left with just the. five patients and support staff aboard: Collier and Grunerud returned home Sunday. “We made our point,” said Collier, adding she hoped the protest would spur McCarthy to reconsider the transfers. She said the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped is putting the fin- ishing touches on a brief to McCar thy which recommends that if the six Kootenay patients from Tran- the Ministry of Human Resources noting that the society has been dale. The Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing has offered to provide funds for the home's operating costs if the Ministry of Human Resources quille can’t be placed in group homes, then they be moved to the Dr. Endicott Centre in Creston, a 51-bed facility. She said the centre is centrally located and “no further than one or two hours from any of the families involved.” As well, the society has sent a letter to the regional director for written Pope John Paul about the Tranquille issue and he has agreed to meet with Association repre sentatives during his visit to Van- couver on Tuesday. Elsewhere, Collier called one of McCarthy's latest statements “cruel.” land the are Gtendale has mainly served until now. “QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON” SSS SuperValu Bakery ast Is- Valley landscape Ze BoUslsBss “a SPECIAL Ne. 1 rr . 4 pink & cits . Costieger — Beside Mohawk Open Fri. — Mon. 10 a.m. - § p.m. nursery General Brian WALL MURALS . . . Chemainus isn't the only place with art on its buildings. Last week's Street Talk featured photographs from Chemainus showing how that town commissioned artists to spruce up buildings with mural art. Well, Castlegar has it's own mural art. Four young people trom the Castlegar area worked for eight weeks on federal government student employment grant to produce Castlégar News Who says there aren't any big fish left in the West Kootenays? Fishermen landed the largest fish ever caught from the Canadian side of the Columbia River Friday — a 210 kilogram (462-pound) three metre (10-foot) sturgeon. Greg Seifrit of Ross Spur and Mike Thomson of Fruitvale hauled in the giant near Waneta Dam using 180 225 kilogram (400-to-500 pound) test nylon rope and a 10 centimetre (four-inch) hook baited with beef liver. The two were in a four metre (14-foot) aluminum boat. Seifrit says the sturgeon hit within two minutes and once came out of the water about 10 feet from the boat. The pair took about an hour to land the massive fish by tiring it, ty ing it to the side of the boat and taking it ashore. They required the help of two others to load it into the back of their pickup truck. West Kootenay fisheries biologist Harvey Andrusak says the fish is about 60 - 90 years old and called it the biggest fish from the Canadian side of the Columbia. Bleven-year-old Andrew Hunt of Trail andDeri Ray- mond, 16 , of Marysville were among 12 winners of the The Sun newspaper's Papal Visit Contest. Hunt and Raymond will join the other winners in * digeting’ ‘the Pope when his hélicopter lands at Vanier Park’ in ‘Vancouver after he celebrates Mass at Abbotsford Airport Sept. 18. The Sun received 800 entries from youngsters who said in 60 words or less what they would say to Pope John Paul if they had a chance to meet him in Vancouver. Hunt wrote: “To whom it may concern: What I would say to Pope John Paull Il, if I could meet him. I am honored to meet you, Holy Father. I think it is kind of you to visit ‘all the differenct countries spreading peace, goodwill and love. Everyone everywhere looks forward to meeting with you. Please pray for world peace and united fellowship with mankind so selfish nations won't destroy the world.” Wrote Raymond: “If I had a chance to talk to Pope John Paul II while he is in Vancouver, I would say: Holy Father, it is a great honor and a privilige to meet a beautiful man such as yourself. I come before you as a representative of the youth of British Columba, to give you our support in all your undertakings in matters concerning world unity and peace. We love you.” IF YOU'RE heading to Revelstoke via Highway 6 murals on local buildings. Brad Mai Naychuk, Lee Syria and Chris Gratham murals on Armour Plating, Rumford Place. Castlegar and District Curling Club, Valley Ma logo), and Grifone Taxidermists, finishing Aug. says Casth Chamb of C mand Wally Peacock. and Galena, expect a delay of sorts. The M.V. Galena bas been pulled off the Galena Shelter Bay run for a major refit and structural repairs. The work began Tuesday and is expected to take about two weeks. During that time, the M.V. Needles — which runs between Fauquier and Needles — will be pressed into service at Galena. A large barge and tug service will handle the traffic on a regular schedule at Needles and Faquier. However, the M.V. Needles will not be adhering to the usual schedule at Galena and Shelter Bay because of ici probl with gs an di Officials in Revelstoke warn there will be minor delays. ROBERT RIEDER has joined Westar Timber as a senior financial analyst in Vancouver. If the name sounds familiar, its because Bob worked at the Celgar Pulp operations here from 1978 to 1982 — first as a chemical engineer and then as process engineer. THERE'S A NEW PACE in the information services department at Castlegar’s Selkirk Collge. Joseph Lintz. who commutes from Nelson, has been hired for three days a week as an information officer. Lintz has taken over from Penny Frene-Link, who has moved onto foundation fundraising for the college, and didn't have enough time for public relations and press releases. Joseph was in private business before he began working for the college. Most recently he was managing the caféteria at Whitewater ski resort WHAT IF you went to vote during last Tuesday's federal election and the poll was closed? That's what happened to 30 Creston voters. The voters turned up at the polling station in the United Church just after 7 p.m. Tuesday and found the doors locked tighter than a drum ‘The voters than learned that the polling hours had been pushed back one hour from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. to 8 a.m. -7 p.m. The change was made in accordance with the Canada Elections Act to make all polling stations in Kootenay East Revelstoke open at the same time. You see, polling stations in Cranbrook and points east are on Mountain Time, not Pacific Time. That meant they were an hour ahead thus the change to opening and closing the polls in Creston one hour earlier. But problems arose when a number of electors were sent the original enumeration notice showing the polls would be open from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Another notice was sent out notifying voters of the change in time, but some voters didn't receive it. at Central Food Mart ROASTS": CANADA GRADE A BEEF. 0... cccceeeecees . 993 hb. CROSS RIB ROAST BONELESS. CANADA GRADE A BEEF OF B SHORT RIB EEF SHANKS OR BRISKET. GRADE A BEEF akg: FBUDGET BACON $398 : 0 LOG N A by TH PIEC BY THE PIECE. e EF A PORK BUTT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED bocce cee eeeneeeeeees kg. LUNCHEON MEAT $479 LONG GRAIN RICE $119 MEAT STEWS PURITAN. ASST'D. 425 g PREM. 340 g. (12 Oz.) TIN $429 SUNSPUN. 907 g $ 1 49 SARDINES BRUNSWICK. IN Olt OR TOMATO SAUCE. 104 g. TIN GOLD SEAL. 220g TIN . SPAGHETTI | TOMATO PASTE 2 89° CATELLI. 1 Kg. .....---+- HUNTS. 156 mL. (5 Oz.) TIN . FOR 1 ROBIN HOOD cael Oe - unatacrer, 10)... 5 ARMSTRONG BULK EDAM CHEESE TOMAT COFFEE cote GRIND OR 469 G. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $649) 554°" 92 G POUCHES ——_—___—— ORANGE FLAVOUR TANG CRYSTALS $479 INSTANT PUDDINGS JELL-O. ASSORTED. 113 G. PKGS. . FOR FRUIT ‘ 350 CHOCOLATE CHIPS : $199): 'N’ FIBRE PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS CANDY BARS NEILSONS. JERSEY MILK BURNT ALMOND, THICK. 60 9. EACH “KALKAN CAT FOOD 3 lore ASSORTED FLAVORS. TINS HUSKEY - $199 COTTAGE CHEESE 49° PALM. CREAMED. REG. OR 2% 500 g. $425 DOG FOOD 25 OZ TIN PARMESAN CHEESE GRATED. 2.0... kg rae hee FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER RAISINBUNS $449 5 LITRE JUG JAVEX Funds needed for local police VICTORIA (CP) — Muni- Tuesday. But it is current federal government policy not to govern ments over lack of funding place any more municipalities for policing will get no help under RCMP jurisdiction. unless they choose to be poli- ced by the RCMP, Attorney Smith added, and he will ask the next solicitor general to Smith said change the policy. A report prepared by the 170-member Union of British Columbia Municipalities aceuses the provincial and federal governments, of POSTUREPEDIC MODELS AT SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT SAVINGS! FULL 5449 5489 QUEEN 5569 Delivery by Professionals 1114-3rd St. ic 365-2 WHEAT BREAD 89° ¢ OR CRACKED. 454 g LOAF .. BLEACH FRESH SCENT. 3.6L.........-.-- STUFFING MIX STOVE TOP. 170g LEMON PIE FILL PAPER TOWELS9 +x. $] 29 UIT DRINKS 3 $7.00 . 250 mi ons" FRUIT DRINKS FRUITIRINK 2 ... 19° POWDERED DETEREGENT. 2.4 Kg. .. $qis FRESH PRODUCE BANAN AS AMERICAS PEANUTS ~=—=~=<“<—~*‘“‘“‘:;*‘*SSSZC 213th FRESH ROASTED. In COOKING ONIONS... 29° 1 kg POTATOES . B.C. No. 1 kg. 425/w. 19° TOMATOES kg. °1°*/w. 59° B.C. FIELD. No. | PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 13, 14815 NTRAL FOODS “Community Owned and Operated”