Learn Flower Arranging For Your Home... . with Maureen * 8 Fall evening classes * Personal, professiongl instruction * Create fresh & silk arrangements (Including Thanksgiving and Christmas centrepieces) © Beginners and Advanced Classes For more information or to register call 365-5191 or inat 1125 - 4th St., Car nse, COMMUNI Bulletin Boar CASTLEGAR PISTOL CLUB ‘A trophy shoot will be held ot our outdoor'range on Sep. tember 9, 1984 starting at 10:00 0.m 72 KINWOOD-BELLE REGISTRATION Brownies, Guides, Pathtinders, Rangers. Thursday, Sep- tember 13 at Kinnaird Hall 7:00 p.m. Volunteer help For information phone 365-5187 3/72 FALL FAIR September 8, entry forms available at Johnny's Grocery West's ond Kel Print. 5/68 TLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB Registration September 15, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Com- plex Arena. Fall School beginning September 4 tor 4 weeks. 6/69 LEGAR GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE Registration forme for the 1994-85 Regular Season ore Columbia Auto, Henne'’s Marina, Arena Complex Rec. “Olfice, Deadline tor registration is Sep. tember 15, 1964 3/70 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS The tamily of Jack and Emily Scott of Robson wish to invite oil of thelr trtends to help them celebrate thelr 30 yeors of marriage at an open hovse, in the Community Sunday, September 9 between 2 and 5 p.m NO Girtsey REQUEST 3 SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION Regular monthly meetings resyme on Thursday Septem. ber 6, at 2 p.m. All members please bttend ay GRAD 70 REUNION Anyone interested in planning a Grad 70 Reunion is in. vited to a meeting on Thursday, September 6 at 8:00 p.m. at 403 - 33rd Street or phone Pattie at 365-5423 zn REMINDER Crescent Valley Tops Club meets every Thursday Weigh-in 6:30 p.m. Meeting — 7:00 p.m. New members welcome a7 CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB The monthly meeting of the Club will be held Thursday, September 6 of 7:30 p.m. at Selkirk College. Visitors welcome wn Coming events ot Costiggar ond District non rotit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3 and additional words ore 15¢ each. Boldtaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser tion while the third consecutive insertion is hall-price Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is tor one, two or three times). Deodlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's poper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 ve COMMUNIT Bulletin Board ; joiniag him to run in British HEAVY TURNOUT .. . Polling stations like this one at the Community Complex were nearly under ige Tuesday as voters turned out in near-record numbers. A total of 82.6 per cent of the » ‘eligible voters cast ballots. pinata Turner sees clear skies VANCOUVER (CP) — Nearly 250 Liberal workers in Vancouver Quadra stood in the pouring rain on Main Street Twesday night and cheered John Turner, putting out of their minds for the moment that thele, patty a had suffered a massive national defeat. Even Turner, who defeated Bill Clarke by more than 3,000 votes, seemed to enjoy the moment. “*We will build a bridgehead in Quadra and in Vancouver and in British Columbia and Wesern Canada. And, it may start in the rain, but it's going to end in the sunshine,” Turner said with a chuckle. Shawn Sullivan, who worked in the wealthy riding and organized Turner’s leadership bid in B.C., said it was critical that Turner carry Quadra where sweeping lawns easily accommodate three campaign signs. “*If we had come out of this with the national results the way they are and Turner having lost his seat, the Liberal party would be in a very, difficult situation for the next several months."" Standing on a covered stage in front of his headquarters, Turner said he was grateful that Quadra voters resisted the Conservative tide that washed over the rest of Canada. going to be the beginning of a very, very proces, We ace going to bring Brian Columbia beck nthe mainstream of the Sulliven seid Turner's Quadra campaign turned around in the final 10 days with the Liberal leader's canvassing Sunday and Monday very important to the final result. Polis suggesting « national Tory sweep also helped the prime minister. “When people started to focus on the idea that they could elect Turner, who is just an but still have the change they wanted, thet’s when he starteg to win.”” RAN OUT OF TIME ; Ross Fitzpatrick, the Liberals’ B.C. campaign manager, said he would have liked to have seen the results if the campaign was 10 days longer. But he said, ‘I think people realized it was they would not defeat a man of his quality and his calibre. Don't buy that it was a sympathy vote.” Campaign worker David Elrix attributed Turner's win to a vote of respect because ‘‘he had the guts to run out here,’ and because of a backlash agsinst Conservative Mulroney’s teported plans to be swora in Sept. 17. For Clarke, who held the riding for 12 years, it was a bitter He said in an interview last week he “| know Conservatives who voted for Turner because they think he deserves it,’’ said Turner campaign worker David Elrix. ‘‘He had the guts to run here and represent “*They (Quadra voters) felt there was going to be a Tory majority and that they would have the change that they wanted and they could also have Joha Turner.”’ who canvassed the riding for him. “We are very proud to represent you,’’ he said. ‘It’s Campagnolo loses NORTH VANCOUVER, BC. (CP) — Liberal party president Iona Campagnolo stuck by leader John Turner Tuesday night as she faced personal electoral defeat by party workers from the top of an arborite and chrome table, said in an interview at her headquarters. “I'm quite confident of that.” Turner defeated veteran Conservative Bill’ Clarke in Vancouver, Quadra while Campagnolo lost to Comper- vative Chuck Cook in North Vancouver-Burnaby. Campagnolo said she will personally continue to Columbia. “Mr. Turner will continue to be our leader,” Camp agnolo, holding a single red rose as she addressed question about what pts would do it she was approached by a draft-Camp- agnolo committee wahting her to seek the leadership. “If I can't win a riding a British Columbia then I think “We Have a High Rate we've heard the last of that draft committee,” she said. of INTEREST for Your Money” Daily interest paid Le monthly No minimum balance [7 Line of Credit uv Combined chequing [*% & savings 30 days to 5 years Monthly income plans Compounded interest plans RRSP Term Deposit option THAR FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR SALMO SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP NEW DENVER MYAMETA PLAZA BORDERLINE TRANSMISSION 2865 Highway Drive, Trail 368-3231 |™ Credit Union in North But Cook, the Tories’ voice of caution throughout much of the was again never even considered that he would lose to Turner. On Tuesday night he said: ‘We did everything right, but the decision was not ours to make.’’ B.C. election results Following are results of voting in the federal general election as com- piled by the Canadian Press. Figures bracketed after constituency name in- dicate party majority in last election or byelec- tion. The number of seats — 282 — is the same o in bend last election, Feb. Creon, 207 peep tery 1 Sees 164s. Uae 3f fii "legend: Lib—Liberal; PC—Progressive Conser- votive; ND Democratic $C—Social i PN—Parti Nationalists: Ltn—tibertarian; Comm— Communist; Rhino—Rhi- noceros Party; Green— Green Party; sd Reon aie ifs Hi RS [; Western Porty: pee ee. ty for a Commonwealth of Cenada; ind—indepen- the it elif; $5 SELKIRK COLLEGE requires the following 1. TRAR CAMPUS AGUET BASIC EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR: Yodipueagunel gertiene « will instruct Math ond Science ot oc evel ond pee with the 8.C.G.E.U. collective APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: September 13, 1984 2. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Ten cadthtd contbenp will hove tdken the K. coprest Gnd have euperlonce teaching cevobicd Ghessen’ Thos 1 howe the lunch hour. 3 week will be $10.00 per hour Svs pee The salary APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: September 1). 1984 APPLY 1G: Personnel Office Selkirk Box 1200 Céstiegar, 8.C. VIN 3)) NOT TOO CLOSE... New Century 21 building being constructed at 1695 Columbia Ave., may look to be too close to property line, but the city’s building inspector says the building is well regulations. ‘as adie within municipal getback — Céattows Proto Policy may VANCOUVER (CP) British Columbia Hydro is negotiating with the Bonne- ville Power Authority to en- sure Hydro's recent sale of electricity of Los Angeles won't be hurt by a new Bonneville transmission pol- icy. Hydro negotiated the $200 million sale to Los Angeles earlier this year but it needs the co-operation of Bonne- Ville, which ¢ontrols power transmission lines in the Pacific northwest and south- west, to transmit the power to southern California. The power B.C. generates doesn't Hydro directly light California homes. In- stead, B.C. electricity dis- places power in the Bonne- ville system, which is then bumped down to California. ‘What California actually gets is power from utilities just beyhond its borders. Hydro needs the co-oper- ation of Bonneville, which next week implements new policy on the use of its lines by outside utilities like Hydro. The talks between Hydro and Bonneville come as Los Angeles is suing to recover so called wheeling fees, be lieved to total about $6 million (U.S.) a year, that Bonneville is charging the Space shuttle EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — Space shuttle Discovery returned to Earth from its maiden voyage today, gliding to a picture-perfect dawn landing lakebed the U.S. space transportation system. Discovery's commahder Hank Hartsfield and pilot Michael Coats guided the 102-tonne space plane through sparkling clear skies toa touchdown at 10 minutes after sunrise, 6:38 a.m. PDT, and rolied-to-2 stop on the ianitly off the craft as it completed final manoeuvres and zeroed in on the landing Discovery and its crew of five men afd one woman were back home after a six-day mission marked by extraordinary success despite bouts with a stubborn chunk of iee and a final-hours oxygen leak. Theirs was the 12th flight of a apace Shuttle, the 10th to land at Edwards air force base. The third and newest shuttle was over the Indian Ocean on its @7th orbit when Hartsfield and od its big jets for 2% minutes hurt Hydro city to compensate the power authority for transmitting — through the bumping system — Hydro power to California, Next week, Bonneville will position, that is, it has too much water and the inter-tie is full to capacity, Hydro or any other extra-regional tuil- ity will be denied access to the inter-tie system. @ If Bonneville" and > the Pacific northwest and south- west utilities have more than enough power to fill the tie ling, then Hydro won't have access to the tie line. © Otherwise, the extra-re gional utilities will be allowed access. Under its new con- lands dive through the atmosphere into this Mojave desert air base. The weather was excellent for landing, with visibility of 160 kilometres. Scattered lightning storms hit the mountains about 64 kilo metres north of the base two hours before landing time, but the weather posed no threat to the shuttle, said National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Nancy Lovato. Mission Control wakened the astronauts 90 minutes early today when it detected a leak in a set of tanks that supply oxygen for the cabin pressure and power-produc- ing fuel cells. Juice Grapes (36 Ib. Box) ZINFANDEL MUSCATEL ALICANTE PALAMINO CARRIGNE GRAPES AVAILABLE APPROXIMATELY SEPTEMBER 8. DOWNTOWN 365-5755, Faw R THROUGH YOUR UE STORE, PHONE WHOLESA' can have access to the tie line under that condition. They involve discussions on what Hydro and the other extra regional utilities can offer Bonneville in return for using the tie line when Bonneville and the Pacific regional util ities have more than enough power to fill the system. For example, Hydro could pay to use the system at that time by offering energy at other times when it is needed Although the talks are believed to be going ahead in good faith, theoretically Bonneville could prevent Hydro's delivery of power to Los Angeles — or at least make the cost of the power to ~ city much more expen By CasNews Staff isn't it? That's the question several Castlegar inte have asked about the new Century 21 building PColumbia Ave. The residents are concerned the office building r truction at the corner of 17th St. and Columbia }ig to close to the property line. ity building inspector George Braman says the & fe well within municipal setback ~ » Braman said the office “has to be” within the city’s inoning regulation, otherwise it wouldn't have been approved. He explained the property is zoned C-1, which allows owners to construct to be very edge of the property line. ‘Braman added that in fact the Century 21 building is set back from the property line. He suggested the reason for the inquiries is that residents are “not used to seeing anything in that areas.” “It’s the triangular shape of the property” that also makes’if appear close to the road, added Braman. © “fe said there will be room for a sidewalk, tough the light on 17th St. may have to be moved “a little”. Braman also answered concerns about potential visibility problems caused by the new building. He said the zoning bylaw addressed the visibility concerns. “You don't really need visibility on a stop light,” he pointed out. ‘The corner has four-way lights, and Braman noted, “as long as the lights are there, there is really no problem.” He said the intersection at Columbia Ave., and 3rd St. in the downtown is also zoned C-1 and has visibility That intersection also has four-way lights. Vet says he didn't plant bomb MONTREAL (CP) — An American war veteran detained im the wake of Monday's Central Station bombing in which three people died and 41 were injured told reporters before facing a coroner Tuesday that he didn’t plant the explosive device. Dressed in a beige sports jacket and brown slacks, Thomas Brigham, 65, a former U.S. Air Force navigator believed born in Rochester, N.Y., smiled and joked with cameramen as he entered the courtroom to appear before coroner Roch Herowx. “Did you put the bomb in the locker?’ one reporter asked. “My dear man,” Brigham replied calmly, ‘I have 11 children and many grandchildren and lovely friends — | am not that person. Heroux ordered Brigham detained until next Wed- nesday, although he has not been charged or ordered to appear at an inquest: In Quebec, witnesses can be held without charge under * the Coroner’s Act providing they appear before the coroner every eight days Brigham, a Second World War veteran, entered the court flanked by two detectives. He was virtually ambushed by unruly camera crews who pushed him up against a wall Brigham was asked by a reporter whether the bombing and receipt of a threating communique by railway officials last Friday was a coincidence. He replied ‘‘it was a cosmic coincidence."’ The crudely lettered note delivered to Central Station called for the end of the ‘‘Unholy Vatican’’ and referred to “9:30 a.m. September 3, 1984."" Sept. 3 was Monday. The bomb went off at 10:20 a.m Police took Brigham into custody for questioning late -DIRECTORY } |—_—FREE CHURCH _ — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family resumes in September Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m., Legion Hall (July & August only) Bible Study & Prayer _Tues. 7:30 p.m at 1201 - 181 Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 — Columbia Ave. Services e008, m. & 10:000.m Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays 100.m Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 SEVENTH-DAY 1471 Columbia Ave... Troi! : 964-0117 Services for Cliff Drieberg Sg OS-2649 [ANGELICA | 37 71% - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m Sunday School 10:15 0.m 809 Merry Creek Road Post Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship 767-11th Ave., Castlegar Wednesday: Bible Study Pastor Rev. Ken Smith and Prayet 7:00 pm Assistent Rev. Morley Soltys Phone 365-5212 Sundey Morning Sérvices 018 150.m. and 1) :000.m Christion Educetion 940m Evening Service — 6:00 p.m 8a.m. and 10 a.m. ST. MARIA HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9;30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” CASTLEGAR VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr. David Williams, D.V.M. is pleased to announce that Dr. Scott McClure, D.v.M. PhD. has joined the practice. CLINIC HOURS Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. — Dr. Williams Wed., Thurs. — Dr. McClure For information, 365-2344 Watch for our GRAND OPENING at our new location Sat., Sept. 15 See our ad in CasNews of Wednesday, Sept. 12 RUMFORD PLACE 735 Columbia, Castlegar eoritT Genetie — 12 Noon] For value-minded families . . . The Sale you've been waiting for! ortlapee- The World’s Best Selling Dinnerware Sale ends Sept. 30 SALE OF BONE CHINA ALSO ON OPEN STOCK 30% OFF tac” * Parts © Troy * Buenavista © Evermore” ° imparted Garden * Brentley © e Spellbinder Brently Shenandoah $322.00 $422.10 45-Pce Set and THE SALE OF DISTINCTION Also on Open Stock 30% OFF ea" * Dorvel Maroon * Cumberland * Heather * Savennith * Tem- ptatien + Vitee © Altection © Bovetion ° Gepemce » Eve © * Gallery * tvonhoe * Wory ond Ebony * Ri song AND CASUAL CHINA