ATTENTION PARENTS K.J.S.S. welcomes all parents to their OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Sept. 27 at 7:00 p.m. Come and meet your child's teachers at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School. COMPUTER NEED SOMETHING NEW TO BYTE INTO? TREAT IT TO A SOFTWARE SPECIAL FROM SENTINEL SOFTWARE... ® Discount of 10-20% off list price © Full line of Software for Commodore 64, also some programs for Atari, Coleco, |.B.M., ond others AUTUMN SPECIAL © 50 disc’ Medic Mate Storage tion # Atwacthre smoked see through © Convenient adjustable tab dividers SENTINEL SOFTWARE 365-3889 (Alter 2 p.m. for information) SELKIRK COLLEGE FITNESS CENTRE PASSES AVAILABLE Now!! activity passes prior to Sept. receive complimentary locker/lock/towel services for the semester. This year's pass holders will enjoy new playing grateful for (the school board) to come up with any solution.” Chabot slams Skelly’ 's offer VICTORIA (CP) — vineial Secretary Jim cube is unimpressed with an offer by Opposition Leader Bob Skelly to co-operate with the much confrontation between the government and Opposi- tion. Chabot accused Skelly of trying to woo voters by saying one thing in Okanagan North, but maybe something . different in his own riding of ABO Alberni. j +}. accused Skelly Enrolment Academic year passes Semester passes Monthly passes surfaces, new weight room equipment and @x- tended hours of opeeatiot: 984-85 RATES COME ON OuT TO GET FIT AND STAY FIT! FOR MORE ISFORIAATION CONTACT: Selkirk College CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 341 — Adult $135 $80 Student $85 $35 $20 365-7292 By CasNews Staff Although enrolment is down in some areas at Sel- kirk College, overall enrol- ment is up 13 per cent over last year. Richard Hallett, dean of program services at the coll- ege, reported the figure at Tuesday's college board meeting. Hallett says there are 1,882 students registered this year at the college, com- pared to only 1,000 last year. But enrolment in many programs is still below the college's capacity. He said decreases have occurred in Aviation, Forestry, Nursing and preparatory programs. He noted that enrolments in voeational programs at Rose- mont are also lower. Hallett added that Univer. sity Transfer enrolment is _ — FO Se __ - Worship — Bible Study Family Bible Hour resumes in September Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m., Legion Hal! (July & August only) Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30p.m at 1201 - Ist Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Sunday 8:00 d.m. & 10:00 a.m Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays 10a.m Rev. Chories Balfour 365-2271 —SEVENTH-DAY | -ADVENTIST CHURCH | 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 ler 2 Ree Cel Dliekore 365-2649 — me" sot tn “ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15.a.m Pastor Terry Detoe Otfice 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9 a,m- on Radio CKQR peepee APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Below Castleaird Plaza Phone: Services Bre ro Education — 9:45 a.m. 7. ton. FA, Soph. 17 - 27 ino a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI up, primarily due to 30 addi- tional] full-time students from Nelson. Other programs increases students a5 ® result ofthe second year of the Computer Information Systems pro gram, another year of Avia- tion and the Photography and Graphic Design pro- grams, another year of Avia- tion and the Photography and Graphic Design pro grams moved from the David Thompson University Cen- tre,” he said. The students enrolled in the programs from DTUC a for four per cent of Meanwhile, Hallett noted that other institutions have reported enrolment de- creases. “Factors which may have caused this are the poor summer employment situa- tion for potential students, the change in student aid from grant to loan, the un- ; About 8 LPR pean on 4 beyek my hours., . Meanwhile, Joe Kulis, 40, who - business, hadi set out from Wilson, N: on Sunday nine peoplé aboard, Kulis radioed for help. 0. rea approved manner by the Canada Em- consisting of various types of i would it one see in and Immig) Centre. “In actual fact, they will be paid a wage while they gain simula said. “We will be modelling the activities of our new program on jast year’s innovative and successful simulated work program for out-of-work apprentices,” he added. “Our 4 work pro- all be sponsored. in some A sand line i¢.e small plant an actual industry. It is used as a training aid. A saw line is a system used to convert logs into lumber. By using the sand line, and the construction of another industrial-oriented project, saw line, Meldrum said stu. perience will do much to aid students in securing employ ment in their respective trade areas,” he said. Castlegar police file ‘woman was the accident occurred ié still he said. continuing, Trad iia Bigheny acorner at pt ald Grito Into an RCMP are Friday night > . . . Trudeau is back in law A Saskatchewan man died Tuesday when his 14-metre investigating a night break-in at the (45- foot) tractottrailer load- pei itlor ren. “hang at ed with salt crashed into a ra- on his way t Kalo when the accident occurred, said Gro- ndin. svan Testighty pekaaatid juigh s Kcemed-napy of ion and a personalized sports bag in appreciation THOSE PEOPLE worried about a of “hus route which runs between Nelson and Ngkusp need worry no longer. According to the Arrow Lakes Newd, Kem Scott, driver for Country Coach Lines which runs the service, says the service will continue. He said many people have confused his bus service with that offered between Nakusp and Vernon by Tom who announced the discontinuation of that service effective Oct. 1. “Not only that,” says Scott, “we are ready to start the Vernon run if he gives it up.” RENEWING ACQUANTANCES in Castlegar on Sept. 8th weekend was a former longtime resident, Eva L. Shea. Mrs. Shea and her husband, Densis, came to Castlegar in 1985 when they purchased the Castlegar Hotel, now destroyed by fire. They moved to Vancouver in 1951 when Mr. Shea retired. He died in 1968. Mrs. Shea was a well-known piano teacher and still has 50 students. She tells many stories about Castlegar's early days, including the one about her trip around town trying to buy a roasting pan for her Chinese cook. Unable to obtain one, she walked across the ferry and ordered one from Mr. Zibin at the general store he operated on the Robson side of the ferry. He didn't have one, he said, but he'd get one. A week later he appeared at the hétel with a rooster under his ‘Confusion at’ the Nelson returning office. - > Kristiansen said two bellot boxes went missing for sane Lins cloction night and anqthooy sige token hens Wate @ returning office worker, Kristiansen later acknowledged that one he and hie } staff checked in the situation there weren't any irre ff gularities. i Returning officer Helen Fairbank vehemently denied } any wrongdoing by her or her staff. She said the holdup] in election results Tuesday night — which made Kootenay West one of the last ridings in the country ta tally votes — was because vote counters simply took their time. “These people have a right to take their time,” she said Fairbank also denied suggestions from some local media that the number of polls changed during the night. One media person said he was told the total number of polls was 155, while another was told 164, and only later in the evening did they learn there were in fact 175 polls. However, Fairbank said there were 164 polls open Tuesday night with nine advance and two special polls for a total of 175. CASTLEGAR and District Hospital has called for tenders for its new sundeck. The concrete sundeck and tempared glass railing will be 67 square metres (721 square feet on the second floor of the hospital. CASTLEGAR VETERINARY HOSPITAL has a new addition to its staff. Dr. Seott MeClure has joined Dr. David Williams in the practice. Dr. McClure, who aPhD in biochemistry as well as ad of veterinary medicine, is from Grand Forks. He will be relieving Dr. Williams two days a week. CASTLEGAR CITY HALL Social Club recently put on a farewell party for two of its staff members, Tim and Cheryl New. A wine and cheese party was held for Tim, who worked in the computer department and Cheryl, who was in the finance department. The two left the city for Vancouver. - ser), 9 1 19 FRYING moon smaast RVING CHICKEN, = (INOS OR LEGS kg. $3.95/m. PRIME RIB FRESH, HIND QUARTERS kg. 3.50/10. OF BEEF. ROASTS"... 5979 SHORT RIB OF BEEF nor oR CANADA GRADE A 21,8129 SWIFTS BACON PREMIUM. SLICED. 500 GRAM $969 SUMMER SAUSAGE = $249 ER SAUSAGE SVERLANOER 555 lu $949 PORK SAUSAGES FLETCHERS FLETCHERS BULK -.._ » sgse), 9] 59 COIL GARLIC RING me $169 CHILI CON CARNE OR MILD. 425 GRAM TIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX ASSORTED. 42 GRAM i 59° SAVORY RICE ¢ DELTA. CHICKEN, PORK OR BEEF. 200 G 99 MARKUPS, TAXES BLAMED Residents drinking less VICTORIA (CP) — Stiff Although sales were compared with last year's domestic wines remained, continved trom trent page other nations and become actively involved in working arms race be diverted to fund human needs so as to ensure prosperity through peace “Finally, we ask that the abo above-stated objectives be subject to ratification through a ‘free vote’ in the Par- liament of Canada.” The idee for the pethion originated wich 2 sul group Island off the West Coast. They helped icamerd a Canadian committee of CHARLIE ond WATURAL CREST TOOTHP. Buy 2 Tubes & Galt Free! Reg. $1.97 Three 100 mi Tubes Genalle— 12Noon » ] 53.38 MANY MORE IN-STORE SALE ITEMS AT. . . CARL'S DRUGS from major national organizations, the Canadian Labor Omran, Ts Canaan Federation of Students, Voice of Women, and Operation Dismantle. Godderis said the local peace group hopes to meet with Brisco and discuss the peace issue with him. She said there have been conflicting reports about his position on the cruise missile and the arms race and the peace group would like to find out his ideas. “I don’t think this is going immediately. It's a building thing. It’s a step along the way. Pat Romaine echoes that statement. “Tm not going to say this is going to shake the world,” says Romaine. . .but I feel we have to do some- thing.” Godderis adds that the petition may make politicians realize that Canadian voters don't want cruise missile testing or nuclear weapons in Canada, and could help sway politicians. “Politicians always say they follow behind the people,” Godderis said. ———y SIGN UP FOR PEACE markups and high taxes drove British Columbians from drink last year. But they seem to be making a greater effort to imbibe this year, figures released Tuesday by the provincial liquor distribu tion branch show The branch says British Columbians consumed only 64.5 million litres of wine and spirits last year com pared with 67.8 million litres the previous year Markup on British Col umbia wines is 50 per cent on the landed, duty-paid costs. On wines from other Canadian provinces and foreign countries, it is 110 per cent. The 12-per-cent federal sales tax and federal excises and customs taxes and duties are included in the landed, duty-paid costs as are the costs of the product and freight. B.C. applies its seven per cent sales tacx on the entire price. Trustees down in almost every cat egory last year, imported vodka showed a dramatic gain in popularity, as sal¢s jumped 70.7 per cent Domestic vodka sales, however dropped 10.3 per cent. TREND CONTINES The trend is continuing this year, as tales of im- ported Vodka rée@"2165 per cent in the second quarter this year, as sales if im- ported vodka rose 115 per cent in the second quarter this year, compared with the corresponding period last year Last year, imported wine sales increased mar ginally by 1.4 per cent but domestic wine sales de clined 4.8 per cent. The sale of imported beer jumped 167.2 per cent but figures for domestic beer were not available. During the second quar ter this year, the sale of spirits rose 2.7 per cent to attend World Congress By CasNews Staff Castlegar school board voted Monday to register three trustees and one ad ministrator for the World Congress education seminars whieh will be held in Van couver in May 1986 Board chairman Doreen Smecher said it will cost $325 per person for the four-day seminar — about the same cost per person to attend the 1986 annual general meeting of the B.C. Sehool Trustee's Association also to be held in Vancouver. “The recommendation could be half the board go to this, and half go to the other,” she said before the vote. “The eost would be about the same.” Smecher said in an inter view the World Congress, held by the BCSTA, will feature internationally known speakers who will lecture on topics such as teaching with computers, employment and training, and management technology second quarter, and wine sales rose 3.6 per cent. The sale of import beer jumped 71 per cent compared with last year. The sale of demestic spirits remained unchang ed but imports increased 12 per cent during the quarter. Domestic red wines con this time by 12 per cent, while white domestic wines remained unchang- ed. However, the sale of imported red wines jump- ed 25 per cent and im ported white wine increas. ed 18 per cent. Imported beer volumes jumped 71 per cent, led by a 106-per-cent increase in tinue to decline, this time by 12 per cent, while white demand for American .uks offers once a year savings on discontinued models — Hurry for Best Selection! nn ate zare KERR JARS LONG GRAIN RICE DELTA. 1.18 KG. $989 KETCHUP HEINZ. 100 OZ. TIN WINNER OF CARBROIL GAS BARBECUE WAS IKE BRAGA OF CASTLEGAR. FIVE ROSES PURPOSE OR WHOLE WHEAT... BULK MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE PARKAY MARGARINE 3.5249 REGULAR OR AUTOMATIC. MOTs — CLAMATO 3189 1.36 LITRE, 48 FL. OZ. TIN FLOUR FIVE ROSES. ALL PURPOSE ‘WHOLE WHEAT ....... 25.5289] HONEY $999 | “COFFEE MATE ROGERS. | LITRE No. | PASTEURIZED. 1 KG $499 WAGON WHEELS WESTONS. 350 TEA BAGS FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP HOT BREAD | LOAVES . 5 tor 374s FRENCH LOAVES 79° 2 ne $189 EVAPORATED MILK 2% . 385 mi NOODLES SAPPORO ICHIBAN. ASST. 100G ba CANDY BARS ROWNTREE FAMILY SIZE. ASST. EACH . 89° 69° DAD DAD COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES. 450 Gi $789 KERR LIDS REGULAR SIZE. DOZEN 75° |! $199 MQUTH. QUART SIZE. DOZEN . $298 $725] BABY KERR I JARS MOUTH. PINT SIZE. DOZEN . 56? 2 FURNITURE POLIS POLISH AEROsO4. 380 240 ORAM KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE WNEGAR 452" $ LAUNDRY DETERGENT FRESH P. POTATOES |. 19.5229 RODUCE ¢ BEAD LETTUCE, 1.59 ., 86°. 39° ‘ Bi. MAINTOSH. FANCY .. 55 2D PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20, 21 & 22. “Community Owned and Operated” [Lucky D Deli — Cheeses — Meats Produce — In-Store Bake oaity | Food ja Low Prices . DOLLAR | Fg