5:30—Stgn.on, and _prograin {

ih informations? 4°",

5:85—National. Exhibition’
Centre ‘presents | de-
tailed information on
latest and upcoming
_ exhibits.

'6:00—1982 USCC |. Youth
‘Festival’ held in’ Bril-
liant. Part 2 features

the -Chistiakovoye |

choke and Kootenay

RENO TOURS”

Hh Totem Travel -

Oct. 9
Eldorado Hotel sr os $259.

SENIOR SuzEN
ISCOUNT $10

Rend Express
1) (Red Eye Special)
Oct. 30 - Nov. 3.2. .$139

is Nevada Express

4 7:00-B, C,

Sept. 25. 5
Goldminers| Inn's. $219

Little “ League
provincial champion-

game between Trail
and-Victoria triangle.

}, 9:00—“The Canadian Croas-
Goldiiners inn ae $219,

Ge Jdminers inn ee .$219 &

ing.” Dan Altan,
wheelchair athlete,
talks about his wheel-
chair crossing of Can-
ada as he

through Castlegar.

10:00—Sign-off.

Nov. aoe 25 ee S129
(Per Parson Boned on Doi, Occupancy)

‘TOTEM TRAVEL

365- ‘8451

TOTEM

TAKES YOUTO:
KENNY ROGERS
at Pullman, Wash.

Sept tD
. from $69 Cdn.and up,

wheels ‘across.
Vancouver. Interv

Branch No. 170. .

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

CABARET

Friday & Seturday aa

+ Dancing 9:30 p.m...) 20a.m.

Open3 p.m. Mon. -
Open 1 p.m. Saturday |:

Proper Dress Fri. & Sat: after 7 p.m.

Fri.

Playing Fri. a Set.
“THE AMBER"?

By JERRY BUCK
LOS’ ANGELES "(AP)’—

-It's 1938 and as you sit in the

Monkey: Bar : watching the
sun sink into the South Pa-
cific you half expéct to see

Sadie.: Thompson ‘strolling

along the‘ island beach.
Jack Cutter has... just
landed: his: Grumman Goose:
in the’lagoon after. flying a
and ‘load: to ‘another

Thursday Bingo

BY

v

A Great New Book!

PLAKUN TRAVA-
THE DOUKHOBORS

By Koozma J. . Tarasoft :

- prescribed text.”

“A landriark work. me

oO. early 300 Information Datked Page ;
C1] 245 Rare ‘Historic Photographs’
(2) ‘Maps, Appendices, Chronology, etc.

“If there. were to be: a--course .on
‘ Doukhobor History - this would be the. .

Large size high quality format,
cloth bound hard cover with full

: cehgauhgden wh egg, 50

{Due to the high costs of production and limited press run, the
price will be $45.00 per copy after August 31, 1982.) ‘

Available at Local Bookstores
Or From the Publisher: ‘

Mif Publication Society
Box 730, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH THO

(Add $2.00 f fi est copy, $1.00 for
each odditionol copy.)

island.’ Louie is’ behind’ the

bar decorated with dozens of .

carved monkeys, and Sarah,
the sexy chanteuse, is strug-
gling through another song of
unrequited love.

This is the, setting of The

‘Gold: Monkey, a new ABC

series of adventure and in.
trigue 'set':on the kind of
overlush South Pacific island
where. author . Somerset
Maugham. placed Sadie
Thompson in Rain.

This * particular mythical
island is’ Boragora, where

there's a- spy behind every’
coconut palm ‘and adventure
}lurks ‘inside’ Louie's. Monkey:

Bar, A motley ‘collection of
expatriates has washed upon
its shores, each with his own
baggage of dreams and a se-
cret in his ‘past..

DRIVE-IN
Radio Sound Thestre
. Showiog Til Avg, 29 (Seh.)
GREASE 2

5" (mature)
Richard Pryor :
- SOME KIND OF HERO
wf (mature)
Sug. 30 - Sept. 5 (Men,-Sem.)
% Bill Murray...
STRIPES
3. (mature)
. ALSO.
HOLLY M0 MOSES
SHOWTIME: 8 3:30 p.m.”

“SUNSET |.

I think people: yearn for'tha'

N > vision special enpectal to

‘that. made him a rock 'n' roll
Pedy = Only the Lonely,

:“This is'probably'my way
f thinking, but there should

entertainment ‘that's con-

tant i in your life, likes fa-

‘ per cent

“reach 170 million viewers,
He'

f., records,

veteran'Noifille sessions mu:
sicians ‘to replace’ & ‘touring’
band ‘'that; by ° critical ac,
wasn't up to’ Orbi-)*
's pure, powerful worali,
abilities. ;
And he's concelving songs
for his first ‘album “in ‘four

“years, It will be recorded this

fall'and released ‘ carly in ‘the?

new*year,!) §/""*

“T've got'a few ideas, but

there hasn’t’been time for‘a
work period,” he sald, yearn--
ing ‘for his,“lakeside ’ home’
near Nashville' to tura ideas

dito: melodie.

“They say cverything is 10
per cent inspiration: and ‘90
That's

2 estimated Orbison,

played : ‘guitar since .

has’ sold 60° million”
Ancluding. 250,000

copies of his first disc, Ooby

Dooby, on Sun'Records..The

Pioneering rock)'n’ roll label

also the fir:

"Presley...

» His inat hit song, ‘in 1980,
was a-duet with Emmy. Lou
Harris, That; Loving You
Feeling Again.

‘“TURNS TO ROAD
But Orbison's first love re-
mains the road — to which he
turned in 1966 after his first
wife, was killed in 8 motor:

performing | Agen when two
sons died vafter, hia , house \

| caught fire. in Nashville, v4

“It's been ‘getting 1 m
citing in the last, two to three

«people like that.

“Much of the brand new
things going on are ‘almost
hat] 4

_ when most of my songs are

born —'during that ‘perapir

zation period.

ink: of Cary, Grant. a Ol

ce you'd

Two minutes after an: vent: ;

you've got it‘on the news and®

rehashed’ and: ‘replayed. -It/~

was a slow world 'in: the)’.

“1980s. I think people miss ©
that,”. 4

Cutter’s world is also a.’

make-believe _ world. The.
Plane, the lagoon, the bar,”

the‘jungte have all been con-:.

structed on the backlot of.
Universal Studios-under the
guidance of Don : Bellisario,:
the: créator - and executive :
producer.

Collins says, “If we do i
- ‘right it'll look like a-show.of

the!80s. ‘If. we shot:this on
location it ‘would look: too”

Wings, a 1999,:release in.
:which Cary Grant played an

airmail pilot in South Ameri-:

ca. Ho says, “If someone des-.
veribed that Hie you'd never

NEW.YORK (AP) —
Montand, a bit ‘apprehensive
ston ‘singing here in French,

will perform at the Metro-
‘politan ;Qpera from Sept. 7
«through ‘Sept. 12. 4

“It's something exciting to

do,” he-says.\““And it makes

«me seared. I'm a little bit of a‘:
* gambler. Not’ a crazy gam-".

bler.”
After ‘New-York, ‘he'll go

on tosing in Washington, San

Francisco, Los Angeles, Can-
an, ‘ending Nov..15. °

* “Nobody body obliged me to do

it, of course,” Montand says.
’But the ‘minute you say. yes,
“you get’ fearful. It is a big

Yves" jthree songs

‘key.
ada, Brazil, Mexico and Jap-"*

ig his. to *
one-man bay ‘about ‘the 19th”
century American writer. ~

Fidler, a Winnipeg - play-
wright and actor, brings the

+4, product of his devotion to the
. state in September in a‘per-""

\ gar: Such!

Gold Monkey, that movies was
rat, thing'T thought c

other and react:in

With the end of summer

i ‘programs starting ‘in Septem-

comes.’ the: completion * of ' ber.

SunFun‘82. This summer our
recreation staff enjoyed
many, outings. and activities
with the citizens of ‘Castle-

« Hunter. Training,’-a -.pro-’
gram developed: by the De-
partment of Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Will'be offered
jc from 7

senior ‘citizen trips to Cres-
: ton, Nakusp, Ainsworth, and

,Colyille, family _ hikes,. up:

included /

“pin;'to 9:80 pim.'The fee is ;

$25. Registration for this

Program. is now taking place.

Classes’ in ‘Judo will begin

|; in September if ; there is

“sparta camps for youngsters,
and numerous special events.,
We would like to thank

enough interest. Classes will |
beheld Monday and::-Friday

“evenings., Registration fee iss}

everyone who participated in’ $10. -
; our summer program and in-

vite you to join'us again next

° year. But, in the meantime

Wh

we will be offering many fall

© and "winter programs for

into the human psy:

re, “2a, got’ to kn

e | not. only, by reading
nut by? weepping

in. seclusion
‘write ‘the " seript, sobbing
only to buy groceries ‘and

sleep.

“I think it’s an » attempt to
the. fue

formance’ titled ‘The Highly °°

Unusual Life of Edgar ‘Allan
Poe.

“He was an extra terres-
trial in the 1840s” says Fid-
“ler. “He was a man with ‘a

French ginger to.
perform at Met

“By MARY CAMPBELL

“I'm going to sing two or
English. Or
maybe just, one, it'depends.”
He has come from Paris to
New York on the Concorde

earlier this morning. He has

seen the Met for the’ first
time’. and’ talked © ‘effortful
English ‘and’ will bring’ a
lighting ‘technician ‘to’ work
with crews on the tour. |
The famous’ Montand

charm is present: but, touch- :

ed’ with weariness, it's low-
{Tm still not talking fluent
English,” Montant says,.“To
learn a language, you need to
learn it at.14. The first movie
I''made ‘here, Let's. Make

Love, in 1960, I. could say.

ibility. ial
when you-come into a’ coun-

morning and

orange juice. I earned the

what a strange alien Tight } fe
was.”

Fidler admits to being fas-
cinated by the author, whois
best known for such horror’
‘classics ‘as The Pit and the
Pendulum, ‘The Tell-Tale
Heart and The Masque of the
Red Death: nie

FASCINATED BY MIND

“Tve been totally fascin-
ated by the man’s mind and,
by his psyche, by his sense of
spirit and his, sense of the
macabre.”

Poe, who died in 1849. at :

the age of 40, had. a. life

tormented by. poverty,  ill-
ness, the sudden loss of loved
ones and addiction to alcohol
and opium. ~

His story is told by Fidler
in a‘ play that is two: hours
and 10 minutes long.

Despite: references: tothe
isolation and misery of Poe's

life, as well as his tenous grip. ‘

on sanity, Fidler says it is a
story of hope. Among other
‘things, it stresses Poe's turn
to Christianity. .
In.the play, Fidler per-
forms two Poe works, The
Tell-Tale “Heart and The.
Masque of the Red Death,

your saloymient:

The ihe brochure outlining
all ‘Recreation “Commission

tributed through the schools
and local grocery. stores the
week: of) September 20th.

will start the week:
of Oct. 4th. If you can’t wait
until then, we do have a few

Drop-in ‘itabas! classes will
be. continuing» ‘through the
month of September, nti
our registered classes begin. °
We offer morning’ exercise
classes Mon/Wed/Fri from'9 ,
= 10 a.m. and evening classes
Mon/wed from 7°: 8'p.m:.__

ABC. Tennis Instructor's
Certification Course will be
held in Trail, Sept..10,11 and

12. Registration deadline) is

Sept. 3rd.
For ‘more information re,
garding any-of thesé: pro-

B.B. King doesn’ t

think he's

RENTO, Nev. (AP) — He's
the legendary master of the
blues ~ guitar, a: Mississippi
plantation child who rose to
fame by pouring out his soul
on stage two and three times
a day. ‘

B. B, King has been called
, the greatest bluesman of all
‘times. But the king of blues
doesn't think he's a star.

When he goes on stage
each night, he says he has a
nagar. fer that he might

i feel that I know my job.”
he says. “I feel that I know
what.I do-and that Ido it
pretty well. But as far as the
star. bit is concerned —.no.

“T have a lot of friends —
for instance: (blues singer)
Bobby Bland. Now we can go
and, play a place sexerher,
and. he'll, hav
pulling out the! 2

“They never'do it for
‘he says, his voice "dropping.
“Ever.”))):

In frequent, engageinenta

at Harrah's ‘casinso in Reno |

and Lake “Tahoe, King
‘never booked: into the ‘main

floor, He plays the casino.

cabaret, where gamblers re-

star eb

being stereotyped as'a bluse!
singer, but agrees that the
label fits. 2°.

DEFINES BLUES |.
“Whatever.I: play is blue- ”
sy,” ke says. “A lot of the
younger: people, especially
the young .blacks — ‘they
hesitate to use the | word
‘blues,’ because. blues- has
always been - thumbs down,
and I can: understand .that:;
But I’ve ‘had thumbs down on
ng that I've got

think is blues,” he sai
feeling and it-has to go with
— People: living, doing
ea or not doing well, love
affairs, togetherness or not
togetherness..A ‘guy always

‘ wishing, hoping-that things

are going to.be: hetts

For King, now 66, there's _
beei least’ some, progress
in a life of hoping for better.
He says he plans to cut down
his touring schedule | from
more than 800 dates a year to
about. 260, and he ‘opes ‘to

iy: a small farm’ near his

jome town,” of _ Indianola,

- Still, he said he intends to _
keep his home in Las Vegas.

By LESLIE SHEPHERD ~.

OTTAWA (CP): —'-Prime
Minister’ Trudeau's. first
sweeping cabinet © shuffle:
since” the: 1980 ‘election ' will
probably come around the
Labor. Day weekend, goyern-
ment isources indicate. : ’

One‘or two eary, veterans
may. be bumped into the Sen-

ate, some senior ’ ministers’

could’ switch jobs and: new.

“blood ‘could:.be pumped ).in

from Liberal back-benches, °

depends on ‘whether ‘Finance
Minister ‘’AllanY:;MacEachen
will be ‘allowed’ to’ continue
his: efforts, to''revive’ the
economy.) or: be: asked; to
move.

No. one; but: the! unpre-_
dictable Turdeau knows what

changes will come, but the;

Ottawa’ rumor mill is’ betting
MacEachen: wants'‘to stay

put, even if tempted with an.
offer to return to the globe-:

trotting -he. enjoyed: as ex:

twoen-1974 and 1916.

“Having ; weathered’ the

worst of the recession, Mac- *

Eachen is said to want to re-
main‘in)the finance ‘post to
také credit for any recovery.

The-éi-year-old Cape Bret-
oner probably ' regained
enough support and credibil-

“ity with his June 28 budgot to .

resist a’ move,
‘Timing ‘is also on Mac.
Eachen's, side as he plays

iffle.

“Fund in *Pobont beginning

Labor Day.\) \
To pull the, rug: out, from
under..him before. or. during
the meeting would be ‘not
only a‘ personal humiliation

but. an: embarrassment to.

Canada. .

‘As well, cabinet's dibausg
and priorities committee, the
government's ‘central dest.
sion-making group, meets a

‘The.extent of the overhaul

ternal ‘affairs minister  be-

host toa four-day meeting of

ihe: sinternaticnal Monetary and 40°

‘nearby. Meach Lake ‘Sept. i

CALGARY (CP) =

‘watch wheat; berley and canola prices slump. around, the
world.
If .the weather co-operates, Alberta: farmers: are

‘over:.the. five-year average.

‘ But as Calgary area farmer Arnold Jones surveyed

3 his 200 acres of ‘wheat, 360 of barley and 40. of canola he

“eould only hope prices recover.

i Wheat prices are down 20 per cent over. a year ago;
barley prices are below initial payments announced by
theCanadian Wheat Board forthe crop year.

This won't be'the worst year for Jones, 57, since he

‘started earning’a living from the soil 31 years ago. But his
costs'are soaring and-low grain prices mean only one

+, thing: He will have to live a little closer to the bone.

“If1 have to tighten my, belt any more,” the portly
3 Jones said, “I'll soon develop 'a figure like an. -hourglass. ay
* CROPTOOMUCH -

¢ bumper crop come true it will take well over a'year to sell
ithe surplus and grain prices will stay flat for up. to two

‘for a tonne of wheat in Thunder. Bay elevators. That

: compares with an average price in the 1979-80 crop year

© of $219. In.1980-81 the price was $246 and last year it was

4. Seine

The price picture for barley was even bleaker. The

wheat board was offering a, tonne of barley in Thunder

Bay last Wednesday for $109, or $1 below-the initial price
the board’ guaranteed to pay farmers this crop year..

aren't: going to be that great,” Gorr said, “but the big
yields will partially offset’ the low: prices.
“lt you add up my actual costs such as fertilizer,
h ‘ion, mortgage and
from what Lexpect.to
get’ “from my grain then Til make a’ profit: Buf if I want a
decent percentage return based on ‘my costs and
‘investment this.won't:be a very profitable year.”.
IMILAR STORY :
Jones tells a similar story.” ‘'
“If prices remain at their present levels, this will be a

: seed,

d.subtract-them.f:

The’ prospect of a record grain <°
crop. is a mixed blessing for Alberta farmers as they --

‘x, Jack Gorr, 45,/a.farmer.in the‘ Three -Hills area 85;
3kilometres northeast of Calgary,, said if predictions of a:

5 Last Wednesday the wheat board ¥ was asking’ $199.20. ie

“Based on current yields’the prices on these crops ~

Mixed blessing for farmers:

‘- But Jones is ‘optimistic.

‘, “Sometimes cheap grain, in a free enterprise society, /

is a good thing. Someone, somewhere, might find‘a ‘use

4 for it and then ‘we'll have a whole new market‘and the

"surpluses can be used up.

a expected to reap 43 to 45 million tonnes. of grain, seven -
per cent more than last year and a‘ 1 /-per-cent increase’

‘> He blames the low prices on the generally
world economy and the old philosophy that farmers
)to.grow more each year to keep food prices: down.

“It's a philosophy that’s actually killing us,’ ‘but it we |

don't product ‘more we just go bankrupt faster.”
* << Gorr said farmers “over-responded” to low | prices as
a signal te grow more. “It looks like: we overdid’ ity 4
B CROPS BEHIND =:
One factor that could:increase prices drat cally is.
an early frost either in Canada’ or ‘another major’ grain

4 exporting country. Because of a cool, wet spring. crops

across the Prairies are about 10 days behind their normal
development, ‘making them susceptible to traditionally

wet fall weather and early frosts.

“Gorr said he will swath be crops Sept. 1 regardless
of their condition.

“Frost doesn’t hurt erops as bad when they're laying
in ‘the fields. Te does a lot: of ot damege when the crops +

wns 00 acres and Tents another 640, -
expect t yields ‘Of 40 to 46 bushels an acre, 70,to 80.
of barley and about 80 for his canola fields, hammered by.
a’ hailstorm’ several weeks ago. |
: BUMPER CROP! SEEN $
«World grain prices are low because buyers expect
bumper wheat and feed grain crops. World prices are‘set
on United States futures markets, which are reacting toa
predicted U.S. corn crop in the eight-billion-bushel range.
‘A crop. that size would be about five times the. total
western Canadian grain crop and about 18 times larger
than the total Prairie production ‘of oats and: barley.
‘The Ontario wheat crop is forecast to the lowest In 40
years. The Ontario Wheat Board predicted in the spring ©
that farmers in ‘the province -would harvest 600,000
tonnes of wheat but’ poor growing. conditions have
reduced that: prediction pe5.4
Winter’ wheat’ harvesting isjust about

.

If new ministers'are to bo
briefed before that ‘meeting,
it would-appear ‘Trideatt has

erty
-Salekin.
funeral

held today |

Peter: Salekin : of: Nelson
died accident!

only-a few days boforo or
‘after Labor Day to announce
any changes.”

Trudeau ‘starts ‘9° three-
week tour of Asia on Sept. 16,
returning in time to put the
finishing touches on a throne
speech expected in late Octo-
ber‘or; early November.
Bosidos'' MacEachen,  ap-
parently the only senior min-
isters’ likely to keep’ their
current jobs if the shuffle is
major, would be Transport

at
the age of 50. Mae eet
Mr. .Salekin was born in
Castlegar Mar. 21, 1982. He
was employed as a master on
the Kootenay, Lake ‘ferries
and enjoyed curling, golf and
he loved. outdoor: activities
such as hunting and fishing.
Mr. Salekin is survived by
his wife Margaret of Nelson,

“two sons Donald and Grant of |;

Nelson, one daughter, Hea-
ther of Prince’ George; mo-
ther Nora Salekin, one sister,
Mary Ish, one brother; Carl
all residing in Castlegar. He

-was predeceased by ‘his fa-

ther .and® two. sons Dean’
(1955), and Graham (1967).
Funeral services were held
in the Chapel‘of Thompson
Funeral Services this, morn-
ing .with Cannon R. Bray of-
ficiating. Cremation followed.

No more
- discounts:
at cP

OTTAWA (CP). The cost
of one-way. air. travel. and
round trips for ‘those, who

lon’t book at least two.weeks
in: advance |. will- increase

sharply Sept. 18; Canada’s ~

two major airlines said Tues-
‘day. ‘4

CP Air’ filed notice
“with the Canadian Trans

port
Commission saying it’s drop-'
; ping discount fares complete-

“ly on one-way tickets and will
.no longer offer discounts for.

th but wet harvesting conditions Spawned ‘2 fungus :

caled scab, which is scaring some buyers away from'U.S:

. winter wheats.

John Morris, ‘a Canadian Wheat Board spokesman,

said that if the scab problem is severe buyers would pay. ")

premium ‘price for high-quality Canadian wheats.

year when I just hold my own.” ae is

Police conference

‘Keep information from media

"MONCTON, N.B. (CP). —
Police should take a firmer
grip on the flow of crime in-
formation to the media, Supt.
J.R. Bentham of the RCMP
headquarters in Ottawa said
Tuesday.

“Bentham told a panel dis--

cussion at the annual meeting
of the Canadian Association of

“Chiefs of Police departments

should not be content with
merely reacting to reporters’
questions.

Bentham was among the
panelists in:s a dise ssion ‘of

the media's impact on po
licing who ‘thought’ law en-
forcement is impeded .by
stories that dre blown out of
proportion or are simply
wrong.

He advocated what he
called.a “pro-active” instead
of reactive role.:That means
managing ~ information: :‘on
police work by releasing -all
the. safe facts and. making
sure others — those which
could jeopardize court action
— are kept: from the media.

Police chiefs were ‘also told.

‘Tuesday some of their fears.

about the effects of the Char-:

ter of Bishts on policing are -
realized.

likely to be
Clyde Cronkhite, deputy

chief of the Los Angeles po-

lice department, said that in

tained . by: unreasonable |

search and. seizure.
“I\predict if. the exclu-

sionary rule: doctrine: takes.

hold in- your criminal justice
system, you can expect what
we have experienced —25
years of deterioration of law

the United States, ‘the -in-
. ‘of a ‘

the

tule for evidence is largely to.

blame for a rising crime rate.

The rule, ‘which he said is
similar, to sections. in. the:
“Canadian chairs prohibits
the admit ifa

rability: to curb
rising crime.”

“In the discussion’ on jour-
nalisin, Gary McCauley, ‘Lib-
eral member of Parliament .,
for Moncton, said the media

li: the trivial and

judge. neat it was, ob-

“shas followed suit.

That means the cost of the
’. cheapest one-way ticket from
Ottawa, to Vancouver, for ex-
ample, will jump from $178 to
$860. The current economy
round-trip fare is $720. >

- Air Canada spokesan Hugh
Riopelle said the Crown’ cor-
poration was only following

~'CP. Air in eliminating some
discount fares.

Women

Robson women's institute

held a coffee party. recently

to:honor Wendy Bullock of
Chinavinani, Zimbabwe, Af-
rica. The gathering was held

at’ the home of Mrs. Jack |
Lloyd of Robson. The visitor’

was in town spending time
with her flaughter, Sarah

‘tle room. to.

hold party

“Some members of the. jf

also of Robson...

Minister Jean-Luc Pepin'and
perhaps Agriculture Minister
Eugene Whelan.

Whelan, agriculture min-

‘ister for nine of the last 10
years, is widely respected by. 86

farmers, and'Pepin, the last
‘in a” series ‘of’: ministers
through the transport turn-
stile, has only recently. be-
come comfortable in his job.

Pepin has several big jobs

ito complete: this. fall — in-

cluding a plan to change the
Crowsnest Pass grain freight
rate-for. Western farmers —

that. would be. difficult to

unload on a new, minister. ’
However, Trudeau has He

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 25, 1962

Ho must maintain a_ bal-
ance between’ French-' and
English-speaking ‘ministers.
And the cabinet must rep-
resent all regions of ‘the
country, a tough task ‘when
there ‘are only’ two govern:
ment MPs west of the On-
tario border.

DIPPED INTO SENATE

Trudeau ‘has already dip-.
ped.into the Senate for four
Western cabinet ministers —
Ray Perrault and Jack Aus-
tin from: British ‘Columbia,
Bud Olson from’ Alberta and
Hazen Argue from Saskat-
chewan.
The current cabinet, with

-abor D Day weekend

has been ‘in’ 39 years — “19
points behind the Progres-’
sive Consorvatives — thero
are few: safe seats outside
Quebec.

Cabinet spots could beeome
open if Defence Minister: Gil-
les Lamontagne receives’ his
lonog-rumoréd’ Senate . ap-
pointment: Fisheries Minis-
ter Romco LeBlanc could also
be bound for the Senate or
would return to ‘the: back-
> benches while easing out of
politics. f

Several portfolios could be
split in half, including hous-
ing and publie-works or sci-
ence and environment. Jus-
‘tice Minister Jean Chretien's. ”

deau, is already the ea ii
history. Unless several minis-
ters are . dropped, : Trudeau
will have to add. more port-
folios ‘or divide’ some’ of the
larger ones to bringin new
faces.

Trudeau... has. never
dropped a minister in mid-
term. .

And creating cabinet vac-
ancles through Senate. and

dicial

selecting new ministers Ga
may. wind up only. shuffling

‘deck chairs on’ what some

consider a.sinking palitieal
hi

j is risky
iunless the Liberals are cer-
;tain they can retain the min-
‘ister's seat in a byelection.
For a government that now

for.’ justice,
federal-provincial relations
and social development could —
even . be ‘shared amongst
three persons.

SIN

MIKE’S

RADIATOR
REPAIR

330 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly.
364-1606

359-7058.

is lower, in the polls than .it

a Res,
5988 - 2ND AVE. Tl

WE ARE CLEARING OUT THE 1982'S AND HAVE THE -
FOLLOWING UNITS IN STOCK. TRY OUR DEALS TODAY.

12 — 1982 Pontiac Acadians, Economy
3 — 1982 Pontiac J2000’s, Economy
. 3— 1982 Pontiac Phoenix’s, Economy —
3 — 1982 Pontiac Firebirds, Sport
4 — 1982 Firebird TransAms, Sport
2 — 1982 Pontiac 6060's, Comfort
1 — 1982 Pontiac Gr. Prix, Luxury |

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1 — 1982 Pontiac Parisienne, Luxury
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2 — 1982: GMC .34-T PUs, Dependability

oo 1982:GMC

x4PUs,

try and ‘youare singing: in

part phonetically. Ttwas very and reads, from letters: and .,ceive,.anhour, of King’s a King returns to Mississippi
your lown‘ language.

hard, tough work.”.))  \."" poems, including The Raven. ‘rumblings,’*soul-filled ‘voice “once a year for a commem-

A told in the . and searing guitar: for the ‘oration ‘of’slain civil rights:

first person, Fidler hopes to price of two drinks. . leader Medgér Evers, and to

take'the play on the road af-';-; King gives a balanced per- «- take part in B.B. King Day in
ter it:finishes in Sept. 8-12: formance of old blues stand- Indianola.‘ -

run at the Manitoba ‘Theatre... ards and, His trip ‘home. this year

. Centre Warehouse ‘Theatre..“ ditional songs. U produced “the greatest thing

— 1982 GMC:Vans, Parcel or Delivery
= 1982 GMC Jimmy 4 x 4’s, Rugged

PLUS OUR USUAL SELECTION OF FINE USED
CARS AND TRUCKS AT THE USUAL LOW PRICES.

Tennesse
2 Sept. 18

Green Bay I Resort |

e Store e Full ‘and partial hook-ups

‘RESTAURANT

Laundromat :

_ presents a

Prowns Marina:
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3 lod

 "Trail's Newest Eating Ploce”’

_ SUPER SMORGASBORD

- This Friday, Aug. 27, commencing: at 5 p.m

“THE E FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE TASTY FOODS:
ray Meatballs’ Boon Sprouts aay Ba Oe

Oysters
Breoded Fish Strips Tossed Salad ; Jellied Salads
Li lod Salmon Salod

oy
L: Vm t ts
Baron of Beet os faachey

Open for Private Lut

Asi Lae
Paes paragus

“ Only $12.50 — - Children $5.95

OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 5P.M.TOOP.M.
Sem|-Private Areas Available for Group Dinners

© Camping * Boating e ‘Swimming © Fishing

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* 19k South of Cranbrook on :
Phone 426-41

- Ovemightess Wakoopa

SA CHEECH & CHONG Sinica
THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVER |&

A High Flying Comedy.

Fidler completed’ under- not always: —‘the show is

graduate study at the. Uni-:

_ versity. of Winnipeg and: did’
. further .study at South

crowned with his
Thrill is Gon
King’s ex

ic, The
et mansion with ‘the governor.”

that ever happen tome—I
had lunch in‘ the governor's

Methodist. University :in*
Texas and the Banff. Centre
yf

B
failisre to reach the top deals
in part with the nature of his

music, He'-says he. resents

may be elusive,
‘but King seems, genuinely

3 pleased ‘with the. recognition

chis * music has brought,

in a Dutch Se: tg 5
Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. °

Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

“7a.m.=12Noon ‘
Be atte aE:

Mon: =F
_ Saturdays

Depart. from Ca igary
(Other dates alsoa ailable.)

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