A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 7, 1983

... dis justa
phone call away.
Make an offer
on this new hoine
before Sept. 20, and save $6500.

Call 365-6331 after 6 p.m.
to view the best bargain
in Castlegar.

LN

WANETA
WICKER

NOW REOPENED

after being closed for the past year.

‘ We Are NOT
In Our Old Locations.

We are NOW LOCATED directly across from
the Trail Jr. High School in the Pink Building
1506 Cedar Ave., Trall
9609512,

We have expanded our line of Wicker
and Rattan to include wicker from
39¢ baskets to top quality rattan
bedroom suites, dining sets,
papson chairs, rockers, etc.

10% Discount to Senior Citizens

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR are FURNITURE
“TRADE-IN PLAN.

(REVITALIZATION.

continued from front page
h some local: busi:

were quick to
of pi facad grants
to the tune of $10,000. The Haa uilding is one example.

Another problem facing revitalization commit-
tee, says MacBain, is how to sefommodate the, increased
need for parking.

Possible locations for parking areas have b een

hough there.aré-nd as
yet. And MacBain says there ere no cost estimates for
‘what is expected to be the m expensive Phare of shes
revitalization program. ‘iy

So far, full details of
alternate plans have not been:
because it would be “prematt bo divulge the details
before a cost estimate and: sharing agreement
between the city and busine has been finalized.

“It would be premature to;
because we might change it de]
sharing agreement might bey?)

But various proposals ha
upgrading the two-block triangl
Columbia Ave., 4th Street, ut

Proposals include the ¢or
between Dixie-Lee and the Mi
plaza is showing signs of with recently-installed
benches, planters, and red bri sidewalk. a

City works superintende 1 ior Zahynacz said the’
plaza amenities cost the city ai businessmen about $550. |
The evergreens are being donated by Valley Landesspe
Nurseries in Winlaw, he said.’ {

While there is no overall tt

NY,
8¥letcher! peaposal or
|. Bosse says this is

ling on what our cost

sAve. and 8rd St.
ion of a small plaza

‘What we're going todo -

} Hotel. Already, the @

ye ene?

hee a scaled-down version of the revitalifaoit fia At

“ that time, details on the new plan may be released to. the

public, Boske said.
Once the detailed plan is finalized and a cost sharing

agreement is reached between the city and the .

business affected’ to: pay, back ‘the loan, the revitali-
zation application can ‘again be submitted to the
Municipal Affairs Ministry.
Ifthe 2 is ap) the provincial revitali.
zation program provides for aloan of up to 75 per cent of
the estimated cost, with the city picking up the remaining
26 per cent.

The loan is then paid back over 12 years with the
principa} and interest pemortieed over 10 annual
payments.

Program administrator ‘Thomas says that by the
time the city and businesses begin paying back the loan in
the third year of the agreement, business income should
have increased sufficiently to make the payback rela-
tively “painless.”

“We just want the return of the money and make it
as painless as possible,” Thomas says.

This" year. alone, the provincial government has ©

220, with loan
P totalling nearly $5

te ‘i

million.

Thomas any reports from municipalities who have
show that down-
town areas have soon 20 fo 60 percent increas in
income.

“What re re experiencing to date is if they do facade

to date, the

area,” perhaps as far east as the ‘post office; 1

work,.and if they do joint
promoting, it paths work and income does increase,”
Thomas ‘said.
But | he points out that it is important that businesses
work asa  group.to promote the downtown core. He says
hi

of traffic islands located at the bridge on Columbia Ave.
to the north and Southern Glass at the southern limit '
the core area; and improved

re to be inced through an aggressive
marketing 6 itesy to spend their money.

+ There is money out there, the consumer has money.

" What he's doing with it now is he's putting his money in

savings. What: is needed is a downtown marketing

to bring out of the closet.”

se tiit

Plaza marks the beginning of Castlegar's down-
town revitalization program.

,

=. Sherwood Park, “Alta,

fist alert for Wed-
é pt. 7. The follow-

‘to contact the -
J RCMP detachment Ont.

fora \urgent message.

Friday, Sept. 9
to :
Sunday, Sept..11

The d annual showce of ad

4 Cana-

dian trade fechncloay will feature leadin:
manufacturers and distributors from bot

industrial
business

and industry. Again this year the three-day exhibit
will focus on new technology and your needs for both

today and the future.

The event, sponsored by the Nelson Chamber of
Commerce ‘and Selkirk College, Rosemont campus,
will begin with an exclusive industry day for exhibi-

tors and their guests. The-show wi

present the op-

portunity, for you and for potential buyers, to see new
rol

products, and to benefit

m the wide range of dis-

plays and demonstrations by some of the most promi-

nent in the cial and i
The | ion of the exhibit is the

ial sectors.

cam-

pus of Selkirk College. Exhibit facilitioe offer about
50,000 sq. ft. of covered display area, an increase of
over 20,000 sq. ft. from last year, plus 20,000 sq. ft. of
open display area, plus 160,000 sq. ft. of Parking: y

ITINERARY

FRIDAY, SEPT. 9
11:30 a.m. — Opening ceremonies
12:30 p.m. — aay RONAN, luncheon

1:00 p.m. — — Exhibitors and guests only —
6:00 p.m. — Reception

SATURDAY, SEPT. 10

10:00 a.m. — Exhibit open to the public until 6:00 p.m.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 11-

12:00 p.m. — Exhibit open to the public until 4:00 p.m.

EXPO NELSON — Explore the new ideas and
technologies of tomorrow. Plan to join us in

Nelson, SEPT. 9-11.

Williams ‘Lake, \.1!

© Dotigias and Evelyn Biggs,’ Surrey.

Representatives from the diverse areas of elec-

George Milton Claughton, ‘Police
Briefs
Castlegar RCMP are con-

tinuing their investigation
into the: Sept. 1 death. of

Randy °:Vinkl “Kingston,
N70

Jeff and Marg Stallere, |

|

of Robson.

| Police have so far estab-
lished that Scantland was the
@river of a half-ton truck

»travelling-nortlr on: Columbia

+ J Ave: Seantlarid jumped out of
2§) the truck whilé it wasinoving ‘
and a passenger managed to
control the vehicle, bringing
toa safe stop at the bottom of

suse ts ate

hill and ran over Scantland,
) fatally injuring him.

Witnesses to the accident
are .being interviewed’ and
police-are asking that the
driver of the second vehicle
come forward. :

Anyone with any know-
ledge of the accident is asked
to contact the Castlegar
RCMP. A coroner's inquest
into the case has been called
with a date to be set.

In other police news,
RCMP are investigating
break-ins to two Castlegar
homes. Money and ‘liquor
were stolen, RCMP report.

Police are also investigat-
ing a break-in at the Castle-
gar Golf Course clubhouse
over the weekend in which a

|. quantity of liquor was stolen.

HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
TO THE

tronics, engineering, tr

will be on hand.

iP tation,
nology, forestry, mining and the construction trades

SOME OF THE EXHIBITORS INCLUDE: Finning

tech- CASTLEGAR
Full season registration

84-year-old Dixon Scantland |

OPENING

continued from front page
After her speech, Moore presented a copy of the report
-to Gilbert Zuckerberg, son of the late Alexander, who
attended the park opening with his wife, Pearl.

As the crowds of residents, and city and Rotary officials .

tramped around the island, Charters pointed out the historic
sites and some of the 10 directional signs, six park benches
and three picnic tables that were installed over the summer.
At the highest point of the island, where the ashes of
Alexander and his wife are buried, son Gilbert expressed his
thanks to both the city and the Rotary Club.
“Tm very, very gratified at the turnout and the city’s
rinput;and the Rotary. has.been most wonderful as far asthe
‘family’s concerned, and I'm truly grateful," Zuckerberg said.
“In front of video cameras that taped the entire
di for use as a p film, Mayor Moore
noted that two members of the Katimavik youth corps will
begin working on island improvements in: November.
They have been hired, through the Katimavik Project,

for nine months, Moore said.

“We might get another 10 for a full year, next year,”
Moore added. The Katimavik workers will restore the old
Easkerbers orchard and possibly help in restoring the

Ouse.

Residents will te able to purchase the report on the
history and prop: of Zuckerberg Island
for $5 at city hall or Toeal library outlets.

Man kills boss

Street talk

CASTLEGAR RESIDENT Kea Emmess is still
shaking his head in disbelief after recording a 29 in crib
recently — a rarity he'll never forget.

Ken and wife, Carol were playing Tem and, Bow
Corte when Ken's hand and the eard on the deck totalled

“It's so rare, I'll never do it again for the next 40
years,” he said.

In spite of the perfect score, Ken said he and his wife
ended up losing the game.

80 YOU WANT to be in pictures? It's not necessary
to head the nearest soda fountain and wait to be dis-
covered.

Casting of extras for “Vision West,” a major Warner
Bros. movie being filmed in Spokane will continue from 10
am. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday > until
mid-September in Room 179 at Cavanaugh's River ‘Inn.

Anyone interested in working as an extra, those
silent souls who appear in background scenes, should
report to Vison Quest Casting Office says Pat Orseth,
casting director.

Interviews will be conducted up until start of filming,
which is scheduled for mid-September, says Orseth. She
is looking for adults of all ages — some to appear as
spectators at a wrestling match, in a store or as pedes-
trians on the street.

A few scenes will require extras to work two or

one day, Orseth says.

Each audit is d to bring
current photo to leave with the casting: ‘office that is east
high and clearly shows facial features.

VISITING DIGNITARIES and loca! VIPs will be
saved the embarrassment of having to pay a ticket for
illegally parking during a special event or occasion. City
council has printed up specially designed parking
exemption cards just for such an occasion.

The cards will be different colors every month and
feature the city insignia and month, as well as the
mayor's-signature.

THE FOLLOWING TIDBIT was passed on from the
people at Theatre Energy in Winlaw. They report that

group was responsible for placing a sign for migrating
Canada geese on the Elephant Mountain aircraft warning
lights.
The sign said “Honk if you support Theatre Energy.”
“Somebody's idea of a joke,” replied Woodward. “As
far as we know, no such sign was ever erected.” -
Longtime Elephant Mountain resident Elmer

's
“Nope,” he reported, “I didn’t see no sign. Geese sure
have been honking a lot lately, though.”

THE CITY OF TRAIL has recongized Cominco’s role
in its by
the pany’s
was unveiled.

The cairn, constructed in Gyro Park this summer,
was commissioned in September, 1981 when Cominco

for its 76th .

entry in a contest to

determine a method for the city to acknowledge the
company’s contributions.

ting a

Last Wed.

Mine in Kimberley. The plaque identifies them as layered
galena and sphalerite, including lead, zinc, silver and
other minerals which have been refined in the smelter
across the river.

The plaque also recognizes “the thousands of people

three days, but for the most part, filming will take Coed :

artistic director Meredith Bain Woodward has denied her .

KEN EMMONS
. . with rare hand of 29
in this area... who have given their work and talent in
building this company.”

A time capsule at the base of the monument is
scheduled to be opened in September, 2081.

CENTURY 21 Mountainview Realty is casting its
eye around town for a new location. The realty firm now
is located in Castleaird Plaza, but‘has informed Castlegar
council that it is interested in the vacant lot at es,
Columbia Ave. beside city hall.

The city says it doesn't have any specific objections
toa possible office building on the site, provided Century
21 applies for a development permit and meets all the fire
and safety regulations.

MEANWHILE, Block Brothers Realty has com-
pleted its move into the old Realty World building at 1444
Columbia Ave. Block Brothers also was a tenant in
Castleaird Plaza before merging with Realty World.

var KES NOT, OFTEN you'll hear a complaint about a
The cairn'includes ore samples from the Sullivan ,

‘heque from the government,— except when the cheque

14s only worth one cent. The Castlegar News received just

such a cheque from the provincial government this week.

Now just figure out the cost of mailing and
processing the cheque and you can guess why the
government is in the red.

ROAST
PICNIC

* DESSERT TOPPING. 170 GRAM......

y

/ Recreation News

6:30 p.m. at Twin Rivers School. Ph.

OTTAWA (CP) — A fed-
eral public servant armed
with a sawed-off shotgun
jumped from the rear of a
parked truck on the Inter-
provincial Bridge between
Ottawa and Hull, Que., Tues-
day, shot and killed his boss,
and then fatally shot himself.

Jerzy Anders, 56, of Mur-
ray Street, was riding a bi-
cycle home from work when\
he was shot twice in the back.
He died in hospital about 30
minutes after the 4:30 p.m.
shooting.

The .gunman, Joseph
Hayes, 83, of nearby Lusk-
ville, Que., was dead at the
scene,

The two men worked ‘for
the Department of Supply
and Services in Hull. Anders
was director of the payments

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

TO ROBSON VOLUNTEER Fine DEPT,

tie 6 for aon

ind Scotty's Store. Tickets at

door, $2 each. Quilt vate will also be drawn at Bingo,

63.

AR JUDO CLUB :
and warm-up Monday, Sept. 12,
35-57 3/70

Tractor; Ki th; C i

tronics (Nel ), J.K. Schi

Diesel, A
tion (Castlegar), S.K. Electronics (Nelson), Linear Elec-

‘a Avia-

idt (Di
M.W. Office Equipment (Home & Office Computers),
B.C. Ministry of Labor, Federal Dept. of Industrial
Trade and Commerce, B.C. Tel, and many, many more.

d Drilling), paper and

Columbia Ave.

‘5 p.m. Monday

H-
hether ad is for one, sip or

p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
s for Wednesda
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar Nua etine

Bulletin Board

data systems division. Hayes
worked for him as a clerk.
A department spokesman
said today he didn’t know of
any reassons why Hayes,
who joined supply and ser-
vices 10 years ago, would
want to harm the director.

Coroner's
inquiry
completed

By CaaNews Staif

A coroner's inquiry has
been completed into the fatal
motor vehicle accident July
16 which resulted in the
death of David John Melville
of Castlegar.

Coroner Paul Oglow an-
nounced this week that the
accident took place when
Melville, the driver of the
vehicle, failed to negotiate a
curve in the road, due to ex-
cessive speed.

We Invite You
toa Series of

GOSPEL
SERVICES

that tell what we have
found and enjoy.

Kinnaird Hall
Beginning
Sept. 11

Continuing sech Sundoy

Barry McChesney

John Flett

In order to better serve 6-6 p.m.

our fitness participants the
Castlegar Recreation Depart-
ment has expanded its fitness
program. We are now offer-
ing a wide range of programs
for all members of the com-
munity.

Our fall fitness classes are
designed into sessions of
eight weeks. The first session
will start the week of Sept.
19. The second session will
start the week of Nov. 14.

Since fitness is becoming
an important aspect of our
changing lifestyles we will be
offering informative sessions
on fitness. So watch for dates
and times. We will also be
offering fitness classes Sat-
urday morning for fitness
programs that are only of-
fered twice a week.

Baby sitting service will be
provided for children under
three years at all our morn-
ing fitness classes if there is
enough demand. As well var-
iety hour will be offered for
children three to five years at
the same time as our morning
fitness classes.

Some of our upcoming fit-
ness classes are:

e Reach for it — — This isa
morning stretch program
that will run Mon./Wed./Fri
from 9-10 a.m. :

e Morning Beginner Aer-
obics — This is a class to get
you started in Aerobic Fit-
ness. It runs Mon./Wed./Fri
from 10-11 a.m.

Details of these and other
fitness programs are avail-
able in our fall recreation
program brochure. Bro-
chures will be distributed

Registration for our fall
programs goes Monday,
Sept. 12 from 6 - 7 p.m. in the
hall of the C

ticipate in, why not come to
our informative and informal
session on What' 's Happening
for F in the

Com-
plex. Registration will also
continue during office hours

tomorrow through the elem- yn; rograms are full or
entary school and the local ony

grocery stores. You may pick
up a brochure at the rec- children and are looking for
reation office.

If you have preschool aged

activities that they can par-

Castlegar area?

This session will take place
Monday, Sept. 12th from
10-11 a.m. There will be
supervision for your children.

There is no cost for this event .

so plan to attend.

SLEEP

On Elegance

Furniture Village

by SCOUY.

One Week Super Special on Doubles

— Sealy,
ELEGANCE 400

© 308/13 Gauge 6 Turn Offset Coils

© Multi-Needle Quilt to %2" Sealyfoam
© Vertical Pre-built Border

© Flange Construction

© Grade 7 Ticking © Trim Welt

54” Mattress and
Box Spring Set . ceed eee enone

© With Former Posturepedic
Innersprings

+329

e@ Morning dis
Aerobics — This class is for
participants who have been
exercising during the sum-
mer. It runs Tues./Thurs,

— This is a new program that
will get you exercising before
you sit down for your big
supper meal. This program
runs Mon./Wed./Fri. from

Also In Stock:
Posturepedic Units

fee) Double & Queen Sets

Delivery ‘by
Professionals

Right Downtown Castlegar
j 365-2101

PRIME RIB

OF BEEF. CANADA

GRADE A. Save $2.49 kg. .......----. kg.

#
CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 7, 1983

i i nd

SPARERIBS =:

MEATY PORK $962) $419

FRESH PORK

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED. Save $1.

5177/.19°

WO kg. ....seeeeee kg

OF BEEF

emma bee

CANADA GRADE A.

SHORT RIB

READY TO EAT

BURNS. BONELESS.

Save $2.06 kg. ....cccccccccccccccecseccecs Kgs

$509) $22

GAIN

GARLIC RIN

COIL

Save SL9 Kg. seses--- a s1>°

BOLOG NA seeeeress,..., des a Fk

NESTLES QUICK $259

COOKED HAM my

JELLY POWDERS 2, §9°

TUNCHEON MEAT

KAM. 12 OZ. TIN.......cccecececee

DREAM WHIP $59

$479
LIGHT TUNA

$ 1 29
STARKIST. CHUNK. 6.5 OZ. TIN.....

PEANUT BI BUTTER

CRUNCHY. 1.5, XG. :

WALNUTPIECES $999

CHOCOLATE CHIPS $4.99

PASTRY LARD 19°

EO CON. anode?

PAM.

eure. VEGETABLE COATING
COOKWARE. 369 ML

ASSORTED STEWS $139
$159
SOUP MIX,

PEKOE. BOX OF 50 2-CUPS ....... oo
ICED ee MIX $999.

TEA BAGS:
4 $59
NOODLE. ECONOMY PACK...... pouches
FIVE ROSES ALt PURPOSE

FLOUR.
10..°5°*

HILLS BROTHERS

FFEE
$ LABEL,

ees ceees 48 o:

PUDDINGS

IRA SECORD. 125 ML. ns... 4

HIGH
YIELD.
369 G

SUNRYPE .

_ APPLE Te

MIRACLE WHIP
$939

36 L Tin litre

EEaewerine ai Dae fiok? Se
49199 | ae 4818

YOCURT

LAURA SECORD. 125 ML. TINS... 4...

$199

MOUTHWASH

LISTERINE. 500 ML. ..........00.000

$955

MANDARIN ORANGES 69°
FORTUNE. JAPANESE. 284 ML. ......-

SCHICK CARTRIDGE BLADES rg. ots

GRANOLA BARS

NEILSONS. COUNTRY CRISP. 255 G ..

$58

Phg. of 4

SCHICK ULTREX REFILL pig. ots

YOUR CHOICE. EACH PACKAGE ..........006

HOT C CHOCOLATE

CADBURYS. 500 GRAM

TANG FRUIT DRINKS

Snare Som

$949
3.4%

PAMPERS ox. om.
PAMPERS omens... "LOO?

EVEREADY BATTERIES

SIZE AA. PACKAGE OF 4....
SIZE D. PACKAGE OF 2....
'SIZE C. PACKAGE OF 2..

9 VOLT. PACKAGE OF 1.....

LIQUID DETERGENT $359

OLIVE. 1.5 LITRE ......0.eeeee

HANDIWRAP

89°
DOW. 38 METRES ...........seeeee

berencenr |G, $999

CHIQUITA.

Bitinn.. LD 1d 99

RODUCE

CALIFORNIA GROWN .... kg.’

55/4. 51

CELERY

B.C. HOME GROWN. No. 1. kg.

867.99°

PICKLING ONIONS

pic HOME GROWN NO. 1.... kg.

$474), 79°

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8,9 & 10

CENTRAL FOODS

“Community Owned and Operated"

Deli — Cheeses — Meats
Produce — In-Store Bake Shop

DELI FOOD

Quality Food at Low Prices

Set., Mon., T
Friday 9

Wed., Thurs. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
— Closed Sundays

A3