COMBI CUS AGNIGE

OF FOOD BUYS!
BARO

TEA

BONELESS. CANADA GRADE A
ROUND
SAUSAGES 395,919

BONELESS INSIDE ROUND CANADA GRADE A

FLETCHERS. B.B.Q. OR REG

‘Turnbull and her
at prise nena bere

$42
$449

“BUDGET BACON

2 Kg. (4.4 Ibs.) 00...

&n @utdoor gathering Saturday and
to Roseland as his mother's birthplace
“gad Lo bet. tlp at B.C “fret dy.” ing to a party

laboratories such as the National Research Council be

because many of them are “being

undermined by a growing atmosphere of irrelevance and an
style.”

Wer eles aipeke. of thie ‘mother’s term as of
Notre Dame U ity in Nelson and exp: d dis
ment and regret’ at the closure of David Thompson
University Centre.

In a brief meeting afterward with Turnbull and

“As the report points out it is not the amount of money

ALL ROUND GUIDES . . . Four members of the First
that is being spent on research and development, which has

Castlegor Girl Guides received their All Round Cords
at an open air ceremony at Camp Rory near Patterson
last week. The firls, (from left) Christina Sabourin,

lisa Winters, Tammy | and Cristie
y program Iving a variety of

skills

SHELTER . . . Director Volerta;Stephenson s stands in:
the doorway of Transition Hoyse in Trail, The house

continued trom front pege

women that.take shelter at Transition House, because
some days ee ton three, four or five will
show up all

~ While bitloring occurs at all socio-economic levels,
the womeéh who come to the Transition House tend to
come from households with little money, said Stephen
son.

Many of the women who come to the Transition
House have children, who stay with them. And the house
isn't just available to wives — it’s open to any women in
abusive situations.

Typically a woman will make two or three calls

provides temporary shelter for ‘grea. women
are the victims of verbal or omen abuse.

— Coutews Photo /

TRANSITION HOUSE

before coming in, or will have a friend phone for them,
said Stephenson.

“She'll say something like, my husband is beating me
— I'm scared, I have two kids, I don’t kr where to go.”

‘Aiid™ when théy Wo conje sit is] on the 2
éverything has exploded — thie: {have Code Mt ie tht
threat of being hit is there,” pach explained. ~

She says one of the most difficult aspects of her job is
having a battered wife phone in, and then never hearing”
from her again. Because of one reason or another, the
woman can't face breaking out of her situation.

And so, for those women, the cyele is unbroken. And
the abuse — verbal or physical — continues.

McEwan, Turner asked to be remember to a number of his
friends in Rossland, the release said.

As wéll, the ¥elease said Turner discussed a number of
local issues.

“Turner expressed a desire to come back to Kootenay
West before the campaign is over,” said McEwan in the
release.

“We have learned however, that there may be
problems and time constraints in the way. of his doing so.”

MeEiwan said Turner “is very interested in this area and
has a real grasp ef our concerns.”

As well Turnbull's questioned recent statements made
by Conservatiye candidate Bob Brisco on increased
funding for the National Research Council and the National
Medical Council.

Briseo stated that a Conservative government would
double the rate of investment in’private and public research

Expo to try to
" fehce in problem

VANCOUVER (CP) —
construction industry's eh

day the Expo as ae mn

Brisco talks mining

Bob Brisco, Progressive
Conservative candidate in

Kootenay West, reviewed the St.
the state of mining in Canada
and outlined party policy to ducts,” he said.
revitalize the mining sector However, he
to 56 people in Silverton
Frid. blems fi
“Canada is the fourth lar-

sector can be illustrated by
the fact that 40 per cent of
Lawrence Seaway
traffice was mining pro

added,
“There are significant pro-
ing the Canadian

serve.”

Meanwhile, Brisco will re
ceive help on the campaign
trail this week from Van-
couver South Tory MP John

search scientists, geo-tech
nicians and more skilled
manpower.

“We can increase our eff.
orts in the areas to technolo-
gical applications, under.
ground equipment, research
to improve safety, efficiency,
he said

ciation calls it a questionable
move, the unions are talking
of repercussions and
an Expo 86 official suggests
the problem might be elimin-

t&ton fair’s announcement

pu
peamaciee eres yh + :

the newly-awarded pavilion
contracts to ward off union
attack.

Ketchum said Tuesday ”

such a move might prevent
the unions from ws
non-affiliation clau

‘Pues#ay of a major construc- ~

tion contract to a newly-
formed consortium of two
non-union firms.

Jess Ketchum, communica-
tions vice-president, said to-

recommendations of this report and we feel that it highlights
the type of changes that the Turner team will be making. All
levels of government must be responsible in their actions,
ee eee

OE delat alt
Four killed in
plane crash

EDGEWOOD, B.C. (CP) —
baye died in the

from an emergency loneter
transmitter.

‘An ROMP helicopter from
Kelowna was sent into the
arés Tuesday morfiing and
the’.crash site was discov-
ered.

Search and rescue officials
were then lowered to the site
and confirmed that all four
peonie on the plane were

The plane is believed to
have Canadian markings,

Parks
Report
by

VAL MILLER
Park Interpreter

gest mining nation in the
world. One hundred and
forty communities in Canada
have no other significant
economic activity,” Brisco
said in a prepared release.

mining industry. There has
been an increase in world
mineral production with the
third world producing high.
grade copper, iron and ni¢kel.
is made

lor Canadian

cost and reliability,”
in the release.
Briseo also met with mem
bers of the Japanese com
munity in New Denver and
visited the Pavilion Centre
He then travelled to Nakusp

servative office and was
guest speaker at @ Nelson
Rod and Gun Club dinner.
Today Fraser was in Cas-
tlegar at the Fireside Inn for

“There are more than
130,000 people directly invol-
ved in mining and another
300,000 are involved in sup-
port systems. Before the
recession the average wage

in mining was $550 per ineréase investment in min-
ing in terms of mahpower

worker per week.
The impact of the mining training for geologists, re-

and reaffirmed the Conser
yative’s commitment to medi
care, qyoting Brian Mul
roney’s statement in the
Housejot Commons of Dec. 9,
1968: “As far as the Conser
vative. Party is concerned, né

is a sacred trust
which We will always pre

an 11:30 a.m. luncheon agd
another meeting with igedl

Conservative office.
Brisco’s schedule for ‘the

re ‘days takes him to
Praag morning.

The crisis in Canada's forests tust be addressed by 2
new government, regardless of who wins on Sept. 4, exys
Kootenay West NDP candidate and incumbent MP Lyle
Kristiansen.

“Neglect by conservative-minded in

Kristiansen boosts forestry

feds this year,”
“Conservative

taking advantage of up to $55 million in matching federal

funds for B.C. If proviness are going to be thst

both Victoria and Ottawa haye left ms in a dire’situation,~
Kristiansen said in a prepated @latement Monday

More than one and half million acres in B.C. is
un-replanted forest land that is doing nothing toward
long-term stability for the lumbering sector, or even for
the immediate employment of planting those trees.

We need a federal ministry of forests and an
on-going program of forest renewal jointly sponsored by
federal and provincial governments.

The Pacifie Forest Research Centre warned in a 1983
report that B.C. could lose 60,000 jobs and face timber
shortages within five years anless major reforestation is
undertaken, the statement noted.

Kristiansen said im the statement that he has done
what he can to bring money ipto the forest industry
locally with the aid of companies and co-operatives in
Kootenay West applications to perform
silviculture and juvenile tree spacing. =

“In recent years we've brought almost as

| money into this riding alone as B.C. has
to all of British Columbia under ite agreement with:

deeply
commissioned sonruttant stady which made business
news in June, the statement said.

The consultant reported that the value of B.C.’s most
important forest-products exports has declined over the
past 15 years, to the point where lumber is fetching now
that it did in the late 1980s.

“The situation simply can't go on, and it's not going
to,” former sawmill worker Kristiansen said in the
statement. “Our mills are shut down and neither
government nor Industry has conceded the seriousness of
our situation. Unless there is 2 co-ordinated effort to turn
this around, we'll fall by the wayside of the international

“We need a national program to sell our current

* e's dlbeady the middle of August. Before school begins
and office work once again is routine, why not come on out to
the park to enjoy the few weeks of summer that are left?
Free park interpretatign programs will be offered yntil
Labor Day.

‘This Saturday a very special event for children‘ and.
adults will take place at 4 p.m. in the amphitheatre. The’
Loose Change Theatre Company shall be performing some

media, He ended the May | Indian legends that will delight and entertain everyones
witha visit to the Treil!

‘The other weekend programs begin on Friday at 8 p.m.

| with a Tree Talk. After this informative presentation, two

short films entitled “Small Smoke at Blaze Creek” and
“Forest Under Seige” will be shown.

On Satarday evening everyone can discover some of the
Syringa Secrets at 7:30. Afterwards a slide show on the
smailer mammals of the area will inform everyone about
these amazing creatures.

Have you ever been to a puddle perty ot: soen 5 fet

bug? On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the L

LISA SKILLINGS
. Castlegar princess

Skill ings competes
for Miss Interior

Lisa Skillings, 4 1983 Miss Castlegar will be
26 competitors vying for the title of Miss Interior
|. in Penticton Aug. 22-26.

Skillings will lave early Wednesday along with

rehearsals.
-y will be held on Thursday where énly

Animals will humorously delve into how and why saridisd
communicate.

Monday and Tuesday offer evening programs as well.
Why not come out to the park for a picnic dinner and join in
the fun?

Qn Monday at 8 p.m. the program “I Ain't so Bad” will

A
talent will be presented and five competitors will then be
chosen for the talent part of the pageant on Saturday
evening.

The Sandman Inn at 939 Burnaby Ave., Penticton is
again the host hotel and Cari's Flowers in Penticton is the
official florist.

Anyone wishing to send flowers or telegrams may des 80
to the above address.

Letters of best wishes may be given to Trish Waldie
te deliver personally.

CITY REJECTS INCREASE

“Unfortunately for Trail and Nelson
it (the NEC) ie not doing them a lot of
good.”

“I just don’t feet that it is totally
7

She added that National Museums
will ‘not look at the Trail or Nelson

but whether

in

Ala’ ;
by saying that
within

ety, bo
“That's «

butions, since local students use the
centre.

Douweette said Castlegar and Nelson
school distriets have each taken out =
$100 corporate membership.

“They can-do better than that.
commented Mayor Moore.

Castlegar
the NEC is located

countered
NEC is not even

facility.” she said.

Castlégar News

TREET TALK

NELSON ACTRESS Deborah Wakeham was in the
news this week. Wakeham's photograph and a small
write-up appeared in the “People” section of the latest
issue of MacLean's magazine.

The article said Wakeham's memories of growing up
in Nelson “include deer in the apple orchards and bears in
the plum trees.”

The article also says she will soon be able to

“reminisce about riding in a helicopter with Canadian film
actor Deanelly Rhedes.

“Former model Wakeham, 80,” says MacLean's, “
costarring with Rhodes in a 13-part TV series, Danger
Bay, now shooting in the B.C. wilds and scheduled for
broadcast this fall on CBC TV and the U.S. pay TV
service, The Disney Channel.”

Said Wakeham: “Getting to do a series like tifls is
like having my childhood extended.” In Danger Bay she
plays the pilot-companion of Rhodes’ good-guy, seacoast
veterinarian who spends more time in the wilderness

than at his job as curator of the Vancouver Aquarium.

IN CASE you haven't noticed, the city has paved the
two tennis courts at Lorne Zinio Park. However, the
courts won't be painted until next year because the city
wants the blacktop to “cure”.

AS WELL, the ice is in at the community complex, so
if the heat is getting to you, just drop in for a refreshing
respite. The ice was installed this early to accommodate
theKootenay College Hockey School now underway.

AND WORK is continuing on the foundations at the
Old Arena. Work was held up somewhat when crews ran
into a problem with the base of the arena. It seems the lot
was an old gravel pit at one time which was excavated
and later filled in.

Crews must haul out the old fill and replace it with a
better mixture, compact it and then put in the forms for
new concrete abutments.

CITY CREWS are at work on the new Castlegar
Chamber of Commerce site next to the community
complex. Workers are removing the huge mounds of
earth to make the site more appealing.

The chamber has already moved an Atco trailer onto
the location and will be required to landscape the area
once the city has finished grading the lot.

TO ROBSON MAN

_ Bear contract awarded

By CasNews Staff

A Robson man has been awarded a contract to dispose
of black beargthat cause a nuisance in the Castlegar and
Trail areas. 5°

Paul D'Andrea was awarded the job on a trial basis for
the summer and fall, according to Jim Heyland, Nelson
regional conservation officer for the Ministry of Environ.
ment.

“It's a trial project,” says Heyland, “to determine if it
will be economically viable and operationally efficient.”

He said the Trail District was one of two areas selected
for the pilot project, the other being the Revelstoke District

The Trail District office will be moving to Castlegar as
of Sept. 1, Heyland said and re-opening as a zone office,
covering Trail, Salmo, Castlegar, the Slocan Valley as far as
Slocan, and the Boundary region, including Grand Forks and
Rock Creek.

Envir~nment Minister Tony Brummet said the project
was instituted because both Trail and Revelstoke districts
have had an usually high level of bear problems.

“Requests to remove black bears have increased
dramatically across the province in recent years,” Brummet
said.

“Dealing with these complaints is a time consuming

Kennel
show set

The West Kootenay
Kennel Club's annual dog

process for conservation officers, who are responsible for
enforcing a wide range of environmental laws.

“The contractors selected for this service will be
qualified people with previous experience in dealing with
nuisance black bears. All complaints will continue to be
directed to the Conservation Officer Service, who will
determine the type of contro! to be used

Province-wide, the number of black bears trapped and
released or destroyed rose from 314 in 1982 to 633 in 1983,
with control costs rising from $166,026 to $254,634 in the
same period

Wildlife officials reported 91 bear complaints in the
Vancouver suburbs during the first three weeks of July
alone.

“We are continuing our appeal to the public to help
with this problem by not attracting bears through careless
garbage disposal, both in residential and recreation areas.
These situations are even more tragic when they are
avoidable,” the minister said

“Despite these precautions, some problem bear control
will continue to be necessary, and this trial project will help
determine whether the work can be carried out in a more
efficient way.”

NO
NO

INTEREST

show will be held Aug. 27.
28 and 29 at Kinnaird
Junior Secondary School

Club organizers had
some 380 entries each day
during last year’s show and
expect even more for this
year’s event.

Judges will be coming
from Alberta and Idaho in
addition to those from
around B.C. Judging will
take place from noon to 5
p.m. Aug. 27, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Aug. 28 and 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Aug. 29

As well, a puppy sweep
stakes will be judged on
Aug. 28 with prizes for
first, second, third and
fourth.

no DOWN PAYMENT

ON TAKS COMPLETE STOCK OF
APPLIANCES T.V.S, HOME FURNISHINGS

SHARP MICROWAVE

12 Equal Payments
onty $6 144 por month

Corousel System
Auto-touch

Electronic Timer
Variable Cook ing Control
Programmable Cooking
Automatic Defrost

* Digitol Reddouvt
* Automatic Turn-off
* Large 1.53 cu.ft. capacity

Delivery by
Professionals

1114-3rd St.
Castlegar
365-2101

Ss enh A Tom -1 om
tom.

SAUSAGE

HOMESTYLE.

POTATO SALAD,

$139

BOLOGNA

3.06/..

FLETCHERS. BY THE PIECE. ko.°2.18/w. 99°

SAI U SAC E S j C KS FLAVOURS. 600 Gr.
i FLAVOURS. 500 Gr.
U ! E SUN RYPE
BLUE LABEL . .

APPLE J

$929

“$4 00

FROZEN [EMONADE

PLAIN OR LIMEADE. 355 mi.

BULK CHEESE...

19°

CARTONS $ 1 39

ko 2D "IIb.

RICE-A-RONI

ASSORTED FLAVOURS. 176 Gr

88°

ORANGE JUICE
$949
FLAKES OF HAM

McCAINS FROZEN. 355 mi . -
$] 49
PURITAN. 184 Gr.

TOMATOES::::.:..

be 99°

SPECIAL K CEREAL $949

KELLOGS. 475 Gr.

WYLER’S CRYSTALS

Ton rovans

CHEESE

suices. $00 0 seo GRAM

$999 | F

TOMATO JUICE...

MUSTARD

PREPARED. FRENCH'S. 500 mi

$419) ¢

wl Leis

$999

CHEEZIES

HAWKINS. TWIN PACK. 225 G:

CARNATION MILK...

BULK PEANUTS

$429 | Bul

FRESH ROASTED. IN THE SHELL .

PAPER (OWELS::...

WHITE. 4 LITRE...

KITCHEN CA CATCHERS 1”

INIT. GLAD PKG. OF 30 .

$349

ARCTIC POWER

POWDERED. 24 Kp. taken

LYSOL CLEANER

TUB & TILE. 425 Gr

32”

TIDE:

LAUNDR

Y

iT. 12 LITRE

CANTALOUPE

FRESH PRODUCE
soc. 39° | GREEN CABBAGE... 25¢

B.C. HOME GROWN.

GREEN PEPPERS, 69°

PICKLING ONIONS ¢
kp. 'b. 99

BC GROWN Me. 1

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

HOT BREAD

WHOLE WHEA! 5
16 Ox. LOAVES... ... For

HONEY BREAD
16 On. LOAF 89°

JELLY ROLLS

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16, 178 18

“Community Owned and Operated”

Deli — Cheeses — Meats
Produce — In-Store Bake Shop
bas tot Food at Low yrtess