FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” Beautiful Fall & Winter Coats Exclusive by “Pose Choose from our in-store stock or we can order any style, colors or sizes that Gvoror Alterations, if required, done on our premises by our master tailor ty to supplying liquor to a minor. In fact, Stoochnoff pleaded guilty to drinking in a public place. ALFONSO APA Ladies & Men's Wear 1364 Bay Ave., Trail Phone 368-5314 CLASSIFIED SHOWCASE Bring your car, truck, snow blower, boat, motor or whatever to the Castlegar News and we'l| take o Rhote. (Or bring your own picture of sorte item, Such os a shOwmobile of a dining toom suite. vFor information phone 365-5210. =! 1980 Frontier 8’ Camper Excellent Condition. Must sell. 365-5417 or 365-7446 after 5 p.m. the Way CORRECTION: Housewares Fair The Boy wishes to inform its y's Castlegar News. , item 3. The teapot is available in limited quantities oni Page 4. The Silampos cook ware will be delayed due to will be taken. Page 35, item B. The Bionaire 81750. air cleaner ionix heater ‘will not be available due .#e manufacturing problems. Page 37, item G. The red opron will not be available due to supplier's production lems. The Denby jonewore open stock is 40% otf, not 30% off os stated in the ad Page 45. The Noritoke set tings, 20 piece sets and open stock is 40% off, not 35% off a8 stated in the od. rere 47, item B. The Noritoke Keltcratt place settings and open stock is 40% olf, not 30% off as stated in the od 45. The Prices shown tor ts of Noritake ore incorrect The correct prices are as follows Magnificence heno yon n af the Unemployed Fopd Store Fran Gray (lett) ‘ond Florence Dow with some of the groceries in stock. The stare opened Oct. 1 to provide needy Castlegar families with inexpensive food. Costews Proto, FOOD STORE OPENS continued trom front pege stock, its presence wasn't made public. But according to Irving, a “steady trickle” of people have used the food store since Oct. 1. “I think what we really see in these figures is more the tip of the iceberg.” Now that the grant has come in, the store will have between $4,000 and $5,000 of stock on the shelves, said Irving. The store will raise money to maintain its stoek by holding dances and other social events. four will man the referral service once it’s installed, said Irvin, D arepesea board will oversee the food store's management. ‘Although the Unemployed Food Store is Castlegar’s first official non-profit food store for the needy, Irving says the Unemployed Action Centre has distributed about $150,000 worth of food at cost since it opened. The food store first opened with money raised from social events, and aid from the Nelson, Trail and District Labor Council and the B.C. Federation of Labor. Local merchants donated building materials for the post vincial government's straint. announcement. Ald. Albert Calderbank said some aldermen met with transit officials at the recent Union of B.C. Municipalities ing the Transit Authority to include Castlegar in its 1985- 86 budget, now being pre- tation” to funding for a transit systems for Castlegar. Flu vaccine is in Flu vaccine is now avail- able at the Castlegar Health Unit on Columbia Ave. Vaccination is recommend- ed for the following groups considered most likely to suffer severe illness or death from influenza. Persons of any age who have such conditions as: . acquired or congenital ~ Cable as ‘offer more HULL, QUE. (CP) — Cable companies will soon be al lowed to offer subscribers considerably more Canadian television channels by carry ing distant Canadian signals ‘$460. Sole $276; Virute, Temptation our reg. $267, Sole $160.2) MUST SELL AT $62,500 New 3 bedroom on large, view lot in new sub division, Has shake roof and viny! siding roughed in basement, electric heat and wood stove. 3705 - 9th Ave. — Ph. 365-6691 our reg. $311, Sole $186.60; Nightsong, our reg. $322, Sole $193.20. as part of their pay TV pack ages In a significant ruling by the Canadian Radio-televi. sion and Telecommunications Commission, the way was cleared for cable to inelude distant Canadian signals as pay TV services. Meanwhile, the CRTC said it is willing to allow distant signals to be made available on basic cable services and over the air in some cases if they do not have a significant negative impact on local Page 28, item 5, the porcelain hooks will not be available The Bay wishes to apologize to its customers for these errors 1970 13 17%' FIBREFORM Double concave hull, 85 H Evinrude O.B. Shoreline veller Phone Linda at 365-7863 evenings REDUCED jad $79,500 ds d lot. Ap- ony EE peip ng ig | grocows | wine with If you want the job done right... Do It Yourself With these cleaning aids From Carl's Drugs Bee Mop with ‘a that eliminates bending and T 03; Bee Bucket FF RENT THE RUG DOCTOR. The original “steam” carpet cleaner with the Vibrating brush. Cleans uphoistery too! Only *17.50 speciols! The decisions will be the subject of'a bearing Nov. 26 SPECIALS into the issue of distant Can adian signals, which when distributed in several centres are commonly known as superstations. But unless persuasive ar guments are made, supersta- tions will be available on cable likely some time next year. The Canadian Association to attract more ads because they would receive wider distribution. That increased distribution might also allow them to charge much more for advertising and use the money to outbid others on programming. But a commission research study earlier this year said the impact of superstations of Broadcasters worries that would be minimal superstations will make it The commission said Fri difficult for local broadeast- day it is “prepared, subject to ers to compete in such areas being convinced otherwise at as advertising and program the public hearing,” to allow ming. cable to carry distant signals Superstation might be able on pay TV. SHUTTLE continued trom front pege “But we have taken all the safeguards to make sure this does not happen. We'll be es and pres- e chronic renal disease es pecially with azotemia; e chronic metabolic disease such as diabetes mellitus; ¢ immunodeficianey or im- munosuppression, inducing malignant tumors, leukemia ete., which are under ther- apy: e chronic severe anemias such as sickle cell disease. Approval sought By CasNews Staff Selkirk College has applied to the provincial environ. ment minisry to revise its waste permit. The college wants to dump chemical wastes from its photo, audio-visual and color labs into the regional sewage sures very closely.” On Tuesday he and Sullivan — who will be the first American woman to take a space walk — are to move into the open cargo bay to connect the hydrazine tanks to being to service ni that have: run out of fuel. After aera to the cabin, they will transfer fuel through the new plumbing. The U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration would like to send a shuttle crew out to refuel one of its Landsat Earth survey satellites that is running out of gas. The trouble with the data relay antenna cropped up Friday night, and twice during the nigiit Mission Control wakened Commander Robert Crippen to discuss it. m performed corrective procedures radiced from the ground Saturday morning, but reported: “There appears to be mo joy.” “We appear to have a pointing problem,” said Ronald McNair, the capsule communicator in the control centre. The radar camera was taken into space to scan the Earth for icebergs, oil spills, forests by acid rain, pollution, the earthquake potential of faults and ancient lost cities in Peru, Oman and Oland Island in the Baltic Sea. A radar experiment on a previous space flight detected ancient riverbeds buried by sand in the eastern Sahara. CARL'S DRUGS,” CENTRAL FOODS Winter Change Over *14.99 Including 2 High Speed Balances system. Wildlife head dies HONOLULU (AP) — Dan ny H. McCaughey, executive director of the British Col umbia Wildlife Federation and president of DHM Mar keting Services, died Friday following & traffic accident when his rented moped was hit by a car near Wheeler Air Force Base. Me@aughey was taken to nearby Wahiawa General Hospital, where he was pro- nounced dead a short time later. Job openings Sir Robert Gordon and four on Strike over PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Striking support workers at the College of New Caledonia have voted 95 per cent in favor of a new two-year contract with the college. The 400 workers, members of Local 29 of the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada, have been off the job for six weeks in a strike that has disrupted classes and seen students occupy politicians’ offices in an effort to force government action. The settlement was reached Friday afternoon, just hours after Labor Minister Bob McClelland rejected calls for an industrial inquiry commissioner. The pact includes a $25 across-the-board wage increase to cover the wage re-opener provision in the current contract that expires Oct. 31. There will be no wage increase in the first year of the new deal, but the workers will get a 2.25-per-cent increase in the second year. Coquihalla VICTORIA (CP) — Three contracts on the Coquihalla Highway have been awarded. Highways Minister Alex Fraser said Edeo Con. struction won a $5.5-million contract for a 3.74-kilo- metre project in the Miranda-Box Canyon section, about 40 kilometres from Hope. About 50 workers will be employed on the project which is to be completed by Oct. 81, 1985. Clearing contracts went to S and G Construction of Roberts Creek for $117,000 on the 9.7-kilometre- section from Hydro Crossing to Glenwalker, and to H.E. Sanders of Merritt for $92,000 covering the 6.8-kilometre section from Coldwater Crossing to Larson hill. About a dozen workers will be employed on the two projects which are to be finished by the end of this month. Caribou cleanup KUUJJUAQ, QUE. (CP) Inuit leaders told Quebec Environment Minister Adrien Ouellette Saturday that native efforts to clean up 9,600 drowned caribou are progressing “perfectly and no help is needed from the south.” -- Helicopters began earliexin the day.to airlift the. bjoated, week-old carcasses to high ground from the Caniapiscau and adjoining Kasoak rivers, easing the danger of water pollution when the animals decom pose next spring The caribou, part of the 350,000 strong George herd, drowned while trying to ford the swollen Cani apiseau River on their winter migration to Hudson Bay from Labrador. Super fountain ST. LOUIS (REUTER) A fountain that would shoot water to a world record height of 183 metres is being planned along the Mississippi River across from the Gateway Arch. The Gateway Centre announced it has commissioned an engineering study for the fountain. The fountain is expected to cost $1.5 million and a computer would determine how high the water would shoot each day Oil losses CAMBRIDGE, MASS. (AP) — Oil spills, fires and wrecks resulted in a 10-fold increase in the amount of petroleum lost in 1983, a report released Saturday said. Most of it was lost at sea, reversing a four-year trend toward less oil pollution of the world’s oceans. The Oil Spill Intelligence Report estimates that 961.3 million litres were lost in a variety of mishaps last year, compared with 88.9 million in 1982. Spurred by the confections af « jailed ertiavbeun Whe} defied the Mafia's code of silence, police last week rounded up at least 62 suspected mobsters in a in 20 years. history.” described as the biggest breakthrough against the The crackdown put U.S., and perhaps Canadien: authorities, on the trail of other mobsters, and was called by U.S. Attorney General William French Smith “the single most devastating assault on the Mafia in its entire Details of the structure and tacties of the secret crime society have emerged from warrants against fF who agreed to provide evidence to & Vidlated the time-honored “omerta” or code purportedly to avenge the killings of seven y rival gangs. ies have questioned the value of Buscetta’s ‘confession. They point out that the 56-year-old Spent the last 12 years in prison or in Brazil, and that he was a felatively low-echelon boss of a family on the losing side of a battle for control of the multibillion @oller Sicilian drug trade. ) ‘Ttalian imvestigators, however, say Buscetta’s testimony confirms what authorities have long suspected but hot been able to prove about the way the Mafia works. They also say his testimony may help shed light on numerous kidnappings and murders. The description by Buscetta and other imprisoned Mafia suspects essentially confirms the overall picture of the syndicate sketched by Joseph Valachi, an organized © Murders, as easily committed ss “having s cap @f I coffee,” bh have tobe by the boss of © the faa coctreing the sree where the vietios it Be killed. “Death sentences” for politicians, judges and pros” ecutors ean be issued only by the inner circle. At the bottom of the pyramid-like structure are thousands of “soldiers” and “men of honor” who carry out daily chores such as collecting protection money from merchants or acting as their bosses’ bodyguards. e The “men of honor,” supervised by the “capo famiglia,” or family boss, must pass loyalty tests before they take a formal oath to become Mafiosi. HAVING FUN . playground at . Brian McCormack (left), sister Carrie and friend Brent Brown try out the new adventure Kinnaird Elementary School. QUESTIONS RAISED “The increase in oil spills is not a refh of an increase in tanker activity,” said Richard Golob, editor of the newsletter. It is probably simply a matter of chance that several major incidents occurred in one year, since tanker traffic actually declined, he said Psycho killer CLEVELAND (AP) — A former psychiatric patient driven by a desire to rid his children of demons decapitated his two-year-old daughter, stabbed to death her eight-year-old brother, burnt and stabbed another ehild and tortured his wife during an 18-hour ordeal, police said. “There was blood all over the place,” police detec tive Robert Bolton said Friday after leaving the family’s apartment in a publie housing project on the city’s East Side. The man was identified as Darnell Parker by Margaret Cmarik, nursing supervisor at St. Luke's Hospital. He was in stable condition after surgery for a self-inflicted stab wound and remained under police guard, Cmarik said. Drug mixup DOVER-FOXCROFT, ME. (AP) — The owner of an island in northern Maine is seeking nearly $2,000 in damages from police who stripped leaves from his Playground was built by local parents group and hos been in almost constant use since it was constructed a few weeks ago. Broadbent unsure on Sandinistas OTTAWA (CP) — New Democratic Party Leader Ed Broadbent indicated Friday he is rethinking his support for the Sandinista junta in Nicaragua after the last- minute breakdown this wees. of talks aimed at free and democratic elections in the Central American country. Broadbent, a vice-presi- dent of the Socialist Inter- national movement _ which acted as mediator in the the Brazilian city which ser ved as site of the talks and a meeting of the Socialist In ternational, the worldwide Movement of social demo eratic parties. “I indicated in the strong: est possible terms my belief im what was agreed upon and urged him, on behalf of his government to accept.” Broadbent said he is “not interested at this point in pointing fingers” in the “ex. plosive situation” because Socialist International Presi- dent Willy Brandt, a former West German chaneellor, is these were appropriate, sensible condi tions im situation A, what =s aceept our responsibility of making judgments about it too.” SEIZES POWER The left-wing Sandinistas seized power in 1979 after overthrowing right-wing dic tator Anastasio Somoza and have been under consider able pressure from the United States ever since In Canada, some of the regime's strongest support has come from the NDP, which in 1983 rales the pressive in seoroving the lot of its people. The NDP has repeatedly pushed Ott awa to set up aid to Nicara “almost literally at the last minute,” Broadbent said. Until then, Socialist Inter- national mediators had been reporting good progress to wards two goals — a cease- fire by U.S.-backed rebels in return for a delay in the Nov 4 elections and a guarantee that the opposition would have total freedom to cam paign It was as if someone pre- pared a shopping list, you were going out shopping and you've got every item agreed to, and after you've prepared the whole list you say ‘T'm not going shopping.’ “That was the kind of almost incomprehensible re- port that we got back from the representatives of the SI who were with the two sides at the last moment.” The Nicaraguans insisted that the rebels were trying to add new items to the agenda at the last minute. But Broad- bent noted that even the in- Queen photo attempt put to speedy halt WINNIPEG (CP) — A 19 year-old university student who broke through a police barricade and took a quick snapshot of the Queen Sat- urday was abruptly grabbed by security officers. Greg Reage, a fan of royalty, was seized by two men who questioned the T- shirted youth and then re- leased him. “I was enthralled by the sort of charisma that I felt as she went by and I only wanted to catch a picture of her and get as close as I could to her,” Reage told copertors later. The Queen was pen a few steps away, on a noon-hour visit to the University of Manitoba campus, when Reage made his move. The Queen saw the incident and did not appear upset. Reage, who would have had no trouble if he had re mained with other camera. wielding onlookers behind a rope barrier along a walkway at the university, said he had no regrets. NO REGRETS “I'm not sorry to have run out and done that,” said Reage, who found a plain clothes security officer hold. ing onto each arm only sec- onds after he stepped into the Queen's path. “I don’t think I caused a crime just by taking a pieture of someone,” said Reage, whose only qualms were about the quality of the photograph that he managed to obtain. “I think I got the back of her head, unfortunately,” said Reage, who has a keen interest in the Queen. “I think she's a fascinating person and I really wanted to get a picture of her. I followed her in all the news- papers. I thought this would be my one chance, to jump out. “I only have this little camera here. I didn't think I'd cause much trouble,” said Reage, adding that he had not expected that the secur- ity staff would react so fast. “I was surprised that they moved that quickly,” said Reage, an arts student at the university. “I'm glad I made my break. I'm not sorry to have gone out and made my BOUND FOR KENTUCKY The brush with security on the spectator-packed univer- sity campus grounds came on the last full day of the Queen's four-day visit to Manitoba, about 24 hours be- fore her scheduled departure for Lexington, Ky. on a pri vate visit. The Queen's day beggn under cloudy skies with a taip to a costume museum just east of the city where about 700 people — including 20 women who were dressed in elaborate 19th-century styles — were on hand to give her a warm welcome. The Queen, wearing a pale yellow check wool coat and white beret, was greeted by excited fans and local dig nitaries and watched a fash ion show featuring replicas of the 1890sera clothes on display in the Dugald Cos tume Museum. The Dugaid-area residents donated the original gar ments for the costume mu seum, a brick building that opened 16 months ago to give people a view of styles of the pioneer days, including some lavish gowns imported from Paris. Lotto winner out of money LEXINGTON PARK, MD. (AP) — Eight years after winning the $1 million Mary- land lottery, Erika Earnhart is in debt, unable to work because of a bad knee, and living in a trailer park in this southern Maryland town. “I thought I'd be on easy street the rest of my life,” said Earnhart, who won the lottery April 12, 1976. “Now I live from April to April. I admit I've had some fun, but, it’s sure not everything it's California and back to Mary land, plus the