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ING

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THE

FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS

LOCATED AT

WANETA WICKER

1506 Ceder Ave., Trail

368-8512

CREATINE DRAPERIEY i

PAINTING

CASTLEGAR
vIN 281

2649 FouRtW Avenbe
ec

GAR 0c vir Dm

CASTLEGAR, NEWS

tek

* Commercial
° Industrial
* Residentia!

Bus. 352-7333
11492902 - Mobile

Bath Acc

Upstairs in Troll

&

POLS SPA
Chahko. -Mike ~

DECORATING

”_ PAVING
Houston st. LTD.

VIL SHI

Stock of Lighting
Goole & Water ‘s

1s Towne Square Mall
Phone 368-5302

&

Carol Magaw
Dianna Kootnikott
ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 365-5210

ID

Frayh aie

Berne

Conservative
closer to $20 billion and the

for talking in generalities and
basing his platform on hope-
ful assumptions. “He showed:

Liberal leader said carnpaign: *
ing in Saskatoon

Turner said the real cost of
promises - is

multi-billion-dellar © bill,
Broadbent

it said in

The NDP leader said he

hasn't put a price on his

fet. Turher has not

shod Spy bong arm ote
promises either,

would cost $5.27 billion over
the next four years.

Police file

A local man and woman

were in satisfactory condition

in Trail Regional Hospital
Tuesday after their motor-
cycle collided with a station
wagon on Columbia Ave.
Sunday morning.

At 12:40 am. Sunday
morning a northbound motor.
cycle driven by Karl Kaval-
off, 20, of Blueberry Creek,
collided with a southbound
1976 Dodge station wagon
driven by Paul Wagar, 18, of
Trail, at Columbia Ave. and
$2 St.

Wagar, who was uninjur-
ed, was making a left turd!

\ when the accident: occutred.
Kavaloff and motorcycle
passenger Sherri Nadeu, 21,
of Castlegar, were taken to
Cagtlegar and District Hoe
pital with undetermined in-
juries following the accident,

- said Castlegar RCMP.
The pair were later trans-
ferred to Trail Regional Hos-

pital.

Although Kavaloff was in
serious but stable condition
Monday, his condition is now
satisfactory, said a Trail

hospital

LS

“vass in C

Ree ‘Quadra Progr
candidate Bill Clarke and Sheila Brisco,
wite:of Kootenay West candidate Bob Brisco, greet
householder Eleanor Elstone during door-to-door can-

Paign.

. Clarke, whe is up against
Prime Minister John ee Tunes iV lancouver
in Castlegor Saturday helping with the Brisco com-

|, was

— Castine Prove

continued from front page

“['ve got three floats big enough to accommodate the
Queen Mary, and nowhere to dock the boat.”

She “can't get near her property” because there's
nowhere to dock her seven-metre boat, which Birch has been
forced to tie up elsewhere.

‘The other access te her property is a road too rough for
most vehicles other than four-wheel drives. And Birch
doesn’t have a four-wheel-drive.

“It's causing a major problem,” she added.

Wally Penner, who also owns a summer cottage in the
says he's “kind of browned off” about the

Nadew-is also listed in Sat-
isfdetory tondition.

tiny
water level drop.

FORECLOSURE SALE

'
Robson — Low 30's
Originally priced in high 50s.
Mortgage payment on this home
would be less than rent.

Call today — Walter T.
WESTERN BEST SELLERS
365-3347 or 365-3250

BOATERS UPSET

Like Birch; Penner’s-wharf is grounded, and he says

“it's pain to pull a boat wp
“Itisa

the beach.”

of Ot ahd Trail,

and damn it, in the summer wé should have water up there.”

he said.

Burger said, “I think that if this is going to occur in
future years, we'll have to set up some kind of system of

eee ree Hydro places advertisements in

ea newspapers
levels in the Lower Arrow
peak around July, and stays

advising people about the Muctuating

usually reaches its

But Burger said the advertisements ate placed in June,
and the drop in the Lower Arrow Lake -oecurred in July

JOB PROGRAM

continued trom front poge
are open now™ for small volume pro-
ducers, Kube noted.

Kube said labor councils and un
employed action centres have been
asked to compile community projects
and employment ideas in September so
that within “three or four months” the
Federation will have a good idea of
employment opportunities across the
province.

The plans will be developed locally to
fit into local needs, he said, adding that
the difficulty of economic planning
nationally and provincially is that “it
has, been from the top down.”

Asked about continued funding for
unemployed action centres, Kube
pointed out it costs a “tremendous
amount” to run the centres. He said in
the two years the centres have oper

funding —
members.

to the centres.

pay cut.

PERT SHAMPOO.
200 mi. Reg. $3.19. Now

Plus « Free Conditioner ot $7.49 Volue!

$989

“J
SAVE 20%

By CasNews Staff

“Superb” was Kootenay
West Conservative candidate
Bob Brisco’s reaction to a
Carleton rind poll an
nounced Frida;

Brisco says ihe results of
the poll, which show the
Conservatives ‘leading the
Liberals and the NDP; are a
“clear demonstration that
people want a real change in
Ottawa.”

The Kootenay West can

ated, they have required $4 million in
$3 million of that from union

And he said the Federation will be
calling on working union members to
help keep the centres going.

“To maintain the centres we're going
to have to raise additional funds,” he
explained, adding that union members
will be asked to contribute $1 a month

Kube was also asked about the
recent controversy
Kootenay Forest Products mill in Nel

Westar has closed the mill because of
poor market conditions, however, a
local man has offered to buy the millon is
the condition the TWA workers take a

Kube said he did not think the IWA
would be inflexible to workers taking a

pay cut, but stressed that the workers

He

business
turned it

take the

must feel they are being dealt with
fairly and equitably.

pointed to examples
workers have taken over a marginal

where

on a co-operative basis and
into a money-maker.

He said one option for workers is to

regular IWA rate and put

some money into the operation.

over Westar's be

However, Kube said, “You have to
careful . .

. Nelson's blight doesn't

become Port Alberni’s plight.”

He said it is important that unem

ployment isn't transferred from one

against established Canadian manu

facturers.

“We have increased our
support in every region of
the country, even in Alberta
where we took all 21 seats in
1960 we have increased our
support by by 14 per cent,”

on frre in the release
that in Kootenay West his
campaign has focused on is-
sues and policies and he has
travelled throughout the rid-
ing listening to the concerns
of all people of the riding.

“Nationally and in Koot-
‘nay West, the Progressive
Conservatives have stressed
the need for conciliation and
co-operation with all sectors
of society,” he said. “As a
member of a majority Pro

Brisco pleased with poll

gressive Conservative gov
ernment it will be my job to
represent all of the people of
this riding.”

Brisco said that as a former
Member of Parliament, he is
fully aware of the level of
commitment and effort that
is required.

Tonight, Brisco will be part
of an all candidateaéorum in
Kaslo, Thursday he will be
canvassing in the West Arm
of Kootenay Lake and in the
afternoon he will attend the
Crawford Bay Fail Fair be

for up to 240 people.

Club.

Walker.

magazine ‘
rooms and allied convention aids duch jak rel
vices and amenities ijke an indoor ag .
being able to host conventions requiring»

L. Bee"

Aaes6
ser
as

ANOTHER PERFECT crib hand has been dealt, this
time at men's night at the Castlegar and District Golf

‘Ken Moariell nod the incked. bqarth ie.tigae ©
when the five of ‘hearts ‘turned up with. the eit, Also
playing were’ Phil Zayteot!, Brien Brows and Tony

OOPS, DID WE say 4 7- 11 sjere was. poiag in'at the
Woodland Park Esso station?, We meant:to’say a car
wash. How did we get 7-11 out of a ear wash? Easy; a
couple of months ago the station owners informed Castle
gar council it planned to build a 7-11 there. But that was
apparently changed (as one local radio personality in

EVERY ISSUE during
the Tourist Alert. That's

formed us this week, “How many 7-11 stores do you know
that have a cement wall down the middle of them?").

the summer months we print
where the province's police

carries with it a $5,000 prize. This is the first year tor Chie.

award and deadline for nominations is Sept. 30.
The award’is open te.any Canadian resident in B.C.
who is 65 years or older and has made 4 “distinguished
contribution to the community.”

Nominations may be submitted directly to Brock
House in Vancouver or any branch of the Bank of Mon-
treal. Forma for nominating candidates may be obtained
from the So¢iéty’s Vancouver headquarters or any B.C.
branch of thé Bank of Montreal.

Nominations nrast be signed by at least two persons
and should) he supported by letters, signed statements
material. Candi

and

nominate themselves. Let's get going Castlegar!

KAL TIRE BAS a hew alignment specialilst to go
with their néw building. He's John Wiebe. John has a
Helen and two children. He is living in south
Castlegar and looks forward to skiing, golfing ard

wife,

enjoying “Kootenay country.”
Calvary Baptist Church.

may not

He is also a member of the

FRESH CHICKE

ROASTING

CAN. GRADE A...

3 1

FRESH CHICKE

FRYING

CAN. GRADE A

19 oe lib.

$419

HINDQUARTERS

COMCKEN. Past 43328),

$449

FRYING

BREASTS

CHICKEN ear $

54%

CHICKEN, tae
FRYING

$949

LEGS OR WINGS S$1 69

$372),

BARO

OF BEEF

BONELESS ROUNDS.
CANADA GRADE A BEEF

13°90 Iib.

$989

SPARERIB

MEATY PORK

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Kg 2,9 109

nines

POINT TO SURVEY

NDP claim election win

Kootenay West New Dem-
ocrats are optimistic about
vietory for candidate Lyle
Kristiansen in the Sept. 4

ing. us loeally, because a
plurality of voters in Koot
enay West fear what they
mia suffer under a Con

election, regardless of polls
showing a Conservative lead
nationally

Strong showings in all
areas of the riding are claim
ed by campaign manager
Glenn Suggitt, who reports
that a survey of 200 pre-
viously undecided voters
shows a four-to-one swing in
favor of the NDP.

“We're ecstatic that local
voters seem to be responding
to our campaign and to the
issues, rather than being
swayed by out-dated national
opinion polls,” Suggitt said in
a prepared release.

“There were many unde
cided voters at the election
call July 9, but those num
bers have dropped substan.
tially, with half now firm in
what they intend to do in the
ballob booth. We just spoke
with 200, and those willing to
say how they lean indicate a
four-to-one decision in favor
of the NDP.

“The preception of a Con
servative swing may be help

Local
man
dies

William Walter Lebedoff of
Crescent Valley died Aug. 26.
He was 25.

Funeral service for Mr
Lebedoff will begin Wednes
day at 7 p.m. at the Crescent
Valley Hall, and continue
Thursday at 10 a.m. at the
Crescent Valley Hall, with
burial at 1 p.m. in the Kres
tova Cemetery

Mr. Lebedoff was born
Feb. 21, 1959 at Nelson, and
grew up in Crescerit Valley
graduating from Mount Sen
tinel Secondary School

He was active in sports
especially slow-pitch softball
Mr. Lebedoff was working
for Slocan Forest Products

He is survived by his par
ents, Walter and Gertrude
Lebedoff of Crescent Valley
one brother, Wally of Revel
stoke; and three sisters,
Marlene Soukeroff, Peter
Kalesnikoff, and Shirley Leb-
edoff of Crescent Valley

He is also survived by his
grandmother, Mary Agatoff
of Castlegar, and many
uneles nieces, neph-

aunts.
ews and cousins.

Funeral arrangements un
der the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

We
know what it’s like here in
B.C. to‘live with extreme
rightwing government,” Sug
gitt said in the release.

He said that a great
strength of the Kootenay
West eampaign for his party
is the positive image of one.
term incumbent Lyle Kris
tiansen, sent to Ottawa in
February 1980, when he beat
Progressive Conservative
Bob Brisco by just over 800
votes.

“Ninety-five per cent of
people we canvass in person
say they feel Lyle has done a
good job,” Suggitt said. “How
can people say otherwise,
when Brisco himself gave
Lyle credit last week in the
Trail Daily Times?”

The release says The
Times quoted Brisco as say

ing that Kristiansen has,
“worked hard has been as ef-
fective as anyone can be in
opposition.”

“Also in our favor,” Sug-
gitt said, “is the strong: pres-
entation of Ed Broadbent,
who has impressed people
who would otherwise never
consider themselves NDP.
Mix that with the lack of faith
or trust in Brian Mulroney,
and it makes sense that
voters are leaning our way.”

According to Suggitt, the
local NDP has stayed with its
traditional campaign meth-
ods of door-knocking to per.
sonally meet every voter
whenever possible.

“The PCs are using their
telephone a lot more, which is
efficient, but impersonal, You
also can't deliver campaign
literature by telephone, so
you end up having to go to
the voter anyway, or having
to pay the letter carrier to
bring it

Castlegar man
passes away

Otto Walker of Castlegar
died Aug. 26, aged 81

Mr. Walker was born Feb
22, 1903 in Switzerland and
came to Canada in 1924, set
ting in Athabasca, Alta.

He married Marie Bulher
on 1925, and while in Atha
basca he worked in mainten
ance at the hospital and also
worked in lumber camps.

In 1937 he moved to Trail
and worked for Cominco until
his retirement in 1966

Pythias, honorary member of
the Castlegar Golf Club, and
served as one of the first
commissioners of Castlegar
and the first village chair
man.

Mr. Walker is survived by
his wife Marie, of Castlegar:
one son Otto, of
one daughter, Mary Gorsline
of Courtenay; seven grand
children and six great-grand.
children

Funeral arrangements un.

Fulton is
new Westa
head

SANDY M. FULTON
new Westar president

VANCOUVER — Westar
Timber Ltd. has announced
the appointment of Sandy M.
Fulton as president and L.
Jack Smith as chairman, ef
fective Sept. 1,

Fulton, formerly executive
vice-president of operations,
assumes full responsibility
for all financial, planning,
marketing and operations
activities. He joined the com
pany in September 1981 as

senior vice-president of build
ing products after holding a
number of senior positions

with other forest products
companites, according to a
company press release
Fulton, 40, is a graduate of
the University of B.C. and
Simon Fraser University and
replaces John Montgomery

sabe ie Kage Gagerecd co ae
NO INTEREST
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ON TAKS COMPLETE STOCK OF
APPLIANCES, T.V.’S, HOME FURNISHINGS
Admiral
Home Appliances _ 5 FROST FREE
or wee ee aK 7
» =~? - egtut doy!
an? ends $s ker
E6gle maa ta RS
— _—.— Total .. $1068.93

WIENERS

puarcrass. pax

x0°2.16/. 98°

BOLOGNA

FLETCHERS. BY THE PIECE kg.

52.18]. 99°

PORK PICNICS.....__

42% 99"

FISH 'N’ CHIPS

FRASER VALE COD. 500 G.

HOT BREAD WHITE

OR WHOLE WHEAT. 16 Or. LOAVE:

CRUSTY ROLLS

DOZEN

CAKE DONUTS

CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY ......

$929

FROM THE IN-STORE one a 99

SPAGHETTI

OR READY CUT
MACARONI. LANCIA. 750 G. .

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

U. HOME STYLI
ASSORTED FLAVORS. 398 MI

99°

$119

SPAGHETTI

IN TOMATO SAUCE, OR ZOOODLES. OR

ALPHA GETTI. LIBBYS. 398 mi

15°

PEANUT BUTTER

OR CRUNCHY. 500 G

$198

PACIFIC EVAPORATED

MILK

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TIN ..

amar wet,

BLUE BONNETT

MARGARINE

ICE CREAM

3 $D49 hac 4 $s OREXTRA
PACK DIPPER ..... Litre FINE. 369 G. .......
DELSEY BATHROOM KLEENEX FACIAL HUGGIES DISPOSABLE ©
TISSUE TISSUE. -4 —_ DIAPERS
2PLY 9° |: 33 TODDLERS $998
Pock die | 200................. 9 | TIME..............

DILL PICKLES

BICKS. WITH OR WITHOU
GARLIC. POLSKIE. VL.

JELLY POWDERS

2 89°

BROWN BEANS.
BOSTON WITH P\

398 mt tha Oz.) .

BISCUITS

PEEK FREAN, ASSORTED. 200 G.

$419

KETCHUP

AYLMER. TL. JAR,......--

CHOCOLATE CHLPS

MINTO CHOCOLATE CHIPS. 350 G

VEGETABLE OIL

L

NABISCO. 100%. 575 G.

$949
$169

PRUNE NECTAR

WELCH'S. 1.141. 40 Oz. JAR.

MARSHMALLOW PIES

CORNED BEEF

BOSTON. 340 G. 12 Or. TIN .

COOKIES

CHRISTIES, OREO. 600g. ...

PICKLING SALT

WINDSOR. 2 kg. ........

CAT FOOD

MISS MEW. ASSORTED
FLAVOURS. 170 GRAM

3..°1

CAPS AND LIDS

KERR. REGULAR. DOZEN .

LIGHT BULBS

PHILIPS UTILITY.
40, 60, AND 100 WATT. PKG. OF

2... A 7?

CAPS AND LIDS

KERR, WIDE MOUTH. DOZEN

CONDITIONER

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$949

GARBAGE BAGS

OUTDOOR. 26x36. PKG. OF 20

ORANGE JUICE

OLD SOUTH. FROZ. CON. 355 mL

$149

LIQUID SOAP

fVORY. 250 mt.

JOY. 1 LITRE + 500 mi BO!

LIQUID DETERGENT $989

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FIELD. Bammnaton

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PRICES EFFECTIVE. AUG. 30, 31 AND SEPT. 1.

STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 3.

CENTRAL FOODS

10.99 tmaven size on, * 89.08
For Home or Camping ‘ate GEG URACree bas, assas Per mamth far l3 see: OAC “Community Owned and Operated
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Reg. 99" o. 29 79 ea. Delivery by

Nor Sate of Diotinction hus Sone Chive Sete in CosNews Sunday, Sept. 2 Professionals wilt
as Perce wrt 4
CARL'S DRUGS UNION PETERS SALES & SERVICE 366-2101
Costleaird Plaza 365-7269 : 1338 Cedar Avs., Troll