mort. = Coste Nors_ 0 icone Oruntzie springs back to life iat Newt, poeehe wote SSG a re looks like every other house is open.’ 7 eutilistorroe, uals == monte pont a 9 Hr ae br 5 fe AMILY OWNED BUSINESS pe Granisle success the Social ng wet in i critical oe E : ty re er yy “a : he ae fi ee a Sie asin woly on, TER STs SE = Ln eee tf in “4 ca zizt 8 a ost; eT ee wegeryg wenos ney qe a Scie Credit government likes to talk about, but the new lease ©" industries came through with a package that helped life is Noranda to reopen the Bell mine "4 ice cream parlor. The village is headed for another slump in 1968 unless ssathancegrents om wenn vosees aig woe Seo oe pus Cy yuee en a em bee Ree Aesed Under the agi the ® everybody's mind. NOTICE TO profit-sharing plan for workers, who in turn gave up a wage C CONTRACTORS H indo their eon The company letter that prompted Fred Gilbert, 34, a year, residents “ arest. truck driver, to return from Edmonton said employees were TAKE NOTICE, Sealed tenders The government agreed to let, B.C, Hydro provide being recalled for only 42 months. “It's actually « long way will be received by the District electricity at a 37-per-cent discount for 42 months, and away,” he said. ee ee toe promised tax breaks (largely unused so far) for new Betty Domonkos, who operates the Lucky Seven food BL. VIN 3X6 for the. main: Y buildings. store, said the initial preoccupation with the deadline has aS servicing of Forest ‘The company has no plans to operate the mine beyond faded. within the Arrow District. a Tear rie Ear & nT Ee ce LTT f) the next three years, said mine manager Walter Segsworth. “| think it’s something that they don’t really want to from a high-of about 1,500. Unless there is a sharp increase in copper prices, the low think about; they're hoping that maybe it will just go away,” tg Pe 1d ip oe eed obedhrege pedi aren oe cas Gomagctea art vas eS SA < 15, 1986. Tenders oumparee y and ig the the lake Brunn said isa time to shift the CASTLEGAR VILLA SOCIETY. An: | close 11:00 a.m. (local time) | would reopen. away from its dependence on the mine to Jon theoih dapat June, 1986. “But then three years went by and people started to away cpt pacdangnomly he said. “T can see people actually genes ela dgr open NV1dOLNY — 38D! ONVUASNI J0HO9 $3SN3211 ONV JONVUNSNI soBoyse> ‘0024s Wir - TLL peinpeyos: oe nual meeting Thur 7:30. in the Vi lo lous cS - room, All mn ore uigedto Maimenance | think:"Well, perhaps it's never going to open’,” said Maureen ‘You're seeing more signs of life,” said Mike Brun, 96, place to live if you like hunting and fishing: there are ll ortend this Important meet ing¢ period, , Hutchison, an alderman who has lived in Granisle for 14 a mine foreman who stayed during the closure. “Before, we sorts of moose around,” the mayor said. h . Tenders years. had so many houses all blocked off or covered over. Now it “We're just not going to let it die.” cae eee TG § F cal bal i iE vowel ouee FREE TRADE Ethiopia worst LONDON (REUTER) — A the United States 90, because new book aimed at providing of some alleged discrimina- Castleger, B.C: or ot Ministry of Forests, 101-6th 6c mane pau reser see es rH cat re Bl Hd $8¢ Mis 3 5 ECP Ha Bee in anal } i H i Ty ne nil’ tl eta: ‘at ll itt wy e6od jxeu meme? ee Hat Ape zs dihit OGMaN Cav @ 08s AON @ 00:1 (z 10 g weg) (owRId aNZVOVN uw " esousod vj vewom se0Beuer/9Myg seOSeuezseMyos Prowry WI mOAIOIU rn ii s0B0ys0> ‘00215 YP - ZL dOHS JONVANSNI 1) 80nOW men syOty OL IV, ib La td (2g) ‘s0}eep eure 09 |njeOuer ym (v J0 @ 8d) “oounus woD vy Suni, Sui jo siequow J0y}0 04) Bunymevoo nou dOLS INO BNOA ONVUASNI J0HO9 ( ee (pede) ejsow Suizjuewom ® vo eke ue deoy (oary) vores owe jeujy @ou0s0jv05 r] oy wou do, bus) 1ey9 wolyieoed weqeveg ondee) 1euONeN veovewy wohnd iz HLA ert be ee uf # aaa (tg) vore@000 je00de gz Aow ‘Aopseupeny 04 yBnosyi Zz Aow ‘Aopssnyy © 20) 4 80m 0} 204 eu) ‘IW 4 owed Am TANLUBS on om sone 8 exBW Oo} 19p10 ut GYRIBOUOS e6ey00 © jo eweeup “S9€ MOA 104 GUIOY O YIM, 06e4480D ay BIqQUIN|OD ISL e etzs s.epnwseg ‘senuy 102 Gunued Suuds Busnoy jeysou Gn 104 0} WHY SOYAY (penunuo>) ADPINJOS oy s0WU0} By YOY pessesdep vo Aywe; pue 068) vepU) vOIPEWN BIRG az Aow ‘Aopseupeny 04 yBnosys 7% how ‘Aopsuny, (oar uF amd prety A an The lowest or any Tender will not be necessarily be accep- ted. EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: esday 8 p.m. Castlegar Location! RON’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SHOREACRES Call 359-7231 * Pickup & Delivery Service * Free Estimates © Quality Workmanship at Reduced Prices “MAY SPECIAL ®OAT SEATS WESTCOAST SEAFOODS ot Castlegar Mohawk, Friday, May ya.m.t07:00p.m. /4t ALCOROUCS | ANONYMOUS « ond ANCE BANS ard Nis Dice available for any type o' sngagement. 1.362-7356. ttn/93 Thank You! Ogiow's Paint would like to thank everyone for_moking their General Paint, 75th An- sale prices ore in effect until May 31 PRIZE WINNERS ARE 1ST PRIZE of © Lemmor 380 super pro airless — Ron Nor- men, Ind PRIZE of o woven rug Wm. P. Verigin, Costleger. OTHER PRIZE WINNERS: Indl. PAINT — Silvino Carriero. Castleger. Indl PAINT — Devid Stodier i — Alex McKenzie Cestleger. Joe Zeitsoft Castleger. Cherry! Greep. Costleger. Wendy Rowsell Castlegar. Castleger. Cestleger. Joon Co Cestleger. iherseret tlie, * Shera ‘Outoloratt nop Cre) Decision on will reserved OTTAWA (CP) — The Su- preme Court of Canada, fa- cing a roomful of disinherited nieces and nephews, re- served decision Tuesday on a motion by the relatives to appeal a ruling that Hull, Que., millionaire, J.P. -Mal- oney's second will is invalid. The decision will likely come later this spring. Maloney, who made a for- tune on the Chaudiere Club and shrewd business and real estate investments, died at the age of 89 three years ago after rewriting his will to ex. clude 13 nephews and nieces. They would have inherited at least $1 million each under the original will. The Maloney estate was valued at more than $20 mil lion five years ago and could be worth as much as $30 mil lion since growing in trust while the battle for it con tinues. J.P. Maloney, a bachelor who never married, wrote the second will after a move by the family to have him de clared mentally and physi cally incompetent to handle his own affairs. A year after the second will was signed, he was declared incompetent A Quebec Superior Court judge declared the second will invalid, but the Quebec Court of Appeal reversed the ruling. The Quebec Court of Appeal relied on testimony by Gordon Henderson, Mal oney’s lawyer at the time. that the man was lucid when he signed the second will. Michael Maloney told re porters Henderson only met his uncle a couple of times when the uncle was “daffy” and may have thought he was normal. “We took him to the Lahey clinic in Boston in 1978,” said = another nephew, Raymond OTTAWA (CP) — Some of the government's secret freer trade studies will be made public, probably later this week, International Trade Minister James Kelle- this week” of an “extensive” amount of information, Kelle- her said in an interview. The government has con- sistently refused to make public any of the studies it has commissioned on the impact of the freer trade deal with the United States, say- ing it didn't want to tip its negotiating strategy. Kelleher did not say why the government has changed its mind and whether it had Reisman and his American counterpart Peter Murphy .. begin today and Thursday in Hansen taking the govern- ment to court over its refusal to release the studies under the Access to Information Act. “We never wanted to re- lease and we still are not prepared to release anything that will in any way prejudice our negotiating position,” he said. Kelleher said the timing of the release is not related to the fact that the first round of exploratory talks between Canadian negotiator Simon $25,000 redress offer an ‘insult’ OTTAWA (CP) — The main Japanese-Canadian or- ganization has insulted Jap- anese survivors of Second World War internment camps by placing a price tag on their suffering, a spokes- man for a rival group said Tuesday. “It’s an insult that we're only worth $25,000 each,” said George Imai, secretary of the Japanese-Canadian National Redress Association of Survivors. “I go by the premise that no amount of money would compensate us for what has happened.” Imai commented after the National Association of Jap- anese-Canadians asked the federal government to pay $25,000 to each Japanese- Canadian interned as a sec: urity risk during the war. Association president Art Miki estimated there may be as many as 10,000 former in- ternees who could apply for such compensation. The association is also ask. ing for an official apology, stronger protection for minorities and $50 million for a community controlled fund to help rebuild the Japanese Canadian housing and health care. The two groups have been engaged in a bitter struggle for many months over the question of compensation and both claim to represent a majority of Japanese-Cana- dians. — Ta. The Costiegor News is published by Castle News Lid Mail subscriptions rate to the year ($38 in communities where the post office has let ter carrier service). The price on newsstands is 50¢ for each edition. The price delivered by newspaper carrier tor both editions is only 70€ 0 week (collected monthly). Sec Gloss mail registration number ERRORS News will not errors occur in the publishing of an advertisement. that por tion of the odvertising space occupied by the erroneous item together with CASTLEGAR NEWS is $33 per | Co! a. Ottawa. “It's just something that Mr. (External Affairs- Minister Joe) Clark and I be- lieve we will have ready this week,” he said. New Democrat trade critic Steven Langdon immediately hailed the decision as a “sig- nificant vietory.” The NDP had been con- sidering seeking a court in- junction to delay the trade talks until the Federal Court of Canada could hear argu- ments about whether the studies should be released. Langdon, MP for the southern Ontario riding of Essex-Windsor, said the law- yers he consulted held out little hope of obtaining an in- |FIDENT “But I would take it that the government lawyers themselves, frankly, were not that confident . . . and therefore said, ‘Look, let's Fi =e) Studies to be public capitulate,’ " he said. Hansen had already filed separate court documents on behalf of Langdon and on be- half of Tbe Canadian Press seeking to have the studies released. The case was not expected to be heard for sev-\ eral months. “I consider this to be a very significant victory, not just for ourselves and the pressure that we have been pushing since last November with respect to these studies, but also a victory for what I hope is now going to be-« more civilized debate that takes place in this country,” Langdon said. When the studies have been released “it will be pos- sible for Canadians to ac- tually debate with some of the facts in front of them about what the impact of free trade will be on different sectors . .. such as marketing boards, our investment pol- icies, our patent legislation, the auto pact and its safe- guards,” he said. OPPORTUNITIES One® tion Lc - Seeptry! ing, Beet ro Lighting Fixtures, Western Canada's tion, your Pleus st Royal 4111, West Vancouver. D.L 3634. Panavie ton, B. a quick guide to human rights tion against women and mi- abuses worldwide identifies norities. Ethiopia as the country with the poorest record while HAPPY ADS Scandanavian countries win top ratings. Ethiopia has a rating of 13 per cent, North Korea 17, Iraq 19, the Soviet Union and Romania 20, South Africa 22, Bulgaria, China and Libya 23 and Cuba 24. At the other end of the seale, Sweden, Denmark, the — Netherlands and Finland | and you conolso use o ghote score 98 per cent, Norway | aed wich. For detatie, and West Germany 97, Aus- sat0 or drop in at the tria, Australia, New Zealand, | Cos News office ot 197 Canada and Belgium 96 and L© Aronoe, ARROW AUTO WRECKING Owned and Operated by Blackie Holdings Ltd. 24 HOUR TOWING & SERVICE 4x4 SERVICE * Good selection of used parts * We buy used cors * Free pick-up of most unwanted cars * Most ports guotanteed 30 days * Buy % or less of new price (ports) IF WE DON'T HAVE IT — WE'LL FIND IT! 161 Conon Call 365-5161 Agents wanted to market as 25 jroduct Thoes interes ues He. ng Cent-- SC 2K5 Phone yw Heights. Saanich: 1MO___ ae 16 yx 10° Greenhouse $149 justry Do Norm at esi sic or write ystems, 1370- plus, Box 263, st Quebec. Free Transportation cities in B.C Street, Vancouver SN (604)682 6636 Does water: lawns, seedlings Writ Canada "Ber nogl of Auctionsering. IDEAS DIFFER The other organization, a break-away composed of signoture, will not be chor: $c for but the balance of the od vertisement will be paid tor at the Box Toc Vso. waa raz. rents | rbchun qvenings (403)346-791 Free 1988 guide to study-st Rains yy Rn tree Servi ng gal 7 " Picadilly Hotel, 620 W Pen 9 S082 jancouver. B.C. Quiet ci WOE 1 neie WA WANTE D to Top Quality Supplies 1d ie. ® PO Box 940. Penticton Promotions Manager, The B.C _V2A 7G1 ‘Shor 1N 4 a pue sexo0) ‘Ayddne efny @ vodn North Maloney, whose million. many older people, favors ror, advertisi i Hy ing. Bookkwening. Canada's. most successful NEAL a= cata SSS dollar share was sliced to group compensation that o ‘ a WE WISH to thonk the Castlegar pennies in the second will. could be used te improve race Fire Department, Pentecostol ~ lati: nd ist olde: is merely an offer to e in West Georgia Str Church ‘and ladies who served ‘They said he had brain Japanese-Canadians Hk olfer may be withdrawn ot A } Vancouver 1900. 268-1121 who sent flowers ond cor damage.” any time. -792-' Taser Valley College offers othe pall beorers and exten NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT RUSSELL AUCTION HOUSE WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN SALE Mrs. Lewis ond family. 41 EES CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. In eats. Soo. 55. per i ‘Under ex memoriam donations. Intor BUSINESS —— EQuiPMenT AND mn tye eat teres, Dest planned imation Box 3297 Costiegor "365 Sunday, May 25 ae oes. 818 . Ee alas Foutree BE 1 000 1 p.m. Sharp! Grd belong 10 the advertiser —? Rock sears -~ kelowna SALE INCLUDES: Large amount of household CASTLEGAR NEWS fing tm terge mall tor ooh ce Bak Fa on esos in ie clear al gh of ine “Oxaragan, goods, two pinball machines, antique upright Established Aug. 7. 1947 c nondey cash piano, deep freeze, gas furnace, two office Twice Weekly May 4.1980 3023, Castlegar, 8.C 104,19 desks 5167. 7 prand GEMINI FIREPLACE & WOODSTOVE THE 8.C. HEART ;_ FOUNDATION New ALL PIPES & ASST. FITTINGS Econo wemraaia Sp t BURT CAMPBELL te] Complete Household s Bionket Classitieds of the 6.C. ond Sunday, June 1 — | p.m. Sharp RON NORMAN, Editor, PETER Yukon Community Newspoper Sy. You can save up At Throms HARVEY. Piont Foreman. LIN- 3 Associotion ollow you to place your odin ° c 80 newspapers in neor' to 80% on the — Watch for next week's Ad — i CAROL MAG. "ors ar News cost of this od! Hwy. 3, Thrums Aaverining, Manse some thing tor every other province in Classified Ads 365-2212 365-5210 399-4793 3 pc : Conede Or write: Box 3007, Costlegor, 6.C. VIN 3H4 6961) Aynee ACW 1 ew pi80q vO URP ‘woo oy) WO! 2OVA81 18 mou 6,)8yA 18 YOO! penpey }eeyowy put suok) Aeyer 880} ye weAup YOUR UW 908s 189 ev0K ‘wey ve 40) ov808 eu | OMeD eWON ‘nD Avo, "nog (Apewod sedoier 1 sateen 06:8 JDIAIS IONVINSNI 217 1dWOD V ONIDIAONd Fee ot ocstom': 44 im: "a (el il gif a 1G 8 ogee sEztizesezee a ae esti ° ONVUNSNI IOHOD ay o1qunjod LST STZS-S9E OA 10) @wOY © YIM, soBoyso 'yooss yr = 211 peo10} 8 018 ‘eovee se8odwoo-10 Sus Ouwuim-pvemy Awwesp eur 4G euyouey joemg,, Aueyp” ‘hued, sey Bn oroun eg weg 0 WBONOM TINS s.uyor egejeu SUBENOOHOVES qe 601808M 4_(; BAL BV MOA mq 1018) Ae uy puegeny soy Ou lial | yond 9104 70MO1A) jeod UH (910 | ved) euoy 8 sn0eLOd wep jes wry dey OF eye, 8 ;0US s ~Province- Wide Blanket B.C. Ads Reach 700,000 Homes for only $119 vA wv (y) ee w Aueug ‘Aueud, favo 0 “GNOFVIO 1% pueu) peousieque Ayewow 8,eovseer 8180) vewom oy 6845 Ayeuonowe uy yeqyeg pve Wy sepsmw jo pesnooe oF @rel Yt pesy ewueg proven Aq peywesm vouonsieep jeywug ey) jo ywROd oO periewep 0191084 VES9-SIE OqQuIN}OD BEDI sev} :peinpeyos kal Dy gan GL