Si. A2 a2__ Castlegar News December 7, 1983 TRUE LOVE continued from front page Tomkins from Debra Tompkins School of Dance say they t too could come up with a couple of budding Pavlovas. You might have to stretch your imagination a trifle to acquire the 10 lords a-leaping. The best we could do would be to invite 10 par from the For the final two gifts, 11 pipers piping and 12 drummers drumming, give Tom Jones at Winterland Enter- tainment Ltd. in Rossland a call. Jones is a promoter's promoter who says “I'll bring Elvis back from the dead if you're willing to.pay for it.” And pay for it you will. Total cost for the pipers and | all-male aerobics class — if you copuld talk pea into dis: playing themselves publicly. The advantage here is that they probably wouldn't charge you anything for fear of being classed as exotic male dancers. ? DID YOU KNOW ? The Columbia Steak House is now open until 1:00 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays? Great pizzas, pastas, steaks, seafood and much more! Enjoy fully licensed dining or phone ahead for prompt take-out. So, for a late night bite, come join us or phone... 365-2421 THE COLUMBIA STEAKHOUSE 602 - 18th Street, Castleaird Plaza is $5,000 for just one hour; that includes an average of $180 a head for travelling expenses. And there you have -it. Add the cost of renting the Castlegar Community Complex for an hour to present all your gifts to your true love and your pocketbook is at least $16,000 lighter. As for me, I'd settle for a box of chocolates and a dozen roses, Funeral held for Walter Obedkoff. and came to Ootischenia in j Walter S. Obedkoff of Shoreacres passed away Dec. 4, age 81. Mr. Obedkoff was born ‘Oct. 14, 1902 at Arran, Sask. Abandons plans OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian Union of Postal will abandon plans COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ROBSON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ty Saturday, December Jor) 2:00 p.m. to 4:1 00 son Hall. 29; WEST KOOTENAY KENNEL CLUB A fun night of “Show and Tell” about do; og. , Friday, Dec. 16 .m. Everyone welcome. Come and see the different breeds and pets and talk to them. Store beside Dairy een, 9/98 FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN’S FELLOWSHIP MEETING You are invited to hear Jim Russell from Cranbrook and alse. @ living testimony by a local couple, at the Full ospel Businessmen’s Fellowship Meeting on Dec. 15 at § :30 p.m., Hi Arrow. For more information call 365-: ares Coming events of Costlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The firs! 10 words ore ‘and additional words are 12€ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser- tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price. is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or Notices thould ‘be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. to allow Canadians to use 10-cent stamps on mail next week, union president Jean- Claude Parrot said today. Parrot told a news con- ference he and his union are disappointed with a Canadian Labor Relations Board de- cision Monday to quash the controversial plan. 1909. He lived at Porcupine for a short while. before moving to Shoreacres ‘in ‘1928. He married Tena Zar- chikoff in Jan, 21, '1930) at Shoreacres. Throughout his life. he worked mainly as a mill: wright at planing mills. He was a member of the USCC. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Alex ;(Mary) / Reibin of Castlegar, ‘Annie Popoff of Nelson, Vera Stre- laeff of Shoreacres; numer- ous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife - Tena in 1976. Funeral services were held » Tuesday and today at Castle- gar Funeral Chapel and Shoreacres Hall with burial in Shoreacres Cemetery. CasNews care! sheets available Multicolored song sheets of Christmas carols and songs are available now ‘at the Castlegar News. Groups and i in the song sheets may do s0 by calling in person at the Castlegar News office. The song sheets are available on a first-come, ; WELL-WISHERS . COMMUNITY Bulletin Board. first-served basis, and ‘the Castlegar News reserves the right to limit quantities. All the well-known carols are included as well as the more modern pietés: syth”as “Rudolph the Red-] Nosed Reindeer” -and “Winter Wonderland.” Pe ees er saints continued from front page Brisco discounted any connection "between the federal Tories and the B.C. Social Credit government, though he -admitted the two have some $concepts in common. “ Queried about issues in the next election, Brisco responded “There are always;a number, of local issues that will spring to the fore” during an elec- tion. He said if that doesn’t happen, then he will raise concerns of his own. However, he declined to comment on those concerns at this time. In his speech to the delegates before the vote, Brisco stressed his experi- ence and track record. He also made it clear he supports new Tory leader Brian Mulroney. “I support my leader Brian Mul- roney, just as I have supported John Diefenbaker, Bob Stanfield and tt Clark,” Brisco said. A strong supporte: af'Joe Clark « during’ ‘his Teadeeatty bid: bid; Brisco had come under fire fram John for not being in Mulroney’s camp. . Newly-e -elected Progressive Con- erative. candidate Bob Brisco is congratulated by his BRISCO WINS- wife Sheila and son Jason during nominating conven- tion held Sunday at Fireside Place. —CosNews Photo by Ron Normen, Brisco also pointed to his consti- tuency work, saying he opened the “most effective and efficient constitu- ency office this riding has ever seen.” He said the office was made “doubly successful” by opening a zenith tele- phone line for toll free calls. He said the line is now paid for by the federal gov- erhment, but at the time the Progres- sive Conservative party paid for the line. Brisco also noted his work on four standing committees while an MP and his work as national caucus ch in affiliation with Clark and his record. She said she knew when Brisco received a letter or congratulations from Kristiansen on his decision to run “that I was on the right track.” John said the only chance of democ- racy being returned to Canada “is the return of the Progressive Conserva- tives to the government.” She said the Tories will stem the democratic socialism and promote free enterprise. “The greatest problem facing any the 1979 Joe Clark government. He said if elected, he will ask a Con- servative majority government to res- cind the emergency planning order in- troduced by the Liberals. He said the order allows for the total and absolute control of transportation, hours of work and means of production by the government. le said it also allows for the release “of ‘selected prisoners and the intern- ment of other citizens..- John, meanwhile, attacked Brisco's in Canada today is... the lack of trust the Canadian people have for government,” she added. She took Kristiansen to task for showing equal sympathy to both sides in confrontations. She said she would have more respect for him if he took a stand and defended it. Meanwhile, Speery had a warning for the NDP in Kootenay West: “Lyle, there are between 12 and 1,500 of us who have’ signed (as Tory members) since Brian Mulroney became our leader. And there will be more.” MONTHS INTEREST FREE! On Purchase of. Chesterfield Suites — Dining Room Suites Dinettes — Bedroom Suites — Sofa Sleepers Sleep Units (Mattress/Boxspring Sets) Living Room Table Groups — Recliners Wall Units — Rockers Martini contacts shuttle By CasNews Staff “Earth to Columbia.” While that's not exactly what local ham radio opera- tor Rudy Martini said when shuttle Columbia Tuesday, he did try to make contact. At 2:32 p.m. yesterday, Martine was monitoring the space shuttle on three or four frequencies and heard astro- naut Owen Garriott an- nounce his call sign. “He was clear as you and I on the telephone,” Martini said. The ham radio buff taped Garriott’s' message which went: “Calling CQ North America, this is space shuttle Columbia.” Martini said Gar- riott then repeated his call sign EW5 LFL. “He then said he was going to monitor one minute and thirty seconds for anyone = that wanted to call,” Martini said, adding: “He's just mov- ing so fast he doesn’t stay around for very long.” On Approved Credit Only — Put 25% Down — Make 12 Monthly Payments engineer, and five other as- of their 10-day flight. he put a call through to space _ Garriott, 53, an electrical operators to receive a QSL card from Columbia once the tapes — which picked up call signs from operators all over the world — are monitored. Martini hopes he will be A QSL card is a confir- one of thousands of hamradio mation of two-way contact. Nelson coroner tronauts are nearing the end calls for blockades NELSON (CP) — The pro- 19, and Brenda Lee Barnes, vincial Forests Ministry should block access to a steep hill near hear, where four persons were killed Sept. 10, Nelson coroner Jim Vincent said Tuesday. Vincent ruled the deaths “unnatural but accidental” and said the four died of massive injuries. Killed in the accident were Jeffery Roland Darrough, 22, Kirsty Lee Lockhart, 18, Christopher Brent Maclean, 16, all of Nelson. They died when their four- wheel-drive vehicle, a 1975 Chevrolet pickup truck, plunged over an embank- ‘ment on a steep incline near the summit of Copper Moun- tain, about 15 kilometres west of Nelson. The accident occurred about 150 metres below an abandoned ministry fire look- out tower, where the road- way used by four-wheel- drive vehicles is little more than loose rock, Vincent said. Vincent said he has rec- ommended the ministry of forests road to the tower be blocked about a kilometre below the Copper Mountain summit. ht i ppg oncyo are BIG LEMONS. : : Nick Konkin of Brillicnt'measures unusually large lemons from tree which is in its first fruit-| sah season. Largest lemon is ap- Street talk THERE WERE SOME familiar faces in the crowd at ‘the federal Progressive Conseryative nomination meet- ing Sunday afternoon. Some of the fates spotted’ among the nearly 700 present included aldermen Carl Henne and Albert Calderbank from Castlegar council; Ald. Walt Siemens of Trail — a Social Credit candidate in Rossland-Trail — Howard Dirks, a Nelson alderman and Socred candidate in Nelson-Creston, Dave Pierce, a Central Kootenay Regional District director,and former Castlegar alderman Jim Gouk. ’ SUNDAY’S Tory nomination at the Fireside Place was so crowded riding president Don Sperry decided to ban smoking in the room. The announcement drew- applause from a large section of the crowd (non-smokers we presume). It would be great to see a similar stand at more public meetings. _ By the way, the NDP also banned smoking during its prokinataly tive iiehse long: with a eircunter nce of 12 inches. The five-year-old tree bore a total of 4323 0007 POR ROASTS. GOVERN. PORK ORHALF. CUT INTO CHOPS OR. $3350/ $] 59 | INSPECTED. Save $1.99 kg. . kg. Ib. STEAKS STEWIN ROUND: ‘BONELESS. GRADE A BEEF. Save $3.14 kg. 2. ee. c ee cee eee ees Ke $G15/ $979 BEEF | CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF. Save $2.42 kg. ... Oe Gl ed bead , eight lemons. nomination meeting in Kinnaird Hall. However, unlike the Tories, the NDP took a vote on the subject: ae the, were overwhelmii the editor. : A FORMER CASTLEGAR resident, Ron Versuh is’ editor apd founder of a new , national magazine, - The is ly by the Goodwiits Foundation, a non-; pa organization and is? named after Alfred “Ginger” Goodwin, a union organizer,‘ early pioneer of social justice and onetime B.C. Feder-' ation of Labor vi ig to the : The glossy magazine focuses on social and ‘political : issues with a definite leftist slart. Its latest issue — only the second published — features an article on Operation Solidarity and a story on teenage prostitution. SANTA LETTERS continued from front poge Dear Santa 5 Iam 65 years old and I love Christmas I would like a care bear and lipstick and a necklace‘and maybe a rollerskate doll please. ,My mommy. said I.can.share some Christmas cookies with you so please wake me up and I will have some too! Love Brooke Coleman Dear Santa My name is Fred. I am eight years old. I go to Robson school. My Dad is'A coach for my Hockey.,I Have lots o: friends. I usely play football. 3 * I Wish’ and Hope I get the Wayne Gretzky game watch. The price is $89.99 and it has the time and date and the game, start and stop. I love you. You can have cookies and milk for you and -your raindeer. - Merry Xmas! Fred 104 killed in collision. ‘SAUSAGES FLETCHERS. PURE | SAUSAGE Taxes for peace? VICTORIA (CP) — A Edith Adamson. taxes-for-peace group -here Friends meeting,” she said. has incorporated itself and applied for ch status dent with Revenue Canada. “We are now an indepen- and not a committee of the Victoria , MADRID (CP) — At least 104 people were killed today when two Spanish jetliners | collided in heavy fog whi . accelerating to take off from Madrid, touching off a fiery - blast. Officials said the dead in- cluded 34 Japanese, some of ‘them honeymooners; a Bra- zilian, a Mexican and a South ‘African — pianist Marc Rau- + benheimer, last year's win- ner of the annual interna- tional Paloma -O'Shea com- petition in Santander, Spain. No ‘North Americans were reported aboard. Spanish Transportation Minister Enrique Baron said all 42 aboard one plane died and at least 62 on the other. At least 11 of the survivors were reported to have es- caped unhurt. Airline officials said the accident was similar to the 1977 disaster on Spain's Can- ary Islands in which two jumbo jets: collided. on. the ground in heavy fog, killing 682° people. The planes involved today were in Iberian Air. Lines Boeing 727, said to be moving at about 850 kilometres an hour, and a DC-9 of Aviaco, a domestic dirliner which was hit near the fuel tank, killing all 42 aboard. Leading Spanish golfer Severiano Ballesteros had booked a seat on today's Avi- aco flight, but travelled Tues- day night instead to get to his home in-Santander. First estimates from civil J defence officials were that about half of the 98 people ‘aboard the 727 were killed. And there was an earlier un- confirmed report that as many as 114 may have died in the collision. The Peace Tax Fund Com- au, t,o Before You Spend A Dime|? To Reduce Energy Costs.. 4% See What You Can Prince noisy? LONDON (AP) nd nea on CE FO! ) tabloids said Tapa iGet iv Free! Prince Edward and five stu- dent friends were ordered to leave a Cambridge tavern for being too noisy after going on a drinking spree. Bucking- ham Palace denied the re- ports and landlord Peter Adams of the Baker's Arms: tavern said although he re- ® called ordering a group of “3h.21* PORK. Save $1.55kg. ... kg. SLICED BACON $929 | FLETCHERS. Save $1.30. 500 Gram... OS ON Save $3.92. 2kg...........-...-- 0-0 4.4, $3°° STICKS GAINERS. ASSORTED : FLAVORS, Save $1.00 Each: 500 GRAM.............06 $199 PURITAN “FLAKES OF Ae FLAKES OF CHICKEN FLAKES OF TURKEY FLAKES OF BEEF. 164 GRAM TIN RIPE OLIVES SOUP MIX 2=299° “FLAKED LIGHT TUNA BYE THE SEA. 6.5 OZ. TIN........ _ MEDIUM, SOME, T4FL.OZ. TIN... 0.000000 —————— $ 1 29 BEANS WITH PORK 89° eee & CHEESE me REG. OR DRIP COFFEE Bet8” |? APPLE JUICE - $71 89 MEDIUM MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 615 $279 em 89° SPARKLING. par wen ws OF oP HEINZ _ METCHUP BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE s SLICES - PEPSI or 7-UP -2. $189 INSTANT sare M.J.B. M.3.B. 10°02, JAR noose cies eee GRAM: $449 i WHIPPING CREAM $4 25 LSAASRSSnSnAnnnnnnnres § Loe ROWS PALM. ICE CREAM. 1 $59] h CREAMED | HONEY PASTEURIEED, Who... Pereererrree rer ry yy per 53% DELTA RICE LONG GRAIN. 907 GRAM my Fea ed BABY FOOD ML. JARS 2.7 7 9 g TOMATO SAUCE EINZ. 213 ML., 74 OZ. JARS .......- TOMATO PASTE HEINZ. 369 ML., 13 OZ. TIN......... $7 09. BICK’S PARTY F af HOMARARGWNO Cheene, JAVEX BLEACH $459 OLD DUTCH. 71} | 99° “PEANUTS. “$919 Deere 8..°10" TOOTHPASTE QQ FABRIC SOFTENER $319 IWNEY. 2 CARBIGE BAGS § 4 19 26°36". PACKAGE OF 10.. a ay dae PUDDINGS a voc Rant bee be oe 3965 CAT FOOD. TOOTHERS $379 LAUNDRY $999 SURF ......ccececeecee CALIF. GROWN. 803 CALIF. GROWN. No. FRESH PRODUCE «Bue DL] gauower me CHIPS” " 4,519 HAIR SPRAY DOGFOOD =f. $559 KALKAN. 369GRAM, 13.0Z. TIN..... 69° ALL DETERGENT $979 DETERGENT 10... $159 100 9° | ERE Cambridge University stud- ents to go, he couldn't be sure |. whether 19-year-old Edward was among them. BANANAG................ 13°/3..99° PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 8,9810 CENTRAL FOODS “Community Owned and Operated" Deli — Cheeses — Meats CHRISTMAS SPECIAL With the donation of a toy valued at $10 you can have any one of the following Shaw Cable services installed in your home: 1. First Choice Pay TV 2. Basic cable service 3. Second cable outlet for our 10 station FM service 4. Second cable outlet for that extra TV There’s a lot of confusion about alternate heating devices and gimmicks now on the market. Many are fads ... . some are downright misleading. Call our local office or fill in the coupon below for our Free Energy Ideas Kit, which contains good solid information on where to get the best value from your conservation dollar. Japanese cars recalled TOKYO (REUTER) — Three Japanese motor com- panies — Toyota, Honda and Isuzu — announced today they are recalling a total of 252,000 cars to repair de- ano A cana Offer This Special -Package Discount Save 10% onall “Karhu” Adults & Children's Act Now! This Offer is Limited! Please send me your Free Energy HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK Or you may wish to donate $10 instead of the toy and It will be used for the pur- chase of food for Christmas hampers. All toys and food purchases -will be Catia by the Salvation Army in Trail ani Castlegar. NORMAL MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES fective parts, The three firms said slight- ly more than 128,000 of the cars had been sold overseas. They did not mention the foreign countries where the cars had been sold. The firms said they had told Japan's Transport’ Min- the Royal Canadian Legion in Cross Country Packages Packages 879 Now from ... We guorontee the best prices & gs selscicn in the (Next to 3 Village Ski Hut) Ideas Kit (also available at any Inland office) City Postal Code MAIL TO. ENERGY IDEAS KIT 1955 Springfield Road, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7V7 Produce — In-Store Bake Shop Quality Food at Low Prices “RE” , Thurs. 9 o.m.-6 p.m. — Closed Sundays APPLY TO Ae SERVICES. istry the vehicles had de- fective battery voltage -ad- justers. Open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.