SAVE 10% on i less ‘and viny! siding in- ‘August 21. Phone IL DRENS CENTRE quality daycare. nursery school, special needs o 365. 7: tin/23 EMOTIONS AN Tuesday 8 p.m. Castlegar Volun teer Exchange Answering Ser vice. 365-2104 52/36 DANCE BANDS and Mobile Discc available for any type o engogement. 112-362-7356 110/93 CARD READINGS 365-5958 Ask for Dixie MAR. AND MRS. JOHN OZEROFF of Glade are pleased to announ: ce the wedding of their daughter Tammy Lila to Michael Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fra: ot Vancouver, 8.C. W toke place on August 25, 1984 at the Castlegar Complex /67 WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK our relatives, friends neigh bours for helping to make our 25 Anniversor Carol & Cliffe Churches MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear father and grandtather Lorry Berisotf, who possed away August 20, 1980. "Four yeors have passed since that sad doy When one we loved wos called oway God took him home it was His will Within our hearts he liveth still Sodly missed and loved by nd Colina 67 B.C. Canadion Cancer Society donations sup- port research, tionand patient service CASTLEGAR. 365-5167 The B.C. Heart Foundation oc with Memorium helps promote Heart Reseorch Cords sent to next-of-kin Box 3023, Castlegor, B.C 2 McStop planned OAK BROOK, ILL. (AP) _— McDonald's Corp. is going to add another “Mc” to its vocabulary. The hamburger chain is preparing to open a McDonald's in Minnesota that will have a special des ignation the company’s first McStop. The McStop. which will be built on the outskirts of Minneapolis, will be “a larger restaurant cap able of handling larger crowds,” a company spokes man said, adding the usual menu will be available. Autamobi NSE a No. 1 hazard HALIFAX (CP) — Calling the car the No. 1 health problem for youth, the group representing most of Can- ada's insurance companies has recommended that the drinking age be raised fo 21 and driving privileges be restricted for people under 18. The Insurance Bureau of Canada also said, that it has asked all provinces and ter ritories to issue only pro- bationary driving permits to those under 18. These permits would allow people under 18 to drive only during daylight hours, would prohibit them from carrying more than one passenger and would ban them from high- ways with four or more lanes. Breaches of the restric tions should result in sus pension of permits for one year, bureau, says vice-pres ident Gerald Walsh. With nearly 40 per cent of all Highway deaths involving 15. to 24-year-olds, new eas: ures are needed, he said. “When people are matur. ing, they have two big things they've got to deal with: one is trying to learn to drive a car and the second thing is very simply learning how to drink . - and these two things put together in the learning process have a trem. endovs pressure on our young people.” The legal drinking age in most provinces is 18 or 19. Walsh said 24 states in the Cost of owning car drops TORONTO (CP) — Al though it might be hard to convince the average motor ist as he watches the num. bers flash by on his local gas pump, the Canadian Auto mobile Association says the real annual cost of owning and operating a car has gone down since last year. To illustrate its point, the association chose a 1984 six cylinder, four-door Chevrolet Citation hatchback with stan. dard accessories, AM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, rear-window defog ger and engine block heater It said ownership costs, in cluding purchase or financing price, insurance licence, reg istration and depreciation, are $8.63 a day, compared with $8.79 a day in 1983 But using July 1 figures, the association says adding those costs to the cost of operating a car over 24,000 kilometres brings the total figure to 19.9 cents a kilo- metre, or $4,776 a year. In 1983, the figure was 19.4 cents a kilometre, or $4,656. However, the association says that this 2.5 per-cent in. crease must be balanced against an inflation rate of 4.1 per cent and average income gains of about six per cent, which means the true cost has actually fallen United States fave raised their legal drinking age to 21 and have seen déclines in should adopt “We art investing in our Certified General highway deaths.=Oanada GS. gov- sytund,” lopal: president Gor % pr Reducing. dom Blake; 4 aki. patroller, said. “The condition of the toad was turning away sum- mer businessand we thought this was a perfect oppor- tunity to show people how ernment's policy of federal finanting for highway repairs‘unless the drinking age is increased to. 21"Waish said. x Quoting industry reports, he said that in states where 270 Columbia Ave. 8 ir Ph. 365-2151 much the . here th a. e age was increased, fatal about the ski hill.” night-time crashes dropped by an average of 28 per cent. Traffic accidents aecount for over 63 per cent of deaths among males 15 to 19, more than three times the second leading cause of deaths in that age group. The contribution will pay almost half the estimated $13,000 cost of paving 303 metres of access road. The Kimberley Ski Club and City of Kimberley are expected to pick up the remaining costs. REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THIS WILL SERVE AS PUBLIC NOTICE that the Regional District of Central Kootenay proposes to amend ‘The Regional District of Central Kootenay Zoning Bylaw No. 97, 1972" and amendments thereto. The intent of the proposed “Regional District of Central Kootenay Zoning Anierlinent Bylaw No 507, 1984" is 1. To establish a “SPECIAL HEAVY IN DUSTRIAL — 2(SHI-2)" Zone, being a zone for processing of primary mineral resour ces; includes preliminary grading, washing and crushing of such material, but excludes all other processing or manufacturing. To add an Accessory Use to the permitted uses in the Special Heavy Industrial (SH!) Zone. To rezone certain properties within Elec toral Area ‘J’ as follows (a) That part of Lot A, Plan 11926, District Lot 7163, Kootenay District as shown as R on Schedule “A” attached hereto, from SPECIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL (SHI) zone toa RURAL (R) Zone; That part of District Lot 7163, except part shown outlined in red on (1) R/W 12 and (2) parts included in Plans 5647, 5701, 6085, 6422, 11926 and 14528 Kootenay District as shown as SHI-2 on Schedule “B” attached hereto, from RURAL (R) zone to SPECIAL HEAVY IN DUSTRIAL 2 (SHI-2) zone. NOTICE Copies of proposed Bylaw No. 507 may be in spected at the office of The Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. and The City of Castlegar Municipal Office 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily, except Satur days, Sundays and holidays, from the date of this notice to the 24th day of August, 1984 And take notice that the Regional District of Cen tral Kootenay will hold a PUBLIC HEARING thereon at PLACE: Regional District of Central Kootenay Board Room, 601 Vernon Street Nelson, B.C TIME: 9:00a.m. 4 DATE: Saturday, the 25th day of August, 1984 at which time and place all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed amendment bylaw, shall be offered an opportunity to be heard on matters contained therein Dated at Nelson, B.C 1984 this 10th day of August B. BALDIGARA, SECRETARY REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY MOROSO, MARKIN & BLAIN Certified General Accountants 241 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-7287 Soligo, Koide & John Chertered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. (Upstoirs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A Resident Partner HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR LTD 412 Berestord Ave @ Hotpoint @ Inglis @ Moffat @G.e @k @ Admiral and others 365-5451 or 364-0411 nmore KOOTENAY'S BEST MEMBER Appliance Parts Service Dept. All Brand Nomes Serviced All Parts Stocked Rebuilt Timers Used Applionces & Consignments Coin-operated Machines Industrial Loundry = NGL CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 1008 Columbie Ave. 345.3388 Russell Auctions 399-4793 Thrums Buy or Sell by Auction oo GENERAL . toes =— © 1964 Universal Press Syndicate: 07 ‘I'm sure you've all been anxious to meet our new company chairman.”’ ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR BEAUMARK APPLIANCES the WITH B.E.W.C. TO PROVIDE ALL PARTS AND ALL SERVICE FOR THE LIFE OF THE MACHINE WICKLUM ROOFING Box 525, Nelson Phone Lorne ot 362-2917 Gov't Certified & Licenced ROOSTER READY MIX CONCRETE Slocan Valley CLOTHING, DRAPERIES, BEDSPREADS Everything on consignment. NEARLY NEW SHOP 776 Rossiond Ave.. Treil LOW. LOW PRICES Whether your name starts with A or M, or X, Y or Z You’ Il find Busin Directory advertising pays. PHONE 365-5210 2237-6th Ave., Castlegar Invite you to call them for a tree moving estimate. Let our representative tell you about services which have in the moving Ph. 365-3328 Collect —— ML LeKo 8.8. 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012-4thSt., Castlegar Phone 1 Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon ea J.T. (TIM) ALLAN $c.0. B.Sc.0.D. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 ————— & Heating Ltd. Quality Wholesale Plumbing & Heating Supplies Complete installations & Protessional advice Conimercial & Industrial 1008 a 365-3388 Also Supplying Drain Rock 355-2570 PETER FERGUSON F. PIRSH CONTRACTING 2045 Columbia Ave., Troil CARPETS - LINOLEUM TILES . CERAMICS J. VANDERMABULEN FLOOR INSTALLATIONS R.R. No. | Wintew, B.C. VOG 250 226-7603 * Renovations © Custom-built kitchen cabinets Residential & Commercial 1g jobs or small jobs Ph. 368-5911 * Florist Service FULL LANDSCAPING SERVICE COMMERCIAL OR RESIOEN TIAL FREE ESTIMATES CHANG’S Nursery & Florist Ltd. a : oth Ave., ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envel: * Brochures * Roffle Tickets Etc., Ete OFFSET & LETTERPRESS WES PRESS FACILITIES CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbie Ave. 345-7266 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 365-7312 COLUMBIA SEALCOATING AND PAVING Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd. induarnal Piping topples 2317 - 6th Ave., Costlegar 365-7702 365 CONSTRUCTION BiLL DEMOSKOFF 399-4415 LARRY REZANSOFF 359-7695 |] 1385 Ceder, Trot! 368-9533 _ RESTAURANTS” Peppercorn Dining Under the Palms at Uncommonly Attordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservetions 364-2222 THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE Special For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenve B.C. ng in Halian cuisine COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tonk Pumping Phone 365-5013 i= «—- RUMFORD PLACE w Super Sweep Chimney Services Ltd. * Complete * Chimney Link > Certified Fire Inspections 735 Columbic Ave. 365-6141 (Bottom of ton.-Pri. 6:30- 10:38 p.m. A =. sok nad ¥ A pel Groceries, Tobacto. Contech SELKIRK SERVICE TREE & Design, italtotion ond poaintenance services FREE ESTIMATES PHONE DAVID ANYTIME 3400 - 4th Avenue Cost: we 365-6810 By PATRICIA LAKES te Special to the CasNews About 1,000 ‘people “shéwed tp ‘gt David Thompson University centre in Nelson today to hear New Democratic Party leader Ed Broadbent accuse the Liberal and Conservative party leaders of “doing the Bay Street shuffle.” } A ‘A-tew of the audience at Maryhall — composed mainly of party faithful, waving NDP placards — may have showed up for the free lunch that was offered. But Broadbent was encouraged by the turn-out, and said it was the largest so far during his federal campaign. roadbent s Broadbent used the océadion to attack Prime’ Minister John Turner and Conservative leader Brian’ Mulroney, saying “they are doing « wonderful dance around the issues — the Bay Street shuffle.” He accused Turner of continually shifting his stapes on youth employment, energy policy and women's issues as he travelled from place to place during his campaign. ‘The Liberals have created “the most unfair tax system in the Western world,” added Broadbent. He also accused the Liberals of being desperate for votes, while saying later in his speech that country-wide support for the NDP is building “as never before.” { \I iN h RIS! | PRESS THE FLESH . ., NOP:leader Ed Broadbent shakes hands with o supporter after arriving at the Cestlegar airport at 10:40 a.m. today. Broadbent, who orrived with a nationel media entourage, was greeted by about 60 party faithtul at the airport Cashews Photo by Adrien Chomberton nside TURNE®S TROUBLES: What's behind Prime Minister John Turner's poor showing in opinion polls? Why is he trailing Conservative leader Brion Mulroney so bodly? That's the question we asked in our weekly On The Street feature. Find out what Castlegor residents had to soy... A8 TAX CHANGES: Kootenay West NDP candidate Lyle Kristiansen hos proposed a minimum 20 per cent income tax for thos: than $50,000 0 year... A2 Expo workers off job in protest VANCOUVER (CP) Unionized construction workers at the downtown site of Expo 86 walked off the job today to protest the appearance of non-union employees of Marbella Pacific Enter prises Ltd The move by members of the B.C and Yukon Building Trades Council raises the possibility that Expo officials may cancel all union contracts at the site of the world transportation and communication fair Last week, Expo communications vice-president Jess Ketchum said the @ earning more 4 Sections (A, 8. C&D) aks to Asked by one reporter if the NDP support is “in trouble”, Broadbent replied, “No, we're flying.” ©” Kootenay West NDP incumbent Lyle Kristiansen, who Broadbent at the meeting, also talked briefly on “the -rebirth jof the NDP,” adding that the party is the highest p: ge of voter support ever in Broadbent also criticized Mulroney for being “the artful dodger in politics.” He said Mulroney supports social cutbacks carried out by Premier Bill Bennett. “The Conservatives have said they believe in cutbacks and you ean be sure that cutbacks are what they will give SAYS IT 'SMELLS' LITT 1,000 Canada,” said Broadbent. Broadbent concluded by saying voters casting ballots for the Liberal and Conservative parties are “voting for the past,” while “a vote for the NDP is a vote for the future.” As he left, Broadbent received a standing ovation amid enthusiastic applause. Also appearing with Broadbent were B.C. NDP leader Bob Skelly, and Nelson Mayor Louis Maglio. Maglio told the Castlegar News that he was at the event mainly to show his support for the recently closed David Thompson Univeristy Centre, rather than to endorse the NDP. Kube criticizes Marbella pact By RON NORMAN B.C. Federation of Labor president Art Kube charged today that the decision by Expo 86 to award.e $4.7 million ontract to the non-union Marbella Pacifie Enterprises Ltd. “emells.” “The whole thing smells,” Kube said in an interview with the Castlegar News. a “ Kube was in Castlegar to organize Operation Soli- @arity's March For Jobs — a grassroots job creation scheme {eee separate story in Sunday's paper). While Kube was talking, unignized construction workers at the downtown Vancouver site of Expo 86 were Walking off the job to protest the appearance of non-union employees of Marbella. ¢ ‘The unions had threatened the move after Marbella, a six-week old y formed expressly to bid on Expo projects, was awarded the contract to build 150 pavilion modules in 26 eluisters at the site. The company consists of Verigin Industries Ltd. of Trail and Rempel Bros. Concrete Ltd. of Abbotsford. It underbid unionized Capa Cobstruction Ltd. by $81,500. . the way.the ender was let. He said il) was Cane Gonstruction he would “raise hell” because the tendering proness was delayed to allow non-union firms to obtain special*bonding. “They couldn't get the bonding” in time, he explained. He also slammed what he called “Bennett's big promise” that Expo would save millions of dollars by allowing non-union contractors to bid on contracts. He said the Marbella bid was only $20,000 lower than the union contractor's bid, and the other non-union Expo job was less than one per cent lower than the union bid. “So far they (Expo) have saved $60,000,” Kube said Yet he pointed out the government lost more than that in income tax that would have come from higher wages earned by union workers Kube also issued a warning to non-union contractors. He said there has been an unspoken “division” between union and non-union construction sectors, with the non-union firms usually restricted to single or multiple family residential projects. “They worked in harmony for many years,” said Kube However, he said if the non-union sector continues to push the union sector, unionized firms may move into the residential construction field Kube added that the issue at Expo is whether the site is a common site or not. He said if the Labor Relations Board agrees it is a common site, then the non-union firms will have to operate under a union agreement Meanwhile, Kube defended the Federation's decision to challenge an agreement between the Ironworkers shopcraft Local 712 and AMCA International Ltd. which set wages for a Nanaimo shipbuilding project at least $5 below con struction industry rates. "The Pe@eration and the B.C. and Yukon Building Trades Counefl has taken the agreement to the LRB. charging that it is contrary to the recently signed master trades agree- it. AMCA, a subsidiary of Dominion Bridge, says it needs ART KUSE . . Bennett's big promise’ the agreement in order to bid competitively for off-shore refinery projects in the Alaska oil industry. But Kube countered today that the projects are “standard work” and should be covered by the master trades agreement. Kube also noted that the agreement was reached, even though AMCA has not hired any employees. He said the proper route would have been for AMCA to negotiate a collective agreement with employees based on its ability to pay Instead, Kube said, one person decided on the agree ment without a vote by union members. None of the estimated 700 workers who would be employed at the project will have a choice whether they want the contract, Kube said. Finally, on the election front, Kube said he would like to see a minority federal government.” “Tm hoping for a minority government . they're always much more responsive to the needs of Canadians.” He said it would be “catastrophic” to have a “massive majority Tory government,” adding he can see a “double whammy” if that occurs. He noted that prior to the B.C. provincial election, the Social Credit party gave no indication of its restraint plans. ANNOUNCEMENT SOON? Health unit seeks home SAFETY CONCERNS: Kootenay Wes! Conservative candidate Bob Brisco says he'll propose changes to the Federal Labor Code to im- prove satety in federal work places . . . nu THE EH? TEAM: VANCOUVER — The Vancouver rock group Doug ond the Slugs have joined what they call the Eh? Team, otherwise known 08 the Liberal campaign tour of Prime Minister John Turner group is calling its latest gig “Touring with Mr. T and will appecr at Liberal rallies Aug. 28 in Ottawa, Aug. 29 in London, Ont., Aug. 30 in Téronto and Aug. 31 in Hemilton, Ont. Doug and the Slugs played o Liberal youth rally here earlier this thonth when Turner boogied ‘on the donce floor for the benefit of 5 D and television comeramen. SEX ABUSE: A federal report says child sex abuse is widespread in Ganada and wants tougher lows to protect children - al CAMADA'S.AEST: TeameCanodo coach Glen Sather is still jvegiing lines but tise is running out on him — the Canada Cup veries starts in begs thon two weeks... 8! Expo board would, if necessary, cancel contracts of unionized construction firms if their employees followed through with threats to walk off the job. The unions had said they would involve their non-affiliation clause in refusing to work alongside the non union tradesmen. The Construction Labor Relations Association, mesntime, has appeared before the B.C. Labor Relations Board, asking that Expo be declared a series of work sites so an Expowide work stoppiage by union employees could be blocked. The building trades, however, want Expo declared a single site so that all workers in the area can leave their jobs. The board is continuing its hearing By ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN Staff Writer Deputy Minister of Health Peter Bazowski will probably announce the official opening date of a building for the recently amalgamated Central Kootenay Health Unit at its inaugural meeting Sept. 25 in Castlegar, says the that Basowski will attend the meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Public Health Unit next to the Castle gar and District Hospital, and mee\ opening) om the 26th,” Arsott said A from the Ministry of Health would neither confirm or deny workers would stay off the job. corporation which helps set up and maintain government properties — is still in the process of undertaking feasibility study on a foeation for the Central Kootenay Health Unit But Ministry of Health spokesman Ian Smith added that “the preferred direction is to expand the existing fac ilites (the Castlegar Health ‘Unit) if possible. “If that’s not possible, we'll have to look at other options,” he added. Arnott said the Central Kootenay Health Unit — now operating from the former West Kootenay Health Unit head office in Trail is still * gling” with the problem of too little space if extra staff are moved into the Castlegar health unit. He said 13 staff now are working at the Castlegar Health Unit. About six or seven support staff, and six senior stafi will have to move into the building. which is already “too small” for the staff there, said Arnott. Arnott esid options under consider ation by the Ministry of Health, the Castlegar and District Hospital board, and BCBC include: constructing a new building for the Central Kootenay Health Unit in Castlegar; leasing a different building, or leasing the existing health unit and another building: ° an extension onto the ex isting health unit building in Castlegar “That decision still hasn't been made at_s fenior level in Victoria.” Arnott Meanwhile, Ken Talarico, Castlegar and District i administrator, said the last meeting with the BCBC on arrangements for the location of the Central Kootenay Health Unit had been “positive” but added: “There's been nothing made firm ai either party at this point.” Talarico declinéd. to comment on negotiations, bul said a firm proposal is