ac Castifiit News June 10, 1987 June 10, 1987 _Castlégar News AS

SSaFO ee

SUNFEST:
RAINBOWS

AND ROSES

Fresh Chicken Fresh

Fresh Cut-Up Frying
Chick Breast Ground Beef
Peeples nay hangin eal Regular Quality in Packages over 10 Ibs.

snail $3.06 1. $5.26 1s $2.18 15
DEFENSE CHIEF ,

SUNFEST ;
By CasNews Staff | Ib. ba)

and News Services

The chief of Canada’s defence staff spent a leisurely
Sunfest weekend -in Castlegar before heading for
Vancouver and a press conference on the recently
released white paper on defence.

Gen. Paul Manson arrived in Castlegar Friday
evening and was special guest at the Sunfest parade
reviewing stand in front of city hall Saturday morning.
The parade featured some 300 area cadets along with the
45-piece Canadian Forces Naden band from Esquimalt.

Manson followed the parade to Kinsmen Park where
he inspected cadets from Castlegar, Nelson, Trail and

Campbell’s Chicken

Manson left Castlegar for Trail in the late afternoon,
arriving in the Silver City about 4 p.m. where he
reviewed an honor guard at the Trail Armouries
comprised of 44th Field Engineers and select air, navy
and army corps. vee: a Dist:
Manson spent Saturday evening at a dinner in Trail add Ailes. gol
and breakfasted with Trail Mayor Chuck Lakes Sunday | | or Cream tAcuntala Dow.
morning before flying to Vancouver. of Chicken 355 ml Tins.

In Vancouver, Manson said the revitalization of 284 mi Tin .. Plus Deposit .

B US INES. Ss ES Canada’s navy outlined in the white paper will create jobs
for people in B.C.
jeccesahe in tates yonsave etal oa the West Cou BAKED FRESH IN OUR IN-STORE BAKERY
shipbuilding industry. ;
E. VE NT SPO NS O RS Manson confirmed recent predictions that six 5
frigates, at a total cost of about $3.5 billion, and parts for R 1 |
’ C

10 or 12 submarines, costing between $7 billion and $8
.
Scott Viva

billion, would be built in Canada. He said West Coast

SUNFEST INSPECTION . . . Chief of Canada's defen-
se staff Gen. Paul Manson, along with Castlegar

TO ALL
BYSTANDERS

shipyards “could expect to have a portion” of those
DPD J projects.

( Also contained in the white paper, and of “great
interest to the West Coast,” is a program to build about
36 “minor” war vessels, Manson said. He said these are
necessary to give Canada a long needed mine-counter

measures capability which it doesn't have today.
“Knowing what I do of West Coast shipyards, it
would seem to me that construction of at least a portion of

RVICE CLUBS

ss C RS said, just nuclear powered. He said the maintaining of
strong conventional forces was necessary to maintain
stability in a world threatened by massive nuclear
arsenals.
j Peace activists decried the proposal, saying the
money should be spent on social programs.

these minor vessels would be an attractive proposition in
for the West Coast,” he said.

Manson dismissed critics who have said the
submarine program is inappropriate, saying it was
important for Canada to have a balanced naval defence
with surface and underwater capability.

While the new submarines will carry torpedoes, the
vessels will “absolutely not” be nuclear-capable, Manson

Winlaw resident
passes away Assorted. Kesotied:

2Ply,
Mary L. Zarchukoff of and enjoyed gardening. 4 Roll Pkg. . oc ; 2 Roll Pkg
Winlaw passed away Satur. Mrs. Zarchukoff is  sur- ,

For all your support, participation and

enthusiasm that helped
make SUNFEST 87 the best ever.
We wish you

day, June 6 at the age of 86.

Funeral services were held
Monday and Tuesday in
Castlegar and Appledale
with burial in the Perry
Siding Cemetery.

Mrs. Zarchukoff was born
Nov. 10, 1900 at Kamsack,
Sask. and came to B.C. with
her parents, settling in Oot
ischenia in 1908.

She married Pete E. Zar
chukoff at Ootischenia in
1920. In 1927 she moved to
Winlaw, where. she resided
until her death. She was a
lifetime member of the USCC

vived by two sons, Harry and
Pete of Winlaw; two daugh
ters, Julia Faminoff of Kel-
owna and Polly Verigin of
Winlaw; 13 grandchildren; 17
great-grandchildren; and two
sisters, Anna Hadikin of
Castlegar and Lena Chernoff
of Salmo.

She was predeceased by
her husband in 1977, one
daughter, Helen Zarchukoff
and two brothers, Ignat and
Alex Chursinoff.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral Chap-
el

Arctic Power Laundry

Detergent

Powdered ° 6 Litre Size

*4.19

Russet

Potatoes

Alberta Grown. No. 2 Grade
Ib. Bag

Chef Boyardee
Dinners

Mini Bites, Roller Coasters, Spaghetti with
Meat Balls, Mini Ravioli, Beet Ravioli or Beetaroni
425 gTin

*1.79

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE

Rainbows and Roses
Paul Moroso

THANK YOU!
Sunfest 87 Chairman

on behalf of the whole Sunfest 87 committee

Prices effective through Saturday, June 13

WwW A RE H fe) U Ss E your friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway Store. (§) A

Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 Mon. to Wed. and Saturday Thursday and Friday Sunday
China Creek 9a.m. to6 p.m. 9a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Drive a Little to Save a Lot CANADA BAFEWAY LIMITED