A2 az __ Castlegar News July 17,1985 Dorit trade for just any oni nding mower Trade up to an” extraonbiesny Anens with Doe-O-Matic diwe « Fle\-N-Float"1siower se for a good. long, Come in fora fae, demonstration toy THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS SNOW TRAILS SALES & SERVICE 502-12th Ave., Genelle , Ph. 693-2382 a Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 | COMMUNITY Bulletin Board “UNFURLING” Clay work by Corol Ladas-Gaskin for sale, July 13-14.and urn on Paradise Valley < WORLD YOUTH CONFERENCE 4 Help the Kootenays host the world August 27 to Septem- ber 1. “required for youth delegates. Planning committee meetings every Wed- nesday at 7:00 p.m., Castlegar Community Complex. Get 7 involved! Phone 365-6716 for more information, 4/5) There is no extra cl t WEATHER SYNOPSIS:A strong ridge of high pressure offshore will produce a dry horthwesterly flow over ~ the area through Sunday resulting in mainly sunny conditions. SUNRISE: 5:05 a.m. SUNSET: 8:48 p.m. l=] Le [eel 3] Ex) Timber bidsr The B.C, Ministry. of For- ests has rejected all’ six pro- posals submitted for a Forest Licence ,in the Kootenay Lake Timber Supply Area. The ministry plans to extend a second invitation for prop- osals, according to. a gov- ernment news release. “None of the bid proposals met the ministry's objective of creating. employment through the construction of a new mill in the Nelson area,” Depty Chief Forester Wes Cheston explained. ___ “We will be repeating_our invitation for proposals with- DRIVER LUCKY By CasNews Staff A West Kootenay Power and Light truck collided with a.train on Tuesday. at-South- . Slocan and the driver of the truck sustained only minor injuries. E KITCHEN CORNER ° ForE Ki * Ideal Gittreme Ned _FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS — LOCATED AT ‘ WANETA WICKER 1458 Bay Ave., Trail 368-8512 E PAVIN qihtRWEs 7333 GLTo, _ INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL ee Seine 352-7333 : lies © Grading Also Offering: Gravel Suppllts © Co trol) ting ¢ Oil Spraying (Dus 9? Compacting * e Trucking EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1985 : ice 24 Hour Answering Serv om ¥59900-332-4475 For Fre Estimates 352-7333 attempt Ave. injured. house, deaths."” Arson attempt By CasNewé Staff Castlegar RCMP and fire department personnel are investigating an arson which occurred early this motning in the 2900 block of Columbia The two residents of the house.. a man and his: pregnant wife, were not RCMP did not disclose. the names of the couple. A total of seven fires were started around the house, Mann said today. : “If it hadn't been a concrete block we Fire Chief Bob might . have had two The arson attempt is the second. in the area in the past two wecks. A fire on 9th Ave. a week ago was also deliberately set. In this morning's fire, - articles _o! clothing were taken off a clothes line outside the house and set on fire near. the three entrances to the house. An armchair outside. the main en- trance was also set ablaze, scorching the wall beside the door. Only ashes and. coil springs remain as evidence of the chair's existence. The fires were first discovered by the woman at about 3:30 a.m. when she awoke and smelled smoke. * She woke her husband who put out one of the fires with a garden hose before calling for help. At 1:15- p.m. Tuesday David Ross, 30, of Crescent Valley was driving a 1961 10-ton WKPL flatdeck truck on West Kootenay Road No. 376 when it was hit by a CPR train. According to Crescent Valley RCMP Ross sustained minor injuries and was taken to Kootenay Lake District Hospital. The truck was de- molished. \— The train was travelling westbound and the truck was proceeding into the WKPL yard operations when* the accident: occured. RCMP are continuing their investigation. All Stock Thurs., Fri. & Sat., July 18-20 20.. 50cr d trom front poge kids under 10 only $2). ‘for all in a few months and we hope that this will’ result. in acceptable: offers being sub mitles r The: Ministry of Forests invited application in March for 20-year Forest, Licences or part. of a 310 thousand cubic metre annual timber harvest: The invi- tation specified -that prop-- osals must include plans to continue, expand or con- Fruitval ejected struct a timber processing facility within 30 kilometres of Nelson: ‘Companies submitting proposals were Atco Lumber Ltd., Kalesnikoff Luber Ltd., Ymir Forest Products Ltd., Carrier) Lumber Ltd. Meadow Creek Cedar ‘Ltd:, and Smallwood Lumber Ltd. The Forest Licence was pre-—~- viously held | by Timber. e boy's Westar body found FRUITVALE, B.C. (CP) — Harry Clarkston | remem- bers his son Cale went fishing “a million times” at Beaver Tourist Alert VANCOUVER (CP) — Tourist alert for Wednesday, July 17. The following people are—asked—to.-contact—the nearest RCMP” detachment for an urgent, _ personal ‘message. Joe and Lana Do- denham, Hornby Island, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burr- oughs, Hotsprings, Ark. Jack and Alice Fielder, Houston, Al and Eve Humphries, Vic- toria, Dennis Radm: Nelson, B. Winnipeg, Archie _ Tipton, New Westminster, B.C., Gino Tomas, Cobourg. Ont., All- ister Wesley, Fort Sask- : atchewan, Alta. SUNFEST “The display features exhibits showing how the west was developed and the west as it is today. Start your SunFest day off right (Saturday and Sunday) _with the Rotary pancake breakfast located at the downtown SuperValue parking lot. Breakfast includes orange juce. coffee, pancakes and sausages — all for just $3 (seniors and Meanwhile Castlegar RCMP advise that the SunFest parade route is changed slightly this year. ‘The parade will form up on Monashee and Selkirk Avenue as usual, but will start onto Columbia Avenue balloons. opposite the Turbo Station. There will be one way traffice on Columbia Avenue from Turbo to the hospital street where the usual detour will be in effect. RCMP remind residents that no water throwing or water filléd balloons will-be allowed during the parade. Charges under the Litter Act will be laid for throwing water Westcoast Seafoods located at Lt Castlegar Mohawk FRIDAY, JULY 19 Creek that flows through Fruitvale. But the 11-year-old boy took his’ last fishing trip Friday. The youngster's body was discovered in “heavy bush early Sunday, and RCMP say foul play is ‘sus- pected: = “He was a boy's boy,” said Clarkston. “He loved the outdoors. He - played ball, hockey, baseball and we spent a lot of time skiing together.” Clarkston began searching the creek area late Friday when Cale failed to return— but with no luck. The father didn't want to discuss details of the death while it's still under inves- tigation by police. But he did say Cale wasn’t ene to rush into trouble. Ladies vying for crown Seven’ young ladies will be vying: for the title of Miss Castlegar 1985 on Friday night. The candidates have been busy in preparation for the pageant to be held at 7 p.m. in the Stanley Humphries Secondary School gymna- sium. They not only attend weekly meetings but are presently -being trained in poise, etiquette, public speaking, skin care and re- hearsing twice a week for a special production to be pre- sented-at the ‘pageant. The candidates have also been busy in other activities. On Sunday they attended a pool ‘party. and barbeque hosted .by ~Mr. and. Mrs. Terry Rogers. ‘" On July 1 the candidates attended the swearing in ceremonies for the new Cana- dian citizens and presented cake to those who attended. duly 17, 1985 ee 7 Castlégar News TREET TALK THREE-DAY Expo passes are now available in Castlegar. ee . ., Western Bestsellers, in a ‘co-operative deal worked out with the Royal Bank, is offering the passes to the public both here and at Trail. __ Three-day passes are $26.95 for adults and $13.45 for children‘and senior citizens. , paiiue Claude Richmond, Minister of Tourism/Expo 86 has announced that advance ticket sales for, Expo 86 are surpassing all expectations in the first two months of “sales. : : “Almost 100,000 British C ‘have 'si (408,668), and Tour and; Trpel sales (deposits only received) (65,288). z The ticket program has been in operation since May 2, the same day the Expo Centre was unveiled to British Columbia and the world. The Expo Centre has been open only: on-weekends since that time and to date 175,000 visits have been recorded. 3 : This is the first time in the history of world expositions that tickets have gone on-sale/a full year in advance of opening day. It is also the first time a pavilion (the Expo Centre) has been open to the public a year. in advance of,an exposition. é ‘THE FIRE PANIE in the Kimberley area is over and Julyfest Celebrations are going ahead as planned. A very World dian Ch competition was held last week over the weekend. in their support of Expo 86 through early. ticket commit- ments,"* Richmond stated. As_of June 22, 840,797 total_visits have been sold cluding: Royal Bank’3-Day Passports (107,764), Wood- Lee Season Passes (259,077), Payroll Deduction Plan with entries from throughout Canada and the U.S. performing before record crowds. The Julyfest committee says people are now arriving daily to take in Ki *s annual ions Julyfest continues through ‘Sunday in Kimberley. i . ‘i a SunFest ‘85 Es fy FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 4 x SULY 19, 20821 And Enjoy Central Food Mart's EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! STEAKS CANADA GRADE .......2-5-200020' | BONELESS.: : CANADA GRADE ................-- BREASTS CHICKE SAUSAGE STICKS. $ 1 99 FLETCHERS. ASST. FLAVORS. 500 G .. FRESH FRYING .......2-0-c0eceeees ee kOe BOLOGNA he says, adding later, “We were determined to position ourselves-as. the- best overseas shipper’ in. B.C.” That seems to have paid off. Cross says Westar Tiniber now sells 30 per éent of its lumber offshore, the st lumber export in’ B.C. are well established as_an overseas supplier.” ys Westar tried to do the same thing at the I, but failed. That was under Al Thornton in he mill made a good produc! return, . .was a disappointment.” Shortly after Thornton's departure, Bill Ford took the mill ina differenct direction, simplifying the product line, returning its focus to the U.S. market and “getting sthe mill to run considerably better.” z ~~ Cross s there is no plan to return the “mill to export production—at least ‘not in the immediate future. Cross notes that in the years since 1981, the mill has gone throught a lot of changes. “Everyone went through an evaluation process because financially we were on the wall,” he says. That led to mills operating with fewer employees, but producing more lumber than ever. ys Cross, “but the MILL MANAGER... He says the Castlegar sawmill has 220 to 225 hourly workers and has averaged 600,000 board feet a day over the last several months. Five years ago the mill produced 430,000 board feet a day: Yet despite the number of mill closures since 1981, Cross says, “nothing has changed”. The markets are-still-as-competitive-as_ever, mills_ are stilllocking for ways to “run alittle faster anda little harder”. ote That is because mills that have survived are producing more to fill the void left by those that failed. But Cross is optimistic about’ the future of the Castlegar sawmill. : “We've got a lot of excellent employees in this mill.” he says. a When Cross first arrived in Castlegar, he went through the community asking residents to tell him what has been going on at the mill. : He says he did the same thing at the mill, shutting it down step by step to meet with the crews. He said he listened to them then, ‘and “I continue to listen to them”. ‘ Bomb found Too hot lately to work on all- those-home-and- garden chores that seem to pile up? One solution would be to hire a student this summer. The Canada Employment Centre for Students has over 800 students registered By CasNews Staff - A small package which ‘turned out to be a “a type of = fan pY was found one the eager to-do—your—painting, Warfield hill near Trail Mon Cominco employee ling loose sand just off Students eager to work gardening.-cleaning, window washing or whatever other chores have accumulated. July 14 to 24 is Odd Job Week across B.C. and all student employment centres across the province will be competing to see which office can find.the most casual jobs for their students. This year the Trail centre has set its target at 75 odd jobs for this competition and has issued a challenge to its Nelson counterpart to match. or beat this target. Last year the Trail office had-50-odd_jobs_and-handily beat the Nelson Students’ Centre. The referral service is free, and the wages for the stu- 4 Cominco's Trail and Warfield ~ operations unearthed a pack- age which was suspected of being an explosive. Trail RCMP and Cominco personnel attended d secured the area while an RCMP exp! demolition critical safety concerns, “the hostile nature of the marine envir- onment, particularly on the Grand Banks and northward, leaves no room for com- placency.” Report “OTTAWA (CP). —. The Royal commission which in- vestigated the Ocean Ranger oil drilling rig disaster has recommended a sweeping re} dents varies from the pro- vincial minimum of $3.65 per hour upwards. To hire a student for an hour, a day or a week, phone the Trail office at 368-9126 or the Nelson office at 352-3155. unit {rom Vancouver was. called in and disposed of the explosives, according to a prepared release. Further investigation by Trail RCMP, Nelson sub. division personnel and the RCMP explosive demolition ergency a cue capabil and ice forecasting. The Ocean Ranger sank off the. Newfoundland coast three years ago in a north Atlantic storm. Eighty-four crew members died. JULY _- SUPER SALE On Men's & Ladi: BY THE PIECE . :. BACON . 4.4. $398 FLETCHERS BUDGET. 2 KG. BURGERS SCHNEIDERS. 1 KG. ...- 2 GARLIC RIN col gry, PO SPARERIBS alee $940), $ 1 09 INSPECTED .........-..-.-+- kg. E STEA PORK BUTT ° PORKBUTT. SoC eee eg 5328), ° 1 a2 KIPPER SNACKS KING OSCAR. 92 GRAM 5S SARDINES KING OSCAR. BRISLING. 99 GRAM 348 PINK SALMON GOLD SEAL. 220 GRAM ........ 1" SMALL SHRIMP GOLD SEAL. 113 GRAM . S282 CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP 10 OZ. TINS .......-- for = HAWKINS -CHEEZIES _ $429 AYLMER ‘ TOMATO JUICE “99° 48 02.002 cceeses 300 GRAM. PRONTO . PAPER TOWELS roll pack HOSTESS POTATO "OS 1200 GRAM -..---+--- WIDE MOUTH LIDS $149 PACKAGE OF 12...........--- RAISIN BREAD. 16 OZ. LOAF... 98° GARLIC BREAD FOIL WRAPPED. OV! READY FOR WARMING ORANGE JUICE FROZEN CONCENTRATE. 355 al. FRUIT BEVERAGE FROZEN CONCENTRATE. FIVE ALIVE. FRUIT CITRUS, TROPICAL FRUIT. 355 mt APPLE JUICE MONTICELLO SPARKLING. 250 ml . . TOMATO SAUCE HUNTS ITALIAN. 796 mL TIN ....-.-- GRANOLA DIP QUAKER. 170 GRAM ..........----- 59 $159 sy FISH & CHIPS FRASER VALE. 500 GRAM ........-- TOMATO PASTE HUNTS. 369 mL .. GRANOLA BARS QUAKER CHEWY. 225 GRAM .. $949 $109 31% POPPING CORN ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S. MICROWAVE, REGULAR OR BUTTER. 285 GRAM PITTED OLIVES | LINDSY. MEDIUM. 398 mL .......-.-- KETCHUP AYLMER. 1LITRE...... $429 POPPING CORN SUNSPUN: 1.81 KG. .......----+--- PEANUT BUTTER GOLDEN VALLEY. 500 GRAM ......- BOSTON BROWN BEANS AYLMER. WITH R PORK. 14 OZ. TIN $969 $1.69. DISCOUNTS OF MUSHROOMS VINEGAR ¢ SUNSPUN. STEMS & PIECES. 284 mL ..- | 9 TIN TIE COOKIES. $798 McCORMICS. ASST. FLAVORS. 400 G PINEAPPLE DELMONTE. TIDBIT, SLICED OR CRUSHED. 398 mL BAR SOAP DIAL. 380 GRAM.........--- CAT FOOD FLAVORS. 425 GRAM TIN KERR JARS CASE OF 12 PINT SIZE. WIDE MOUTH WITH CAPS .-. CERTO LIQUID 2 NEW. C pouch ‘pock 170 mL... PALM 2% MIL NECTARINES — ,.., 59° CALIFORNIA GROWN .... CABBAGE — ga, 29° GREEN .....- PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 18, 19.& 20, 1985. Contra F YOUR COMMUNITY FOOD STORE ALL SALES CASH ONLY. On June 25 the candidates attended a Castlegar City | Council meeting to present —_— Hughes mae : : passes -- THE WORLD OF EXPO IS COMING TO away ‘ ‘ 9 Margaret Helen, Hughes 3 Chahko - Mika Mall : 13. at Calgary's _ Foothills WINSTON HOUSE: WHITE .. 2.5..°1%° TACO MIX 35 cram ¢ SOUR CREAM MIX 43 GRAM. CLUBHOUSE . . 59 B-B-Q MIX ~- 79° CLUBHOUSE. 35 GRAM .. boc FOOD ‘$579 TOTAL DIET... CAT. FOOD PAMPER. ASSORTED FLAVORS. 184 GRAM KERR JARS