BINGO NIGHT . . Castlegar Selkirk Lady Lions held bingo recently or Castlegar Community Complex with ebout 200 people in attendance. Total of $3, 000 was awarded in prizes. The $500 profit made goes to Lady Lions’ Little Pepsi identification program. e CHRETIEN SAYS labor leader said it is “up to both sides . . . increased productivity can't be ach- jeved at the expense of one side or the other.” If union members are expected to be more pro ductive, then companies have It's Chiropractic | mad ... this week at Homegoods! Prices Smashed! From Grange & Homegoods Chiropractic Classic Queen Size, 2-pce. set With pillow top. Suggested retail $1080 Chiropractic Elegance Full size set. Suggested retail $840. rd practic Elegance +499 Chiropractic Teen $299 Queen Size, 2-pce. set. Suggested retail $960. 39” Set. Su sted Fetoil $499. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ooo ‘ete — at NA { are without work and many otiations with the CLC “in an attempt to resolve the pro- blems with the hope of uniting the. Canadian Labor movement once again.” U.S. ‘our best friend’ oTT ‘AWA (CP) — There significant changes States if the Liberals retain political power in the Sept. 4 federal election, External Affairs Minister Jean Chre- the United States is Canada’s principal ally John Bosley, Tory external relations critic, said it is time for Canada to become more in for- dur- ing a late-night CBC tele vision debate between repre- sentatives of the Liberals, re Conservatives eign trade and pledged « Tory government would and New Democratic Party, tries. said he foresees “not much” difference between the way Turner aad Trudeau would deal with the United States because Lib pursue a fairly independent rather than appointing former Liberal politicians. MEAT HAS POTENTIAL Pauline Jewett, the NDP foreign affairs critic, said Canadians looking south should draw a be tween the ruling right-wing ordinary iterated NDP policy support- ing a bilateral nuclear wea- pons freeze between the United States and Soviet superpowers, noting that neither the Liberals nor the Tories support such a prop- osal. The debate on foreign pol- icy, one of a series by the CBC, broke no new ground im terms of policy statements. Chretien insisted relations with the U.S. are very good and fended off Bosley’s claims that Liberal policy positions indicate the government is “not indepen- dent . . . but incompetent.” Bear makes tasty meals HALIFAX (CP) — Sour- cream bear is his favorite, but Nelson Lewis also has dozens of other recipes for the feisty animals that roam most of Canada. Lewis, 45, a native of mammals during two decades of inventing, testing and chawing on novel forms of bear cookery. Lewis, a professional cook who moved to the Yukon about 15 years ago and settled in Whitehorse, has gained a reputation as the bear chef of the North. His bear-cooking pro- wess has been produced in a The Yukon Deertaat of Natural Resources apparen- tly agreed and asked Lewis ST menting tacit * Special caver wedkared rar South Calgary Heonpitaliny tan cookbook — Yukon Bear, Bacon and Boot Grease Ree- ipes which was published in the spring of 1963. It i» currently sold only in the North and features such delights as bear chili and curried bear. Another culinary offering by Lewis is pickled bear paws. Four skinned paws — revered by the Chinese as an aphrodisiac — are gently cooked to soften the pads and then stored in a pickle brine. FEELS FRISKY “Some people say they make you a little frisky but nobody knows the effect of the pickling,” he said. Bear meat cannot be sold in the Yukon and Barney Smith, a biologist with the territorial government, said the animal is underused. Once forming a major part of the diet for native people, sportsmen now often discard the carcass after skinning the animal, he said. “We wanted to encourage hunters to use the meat as well so we got Mr. Lewis to develop some recipes,” said Smith, who estimates the Yukon bear population at about 15,000. Lewis, who hunts bear for his own use, said he agreed to work on the cookbook after seeing numerous bear car- casses left to rot. Black and grizaly bears often wander inte mining camps were they are shot to protect the in taste and texture to pork and venison and is tender Win » $1000 fast Besy nome, eddress ond phone number on the back of a * in the entry box at Super- Valu, Cestiecird Plaze. Entries may be made until 6 p.m. on Sat., Aug. 4. Draw will be made at 10 a.m. on Tues., Bees 7. Shopping Spree to take place Thurs., «Awe. 9 at 7 p.m. or at a mutually agri upon time. See'Cestlegar News of July 29 for rules, or reod them posted in the store. “Celebration Week No. 2" Castleaird Plaza Store Only First to SuperValu — Then the Holiday Weekend Utility grade frozen wild Utility grade © 16-20 oz. average Schneider's © cut up © frozen whole young ducks pate bens bucket of chicken 02.18/99 won 199 me, 3099 Chicken ‘n’ Corn — A Real Taste Treat Canada utility © Government inspected * whole fresh frying Washington grown ¢ Canada No. 1 corn on the cob 5=.99 outdoor BBQ favourite Van's BBQ style bulk wieners kg 1.94 w. 88 outdoor BBQ favourite Ferrwood hamburger and hot dog buns dozen @ 8 c outdoor BBQ favourite bulk © BBQ style beef burgers 22.99» 1.36 cook up a cookout Schneider's — all beet Grade A * medium mini-sizzler sausages farm fresh eggs woonis DY nn 125 Schneider's — just heat & serve Pacific * frozen ® heads off pink salmon ___ eeten hewn G & © chicken breasts cutlets Ib. © chi kg 2 ; 1 8/ e chicken sticks — Foremost ice cream ¢ chocolate © strawberry ¢ neopolitan ¢ vanilla sure ott Oo 48 McGoavin's Homestead Bread Sesame white 100% whole wheat prairie wheat multigrain =. 1.48 Grand Forks pure honey lb. @