1
A8

Newsprint

took jump

on Tuesday

TORONTO (CP) — Domtar
Inc. of Montreal joined other
newsprint producers in rais-
ing its prices Tuesday.

Domtar, along with Abit-
ibi-Price Inc. of Toronto,
Consolidated-Bathurst Inc.
and CIP Inc., both of Mon-
treal, will increase the price
of newsprint by $40 a tonne
to $540 in Canada and by $25
U.S. to $525 in the United
States.

Domtar sends 70 per cent
of its newsprint to the U.S.,
25 per cent to Canadian
customers and the rest to
other countries.

The three major newsprint
producers on the West Coast
— MacMillan Bloedel Ltd.,
British Columbia Forest
Products Ltd. and Crown
Zellerbach Canada Ltd., all of
Vancouver — have an-
nounced price increases of
about $40 a tonne for Can-
adian customers but are still
holding their U.S. prices.

MacMillan Bloedel said its
Canadian price increase, to
$540 a tonne from $516 in the
B.C. interior and Alberta,
came into effect Tuesday.
Crown Zellerbach’s price
goes to $540 for all Canadian
customers Jan. 1 while B.C..
Forest is scheduled to do the
same Feb. 1.

50 would-be
suitors are

turned down

WICHITA, KAN. (AP) —
They came from all over
Kansas on the chance that
they might marry the 26-
year-old West German wom-
an who asked the mayor for
help in finding an American
husband.

But in the end, Regina
Leitner picked none of them.

She turned down 50 would-
be suitors at a receptions
Nov. 80 including Frank
Biberstein Jr., a bachelor
from Attica, Kan., who had
given her a photograph of
one of his Hereford cattle.

Instead, Leitner said she
asked an unidentified man
from Elyria, Ohio, to join her
for an evening of dinner and
dancing paid for by a local
radio station, KFH.

Mayor Bob Brown had
turned down Leitner’s ap-
peal, but the radio station
agreed to pay $1,800 for her
plane ticket to Kansas and
foot the bill for her stay. On
Monday night the station
sponsored a reception for
some of Leitner’s admirers.

“I haven't added it all up. I
just. keep writing the
cheques,” said KFH station
manager Barry Gaston.

Shows poor
performance

in exports

VANCOUVER (CP) —
British Columbia's exports
are particularly affected by
the recession gripping North
America, says a report from
the Employers’ Council of
B.C.

The value of shipments of
B.C. commodities during the
first nine months of the year
decreased to $6.15 billion,
10.9 per cent below the level
of the same period in 1980.
Total Canadian exports in-
creased 10.9 per cent in that
period, according to figures
compiled by the council.

The council said the slow-
down in B.C. was especially
pronounced in the third quar-
ter when the value of exports
‘decreased 20.5 per cent com-
pared with the second quar-
ter.

The main reason for the
slump, the council said, is a
decline in the quantity of
commodities shipped. The
only commodities to show an
increase in terms of value
were zine and coal.

“Lumber exports from
B.C. continue to decrease in
both price and volume, re-
flecting the depressed de-
mand for housing, particular-
ly in the U.S.,” the council
said.

“The poor export perfor-
mance on nearly all fronts is
a result of a general down-
turn in world economies, es-
pecially the U.S., B.C.'s ma-
jor export market.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 6, 1961

-———SPEEIALS-FOR-YOUR-FAMI
_ YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE!
TRAIL STORE ONLY

ECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR WHILE QUANTITIES

~ LADIES’ WEAR

LABIES’ QUALITY BRIEFS: 100% 14
antron with cotton gusset. wa Et

GIRLS’ WEAR

GIRLS’ MITTS OR SCARVES: 1 M4
100% acrylic, solid colors. tatu B.!

CHILDREN'S MITTS: 100%
seat noo 9 LA

INFANTS AND TODDLERS

CHIMO VESTS GR SOAKERS: 1 4“
100% cotton, printed. eae E!

ANTS’ PLASTIC PANTS: 5
held SXL. +5 eer 1.44

INFANTS’ & TODDLERS HATS: 1 AA
100% acrylic, assorted colors. Eta

FAMILY FOOTWEAR

tyusandcoee an 144
na 1.44

MEN'S FULL
BERS:
CHILDREN’S SLIPPERSOK:
vn 1.44

._ JEWELLERY
FASHION JEWELLERY: Bracelets, 1 4
anklets and pendants. oa te

LABIES’ CHANGE PURSES: Nice
assortment of styles and colors.

HOSIERY: AND ACCESSORIE

MEN'S WORK SOCKS: Woou 1 4
viscose/nylon blend. LG

MENS DRESS SOCKS: Nylon!
acrylicipolyester blend or nylon! 1
acrylic blend. pan Ee

LADIES’ BERMUDAS:
nylon blend, colored with

Acrylic!
ore 144

LY EE MARE 144

SILKY LEGS PANTY NOSE:
Roauieti oe all nude, beige 2a 1.44

Tra foeeln one contattop. at 1.44

YOUNG MISS PANTY ROSE:
One size fits 60-90 tbs. 9 1 UT
beige or spice. rat.

FEATHERS AND FLOWERS:
Accents for your entire Christmas 1 aA
wardrobe. tua E.

LASIES: ACRYLIC HATS: Assorted 14

SPORTING GOODS

Witeorcense Oper par. Zee 1.44
uc 1.44

TABLE TENMIS PABBLES:
3 ply construction.
2a 1.44

POOL CUE CHALK:
6 per pak.

Latch Hook

Make into pillows, wall
hanging or pictures. Esch:

Men's
Tube Socks

Assorted colors.
Sper pak. Pkg.

Toilet
Brolls per pak.
2ply. Pkg.

$1.44 DAY
OPEN TIL
9:00 P.M.

S AND BOYS’ WEAR

GENS T-SHIRTS: 100% cotton.
Crew neck styling. on 1.44

MEN'S BRIEFS: 50% cottoni50%

Bolyeater, or 100% cotton. Hip 4 aq
ocr 1.44
cs 1.44
vn 1.44

BOYS’ T-SHIRTS: 100% cotton,

MEN'S BOXER SHORTS:
100% cotton.

MEN'S BOXED BRIEF:
60% cotton/60% polyester.
MEN'S SOCKS:

Size 10-13.

MEN'S WORK SOCKS: size 10-19.
Grey only. Pan 14

MEWS GLOVES AND MITTS: na 144

Soe SR en oes 44
vn 1.44

BOYS’ GLOVES AND MITTS:
SXL.

FABRICS — BEDDING
mane a ee LAN

ered 21. 100% See oe 1.4

FABRIC SPECIAL: 115 cm. wide. 14
Potyester/cotton blend: tame I!

remoms: ae Md
va 144

SCISSORS: Stainiess

steel.

INTL REESER 40 gauge, na 144
ues 1.44

GUAT

9 cm.
QUILT BATTING:
160 em.

CROCHET THREAD: 1 4“
100% polyester, 550 yards. ten [.!
BISH CLOTHS: 5 ickay
100% cotton, ome 1.44

CLOTHS: 3
HEE LAT tes 1

BATH TOWELS: 100% cotton.
Assorted colors. ues 1.44

TEA TOWELS: 2 per package. a 14

EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES:
Approx. 20''x32". 100% cotton. 4

SMOKE SHOP ©

GUBE KEY CHAIN: Territic aes 1.44

stocking stuffers.

CHRISTMAS CANDLE 6": A 1 4
beautiful touch for Christmas. Ea [.!
WOOLCO CIGARETTE TUBES

200 per box. de 14

WALLPAPER AND PAINTS

PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER: Good
selection of patterns pre-packaged
In double euro rolls (56.7 sq. ft.) 1 M4
5 sal

SELF-ABNESIVE VINYL: idea! for
shelf liner or book covers.
18°'x69"". me

PAINT BY RUMBERS: Many ditter-
hoose . Sul

ent pictures to cl from. it.
able for ages 6 and up. i J 44

45 litre,
Each:

1.44 Feature
CHRISTMAS CACTUS

.
each:

14

AUTOMOT

GASLINE ANTI-FREEZE:
Prevents and thaws frozen
gaslines. Limit 10 per cust.

CEN

WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-

FREEZE: Non-smear formulation, 14

~40 degrees. Limit 2.

CASTROL GTX MOTOR OIL:
10w30 of 10w40 super mult
grade motor oll. Limit 42.

LAMPS AND PICTURES | fgg
BAG OF BOWS: 26 assorted

BLOCKBUSTER FRAMES:
5x7 and 6x10.

GOLD EMBOSSED FRAMES:
‘With mirror graphies, 5x5.

Served with all white
poultry gravy, cranberry
whipped or french

potatoes, your choice of
size beverage. Each:

2.

bacon,

coffee or small beverage.

EEE
CANDY —COOKIES

WIRSOR WAFERS: 18 vanitia
flavored wafers.

OLD BUTCH SHACKS: Shoe
strings, popcorn twists and
nachos.

ARMI SWISS CHOCOLATE

and semi-sweet.

SANTA PUZZLE: with chocolate 144

Sante. 60 gr.

LICORICE TWISTERS
Al® LACES:

SMILES AND CHUCKLES:
Mint patties.

ASSORTED COOKIES:
Bagged or boxed.

CANDY CANES:
Assorted.
CHRISTMAS CANBY:
Bagged, assorted.
SU-JUBES:

600 gr.
Mea's

Credit card holder
illfolds. Each:

Red. Grille Feature
HOT TURKEY SANDWICH

meat in tWo slices of bread. Hot

BREAKFAST FEATURE

Scrambed egg with two slices of
ego with twosiices of HH STaMAGE BAGS: 25 per pko. 2ewe 1.A4

English Muffin, served with

BARS:
Hazelnut, mixed frult nut, cranes: 1 Aa

LAST .... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

CAMERAS —MUSIC

fiat poses: rm 14
vs 144

cerenrgenentes
STATIONERY —TOYS—BOOKS
ten me. 1.44

Den 1.44
ue 1.44
Dre 44
oo 1.44
2m
wer 1.44
2a 144

ENVELOPES: Lett
and legal size.

BIG VALUE WRITING PABS:
20.3x25.4 cm.

METAL CARS:
Assorted.

Sin 1.44

vss 1.44

PUNCH BALLS:
RING:

stick-on bows per pak.

wea, 1,44
2a 144

JUMBO FUR OR
coloring books:
CHILDREN’S PUZZLES:
Assorted.

2m M4
us 1.44
See TOTES on 1AM
2a AA
va 1.44
ua 144

turkey

sauce,
fried
regular

ASSAT BARD
COx.: BOOKS:

WANHA BARBARA:
Yog! bears.

GaltRSirearctese
WOOLCREST FOOD AND

(OOLOREST STRETCH WRAP: 1.44
Sie 1.44
ues 1.44
Pegi Pets sor end oes 1d
ue 1.44
vee 1.44
2 AA
ue 1.44
ue 1.44

Each:

15m.

PRE-SCHOOL TOYS:
Assorted.

ca 1.44
214

BOUNCE SHEETS:

20 sheets per pak.

SAVER:

3.6 litre.

SET SOAP PADS:

15 per pak.

2rm Ad | Sromers:.

3rn 1.44
wos 1.44
ues 1.44
vo. 1.44

mm 1.4

GALA CRYSTAL: 24% lead
crystal. Assorted sizes.

COFFEE wus: va 1.44
j Sane mama paNEMARES 1AM

VARNISH: Automatic tollet bow!
cleaner. 350 mi. LJ 14

poor size. ol 1.4

Take aValue home today =
Waneta Plaza, Highway 3, Trail

CHRISTMAS HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-9:00; SATURDAY 9:30-5:30

CARRY-OUT FOODS

wenise Jee BAGS: uss 1.44

2m 4
ooo 1.44

HARDWARE

wpMeaneroowsne| Ore 144

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

IGICLES: Banded 800-strand
tclcles. 3 pkg. oa 14

TROPICALS:
a”.

POTTING SOIL:
17 litre.

} Indoor end outdoor. Assorted 2 1 144

CHRISTMAS GARLAND:
60 ft. by 3" by t-ply.

GHAISTMAS DECORATIONS: a
Assort is al spar tel 1.44

uot 1.44

PLAIN SATIN TREE BALLS: somm 1 4
Q unbreakable balls perpak. Pxe. U.!

CHRISTMAS TABLE SET:
Tablecloth 54x70" and 12 Qe 1.44

napkins.

oo 1.44
mo 1.44
oct 1.44

os 1.44

uc 1.44
Peper oor Avvortedtnemes. mx 1.44

CMRISTMAS GIFT WRAP: 144
Jumbo roll 333""x30". ora I
|_HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

REVOLVING ANGEL CHIMES:
Includes candies.

SHINY TREE BALLS: smm.
12 per box.

TREE LIGHT REFLECTORS:
For mini and regular.

OWRISTHAS TREE BAG:
Holds 7 ft. tree...

CHRISTMAS BOXES:
Assorted.

FABERGE Onganics smures: 1 4

2 1.44
me 1.44
uct 1.44
uo 1.44

Fog. 200,fumbo 00. Dow 1.44
Din 1.44

WOOLC RUBBER GLOVES:
S41.
2 14

ne 1.44
wu 1.44

BIC DISPOSABLE RAZORS:
12 per pak.

ROSEMILK:

360 plus 150 bonus.

ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE:
150 mi.

LOUANGEL COCOA BUTTER:
236.5 ml.

CHARLIE SHAMPOO:
260 mis.

Christmas

10rrolis per pak.
ech:

2 1.44 J

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 6, 1981

Rebels hawk victory
from Beaver Valley

Castlegar Rebels held on to
a first-period lead last night
to defeat the Beaver Valley
Night Hawks 6-1 in a Koot-
enay International Junior
Hockey League game at the
arena complex.

Beaver Valley scored the
first goal of the game, but
Terry Nazaroff and Dean
Keller each scored a goal to

grab a 2-0 lead by the end of
the first period. _

Nazaroff almost had anoth-
er goal for the Rebels in the
second period, but the ref-
eree ”’ sallowed it because he
felt the puck was kicked into
the net.

Clay Liber scored his first
goal of the season at 5:41 in
the third period with Naza-

roff and Jim Eadie assisting.

Chuck Lind scored at 8:12
to give the Rebels a 4-1 lead.
Randy Morris and Jim Smith
assisted.

Dean Keller then scored,
the Rebels’ final goal at 13:41
to give the team a 5-1 win.
The goal was unassisted. ~

The Rebels’ next game is
Tuesday night in Rossland
against the Warriors.

Men's race postponed |

VAN D'ISERE, FRANCE
(CP) — The last-minute post-
ponement of the men’s
downhill here yesterday has
haited the 1981 World Cup
ski season after it had barely
begun.

The race, one of 10 men's
downhills this season —
ranging from her eto Whist-
ler Mountain, B.C. — was set
for 11 a.m. local time. At
10:55, all was set for the start
of another downhill season.

France's Antenne 2 TV
network began its live broad-
cast to Eurovision’s 14-mem-
ber countries — where up-
wards of 60 million watch
with such interest that many
have pencil and pad in hand
to note down intermediate
times —only to have no en-
suing action.

An official Canadian source
said the CBC lost $20,000
when its satellite went un-
used.

Ninety eight racers wer
swaddled in brightly colored
warm-up . suits. Terry
Spence, tear
seur was rubbing the calves
of Steve Podborski of Tor-
onto and Ken Read of Cal-
gary, two of the 10 Canadians
scheduled to careen down the
8.4-kilometre course. But the
cloud hovering at the start-
ing gate — 2,700 metres
above sea level — persisted.

Delay after delay was an-
nounced until finally at 1
p.m., two shivering hours
later, the race was called off.
Now the hotel-keepers here,
the entire Austrian economy
and Canada’s $1.2 million
alpine ski program will have
to wait one more day to know
their fate.

The cancelled races and
many changes in schedule
have wreaked havoc with
hotel and train reservations

in the area and some alpine
villages face a drastic loss in
income.

The downhill, if cancelled
again today, could be run
Monday but predictions were
for clearing weather this
morning followed by a storm
tonight.

If delays push the men’s
downhill past Monday, or-
ganizers would be forced to

Racers hosting
GS FIS race

By CasNews Staff

Red Mountain Racers are
busy organizing a giant sla-
lom Federation Internation-
ale du Ski (FIS) race sched-
uled for Dec. 19.and 20 at Red
Mountain.

Racers Tim Gilhooly says
the racers are hoping for
about 100 racers from B.C.,
Alberta and the western
United States. .

Canadian team mag-.->Gilhooly says the fact that

the race is an international
points race, makes it very
difficult for a lot of skiers to
get into.

To qualify for the race, a
skier must have international
point standings, as opposed
to national or divisional
points.

He says many of the Red
Mountain Racers will be in
the race.

“That's the advantage of
hosting a race,” he says. A
race of this type gives local
skiers international expo-
sure.

But the races are not easy
to organize. A team has to be

hold the event at some other
time during the season.
SIGNALS CHANGE
For Canadian downhillers
the race was to signal a
change of tactics.
“We are aiming for a gold-
medal position at the world
championships in Schladming

(Austria),” said Andrezj Ko- ©

zbial of Ottawa, the Canadian
Ski Association's alphine pro-
gram director.

The world championships
begin in late January when
the fast-starting Canadians
traditionally slip to also-rans.
Head coach Joan Ritchie
shortened up pre-season
training, hoping the annual
Canadian downhill explosion
(five Canadians finished in
the top seven here last year)
would have a longer fuse this
year. Nonethel a strong

One Application . . . And You're Covered.

FOR: — Special Purchases — Credit Car P

ments — Overdraft Protection

LINE OF CREDIT ON YOUR CHI ING ACCOUNT
Pay Interest Only On What You Use,

Saturday night Rebel hockey action.

Saturday action in the NHL...

VANCOUVER 3
EDMONTONS ,
VANCOUVER (CP) —
Goals by Thomas Gradin and
Darcy Rota two minutes and
two seconds apart in the
third period gave Vancouver
Canucks a 3-3 tie last night
with Edmonton Oilers in the

showing here is important for
team morale.

Podborski, starting eighth,
and Read, starting ninth, are
well positioned should the
race come off today as
planned.: -; Saari itee

“Our position {is pretty
good,” said Read. “We're
right in the middle (of the
first seed).”| ~

Read is philosophical about:
the delay.

“It is you've

Grant Fuhr of the Oilers. The
19-year-old stopped 33 shots
in running his undefeated
string to 14 gambs.

* Gradin: scored" his“16th’ of
the season at 14:20 and Rota

Canucks before a crowd of
15,271 at the Pacific Coli-
seum,

Fe

“DARCY ROTA
helps Canucks

Dave Lumley scored twice
fired his fifth at 16:26 to pull for the Oilers — giving him
out the ‘ deadlock for the “11° goals in the last” nine

Harold Snepsts scored the
other Vancouver. goal.

Fuhr saved the tie for the
Oilers with billiant saves on
Dave Williams and-Snepsts
in the last 16 seconds of the
wide-open game. Vancouver
outshot the Oilers 36-27. ©

BRUINS 5 NORDIQUES 3

QUEBEC (CP) — Peter
McNab scored. twice to lead
Boston’ Bruins. toa. 53
triumph ‘over Quebec Nord-

ues.
-./MeNab scored the. game

close range at 3:30 of the
third period.. Jacques

Edmonton © games" and~ back within one goal at 11:44

defenceman Mike

Forbes
added the other. Defenceman

‘of the third period but Barry
Pederson scored an empty-

learned to live with as a ski
racer,” he said.

Yesterday's, postponement

has also led to further _

changes in the program.

The men’s giant slalom, ~
which was scheduled for to- «
day, has been put back to .
Monday and the women's
downhills planned for Mon-
day and Tuesday goes back
one day to Tuesday and

P at stag-
ing the race.
“That's the hard part,”
says Gilhooly.

If there are no further ©
problems, competition here :
should now end Dec. 9.

bea aie are s
PREPARING TO SERVE is this member of
the Robson Elementary School volleyball
rt in the Castlegar
_. School District tournament

1

team, who took

Pass Cre

yesterday.

k beat Blueberry Creek to take -
the B side title while Twin Rivers
Ootischenia to win the A side. the B side winner of the
District volleyball tournament held at

NS

BOUNCING BACK to the wrong team is
the ball for the Twin Rivers Elementary
beat School volleyball team. Twin Rivers was

‘astlegar School

yesterdoy-
Tarry's Ele
win the A si

Stanley Humphries Secondary School

Second place was Robson.

je tournament.

‘winner’ éh a high shot from

Richard - brought Quebec

‘Cashman scored
Boston's: other goals, while

Felinquished. Pees
Willi Plett, who scored the
game-winner, Kei

three-goal

National Hockey League and
added an assist to pace
Toronto Maple Leafs to a 9-4
victory over Washington
) Capitals.

Rick ‘Vaive scored two
goals, while Darryl Sittler,
Rene Robert, Ernie Godden
and Dan Maloney added
singles and the Leafs handed
the Capitals only their second
loss in their last 11 games —
and their third setback since
Bryan Murray took over the

spot Nov. 11 which
was vacated by Gary Green.

Robert also had four points
to add to just nine he had
gathered in the previous 21'

games. 4
Chris Valentine, with two,

and Dennis Maruk and Ryan

Walter replied for ;

Capitals before 16,860

Maple Leaf Gardens.

mentary beat Ootischenia to ‘mibed

fal

3

a

i

fe
AL

BoE

victory over Colorado
Rockies. :

Gillis's third goal of the
season came at 13:21 of the
second period when he tipped -
Daye Maloney'’s shot past
Resch.

BLACK HAWES 3 KINGS 2