SS es Castlegar November 15, | 989 “EXCLUSIVELY, DESIGNED FOR ENJOYING RETIREMENT CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION YODR COMMUNITY FINANCTAL- CENTRE FOR OVER 40 YEARS SLOCAN PARK Hwy. 6 * 226-7212 CASTLEGAR 601. 18h St 365.72 yy THANK YOU VERY MUCH TO KALESNIKOFF LUMBER CO. FOR THEIR DONATION TO WINLAW REGIONAL PARK Recreation Commission No. 8 (Slocan Valley WITH LASER THERA Lose Extra Pounds Forever! Laser will a) Keep you relaxed b) Balance your digestive system c) Suppress your appetite d) Decrease snacking and craving Highly Successful! CLINIC HELD NOV. 23 one (604 SANDMAN INN CASTLEGAR (We SUNGLASSES Selected Styles ‘ We =, Children's Special FRAMES & LENSES $6450 Starting ot 1490 Cedar Ave. Trail, B.C Trail Optical .. HEY KIDS! Sy > STOP SMOKING AND CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT PY NEW IMPROVED Weight Control Program BREAK IT NOW! ) 549-4564 Accu Line Laser Therapy st) Vy price a Sa Regular SUNGLASSES 364-2911 Driver who hit Davis ‘shaken’ MONTREAL (CP) — The teenage driver of the car that struck Olympic swimming champion Victor Davis on Saturday is "shaken"? because he was involved in another fatal accident this year, his lawyer said In addition, the Montreal Gazette reported that the 19-year-old driver is into Saturday's mishap has been put on hold for a week some of the eyewitnesses have asked for the week's delay at the request of their lawyer,’’ Const. Lise Proulx daid Tuesday Proulx ‘said the witnesses who requested the delay included Donna Clavel; 22;-Davis's girlfriend, and & Career reviewed, page B2 already facing charges of impaired driving from an incident that occurred in May 1988 The youth is to stand trial Dec. 15 in s of impaired ing and driving with more than 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 ‘millilitre of his blood He pleaded not guilty to the charges at an arraignment in October last year Last May, the youth tried in vain to ave a close friend who drowned after their boat was swamped by waves law yer Jeffrey Boro told the Gazette The youth had been piloting th baat before it was swamped, and his friend Hans Dres, drowned after being unable to swim ashore Tragedy struck a second time Sat day when the same man was driving t car that struck Davis, leaving Olympic gold medal winner in a coma that ended wi death Monday Notre-Dame Hospital Boro said the collison. on Saturc initially left his¢ He's OK now y shaken by the Davis was Frank Dres Surprise your Family, Friends, Neighbors and Relatives by having a story published in the Castlegar News. All you have to do is enter the... Sponsored by the Castlegar Public Library and the Castlegar News It's simple to enter: © Just write a short story of up to 300 words beginning with the line Christmas Eve when everything started” and ending with the line thought it would be that kind of a Christmas It was No one Mail or bring your story into the Castlegar Public Library or to the Castlegar News by 1 p.m. on Monday, December 4. Include your name. address, age dnd telephone number The Christmas Short Story Contest has been divided into 3 age categories Eight and Under Ages 9, 10and 11 Ages 12, }3and 14 The three stories in each group chosen by the judges as the best in each group will be published in the Castlegar News’ Christmas Greetings Tab- loid on Saturday, December 23. In addition, book certificates will be awarded as first, second and third prizes in each category triend, Jennifer Watt In another development, Boro said he has learned that two witnesses saw Davis throw a bottle at his client's c windshield moments before the vehicle atrick Davis The bottle was probably the orange juice container that a police officer has said Davis was waving at the time of the accident, the lawyer said Boro suggested that his client and the two passengers in the car — whom he also represents — turned their heads to avoid being hit by shattered glass from the windshield moments before their vehicle hit Davis Boro would not identify the wit nesses. But he said their” account corroborates the driver's explanation of the mishap. There seems to be two camps among witnesses to the accident, Boro said ‘One—camp-says-the—car turned ied to mow him (Davis) says Davis stepped n the middle of, the street and ttle at the car, thereby hit eg the windshield and causing the driver to lose control of the vehicle. Clavel and Watt have told police hat the three men, in a 1989 black Ja, drove away after Davis had anged words with the occupants vern in Ste-Anne-de re western tip.of Mon treat island at about 12:30-a.m. EDT Saturday They said the car.then madea U-turn ck toward the swimmer g a few car lengths away from who stood in the roadway men said the veh: ward suddenly and s Davis's body 1s scheduled tobe re. The funeral will be at 11 rday in St. John’s Romar Church and will be followed tion The family has requested that, ir eu of flowers, donations be made to ctor Davis Memorial Fund at any ch of the Royal Bank of Canada. ining next Monday are expected to help defray f training for needy swim riefly Students cut more than classes NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) — Malaspina ‘College plans to clearcut part of a 1,300-hectare woodlot it acquired in January for its forestry program, The area is to be uséd as a working forest to teach students about silviculture and logging The 17.6-hectare portion to be cut contains about 4,500 cubic metres of connifers, said David Smith, college woodlot manager The college is operating the working forest as intended on ‘a sustainable yield,” he said, and that means logging some mature areas The area will be replanted by college students in February or March with seedlings from its horticulture department Fire blamed on Mary Jane CALGARY (CP) — A dozen residents fled a Calgary apartment block Tuesday after a fire broke out in one tenant's makeshift marijuana processing factory A cannabis-cooking session in one suite was blamed for a $45,000 fire which wiped out a drug operation about 12:20a,m Police said the marijuana was being ‘‘cooked”’ on a stove to make it into liquid cannabis, Police were not aware of the dru _»peration until the fire. Residents of the apartment did not return after the fire and police have been unable to locate them to lay charges Japanese happy with work load TOKYO(AFP) Japanese white-collar workers took an average of six vacation days this year, according toa study published Tuesday The pool of 10,500 union members showed government employees averaged 4.6 vacation days while their private sector counterparts took an average of 6.7 days off Only 36 per cent of those queried said they were unhappy with the short — by western standards — vacation, compared to 28.4 per cent who professed satisfaction and 35.6 per cent who gave no opinion. Last year, Japanese employees were entitled to an average of nine paid vacation days, compared to 19 in the United States, 23 in Britain, 26 in France and 29 in West Germany, according to Rengo, Japan’s largest Punks' victim leaves hospital NEW YORK (AP) — The jogger who was gang-raped, beaten and left for dead during a ng"’ spree by teenagers in Central Park was released Tuesday from a Connecticut hospital after almost seven months of rehabilitation The jogger, a 29-year-old investment banker originally from the Pit tsburgh area, will continued outpatient treatment at Gaylord Hospital in Wallingford, Conn., a spokesman said She still is unable to rec attack and its aftermath, *‘but she has made good recovery and rehabilitation," said hospital spokesman Gerald Main On April 19, the jogger was on her nightly run in the park when she was dragged 60 metres into the underbrush, raped, beaten with a pipe and arock and left unconscious Six teen Watson says CBC to stay local MONTREAL (CP) new cha ave been indicted in the attack The CBC isn’t getting out of local television, on warned the competition on Tuesday 1 Association of Broadcasters that CBC ceed in telling Canadians about ities in order to be able to smell an’t program to them h the CBC does what Parliament s fingers on the pulse of the com- ns t nanced CBC to leave the local stations and concentrate on its-regional and Electronic show draws protest j¢ show featuring electronics and com tions drew about 70 protesters rence Centre on Tuesday Armed Forces Communications and Electronics on display at the Pacific Focus "89 argely for peaceful or peacekeeping pur- anizers of tion said and Tra Living Waters Faith Fellowship —— 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365-5818 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching tor all oges A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith ~ GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Morning Worship W om.) Church School 11:30 a.m 365-2438 ___ CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 "FULL GOSPEL _ FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Adutt Bibte Closs 9300 Mm Morning Worship — 10:30 o.m Children s Church Ages 2:1! Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday Home Meetings 7 pm Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-78 NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 BE A PART OF OUR CARING, FRIENDLY GROWING FAMILY SUNDAY SERVICES Attend the Church of your choice! [ORY T_| EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenve 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m Phone: 365-2605 "UNITED CHURCH ____ OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10 a.m: Worship & Sunday Schoo! Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 oF 365-8386 ~_ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street Office 365- PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9 a.m Sunday School 1015.0 m. Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundoy 9am on Radio CKQR 8.45 — A Class tor all ages 11.00 Morning Worship 6.30 Evening Celebration 7.30 Family Bible Study vided SATURDAY 00 Youth Explosion OUR DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS REV. RANKIN McGOUGAN ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Ist Sunday 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11a.m No Service 5th Sunday SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ~ 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malarek 365-7759 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 809 Merry Creek Rd. 365- SUNDAY MINISTRY: Workship 6:30 p.m. — Evening Fellowship Kids Clubs Aged 3-Grede Tuesday Nights & Saturday res Growth Groups (Bible ROBERT C. LiVELy, PASTOR Wait for reasons over Thursday OTTAWA (CP) — Three months ago the Supreme Court of Canada, af- ter a dramatic session, invalidated an injunction that prevented 21-year-old Chantal Daigle from having an abor- tion. The court will give its reasons Thur- sday The written reasons may not mean much to Daigle or her former boyfriend, Jean-Guy Tremblay, but will likely determine the future of in- junctions in abortion cases. Midway through the Aug. 8 appeal by Daigle against the injunction issued to Tremblay, the father of the child she was carrying, the court was told she had already had the abortion “She killed my child,’’ Tremblay, 25, said angrily. He and Daigle had tived Together for several months in Montreal. The Daigle case and the Bar a Dodd case — a summer sizzler in Toronto in which a boyfriend's injun- ction was thrown out by Ontario Supreme Court — jolted the federal government into introducing a new abortion law this fall. Legal issues in the Daigle case deal with whether women may be barred by court order from ending pregnancies, and whether a fetus is a human being witha right to life. “I'm anticipating a decision that will have weight and significance for the whole country, not just Quebec Peter Russell, a University of Toronto taw~ professor, said in an™interview Tuesday Russell thinks the Supreme Court justices will extend their January 1988 ruling in the Henry Morgentaler case. That decision struck down the old abortion law on grounds it violated a woman's security of the person “*They’ll say if that was a violation, isn’t it even more of a threat to a woman's security if she’s threatened by an ex-lover who can say she can’t have an abortion,”’ Russell suggested He added that if the ruling is rooted in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, it will have national application. Bernard Dickens, another Toronto law professor, said the Supreme Court will have to address the charter issues on which the Quebec Court of Appeal based its injunction. Dickens ‘said the Supreme Court doesn’t agree with the Quebec ryling that a fetus is a human being. ‘The Supreme Court's ruling, he predicted, will likely have a chilling effect on in junctions against abortions, “It won't stop it because almost everybody is entitled to an interim 24- or 48-hour injunction,’’ Dickens said “It will indicate to judges that in- terim injunctions are unlikely to be made permanent. But if activists want to use that route to harass, to get their day in court, it can’t really be denied them." Sheilah Martin, A University of Calagary law professor, said she thinks the court will close the door on injun ctions by ruling in strong languange that the balance of convenience must favor women But she says she doesn’t feel the court will make a major_decision on fetal rights only three months after hearing the case. November 15, 1989 AS ($) SAFEWAY Advertised Prices in Effect Thursday, Nov. 16 Through Saturday, Nov. 18, 1989 erve the right to limit We bring tt all together ¥ We reserve the right oi CHICKEN Grade A or Util Limit 2 bags w! Fresh Whole FRYING Grade * 3 Per Bag family purchase 1.91 /kg. 09 Lean GROUND BEEF Approx. 10 IB. packages 4.37 /kg. 1.98 BACK RIBS Loin * Thawed for your convenience 2.99 Boneless RUMP ROAST Outside Round Roast Cut from Canada Grade A B: 5.49/kg. 2.49 Pork HEAD LETTUCE Cool & Crisp * Wrapped U.S. Grown No. 1 Grade 0 KIWI _ FRUIT California Grown. A Sweet Treat Anytime. Serve with Lucerne ice Cream 5.1.00 FRESH GRAPEFRUIT Florida or Texas * Pink * Size 56 or 48 New crop * A breakfast favourite 6.1.00 ROMAINE LETTUCE U.S. Grown * No. 1 Grade Great for Salads A9 CRUSTY ROLLS Baked Fresh! 12 For 1.39 PUMPKIN PIE A Full Taste of Pumpkin and Cinnamon ¢ 680 g. 2.88 MINCEMEAT TARTS 6..2.99 RAISIN SCRUMPETS Or Plain * Oat Bran or Blueberry * A Perfect Snack 6.2.69 A Tradition At it's Best! HOT B.B.Q. CHICKEN — “a-2°%/ Ib. Average weight before cooking 4.99 SEAFOOD SALAD Tropical * Prepared fresh in-store daily! weal POTATO SALAD Fresh © Olympic Garden Fresh ae to ROAST BEEF Grimms * With or Without Garlic * Sliced or Shaved w 1.29 TOP SALESMAN | JACK HAMELIN Neil Kalawsky, President and General Manager of Kalawsky Pontiac Buick GMC (1989) Ltd. is pleased to an- nounce that Jack Hamelin is our Top Salesman for the month of October 1989. 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CAKE MIXES Deluxe * Duncan Hines * Assorted . © Limit 2 with family purchase 99 Over Limit Price 1.19 each. COOKIE CHIPS Trophy * Chocolate 500 g. package ..99 1700 Col. Ave., Castlegar 0-6917 HOURS: Mon.-Wed. & Sat., 9a.m.-6 p.m. I p.m. Sunday 10.a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri., 9a.m (S SAFEWAY We bring ut all together *