ay Castlegar August 13, 1989. SPORTS Drug testing at Games SASKATQON (AP) — Random tests for illegal performance-enhan cing drugs will be conducted on some of the 3,500 athletes competing at the Canada Summer Games, not ab a policing measure but a step to help prevent a repeat of the Ben Johnson scandal that shook last summer's Seoul Olympics, officials say “We're not testing these’athletes ex pecting them to be guilty," said Catherine Gryba, the Games’ vice- president of sport “We want them to get used to the procedures There's always medication taken out of ignorance What we want to get away fromn is that situation,” A sellout crowd of 12,000 is expec ted for today’s opening ceremonies which kick off the 13-day competition Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, wife Mila and son Nicholas are scheduled to Hockey starts to By CasNews Staff Kids foregoing their holidays for school may seem a little hard to believe. But students will begin arriving today from around B.C Alberta, Saskatchewan and from the U.S. for a week's worth of schooling The only difference is these’ youths will be hitting the: ice instead of the books as the Kootenay Hockey College kicks off its ninth year tomorrow Mal Stelck, camp director, expects more than 75 hockey hopefuls to come Castlegar for various one-week programs at the Community Complex ““We have 36 kids coming up from summer attend the gala, entitled Start of a Beautiful Friendship. The two-hour show was choreographed by Jacques Lemay, who designed the opening ceremonies for-the Calgary Winter Olympics. Teams from the 10 provinces and two territories will begin competition in 16 different sports Monday. During the Games, athletes will be told what substances are legal and illegal, and which medications can result in a positive test which would strip them of amedal KNOW THE RISK **If these athletes do go on to further competitions we want them to know these are the rules of the game and these are the repercussions," said Gryba. Johnson was stripped of his gold medal in the 100-metre dash and his world record time erased after he college morrow the U.S. alone,"’ says Stelck. Some of those American hockey players will be rooming with billets during their stay The players are divided into age groups and Stelck says the 11- to 12 year-old group is already filled. The two remaining groups for 8- to 10-year olds and 13- to 16-year olds have some spots still open Players can expect a good workout with two ice sessions daily and numerous films and videos to reinforce the instructions. Players can also ex pect specialty instructors to hone the finer points of the game during their stay 1:30-3:30 & 6:30-8 p.m. Robson Poo! 2-4 & 6:30-8 p.m. Admission: Adults AUG. 14 — Session IV Swim Lessons ‘stact 9:00-1 Registration’ still taking ploce 30. to register for Glacier Back packing Trip (13-1 $ — Public Swimm ung BBP 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Robson P Evening Fitness Class Complex Hall Aqua Fit 7 30-8.30 BBP Masters Swim 8:30-9:30 p.m Fitness Classes — 9-10 30-8:30 p.m. Complex CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT 13. — Public Swimming BBP Holl..$2.50 drop in. Rotory Tennis Courts have night lights evening gome of tennis $1.25. Students $1.00. Children AUG. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Robson Pool Evening Fitness Class 7:30-8:30 p.m Complex Hall a.m. Complex. Pub 8 AUG. 21-25 — Red Cross Water Satety instructors Course AUG. 2% — sation First Aid Course $35.00 Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar enjoy an 7 — Public Swimming 88P 2-4 p.m Aqua Fit, 7:30-8:30 BBP Masters Swim 8:30-9:30 19 — Morning Fitness 9-16 ¢ Swimming, BBP 30-3:30 & 630-8, Robson 2-4 & 6 30 Workmans Compen 8-5 p.m Aug. 25, Cost: $125 per team includes 1 At the Castlegar Mixed Slo-pitch Trophy Tournament ENTRY DEADLINE AUG 16, 1989 tickets may be purchased in advance for only $5.00) This will be d TROPHY Tournament and please NO COMMERCIAL BALL PLAYERS. Each team is guaranteed 3 games Slowpitch Dance Saturday, Aug. 26 at 8:00.p.m. Bavarian Garden and Food Concession at Kinnaird Park FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Glenn Briggeman 365-6363 or Katrine Conroy 365-3270, 365-5616 26 & 27 0 donce tickets. (Extra dance Arena Complex tested positive for anabolic steroids. Gryba refused to say how athletes in Saskatoon would be selected for testing. Exactly what penalties would be assessed against. anyone testing positive also haven't been determined Dr, Andrew Pipe, chairman of the advisory committee on drug abuse in amateur sport, applaijded the tests Education at the grassroots level is one of the biggest weapons in the: battle against steriod use, he said “It's a problem not unlike any other unhealthy behavior,”’ said Pipe, at tending a sport medicine symposium “You have to achieve a certain critical August 13, yay Castlegar News __» Baseball briefs mass on the part of the before its behavior changes."” Environment Canada predicts warm. and dry weather for at least the next 10 days as this city of 180,000 puts the finishing touches on preparations. Over 8,500 volunteers are poised to help the Games run smoothly. Ontario will be out to defend the Canada Games flag it grabbed in, 1987 as thé province collecting the most points. Quebec won the Centennial Cup as the most improved team while Nova Scotia and Newfoundland for the Jack Pelach Award, given to the most sportsmanlike teams. Whitewater Society signs hill deal By CasNews Staff Beginner and intermediate skiers will be the big benefactors as the Whitewater Ski Society and the provincial Lands Ministry signed an expansion agreement last week The deal, signed by Minister of State for Kootenay Howard Dirks, minister responsible for Crown lands Whitewater Ski Society president Tex Mowatt, hill manager Mike Adams and management committee member Maurice Renwick, allows the society 10 go ahead with plans to improve the hill Mowatt said the main objective is to improve conditions for intermediate and beginner skiers at Whitewater. He added that the society would like to build on-site accommodations to at- tract more skiers to the area. The society has obtained through the deal the Whitewater lodge and the one-hectare lot it sits on. The price of the lot was $1,450. Also acquired is a lease for the ski hills’s 60 hectares and 200 more hectares under notations of interest that is'a possible site for future expansion. The society can elect to purchase more land for the expansion during the next decade. The present lease is valid for the next 20 years and the notations of interest state of any expansion plans must be presented within the next five years or the property returns to the Ministry of Forests. Court allows team to represent Yukon TORONTO (CP) — A local softball team has won the right to represent the Yukon Territories in the Canadian fastpitch softball championships in St John’s, Nfld A Supreme Court of Ontario judge in Ottawa ruled Friday in favor of t Scarboro Ambassadors Yukon after they sought an in to allow Ontario players to represent the Yukon in the national tournament “Softball Yukon seized upon a B.C. squad defeated OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) — Oshawa Sports Den Mavericks used the long ball to surprise defending champions British Columbia 4-2 in elimination round action Friday at the Canadian National Midget Girls Fastball Cham pionships Sports Den, who finished third in the seven-game round robin, got home runs from Marie Green and Cathy Martin to post a 1-0 record in the double knockout round Green held North Delta, the second place team, to just five hits Oshawa will meet Ontario cham pions Chinguacousy, also 1-0, with the winner clearly in the drivers seat for the remainder of the championship. No Cash? No Problem. ‘89 MAZDA CLEARANCE WE’RE MAKING ROOM FOR THE 1990's "89 Mazda 323 _~ ie? 105 ‘89 Mazda Cab Plus con? 1 1995 * technicality in the operating rules of Softball Canada to recruit an entire team from outside of the Territory,"’ said Softball Canada president Glenn Reeve, of Saskatoon in announcing the decision “Our directors attempted at a meeting last May to correct the rule by limiting out-of-province players to three. “Softball Yukon and its president, George Arcand, challenged that direc- tive, took it to the courts and won,"’ he said A team normally qualifies for the nationals by winning a provincial elimination tournament But Softball Yukon, winners of only two games at the nationals since 1982, brought |in. the Ambassadors, whose roster includes four National team players. Summer hockey begins By CasNews Staff The middle of August is hardly the signal to the beginning of another hockey season but tomorrow night players will be donning the pads as the Castlegar Summer Gentlemen's Hockey League starts. Thirty players have registered for the 16-game schedule. Players will be divided up into two squads. The league supplies referees and games run on various nights throughout August and September. Play begins tomorrow night at 9:45 p.m. at the Community Complex. le for-16 lifetime against Houston’s Rick Rhoden with five home runs. L toon Aug. I. STATS The Chicago Cubs are 30-9 in games started by opposing left-handed pitchers this season . . . . Milwaukee's Jaime Navarro has allowed two homers in 60 2-3 innings, both by Cleveland's Joe Carter . . . . The New York Yankees are 11-2 when Steve Balboni homers . : . . Eric Davis is 7- STREAKS Minnesota’s Shane Rawley (5-10) gaye up 12 hits in seven innings Friday, losing 11-3 to the New York Yankées for the first time in six career decisions. . . . Ruben Sierra hit his 20th home run in the fourth inning Friday, making him the first Texas player to hit 20 in three consecutive years, SWINGS The Detroit Tigers lost their 74th game Friday, matching the club's total for all of last season. SLUGGERS Cleveland’s Joe Carter hit his 23rd homer in the first game of a doubleheader against Milwaukee Friday to reach the 500 career RBI mark. In the second game, Carter hit two homers . . . . Ryne Sandberg tied 61-year-old Cub record Friday by hitting a home run in his fifth straight game. Sandberg equaled the club mark of five straight games set by Hack Wilson in 1928. S! RSLUMP Entering Saturday's game, the Chicago White Sox had not hit a home run in the month of August. The Sox’s last homer was by Greg Walker on July 28 STEALS Vince Coleman is 49-for-49 in lifetime steal attempts against the New York Mets. STARTERS Bret Saberhagen, who's had more trouble with Toronto than any other opponent, pitched a six-hitter Friday night to win for the 10th time in 11 decisions, beating the Blue Jays 6-2. Saberhagen (13-5) was 1-7 against the Blue Jays before he beat them 2-1 with a three-hitter at Toron- STRIKEOUTS In 118 2-3 innings, Montreal’s Mark Langston has 117 strikeouts and is tied with Kevin Gross for the club lead. STARS San Diego's Tony Gwynn went 6-for-8 in Friday's doubleheader split with Atlanta Friday. Gwynn was 4-for-4 in the Padres’ 2-0 win the night- cap. STATUS — Roger Clemens, limited to 11 pitches in his previous start, allowed three hits in seven innings Friday as Boston beat Baltimore 6-4 in the first game of adoubleheader — Toronto's Tony Fernandez took himself out of Friday’s game against Kansas City after striking out three times and making an error. “Tony took himself out. He walked by me and said he’d had enough,” Manager Cito Gaston said — Los Angeles outfielder Kal Daniels underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Friday in Los Angeles and is scheduled to begin rehabilitation next week. The surgery was performed by Dodgers team physician Dr. Frank Jobe. SIDELINED The California Angels placed shortstop Dick Schofield on the 21-day disabled list Friday because of a fractured left hand. SCOUTING Bob Latmore doubled and Don Buford Jr. tripled to highlight a five- run sixth inning that lifted Hagerstown (Orioles) past Albany (Yankees) 5- 2inan Eastern League game Friday night. SPEAKING “It’s unbelievable that at his age, he’s still as powerful as he is. He's a fabulous, fabulous pitcher. If he had pitched his entire career in the National League, you wouldn't be looking at 5,000 strikeouts now, you'd be looking at 6,000. Do you realize how many strikeouts a year he lost pit- ching to designated hitters?’ — Detroit manager Sparky Anderson on Nolan Ryan SEASONS Aug. 12 1921 — Philadelphia's George Smith gave up 12 hits and still pitched a shutout as the Phillies beat the Boston Braves 4-0. 1948 — In the second game of a doubleheader, the Cleveland Indians routed the St. Louis Browns 26-3 with a 29-hit barrage. The Indians set a major-league record as 14 different players hit safely. 1964 — Mickey Mantle hit a home run both left and right-handed in the same game for the 10th time in his career, a major-league record. 1966 — Art Shamsky of the Cincinnati Reds connected for three home runs in a 14-11, 13-inning loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates at Crosley Field. Two of the homers came in the 10th and I 1th innings. The game featured 11 homers by both clubs. Shamsky entered the game in the eighth inning for defensive purposes. In the bottom of the eighth, Shamsky hit a two-run homer to put the Reds-ahead 8-7. Shamsky hit a solo shot to tie the game 9-all in the 10th. Shamsky came back in the 11th inning with a two-run homer to tie the game again, 11-11. The Pirates scored three runs in the 13th for the victory 1974 — Nolan Ryan of the California Angels struck out 19 Boston Red Sox for a4-2 victory 1986 — Don Baylor of the Boston Red Sox set an American League record when was hit by a pitch for the 25th time for the season, breaking the record he had shared with Bill Freehan (1968) and Norm Elberfield (1911). Kansas City's Bud Black was the pitcher as the Royals completed a doubleheader sweep with a6-5 victory 1988 — The Boston Red Sox set an American League record with their 23rd straight victory at home, beating the Detroit Tigers 9-4. Boston surpassed the league mark of 22 set by the 1931 Philadelphia Athletics. HOUSE CENTRAL TO HERITAGE CONCEPT ouses are like the human beings that in inhabit them.” — Victor Hugo The Chapel House, so called because it is designed in the manner of a Russian Orthodox chapel, is central to the concept of the Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park It, and the log cabin'which was Mr. Zuckerberg’s first house, are both unique and reflect the philosophy and outlook of their builder. In 1983, their future took the first major step out of precarious jeopardy when the city obtained a grant to hire two college students to do a study of the island and the buildings. Starting in June of that year, George Apel and Elizabeth Duckworth prepared a study, The Zucker- berg Island Historical Restoration Project Report which was completed on Aug. 31, 1983 The preface to that report reads in part “It has not been uncommon for people to ask “What is so important about Zuckerberg Island? Why is so much attention being given to a man who died 20 years ago? Zuckerberg Island and Alexander Zuckerberg are both significant because they have played a special role in developing Castlegar’ s history The report writers then go on to note the island’s im Portance in the history of the Lakes Indians, whose an- cestors lived here for several millennia. This is followed by the part played by Mr. Zuckerberg, a man who set his own standards and in so doing, ‘‘touched lives, affected attitudes, broadened outlooks and engendered the hope of success in many of his friends and contacts,"’ the report states, lt emphasized the importance also of the archeological, historical, scientific, and environmental Possibilities of the island to enrich the entire educational potential of thecommunity. John Charters Reflections and recollections They spent about 1,040 man hours on the study. As a consequence of the report, a Heritage Advisory Committee was formed in late August 1983, and though 1 was writing a book at the time, | agreed to act as chair man—“‘for one year.”” In the meantime, city engineer Igor Zahynacz and city administrator Larry Cruikshank had negotiated a matching grant from the British Columbia Heritage Trust for $24,000 for the restoration of the Chapel House. The architect's ‘‘before’’ and *‘after’’ blueprin ts took about a third of thegrant and contracts for in stallation of heating, lighting, a security roofing, windows and plumbing accounted for the rest Actual work on the Chapel House began in late 1983 when restoration under,superintendent Alex Lutz and foremen Walter Fields and Art Koch tore off the stucco, the lean-to and the sheet-metal roof as well as the badly damaged interior. The logs were chemically treated and then caulked from the inside by Alex Lutz and Gordie Hill. The city hauled away mountains of trash Vapor barriers, then insulation, underlay and sheeting were installed. About this time Minister of Tourism Bill Reid and his wife visited the Chapel House and Zuckerberg Island. A news photo shows them in the half-finished front room and on the bridge, looking very pleased In the meanwhile, Art Koch and his Katimavicks had restored the mud sills (foundations) and saved the log house from total collapse. Lining for the upper floor, however, had almost come to a stop for lack of money and lumber when Westar Timber sdved the day with 2,500 board feet of prime cedar. The new windows Started to arrive and retired carpenter, the late Ralph Desaulniers, cameto help install and frame them At the same time, Gordie Hill restored the porch and railings and built protective shutters for the lower system, _Weavers’ rag-rug gives the house a lived-in look ALEXANDER ZUCKERBERG . Chapel House reflects his philosophy windows. The shattered upstairs floors and bathroom floor were relaid, sanded and varnished. Downstairs counters and display shelves were built. The Castlegar school board donated a teacher’s desk made by Mr Zuckerberg and laminated old newspapers, historic links rescued from inside the walls Gordie and Alex repaired and covered the stairs and installed safety hand rails How Alexander Zuckerberg, a disabled, elderly man, ever negotiated that steep incline, we'll never know A glass display case was bought with the assistance of the Mohawk Store — for tools lent by John Miscavit- ch, and for other artifacts. Paintings, photographs and artifacts were also donated by Axel and Ivy Nielsen, Margery West, Doris Sweeney, Barrie Hill, the Charters and others and many hours were given to placing them onexhibit. Gail Moodie’s new curtains and the Selkirk Don Lust of Stanley Humphries secondary school built a much-admired counter and cupboards for the washroom from scrap lumber and Gail set the scene for the old man’s dining and art areas. For my painting efforts, 1 acquired the crew nickname of “Rembrandt."’ I suspect it wasn’t entirely complimentary but it reminds me that there were set- backs, delays and extra expense. I had just finished painting Gordie’s hand-done porch rails and palings when a drug-crazed youngster destroyed them and some lesser items completely another 80 hours of work and expenses The $14,000 arson fire in late 1986 was covered by city insurance but meant six months added delay. On the other hand, the new fire house, and fire line paid for themselves several times over when alert citizens and the city fire department saved the dream and the day in the very nick of time The reconstruction of the Chapel House is now almost finished but the creation of a living museum goes on. I think Mr. Zuckerberg would be pleased. And what does the dream cost? We'll add it up later. However, exhibits of any kind must be seen by people to have any value. For several years the Chapel was kept open from May to September by the volunteer Friends of the Island group — 20 hours a week. Last summer, with 42 hours per week by students from the chamber of commerce, one paid employee and volunteer, Tracy Mann, it was kept open for 12 hours a day. With the aid of the Ministry of Social Services and the Community Tourism Employment Training Program Grants to hire a guide- restorer (from May, two guide-restorers) plus volun teers, the Chapel House has this year been welcoming visitors all year round In the next columns we will consider the other donations and private and commercial patrons for the island, the cost of administration (the Heritage Society administers the Island) and last but not least the Rail Station The Barnes Creek Fairgrounds near Edgewood was the site of the August chapter meeting of the Kootenay Greens. A dozen Green Party mem bers and several interested observers spent a beautiful summer afternoon sharing their thoughts and feelings on a numberof agenda items, a news release from the party says. Financial and committee reports were heard and a special presentation ‘on ‘eco-feminism"’ .was given by Ira Zbarsky of Sorrento and Kathryn Cholette of Vancouver. Eco-feminism was described as the joining of the feminist movement with the environ. mental movement, the party says. Eco: feminists believe that for the environ mental movement to be successful, the male dominated world of the present must be replaced by a balanced feminine/masculine world, according to the Greens. Cholette, the Green Party of Canada’s national leader, also shared her recent experiences at several Green gatherings in the United States in cluding the Left Green Movement gathering and the national gathering of the U.S. Greens in Eugene, Ore. Finally, it was agreed that the Kootenay Greens would host a “*Changing—Attutudes—Conference”” next summer at the Barnes Creek Fairgrounds on dates yet to be chosen As the name indicates, the conference will focus on the attitudes which need Eisherman sues mills VANCOUYER (CP) — A crab fisherman who says pollution in the waters of Howe Sound forced him out of business is suing two pulp mill operators for damages. Earlier this year, the federal Fisheries Department banned all fishing for shellfish, including crabs, in Howe Sound, north of Vancouver Danny Gagnier, of Gibsons, and Hope Point Fishing Co. Ltd. are claiming that excessive pollution in the sound north of Vancouver was caused by the negligence of Canadian Forest Products Ltd. and Western Pulp Mill Inc. In a statement of claim filed last week in B.C. Supreme Court, Gagnier and his co-claimant seek general and special damages as well as exemplary, aggravated and punitive damages They claim damages for the “wrongful release of effluent, pollution and contamination” into the waters of the’ sound from the ‘pulp mills. The suit says the effluent damaged their crab fishing business and caused closures of the crab fishery in 1988 and 1989, causing them damage, loss and expense. It claims the pulp mills caused and continue to cause a noxious effluent to be discharged into Howe Sound, resulting in the temporary closure of the crab fishery in 1988 and its per manent closure this year The companies have not yet filed a statement of defence jn response to the Gov't opens tax hotline Greens discuss ‘eco-feminism' changing if human beings are to learn to live in harmony on ahealthy planet the party says A closing circle was followed by @ pot luck and discussions. The next chapter meeting of the Kootenay Gree Kaslo on Sept.9 ARROW LAKE ELEVATION Forecast of Elevation 1441.92 ft. on Aug. 18 further informal s will be held in INTERNATIONAL K-9 CENTRE Offers DOG OBEDIENCE Classes CLASSES OFFERED: Puppy. beginner, odvanc ed INSTRUCTOR: Chiistine Cro DATES: thurs. Sept. 7 10 Thurs: Oct. 12 TIME: 7 § LOCATION: Arena ¢ complex, Soccer held FOR INFORMATION CALL CHRIS AT 399-4121 EVENINGS OR LEAVE A MESSAGE PUBLIC NOTICE CITY COUNCIL MEETING CHANGE OF TIME The August 15, 1989 regular meeting of City Council will be held at 4:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers af City Hall CITY OF CASTLEGAR TRAVEL INSURANCE “Never Leave Home Without It! Castlegar Savings oN Insurance Agencies Ltd. YOUR COMMUNITY INSURANCE CENTRE Castlegar 365-3368 Slocan Park 226-7216 Office / Retail Space Street-level air-conditioned office or small retail space for rent in Castlegar News building. Includes general office, private of- fice, storage area. Landlord will do some redecorating. Fax and photocopying service available to tenant. Apply at CasNews, 197 Columbia Avenue Ask for Burt or Linda. Phone 365-7266 SMOKERS Throw Away your Cigarettes! DIETERS Lose that Extra Weight FOREVER! * Painless * Safe * Affordable * Immediate Results “Tomorrow's Therapy Today Smoking $100, Diets $150 Castlegar, Aug. 17 Only Delco Laser International Your Future Health is Our Present Concern! CALL TODAY 1-800-663-8000 CANADA WIDE Weekend Wrap-up From A Low As ‘89 Mazda 626 $14995* Unite os $ 1 00 Down 0.A.C. You Can Own Any of These New Mazda's! See the Award Winning MVP Van & the 1990 Miata MX5S Convertible! * Prices do not include freight. PDI ond Metallic Point In the Costle THIS IS THE. WAZDA WAY’ ! CALL NOW © CALL COLLECT 365-7241 The Fastest Growing Import Dealer in the Kootenays! BASEBALL 5 Hi eesec seserts j aesees aseges? ke? § Feuzgagg — Pieter, Mitwoukee, 28: D. Jones, Lieve PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Second Hatt) Northern Division thor “recBtod tat, purchene he Rose trom Mudiond of the Texas Leogve FOOTBALL boa’ carve to terme with hnabacker Dorr! we Peers togn querd Lenard Copetend to © one yeor contrac wocaay Toronto Mopte ( OWNS the rengnenon © gqevoret menage Gerd Shown a Mew Hoven Meghthowhs monte Maret Comey ie! OTTAWA (CP) — Confused about the new goods and services tax? Won dering about the details of the tax credits? Call 1-800-267-6620 Operators are standing by! The new tax — details of which were announced last week — has a lot of people asking questions. And many of those questions are being answered by polite, soft-spoken university students handling 20 toll-free phone lines in a federal office building and all should be well! Yes, by 9.a.m. Sundays. you should be enjoying your Sunday Costlegor youre not we want to correct the matter If you fail consistently te fot your Sunday Castlegor then phone us Mondey pape Call 365-7266 and ask for circulation. Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave 365-7266 Wednesday, the first day of operation, they fielded about 1,000 8a.m. bird cages to locomotives and movie still to be medical and dental services, financial services| schooling and day loopholes and exemptions The toll-free line is getting com- plaints as well as questions ““We’ve had a few that are unhappy about it,"’ Doyon said guardedly tickets. Basic groceries calls during their 12-hour day defined EDTto8p.m, EDT We're getting hundreds of call{ careare exempted For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY from all over the country,”’ Rick Doyon, a There is a package of tax credits to Department ease the burden on low-income spokesman, said Thursday families and individuals. The curiosity is understandable. The HOARY LOOPHOLES nine-per-cent tax, intended to start The tax is to replace the manufac. Jan. 1, 1991, is to be a wide-ranging — turer's sales tax, which the government covering everything from said is a hoary, easily evaded mass of NOTICE TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS An INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE will begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 16 and run for 1 week ALL ITEMS in stock will 40 % be REDUCED Shop Early for Best Selection 1287 Cedar Ave., Trail Ph.: 368-3555 Across from Zellers “Most of the though, are from consumers asking about con- sumer issues."" People were asking about the tax credits that accompany the new levy — who is eligible, how it’s obtained, and when it comes in Finance measure, Findlow's dewellery & Giff = ~~ WIN @acucee TICKETS Two subscribers names are listed below. If your name appears, you're the winner of a Provincial ticket good for draws for the next five Fridays! To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News office Tuesday or Wednesday until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. Find your name below and good luck! CASTLEGAR DRUG STORES PHARMASAVE AUTOMOTIVE we Rea oss ‘ 365-2955 MALONEY PON shane tact 365-2155 wae Thal Columbvo Ave 365-3311 BUILDING SUPP! Annow SUNDING SUPPLIES to 365-7813 encom A 365-7266 pe 365-6385 365-2175 sac Sure 365-7252 peranienn’ STORES 365-3255 365-7782 NELSON STEREO & TV UNGAR ELECTRONICS 352-6661 642 Bok TRAIL— SHerrms < CENTRES WANG100 Rock tslond Hory 368-5202 "The Deectory Phone 365-5210 365-7702 365-7414 west yoert “Sow os pad 365-3461 352-3624 Display Advertising