ONE poor t pete (K-21 sailboat, tinder, es dition: SYRINGA PARK MARINA \ & “Too much hurrying will prolong most jobs. 1977 HONDA 350 XL $750. 0.8.0.365-6711 9/53 MUST SELL! 1978 Yamaho 750. Low mileage. $1600. 0.8.0. 365- 7304 3/52 YAMAHA _ Gre0. condition Pair perp letely overhauled. E Excetlent’ beginnet b EY 1982 ERoSo! "750. 4,000 km with helmet. 1982 Cri25_ with heimet and gioves 1982 YAMAHA | Virago go 920. Ver ter Fairing, trunk ‘and saddle 6,000 km. hoe con. 995. 0.8.0. 365-2592 AMAHA V Lin Act condition, Phone alters p.m. 399-4158 3/5: Lad HONDA 90 _ “$350. 1978 zuki 100 $350, 1979 Suzuki RM 250 Dirt Bike. $550. cetlent condition. 365: Pus 1979 HONDA Twinstar 185. 365. 6895 3/52 RETIRED live-in caretaker for 45 unit opartment. message 365-766 24” ELECTRIC RANGE and smoil fridge. 365-6547 eves 3/52 BUNK BEDS in good condition 365-2005 8/52 WANTED TO BUY USED AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Only FM outlet needs to work Phone 365-7266 Tues.-Sat between 7 a.m. ond 5 p.m ask tor Peter LIVINGROOM and bedroom us furniture in good condition. 226- 73% _ 7 PAINTING CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial Residential Falcon Painting Ph. 365-3563 WAYNE PEPPARD Licenced plumber and gosfitter Call 359-7137 (Collect) Shermak Const: Co. Ltd. . House Framing * Form work ing * Siding * Finishi Arborite Work © ‘Additions bd ions ALL TYPES OF GENERAL CARPENTRY 365-2932 © 369-7262 * 369-7191 6 ~ BOBCAT © \ SERVICES 365-3015 ROOFING * Quality Work © Fair Prices © 30 Years in Business JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 FOUND on rooms * Hill, 3 keys in key cose. 365-2212 58752 lost oF ae Lago os eet DANCE BANDS and Mobile Disco svailable sfor any type of engogement. 112.364.7356 a _ttn/93 EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS Tuesday 8 p.m. Castlegar Volun: teer Ex Answering Ser vice. 365-2104 52/36 HOBBITT HILL CHILDRENS CENTRE offers complete quality daycare. nursery school, special needs one out-of school services. 365. tin/23 TRG NEWS office hours ere as tollows: Monday and Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 P.m Wednesday 8:30 a.m. 10 12 noon News Department ly opens at | p.m. News tment phone “number ts ¢ occasions. Bondy Costume Rentals. 365 18/37 ACOROUC = ANONYMOUS and Al Anon. 365-3663. ‘1102/6 KELD’S Piano and Organ Studios will be in the area starting July 6. Piano tuning and repairs. 365. 7903 ‘WANT TO GET MARRIED?” We Soskotoon: STK ARO STUDENT willing to house sit house clean — babysit. Call Colleen 365: 3/53 MATURE, responsible 18-yeor old wonts wi Experienced from tarpentry and retail sales to child care and housework Coll 365-3413 3/52 ane STUDENT willing to do ony obs. Yard work, pain ting. on 3/52 CARD READINGS 365-5958 Ask for Dixie MR. ond MRS. PETE SOUKEROFF of Winlaw, are pleased to an ent of their Need a a pes school and J college off Drop us a line or the A tion Ad number af 365.2212. We will run your od for 3 issues ot ne charge WE WOULD weet TO EXPRESS our sincere thenks to all our friends IN LOVING MEMORY of Gloria Plotnikott who passed away July 3 Tine ol but you will Heparesed or brah You will stey. ar even its go @s they of- we © bless the & the Lord, for the years iemnnbered: with love, Mom and Dad, Joyce and Steve./53 one parting dose of his acer- bie wit Friday before leaving the Commons for the last time as prime’ minister of Canada. His performance inside the House was vintage Trudeau — tough with just a hint of GEVATKOFF, VIVIAN, who passed away, July 8, 1983. Your generous rd ts ‘was always fir: To poviee oll help could; Your voice was al reised in proise, Your words were wise and good. Deor Mom, since you've gone ‘away, The ones you ve Joved so true Your peaceful way and pleasant joce Are a pleasure to recall; You had o kind heart for each, And gone beloved by ait. Some day we all hope to meet ou y' Some doy. we know not when, To clasp your hand in yonder lon Never to part again Sedly missed and every remem- y daughters, Vera, Sharon andtomilies. /53 self-deprecation — as he for one last time. But he was all smiles by the time he left, his cheeks smeared with lipstick from farewell kisses and his hand wrung by numerous hand shakes. The tongue-lashing came when it was suggested by Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney that Trudeau make a final, noble gesture and apologize to Japanase-Cana- dians interned during the Second World War. “I don’t think it’ the pur- pose of the government to right the past,” Trudeau said in a serious reply to the question. “It cannot rewrite history.” reports of déaths or serions injuries caused by the device, ~ he says. Canadian Standards Asso- ciation approval, which is re- quired for all electrical equipment sold in Canada, has not been given to the in Kelowna and on Van- couver Island, and Luck says Readers Please Note: the holiday on Monday, most of the wilt Do dosed thie thendey, Please phone first to learn if the ness Is open. Exemple: Phermeseve will be closed this Mondey. For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY ea poe or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday to claim. Find your nome below ond good fuck t LOWERS 1128-40h $4 MARLUIDAS LOWERS 8 GHTS 1245 3rd Street Contieger : A ned IEARING ° TRUCK SERVICES ph, 355-2473 THE KITCHEN CORNER * For Every Kitchen Need * Ideal Gift Items FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1506 Ceder Ave., Troil 368-8512 PAINTING & DECORATING AVENUE ec 365 3563 t Rheed eet STI) Tie Our GUITAR RTERS OF THE ee Ys fair using only non-union labor. Bartlett also warned that Expo will cancel the contract foe the hey Iitpo Proview Centre with Sie dope oxtess | the gets workers back on the job ' next ert afternoon. Members of the building trades have been refusing to work on the Preview Centre because of the on-site presence of J.C. Kerkhoff and Sons, a non-union company. Asa first move, union construction work at the fair site is expected to resume Thursday after a 10-day disruption. Details of the peace plan are not yet complete, but Roy Gautier, president of the British Columbia Building Trades Council, said the move i part of nal. week's tlement with the Construction Labor Fp acl “A joint industry-unlion position om Expo is for,” nid Gautier, adding. he to talk to president Chuck MeVeigh today “te see if we can get maving on it.” “McVeigh confirmed the understanding with the building trades. “We are prepared to go with the trades and meet with government and Expo officials, but not as long as they are off the job,” he said. “What's needed is to get everyone together and agree on a compromise position.” WANTS AGREEMENT Bartlett said earlier he still wants a “friendly settle- ment” with organized labor to ensure the world exposition act in wo site is open to both union and non-union workers. But if an agreement can't be reached, Bartlett warned: “] am convinced that if it comes to that — and I don't want it to come to that, then we can build Expo non-union . . are prepared to do that.” McVeigh said any attempt to use only non-union con tractors could plunge the fair into disastrous cost overruns similar to the Montreal! Olympics ‘\ “We know our people can deliver Expo on schedule and within budget,” he said. “They're just speculating they can build the fair non-union. They've never tried it before. How do they know for sure they can do it?” - and we job and the unionized sector will have to be called in to finish Expo on time. “They'd then be looking at all sorts of overtime and premium pay. I would advise Expo to think twice before taking that (non-union) step.” Gautier said he was “absolutely confident” Expo cannot be built without union labor, and he blasted Bartlett's work-or-else ultimatum as “an ill-advised, irresponsible statement.” Bill Kerkhoff Bartlett's “Half of all construction in B.C. is done by non-union labor now .. . There are 50 or so non-union contractors in B.C. and we're all capable of handling the individua! smait fair organi It's vey, conceivable, said McVeigh that months later prs will find non-union contractors can't do the RSS) wis Castlegar VOL. 37, No. 54 50 Cents r News CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1984 projects that make up Expo,” he said. “We're all ready to go.” WEATHERCAST precipitation 50 per ditions will remain unsettled into the weekend 3 Sections (A, B & C) Local man killed in car crash By CasNews Staff A Castlegar man died after his car eollided with another car Saturday night two kilometres east ot Toppen- ish, near Yakima, Wash. Wallace Reid, 44, was taken to Top- penish Memorial Hospital after his 1978 Mercury uis collided with a 1972 Ford stationwagon owned by Ken Schwarzwalter, 41, of Yakima, at the intersection of Washington State High- way 22 and Myer Road at 8:20 p.m. Reid, who suffered multiple sees and interna] injuries according Washington State police, died in hes. pital about 90 minutes later. Reid's 21-year-old son, Greg, who was a passenger in the car, was also taken to hospital for facial and hand lacerations, said police. _ The driver of the other eat euflered minor injuries. The Reid vehicle was southbound on Myer Road when it collided with the other car, travelling westbound on Highway 22. Council won't renew real estate listing By CasNews Staff Castlegar council has decided not to renew its industrial park real estate listing with Century21 Mountainview Agencies and may instead have the Industrial Commission act as its own FARMER'S RIDE . prepares to leave Sondman Inn wit Cerebral patsy victim Dave Former i motor- palsy is riding across Canado to raise money for cerebral Coshews Photo by Chery! Calderbont ‘Heritage group turns down grant request By RON NORMAN Editor The B.C. Heritage Trust has turned down an application by the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee for a $73,138 grant for Zuckerberg Island Park — but committee chairman John Charters says he isn't going to give up. “I'm not prepared to take no for an answer,” Charters told Castlegar coun cil recently. The grant would be used for com pleting restoration of the chapel house, inelyding the foundation and upstairs. Charters explained that B.C. Heri tage Trust apparently rejected the ap- plication before he discussed the Zuckerberg Island Park project with Trust chairman Russell Irvine. Charters said Irvine is very suppor tive of the park project and even en- couraged Charters to attend a heritage conference in Nanaimo last month to inform other heritage groups of the Castlegar project. Charters said the Zuckerberg proj ect was one of only two singled out by Irvine for mention during the confer. ence luncheon. More than 140 heritage projects were represented at the con ference. “We're doing things right,” Charters assured council, adding he will contact Irvine about the grant. Mayor Audrey Moore added that she too was “absolutely dumfounded” by the: application's rejection. Meanwhile, the heritage advisory committee has asked the city to install water and sewer lines across the clrannel to the island park “as soon as possible.” As well, a septic tank will be in continued on poge A2 inside JACKSON TOUR ‘84: Michael Jackson and his four brothers take to the road this week with their long-awaited tour. The Jackson Victory Tour opens jin Kansas City Friday and includes 41 con certs in 11 cities. The show is one of the largest and most publicized musical events ever. For a feature 223 Houston St. cyclists after a brief stop in Castlegor Tuesday. Farmer report Al * Commercial © industriel « Residentia! bus, 362 352.7353, vit SHt marketing agent, the Castlegar News has learned. The Commission actually recom+ mended to council that the Century 21 = NEW MANAGER: Arrow Fores! District has a new manager... A2 rs LIGHTNING STRIKES: More thon 200 area lightning strikes were FOUR KITTENS — 2 white ANYONE who genuinely wonts to work is invited to write Em: loyment Motivators, Box 3007U (d 2/53 TEACHER for Mother's Co-op ond Mum and Me licant should hove ordinate a preschoo! for Birth—5 yeor olds with the ember ond covering letter to News. 3/53 HOLIDAY BILLS? Excellent ear ning opportunity. Part-time or full-time. Avon con show, you how to make those bills diso peor. Coll | 365-8281 3 peo a CARF ENTER? Will work for rent. 365-6120 CONCRETE FINISHING Floors, Driveways. Etc Also Concrete Repairs 365-5888 WIL BABYSIT mm Robson areo Coll Linde at 1. Experien ce with babres TREE CUTTING AND TOPPING Ph. 365.7980 tin 40 white, calico. Ph: - - 2/53 CHILDREN’S swing set, 365-3141 2/ 3 MALES, 1 female kittens Calico color. Phone 5 5 LAB CROSS PUPPY. 365-25 PART WOLF, husky ond collie 6- week old puppigs. Nice markings. Phone 365-5336 2/52 ONE BEIGE/GRAY female. T odult, self sufficient on well moused acreage. 365-2747 2/52 FEMALE 4-month old Sheltie Cross, $.P.C.A oifses es! Hf you have on item youd like. to give away, drép us a line or phone 365-2212. Well run your od for two charge who in our time of need ba 4 Bob Moffat Dot & Bob Millis Milita & Seb Horpor & Fomitivs3 The 8.C. Heart Foundation oc cops with Memorium tion and patient service BOX 3292, TLEG AR. 365-5167 Word $ Ken Corleon, 1416 Arrow Laken Dr., Cantleger 362-9442 Véz.. n Sather Good Stock of Lightin th Accessories & : th: Upstairs in Trail's Towne Squere Mall Phone 368-5302 frayh ale 352-3224 ool & Spa Center” listing not be renewed when it expired at the end of June. The Commission also recommended By CHERYL CALDERBANK that council investigate selling the in. Staff Write? dustrial park lots through other real estate agencies. However, Ald. Albert. Calderbank, council's liaison member on the eight member Commission, said in an inter view the Commission may act as its own agent. Calderbank explained that the mar- ket for the industrial park lots is not “moving very fast at aif” and the real estate agencies duplicate the Commis sion's efforts “in some respect.” across Canada on a motorcycle. Farmer, a 30-year-old Kelowna resident, with the pair. good as anybody else,” Farmer said Dave Farmer was born with cerebral palsy, a condition which results from damage to certain brain cells. But that hasn't stopped him from fulfilling a lifetime dream companion Len Creed marked 940 kilometres of their trip as they reached Castlegar's Sandman-Inn Tuesday where they were met by about six motorcyclists, who rode then to Trail “The whole reason (for the trip) is to bring bikers into society together and to make people realize we are just as Farmer three-wheelin Another purpose of the trip, whieh stretches from Vietoria to Halifax, is to raise money for cerebral palsy victims. to ride ‘oups both in Vancouver and Kelowna. and his 57°? for which there is no cure. based magazine. continued on page A2 Creed and Farmer aren't sure of the exact total raised so far, but say they have received generous donations from The donations will help those afflicted with the disease “Prevention is the only thing they can preach,” says Creed, publisher of Canadian Biker Magazine, # Victoria Both Farmer and Creed are relying on the power of reported during last week's thunder storm, which also washed out part of Highway 31. The road is now open... AS THAT'S AMAZING: RIO DE JANEIRO birth to her tenth set of twins Tuesday Maria Goncalves Moreira, herself a twin, began having twins ot 13. She has 20 children, all twins, and says double births run in the family — her mother also produced 10 sets of twin: The latest additions to the Moeira family are Tiago, who was born first and weighs four pounds, eight ounces, and brother Diego, who weighs four pounds, four ounces A 42-year-old woman gave OOPS: A Pass Creek man fished his truck out of the Columbia River after his hand brake tailed and the vehicle rolled into the drink a4 By ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN apd RON NORMAN Infectious election fever has made the long jump from Ottawa to thé West Kootenay, with Conservative candidate Bob Briseo recently dusting off his election-time blunderbuss-to take potshots at NDP MP Lyle Kristiansen, and Kristiansen firing back that Brisco is only practising “the politics of panic.” Election fever began to take hold with the selection of John Turner as Liberal party leader and few heights this weekend with Conservative leader Mulroney and newly-a Prime Minister Tarner’ trading salvos over the new I cabinet. Not t6 be left out, Brisesbegan raising his profile in the local media by accusing the Liberals of trying to close the control tower at Castlegar Airport. While the accusation didn't directly link Kristiansen to the tower eldeure, it left enough reom to wonder why Kristiansen wasn’t aware of the situation and leave the inference that the sitting MP wasy't doing his job. "The aceusation triggered a barrage from Kristiansen _ who figures he’s in for a tough fight from Briseo and < the ‘Tories this-time around. Kristiamsen’s attack wasn't totally unexpected. After all, theré’s no love lost between these two longtime opponents. In fget, the upcoming ciection will be the rubber mateh for these two: Brisco took the first eneountet in oliticians catch election fever 1979: and Kristiansen edged him out when the short-lived Joe Clark government was turfed from power in 1960. Brisco and the rest of the Progressive Conservatives were bitter after the defeat, feeling they had been cheated out of power after only nine short months — cheated in many ways by the NDP, which helped topple the minority Conservative government. Kristiansen countered by saying he has been monitoring the situation at the airport with Transport Canada officials for years and that there's no immediate threat of closure But he didn’t let the issue lie there. He went on to say the possibility of closure is distant and one that’sbeen raised in the past And for good measure, he added that the tower continued on page A2 wiiaaie saaneeati