CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15, 1983 _ Celgarfirst aid team loses final ‘The first ald team from BC Timber's Celgar sawmill failed in its bid Saturday to win the provincial Workers’ Compensation Board first aid competition. The local foursome of Paul Thederahn, John McClellan, Jerry Antignani and Steve SImieff competed against zone finalists from seven other areas at the competition in Cranbrook. BC Timber's Plateau saw- mill near Vanderhoof cap- tured the title and will head to the international first aid competition Oct. 2 in Eng- “COMMUNITY. p.m. at the Villo Lounge. starting at 1 p.m, from (work) 0F'962-5598 (homo). LA. Is holding a Father's D a.m. fo 11 a.m. at the Ri Cordially invites singing grou uth a TO THE lence at 6:30 follow, the CASTLEGAR Annual meeting will be hold on on ey, June 20 2 7 March for World Peccon ‘on eaneret ‘s Day, Sunday, June 19 the Cenotaph on Pine St. in Trail, across the old Bridge t to East Trail onde 19 cyte Park, Ac: tivities for children, music and spe Gyro _ further Information contact Julie Moreen, 968- 8393 .. TO THE ROBSON FIRE DEPARTMENT pancake breakfast, June My 2 son Community Hall, ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH everyone to hear “Emmanuel P young people from the Canodian eran Bib! fe institute gn Safurday, June 18 at 7: 30 p. vi ENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATI Potluck Supper willbeeld Thurs. dune leotSp.m. 27 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY r will be held Monday, June 20 at Pats; ‘one until Sept. 19. Park. For p.m. A short meeting will By CasNews Statt Team B.C. ; brought its travelling economic Recov- ery Forum to Castlegar this week, but the local welcome was less than receptive. / Only ‘eight residents turned out for the Monday night meeting in the Castle- gar Savings Credit Union board room — among them two media’ representatives covering .the forum, two credit union officials, Trail Canada Employment Centre manager Jim Switzer, and Mayor Audrey Moore. That left just ‘two inter- ested individuals who thought it worthwhile to at- tend the forum, The poor turnout prom. pted Moore to comment’ at Tuesday ‘night's’ Castlegar’ council meeting that resi- dents must feel it is well re-" covered from the economic recession, At the forum Team B.C. spokesmen Kim Calloway pnd Maggie Chew outlined how other B.C. Salmon Arm applied. for fanding for 48 projects and: recelved approval for every “one, He explained that the way the city achieved its amazing . grant application success ; Fate: was by being prepared” for federal grant programs...’ Tie said residents created a action proved, they. ‘applied for another 10 or 16, until-all 48 had been approved. Calloway sald the key to Salmon ‘Arm's: success was pared for employment. pro- grams and had a central committee’ acting as an un- official \, economic, develop- ment are dealing with ‘economic hard times, Calloway gave the example of Salmon Arm, which has been granted more than $1.6 million in federal Community Recovery Program and NEED grants Calloway said " |COMINCO continued from front page No meeting had been planned between union and company officials but Cameron did not rule ‘out the possi- bility of a meeting later in the day. “There isn't a meeting planned at. this time today,” he said, adding, “Both: sides are ‘tives from the municipality, Y service clubs, professional _ groups, and the Canada Em; .n ployment Centre. That action. committee thon acted as a central agency for grant applica- | tions. It detailed a total of 55 projects that would provide long. term benefits to area tourism — including expand- ing. the local golf course from nine’ to.,18. holes and up- grading a:local cross-country . ski area into a world class ski facility... . Calloway. said that when new federal grant programs were the com- their positi Cameron would not comment on.the negotiations — reported to be at a delicate stage. The Corina has said the ‘Trail operation, which is the of the lost $44 million in Annual general meeting will beheld Monday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Hobbit Py 749 - 11th St, There willbea slide, show and refreshm Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 12¢€ each. Boldfaced words (which must be us There is ni tlon while day's paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave, : “COMMUNITY. Bulletin Board 1982 and 39 million in the first quarter of this year. The workers’ last contract expired April 30. Yet despite the pickets that went up Monday, idling some 4,600 workers, some care businessinen remain opti- mistic. “People I talked to today said that in two or three days there could be a settlement,” Al Tognotti, owner of the Columbia Travel Agency, said Tuesday. “There is a fear it can Inst a Tong time; but there's also a lot of rumors that they are just talkin; and know mittee applied ‘for. 10. proj- -ects.. Once: these were'‘ap- .. : frail Canada Em that the city was well pre- tre. met privately Sunday with a number of local residents with employment ideas, in- cluding representatives from the Unemployed Action Cen- He also told those present at the forum that Team B.C. has a computer “idea bank” which has on. file press clip- pings of new business ideas ‘and it i Centre manager Jim Switzer agroed “It's the prepared- that ‘really makes the difference." Local resident Charlie Co- hoe added that an important aspect in applying for fund- .ing is that the applications be filled out properly. Meanwhile, Moore told council Tuesday, “If we want ito mine federal money... . ‘we've got to have a shelf full” ‘of projects ... . Perhaps’ it’s something we could create.” « The: Team B.C. Recovery Forum has travelled to 11 B.C. communities so far, pri- marily ‘providing an infor- mation seminar. Calloway said he'and Chew projects. He said any community in the province can “tap into” that information to see if there is a project similar to their .own. In this way, Calloway said, the commun- ities won't have to “start from square one.” However, he pointed out that Team B.C.'s mandate ends: June 30, after which time the idea bank will be operated by the B.C, Cham- ber of Commerce. He advised anyone inter- ested in using the computer bank ‘to contact the local chamber of commerce after June 30. 8, 000 greet Charles, Di sane (CP) — Thov- ‘sands of Haligonians turned out in drizzle and fog today to cheer’ Prince Charles and Diana, Princess of Wales, on the. second’ day of thelt: Canadian tour. Poli ‘i, where the money settlement will be,” said Vince Profili, manager of the Kootenay Savings Credit Union. Profili said many residents believe Cominco when the company pleads poverty. Profili, a past president of the local chamber of com- merce, said businesses are already feeling the pinch. | more than 8,000 people were on hand a the commons, a large ‘grass area in the centre of th elt ares as Charles and. Diana slowly walked among the crowd, pausing every few steps to Police talk with starry-eyed chil- dren and adults. Everyone who could get close enough to the couple: seemed oblivious to the chill- ing weather, ‘and Diana waited until, after an ‘ex- tended walk-around to don a ‘raincoat and use an .um- brella. Charles .and Diana began their day with'a dedication at the new ship repair unit at the. Canadian Forces Base Halifax ard and PRE-INVENTORY SALE . 20% OFF All Fabric Sale Lasts Until June 29. Shop Early for Best Selection. Carter’s Singer Sewing Centre Castleaird Plaza and Waneta Plaza — Castlegar 365-3810 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30-5:30 — Friday 9:30 -9 ‘taining: SELKIRK COLLEGE REGISTRATION FOR Educational programs for adults. with learning difficulties or adults witha mental handicap. ° ’ LEVEL 1: Academic ‘Upgrading and life-skills d J to serve ly h J adults rosrams | ning dif or mi LEVEL Il: Work Adjustment Training. LEVEL Ill: On-the-job Skili Training. Level I and Ill are dest zed for adults with lear. adults. y d SELKIRK COLLEGE, | CASTLEGAR CAMPUS for will be hald June 28. TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW CALL 365-7292, LOCAL 232 BOX 1200, CASTLEGAR, B.C. sided over a brief ceremony Disaster at the newly-restored St. George’s Anglican Church, “designed in the late 18th Century by Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and father of Queen Victoria. The commons was the scene of the second massive gathering for the couple in Halifax and the welcome, like Tuesday's at Citadel Haill, was tumultuous. As hundreds of balloons rose into the grey sky and were swallowed in the mist, pre- 2,000 “children played. uke: ; leles, cheered and shivered, planned the city’s new, emergency . By CesNows Stal __ &€ Castlegat will’be the scene “*plah ‘Works; he explained.’ jofa mock air eras by punicipal, emergency program coordin- ator Red Warner scnouneed, Tuesday. Warner said the emergen- ey ‘exercise will take place sometime in June. However, he wouldn't release an exact date because he ‘said.’ he’ wants to ensure that the city’s emergency Pereennel have an to react exercise sometime in June which will presume a 787 (plane) is down within the boundaries of Castlegar,” Warner said. He added thatthe oxorcing 3 will “encompass all emer- gency services in the city.” As well, he warned residents. that there may be delays. to the exercise the same way they would toa real air crash. Warner said the Castlegar council executive committee, the. fire chief and. himself “chaye been formulating a new “municipal. emergency plan -using many. sections of the old plan, in addition to new. ideas. from: other municipal- ities.” sane emergency exercise elp DOES YOURCAR . TAKE YOU FOR A RIDE? (All over the road?) - GOT THOSE ROCK ‘N ROL! BLUES? how well: h shout the city for short periods of time due to the ex- ercise. “Residents are asked to bear with the situation be- cause, while this is only a. practice, the next one could be the real thing.” “welding spar! A Grad Forks;man’ was killed and ‘two passengers suffered minor injuries in a single vehicle accident: on Highway 8A near. the’ Play- mor Junction June 10, John Fred Markin, 76, died in the accident when.: his ‘yehicle, a 1980. Oldsmobile, veered off the road into.a ditch and hit’ an embank- ment. Crescent Valley ROMP re- port that two passengers, Metro Landoon of Trail and Nancy Verigin of . Grand Forks were takon to Koot- ensy Lake District Hospital in Nelson. : The accident, occurred ‘at ‘9:16 a.m: and resulted’ in about $4,000 damage to the vehicle. ° . nase Volunteer Fire De- partment were called to the scene of a fire at Greenacres arallee Court in Robson June * rire Chief Dennis Laiiue reports that there: was. no dollar value placed’ on the damage. The fire began when ‘ks ignited a pile of lumber and- old: building materials. LaHue said the’ call: came late because the residents in- volved thought they -would have to pay to have the fire put out. LaHue noted that all Robson residents are eligible for fire fighting service with- out charge. “An early call is really a must on any fire,” he said. * s . Castlegar RCMP report a number of break-ins over the weekend. Turbo Garage on Columbia Ave. and Junction Shell, on Columbia.’ Ave., were broken into as was Dairy Queen at Castleaird Plaza. In each case, .an--un- disclosed amount: of -Money was taken, Police say. Also over nt woken: a car driven by George Chev- eldave struck a deer west of town causing $1, 000 damage ‘to his Vvelicle, RCMP report. .="It_is ,planned.to have an: - Onetime> Nelsonite appointed OTTAWA — A onetime Nelson resident has been ap- pointed president of* the Canadian International De- velopment Agency, the prime minister's office an- nounced Tuesday. Margaret Catley-Carlson, 40, a former assistant sec- retary-general of the United Nations, replaces © Marcel Masse. “ TRACK continued from front page Later he advised Wills to be prepared to have on the noise created by the Facing if the rezoning ‘goes to public hearing. “The biggest problem | wea be people's appre- hension ‘about the noise,” he sai Ald. Mathieson tied. “It certainly. sounds like an interesting. proposal. I hope it materializes.” Wills cautioned council that if the NEED application is rejected, he will not proceed with his plans. : Council will send the rezoning Proposal . to its fora if approved — it will go to a public hearing. - after which — Ss treet talk: CASTLEGAR: Is’ GETTING its own ction Garuiee: Orville Kramer, who operated Kramer Auctions and :Sales at Salmo, is relocating his business .to the former Kootenay Builders building'next to ‘SuperValu. ‘Orville and his wife Tanis have two sons, aged'12 and “five years, and make their. home, at ‘Tarrys. Thoy are (planning on holding weekly auctions while the store will be'open six days a week for regular second-hand sales, : As well as accepting consignements, Orville ' told : (Street Talk’ that /he will’also be handling complete sales i bites and’ major) ‘Itoms., FOR SOME 10 YEARS Social Credit summer rallles ‘and strawberry socials were synonymous. Former \ Premier W.A.C, Bennett used to enjoy strawberries and sice cream, and his use of them as an attraction at outdoor rallies became a party trademark. ‘The man who provided those strawberries was party president George Dreidger, one of the largest strawberry farmers in the Fraser Valley. -tr Now Street Talk has learned that George has been : leading a quiet life in Grand Forks’ for the past three i years doing (you guessed it!) growing strawberries. : The ad for at this Laura. They have 17 acres of strawberries and two acres “of raspberries at Grand Foti, ~a-faricry — the 200 acres of eres of ies-and 160 acres of vegetables that George’ 's boys still aporata in the ’ Lower Mainland, George Dreidger was B:C. Socred Party boss from 1963 through 1978 and then spent the period from 1975 to das mayor of the Township, of Langley. He, also found ‘for G and L Farms was placed by George and his 1 wife,. time ‘in that pe: dressers’ Association. His; reason: for leaving La ni operation twice the size of that ‘now beautiful community.” :) ; s “has heard’ of the . Vancouver real estate, man, Peter Wall) wha/has won the Sweep Six Pool at Exhibition Park three times in the last year. Wall's latest win was Sunday Whi he hit a jackpot worth $920,411.) sk In May he was one ‘of nine ticket holders to split $1 million and last July. was one of three winners who split the record $2.2 million Pool. The syndicate he headed won $735,403. But Wall wasn't the only one who had a'line on the jackpot. Pat O'Connell, Castlegar Savings Credit Union's Slocan Valley branch manager, says he had the, whole thing figured out as well. Still, Pat ssys he would have needed $16,000 to cover the. possible winning. combinations. He added that not even $15,000 would cover all the possible’ combinations, but it would cover the for the five f in. each race. It would be just'someone'’s luck to put down $15,000 to cover all combinations of the five favorites only to see one of the other horses in the eight-horse field win. By the way, Wall, says he put down $84,600 in bets to win the latest Sweep Six and spent between $50,000 and $100,000 earlier in the week trying to: win the pool — so. even his system isn’t. foolproof: THE CRAFT CONNECTION; :a' new Weal co-op, opened June 8 in the Chahko-Mika Mall in Nelson. The co-op is organized by Janet and Michael Shaw and ese Jol q The three have operating co-ops in Nanaimo ‘and: -Saltspring “Island. Among the 18 members of the co-op are local. weavers Nancy Knight and Ingeborg Thor-Latsen. New members -are welcome: to submit their crafts for. jurying: WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Jurfe 15,1983 | Ad WITH ‘HIS FAVORITE FOODS UTIUTY. Savo $1.32 ce Ibs bse eke SPARERIBS 2: ‘SIRLOIN STEA MEATY PORK CANADA GRADS Soe $1.76 0C Ib. . arial Aa ad Na aa ~"$g58/ $389 B BARO! OF BEEF BONELESS. cauapkonank A BEEF, Save $2.64 kg.. $1.29 Ib. ............ kg. ied Re aig $949 pe Maun oR Lazy $1.10. 500 GRAM PACKAGE.... DRUMSTICKS: $979 ING TURKEY. save $6.60. 6KG., 11 LBS. SAve 606 package. 454 Gram, 1 Ib. Package........ HAM ,CRY-O-VAC HALVES. Save $3.30 kg., "BONELESS, BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA. $439 f BE: $1.50 Ib... apa 3 PIECE, Save $1.32 k; ELUXE 5", 10" DEES iN Pi ‘TOTINOS Pi PIZZAS 9299 FRENCH FRIES 9° VALLEY FARMS. FROZEN. 1 KG....... ~ Crosbie blames McTeer for. loss TORONTO (CP) = -John “Crosbie's. bid : for’ the» Con- servative leadership was foiled by Maureen’ McTeer, former leader Joe Clark's wife, ‘Crosbie told CBC on ~ Tuesday. In, a. satellite interview :; from. Newfoundland with: CBC-TV's. The National, Crosbie said McTeer's influ- ence on delegates showed the “same kind of'political judg- ment that had usin trouble in the last seven years.” “She put her foot down de- -cisively on any suggestion of Clark coming to me or that he Permit some of his people to come to me,” Crosbie said. Crosbie was depending on second-ballot support from delegates committed to Clark on the first ballot. if it ap- peared the former’ prime minister's bid for the leader- ship was faltering. But many of the del . Crosbie counted.'on’ stayed | with Clark; and Crosbie said vit was because of raat SARDINES. 2.99 , $499 Crosbie’ was eli the: third ballot and Clark was defeated ‘ by Montreal businessman Brian Mulroney § ‘ot ‘the fourth ballot. fe [iors Tak's willalso donate. $5.00:to Big Brothers for: every a y Boy pure ay TAK’ S FURNITURE in Castlegar: Is the place to find: YOUR NEW LAZY BOY SALE PRICED! eee Take home aLa-Z-Boy and youll be : helping Big Brothers 1S Canada. >SOFF-COOKIES - SOCKEYE SALMON $199 MAYONNAISE ‘CHALLENGER. 220 GRAM LUNCHEON MEAT 1? | KRAFT. 750 ML JAR . [FIVE ROSES ALLPURPOSE | MARGARINE 2 .., $909 pack FLOUR : 10.55% MUSHROOM SOUP ARMSTRONG MOZZARELLA 284 mi BULK CHEESE Pad es wrgts tins 3228 | Cae Oe ci 20 9" MARGARINE $1.69 ” MONARCH. TLB. PRINTS ..... 3, $ ie pas. ae: $ 1 $8 $ 1 99 ICE CREAM litre carton COFFEEMATE PACKAGE OF 60.... Barri | -ANTI- PERSPIRANT SCENTED OR UNSCENTED, 5OML 0.002 fereers CHRISTIES, ASSORTED. 250 GRAM . perhaps CRYSTALS TIL . MILDEW REMOVER. 450 ML... PAM A VEG. OIL wes TOOTHPASTE COLGATE. REGULAR, WINTER FRESH OR GEL. SOML.. $1 49 NATURE VALLEY. 250 GRAM SHAMPOO GRANOLA SNACK $169 NORMAL, our OR pay Mu HAIR. 225 ML LOHTN-CRUNCAY. | TS ORAM 5.0. foe BAND AIDS, or... DRINK CRYSTALS 99° J-CLOTHS Ter BOW CLEANER CO 451% TOWELS. PACKAGE OF 10.......-. fer TANK, Mi ML for FAMILY NAPKINS $ 49 con $769 _ $499 SCOTT. PACKAGE OF 189.......... FLEECY $4 89 FABRIC SOFTENER. 5 LITRE ... JAVEXBLEACH $4.89 7 Th ai an $769 “FABRIC SOFTENER Se BOUNCE. SCENTED OR UNS! NTED. 60 SHEETS . DISINFECTANT & CLEANER. 1 cy] STRETCHINSEAL 2 E x 15, Meweees 85 LIQUID DETERGENT. 1 LITRE ........ NEED A LIFT? If you purchase a La: -Boy — between May- 16 and:June EIGHT INCH New Shock Absorbers will smooth the way for you and make your car ride like new, again! We can help you select the correct shock absorber for your driving needs! 74” CIRCULAR SAW Tr ovdlos for pouive coareh soe seetonchate ior beter Sane pie bode incloded: 3900 rom 8.3 WATER esha Be sure fo enter HELD OVER ... NOW UNTIL JUNE 25 Buy 3 — get 4. Includes installation (gasp) O.K. TIRES “BEAN IN THE JAR” CONTEST . YOU COULD WIN — 4 New Firestone 721 Radials, Gabriel Shock Absorbers or a Trip to Spokane. TIRE STORES 2701 Columbia Ave., South Castlegar (Near Central Foods) 65-3433 OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK : a CENTRE feavy duty multiple outlet attip, 8 circut, Special Price TABLE SAW formance. Precisk {abla top, Double cooled ballbeoringe- on machined (Far allatoal $99) 5 REVERSING DRILL A" Black & Decker ....... WORKMATE Sbeckar. Great tortie CABLE PULLER Ht purpone oo) pulling shetehing FIRE EXTINGUISHER iy. Letiveommtl Automotive/Morine use, Special s59° | $5995 =. $1959 $3895 Lion, veer SOCKET S =... Pree a “Your Neighborhood Tim-Br-Mart Dealer” MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. 490 - 13th Ave., Castlegar 365-7252 STRAWBERRIES You Pick or Buy Picked G &LFARMS Grand Forks Open Every Day Dawn to Dusk No Appointment Necessary You Pick 75¢ Ib. — Picked $1 Ib. Bring your Own Containers TURN LEFT ON 19TH ST. NEAR THE GRAND FORKS ARENA AND FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO G & L FARMS Phone 442-8095 or 442-3049 1983, you'll pet: lifetime of comfort. get the immense sat Delivery by Professionals 1124 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-2101 C APE FRESH PRODUCE sepuse ms $306) $4 39 ‘POTATOS — seeccscrereeees ib. CROP. No. 1......... kg. Eee a OO ldo” POTATOS. No. 2.....+---- 20: $929 | WATERMELON 2%- PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 16,178 CENTRAL FOODS “Community Owned and Operated" Deli — Cheeses — Meats Produce — In-Store Bake Shop Quality Food at Low Prices Sat, Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs. 9 o.m.-6 p.m. Friday 9 a. x Closed Sundays We Roverva the Right 10 Limit Quantities