A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 8, 1980 Jetfoil service ends VICTORIA (CP)*- The non-profit Victoria-Seattle jetfoil will not repeated next year, says Pat Crafton, president of Flying Princess Trans portation Co. Also cancelled is a “jettotl exper: iment between Victoria and Vancouver He said the jotfoll service will end’ Nov, 16, ‘ Except for start-up costa, eati- mated at $260,000, the jetfoll probably will break even over the six months, Crofton said. The government-run Vic- toria Princess has run up ‘a large” deficit. and between V; The company was formed by a group of Victoria businessmen who operated the jetfoil as a community © service after the government pulled the popular ferry Princess Marguerite off the Victoria-Seattle run, replacing it with the smaller Victorin Princess, The company leased. thi from Boeing for six mon option to buy it for’$8,5 m With the returit*of the Princess Marguerite, or a siniflar vessel, the emergency- that - brought. about .the,,.., jetfoil lease will be over, said Crofton, and the company will not buy the jetfoil. Because there are only six weeks before the lease expires, time ran out for the proposed Victoria-Vancouver, Vancouver-Nanaimo runs, Crofton i said, i It would take two weeks to put together a program, he said, and a one-month trial “would not prove * anything one way or another" ona new service. fn, addition, there are labor dif- ficulties, because the jetfoil crew, by contract} would have to be supplied by Boeing. Canadian winions do not - want American crews operating between two Canadian points, he said. By ROD NUTT Investment community expectations that ‘sluggish lead and zinc prices and the US. recession will mean lower d-hi at. saelades ATS staunch, the, much, Shasper: drop anticipated; py cthe pine vestment community) eaflier this year. DAUT2 Be Cominco Ltd. come as no suprise to the B.C. giant's chief executive officer. Cominco's Norman An- derson said in a wide-ranging: interview the been co is 64 per cent owned iby Canadian Pacific Enterprises sels iy subsidiary of of Jw “probably correct," :but de- clined to make a second-half forecast for the diversified lead-zine producer and’ re- finer. t Tom Douglas of Odlum Brown and T.B. Read said profit will likely be down, but the short-lived recession in the U.S. and the recent Bt It's now ahs to spe ahead.” Just In Time Carl's are pleased ‘to introduce ZYLISS The Best in Swiss Kitchenware Strong, Stylish and adaptable. Gourmet cooks will love it & moms will use it. Carl's are featuring the Zyliss line in their appliance section this weekend — Thursday, Friday and Saturday. CHECK THESE INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS Large Vegetable $ 4 19 ae 3649 JUICER oe eee cece ee nee Table Grater. Meat Douglas also sees a re- turn -to the 1960s. pattern when mine earnings rose steadily and metal prices increased without the hic- cups of the ‘70s. First-half 1980 earnings for Cominco held up well, increasing a bit to $94.6. million from $93.9 in the . year-earlier half. Sales in- creased to $704 million from $635 million for the year- earlier six months. This is especially good ° because 1979 -was an excep- tionally strong year as profit surged to $203.7 million on he.. isales of $1.27 billion from "$901.18 million in-1978. “The recession hit bot- tom in the third quarter after the summer. doldrums but markets are picking up now,” said: Anderson. | And he added that the soft spring fertilizer market in North America is re- bounding. About one-third of Comiinco's revenues are from it's fertilizer operations. But for Cominco, much depends on lead and zinc prices in 1981 and the health of the industrialized econ- omies. “Although the U.S. apparently is now rebound- ing, industrial production is slowing in Japan and West Germany." Anderson is bullish’ _through the 1980s. And he “said increased demand for lead and zinc will be reflected in higher prices for both metals. He considers a two or three per, cent increase in demand every year for 10 years “steady growth.” Cominco and other min- + ing companies need increased earnings because, although earnings are up from the slump of 1975, the costs of building new: mines are also at a much higher level. “You can spend half a ‘pillion dollars to bring anew mine on-stream," said, Ander- son. He added that a healthy return on capital is also nec- essary to pay dividends. Mushroom pickers are high rollers. » DUNCAN, B.C. (CP) — Pickers usually’ are paid by farmers} but farmers near this Vancouver Island community are beihg offered | big money — as much as $10,000 — to “leave me alone and let me mi picking.” The attraction is psilocybe mush. rooms, psychedelic plants which re- (portedly sell at high prices:in the East o a now are plentiful on leveland fields id cow pastures in the area. 1& Folice- are ‘powerless to prevent Fi uchroom harvest because!'of a Cou. of Appeal decision’ dis- missiiig a. ‘charge of possession against “i*Woinitl from the Queen Charlotte z iyalands, lat, Decémbér. » ‘ithe c court, ‘rhled ‘that because ‘the ms were in their original form, a brug as. prohibited by, the paiiee , ai ers,or merely, panne them off ids, but, barmnared -laying ers say F plokers tear ‘Trespassing signs, frighten praia leave fence. gates open al- lowing cattle to stray'and tramp down grass grown for feed. FED UP Lilli Doberstein, who runs a 400-acre dairy farm with her husband Dieter. near’ Courtney, about 150 kilometres north of here, said she and some of her neighbors are fed .up with the annual influx of pickers. * She is circulating a petition asking to a higher court to get the offenée! : . Teinstated. “These people are. transionts, long-haired, dirty, slovenly -weirdos,”: sho said. “The whole idea is so crazy that they can come on our land and take thousands of dollars of thes mushrooms. our crops, leave fences and gates ope! Why can’t we charge them with grand theft if these mushrooms: ‘Are | a valuable?” Mrs. Doberstein said last year hej ymous telephone caller who said buildings would be burned if he didn’ - allow mushroom pickers" on his lan And this year, she said, they were offered $10,000~ for “exclusive mush- room picking rights” on a 20-acre field on their property: : Pickers come from as far away as Ontario and Quebec, where the mush- rooms reportedly ‘sell for . $2,000 to: $3,000 a dry-weight pound. * But most appear to be picking. for their own use. Last Sunday, in a field just across the highway from the local RCMP’ detachment, about 75 pickers “’- were on hands and knees, combing the grass. There were no cattle in the field . .. and it wasn’t under cultivation. Pickers range in age from early teens to 40s or 50s. Some have babies on their backs or small children or dogs playing around them, giving the scene a country fair atmosphere. RCMP S.Sgt. Karl Von Brevern said his office has received few com. plaints, -but some pickers have . bee: Tocked up in police cells after hey far Kk * became inebriated on mushroom and ‘ alcohol: ; intel “They sleep in our barns, damage : " Castlegar: Saab Credit Union o tae will be" ‘Castleaird Plaza and Slocaa Park’ Branches —_ OUT SALE © GLEAROUTS & LOW, LOW PRICES Fabrics, Laces & Clothing ‘ vay. Save nowat... Heriy’ s Dry.Goods &Clothing . Across 9. the Theat the attorney-general totake the matter * Wins island prize in coupon draw INVERNESS, FLA. (AP) — After 20 years of clipping and mailing: coupons and jingles, Thelma Rawl- . ings, a perennial contest en- trant, has won a lush jsland, complete with a luxury $300,000 = hopge, | .an twa boat: + cussed, kicked, settonied and fought for a house,” said the50-year- old Eureka, Kan., resident. Mrs. Rawlings flew to Florida to collect the keys to her new 1.2-heetare island retreat ina lake in this Central Florida community. She won the isiand as the first prize in a tobacco company's sweepstakes that -she entered by mailing a coupon from an outdoors magazine. Since she’s spent so much time patching up their two-storey 100-year-old farm- house, the choice was easy. “I panelled, put in ceil- ings, floors, rugs, a patio — the only thing I haven't moved at our place is the house,” she said. KIND OF NERVOUS “My husband is kind of nervous about the move, but I'm not,” she said. . Raymond Rawlings, 58, said: “I guess we'll go down and give it a trial. But I'll ELLA have to find something to do, I've worked all my life and a’. person can only do just so much fishing.” Winning isn't anything new to Mrs. Rawlings, a houisewife and licensed beau- tician, who, in, her, spare, breed: Britta et raises and cans. vegetables and fruits, hunts and fishes, In 1953 she won a new wardrobe on the Queen for a Day television show after her first husband died. Another time she guessed the number of mar- bles in a jar and won a wash- ing machine. HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO. OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS _WE ACCEPT CANADIAN DOLLARS AT PAR Fun for all seasons at the North Division Y _ RED BARN SKI SHOP | North 9304 Newport Hwy., fpokone, Wash. . 509-489-3761- Thanksgiving Savings 3 DAYS ONLY SPORT JACKETS A Uoice of the People _ Ealtor, Castlegar Nows: My name is Brandy. J am + ‘almost t three years old and Ii, love big TVs.:My mommy, + my big brother Caleb and my best friends all went to see “101 Dalmations.” We waited for all the’ cars to go by. My mommy says I should always’ wait for cars to go by before I cross the street. But I was so ex- clted and the lights looked so pretty. I couldn't wait any longer, so I let go of mom- Whites demand -how close the cana 7, my's hina and ran to: th pretty ‘lights, heard horns screeching and I was eared. Tecried when mommy took m back to wait for cars to go bys. 1 was aimoat past the nic yellow lines.;1 don't know: how much five inches is, buti mommy's friend sayg that ig} p to me, and mommy. cet My mommy. , says’ Ff. should say thank you to all" those nice People in their cara, Thanks for stopping’ — | who stopped for me. They. ust.have.been scared just ke me when I heard all that fioise. ;; My,,mominy says that Janie l Deans For S - Sérvices' were held Wed- hesday from the Castlegar Unitelt Church for Jane Mc- Pride‘ Deans, a former rési- Gent 6F Castlegar and latterly . of Colilmibia View Lodge in Scan students again . STUDENTS BOYCOTT BOSTOM (AP) — White students demanding the installation of metal detec- tors boycotted South Boston High school as officials tried toreopén the school after its worst outbreak of racial fighting in four yeara. Until about a year ago, students at the school were routinely scanned for weapons with detectors similar to those used at airports, FATHER HAS RIGHTS decide whether a natural father can ‘prevent his div- orced wife's new husband from adopting his children. Community TV CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION ‘Thureday Night Schedule 5:30—Five-day. outlook on the weather. 5:40—Castlegar Library sh storytime. ; 6:00—Insulin — Its history and future presented by Dr. Shirley’ John- ston and the local chapter of the Cana- dian Diabetic Assoc. 6:50—Union of British Col- umbia Municipalities annual meeting held in Prince George ~ Sept. 17-18-19. Pro- gram includes an add- ress by the Minister ° of Municipal Affairs Wm. N. Vander Zalm. (7:40 - Approx]: Report by Mayor Audrey Moore, chairman ‘of the executive commit: tee on ALR Lanos ‘As- sessment and. Taxa- tion. (9: 00 - Approx.] — Address by MLA Dave Bar- pe Leader of the Opposition. Grad show returns The Kootenay School of ‘Art Travelling Exhibition will be displayed from Mon- day to Friday in the KSA * Gallery, Patenaude Hall, on The case, ‘Brought by Eu- gene Johnéon, challenges a lower‘ court ruling allowing his ex-wife's new husband to adopt the children, aged 16 ‘and 16, of whom Johnsen is the natural fathé LIGHT TAX BURDEN - LONDON. (AP) — The: revelation that orie of Brit: ain's richest families , has. legally avoid ine mik lions in taxeathh mands that the Toorhele ns closed. Edmund Vestey, 48% joint controller of f the worlds wide meat, ‘shipping ( ‘and i surance ‘empire, told Brill ain’s Press Asscciati agency: ““We pai what we were Pegbliged pay.” The “which broke the newspaper, whicl brokg story, ‘said ‘she dadaily. just 10 pounds (about $27) on millions in profits. DEPORTATION APPEALED.~ . ->.P JERUSALEM (REU- TER) — Prime Minister, Menachent Begin has de- cided to allow two banished Palestinian mayors from the occupied West Bank to re- turn briefly from exile and* appeal their deportation, a military spokesman - said. (Mayors Fahd Al-Qawasme “of Hebron and Mouhammad .Milhem of Halhoul were de- ported: last May after a Palestinian guerrila raid in Hebron in which six Israeli settlers were killed. PIG CAUSES POKE TEL AVIV (AP} — Two members of Rabbi ‘Meir Ka- hane’s Kach movement were injured in a brawl after they * tried to present a pig to an Israeli communist _parlia- mentarian who met Pales- tine Liberation Organization chief Yasser. Arafat last . month. When the demon’ strators tried to enter the offices to give Charlie Biton the pig — an insulting gift — a fight ensued. The two in- jured were Trail, who' ‘died Sunday at the age of'87 years. Mrs. Deans married her’ husband James in July, 1915 at Kilwinning Scotland. In 1924, the couple came to Canada, settling first at Trail and moving to Castlegar some 21 years later. Upon Mr. Deans’ retire-" ment, they moved to Gibsons Landing in'1953, returning to’ Castlegar in 1967. Mrs. Deans was past president ‘of the United Church Women's Group, re- gent forthe IODE and Past Worthy Matron of the Order of the: Eastern Star. . Fund, '.2222 - -Castlegar.- she loves me very much. I hope I will never scare her or all those nice’ peonle a again. randy Stanwond mer ucw head She is survived by one son, Thomas Russell Deans of - Castlegar; ‘two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Agnes) Groutage of Castlegar and Mrs. Ken (Elizabeth) Jones ‘of Van- couver;, 10 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and , one sister, Janet Greerson ‘of Scotland. brother, Adam Russell.’ Rev. Ted Bristow offi-’: ciated, Cremation followed; with Castlegar Funeral’ Chapel! in. charge. of arrange-, ents, ° % Should‘ friends desire, contributions may be made tu . the United Church Building, 6th Ave.; ) Federation head cays: Aim programs “at workforce 'ANCOUVER (CP). — forecasting of employ- © mentt needs, lack of co- ordination in’ government planning and industry's fail- ure to train its own skilled workers mean skilled jobs go begging in times of high un: employment. An all-party Commons Committee of. seven MPs, with Quebec Liberal Warren ‘Allmand as chairman, is int vestigating Canada's employ: . ment-needs and shortages in skilled trades and professions for the 1980s. It will report its findings: to’ parliament at the end of the year.- The committee's mission is to finda cpre for “the mismafch” between the un- employed worker and* the available job in a_ skilled trade, Allmand said in a brief intereview, Training programs must be aimed at the existing work-force, as well as at the unemployed and the young, said Jim Kinnaird; president ~ of the B.C.- Labor, “We are entering an age where recurrent, education is Federation a taken to a hospital and treated for bruises. This exhibit is returning to the school from a summer tour in the Okanagan. The 1980 KSA Gradua- tion -Class organized the exhibition. aire includes a , not a luxury,” he said, quoting from td fed- eration’s brief. FOREGOINCREASES - Kinnaird also urged the government to forego in- creasing immigration to meet skill needs of Western Can- ada during the 1980s. “For far too long em- ” ployers in this country were allowed to import skilled Jabor as they ‘saw fit and to totally neglect their training the David Th Univer- sity Centre campus in Nel: gon, photography ‘and “graphic de- sign. ibilities,” he said. The federation'’s brief a national industrial ‘strat- FOR | “THANKSGIVING CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 8, 1980 AS ie YOUNG TURKEYS ex: SWIFT'S PREMIUM " READY TOE, EAT. {WHOLE or SHANK CORTON ceeeeecceeces lly seccoccelb. CRO! S-RIB ROASTS. CAN." ‘GRADE : AS129 - 1' $9 3 CAN. GRADE ....... EMPIRE. BACON 10 GR. Ser SEER IO EE OORT ERE 3429 PURE: 7 FoR RSTUING aoe HINDS OF BEEF: ‘WEIGHT LOSS IN BONING, CUTTING, TRIMMING W! CANNED HAMS ~ BURNS, 1°: LB. SAUSAGE MEAT. . PORK HOMESTYLE. Sepeee sagsetecee ge oly Ib, $329 | 2 LIGHT TUNA STARKIST CHUNK. 614 OZ.TIN . ai (is eT) ery, to full employment — a job for puervone who wants to work. The ‘employers’ council of B.C., in a brief presented by president Bill Hamilton, warned against a compre- hensive national manpower policy. Employers’ are con- cerned about duplication of effott hecauge'liréas of res: ponsibility of different levels of government : arenotclearly | defined, he said “What is required i is not more federal government ac- tion, but a co-ordination of existing efforts. PUBLISHER The Castlegar News ‘is, published by Castle News Ltd. Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News is $20 per year ($28: in communities where the Post Office has Let- ter Carrier service). The price on newsstands is 35¢ for each edition. The price delivered b newspaper cartier for bot editions is only 50¢-o week (collected monthly). Second- class mail registration number a9, ERRORS The Castlegar News will not [° be responsible tor any errors in advertisements ‘alter one inseftion. It 1s the respon- “sibility of the advertiser to read his ad when it is tirst published. It is agreed by the adver tlser requesting space that the advertisement is accepled on the candition that in the event]. of failure to publish any a vertisement of any descrip- tion, of in the event that errors occur in the publishing of an.advertisoment, that por- tion of the advertising space occupied by the LAYER CAKES 6 INCH ROUND..... FROM THE IN-STO wd s° DINNER BUNS HOME MADE CAKE MIXES ROBIN HOOD ......0.-sseeeeeee wh 9° CHOW MEIN NOODLES GOLDEN YUAN. 6 OZ. BAG ........ sae z TIN an . $ 1 $s cet SO 69° ‘PUMP LIBBY’S. 28 FL. OZ. TIN . AG] MARGARINE NAR PARCHMENT WRAPPED. seene 3 a 1 2 RED KIDNEY. BEANS - ui FL. Sz. TINS.... 2318 ICE CREAM ICECKEAM =o we $99 OCEAN SPRAY SAUCE or JELLY ; CRANBERRIES . 14 FL.OZ. ww09 e - ARMSTRONG MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE ge? - 500 GRAM KRAFT PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES $769 ‘GARDEN COCKTAIL E.D. SMITH. 33 FL. OZ. JAR .....0000005 $q19 DRISTAN TABLETS. PKG. OF 24,.....2000006 $945 SHAMPOO | HEAD & SHOULDERS. 175 ML.......... $935 TOOTHPASTE | «AQUA FRESH. 100 ML.......scceencene ‘$165 DEODORANT SREMNTROL NESE MI 2 te ELECTROSOL DISHWASHER DETERGENT. 50 OZ. $198 a SPRAY-N-WASH LAUNDRY SOIL & STAIN REMOVER. 24FL. OZ, BATHROOR TISSUE $409 GARDEN BAG. : GLAD SUPER SIZE........3-++...-pkg. 3423 “pos FOOD HUSKY. 15 OZ. TIN .......005- 3.94 item, together swith called for the development of - WE LEAD THE BLINDS signature, will not be charged sfor bul. the balance of the ad- vertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. In the event of an error, advertising goods or servies al a wrong price, the goods or services -need not be sold. Advertising POTATO. CHIPS. ¢ “OLD DUTCH. 225 GRAM... 6 cece senor 1S TIDE. 6LITRE........... LAUNDRY DETERGENT $399 FRESH PRODUCE SMORGASBORD . Monday October 13 95 "lina | >. cowboy $00 Carl’s Western 4 Poon _ || HATS... iE styles and colours. Rainbow, Cream, Drug Mart JUST , Phone 365- 6000 1,000 PAIRS Big Blue, Andre Michelle, Castleaird Plaza AR VED : For Reservations aan ‘ Care, Quality & Fashion, You'll love it at OF | CKOothes SKloget Castlegar Drug Open noon - 1 p.m. 359 Columbia'Ave., Castleg 365-7589 BRUSSEL SPROUTS B.C. GROWN NO. I... m4 GREEN PEPPERS. ¢ wnmnadd CALIFORNIA GROWN.........6.6++ 1b PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 9, 10& 11 eee is merely an offer to sell, The offer may be withdrawn at ‘any time, NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full,..complete and sole ‘] copyright in any printed mat- ter produced by Casile News Lid, ‘is vesjed in and belongs to Castle News: fides provided, however, that copyright wn THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of any advertisement prepared from repro proois, engravings, elc., provided by the advertiser shall remain in and belong to the advertiser. CASTLEGARNEWS Established Aug..7, 1947 Twice Weekly May 4, 1980. Incorporating the Mid-Week Mirror Published Irom Sept rea ‘a7. 7900" Les) CAMPBELL east Lakerl pa ae Mincer .... 0... eee ee eee Household Grater. Salad Spinner Ladies in Homes and Businesses BLOUSES Wooden Venetian Blinds Special Rack La Petite Venetian Blinds 20° RR pli OFF ; i nny _.. © Window Shades & e 49° “0hd° f CALIFORNIA GROWN NO. 1...... GREEN ONIONS “B.C. GROWN . [Laurer drape Vertical: Blinds And while you're at it, look at the Zyliss whole wheat grinder, the garlic press, chip maker and yogurt maker. We like the Zyliss line. We think you will too! "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL | ~ FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP » Shutters . Ladies Verosol Sun Screens ” PENTIMENTOS = 00. JEANS: Style 1 tos 2 5 0 0 of Jeans & Cords in the latest WE-HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WALL COVERING BOOKS IN THE KOOTENAYS Phone 352-5665to « have your windows measured at' no expense or obligation. Airs CAMPBELL : Publisher LOIS HUGHES, Managing Editor; DON HAI RVEY, Editor, PETER HARVEY, | Plant Foreman; TIM MESSENGER, Advertising Manager: UND, A SIN, Circulation Roncase, &6-7p.m.Sundoy&Monday — | MODERN WALLS AND WINDOWS FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Fireside place _On the Mezzanine-of Modern Sew CASTLEGAR 461 Josephine St., Nelson.