Castlegar News October 26, 1983 Two charged in killing Two men have been charged in connection with the killing of a rare Selkirk mountain caribou earlier this month, B.C. Fish and Wildlife offi- cers Friday charged Danny Randall Heligren of Ymir with three counts under the provincial Wildlife Act of killing wildlife out of season, illegal possession and hunt- ing without a permit. The first charge is punish- able by a maximum $5,000 fine and/or six months in jail. Moore files her nomination papers Mayor Audrey Moore to- day joined incumbent alder- men Bob MacBain and Wal- ter Fields and filed nomin- ation papers for the Nov. 19 municipal elections. MacBain and Fields filed their papers last week. Ald. Carl Henne has indicated he will run again, though has yet to file nomination papers. No other nominations have been received for city coun- cil. Meanwhile, Castlegar school trustee Doreen Smecher has also filed nomin- ation papers. Smecher’s seat on the board is one of two Castlegar positions up for grabs Nov. 19. Longtime trustee Anne Jones, will not defend her seat this year. Astaforoff hospitalized VANCOUVER (CP) — Hunger striker Mary Asta- foroff has been taken from a Fraser Valley prison to Van- couver General Hospital. The 68-year-old Sons of Freedom woman was re- ported in stable condition Tuesday night. Medical authorities would not com- ment on the reason for her transfer from the Regional Psychiatric Centre at Mat- squi. Correctional service spokesman Tom = d’Aquino said Astaforoff allowed doc- tors to examine her Tuesday and they decided she should be transferred to hospital. Astaforoff, serving three years for arson, was force- fed last month by a Victoria doctor. But d’Aquino said he believes the only nourish- ment she has had since Sept. 25 has been some herb tea. S Supervalu SALE DATES: OCT. 25 - 29 We reserve the right to limit soles to retall quantities. Grocery Specials macaroni & cheese _dinner ,- Kratt spirals 225 gr . Kratt Process cheez whiz cheese food 500 gr jar Kraft J : miracle whip solad dressing 500 mi ja Kratt Parkay margarine Meat Specials fresh whole pork butt bone in country style shoulder smoked pork picnic whole or shank portion regular ground beef oll sizes ready to serve partly skimmed shank portion bone in California broccoli Spears, og), 49 8.C. grown apples spartans or red delicious commercial gra 02.18). .99 .2.18).99 Produce Specials 18.....4.99 heey 11.94/,.,.88 The other two charges each carry maximum penalties of $1,000 fines and/or six months in jail. As well, Theodore William Weeden of Trail was charged with one count of illegal po- ssession of wildlife. le 1° Police file ———————— Castlegar RCMP have re- leased an approximate dollar figure of the money re- covered from break-ins last month at Adastra Aviation Ltd. and the Castlegar and District Golf Club. Police say about $8,800 was recovered in an’ inves- tigation of the break-ins. ‘Two Comox men were ar- rested Sept. 28 on charges of break and enter, theft and possession of stolen property Between 300 and 400 people from the West Kootenays turned out for Saturday's peace march and rally in Nelson. Peace groups throughout the world also demonstrated on Saturday, ‘an ‘international day of protest that market the beginning of the United Nations Disarmament Week. The demonstrations were to protest the deployment of the cruise and Pershing II missiles in Europe due to begin in December. The march and rally was attended by groups from Castlegar, Nelson, Kaslo, New. Denver, Trail, Argenta ‘ " and Creston as well as individuals from all over the West» * Kootenays, Demonstrators proceeded through downtown Nel- son in a persistant rain and met at the Civic Theatre for: two houks of speakers and music. The marchers carried signs protesting the danger’ ‘of nuclear weapons, the cost of the arms race and Canada’s involvement in cruise missile testing. The rally included, r presentation of two petitions to Kootenay West MP Lyle Kristianson. The first was\the petition signed by Nelson being declared petition asked that cruise in connection with the inci- § dent. e * . RCMP report that a trail bike accident Sunday in Rob- son resulted in injuries to a Mrs. Walsh of Robson. The woman suffered a sprained ankle in the incident. Police could not confirm Mrs. Walsh's first name. ' For the record a Maureen Mitchell of. Trail, f moderator Bud DeVi ment to allow testing mn residents leading to ‘Free Zone. The second t le testing not be allowed 3 Bill. Gray of ‘Argenta, ky Evans of Slocan and eht has made a firm commiit- cruise missile near Cold Lake, Alberta. U.S. President*Ronald Reagan has stated that deployment of Pershing, rallies and demonstratior A wedding writin Sunday's Castlegar News contained several errors in -spelling. The headline, “Stel- efontiuk, Baker wed” should have been, “Shelefontiuk, Baker wed.” GAR KITCHEN DESIGN cast eon IN CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS AND BATHROOM VANITIES } é0'. 23RD STREET STLEGAR, B.C. VIN 2R5, “GUITAR HEADQUARTERS OF ed MOOTEWA Ys ra Maske CASTLEGAR NEWS 9.0 DRAWER 3007, CASTLEGAR, 6C., VIN JH6 364-2922 Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES _ OFFICE 365-5210 2.18). .99 |] (Faitcown PAINTING @ DECORATING 2649 FOURTH Avenue, 8. casree ECAR 365-3563 cavetng oe @ Foad Bulg, RADIATOR REPAIR i 39-7460 Prowy, 330-7416 25 YEARS EXPERIE CNDUSTE TRUCKS on TRIAL wae Mas INS 2 LOCATION 785 Columbia Ave,, Castlegar beer hy 7313 15988. 2nd Ave., €. Trail 364-1606, rot. 989 age TKand cruise missiles in Europe will go ahead’ this. Decesai » despite massive peace 1 OCKOUT continued from front page and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau that picketing would be delayed while an attempt is made to end the two-day lockout of their members at nine pulp in the province. ““wWe are withholding secondary pic- kets until we've had a meeting (today) with the bureau,” said Sloan. The union has vowed to picket all try operations run by the pulp mill panies — a move that would idle more than 20,000 industry workers. ‘The industry has said it might lift the lockout at the nine mills where the union is certified if the union guar- antees labor peace while negotiations continue under mediator Allan Hope. ‘The lockout was applied in response to local union disputes which had shut River and There has. been no secondary picke- ing to date, except at a B.C. Forest Products pulp mill at Crofton, where the union shares work with members of the Canadian Paperworkers Union. Although angry at the’ prospect of having members picketed by the pulp union, leaders of the 9,000-member paperworkers union and the Interna- tional Woodworkers of America have said they will not cross union picket lines. The Pulp and Paper Industrial Re- lations Bureau estimates a wage and benefit loss of $18.6 million a month at the nine mills where lockouts are in force. Paperworkers president Art Grunt- man said a strike by his union, the pulp union and the 40,000-member Interna- tional | Woodowrkers sot America, shouldbe saved. “It's quite ‘conceivable we'll have to strike c over. some of the concessions, the PEACE RALLY... . More than 300 demonstrators turned out Saturday toa rally inNelson protesting the deployment of cruise fend Pershing II missiles in rope. industry is seeking,” he said. “That's the time to take them on.” All three unions have been without contracts since June and haye adam- antly opposed industry demands for three-year agreements and changes to. allow more contracting out of work and greater scheduling flexibility. The base rate in the industry is $12.96 an hour. On another labor front Tuesday, the B.C, government announced it had postponed the deadline for about 600 Ministry of Human Resources employ- ees who are facing layoffs to decide whether they. want early retirement, severance pay or to have their names places on an employment recall list. But Jack Adams, membership direc- tor of the B.C. Government Employees’ Union, said an agreement still must be reached on the Public Sector Restraint Act, which gives the government wide powets to fire its employees, or the ‘union, will go on strike at sevens Monday night. pr CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION ONE YEAR TERM DEPOSIT LIMITED OFFER CASTLEGAR 365-7232 g SPECIAL RATE @ OPTIONAL MONTHLY INTEREST PAYMENT FOR OUR GOLDEN ACCOUNT MEMBERS @ ALL FUNDS FULLY GUARANTEED CREDIT UNION Costieger 365 7232 Slocen Park Castlegar Savings SLOCAN PARK nena 226-7212 Over 200 Rolls of Harding Carpets & Samples 90 Days same as cash. 1 year no interest on specially marked items. Other financing available OTHER FINANCING AVAILABLE 9) Days Same As Cash, 1 Year Interest Free Financing On Selected Merchandise STERLING HOME FURNISHERS 441 Baker St., Nelson 352-7711 Nelson store only -» Bargains the same.in Worth of iture, ob g Appliances cart & Drapery - FREE DELIVERY. . 12 Months Interest Free On Specially Marked Items eres Drapery Material yet 30% Off In-stock Material 20% oft 2 Truckloads + Chesteriols + Sofas & Chairs . 2 Hide A Bods + Occasional Chairs HOME FURNISHERS 1474 Bay Ave. 368-3885 ‘Trail Store Only DELIVERY HOURS: Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday Til 9:00 p.m itht:Trail and Nelson stores _