GIVE US A CALL! \ BEAVER VALLEY FLORIST | Main $., Fruitvale 367-7594 Joy Keillor Bridge the departing leader to wateh him sign the forms. A gang of supporters of Ruergy Minister Jean Chfetion, of the leading contenders for Trudeau's job, led applause . , for the prime miniatar Ss Uo: SOOO TT ae Chretiee pledged 16 continue made public Davis — eS a en Seven tables d at the June 11 meeting of the the fi Seat Minor Mark, Maule, areving Chretien, told reporters that he, like John Turner, would reduce the size of the cabinet if he wins the vote but he would not say by how much. North-South ‘ ©Turner would reduce the cabinet to about 25 just after eects aaeeeet uch Ch, THERE MAY BE a recession on, but you can't tell by the number of new building permits issued so far this year. Included among the. is the new Kal Tire store at 2141 Columbis Av¢. Workers are well ray on the foundation and walls for the new shop, which will be located just south of lights ; the RCMP had afew laint Rew flights and thought they would work: ey wee ne simply flashing amber, ©) © The problem was that alter # Ave., the light turned green for Columbia ah traffic — the pcobl City engineer George ways lem will be solved when a new part arrives, which will allow Columbia Ave. traffic to precay first after a train has crossed. IN CASE YOU didn't hear, the city of Castlegar works crew won, the. wild cow milking contest at the weekend rodeo, edging out the RCMP. One of the two Castlegar Volunteer Fire Department teams was third. crossed Columbia St. traffic instead of far longer. WITH HIS AVORITE FOODS OF BEEF BONELESS. CANADA GRADE A BEEF ROUNDS SIRLOIN TIP ea: CANADA Hubert Hunchak and Bill {om the present 87, combining smaller $9491 portfolios the car wash. REMEMBER THAT STORY we ran last week about more important ones, a top Turner aide said herent 55‘/n Joyce Keillor Bridge Club. SLi PREMIUM. 500 GRAM ....... t Then there's Queen City Motor building planned for 107 of the world’s ‘otojournalists rushing ont on |) fam. Qmeguven taney... G oul qs presse A. with one with me Bert igerrs But Turner today strongly 2216-6th Ave., just down from the United Church. It will Junes icon tiene ercamas within a 24-hour North-South 120, Sandy Broom and Lori ~That statement was made without my thornton, own living quarters, and former participants st ard be a truck service. period? The story told everyone to be prepared to have BY Y-THE-PIECE CASTLEGAR George Reshaur and MeWatters with 117%, and on his arrival for the convention. Castle have been hired for jobs in waitressing, Of course, work has started on the new Super-Valu your photograph taken because the photographers would TQUALITY......... Hubert Hunchak with 115, Jean Fischer and Phyllis “We inven't come near to deciding how a government § washing, and general maintenance. location at Castleaird Plaza. And the South Medical Clinic be everywhere. “As much as possible, we would like (handicapped) people to be independent and work in a normal situation, CHRISTIAN ACADEMY opposite the plaza has been undergoing an expansion for some time now. The Oglow Building at 617 Columbia Ave. is also It turns out one was very close to Castlegar — Grand Forks to be exact. He was photographing Doukhobors there. Den Richards and Rogier Deweever with 89%, and Chariton and Bev SA SA GE STICKSz=_ Keith Gray and Registration for 1984-85 will be taken between June | - 15. 365-7818 Castlegar Christian Academy . . . where your children can receive a total education. . © MENTAL © PHYSICAL © SPIRITUAL * EMOTIONAL Former Brilliant School, R.R. No. 1, Site 15, C. 16, Castlegar Principal, Administrator — $. Crandell Secretary-Treasurer — E. Kristiansen Agnes Swain with 84. East-West Stan Jenkinson and Fred Hess with 101, Helen Bat- chelor and Mary Stewart with 98'2, and Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff with 90. At.the June 4 meeting of the bridge club, nine-and-a- half tables of duplicate bridge players competed. The average was 108 with the airport. PAPER CARRIER Urgently Required in Ootischenia s or Girls ages 12 years and der, Adults or Senior Citizens . ry you would like a paper route for fwice weekly delivery, phone us today. We have a route available by For more information call 365-7266 Circulation Department Casth Sp ‘ Whitehead with 145, George: Reshaur and‘ Ron Perrier with 141%, Don virtual and Rogier Deweever with John Swift Tuesday that major cuts are planned. 134%, and Clara Johnson and Noting Etuka Cameron with 108%. cabinet Axworthy told reporters: by Turner aide Local man. CQifege closure a rumor died By CasNews Staff And student Qh Perra reenghes heuer drowning piglet wens creme a capo mind abt Sak Clog A June 11 coroner's in- The wiry has determined that week:to quell the rumors, which prin- “It is quite critical that the programs Perra pointed out the rumors don’t “make sense in terms of programs.” He do have the student enrolment,” he and college outside the re- added. gion are under the impression Selkirk caused by drowning. C. No foul play is din ee oe sicoed said the college has taken over several those counsellors give their students the incident, DTUC on Ma; L be: programs from DTUC, including may not be correct. Castlegar coroner Paul Og- y ‘ graphic design, photography and cre- Perra said the problem hasn't yet low. Perra explained in an interview that ative woodworking. been reflected in the college's en- “The coroner's inquiry has some residents in the Lower Mainland Hg said those rolment which “are up. not established any negli and remote areas of the province have He said the college has a tendency to gence by anyone, nor made the press release from Oglow. would be closing aswell. Hoodicoff's body was found Pass Cyeek. by a Nelson, Chang's sale so DALE ABRAT an search. Selkirk .” giving residents out- istration building — indication side the West Kootenay the impression that the government has no intention the college will also be closing. of closing the college. re BEDDING PLANTS Large Selection Per Container 99° TOMATO PLANTS 10 Varieties 6:..99° e Large Clearance that-/DTUC and Sel- any recommendations rela- kirk College were closely tied and that tive to this case,” says a when DTUC closed, Selkirk College Perra also cited media coverage of May 29 under a log jam in,.the DTUC clospre ss part. of the explaining “! ‘Ald. Carl Henne spoke in favor of the pei pupnigdhae Ws ees trop tae reeks eaaior heating @ tapers col- lege facilities. The Ministry of Education is provid- ing $1 million for a variety of reno vations at the college and would not be the college. allocating that kind of money if the request. Council also gave the chairmen of the recreation, and and finance committee: an outright grant, a grant based on chamber mem- bership, a per capita grant, and a “fee- for-service” agreement. * Couneil instructed its parks and rec- Earlier this year the chamber asked council to increase its grant to $20,000. That request was turned down and council instead caleulated the grant on the chamber’s membership — offering to pay 50 cents for each $1 the chamber collected from its members. Council budgeted $7,200 this year for However, council now has asked the chamber to prepare a proposal for a fee-for-service arrangement where the SunFest, operating the city float, and Special You Are Invited cribe Subs COME IN building lot . . but it would be big Parke and and works and enéugh small chamber services committees authority to ap ‘SEE MORE! . ding cetera pooes the tapbest & epproved hy Chern the chamber. Henne said he has Pened the site Meanwhile, council and the chamber NURSERY from both the east and west ap- are discussing a new method to de- STOCK proaches to Castlegar and “it’s vety termine the city’s annual grant to the / visible coming from both sides.” chamber. y % Henne added that when the city Four different methods were re- 20 off completes the Community Complex cently d by the Pi ig having some work done to it, while ongoing projects include the Kootenay Savings Credit Union building on 4th St. and the Pentecostal Church on 7th St. THERE WILL be a tremendous amount of work going on this summer at Selkirk College to prepare it to accept some of the programs that were transferred when David Thompson University Centre closed May 1. In fact, renovations add up te about $1 million, and that’s not counting the new administration building, for which tenders have just been called. A total of 16 photographers were assigned to B.C., two in the Great Vancouver area, and others whose included pi on the North Shore, the Vanceuver Aquarium, Royal Roads College in Victoria, glaciers in Stewart, a coal mine in Fernie, a paper mill control room in Prince Rupert and salmon fishing on the Fraser River. In addition to their assignments, the photographers, who earned $500 a day for eech day's work, were in. structed to shoot whatever caught their eye. To put the figure in perspective, for the first five months of this year the city issued 163 building permits totalling $1.7 million. The college is not included in that figure because it is within the regional district houndaries, but renovations total $1 million, or well more than half of the value of The photographers will be featured in a 224-page hardcover book which will be lishers in English and French in November. published by Collins Pub- It will cost $39.95 and Collins has planned a first print run of 75,000 books. Coles Books has already bought 25,000 copies, the biggest order so far. Ie BAKESHOP HOT BREAD (OR WHOLE WHEAT. 16 OZ. LOAVES . RAISIN BREAD 6 OZ. EACH ................. JELLY ROLLS (With this coupon) Lipton Tea 50's ¢ $949 (Coupon expires June 16, 1984) Mining history a concern By CasNews Staff Protecting the West Koot- enay's mining history was one of the areas of concern expressed by some of the 35 people who turned up at a recent public meeting to state their views on parks and other protected areas. The project,. entitled A Heritage for Tomorrow — Canadian Assembly Project, is all part of the National Parks centennial in 1985, says Len Dunsford, who is the Kootenay representative on the project's B.C. com- mittee. The project deals with finding out how Parks Can- ada should manage and pro- tect areas for the next 10 to 15 years. Recommendations will be taken to a national confer- ence to be held in Banff in September 1985. The recommendations will include the public's input as well as recommendations from experts in the field. The meeting in Castlegar was cosponsored by the West Kootenay Naturalists Bridge opening delayed By CasNews Staff and Kootenay Mountaineer. ing Club. The project, funded by Parks Canada but adminis- tered by a consulting firm from Calgary, is looking into three different areas: new areas, protected status over new initiatives for planning of other areas, and co-opera- tion between parks manage- ment and other resource management. At the meeting held at Selkirk College, Dunsford noted that there was some concern about historic areas being preserved, particularly the mining history in the Sandon-Trout Lake City areas. “People are walking off with things,” it was noted at the meeting. Another concern was the of low At the meeting, support was also shown for some of the proposed park initi- atives in the province, such as South Moresby on the Queen Charlotte Islands, and a creation of a new national park in northern B.C. on Mt. Edziza, south of Telegraph Creek. Dunsford said that in terms of parks management there wasn't a lot of con- troversy. On a local level, much dis- cussion centred on minimum security prisoners working in parks. Kokanee Creek Park near Nelson has been chosen as a site for a rehabilitation proj- ect for the prisoners. The project starts Monday. It was felt the prisoners are taking summer work from di As well, it Other discussion which took place included the feel- ing that no commercial de- velopment should take place within national parks, that development should oceur outside the parks. Some members also re- quested that the Ministry of Forests and Ministry of High- ways should get together to better maintain access roads, or that parks should be given the authority to pro- vide access, Dunford said. He said he was pleased with the outcome of the meeting and will put forth the recommendations to the B.C. caucus which will in turn come up with recommen- dations which will be taken to the national meeting. Meetings such as these are taking place across Canada. in the area have areas like the Creston Mar- shes and the north end of Kootenay and Slocan Lakes. Protected status means no mining, logging or other re- source extraction, said Duns- ford. was noted that tourists may be wary about going into the park with prisoners around. The group was also strong- ly opposed to moving the re- gional parks headquarters to Kamloops from Nelson. also been held in Kaslo and Cranbrook. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 Without Coupon Feature Price s 1 49 PUDDING Pops | FLOUR ” | CLAMATO JUICE RAVORS. FROZEN. 10,5492 | sce... 9179 SOUR CREAM | ICE CREAM GATORADE so mt $429] we $D29 fom $90 scam GOFFEE COFFEE MATE | ICED TEA MIX EcOunanA MESCAPE. $ 6 89 WHITENER. $95 LOW CALORIE. $ 379 =i len I cpoREUISH | 8.8.0. SAUCE | LIGHT TUNA peat $19 tection = $1398 mou $109 CORN OIL nBiStuits CEREAL TLITRE... PUDDING CUPS “A Tradition of innovative, aggressive, pricing . MILD, MEDIUM & OLD pL: Wiad Wind ce Gace E22 BATHROOM TISSUE _ SOFTENER HAND SOAP 4in$]89 [Se 89) mx 4 $919 . : aaaaeaY rsa FACIAL TISSUE | PAPER TOWELS |, LIQUID BLEACH OK, 99°; 2-51°° | 3.6...51° DOG FOOD DETERGENT | DETERGENT Tee a oat 5 TLITRE (.g3...00005 $22 12...°97° FRESH PRODUCE lants — with uschias, 20% off Cost of labor and materials for the new siding and en- . Non-stop to help us celebrate the — sree Zuckerberg Island Park Before you invest in © Great Savings rosdside suspensions suspension bridge should be interest-bearing deposits g racer 5th Anniversary to the the weekend, Castlegar pecarpN mee pe iED EMPEROR. x $282), $119 Ee for . of our Cranbrook Store nstleac ROMP report. works crew spokesman. ; ye — CANA yilistisndoweemmaeieamion 9. 7 ° & a —7. B asTieqgar RCMP also apprehentied The beidge wi ted NECTARINES > Shade HANGING meen Thurs., Fri. & Sat., June 14 - 16 exveral persons on the week to bo open for let weekend CELERY cso RED PLUS 69° |e al 79: : Clovvering BASKETS A bpon pereeenerenen ty) SS - with supplying liquor. to but ee in. installing GROWN. No.l... kg. ten. d . kg. *1.52/w. GROWN .......- ko. *1.74/w. nee nmin: NO ee | EES TERMELONem, .=5.25° ee eeceeeeee kg. tb. * Pool Chemical Kits with Algaecide, town Wace. Shock, Clarifier, Scale Preventer. There's a high rate of interest for your PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 14, 158 16. Box ae Castlegar, 6.C. VIN 3H4 tes to the ALL TOOLS . 10% "off. ali Pool ven te sng the “Coniogor New = sn were about $4,400. —_— money at Kootenay. eee it Unios : save lLO% TS: Peg ces tay Tey ae Fe cae eo Produce sm ! ti ssive f Al FOODS ° i Wicker and, Rattan Fur- is. ahi Ai aggressive pricing meer cians Man ION sealer 3s it's a tradition ‘at Kootenay Savings “Community Owned and Operated” Deli — Cheeses — Meats Produce — In-Store Bake Shop Quality | Food at Low lac ore — FINALLY V FAST init TIN 1c e Complete Londecopitts Sérvice *. Free Estimotes CHANG’S NURSERY. & I FLORISTS LTD, Ppen 7 Days A Ay om 365-7312 \ 1” ff Kootenay Savings a / Credit Union POLS &SPAS & Fresh Air Fireplaces Mall, Nelson, B.C. 362-3224 ‘Trait Fruitvale Castieger Saimo South Siocan Nakusp New Denver Warete Plaza 2601-9th Ave.