NOINN L1Ga4> 69F aM bose > sSBurapns snBajisp a 6899-S9E snBeys0) “ea DIQUINICD ZOO! "MIOAS NI UO|De/e8 pose ostomy 4@A02 NOA 106 soy syoOTd ODay ‘specu ang JOAGIOUM ‘ejqouBowy @1N§xe} puD 40j02 ‘ejAjs Asene uj sdoo7 PUD 84ND Bujs|>x9 ‘ssequeg jnjjynDeq Buyioem *Buo} ‘sejuoxos snojinxny wosy esooyd TINOH MNOA NE MOON AZAR WOd 13duv9 ALIIVAD S800T3 O00W NY S.3UIHL O-BALS IVMYH @® (eueg aig ‘eyeujwye 0} {n0 8]08 10nd 109 enBos w ‘ei0) 420\jo 118 40 Jos1U0D yonoNy vo}luwep POM vo weg SAOn “poyvesord one a8 88H inoUNIM veH PUB preddey Jeq “owumg euv0g ‘ve oor Ang 10 NOsd ,,61004 S1UAlid,, © Guamieey fewesaosd tmou Uo}e{Anje) 10 Joode “11 SYOoTd i) ‘wewnsop ey Jo eene70q syerseiureip Arun meg 204 Guyoie tid. cokwerson pun me S.yo0r Bupyeesq 10 e2j049 ou Aq wo} 8} Ong SEIN evTiva @' (u) “sud ewes-copya woot Sumo MOU ey) Ul e2uosDeddo UexUNUp © seyoW puD suojd J8YI0 SDY UDIISDGeS ING ‘esNoY Oy} Uy Jeuso}o 7° Bujses oy Ueppiqio; soy UjoWYrsoW ApDy “41 DON SY OF ties © Wd} peusnjes isn} uy) erAyy ut jogs iol "S261 10 108/ meu us 204 0 1205 posysepieg wo SHDd U] O1Prys 8481110 SH (uosy SUINjes (SUOI, Keser) eorey 1 jeuunyp uo ‘wid g 40 ‘g ‘Bniy ‘Appucw Baise ‘@Al} eposide uj i Aliso repay sel 3490190;8}30, 1 49 JJed8 eu sepun JejU|Od © ‘sepAy selsoU> jo As0)s ou $1 ‘jenou apjndod s,yBnoya uAjeag Wosy ree 40m (PIM ,‘Pellsisey posysepiig, ‘sejses Yod-(1 oY; y2bq $] ,pooqsepug, (smeoy s-ujw yeojenus exeword ppom our uy Suu0ped O[181805 BIN AMOI AVGis GD 0GZI -wopyadh ous jo cee penjoat 0} “8D wes ‘uofeujweiuco Je AQ peices Ajsnopes veeq exny seu penun ys yousnosy BUCT}ED) UO Lad wd, .JO0U8G WO +80Jd Duy 38019 v OLEM.. NOINN 110349 sBulans Toho uens oy SMAN-Nagpisvo “JOANOIUDA Uy PjeY JOU] ore een pavenow 1U820J D 10 'joesjuoW ‘: IN92W 40 snsuDW “y JoSssejoug “el JO ** * esjpeapy ‘ino 406 pup sicop isek esoj/> ‘Bujsjeapp Uy @A@!|eq g,u0p NOK 4) jaiq 4 @SHIOApY O:3Ai BVAVH GB 0c “wRY Ou vo quay ewoes ARIS ei MOEKO C400) [8y3 Wide, ‘/TVNOLLYN BLL ae anaes ur sien wer algal ay) or, Um fleyr uu eid B yse weg Ae ° 8 ABNOYO trnngenn OMA *peqqos Ley neu) UB sovwoneenut \\eernen aeretie oy dn Buyore> con awed ey spU WN LUVHMBN 30 WANT LvauO GD (8) Hor eoussg 80D HOM 8.uayxOn. © zenumy pen veoruitas So ate ca 19-400} OM weymog tuew 18)w10]¥09-vou maAiewy ue (a) ‘prowesnoy voTeOy seasons sersero Arun s0yjo seemed oh Wwewywwos 8,003 ‘G3 Amv GD (2) 10104 94 dA 019 OF OW DIGUINIOD 69T “dOHS JONVANSNI dOLS INO YNOA JONVUNSNI JOHOO (ue a *, vee Spopnouy S1y OVIPIN "a Lent Val vaaiod eu-uee snore olsen ie Wale an “pemined 10048 E Suzan v 30 THLL dO UOIAVH3S DNONVISHBONN (d) BAVO Add vH @® “weppoe use) Cuygesip ¥ wor Are “A000! ew 8uew uy pus “fied Dune 28) 220 Oys0NOI ah me 4 beisinsiep Kwvesedde ue parojdxe ey dye usa yeyjo fue 80 rey peony 9 esa for rent. 365-61 ne CERTIFIED) ECTRICIAN igiyourly or by contract, Indust house BA atin: ating an le doen — MIKE MAKORTOFF © Sosements © House Froming © Remodelling 5 Arborite Work © Flolshing 365-2932 DEES A CARPENTER? Will work hour or contract. Free extimates, sito eee, forms. in/40 for rent. 365-6120..__tin/40 wiring. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING CALL ROSS Ph. 365-3421 e ‘aa AL 2 TV WEEK £861 ‘OL ssnBny ‘Approupen ySnosys » senBay ‘Aopsiny, 7 Tho , August 4 through Wednesday, August 10, 1963 dasflime Tosedey ond Wednecdey MORNING €:00 @) UNIVERSITY OF THE S45 OB AM. WEATIER 7:00 G3 GOOD MORNING £861 ‘Ol snBny ‘Aopseupeny ySnosy y yenBny ‘AopsinyL Thursday, August 4 through Wednesday, August 10, 1969 erimi justice system threat her relationship with Frank. (FR) aj ; 2 3 t i rere f i Hf i i i il Z ‘208' 3:08 GB HAWAA FiVE.O Castlegar Savings CREDIT UNION Castlegar 365-7232 Slocan Park 226-7212 8 30 $ g fe i qi COHOE INSURANCE NOBODY KNOWS MORE ABOUT INSURANCE 269 Columbia Ave. He a 8 si i nee 33 : Ht H if i i : i + aut aH 2 clipe | highlighting ‘et the top comedi- motion picture hie- Hl i 28 i THIS LAND qiewfoundiend | Rote ‘The 400th anniversary of the lelend of le commemorated in @ study of the English and Propane Conversions 6:30 GD ONE DAY AT A TIME SB Meares Guests: Shields and Yar- Certo No. 5” ("The Emper- or") Symphony Orchestra 11:06! 1 wk “Mark, | Love You (1980, Drama) Kevin Dob- fon, James Whitmore, Bill becémes strongly attracted to a. trend Rebecca Street) of q is daughter Melanie. INSIDE | (@AVA-1: THE 1082 AWARDS IN THE VISUAL ‘The first anual AVA com- 2 ae woheny Caraon, actress Ter! Garr “gmile” (1975, Bruce Dem, Bar. Steve teams up with a Soviet agent to recover Sdvanced U.S. and Soviet ‘weapons stolen by a ter- LARGE SELECTION oo A SUPPLY ath Ave, 368-7252 PEER DENTAL LAB (Statted by Dr. David Cowen's employees) New Dentures and Rel Repairs while you wi Canadion Dental isuronce Claim processed Canadian Currency at pa Or. Orval B ou rf acaaeneat ast 7204 Sprague SPOKANE, Warne? - (509) 928-9337 J LESS lines by appointment rail PH Castlegar Savings CREDIT UNION Costlegar 365-7232 Slocon Park 226.7212 WILLING to do office creaning or or house cleaning, DRESSMAKING & ALTERA' q (365-7681 mre _———————————————— SSS le wai run ats per pies Issues at no charge. tin/a) \F YOU HAVE an Item to Sale please phone 365-2212. Weilltun your ad for 2 issuer af in/44 MALE kit iE Rito - 7B Gay 365-6017. SPAYED female Noiek old German Shepherd. SPCA. 2/62 THOMPSON GUITARS: Custom building, restorations and re- pairs. finest quality. new and guitars. St. Py Nato 352-3324. bali 77 MODERN she 8 RSE oe al - elas room in- cludes timber i Port Hirene ngta ranged. rivate sale. Re- ring. Ph, 7377 of wri " Coscent Valley, B.C. Vi Bo) HO 1/62 PIANO MEADOW FRESH LESSONS IS HERE ACCEPTING For more information, phone REGISTRATION FOR 365-3133 BEGINNERS COLUMNIST-AU! i 7 co THOR interview: 365: 6710 P.O. Box 823, New B.C. V3L 426. You'll precsre: i forever. 1/62 HOBBIT are Children’s Centre offers Quality. Licensed Core for children 3 to 5 yrs. » to Bits, Monday through Piday. 368-7280. NOTICE ye ree ee IGE OF NAME No) Tiers Shor give wep that an pplication will 0 the Director CM Vital Statietles for a chan, @ pursuant to the et the. “Name ast 1 Ol thet cif ‘asi Pi Brlish Columbia os f ruins % DANCE BANDS and mobile Disco change m; sane, rom EARNEST available for any type of “0 JAMES | ERNEST JAMES ent Y. Dated this 29th day of July, (signed) E.3: Hardy ae |-6103,; 365-5847, : Meieny o 52/45 Cicanconmeie Foret EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: Fri- ,10.a.m., Lutheran Chu: Tu “8 p.m. Castlegar vor. | NOTICE INVITING Boer lore) Aeon sop, APPLICATIONS FOR as 52/48 TIMBER SALE LICENCE A21157 Take notice, pursuant to Section 16(1) of the Forest Act, there will be offered for sale by sealed tender at the office of the District Manager, Castlegor, British Columbia at 11:00 a.m, (local time) on Tuesday, August 16, 1963 a Timber Sale Licence to author- Ize the harvesting of 2260 cubic metres of timber located in the Champion Creek drain: e, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. re 365-3663. 52/12 ON JUNE 12 or 13) fy pen Digital Clock rial #11423, was Sera eRe, LOST: 1 palr of gold framed pre- scription glasses on Hwy. near Christina Lake. 365-6890. 2/62 LOST: Green plastic eye-plece on fisalk ets trom a pair of smal On the Yellow re Trail at Syringa Creek Park, Pi 365-8396. 100 MILE HOUSE — te bay auto ir sta: / . Al Wedding to fone place on Aue: ( PUBLISHER The Castlegar News is fpublhed by Castle News Ltd. rate to the rr mmunities ice has let- ce). The price 10¢ for each on newsstands ii edition. The p newspaper carrier. for bot editions Is only 60¢ a week (collected nanthiy), Second: class mail registration number The Castlegar News will not be responsible for any errors in advertisements after one insertions is siblilit notes the advertiser to read ad when it is first published. or \s agreed by the adver- tiser requesting space that the rtisement is accepted on the condition that In the event of failure to publish any od- vertisement of any devcrip. in the event that occupied by th item; together with reasone able allowance for signature, r but the 5 pricn Zaj rosen son of Rev. ai ag m rvices East of Castlegar on ‘ig hw Coenen, Rallecclogy, oy arte 3, Kootenay Lond District. iu tamins, Consultaiion) ‘Deep Mus- cle Therapy, jcidolog: ove, r 20 ire's Way, Pea rep hi Term: one year. Bids can be accepted only from Small Business Enter- prises, as defined in the regu- lations (B.C. Reg. 417/82). Details of the proposed Timber Sale Licence may be obtained from the Regional Lake Street, Nelson, stint colunbien vit 4C6, or the District Manager, 1002 - 3rd Street, Castlegar, British Columbia VIN 3X6. This Licence will be awar- ded under the provisions of Section 16(3)(0) of the Forest Act, which restricts bidding 10 in the ‘and Mrs. John Eaton of Cos- tleger take pleasure in announc- the engagement of their 4 lest daught Lynne to Mr. iporozan of Trail. Winnipeg (CP) — Shop- lifters, like the merchandise they steal come in all shapes and sizes. That's what makes the 103 store detectives like Keith Brazil of Winnipeg so tricky. Brazil, who excels at short sprints and can outrun most thieves who try to make a dash for the door, always dresses formally and some thieves mistake him for a salesman. But the detective doesn’t always know just who he's after. “You can’t really paint any kind of a picture of a shoplifter,” said Brazil, one of six full-time detectives at the Bay in Winnipeg. “They come in all creeds and colors.” The department store, like many across Canada, has a general policy of prosecuting suspects but employees must Lottery winners live quietly: MONTREAL (CP) — “It scares you,” says the elderly woman who suddenly became rich, ‘i For a year she and her husband have been living more quietly than usual ina Montreal: suburb, keeping mum about their $1-million windfall in Quebec's Super- Loto Draw. “You just don't know which way to turn or what to do,” she said. “We forget about it as much as we can. You have to. You hear all these stories about threats on your-life, of being robbed, accosted! And the people who know you could try to get money from you in devious ways. “One of our neigh ue years and is known: for his 1979 report on winners. for Loto Canada, found that Canadians who won major lotteries tend to quit. their jobs but remain in the ‘same home, take vacations and invest the remaining cash conservatively. After a win, the. most common splurge is on a new car. Kaplan also noted’ that more francophones bank all their winnings than. do English-speaking million-dollar winners. But few make drastic changes to their lifestyles. “You .can catapult people from one economic status to another but you don’t change a lifetime of behavior patt- erns ht,” he said. she kn ‘someone: on “the street won* ‘money and she's trying to find out who it is.” Every « a vear, about 10 “Lifestyles “change c ery, slowly.” Avoid Most winners arerextre- mely publicity- sy: ‘BU there people fi sudd- ae rich, winning. major lotteries such as the Super- Loto. Like most other big winners, the elderly couple put most of their $1 million in the bank and live on the in- terest — they also have in- come from two pensions. Some money was invested in short-term deposits. LITTLE CHANGE. The couple — she had al- ready retired from her job before winning the million and her husband quit his soon afterwards — have “the same car, same house, same every- thing,” said the woman, who didn't want to be identified. “We haven't bought any- thing” other than taking a per: Emall Business Enterprise Pro. gram, category one, and own- ions during the winter, she said. are to the rule, such as Pierre Casatit, a former Royal Bank of Canada employee. First of all , Casault won the Super-Loto twice. And when he quit the bank in March after being plagued by the notoriety, he jumped into Quebec's lively television talk show and radio hotline circuit. He is also working on a book on Pierre Casualt before and after his wins in 1980 and last January. “I think winners have to involve themselves,” said Casault, who has invested in the stock market and several businesses. Lottery officials aren't exactly sure what happens to winners so they're polling about 2,000 winners of major and dary prizes. The ing major logging applicable to standard sowlog A special thank you to all those | *7/es- people wi whose efforts made the inion such a wonderful experienc Roy Kaplan, who has been study- ing lottery winners for seven survey is e: ted to be completed in two months. a rol experience. > —Michael Murphy aa THANK YOU to all our rout friends who visited us, brou: king, sent cards, ‘ond beautitul flowers, and helpe with fend ctended| the memorial Your concern and eet wangreaty, cpere!: | EVANGELICAL Hons Colin and bark FREE CHURCH hank you also from | erie, cand Mrs. Soh eal =a fellowship ; Gulidford, Surrey, En — Worship — Bible Study canes ‘will be eechstah ac- cepted to the lan Honllten cout Family Bible Hour uTAlbery 9:45 a.m. Memorial Fu Sunday Worship Service 11. a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Frayer Mon. 7:30 p. at 1201 - Ist Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 ANGLICAN CHURCH gar, B.C, VIN 1H: Is or servic set ‘Adveriniog h 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 Castle News Utd. i jed in and belongs News Ltd.; provided, how that copyright in THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of ony advertisement repared from repro pr engravings. etc., provided by the advertiser shall remain in and belong to the odvertiser. o Cent CASTLEGAR NEWS Estoblished Aug. 7, 1947 Twice Weekly May 4s 1980 Incorporating th Mid-Week’ Micror published trom Sept. 12, to Aug. 27, 19% uv. (or campus Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 toFeb. 15, 1973 BURT C! CAMPBELL acanial chee PETER HAVeY., Plant. Foreman; MICKEY ‘READ, Composing R LINDA K oom Foreman; Ll OsiT- SIN, Office, Manager: CAROL Buleynpimemory: of Muchell 1401 Columbia Ave. When! {snus leave you for alittle Sunday Services Pleane do not grieve and shed 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. An ot ope otha fo you through th But stort out bravely witha gallant smile; And for my ‘sake and in my nome pve on and do all things the Robson Community Church 2nd & ath h sundays: Feed not your loneliness on ness _ charter ba Balfour empty days, aut il gach waking hour i SEVENTH-DAY _ Reach ney it hand in comfort A DVENTIST cH URCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services cheer, And 4 in turn, wil Gale you and a Yever be ofraid ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Sunday Schicel 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 9 a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9.a.m. on Radio CKQR APOSTOLIC CHURCH ___OF PENTECOST _ below Castleaird Plaza Ph. 7 Summer hours: 10:30 Service 6:30 Fellowship Rev. Victor Stobbee, astor Ph. 365-6317 HOME OF CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL ACADEMY CHURCH OF GOD ~~ PENTECOSTAL CALVARY BAPTIST 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bile Hour 9:45 a. soming Worship 1:00 a.m, : Patine Praise 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m. Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 TABERNACLE 767 - 11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday Evening For lem walting for you In the sve Sodly miss sot Rulboba fomily Pastor An i prebsra UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex Services: 10 a.m. Except on July 24 and Aug. 28 (fourth Stncays)) Worship at Robson Churcl instead of Castlegar, at 10.0.m, PIANOS, ORGANS & MUSICAL EQUIPMENT FOR RES I eth CIRCULATION Serant. (MENT, Elaine Sollis. The House ai Music ay ia ne GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship liam, Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Worship Service 10.a.m. Junior Cong. & Nursery Bible Study Mon. 7:30 p.m. Colville, Wash, 365-8337 or 365-7814 ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC hip 6 p.m. ALL OTHER WEEKLY SERVICES CANCELLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass p.m Sunday ‘Masses at 8a.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon D, see an offence committed before they can make an arrest, Most people arrested in the store don't put up a big fight, says Larry Tapley, a retired RCMP staff sergeant who has worked for seven years as loss prevention manager for The Bay's Central Canada region. SHOCKED BY ARREST Ivy Huffman, who spent a decade with security at the Eaton's Ltd.Department store in Winnipeg, said most people are calmed by the shock of arrest. But she said suspects have kicked and scratched and even Gragged her along the floor. “Most fights occurred during interrogation in the office,” said Huffman, a form- er floormaker at Eaton's who left the security post in 1973. Huffman recalled there was a sort of competitive spirit among the floorhal- kern. “It’s known if someone has caught a good one in the store or at another store.” On the other side of the law, there are a variety of -thieves ranging from first- time offenders to profession- CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 3, 1983 cs Detective's job tricky al shoplifters who roam the country. One middle-aged man with a number of convictions who recently was released from a federal prison in Stony Mountain, Man., said he switched to shoplifting from other forms of theft in 1965 because the maximum sentence is only two years. “My record was too long,” he said. “If I got caught again, I'd have been gone for a long time.” CHECKS ON SUSPECTS Doug Hester, loss preven- tion manager of Eaton's central Canada region, said his motto on shoplifting is to trust everyone, but check to make sure. “We've had nuns in full habit caught shoplifting.” Hester said the thieves who give the store the most trouble are middle-aged women who take clothing although they usually can afford to pay for it. The lower end of the thieves’ scale includes people who steal from price,” said Marcel Verdonck, franchise manager of Mer- - chant’s Consolidated Ltd. Verdonck, who works with 14 Payfair and 11 Family Fare stores in Winnipeg, said shoplifters are confronted when they are caught but only 20 to 25 per cent of them are actually prosecuted in court. “We recommend prosecu- tions, but I think a lot of managers are concerned about tying up staff in courts.” Some plead economic hard- ship when faced with their crimes, but Larry McLennan, a spokesman for Safeway's Ltd. said that isn't always the case, “You can’t pinpoint it to any one age group or any econ- omic background.” kets, usually small and ex- pensive items like meat or gourmet foods. “people want shrimp and oysters but refuse to pay the BEB. wity Hy Gao DEALERSHIPS MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. “DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE” 1700 Columbia, Castlegar Bear Creek Road, Trall WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA CASTLEGAR CHEVRON Ne 425 Columbia, Castlegar LEES AUTO- HAUS LTD. Parts & Service for Volkswagen, Subaru and many other imports. 619 Front Street, Nelson 352-2231 Whitewater Motors 623 Railway, Nelson AUTO BODY & REPAIR WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Complete Car and Truck Repairs AUTO BODY & PAINTING Bear Creek Road, Trail MERCURY - 352-7202 364-2588 C rent a wreck @ Genelle MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. SERVICE — PARTS — AUTO BODY 1700 Columbia, Castlegar Se— RENT-A-WRECK 465 Columbia Ave. 365-7415 “Nearly New at Half the Price” GAS & SERVICE | JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE WASH 1761 Columbia Ave. CHINA CREEK SHELL & FOOB MART CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. SALES & SERVICE SVP 365-7 1050 Columbia, Castlegar PROPANE CONVERSIONS awe iar mle oper ire Serena 2i¢ pas hve ot propre 365-6511 TEE 693-221 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES MITCHELL AUTO PARTS For All Your Auto Needs 1402 Columbia, Castlegar 365-7248 &) 45 ingh enome 1 ies umount to 52384, (reek vandal 8 pilfer prool ond virtually pollution-tree! A.M. WHEELS, Highway Drive, Trail (Glenmerry) Give us a call at 364-0202 A.M. WHEELS DEALS! cored 280 clpecute Sonomeagen -.--see+-+ $OOIS 1981 | Citation aieakm $699 * 1979 Plymouth 3Docr . $4595 1979 International yar Gore... GUI, 99S 1978 Ford $3495 1989, SMC 2-Ton accona, 1977 Hondo 25000 » $3995 eecone line. Van .. $1695 977 pedee P/U Canopy =: $3495 1971 Ford P.U. $895 1975 Vega me .. $1495 1981 CHEV “a-TON ‘With propone power. 1978 Toyota C Corolla Stetion Wegen oes! 981 Chevette ‘Speed .. $5595 1969 Olds ds Cutlass 1971 eae Pick-Up 4-Speed 1980 GMC Heavy Half, 4-Speed 1976 Olds Cutlass 2-Door LOW PRICES! 1! 1977 ee Trailer soe!979 Chevette tapes $4295 1979 Jeep Cherokee 4epd., 6 cyl. 34,000 hm, The SHARPEST