. igs ‘ mune CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 31, 1983 A Paper says MP could face:charges Nine hurt HOMEGOODS sii03 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” OTTAWA (CP) — The Ot- tawa Citizen says today that the federal Justice Depart- ment is considering laying tax-evasion charges against former mines minister Roger Simmons. In a front-page story, the (LSELILLEDIRECTORY) says a senior al =>} (—sraNGHLICAT FREE RCH — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family Bible, Hour Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer Mon. 7:30 p.m. at 1201 - Ist Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Robson Community Church and& Ath hn sundays Rev. charles' Balfour }-2271 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | 1471 Columbia Aves Trail Regular pene Services Pastor Cliff pileberg UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex Summer Services: 10 a.m. Except on July 24 and Aug. 28 (fourth Sundays) Worship at RobsonChurch instead of Castlegar, at 10.0.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 TEALVARY BAPTIST “ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Sunday.School.11 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 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. 365-6317 Summer hours: 10:30 Service 6:30 Fellowship Rev. Victor Stobbee, Pastor Ph. 365-6317 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School a.m. inarning ‘Worship lam. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Worship Service 10 a.m. Junior Cong. & Nursery Bible Study Men: 7:20 bmn PENTECOSTAL ST_RITA’S CATHOLIC 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H.’ Duckworth Family Bible Hour 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m. Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 TABERNACLE 767-\thAvenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 "Wednesday Prayer Meeting 740 Pim 5 Sunday Worship 10a.m Sunday Evening Worship6p.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 104.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon government official said Tueaday the file on the Sim- mons tax investigation has been marked “action,” mean- ing a recommendation . of prosecution. matters to justice officials “for a kind of secopd opin- jon,” the source said. The: newspaper says the official would not. give- any hint when the Simmons in- also repoxted earlier this week thatia Revenue Canada tax file Includes a recommenda- tion that Simmons ‘be pros- ecu! “the Glen ays sure could ‘not confirm whether the, recommendation of char- ges was made by Revenue Canada, the Justice Depart- meiit?or both. ‘But»the tax department uitingly turns over. such might end. But the matter was being pur- sued with some vigor. DIDN'T RETURN CALLS Simmons did not return calls to his home Tuesday night when the newspapere sought comment. The minister, who resign- ed Aug. 22, just 10 days after his cabinet appointment, is in Newfoundland today. _ The Citizen says the in- vestigation is said to focus on income recieved in the late, 19708 while Simmons was a member of the Newfound- land House of Assembly. He was elected a federal MP for Burin-St. George's in 1979. Simmons has steadfastly refused to explain why he suddenly quit, saying the matter is personal and that is he most determined the rea- sons never be made public. The Citizen says ment sources told the news-' paper last week they can't confirm the tax investigation is the reason Simmons re- signed from cabinet. But an official said “if there's an- ‘Mulroney stalls on faking stand on policy ‘NEW. GLASGOW, N.S. (CP); Brian Mulroney, sa- voring’ Conservative byelec- tion victories at both ends of , the ‘country, denied Tuesday | he has avoided taking posi- tions:.on major issues, but ~ told'-reporters not to, hold their‘breath waiting for de-' tails: The Tory leader, tired af- _ter.a long campaign for ‘his first. seat in the House of Commons, said he would re- veal the flesh on basic pol- icies once a general election z called’ — an election; :he Prine: ‘Minister Trudeau, Mulroney beat his Liberal opponent, in, the longtime Conservative riding of Cen- Tory; jerry, ‘taken the B.C. riding of Mis- sion Port-Moody from the New Democrats. Mulroney called the twin victories a massive repudi- ation of the federal Liberal party and poked some fun at Liberal heavyweights. He ps dideit deal. with unrest the ‘defeats caused“in? 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7705 Enjoy the Luxury of a Whirlpool Tub at Comfortably Low Prices! the NDP, including a call by some MPs for a close look at Ed Broadbent's leadership. Mulroney ‘and ‘his wife, Mila, iste to'Ottawa on eo" staff pemnfl Téaler’s Office, the party and in thd shadow cab- inets: Police + GREETED aT. AIRPORT ‘They were greeted at the airport by.a six-piece Dixie- land: band,: about-a dozen ‘Conservative MPs ‘and about paign’ pl stopped tochat for about five dare pledging to waste no time in “getting to work for the Conservative party.” The Mulroneys then were escorted by police to a wait- govern- nance Minister Hugh , gther reason, we don't know about it.” Whatever caused- Sim- mons to resign, Prime Min- ister Trudeau didn’t know about it when he appointed him mines minister Aug. 12. Trudeau said at a news Pbk Ece » Tuesday in Greece, where he is vaca- tioning, that “after his: (Sim- mon’s) appointment to the cabinet, a matter of which I had had no knowledge before appointing him, came to light.” Price controls end VICTORIA (CP) — Fi- Curtis says price controls on Crown corporations will be lifted as * of Sept. 80. The controls, which limited rate increases to six per cent, applied to such bodies as B.C. Hydro, B.C. Transit and the Insurance Corp. of B.C. In an interview Tuesday, Curtis said the bill imposing the limits “has done its job” and should not be extended beyond the end of Septem- ber. Its original term began Sept. 20, 1982. Curtis said it is “up to in- dividual ministers to ensure that rate increases, if any, are held to a minimum” in future. He said if inflation, which has dropped to six per cent, from 10 per. cent a year ago, starts creeping up again, the bill might be brought back to protect consumers. Castlegar woman passes away Violet Crosbie of 2909 long enough to few words with interim Hs position leader Erik Nielsen and to accept a cake from a— welcoming admirer. In New Glasgow, the. morning after Mulroney’ breezed to his convincing victory in Central Nova, he, said he woke up thinking. about the fortunes of the federal Liberal party. ve. | passed away Saturday after a lengthy illness at the age of 70. Mrs. Crosbie was born March 27, 1918 at Nelson, where she grew up and mar- She is survived by. husband, Ken, of Castlegar; one son, Rev. Tony Crosbie of Toronto; one daughtere, of Cran- ried Ken Crosbie on May 7, held. 1985. She has lived in Castle- gar since 1941. Mra. Crosbie was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion. Women's Auxiliary. Pulpwood proposals eyed By CasNews Staff Five Kootenay and Kelow- na area companies are in the process of submitting prop- lumber and a waferboard- producing facility. - Cuthbert said there is a lack of interest in using the Elena ath hae Cremation arrangements were under the direction of . the Castlegar Funeral Chap- el. BOARD Lads cules Onna el Revelstoke and plans to ex- osals to the provincial For- wood for pulp because the pand; and Canadian Watfer- estry Ministry to log dece- dant forest stands under the Pulpwood Agreement. The applications were in response to a recent. invi- tation fora Rulpwood Agree... ment, which. the hopes, would result. in the. utilization of pulpwood,; log. ging and mill residue from Southeastern B.C. ~ “While none of the. appli- cants are considering. using the lower grade wood for pulp, regional forests man- ager John Cuthbert says the wood is destined for various © “pulp market is not very good and pulpmills are very expensive to build.” The applicants will outline their and the areas ed wish.-ta Jog.during a pie mens Nov." 15° in scape deadline applica. "Nets \ tions was Aug. 16;:and five Vieed. egmpanies have applied. They are: Kettle Valley School Nanas which Hane to i board Ltd.,.which has plans to open a new plant in the Okanagan-Peachland area. being rolled over to the fol- lowing year's budget. Bargaining for / teachers’ and support staff contracts will be another challenge fa- cing the school board, the octagon he Pp irony that forced trustees at filming Fall Guy VALENCIA, CALIF. (AP) —A jammed accelerator sent an off-road stunt vehicle crashing into a camera crew and others filming ABC-TV's The Fall Guy, injuring nine men, three seriously, author- ities said. The accident occurred Tuesday at Indian Dunes, 48 kilometres north of Los An- geles, near the site where ac- tor Vic Morrow and two chil- dren were killed in a July, 1982, helicopter crash while filming the movie version of Twilight Zone. Lee Majors, who stars as a movie stuntman-bounty hunter in The Fall Guy ser- ies, was not involved in the accident, said 20th ‘Century- Fox spokesman Chuck Pan- The script called for: the open “Jeep-like”:¢ar ito, roll over as it sped uphill, ‘Pan- ama said, but its accelerator pedal stuck ‘andithe vehicle careened out of control and plowed into the’ camera crew as well as into others.stand- ing nearby, he said.s-" “It just’ kept barrelling along toward a cove of trees where Mickie Gilbert (a stunt co-ordinator and double for out of camera range,” said peeing Sed James Rob- bel PLAYIN’ AROUND .. . Not all moments Ina dog show are serious, as dog handler Jackie McRobbie of Edmonton proves as she has some fun with dog at West Kootenay Kennel Club's annual show this week at Kinnaird Junior Secondary. cident. “The jeep hit Mickie, who instantly hugged the —CasNewsPhoto by Chery! Colderbonk ground.” still jammed between the motor and the boat, which made the boat difficult to control. But young Robert: managed to get the boat to his PICNIC _ CORNED BEEF LOAF visti Tt Rotate Pre aiear “the smecting last~week to HS & parents. He then:put the.boat in neutral and shut off the gees at. 518 Lake Street in adic: “AppOLREMHE' I ad Publie viewing, which ends Sept. 21, will enable any in- terested person to:make' a operation; vArdew waa Products Ltd. in Merrit, which plans to expand ex- uses using lower grade wood for isting HP. and Kal-Pine Products Ltd. New. students should register Are you a new kid in Secondary School wants to. hear from you. The school is planning class sizes and teacher loads for the upcoming school year and needs to know in advance of Tuesday's regular registra- tion day just how many new students will be attending. “It’s kind of important that (new) kids pre-register,” said KJSS Principal Terry Rog- ers. “I suspect there are a number of new kids.” However, he said enrol- ment in one Grade 7 class is down and if the expected number of students do not materialize, the school will have to juggle some teachers and classes. New students can call KJSS between 8 a.m. and noon this week. The number | is 865-7727. ib related to appli- cations for the Pulpwood Agreement. i For the Record Referring to an article in the Sunday, Aug. 28 Castle- Canada laugh when Heinrich urged thettto“bargain hatd, but be fair.” “How are. you going to bargain when you've got nothing to bargain with?” Anutooshkin said. “It's hard to bargain in a responsible manner when you know + you're not going to give them any increases ... when you might have to ask for wage cuts.” Meanwhile, trustee Peter Kagis said this week that the provincial government's proposal to slap a $2,000 fine on school districts which re- fuse to comply with the is lian.” gar Ne _ notes it is in the process of short-listed groip of B.C. firms. Some regional firms are . Tepresented on the short list. It is not accepting any other roposals. “We have to be account- able to the government and yet we're supposed to be ac- countable to the public,” Kagis said. He said the government's ‘new restraint Program puts school board’s in the “firing line” as they try to enforce the legislation. PEACE GROUP continued from front page Due to the highly technological nature of the weapons industry, it creates far fewer jobs per dollar spent than gov- capital and THE MOLL FAMILY is calling son Robert a hero today after he successfully manoeuvred the family’s motor boat to rescue mom and dad after they were dumped when the boat hit a submerged log. The family was out for a _ day of water skiing at © Syringa Creek Park Aug. 17 when the mishap occur- ROBERT MOU red. Father was driving the boat, son, Robert, was the lookout and cousin, Kyle, was along for the ride, while the mother was skiing. In the loop back to the beach, the boat hit a submerged log and tipped, spilling the father into the lake and leaving the mother swamped. The two children were left in the boat alone. Fortunately, father managed to hit the controls and put the boat in slow speed as he fell out. After seeing his parents were alright, eight-year-old hese tried to steer the boat towards them. The log was ‘i midtor. Both parents were picked “Everything ‘was well arid good after’ that.’ LIGHTS, CAMERA . . . A 16-minute pilot film from the Si play “The Edge” . written by local writer John White and directed by Peter Duryea is being produced by a small Nelson movie company. The film, which will be submitted first to CBC, is being Lach Robert ae of Irving: ‘Douglas Film is ed provided by. Canadian 75 & Talent Services of Nelson. The story is described by John White as a “specu- lative Satey.t in which the existing forces of planetary th by a superior technology in the hands of pa pro-life forces.” The production company plans to do all its filming in the Kootenays and cast and crew are all area people. Starring roles are played by Simone Johnson, Donald Page, Tam ‘Shields and Julie Caron. ON THE MOVE effective Sept. 1 is Kootenay Savings Credit Union manager Len Lipra. Len moves to the Nakusp branch with the Nakusp manager moving BACH TO SCHOOLSAVINGS Haat make the 9 2cle p GAINERS HOCKLESS. Save $1.31 /kg....... $21/,.99° OF BEEF CANADA GRADE A. BONELESS. Save $3.22/kg ............06. $60] BARO H ICKE ROASTING GRADE A FROZEN. BABY BEEF GOVERNMENT APPROVED. SLICED. Save $1.53/kg....... nie cee I Ib. ‘ BUDGET FLETCHERS SLICED. Save $3.01 a box. 2g (4.4 tbs.) 0... eseceesesees $489 0061.92" STICKS Save $1.00 each. MACARONI CHEESE | LOAF OR PICKLE PUMENT: wo 4°/,.51°° Save 226/100 gram... Save s00ecch. 500 8 .....cccccecne $499 FLAKES OF HAM tea GRAM ( 6% OZ:) TIN .... BOSTON. 340 GRAM (12 OZ, TOTINO'S PIZZA MUSTARD FRENCH'S. 750 mL .......... 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LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 id : PAPER TOWELS PARKAY MARGARINE 32, 9189 WITH COUPON “81640 3SVHIUNd NO Smalley | passes crown on By CasNews Staff A Kamloops girl was crowned : Miss Interior at a pageant held in Penticton Saturday after more than \, STUVADS .AWUVd KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS gzscnn 99° “LEVW GOO4 TVuLN3> e1018 OY OF Uodnod $143 JO UO}DjUEsesd ody, "902/1 OmOA LONdwapes YsOD “PUAsUTIG MOR “UYOT 1U10., ‘oe x08 O's “ANT LaVENW Ls 30E "30Z/| OBA LOLIdwepes SO) “IpLRSUTIg MeN “UT LIES, "QLTASVEAWe “S140 BSVIDENINO “LNW d0O4 TaLNaD 02048 044) 0} UodnoD S14) Jo UOHDIUeSEsd Lodp, "302/ 1 Saya vondwepes YIDD “IpyasurG \ SRaVADS .AWRavd i "000 MON "O's ‘PestunT HAN 04 Ou UonowepeL: “OLTLEVENW Le FACIAL TISSUE ENEX. 200 TWO-PLY ... FABRIC SOFTENER $999 LEECY. 3.6 ASTRES .... Sg “000¢ 208 0" ‘PexrwTT Hass 05 Ou! UoRIdwepes 203 seRENDY “Ay COLD WATER LAUNDRY DETERGENT ....... FABRIC SOFTENER SCINTED OF OR UNSCENTED ....- ‘SHEETS GARBAGE BAGS GLAD OUTDOOR. 26" x 36”. PKG. OF 10 ........00eseeee — 86°. 39° 3 OOH ARTRESIENET"GQS two days of rehearsals, in- 200 GRAM terviews and guest appear- ances, Lisa Lavigne was handed the crown by this past year's winner, Leanne Smalley of Castlegar. health Le DeVito pointed out. is restraint all about if not the fact that we are MINISTRY OF aoe 0 per cent of our national budget on arms, which TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS creates few immediate jobs.” KOOTEN, AY LAKES The committee plans to contact peace groups across the province and encourage them to run candidates in their FERRIES SCHEDULE areas this fall. ... at TAKS ... on beautiful, practical furniture for every room. FRESH PRODUCE CANTALOUPES TOMATOES 5’ ACRYLIC WHIRLPOOL TUB Complete with Pump, hedul, PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME $6, You and Yours Will Thank Us for Relaxing Hours in a Whirlpool Tub! ACRIFORM PRELUDE ACRYLIC WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB Whirkpod! Lu: Licey <= Ai an elocdobleprical tea lee tos naw heme of renee, Prelude Tub fits ‘ ee $1059% The f i Kootenay Lake Ferry. 12:20 p.m. 2.) Suerlend, 6. P. Eng. Manager Roget Pate 1 be a.m. on owing a September 6, 1983 on ne LEAVES BALFOUR VESSEL : M.V. Anscom! M.V. Anscomi M.V. Anscoml M.V. Anscomb tyne et roms setter and Highways will LEAVES KOOTENAY BAY 1:10 a.m. The committee is also planning a rally in Trail on Sunday, Sept. 18 in the Steelworkers Local 480 hall. In addition to speakers, the rally will include a screening of the Academy Award-winning Board If You Love This Planet. The peace group will meet next Wednesday, Sept. 7, starting at 7 p.m. in the Knox United Church in Trail. eee Public Notice Official Opening Zuckerberg Island Historical Site 2 p.m., Sun., Sept. 4 NOTE: The public is asked to be consid- erate when parking on the streets, as you have to walk down to the island. Castlegar’s entrants, Shan- “non Callaghan and Linda Crofts joined the 21 other competitors in. vying for:the Miss Interior title. Coordinator Trish Waldie said the event went off “with no hitches at all.” “The audience was very responsive,” Waldie said, adding that Shannon and Linda “had a ball” at the event. Shannon, who won the Miss Castlegar title this year, and her princess, Linda, are ‘making new plans for the fall. Shannon is heading off to the University of Edmonton to take dancing and Linda will be staying in the area, likely taking in a few courses at Selkirk College. Leanne, the former Miss Interior, is heading back to the University of Victoria wher she is taking theatre. TAKS ALSO OFFERS YOU 2 Pee. CSuite sofa & Chair eee es. onv$ 59925 BEAT THIS PRICE IF YOU CAN! Delivery by Professionals GREAT VALUE ON 4Pce. Traditional Sets Or treat yourself toa Colonial Swivel Rocker In nylon plush floral, J only... Right ee ecrata eT ‘GORN ON THE COB Pert | CROWNS On Vecseeee WATERMELON” 9Q¢/, 13° PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1, 2 & 3. STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY (LABOR DAY). at |S ee FOOD “Community Owned and Operated" Deli — Cheeses — Meats Produce — In-Store Bake Shop DELI FOOD ~ e Quality Food at Low Prices Set., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fridey — Closed Sundeys G.m.-9 p.m.