by a a
“7 Gee aa
bs 1

I ikl cds Vcky GOES S140! Woks fw eaigbldne
sales, he said.

“He is trying to make the excuse that we (stopped —_Castlegar-Trail area. j 4 =
the magazine supply) because to sell girlie PP 7" SsS——
we are trying girl ihe selva tssre eesnivings Ms sor vinn ON Sa wie . 2

about pornographic magazines, he said. Sel
Franks said the stipulation of having to sell $150 roi pega i Coca Man
ae OS OT en eee ee d him to relay slmil

When these tacted by the Castlegar
stores were cont

He thinks other stores in Castlegar supplied by . rhe , ae

Conacher News “are not under the assumption that they News the managers dee bal oe

GROUND BEEF=:... 10.

would have to sell $150 worth of magazines a week.”
After making a telephone call to Conacher to
complain about the magazines, Franks said he was

Albert Calderbank, who runs Caldset Groceteria
Ltd. in Castlegar, says he receives magazines twice
weekly from Conacher News, and has ‘been dealing with

P ; C N 1 C ce oes

ad 89°

accused of “being a censor” and “a poor businessperson.” them for over a decade.
The pornographic magazines — which include Eros “I don’t have any (magazines) foisted on me that I
Sexy Stars, Penthouse, Playboy, Hustler, Swank, Best of don't want,” said Calderbank.
Eros, Club, Fling, Playgirl Cheeks and Buns, and 42 other “The ones we don't like, we send back.”
titles — were “an embarrassment,” said Franks. Calderbank said his store just sells “a few”
He said the customers that come to the Roadside magazines like Playboy and Penthouse.
Place include “housewives, teachers and school children” He said Conacher has never specifically mentioned
who aren't interested in the pornographic material. that at least $150 worth of magazines would have to be
“This is a hell of a thing in this day and age. You hear _—-0ld for his delivery serviee to continue.
so much about pornography, but this type of practice is But Caldset sells over $150 worth a week anyway,
apparently happening.” Calderbank added.

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OR ROASTS. SAVE $1.98 Kg. ...kg. Ib.
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SALAM suceo. iad: “ah? 1 99 BACON SLICED. $ 2 49

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CRUSTY BUNS T BREAD BRAN MUFFINS

continued trom front poge Williamson said Blackline would’ In this way, the level of the site may
| the’ site and make it into asphalt, the operate the plant for five days in late be lowered enough to start work on the
city would save $70,000 to $80,000. April and early. May. works yard buildings, Skillings said.
Skillings said Williamson met with Skillings added that he has contacted = “Maybe our problem isn't as horren-
his accountant and determined “the Richie Geronazzo, who plans to move dous as it would first appear,” said
cost of removal and stockpiling the "to the works yard site to crush Mayor Audrey Moore.
material. makes it not economically *TAvel for the city’s own use. Moore. said in an interview the
feasible to crash 20,000 tonnes fromthe Skillings initially said removal of the “optimum way” would have been to
site.” gravel necessary to start work on the crush the gravel and make asphalt
He said Williamson is prepared to _ buildings “is highly unlikely this year.” right away, but that wasn't viable.
operate the asphalt plant for the five However, he added that Geronazzo _— She indicated the city may ask the

GIANT ORCHID . . . Safeway florist Joanne Scott 100 blooms, and it ‘ehaat seven years for its first
shows off one of two huge orchids which recently flower to bloom. «
arrived at the Castlegar store. This orchid contains

days and remove the 6,000 tonnes of had agreed to remove as much gravel Ministry of Highways to use Highways ; WHITE OR WHOLEWHEAT $129
gravel still owed him under last year's as possible from the site and stockpile property bordering the works yard site And that, folks, is a lesson in how to make the news voz. 99 5 $949
contract. it on city property. for gravel storage. in major centres. No wonder we don't see anything but 16 oz. LOAVES for
r ee a confrontations on BCTV. PACIFIC EVAPORATED SUNRYPE PAMPERS
CASTLEGAR Taxi will be under new management M ILK DI APERS
AIRPORT EXPANSION CJAT newscaster Joan Hillson is turning in her effective April 14 Gary St. Thomas is the new owner. H. JUICES
© | = sere mere Se ae ns cece wasn ¢ == 51/22. 5939
PICKETS DOWN . . . Bob Brommeland, second vice- _mill, following union's decision to return to work. her athe el the: Teall vaio eeatian ana Bi hel te DO YOU know an outstanding farmer? Then the éi ac cronge, tm ABSORBENT 4o,
oo re vo | ces co n ce r ale lent of Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Labor Relation Board imposed back-to-work order - dh Abbotsford Jaycees wants to hear from you. | BOUIN HOOD ALLPURPOSE 1 BLACK DIAMOND PROCESS] DE LAUNDAY
7 Cana ja Local 1 removes pickets from Celgar pulp Monday. ~ Ceshews Photo by Chery! Colderbank staying around home more now. The Jaycees are searching for the outstanding young POS! BLACK DI. IND

WHAT A difference an Oscar makes — or in the case farmer for B.C. The search will end July 7 when a winner
of Terms of Endearment, five Oscars. The movie cleaned will be selected. The winner will take part in the national
up in the major Academy Award categories and the competition in Calgary in late October.
result was immediate at the Castle Theatre where ‘The contest is in its fifth year and if you are
parking spaces were at a premium Tuesday night. The interested in more information, call in at the Castlegar
film continues there until Friday. News.

FLOUR CHEESE SLICES DETERGENT
10 kg. FOR $498 yom $319 , 6... $469

By CasNews Staff She noted that the final However, Moore counter- need to be revamped since
Mayor Audrey Moore design won't be completed ed that the airport advisory the expansion will also affect
Tuesday voicecd concern that until next year, with con- committee thought the same it.
the Castlegar Airport ter- struction next scheduled to thing of the present facility  MacBain said the new ter-
minal building expansion finish in 1987 — three years and it was obsolete the day it minal building will be slightly

Pulp mills start up

presently on the drawing down the road. opened. more than double the size of By GARY KINGSTON ‘The walkout followed the suspension of two workers UNDER THE stranger than truth category is the : - WE WILL DOUBLE YOUR COUPON VALUE ON MANUFACTURER'S
board will be nearly obsolete = “S. ‘1 only have two = Transport Canada’s tit th t building. > 4 following. At the recent DTUC demonstration in Nelson A STREET TALK item of several weeks ago said
by ,the time_it opens a panee Tefore the new build. table forthe expansian.calla oye beutee — ite Silko tag: pestuNages a! Br own ei isha ac ; mere pa pede! — kegs sdjus nbssipped to protest the removal of the DTUC library collection Parta Industries in Grand Forks is in receivership, but COUPONS WHEN APPLIED TO THE RSE OF PRODUCT.

' from the campus, protest organizer Rev. Bob Morris told still operating. That is no longer the case.

the crowd that he had hoped BCTV would air film of the Parta — saddled with a $10 million debt — has closed

demonstration shot by the local cable TV crew. its doors. A spokesman for the receiver said the working
However, Morris said the network later indicated it capital could not be raised to make Parta viable.

the nin drawings. es pre series at ies aa nd protipinery dovign ak located at the north end of». first. time in nearly 10 weeks as British Columbia pulp and operators of the boiler has been simmering for more than
spirport expansior PAR, MOORS a, pati ey 'y SeP- the building, adjacent to the S ‘paper mills resumed operations Tuesday. a year.

unveiled at the regional Ald. Bob MacBain, who at- tember. The Federal Treas’ pe esent weather office. How- The pungent smell of bleached pulp that signals the Labor Relations Board officials later negotiated a
couneil meeting. tended a recent airport ad- ury Board must then approve 4... that wall will be an out- = economic lifeblood of forestry-dependent towns will drift return to work in meetings with the union and companies.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT

SPECIALS, 6 P.

TOMATOES q 9 ¢
TANG CRYSTALS CHEDDAR CHEESE

Stewed, Cmusten” D590 ot wedivinecseinrernmeete

Moore said she is con- visory committee meeting the design before working |; peleain ' "i would not be interested in the footage unless an angry Offers to purchase Parta will be accepted by the ONG GR Al TA
3) > Il, MacBai id. through the air today and will be wek lief for th B e P
cerned that the proposed with Transport Canada, de- drawings can be manila: aon jacBain me be pertain rs A Deri Albert Rooel mivee pr REJECT CONTRACT clash took place between —— and college offi- Tpeoiver, Panmey ou fe oat April 20. The closure L an. 907°C, N R E $ 09 aoe $429 we 678 jy, $979
date Dak ie the next five : graeme "the Rags eeiinipighy iat: enact the. existing — Miver end others. Pics 7,200-member — Paperworkers Union cials attempting to move the books. employees ou z SUNSPUN. 907 Gr. .........------- oe
it si gin next summer a , , “We'll probably start smelling them later in the nd the 5,500-member Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of CHEERIOS CATELLI SPAGHETT
years. area for the next 10 years. earliest. Local officials had holding lounge and bags will = . 4» Prinee George businessman said of the town's Canada are still without a-contract after bargainers on $ 39 1 $] 19

hoped to start work this year travel from the airerafttothe 2 three mills. “But I don't think anybody will mind.”
on the expansion. ; handling area on a conveyor The province's 12,700 pulp and paper workers The contract will be put to a membership vote later

However, MacBain said belt. obeyed a labor board order Monday which required an this month — a move that leaves government imposition
the expansion is “complex” The ticket counters and = inmediate return to work. of a contract, an option provided in the legislation, up in
because it involves moving holding lounge will be located In‘Prince George, however, about 700 members of _ the air. With the government's primary objective — a

.
Longtime Introducing
: resident | == Semel
the pumphouse and the re- .at the south end of the build- 2 pulp, Paper and Woodworkers walked out only a few return to work — now in place, Labor Minister Bob
fueling station. ing so that passengers will 2 hours after operations had resumed at Prince George McClelland said Tuesday the vote might have some effect a

* a .
He said the refueling sta- come in one door and exit 2 pylp and Paper and Intercontinental Pulp and Paper. on what action he will take. d les

Monday rejected the industry's final offer. BREAKFAST CEREAL. 300 G. .......- OR READY CUT MACARONI. eee

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tion will be moved “well
down the (air) field” and an
additional taxi strip will have
to be constructed to provide
access to the station.

He said the parking lot will

with a party .

IT’S OUR 20* YEAR

And we're kicking off our year iee celebration

through a door at the oppo-

site end of the building.

A waiting room and res-
taurant will be located in the
centre.

Construction will be in
phases so that the airport
will be able to continue op-
erating, MacBain said.

Soccer field to close in 1985

By CasNews Staff
The Kiwanis soccer field
will be closed all of next year
to allow crews to repair and
reseed: the field, Ald. Bob

Police file

Tues-

day.
MacBain, parks and rec-

The Castlegar RCMP
handed out five 24-hour road-
side :“auspensions, arrested
twa! itipaired drivers, and
attended to 88 complaints
over the weekend.

reation i chairman,
said the committee met with
the field users and decided to
operate the field this year.
He said the users agreed
that the field should be closed
in 1985 to allow for repairs.

“It will... give it a chance to
recover,” he said.

MacBain said the field is in
poor shape and city works
crews plan to place sand on
the poor. areas this year.

The city “can't do much
about it” this year because
user groups have already
scheduled to use the field.

However, he said the 1985
crews will put topsoil on the
field in the fall and reseed it.

Ald. Carl Henne said a
soccer spokesman told him
the soccer gropus are willing
to pay for a ii en-

the field and allow it to
recover.

“Tf it's not done, then we'll
lose it.”

He added that the field's
drainage problem has been
solved by drilling holes in the
turf.

Thé community is also
going to look at installing

artificial turf in the field. Ald.
Albert Calderbank suggested
it will only cost $800 to put
the false turf in.

“It has to be certainly

gineer to recommend repairs.
He said the groups feel “if
we're going to do it, do it
right.”
MacBain said he would

looked at,” said MacBain.

In other recreation news,
MacBain said rates at Robson
and Bob Brandson pools will
increase this year to bring
them in line with rates
charged in Trail, Warfield
and Rossland.

He said individual rates
will rise 25 cents an hour in
each category, swim club
rentals will increase 70 cents
an hour, private bookings
will go up $2.50 an hour,
while school rates will remain
the same.

Helen Popoff, 81, of Pass
Creek passed away April 10
at Mt. St. Francis Hospital in
Nelson.

She was born Sept. 15,
1902 at Buchanan, Sask. and
came to B.C. in 1910 with her
parents, settling in Pass
Creek where she met, mar-
ried Alex Popoff in 1920 and
lived there since.

Mrs. Popoff was a life
member of the Union of
Spiritual Communities of
Christ and was an active
member and leader of many
Russian choirs. She also en-
joyed gardening, especially
flowers, crochetting and knit-
ting.

She is survived by two
sons, Sam of Pass Creek, Bill
of Raspberry; one daughter,
Mabel Allan of Elkford; 12
grandchildren, three great-
grandchildren; two brothers,

ate freezer

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Funeral services will begin

contact the groups.
Meanwhile, he said the
cost for the repairs would be
minimal.
“The cost is not the ruling
factor,” he explained, adding

it's the time needed to close NEW IN TOWN?

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