CAR LOANS "Thinking About New Wheels?’’ CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION YOUR COMMUNITY FINANCIAL CENTRE FOR OVER 40.YEARS! CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK 601-18th St., 365-7292 Hwy. 6 © 226-7212 % VOTE KEN WYLLIE AREA J DIRECTOR JUNE 24' 89 Wyllie Works for You! * Improved Water Quolity /Quantity Proper Fire Protection Hydro Taxation Better Public Transportation Sustainable Growth Improved Waste Management Including Recycling Positive Planning Open Communication Local Control Community Involvement DON'T MISS CKQR INTERVIEW TOMORROW AT 5:45 P.M. WYLLIE kenneth Mayland I< For\Fast, Fast Results Phone CasNews Classifieds @ 365-2212! For your special graduate . . . A special gift. A special offer! Buy a BCAA Membership for your graduate during June 1989 CS ...and we'll waive the $17 Initiation Fee. THIS SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP OFFER IS AVAILABLE THROUGH Emie’s Towing & Auto Salvage Radio-Controlled Towing Service (BCAA) 24 Hours o Day, 7 Days o Week 365-5690 British Columbia Automobile Association xy For on the road peace of mind for you and your graduate, call 365-5690 for details Jumper admits brief steroid use TORONTO (CP) American high jumper Jim Howard admits he tried anabolic steroids briefly in 1979, but gained (oo much weight and has not used them since Howard, in an interview with the Horonto Sui’ from is home an Sugarland, lex., egations by Canadian high jumper was responding to Milt Outwy ai the federal inquiry into drug use i amateur sport Ua be lying it | said | never tried them,”’ sad Floward, who placed 10th atthe Seoul Olympics. “1 gained s much weight (from the drugs) | couldn't ypump. If 1 had tried (the drugs) much longer, | wouldn't have had a career The deck of cards Mother Nature dealt to me, | was starting to reshuffle them Ouey testified that a jumper at the 1984 Harry Jerome Games in Van couver made an attempt not to finish in third place alter it was announced the gold and bronze medallilsts at the meet would be tested During the competition, which | won, this particular gentleman fought not to take third place, and he was Teacher dues to VANCOUVER (CP) will pay the equivalent of union dues to a-registered-charityto-aveid_being-@ member of the B.C A teacher Teachers Federation Elden James-Veitch of Kelowna has learned that the province's Industrial Relations Council had ruled he could be excluded from the union because of his religious beliefs He made his exclusion application under Section 11 of the Industrial Relations Act more than a year ago, when Kelowna’s teachers sought cer tification’ under the new Teaching Profession Act His Seventh-day Adventist church opposes the confrontation" involved in collective bargaining, James-Veitch said. I've been teaching here since 1949 and suddenly there's a union," he said “| have been requesting this since they began organizing. . . but it wasn’t until June 21, 1989 Al really worried,’ Ottey said, **(But) he Briefly ended up taking third place. **He immediately packed up and lett and, to my knowledge, did not take the drug test.” TEST WORRIED HIM Howard, who hopes to compete at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, acknowledged in the Sun interview that he finished third at the Vancouver meet and admitted being worried about the drug testing But he insisted he was off steroids at that point and that the anxiety stem med from a combination of personal problems and too much coffee It wasn’t the steroids that was my problem,” he said. “1 just lost $24,000 in the stock market and there was definitely too much caffeine in my system. | probably had 12 cups of cof- fee that day." Howard said he wasn’t sure what specific steroid he had been taking, adding it was a friend at Texas A and M, Tim Scott, who provided him with the drugs Howard said he had been accused of using steroids on a number of oc casions. will pay charity we got through this strike and we had an official agreement with the board +hatitwasdealiwith” David Gunderson, president of the Kelowna Teachers’ Association, said the union did not oppose James- Veitch's application, because the teacher had been consistent in his op- position “We knew from the outset he was planning on looking for a religious exemption,” Gunderson said. The union requested he pay the equivalent of the association and federation dues to a charity agreed on by both parties and io submit year-end receipts to the union The association has almost 800 members and James-Veitch is the only teacher to be excluded, he added Since the association gained union status, James-Veitch said, his union dues have been turned over to the United Way inan interim agreement AIR CONDITIONED WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED LICENCED DINING ROOM— D.sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY — CLOSED MONDAY — Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 365-3294 North sentencing delayed WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge has postponed the senten cing of Oliver North to consider allegations one of the jurors who convic ted the former presidential aide lied during jury selection. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gessell ordered a June 28 hearing on defence allegations that juror Tara King had used drugs before the trial and had failed during jury selection to disclose that three of her brothers had arrest records. Report says protect land PENTICTON (CP) — The agricultural land reserve in British Columbia should be protected to ensure the farmers’ future, the Planning Institute of B.C. says ina report released this week “We are deeply committed to maintaining agriculture as part of a sustainable future for the province and its communities,” \said Peter Bloodoff, president of the institute The planners are recommending that a province-wide policy and ad: ministration to preserve the agricultural land r&erve be maintained. The institute is a professional association specializing in planning and allocating land resources. Bush orders new sanctions WASHINGTON (AP) President George Bush has ordered new U.S. sanctions against China in retaliation for what He described as the Chinese government’s ‘‘wave of violence and reprisals” against its op: ponents. Prodded by Congress to take tougher action against Beijing, the White House said the United States will seek to postpone consideration of new loans to China by international lending institutions, such as the World Bank and International Monetary Fund Moreover, Bush ordered U.S. government officials to refrain from some high-level contacts with the Beijing government. The order does not affect routine communications between the U.S. Embassy and China but bars anyone of assistant secretary rank and above from taking part in ex: change programs. Environmental issues touted VANCOUVER (CP) — The new chairman of the Vancouver Board _ of Trade said he wants the organization to take a leading role in environ: mental issues during the next year ““We have an opportunity to go well beyond the law and regulations ‘on the environment and get out and lead as a business organization,” Larry Bell, chairman and chief executive officer of B.C. Hydro, said in an interview: Bell, who succeeds Peter Hebb as head of the board of trade said that, while business is concerned about the environment, it has not kept pace with the environmental concerns of the general public Chinese executed BEIJING (CP) — Shanghai authorities shot three men convicted of setting a train on fire in the first reported executions in the military crack. down that has crushed China’s pro-democracy movement The three were shot to death at a public gathering this afternoon, a day after Shanghai's highest court rejected their appeals of the death penalty, a spokesman at the Shanghai Foreign Affairs Office told The Associated Press. The United States and other governments had appealed for clemency for the three and for eight people in Beijing also sentenced to death for alleged roles in countrywide protests. Passengers recall ordeal LONGYEARBYEN, NORWAY (CP) — Rescued passengers from a stricken Soviet cruise ship flew home to West Germany today after atten ding a midnight church service where some wept as they recalled their At ctic ordeal. All 611 tourists, many of them elderly, escaped unhurt when the 25,000-ton Maxim Gorky hit an iceberg inside the Arctic Circle on Tuesday, sending them scrambling on to lifeboats and ice floes to await rescue. (S SAFEWAY We bring tt all together LEAN GROUND BEEF _ Lean Safeway “gyre B Approximately 10-Ib, Packages. $4.37 /kg. .1.98 STANDING RIB ROAST Cut from Canada Grade A Beet Bor $8.71 is. NAPPER ILLETS 62.100 9. 2.19 SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES | Thompson. U.S. Grown $1.94... HEAD LETTUCE Product of B.C. No. 1 Grade Weather Permitting Yellow. Product of U.S.A. 3” in Diameter and Larger. Great for the B.B.Q. 13 is. 09 ELEGANCE CARNATIONS Bunch of 10 3.98 POTATO SLAW wi sA9 Fletcher's Sliced or Shaved ANQUET HAM me dele 365-3294 FERRARO’S Valu Your satisfaction is our main concern government inspected poultry * frozen * Canada utility * 3-5 kg. sizes turkeys kg. 2.14/lb. chicken. luncheon ham beef pastrami Purity © all purpose white iq by flour ox, = or garlic SuperValu * white * whole wheat sliced 7 Gq bread 5709. @ FROM THE DELI casticaird Plaza Stpre Only hot bar-b-que roast beef reguicr black forest ham 100 o. @ 4 ty 9.9 100g. @ 100g. @ every $25.00 in groceries purchased, entitles you to GET ALL4 of these products at these super low prices get | of each with $25; get 2 of each with $50; get 3 of each with $75; etc. ete. etc creo! \ yarietY : Maple Leaf * creamery butter Camptire cooked sliced ham apple turnovers G Pp) Por Ces/ California grown * no. !medium onions Great Gift Ideas for That Special GRAD FILM ot 600 Plus Reg. $ i ee CAMERA B53 gos vos stereo went Yo price * Sale Prices! Sune ® O°? GRAD '89 KEEPSAKES Eighteen species said added to list OTTAWA (CP) — Eighteen species of plants and animals have been added to Canada’s endangered species list, bringing the total to 183, the World Wildlife Fund Canada said. The list was compiled by the com- mittee on the status of endangered wildlife in Canada, a group with representatives from non governmental, federal and provincial agencies. Several of these species are threatened because of thédestruction of their habitats, said Monte Hummel, president of the fund “Habitat loss is having a huge im KEY CHAIN © BOOK MARK PEN KNIFE © SPOON MONEY CLIP PHOTO FRAMES $2 97 pact on Canadian wildlife,”’ he said in a statement. ‘For the most part, — Bakery — GLAZED DONUTS 6/1.99 — Bakery — APPLE STRUDEL Jumbo * 425 g. Pkg. 2.59 — Bakery — DINNER ROLLS 12/1.59 ALBUMS Tha 20% ort GRADUATION JEWELLERY EAR RINGS PENDANTS FREE GIFT WITH ANY PURCHASE OF ANY REVLON FRAGRANCE! GARFIELD AND FRIENDS FOR 25% OFF PARKER PEN SETS MELE JEWEL CASES LADY STETSON COLOGNE LE JARDIN SETS & SINGLES HEAD “OF THE CLASS” COOK BOOKS ADDRESS BOOKS ATTACHE CASES TRAVEL CLOCKS BUXTON WALLETS SPRAY COLOGNE "sq 5 Canada’s endangered spaces are a key factor contributing to the growth of the endangered species list."” Among those added to the list this year are © Mammals: eastern wolverine and Sowerby’s whale © Birds; Baird's sparrow * Reptiles: northern prairie skink © Fish: margined madtom, banded killifish (Newfoundland population), Bering wolffish, bigmouth buftulo fish, black buffulo fish, blackline prickleback, fourhorn sculpin, least darter, orangespotted sunfish, red breasted sunfish and river darter © Plants: purple twayblade and Gulf of St, Lawrence aster Kraft. Regulor ‘or Light. 500 g. Jar. Limit 1 with Family Purchase. Over Limit Price $3.49 ea a Bathroom. 9. 6 Rolls. 2-Ply.......-- RESOLD LR TT LA ROYALE TISSUE 2.99 COKE or SPRITE or Canada Ory Gingerale, Reg. or Diet or Coke Classic or Catfeien Free Coke. 355 ml Tin. Plus Deposit . = LAUNDRY SOAP | Sunlight. Po wed. 10 L. Box. Limit 1 with Family Purchase. Overlimit Price $6.98 ea 99 MIRACLE WHIP Kraft. Regular or Light. TAL. Jar. Limit 1} with Family Purchase. Over Limit Price $3.28 eo GROUND COFFEE 1.88 Fine or Extra Fine, Grind. 300 g. Tin. Limit 1 with Family Purchase. Over Limit Purchase $2.77 454 g. print eo. 175 g, pkg. ep. 1.49 | .78 6s pkg. ea 1.19 FOREVER KRYSTAL $q95 49 SF) Memo sy 550 NORITAKE CHINA & CRYSTAL SALE CONTINUES 3 lb. pkg. eo Advertised Prices in Effect Thursday, June 22 through Saturday, June 24, 1989 Mon. to Wed. & Sat. Prices effective June 17 to June 24 Two locations to serve you: Downtown and Plaza! PLAZA, SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. CARL’S DRUGS Castiesird = ~ OPEN Plax o THIS 365-7269 SUNDAY! - Thursday and Fridoy 9a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p. Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ($) SAFEWAY We bring tt all together ¥