LLY, CAMPBELL ~

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roan 7 19aT

fur} Campbell

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The $64

What has happened to the

- Castlegar Farmer's Market? That's

the $64 question these days, par-

ticularly after: yesterday's ‘dismal

showing. Just two sellers turned”

out yesterday .— and within an:
hour one left.

It appears that after two mon

to

question

are cherries and assorted early :

vegetables. But where ‘are the

sollers?: Surely there are some in’ -

this: community who have planted
“too much and‘ need an outlet. for
their excess garden produce.

The: market's ‘performance so :

far must. be ‘both frustrating and

ths of ggling from
Saturday the market is on Its last /
legs. But why? Granted, when the
market made its debut in early
May its timing was a little
‘e. Fruit and vegetabl
were barely planted, yet that
shouldn't have stopped our talen-
ted area bakers and craftspeople.
It is now. the’ middle’ of July.
Strawberries and rhubarb are well
past their prime and raspberries
are quickly coming on Stream; as

thought Castlegar was ready for’a

farmer's. market. . They must. be

In'fact:it Isa
ot yet arrived, °

asking themselves it
idea who time ha

“By! ‘contrast,
market ‘in’ Salmon Arm

munity os slightly. larger. than?’ >,
8 grown’ so: large

) Castlegar’ -—
He

has‘ i
pid sel in the downtown core.

ra we gould have thelr problems,

Reagan lays an egg

The foll is if

leefull predict will have the of-

d from”
the Vancouver Sun. hs
The first chicken is coral home |

to roost in the United States after:
< tracts ‘under which European firms: ~
“ drei Gromyko:’ addressed" the UN.

the resignation of Alexander Haig
as secretary of state. it flies from
Britain.

During the Falkland Islands war.

fect of stopping the: project. The :

new. sanctions include ‘what
amounts ‘to a nullification of con-

make technically; essential equip-
ment under U.S. licence.
The war over, Mrs. Thatcher has

Prime

needed President Ronald Nona 's
support at almost any cost. It was
not easy. because the. president
vacillated as he saw U.S. policy in
Latin America in jeopardy. But he
gave it and Gen. Halg,-who under-
stands Europe, must have, warned
him that the alternative was a
crackup of the North Atlantic
alliance. 2

But the president is going ahead

y- Which the
Union pele to supply the fue
needs of Western Europe. :

blicly broken with Mr. Reagan.
In the bluntest of diplomatic terms,
she has told him that his sanctions
are wrong and ultimately harmful
to American Interests, Those in-
terests, of course, include the unity

of NATO: and. the goodwill of

Western Europe.

The objective of the sanctions is’

‘said ‘to, be to force liberalization in

Poland, ‘still inthe grip ‘of: millt

rule.) But there: is sodeubtedly ‘a
id

‘economic’ crusade: ‘against: com-

He has
‘earlier ‘opposed Be Gen. Haig — —
which

ism he told’ them about ‘in’ his

efecent speech, to: the British...

for. those<'who :

the farmer's ‘i

Bs AL COLLETTI

UNITED’ ‘NATIONS. — ‘niehstiew

little’ publicity has been, rgiven to the

"Soviet Union's offer to open part of its

civilian ‘nuclear establishment to inter-
national inspection, some disarmament

} experts'see it as a'small breakthrough

in-the field of arms “control.
‘When Soviet ‘Foreign ‘Minister An-

special session on’ disarmament June

16, his speech: included’ a pledge by

President ‘Leonid Brezhnev ‘that’ the
Soviet Union would not be the first to
use nuclear. weapons. -

That ‘caught. the. headlines. But
buried halfway in Gromyko's speech

--were: several nuclear ° disarmament
proposals which the Soviet side indi-

cated could ‘be: implemented step by
‘step. a4)

One of them, wuld be cessation Bu :

“lt ae ‘one : modern,’ competent.

a

“What: we speed ae
is less government

people. Let's face it we Canadians are the: most overgoverned
civilization in the world, today.:We:. have. five. levels cof legislative
authority and 170 Crown corporations...

Now we hear that the. Pos! Workers. Union wants maternity:
leave for men. The BCGEU is expected to give an the rank ond a8 to
a strike vote which in translated English means the cank and file will

What this country needs is: less government ‘and» 100 million’ b

ks to come up with

Sa ‘Jefinition of profit that’ might ‘win
“grudging acceptance from most ‘busi-

weapon: Prime Minister Trudeau, has
long advocated such an approach in‘his
“strategy of suffocation.” |:

But Gromyko also hedged his bets by’ ”

saying the Soviet Union is prepared to
“consider this question in the overall

+ context of: limiting “and “ending ‘the

nuclear arms race.” |
He indicated the Soviet Union wants”?

‘to: the « in-

‘Although the Soviet” Union is ‘pot:
ready. to open ‘its ‘nuclear Weapons
facilities to of

: -public ‘works : commissio

parking lai provided,
Ny

‘Although the electi jn Piet
province asa whole is
Rosslai
third:

The gas of: Deer “Park School
‘ming to lack of sufficient ‘enrolment
dat this week’s meeting

civilian plants might be a start.

The Soviet inspection offer was not
lost in Trudeau's speech to the special
session June:18, “

“Verification is not. only a a matter of
* access,” Trudeau said. It entails a

hnology of its own that differs from

spection machinery to. prevent’ the”
spread of. nuclear weapons “all over the *

planet:”

“The Soviet Union is agreeable to
‘placing under the control of the Inter- ~
national Atomic Energy Agency.a part
of its peaceful: nuclear’ installations —
atomic: power. :plants and

one’ weapons system to another.
Ideally, ;Trudeau said, work on
verification should prepare the way for
*futiire-arms ‘control agreements : and
not wait until they. are well advanced.
“Trudeau said he was encouraged by-
“the positive ‘approach” to verification

reactors,” Gromyko: said.

- American: officials say despite the
sophisticated electronic. gear that:"*
exists for verificatic

o“ments, the best way,

‘tion, |

for :
Hamilton.

“As a corporate giant; Stelco fe the
résources to ride ‘out’ the ‘current
-economic storm. : Not all” Canadian

on in these d x sed times.
The: 1979 Oxford paperback calis

= “profit first an advantage,’or benefit it

gained from doing something; second:

\' ly, ‘money. gained in a business ‘deal.

The third, and last, calls profit the

=; excess of returns. over outlay.

Alot of

are’ so well based. <

jumped to 1,002 — up 9.2 per cent fram
the previous month and up'a scary 43.7
per cent from the similar month 4 year
ago.

Bad as those statistics. are, econ-
omists agree the real picture is worse.

who,

“in the last‘“nine or so nionths, ‘have

watched ‘their excess dwindle ‘and in
many. cases fall’ right off the desk, will

mit that the third definition at least’
ognizes they: have'to face outlays.- .

trouble ‘today: is that the outlays .

= higher costs i for supplies, orising
i wages, -near-record: interest charges,

i a clear mandate for their ‘elected
rom a a pasitlon of ince pee is ‘normal — — ot and just a bit
fs

leaving their jobs:
‘Good,

‘Two possible. facts. will then: jem!
will beable to carry on hein them’or.: we will find. aut, foi
how deeply government has in Lee ry'lives:to such ah’exten
that we cannot survive wi no ) 20, CB devoted servants: It is
portant to‘add the foot ni he awh
found employment witt dep 9
is peal pete ‘and y
she. policy of tenure, ev

must face layotts a and

le must accept: ihe
full blame for hiring « amaror pelgemmeecied aie last bu:

a short time ‘aud/end

pri ing

e have a ‘very small: domestic inorke
which req \ 3 ight costs. to > servi
then mix those.p with.our
high Poy ane and.low production and we cannot compete: ‘on th
national moket.. y
We leave those thin sto the mass Pl

une]

energy: and transportation

and

the U.S.'who can justify the project by.a ions Gamiestic market or the
Japenese who learned: some- time ago that'a _sountry. “that: works.
together pros ers together.

Afew million'm pecple would bring us: ple willing’ to work:
.J enter. b selz OF and: pera i all: the
richness and easy times we do have.

Most importantly. though:we may have: the opportunity jo meat
and.assimilate. some.of the cultures and customs:of | ‘Resi whe:

ie S| mp 9.

Bet: sous" fearn jor yale those who have methine = ‘and

(require less government as a fringe benefit.

has even announced that it ‘won't

be Steril hundreds of, aummer Jobs

:) ap immediate loss

Most b that fail dé not declare
bankryptey . aothey : go into. receiver-
shtp, for which 'no official ‘statistics are
kept,-or simply close their doors. |.
Patricia: Johnston, *:
and chief, -gconomist, with: he Canadian
of:I

says the organization knows ‘the pic-
ture is gloomier than the figures show.

“From now. through the summer we,

“expect: that, like, unemployment, the

-A. recent summary by. the Confer- :

* ence Board of Canada :— an ‘Ottawa: :
base. non profit study.group sponsored
by business, labor, and. government —
of-18 economic forecasts indicated that
profits this year are ‘expected ‘to drop
by as much‘as‘12 per: cent.:

“That would be on ‘top of: an estimated

decline of more than eight per cent Jast..

year. -and,”. ‘more.- significantly,’, the
outlook is noticeably more: pessimistic
than three or four: months ago. when

ve many, economists were » still talking’ of a

spring upturn.:

P di taken: by.

Without iaspection, it would be
almost impossible to keep track of all
-the icelar sarheaia on both’ sides,

rdit

: ‘The man, aay told. an. “Ottawa

s audience, agreed the central bank was

proably. right‘not to give in, because of”
‘the economic consequences but added:
“It might let me stay in‘ business for

* ‘another “six months.” You have: to,
In.‘ March, ~ business’, bankruptcies >

‘Bouey’ agreed, havea lot of sympahy
- for that man,
“(Canadian Press) 5

To

: vice-president”.

“ Ealitor
~ bankruptey figures | ‘will "only! ‘get, mY

"Castlegar. News:
“On behalf ofthe 1982 Miss Castlegar
Ci I

‘¢s@hévron ; Station “for' thei ‘very kind
support-and enthusiam ‘shown during
our car. wash held on Saturday, July.3.
They not only let us use their, property
and * facilities ‘but: ‘they. ‘also. had:
refreshments. available to the’ public
~and advertised that the girls would be.
holding ‘a car wash.’ We very much
appreciate - this” bi of community.

would: like ° to. thank : the: Castlegar --

of the’ Board“of School ‘Trustees, |

District No. 9.

- Arrangements will be made to:

provide accommodation elsewhere for
tho four or five children left in the area.
‘The attendance has gradually: become

lower until it is impossible to keep the:
school open, as at least 10 pupils are’

“needed according to, school law.)

Karl Rolph of piscibcale Services in
‘Castlegar has been granted a TV Cable.
licence by the Dep:
of;Transport at Ottawa.

The company will be known. as = the

Kin-Gar Video Limited, and will be ar-
ranged and maintained -by Mr. Karl
Rolph.

aework will commence immediately.

x ” Notieé ‘ak iiiees’ ead te re-

: Board at Victoria: |
‘The new store will be erected on ‘the
corner of First Ave. and Maple Street,
_ between the B.C, Telephone Office and
the Post Office.
15 YEARS Aco. :
From the July13, 1967 Castlegar News
Two persons have shared the $100
prize ‘in the Castlegar Kiwanis Club's
annual high water sweepstake.
Club. spokesman. Bill .'Oleski.. an-
‘nounced this week that:S. Sykes and

Don Scott, both: of Castlegar,” both

; guessed the correct level of high water
at.the Castlegar ferries —.33.68 feet.
The level wes tees on suns 27.

The A. asia and Co. store is
expanding. .

Mrs. Eremenko said this. week that .

the expansion to present premises,
which will cost estimated $80,000, is to
contain a more extensive stock of shoes
than, has‘been‘the:case in the ‘past. %

A. Eremenko: and Co, :is: one ' of
Castlegar’s oldest businesses, having
been founded by the late Fred. Erem-
enko in 1926. t

‘* * *

lis. not often that lack of effort can
win prizes — but there are times.

Fred Maglio ‘of Cagtlegar, was, the
winner of two awards‘ recently, simply
because ‘he did‘not shave.

Judged among. those ‘Gith the& best,

beards at a contest in Nelson recently,
he was given a $25 credit certificate‘at
‘a Nelson -store-and a home fire “ex-
tinguisher.

- Mr.Maglio's beard was judged ‘the
‘longest and most. natural, and algo the

2 cblackest:

“The trouble with falling profits is”,

~ that: it.can produce’ a, double ‘or. trip]
whammy: .for the: econqmy and
companies invalved..::

‘Hf, for example, a firm decides it has
to postpone’ expansion: plans, there. is

_ would have’ been’
new, facilities or equipment, | ‘
Jobs which would have been created

new. work which .

‘Attend
othe coupon
~ convention

to:man ‘the: expand facilities remain He

only..a plan on paper...

A company may have to ‘seek outside’
finaricing to rheet its obligations no!
a step to be- ken lightly i in’ these! da:

a ar

of Canada whose policy of restricting’

growth in the.
- inflation’ is?

factor in high in! res

recently. ‘of. having reasonable Pl

Editor, Castlegar News: - Te
Canada’s! ‘Third : ‘Annual. Refund;;.

; * Coupon ‘ind Contest Convention will be-

“heldit in-Victoria, on Oct. 1, 2.and 8. This,

for, anyone who.
= Fe

“conversation with a small businessman ° - i

about chances of easin| controls,

pueee in the contest’ were “two
ol ficial of the radio, y ;
z *

; 5 YEARS AGO™~ Z
From the July 14, 1977 Castlegar, News
Castlegar: and: District” Senior *Citi-
zens are enjoying their lawn-bowling
with:some pretty closé scores..One of
the close games was played Thursday
evening between the-teams of Mrs, J.
‘Heslop and Mrs. H. Johnson with the
“winner being Mrs. Tehngon’s with’ Ay
‘score of 9-8.

Three district boys have won:a trip
to the-Blue Lake Environmental Study
Areaand: Summer Camp, 72. miles

orthwest:of Cranbrook. = 3:")
Bruce’ Alexarider’ of Kinnaird: Blem-
entary School, John Landis’ of ‘Twin
Rivers Elementary School and
; Thomas: who, won a Trian,
Forest Products contest:
one-week ¢ camp’ “scholarship.

ae

= ley! Ht
School this ‘year. :
She :has .worked .at ..Til-

den Rent-a-Car for the past
year and a half and enjoys
, Reus. the Public at her

sponsor for giving her. this: yi

‘opportunity.

Children is her fasein-
ation and she enjoys work-
ing with :them.’ She: has,

fow years now and finds
the experience very worth-
while. chil-

Low fire
‘hazard

The forest fire outlook for
Castlegar and district is low
hazard, the provincial Forest
Service reports. ,

dren are -included in her

Bev has grown “up: in

Castlegar and- finds that

“ Caatlegar fs a very -beauti-

Sit has mush, Fe, of

Harshenin is. 18 ©
old.’ She has two
dee ‘sisters — Elsie and
Shirley —and one. younger
sister Jenny, | She
much. enjoys’ just being
‘with-her family and doing’.
things together.
*Bey. enjoys cooking, —
reading, horseback riding,

canoging, soccer and likes-
to par: icipate in as many [)

Last year rae eaia
“from, ‘Stanley Humphries
Secondary School. Her. fu-
ture: plans include trav-
elling «across Canada to
«learn more about her coun-
try.as well as are to
other :countries,; This: fall
she phitih to attend Selkirk
College’’ and’ ‘take © Early
‘Childhood Education.

"Bev: started ‘acting in
high: school and continued
for three yéars, She still is

ying to do as much acting

possible. ihe

. Bev is honored to be rep-
resenting both the Down-
town ‘and Kinnaird Dixie

,

The following are the entry deadlines for.anyon
. wishing to participate In. SunFest events: -
~ Parade July 14 Basket Weavi
“Beal seca “Bread faites fips pearaece i
farJuly1S Hot jorseshoe Tourney July,
bs Nard Beautification ¢ Contest duly 10.

appointed to fill the vaca:
created by the resignation o}

tothe board at the” regular
meeting: Monday. aie

A in May
the taembership : -atands al

1, 017...

ie
Keillor .
Bridge —
results
‘Phe Joy Keillor. Bridge

Club saw 11 tables. dn play
July 5 with an average of 108

Booka in the Castlegar
Branch have: again been re-
in’an,

Way! Kick-off, say in Sep-

will participate
‘est: celebrations

ie
read to your. child, tednye

Board members “are” ar
ranging for series of volyn-

.teer, storyreaders: and help-
) ers to’ man ‘the’ Castlegar

: ‘bee rd

Branch ' children's
‘during. the - summer : after-
noons. Anyone interested in

being one of, the, volunteers .

should phone’ the library. at

} 965-6611 for details. Reading

lists to help in‘ the choice of
books for ‘children ‘will’ be

ches.

Pat Livingstone and Julie!

“ Toddlers’ Storytime which
has been run on a trial basis
by volunteer, Janice Penso
has proved: to be ‘a worth-
while ‘option and. that will .
“also'start again’ in Septem-
ber, along with’ the regular

‘pre-school story hours. -
available, in the library. bran- °

Branch are the work of. Hope

aspecial . W
“thank you”, card from Silver: °

Birch:students to show: their
appreciation, ¢ ‘of the monthly
program they'd put on in'the
library for ‘them: and: the
Hobbit: Hill- Special Neéds
children. “The ‘handicapped

in Sep:

* Thanks to Don Jones, the
‘library... will have an: Apple

‘computer. fora two-week
‘period at the end of August:
People ‘will be ‘able to. use.the /P!

computer | to. test our ‘their
metric -skills. and. familiarize
themselves ; with small’ coi

“sidenic win awards.

Nine ‘more area ‘students
have been named recipients
of the Selkirk ‘College
Award. Each of the students
receive $500.

Award..winners are: Ken
kin, . Lucerne Elem-

and the foll f results: °

:North - “South °

*-First: was Bill Gorkoft and
Irene Hess with 145%, sec-

4 ond was) Ronand Rita Perrier

ib 122% third was Wayne’

Weaver and Bert ‘Tyaon with
"12014, and” fourth: was Joy
Ju

“Galle with: 119, third was,

Jean Fischer and Bev Swain

Hugh Auldand- Rogier De-
weever ‘with, lity f

entary/Secondary “School,
New Denver; Richard Fried-
Nakusp

“Jacqueline Sinclair,

Crawford” Bay Elementary/ F

‘Secondary School; ‘Elaine Re-°

balkin;" Mt. Sentinel ‘Senior
Secondary: Jonnine Mahon-
en, L.V.. Rogers, Nelson;
Penny. Burgess, Salmo ‘Sec-
ondary, Salmo; Bonnie Pec-

Secondary, D
ff, Grand Forks

School; Loreha ‘Lymbery,.

Forks.»
Tie Selkirk College Board
lished "the ‘award: this’

‘of each’ of “the - secondary

schools in the college region’
a district board ‘a!

sland scho
Rossland: “and

e : Helen Misleds ,
heads Alpha Phi

Alpha Phi chapter of Beta

Sigma Phi recently elected *
officers for the-1982-83 year.”
— Helen '

They are: p

Stanley - Humphries ‘gradi

SUMMER
HOURS.

Union Peters

ate, who was the winner of Sales & Service

Niels vice-president © —
Linda King; - recording sec-
retary — Irene Pater; trea-
surer — Karen Craven; cor-
responding ‘secretary’ —
Gnanam 'Govendor; ‘-exten-
sion officer'— Marie Philips.

:And Lil Whiteley has been’

chosen a3 girl of the. year by.

She was.

os ae

The chapter reports it is
losing ‘two ‘of its members,

willbe closed:
Mondays in
July & August

“ SALES & SERVICE

1338 Cedar Ave.
Trail, BC

and

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North. America. whieh ‘have

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1239.95

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BP

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$359.95"

GARDEN TRACTOR

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‘Mower, Ele

ice and |
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jnsignment Sale

Wed. July 14
Tp. m. ~

1972 5-Tow GMC Delivery Truck ~~
1977 Mercury Cougar — 1974 21° Prowler Trailer

- FURNITURE: NEW & USED.

i Appliances —tamps = Bedroom Suits

Chesterfields and Chairs. Headboards and
Coffee and End-Tables Footboards-—Pictures
s "Miscellaneous Household eats

0 a.m, ie Bay p.m.

auction at

RLING HOME FURN TURE STORE

}4 Bay Ay Trail | Telephone 368-3885

Vue,

AUCTION ediislrcains BY JUAL AUCTION OF CRESTON