6; girl, age3.,

“Urgently Required

Clothing, blankets and sheets fora
yey ¢ destitute family. Two bovtre tages 2:

Phone Rossland. — 362-6212

Join us for. Thanksgiv ng
FIRESIDE Dining Room

AND COCKT. ‘Ail LOUNGE

October 9 & 10 i

4p.m-9 p.m.

: Fonvour’
Thanksgiving
Dinner

Reservations

365-6000

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

who write the exam in’ June’ anc

ciate exam.

and: who need thair final ‘ grates?

requirements.

ary ‘edlucation insti

Farrell ‘said their final

HOSPITAL

month ‘after studying the service stall.

survey, results.”
; Henne-said'

fanding
“When we apply-fortssis-
tance and support. in pur

‘coming

He ied “But I guess the

main thrust is that! every-

body inside the hospital re-

celves this outside, see Sa funding,

It

the

given forthe purchase
besa of a new.

+ District of
Central Kootenay must. pot

up the remaining 40 percent .

‘The regional
to. ap-

continued from front pope

was outside city boundaries.
bors were good.”

door’to the Gorrell home.

is without proper fire protection. Castlegar fire depart:
ment was called but refused to attend because the | blaze
“The people were fantastic,” Peter said. “The. neigh

re ba tro bons bo the SRLTG|
was credited with prevetiting the fire from m

y next

Street talk

_THE CASTLEGAR’ AND’ busriicr 'HOaPrrAL
will Join other hospitals acroke'the province this month in
issuing patients with a statement of the full cést of their
stay. Patients will still pay only the $8.60 daily rate, but
some might feel a little ill when they find out that ‘the cost
of their stay at the Castlegar hospital is $218 a day:
CONGRATULATIONS to the students and staff at

‘\

Stanley Humphries Secondary school who put out’ the!”

cone September. The four-page tab is chock-full of
ighschool news and sports shorts, historical ht
and trivia tidbits. ite Meche

The paper was put together by, students, Lyna Ball,
Marilou Eaton, Brad Mair, Jeff Mair, Alison
Ken Romney, Shannon Smithers, Lee Syrja, the Writing
Tl class and teacher Bill Oleski. %

MP LYLE KRISTIANSEN and CKQR radio station
owner, Gordon Brady, have joined together to, teach
Canadians the new version of the! national antheth," “Oh
Canada.”

Gordon once’ noted that Ottawahad approved th
new working for the anthem, ‘but.no new. recording: of
those words was made available. Lyle then took’ the
matter up with the Prime Minister, who agreed that'a
recording should be Produced."

As a result, the RCMP national band produced
versions in French aid English’ ona 45° RPM record

packaged in a multi-colored winter scene of’ ‘the’ 2

Parliament Buildings.

PRESTIGE CLEANERS is under new management. _

Don and Orla Granstrom will be giving up the cleaning ~

’ business to be replaced by Steven and Jeanie Clements of

Robson.
The 17-year-old business is located at 1249-8rd St.
near West's Department Store.
FO! CASTLEGAR resident Gwilym Hughes
became di

1 Engin-
eers’ Association of B.C:

A former Castlegar alderman and active with the
Kootenay Society for the Handicapped and a citizen of the
year, Hughes’ is manager of Cominco's eri
services in Vancouver:

He and his wife, Eileen, still own their Castlegar.
home, hoping to eventually return to our community. .

OF OTTO WALKER JR., who saw his
picture in last Wednesday's CasNews as a Cominco

of the F

fm cee Sparing ate at

FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING FEAST

at.Central Food Mart

GRADE A. Save $2.20 kg. kg. «

“TOMATO SAUCE

FRESH

Hee

YOUNG. 6 TO 16 LBS.

oe ceare ead atl Mad Cai

M READY TO EAT

SWIFTS PREMIUM. WHOLE OR

7 SHANK PORTION. Save $1.99 kg. .........0-. kg.

OF BEEF

BONELESS. CANADA

| GRADE A: Save $9.22 kg....s--.00e0ces> ky.

$306) $739
$61. $979

FOR STUFFING. Seve $1.77 kg...

eel

os =

BURNS. BONELESS,
ORLONAC HALVES, oaks. i

CORNISH HENS. aos

COTTAGE aL

GAINERS SUPERIOR. :
500. GRAM: ‘Save 906 on Each ......sscpsecerceseres

SAUSAGE

NOODLES ..

TMUSHROONS 79°

JE. WHOLE. 10 OZ., 284 MAL Tin

TEABAGS = $4.99

aE PUMPKIN PIE FILLER $419

GARDEN COCKTAIL $479

E.D. SMITH. 796 ML.

40-year man, might be wondering | how he made the, class HUNTS: :796 MUji28 OZ.
‘43.

‘TOMATO SAUCE

OTTAUANS iy

In fact, the fire got 80 near the Gorrell residence that: of '4
the Rowsell family — who was staying in the Gorrell
home during the fire — was moved across the street: to
another neighbor's house.

finalized later when the results
available;

The price-tag for the prov
estimated at $8.2 million for.the !

Fact of the matter is that Otto put in. one , day's
employment in 1948 at age 14. Once his age was

DOUKHOBOR
VILLAGE
RESTAURANT

yes
any fake iny santas some Heaee

‘Do kbobor Specialties
Borscht, Pyrohl, Vereniki, Galooptsi,

ForReservations

and dnomoneds Pies.
Open 8 a.m: - 8 p:m.
Phos

n Days a Week.

TAKE-OUT AND.BANQUET ROOM
FACILITIES AVAILABLE... 3

hover around'the $3 million’ ni
“> Some exams’ will be aa ie

CASTLEGAR (CP) —
Three fasting Doukhobor
women will almost certainly
have to give up their hunger

bg strike hefore they’ calf’ belet
out of prison, Robin Bour

atroriiey,

fa deput;

general’ in charge of: police
‘ing them say ‘they will give

services, said Tuesday.
Bourne told a ‘Doukhobor
meeting at the:Fireside Inn,
he has spoken to B.C. At-
torney Generali Brian Smith
and federal Solicitor General
Robert Kaplan about the
problem of the three Sons of
Freedom women — Mary

Astaforoff, 68, Mary Braun,
63, and Tina Zmaeff, 59.

IREC TORY d

— Fellowship

— Worship:

— Bible Study
Family Bik Bible Hour

Sunday Worship Service
11 a.m., Legion Hall
Bibls. ° Study & Prayer

7:30 p.m.
at 1301 - Ist Street
Pastor: Tom Mulder.
- Phone: 365-2281

N
1401 Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services
8:00. a.m. & 10:90 a.m.

Robson
Community Church
2nd& a nounaays,

Rev. chases! Balfour
Ph. 365-2271
SEVENTH-DAY.
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 columns ver! Trail

Regular Sourany Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
365-2649

UNITED. CHURCH
OF CANADA

2224-6$h Ave.

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. — Singing

10 a.m. — Worship

and Sunday School

Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow

How, fralidude ¢

713 - 4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Pastor. Terry Detoe

Offi $3664

Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lut eran
~Hour— Sunday,
-_ . -onRadio Kar

RPostoLic CHURCH
OF PENTECOST

Ew, Castleaird Plaza
one: 365-6317.
Peston Victor Spobbe_
Phone:365-2347.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School 9:45 am

~ | SE FETE LOTHAR

PENTECOSTAL

vay 8 Prayer 7

Stu rayer —7.p.m.

Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-2808

TABERNACLE

ang | Worship 11:00
Ip 6:30

Wanna Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 pm

HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818

CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
lam,
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Golumbia Ave.

Phone 365-3816
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Junior Congregation

365-8337 or 365-7814

Home Bible Studies

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

767-11th Avenue
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
and Bruce Greenwood
Church: Ph. 965-5212

Sunday. Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. and 11. a.m,
Christian Education
Hour 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship

6p
Wednesday’ Bible Study
and Prayer 7:30 p.m.

Rev. shee racine
sowrday Ni Night Mass

sunday iMasses at
8a.m. and 10a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12Noon

Al three, dre erving! ab. “could give in ince
tences in Matsqui prison for: Breseure ce tbe, lusties ave
arson, They are fasting and | tem. i

isting force-feeding. _A Public

rgectishs’ spokestian ithe'ltheee aru bie aming:

sonate ai SP OITSEETT etd Giy
Tea ed enema pt

’ They and the doctor treat- ‘cannot y the justice sys-
tem to be manipulated in that
way,” said.
If the women could:be
¢ eer, to give up their fast,
it would ‘be much easier to

upitheir fast only when they. *
are released “to the out 5
side.”

But ‘Bourne , said
Smith and Kaplan’ told. i
they did ‘not sée ‘how. Non!

RESTAURANT

_, Visit us for our Russian: Smorg i i

and our Salad Berl

* RUSSIAN SMORG .

“Join us for. Thanksgiving for
‘Turkey and. Pane in Pie

*/Alr Conditioned :
* Fully licenced : Ms
he Playmor Junciion on High

- ROSE'S F RESTAURANT

‘work out a’ plan for; their re-
‘lease, said. SARE

But until Pinat cee

“we haven't got too Much

: hope of getting thera ‘out of
ption te that prison.”
Sn tg 0)

Kar tte |
“Kootensy’ ttée oh

‘tergroup Relations (KCIR),
which - is holding hearings

“aimed at’ ‘seeking ways of
per-_ending bombings and arson

“in the Rootenays.
Maglio
-.heads to
Victoria

“= NELSON (CP) — Nelson

! Mayor Louis Maglio will head

- to Victoria later this.week to
protest the relocation of gov-
‘ernment. offices from the
Koptenay community. :
goyernment has al-

fess ‘antiounced that’ the
Lands Ministry office will be
moved to Cranbrook. Region-
‘al Parks manager Milt God-
dard said the government is
also planning to move the
Parks. office to Kamloops,
while Ron Berger, deputy
minister of health, said & plan
‘amalgamate the Selkirk

to
- ‘Health Unit with the existing

Trail ‘unit is being. consid-
ered:

°“Why does centralizing‘al- -

ways mean moving: to a

‘Parks and Housing Minister
Tony } Brammet.

But all may not be a total loss because of the fire,

Rowsell says he plans t
force in Blueberry.

“I'm going to try to start a volunteer fire depart-
ment,” he said. “How else could I build here and live??,

Rowsell has the support of his neighbors, many of:
whom told the Castlegar News they are furious that:
Blueberry is without proper fire protection.

MacLean:

Ss. writers

walk off jobs —

TORONTO (CP). —
torial employees at las
Lean's, Canada’s weekly
newsmagazine, exchanged
their pencils and notepads for
picket signs today in a strike
for a first contract. 2

About 50 employees, rep-
resented by the Soutehrn
Ontario Newspaper Guild,
did not report for work and
marched in a long line in
steady rain outside the huge
Maclean-Hunter Ltd. build-
ing in the city’s downtown.

The walkout followed a
4¥-hour meeting Tuesday
night between both sides and
a mediator that failed to re-
solve several outstanding is-
sues including job security,
wages and overtime.

“They (management) say
they have a world-class mag-

?azine,” said Linda Torney, a
‘spokesman for the

“Well, they should pay world-
class wages.”

Current “salaries range
from $12,500 for an editorial
assistant to more than
$84,000 for a senior writer.
‘The average salary for a staff
writer is about $24,000.

The union was certified as
bargaining agent for the em-
ployees in 1982 and has been
locked in drawn-out negoti-
ations with management for
a first contract.

»"THANKSCIVING D DAY WEEKEND.”

OFFICE

Sat., Oct. 8
*Sun., Oct. 9
Mon., Oct. 10
Tues., Oct. 11

HOURS

Spokesmen for the mag-
azine were in a meeting and
unavailable for comment.

Robert
managing editor, said today
the magazine will continue to

speculate on whether the
strike will have any effect on
the quality of the magazine.

“We'll see,” he said. “Right
now I don't know, but I'sure
hope not.”

“In an earlier memo to em-
ployees, Lewis and assistant
editor Colin Mackenzie were
‘emphatic that a five-per-cent
wage increase was the com-
pany’s final offer. §

“Nothing can change et
nor ean the magazine’.
ford more.”

Maclean-Hunter, which al-
80 publishes, The,-Financial

guild. Post, Chatelaine and various

trade publications and made
$18.4 million in the first’ six
months of 1983,

Fire.
destroys
shed —

By CasNews Stait
A fire early Saturday
morning which destroyed a
storage shed at a. North

storage shed belonging to
Pauline Pitzek of 216-6th
Ave,

Mann said the shed was
“fully involved” by the time

city volunteer fire: B
rived. men ar |

Mann noted that police and:
eee department are in-
vestigating the possibility
that the fire was deliberately
set

He said two other fires
were also reported about the
same time nearby at 302-6th

ve.

The two fires were lit at
the front and. back doors of
the home, owned by Frank
Ehl, but burnt themsesives
out, Mann said,

: during @ ;Welopme Wego
Fireside Place. Admission was free but reservations were

Lewin, Maclean's

discovered, discloses Castlegar’ ’s Stu Mathieson, manager
of Cominco's and Otto was
sent hom to return on his next birthday!
. “Boy laborers” such as Otto were allowed on the

payroll at age 15 ati60 per cent of regular wages.

FORMER CASTLEGAR resident,/ Thomas Little,
has been appointed Executive Director of. the B.C.
Optometric Association.

Thomas graduated from Stanley. Humphries Secon-
dary school in 1967. He later attended Selkirk College.

He has been employed with the BCOA since July,
1980.

BRIDES-TO-BE were the guests of honor Monday
n: Bridal ‘Party held at the

made in afivance with Kathie Fields, elcome Wagon
hostess.
There were. many. displays and neidaavteations and

‘14 brides-to-be went home with door prizes. Each was

ING STYLE hows |ju:
pr ttya wedding dress can:look during

Welcome Ween Bridal Pr
day:

also given

the
fashion: show: ‘Mon:

Yee ot ga fom the party Sponsors, .
ed ‘informa

view the latest in-bridab. gowns: and «|

rie.,
"The. next Bridal Party will be March 5. For-reser-
vations, call Kathie at 865-5290.

VICTORIA (CP) — Oper-
ation .Solidarity ‘will meet
Premier: Bill Bennett ‘again
next week to propose ways in
which the government, labor
and business can get ‘long,
B.C. Federation of Labor
president ‘Art Kube- said
Tuesday. -

Kube, co-chairman of Oper-

ation Solidarity, said the key
issue facing the coalition of
labor and other groups op-
posing the government's

budget and restraint. legis-
lation is the proposed layoff
of 1,600 civil servants when
the B.C. Government Em-

ployees Union contract ex-’
pires ‘Oct. 31;

“The whole thing hangs on
the question of fiting people,”
he said. “If the government is
‘stupid enough to fire people,
then things will go down. I
presume the first one will be
the BCGEU.”

At a meeting Tuesday

night, Kube said-it was de-
cided to send four delegates
to meet Bennett on Tuesday
to. propose, a social
contract detailing ways in

‘which government, labor and

business could live with one
another. .

The Solidarity nas pa-

per “won't be obnoxious: but’

will illustrate that the gov-
ernment has no choice,” he
said. ‘

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PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 6,7, and 8. STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCT. 10, THANKSGIVING DAY

CENTRAL FOODS

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rs

Deli — Cheeses — Meats
Produce — In-Store Bake Shop

DELI FOOD
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Quality, Food at Low Prices