Please coll 1.800.461.7966 Toll Free On wette: DOCTOR CANADA 200 17404 - Edmonton. LD. 105 Ave. vhiee, 148 104 other countries say they may be forced to follow suit. Charity Sponsored Association Fri., Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. each night in the Hi Arrow Arms @ BLACKJACK Banquet Room CMAMUs3a03 OPERATED BY RIVERSIDE CASINO SUPPORT RICK HANSEN and WIN A CAR Teen Dance “Sound Explosions’’ Riverside Centre Friday, April 10 8:30 p.m. PROCEEDS TO MAN IN MOTION Car on display 1060 Eldorado. Dance ticket holdérs are eligible tor car draw and must be present to win. Advance tickets $4.00; at door $5.00 Security enforced. Call 364-2933 REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wed: - April 18. V907, at 7:00 p.m 1 @t the Robsor Community Hall, Robso regarding the following PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO: Zoning Bylaw 422, 1984, Electoral Aree “J” B.C., to receive representations Bylaw 644, 1987 The intent of Bylaw 644, 1987 is to amend Schedule ‘D’, Sheet 38 of Bylow 422, 1984 by rezoning @ portion of Parcel | (Ex- planotory Plan 237900) Except (1) Parcel 2 (Reference Plan 83772-1) ond (2) Parcel 3 (Reference Plan 121617-1, District Lot 237, Kootenay District (see location map below) from RURAL TWO FAMILY 0-3 (R2D-D3) zone to INDUSTRIAL SPECIAL — A (M3-A) zone to permit the operation of o gravel/rock screening plont MEET THE CHALLENGE . . . Kinnaird/Valley Vista Parents and Schools hove the largest donation to date ($220) ded on C Rick Hansen Sat. h boa any group or organization to make the largest donation and the store is offering a $100 gift certificate plus a trip for two to Fairmont Hotsprin to the winners. Pictured al Dale Bobby, Kay elementary ‘statt and Kay parents group. Jones on . couttesy of CKQR radio, (Gap ri is Safeway’'s behalf of the Kinnaird Johnson on behalf of the —CosNewsPhoto Critical Tory MP agrees to miss meetings OTTAWA (CP). — David Kilgour, the Edmonton MP who is publicly criticial of the Tories, has agreed to stop attending Conservative cau- cus meetings, a spokesman for Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said Tuesday. Earlier Tuesday, Kilgour lost his job as parliamentary secretary to Transport Min- ister John Crosbie after pub- licly saying he is so unhappy with the Tories he is con- sidering crossing the floor of the House. Mulroney called Kilgour into his office at noon Tues- FRANK’S SHARPENING SERVICE CASTLEGAR, B.C. (Behind "Castle Theatre”) For all types of sharpening, carbide: mower blades, shears, etc! PROMPT SERVICE 365-7395 day to discuss his job as par- liamentary secretary — which had added $9,600 to his $76,500 a year basic salary — and to discuss his complaints, said Vera Holiad, Mulroney's press secretary. When Kilgour told Mul- roney he needed time to think about his political fu- ture he and Mulroney agreed it would be inappropriate for him to continue attending either the national or Alberta caucus meetings, said Holiad. Kilgour, brother-in-law of Liberal Leader John Turner and first elected to the Com- mons in 1979, said last week- end he is upset about patrén-. age, political scandals and what he called the govern- ment's neglect of the West. The member for Edmon- viryirk ton-Strathcona refused com- ment as he left his Parlia- ment Hill office Tuesday. “Thank you for showing your interest, I have nothing to say,” he said. While voicing his frustra- tions with the Tories in an interview with the Edmonton Sun last weekend, Kilgour said he was thinking about sitting as an independent or caucus, said Tuesday that Kilgour lost his job as par- liamentary secretary and lost his status in caucus because he gave the party.an ulti- matum. “Let me put this in big, neon lights,” Malone said. “He did not lose it because he dissented. He lost it because he gave ultimatums.” Kilgour was replaced as joining an party. He said he wanted until June to decide his future. “It's not an either-or sit- uation,” he said at that time. “I'm not trying to raise a gun to anyone's head. very unhappy about some-of.the things the government's done.” But MP Arnold Malone, chairman of the Alberta Tory Wonder Fries is coming to Downtown SuperValu! y secretary by Blaine Thacker, member of Lethbridge-Foothills. Reagan heckled BURNABY (CP) — The heckling of NDP MP Svend Robinson of President Ron- ald Reagan as he spoke to Parliament on Monday was “unfortunate,” says a mem: ber of the New Democrat's Burnaby riding executive. However, Joan Sawicki didn’t criticize Robinson for his behavior. “It's always unfortunate when frustration erupts in a forum such as Parliament,” Sawicki said Monday even- ing. °, DOAN = _ ST e711 KOO > eh od 2 2 Spring «=< SS Crafts Fair e Ceramics © Jewellery © Dolls e Metal Sculpture Pottery e Crystal © Chocolates © Woodwork iL hbddeded ARAN Wee “Crosbie sticks to decision , transportation that will help pi exporters.” A major switch will be a phase-in over five years of a so-called fitness test for in- dividuals and companies that the Canadian railways from unfair competition from American railways. An agency being estab- lished to replace the Cana- want to enter the dian Traf t C trucking business, Crosbie said, The fitness test will re- quire new truckers to prove will, develop a gradual ap- proach for dealing with re- quests to abandon branch- lines. Science students collect awards Castlegar science students collected an impressive ser- ies of awards last week in Castlegar School District's Science Fair "67. Judges awarded gold, ’ silver and bronze medals to the winners in each grade level. In Grade 1, Lauchlan Jan- kola took the gold for her project entitled Crystals, Sonja Nevakshonoff won the silver for Copy Fluid and Donovan Parks took the bronze for Clouds. In Grade 2, Ryan Biller won the gold for Dinosaurs, Nathan’ Dalla Lang took the silver fot Hatching Beggs, hint ’ Mandy Navakshonoff was the bronze for How Electricity Is Made. In Grade 3, Selena Fodor won the gold for Roots and Plants, Bradley Zaytsoff won the silver for Seeds We Sow, and Crystal Verhaeghe won a bronze for Solar System. In Grade 4, Steven Bate won the gold for Can You Be- lieve Your Eyes?, Tracy Strongman and Danna Lange won the silver for Facts About Dogs, and Brent Green won the bronze for Light. In Grade 5, Irene Guglielmi won the gold for Erosion, Kathi Maartman won the silver for Flash Points and Thermodynamics and both Trish Dyer and Leona Jones won the bronze for Solar System. In Grade 6, Rhonda Dawes and Steven Brown took the gold for Which Came First?, while Brian Harshenif’ and Brendan Rourke took the sil- ver for Incubating Eggs. In Grade 7, Wendy Gouk and Jessica Saville won the gold for Eggs, Daniel Fodor and Venie Voykin won the silver for Catapult and Pat- rick Chan won the bronze for Absorption of Heat. Finally, in Grade 8, Wendy Sookachoff won the gold for Reflections, Jon Davoren won the silver for Atoms and Amanda Romney took the bronze for Light Color and Filters. Carolyn Chernoff and Jen- nifer Lebedoff won Dr. Don Ellis’s office plaque for Think Before You Drink; Wendy Gouk and Jessica Saville won the Castlegar Medical Asso- ciates’ Award for Eggs; and Ray Wocknitz and Eric Peterson won the Kalesni- koff's Lumber plaque for Pulp Making. All of the 70 participants received certificates acknow- ledging their participation in the Science Fair. Judges for the event were John Charters, B. Charters, John Holden, A. Bigsby, Jim Chapman and Bill Babakaiff. n to visit her relatives — four of them are atill alive | TEAS Wing che thous af evetll Wael Ue the sive. Paieeen.® vaes reve: melee MeueenineS OAPOTT Ps f the same day in 1941, in the midet of the Second World War, It was not disclosed who comcaied them to the hospital. LISTED AS DEAD All five belonged to. the Bowes-Lyon family of the Queen Mother who, at 87, is frequently referred to as the “nation's favorite grandmother. They included Katherine and Nerissa Bowes-Lyon and Ethedidreda and Inonea Fane. The name of the fifth woman was not available, Genealogists said all five may have shared a ge! flaw passed by the 21st Baron Clinton, and not the Royal Family. The Queen Mother has been a patron of Mencap, a charity dealing with the mentally handicapped, for the last 25 years, and newspapers were quick to absolve. vad of any personal . When she nieces were alive five years ago, she sent them cues and presents, they reported. TRAGIC FATE But experts said the cases illustrated the tragic fate of many of Britain’s mentally handicapped. One said the Royal Family should have taken the lead by publicly supporting the modern trend of caring for mentally handicapped people in the community instead of locking "BONELESS RUMP ROAST Or Outside 5 Cut from Canada Grade A Beef. Reg. $4.45/Ib. $6.59/kg......... 1b California Grown, No. 1 Grade. Regular $2.99. $3.28/kg ..-..-- Lucerne Whipping Cream.....<.... TRAIL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lic. No. 59147 Friday Nite INGO ALL SPECIAL GAMES MINIMUM $100 PAYOUT ALL REGULAR GAMES MINIMUM $50 PAYOUT TRAIL TRACK CLUB iic. no. ssoss Sunday Nite, April 12 Giant Car Bingo Win the Bonanza in them away in ifistitutions. “The Royal Family have missed a golden opportunity they believe in quality care for mentally ill people,” said Chris Heginbotham, director of MIND, an organization campaigning for the rights of mentally ill and handicapped People. to demonstrate that madness, from George Til at the end of the 18th century, to two.cases of mental illness and handicap among royal children in the early years of the 20th century. One was Prince John, youngest of George V's six children, He was, retarded and, epileptic and died at. the age of 14. The other was Prince Albert, son of Edward VII, who died at the age of 28 and was described in The Times on Tuesday as “an oddball and a dunce.” Alan Hamilton wrote in The Times that “madness, illegitimacy and divorce are the three skeletons that rattle loudest in the royal cupboard.” cases of royal AIDS sufferers smuggle drugs TORONTO (CP) — In an attempt to prolong their lives, people with AIDS are bringing thousands of dollars worth of over-priced, un- authorized drugs into Canada from Mexico and the United States, spokesmen for AIDS groups say. The drugs, some of which are still being tested and are unavailable in Canada, are being bought in Mexican pharmacies and on the black market in major U.S. cities, the spokesmen said. Most of the activity is taking place in British Colum- bia and Ontario, where most AIDS sufferers in Canada live. “There's quite an under: ground movement,” said Robert Tivey, a spokesman for AIDS Vancouver. “You've got nothing to lose when you're sick and know you're going to die.” One Toronto man said he and his family have spent about $20,000 in the last year searching for a drug that will improve his health. He has settled on ribavirin, which in limited trials seemed to pre- vent AIDS Related Complex, which precedes AIDS. perimental AIDS anti-viral or immune system booster drugs for prescription sale, AIDS groups say. In some cases, people with AIDS living on meagre dis- ability pay are spending thousands of dollars in pur- suit of a drug that will delay the spread of the virus, the spokesmen said. The buyers “are getting ripped off and someone's making big bucks,” said Tivey, who described how the price of one anti-viral drug tripled when the sup- plier realized people with AIDS were buying it. The only drug Ottawa seems to be testing through clinical trials is AZT or azi- dothymidine. The drug was recently licensed for pres- cription sale by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Health and Welfare Min- ister Jake Epp said Tuesday he has no idea when or if AZT will be approved for use in Canada. The black market will con- tinue to be a “dramatic statement that if the govern- ment can't run things prop- erly, people will do things Regular 85¢ GENERIC JELLY POWDERS 120. g. Box. Reg. 60¢ each. Or 3°] DESSERT TOPPING Mix. 85 g. Pkg. BONELESS MAYFAIR COOKED }%:.3 HAM Sliced. 375 g. Pkg. Reg. $3.79 EDWARDS GOURMET COFFEE Regular Grind Only. 450 G. Tin. Regular $4.49 2.99 CHUG-A-LUG FRUIT DRINKS 1 Litre Tetra. Regular 99¢ Each . Case Of 12 white stocks tort... 99° 55.89 CREAM OF MUSHROOM Town House. Regular 61¢ Each 284 ml Tin... SOUP 99 BUDGET TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. Reg. 99¢ Or 7-UP OR PEPSI Reg. or Diet or; Cherry Repsi. < 750 ml Bottle. Reg. $1.29. 88° GENERIC. FACIAL TISSUE oy $1.24 2i°1.49 BLUE BONNET MAR- GARINE 1.36 kg. /3 Ib. Pkg. Reg. $3.09 51.98 QUENCH LEMON CRYSTALS 320 g. Pkg. Reg. $1.95 The black market is ex- pected to grow because the Ottawa Is not licensing ex- their own way,” said Kevin Brown, a 37-year-old AIDS sufferer. yy: A representative of the Bank will be in Castlegar on April 14, 1987 to discuss your Business’ Financial and Management needs. Why not call us today at 426-7241 (collect)" to arrange an appointment? ne Daten ete eee GARDENING SPECIAI ace 38s $7 99 STEER MANURE Prices effective through Saturday, April 11 in 10 Kg. Bag your friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway Store. Thursday, Friday & Saturday April 9, 10, 11 75 Number or Less and Win the Carsten soc” Our Previous Car Bingo had Prizes worth over $5,000 given out.! We Regret, No Advance Reservations can be accepted for Sunday. Copies of the atorementioned proposed bylaw may be in spected at Planning Department Office, Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m to 4:00 p.m. daily except Soturdays, Sundays and holidays jegar City Holl 460 Columbia Avenue, Costlegor, B.C. VIN 382 between the hours of 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., daily except Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays For Bus Transportation & information Fruitvale, Salmo, Castlegor, Rossland ne for bus transportation 365-5007 or 365-6172 Phone between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Riverside Bing Mon. to Wed. and Saturday Thursday and Friday 9a.m. to6 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DATED at Nelson, 8.C., this 28th day of March, 1987, Federal Business Banque federale Bank de 1040 Eldorado Trait ex.-Konkin Irly Bird Bldg. B.Baldigera, Secreta: We reserve the right to limit soles to retail quantities. Pric Regional District of Central Kooteney effective while stock losts Canadi CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED