f A4— August 25, 1985 ESTABLISHED AUG 7 Se Castlegar News— AUABER OF THE S.C, PRESS COUNCIL INCORPORATING Trib MAID WEER MIRROR PUBLISHED SUPE 12. 19/8 LV CAMPBELL} PUBLISHER AUG 7 1¥47 HEB 13° V/s PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell EDITOR — Ron Norman PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Harvey OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin ADVERTISING MANAGER — Carol Magaw ‘CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley TWICE WEERLY MAY 4 F900 AUG. 1). Ives Worthwhile visitor If the value of government representation ever needed proving, it was proved Wednesday with the visit, here of Gerald Merrithew, the federal Minister of * State for Forests. A New Brunswicker, Merrithew is responsible for that resource in every province of Canada, but acknowledges that it is a portfolio that concerns--British Columbia more than any other area of this huge country. “The calls on the minister's time are fantastic, but he took the time to visit Kootenay West because Bob Brisco, the MP for this riding, asked him. The minister listened, as well as talked. And when he talked, he was obviously knowledgeable. An experienced politician, Merrithew is a former ini in Without Bob Brisco in Ottawa the chances of the minister’ having been here this past week are probably one in one hundred thousand, if that high. And the possibility is probably. equally remote that even had he come here without an government MP like Brisco urging him, the group discussion opportunity afforded some 40 people closely involved in the industry would not likely have been provided... These diverse individuals peppered the minister with questions for over and hour and engaged in’a large - number of worthwhile discussions with him and with each other. Merrithew’'s offhand announcement -to the Chamber- Remember When? 35 YEARS AGO ' From the Aug. 24, 1950 Castlegar News. By ds of persons- watch on Clarence House, London in anticipation of the birth of a child to Princess. Elizabeth. News ‘that .a daughter has been born was greeted by cheers and 21-gun salutes in Britain and throughout the empire. ree tte * On Saturday, Aug. 19, the com- munity of Robson held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster. The picnic — the first of its kind — began in the afternoon and carried through the evening. Following the supper, various teams were chosen for lawn bowling, horse- shoe throwing and softball. _ | ‘The-winners gathered about the master of ceremony, Dr. J. Evans of Alberta, and after a short speech they were each presented with a sucker. S ._ 28 @ Forty-two lucky Cominco employees won Joint Production Committee awards totalling $705 during the month of July. fs Top award of $275 was received jointly by B. Erickson and B. MacAuley of the instrument department. . . Did you know the Castlegar. Public Library has followed the example. of sponsored luncheon that .foll d his session with industry stalwarts indicating federal funds would be made ilable to Ki West his native province and~chaired—for_projects~on—tands~that—aren't Nova Scotia's cabinet committee on economic development. sufficiently forested was icing on the cake. Second appointee Concerns expressed at a recent Castlegar municipal council meeting about the fact that only one Castlegar area resident is on Selkirk College’s governing board is valid — to a point. Elizabeth Fleet, a provincial government appointee on the board and a Castlegar resident, raised the matter with council at the invitation of Mayor Audrey Moore. She pointed out that Nelson has four representatives (counting Fred Merriman, who moved there from Blueberry Creek), Trail-Rossland two, and Grand Forks one. Mrs. Fleet stressed that board members all “represent the whole region” and said she hopes she makes decisions regarding Trail or Nelson just as conscientiously as she makes decisions concerning Caslegar. However, she said she was surprised when the most recent appointment to the board was again from Nelson. She told aldermen it was-still possible for additional appointments to. be made and since Castlegar is one of the larger communities in the college region, and is the location of its main campus, “it would be reasonable or us to have at least one additional representative on the board. Because all board members should) be’ “regional” in their thinking, the fact Castlegar has only one member doesn't particularly upset us. Surely decisions are being made on the basis of what's best for post- secondary education in the West Kootenay/Boundary region as a whole, not on what's best for any individual community. What does concerh'us ist the fact that should Mrs. Fleet resign (and she says she has no plans of doing so), then a new appointee (who presumably. would be from Castlegar) would take quite’ a period of]time to become familiar with college business and begin to make a useful contribution. As well, Mrs. Fleet points out that with the college’s main campus here, there are many meetings, ceremonies and other functions taking place that she would like to attend but cannot. It’s a truism of almost any organization that those who are close at hand are automatically expected to show up for functions (and are criticized if they don't), while those further away are too easily excused. } Castl should be Please address all Letters to the Editor to: The Castlegar News, P.O.Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4, or deliver them to our office at: 197 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. Letters must be signed and include the writer's full name-and address. Only in very exceptional cases will letters -be published without. the writer's name. Nevertheless, the name and, address of the writer must be disclosed to the editor. 1 The Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality and grammar. A second board member from ay _ Letters to the Editor the V: Public Library in pur- chasing (in our case) a copy of Dr. V.B. Goresky's-now popular book, “The Quick Technique in Mental Therapy?” Patients and professional people will Where are the police? Editor, Castlegar News: It is nearly one month since the Castlegar SunFest took place, the Chamber of Commerce and all the service clubs in our city are to be congratulated on a well-organized and successful event even though. the ~ temperature was at the highest it has ever been here in friendly’ Castlegar. This morning at 6 a.m. I heard our Alderman Carl Henne on the a.m. news commentating on where the profits go from the beer garden. I've been wondering about that too and I hope all the people who were in __charge will come up with a satisfactory report to city council and RCMP. Now for the “beef” about the beer drinking crowds leaving the beer gar- dens. Where is the copmobile to take the breathalizer tests on these clients on our roads and streets, we golden agers who still drive our vehicles home have to use the side streets.to get to our destinations because most of the drivers are on Columbia Avenue to reach their destination. There is a law that does not allow anyone under 19 in liquor stores and licenced premises but the beer gardens are in plain sight in broad daylight where~all the teenagers and small children witness the i of Drinking on Sunday is not a very - appetizing thing to see. The ball clubs and. the other clubs probably could have got A&W Root Beer for the Sunday festivities for the kids as well as the parents and fans. I hope Carl Henne makes sure that every beer garden profit is accounted for to the city council and RCMP before the - next. beer garden which will probably be the October Fest in the arena, and that the copmobile will be on Columbia Avenue when the beer garden closes, maybe they'll need more than one unit. This is International Youth Year and the eyes of the world will be on Castle- gar for a week at the end of August. I hope the beer gardens will not be allowed in July and that the beer parlor owners will check every teeneager that trespasses on their premises and that the copmobile will not have to be on duty. The depend on the youth of our country and other countries for help in solving their loneliness and deprivation, and these problems are not solved. in~ beer gardens and liquor stores. The Bishops of South America and Africa have confidence in young people who are trying to be their brothers’ keeper and who live only on hope not to booze. I am a golden‘ager, mother of five and grandmother of 19 grandchildren who does not want any of her offspring injured or worse still killed by a drunken driver, young or old. Fern Schwartzenhauer Castlegar Reader outraged at Castlegar News Editor, Castlegar News: ~ Shame on you, Castlegar News. alcohlic beverages. So the kids get in the cars with their drinking parents and on Sunday besides. The Lord's Day is a day of thanksgiving as well as a day of rest and a day for socializing not of drinking beer and cider in public parks. When the} Lions Club first started the celebrations around Castlegar, thanks to Big Jim Chapman, the beer ~ gardens were only on Saturday nights and opened at dusk and closed at midnight when all the young kids were home with grandparents and baby- sitters. Fred | { This is an open letter to the executive of the Castlegar Golf and auntry Club whit tay be of some Merriman — \ Club. You should also be advised that anyone wit! Course. The subject is water. One moment, please! It is estimated to cost $30,000 to design and develop a “quality golf green to play worthy condition. Castlegar has 18 and the practice Breen. half million. One hundred acres for Getting dy's goat that way. Let me get this straight: A tourist stops “in the outskirts of Castlegar.” sees a goat, immediately knows for a fact the goat “has been tethered for two years on the same rock,” assumes Castlegar area people were too stupid to notice-this all this time, and gets to blast one of our residents for long- term inhumane care through our own local paper. 3 I am sincerely outraged that you would publish such garbage and cause such pain and humiliation to a man who has worked hard for the people of this area. I am sure the letter made clear enough who owned the goat and exact- ly where this goat lives. You should have checked the validity of the complaint. Freedom of speech does not include the right of the media to cause pain and suffering to pet owners simply because somebody chose to pass judgment on a situation he (she?) knows nothing about. From the content of the letter and :The area she is tethered: in is 'im- maculate and makes my lawn look like a barnyard. Dirty water in the morning? After years of farming, I have yet to check any proper water 10 minutes after placing it anywhere with anything and find clean water. My main concern here is your un- fairness to the goat's owners in pub- lishing such garbage without checking the facts. You have also showna de- gree of disrespect to me and the RCMP in not referring a possible cruelty case to us for investigation. And in not doing..so you have lost a degree of credibility in my opinion. jackie Yocom Castlegar Researcher wants information youth of the Third World — probably wish to have their own copies Patients and professional people will probably wish to have their own copies, but the library board felt that there are many others who, thought they could not care to purchase the book, are interested in Dr. Goresky’s work. 25 YEARS AGO From the Aug: 25, 1960 Castlegar News es " External Affairs Minister Howard Green has denied a-report that agree- ment: has been reached between the U.S. and Canada on Columbia River power. Mr. Green told reporters in Van- couver that negotiations concerning the Columbia project are continuing satisfactorily, but they have not been concluded. x : * © « John McGilp of Victoria, new admin- i§trator of the Castlegar Hospital, ar- rived here this week to take up his duties. He replaces Jack Bainbridge who is leaving for Victoria at the end of the month. e 28 6 B.C Liberal leader R.J. Perrault passed through Castlegar this morning by train en route to meetings at Cran- brook and Kimberley. . New district school superintendent Claude Bissell attended his first meet- ing of the school board. 15 YEARS AGO From the. Aug. 27, 1970 Castlegar News Honors for Kinnaird were brought back from the B.C. Summer Swim Club Association championship swim meet held last weekend at Empire Pool at UBC. Garth Gillman won a silver medal in the 110 yards freestyle and a bronze medal in the 55 yards butterfly for boys 17 and over while Darlene Jackson returned with a bronze medal in the 55 yards breaststroke for 11 and 12-year- old girls. 7 8 «6 Castlegar RCMP have recovered parts of the car of a 20-year-old Kamloops man found murdered near Chase. Pieces of the 1969 Chev-Impalla ap- parently cut apart with a torch were found dumped in a gulley near Perry's Siding in the Slocan Valley. . 8 A large pile of driftwood being stocked by B.C. Hydro for a -future to supervise a Central Amer- August 25,1985 Castlegar News y AS _ Trade restrictions | a ‘serious problem’ | AUGUSTA, ME. (AP) — Canada exports more than 75 per cent of its products to the United States and faces “ser- ious problems” if curbs are placed on imports, a member qf the U.S.: International Trade Commission said Fri- day. The two countries have a generally congenial trade re- lationship, but “the vast maj- ority” of U.S.- proposals for stemming the flood of all im- ports neither target nor ‘ex- empt specific countries, said ITC _ Commissioner David Rohr. Designed to ease the U.S. trade deficit, projected at $150 billion this year, import curbs “would. be across the board, I think, not so much directed at a particular coun- try. Rohr said. -Cana CARTAGENA, COLOM:- BIA (AP) — President Bel- isario Betancur called Sat- urday.for a force of observers ican peace treaty, and said work on the peace plan is in its final stages. Betancur’s remarks at the opening meeting of ministers of the-Contadora group of Latin American countries came one day after Colom- bia’s foreign minister, Aug- usto Ramirez, suggested Canada could play a role in an observer force. It was the first time a non-Contadora country had been suggested for the force. “U.S. trade restrictions could pose serious problems for. Canada”’ becausé ‘of its reliance on U.S. ‘markets, Rohr said on the second and final day of the Blaine House Conference on Maine-Cana- dian trade,-- convened by Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan: Although the conference was intended to focus on trade between Maine and the provinces, many participants spoke in the larger context of trade between the two coun- tries — at more than $100 billion annually, the world’s largest trade partnership. Rohr said close economic, geographic and cultural ties between the United States and Canada have helped de- flect attention from the U.S.'s $22-billion trade deficit with Canada last year second only to a_deficit_of Officials in Ottawa said they more than $30 billion with Japan. A recent ITC report found while the Canadian govern- ment has usually taken “a more active role in industrial questions” than the U.S. government, Rohr said, Can- ada is also “far less in- terventionigt than. many of our trading partners.” ° The ITC receives the greatest volume of trade ing 25 per cent of the U.S. manufacturing work force — “and‘ with. growing frequen- The ITC, which has quasi- judicial investigatory power but'does not make policy, has heard 24 cases involving Canadian products ranging from’ chlorine to potatoes ~since 1980. ... about z The issi is —now P - i ies like Tai- wan and Korea, while Canada and even Japan, rank fairly low, Rohr said. But complaints about Can- adian imports are mounting, Rohr said. The commission has _han- dled a record number of un- fair-trade-practice cases in the last four years — more than 500 complaints involv- Foreign ministers of all are. seeking no! the foreign minister's com- ‘inents, but added they have not received an ii to eight the two-day meeting that started Saturday. The-G a participate in any observer force and have not agreed to any’ observer role. In his speech, Betancur said in- creasing tension ‘in Central America makes it urgent Latin America find a peaceful solution. The Contadora group .con- sists of Colombia, Venezuela, _ Mexico and Panama. Argen- tina, Brazil, Peru and Uru- guay last month offered their services as a so-called sup- port group for-Contadora. will examine “systems of control of supervision of the accords and treaties” that are being worked on, Betancur said. “VICTIM” Central America is “the victim of a bipolarity of world power,” and Latin America must “stop the conflict from becoming a confrontation be tween the East.and West,” Betancur said. During the last 18 months, the Contadora group has Canada lagging in high-tech performance TORONTO (CP) — Can- ada’s performance in high- technology industries is the worst among the world’s seven major industrial coun- tries, says a new federal re- port. . Last year, Canada had a trade deficit of almost $12 billion in high-technology products such as computers, microchips, ‘aerospace tech- nology, pharmaceuticals and other scientific equipment and machinery, the report said. If those products had been produced in Canada, it would have meant about 120,000 jobs, said the report pre- pared for federal Science Minister Tom Siddon by his _advisers. Canada's ‘deficit in high- technology goods is worsen- ing “and there is no in- dication of any possiblé re- versal of this trend in the near future,” the report warned, adding that- “no quick solution is feasible.” The report — prepared ‘as part of -an internal gov- ernment discussion on free trade with the United States — cites a’survey of Canadian high-tech companies, which concludes that protectionist industrial policies, and not free trade with the U.S., are needed to nurture and stren- gthen the’ sector. SHOULD BOOST SECTOR “Long-term efforts should be made to further develop the high-technology sector in such seed that it can ex- pand, find market niches and bécome competitive at a world level,” the report said. It noted that traditional Canadian industries such as resource development and manufacturing of steel and cars are not expected to be major sources of new jobs while high-tech could be. The study by officials of the Ministry of State for Science and T said every group of high-technol- ogy products. e Canada ranks eighth in the western world in market share of high-tech exports and is slipping further — falling ‘from 4.4 per cent of the market in 1970 to 3.5 per cent in 1983. e Canada ranks eighth among western nations in spending on research and de- velopment. The report noted that other countries have erected non-tariff barriers — such as government procurement policies, product standards and security restrictions for foreign firms — to protect their own high-tech indus- tries. The minister's advisers also blamed the high level of foreign ownership for this country’s dismal perfor- mance. They maintained sub- sidiaries are set up to serve the Canadian market. ing a about allegedly unfair Can- adian subsidies for its groundfish industry and will conduct a preliminary vote in “just a couple of weeks,” said Rohr. And .a report is due in October on whether the U.S. and Canadian softwood lum- ber ‘industries are compe- titive. : : da could play role been urging Guatemala, Hon- duras, El Salvador, Nicara- gua and Costa Rica to adopt measures to promote peace and halt the spread of fight- ing in Central America. Skeptics of the proposed treaty. have pointed out neither guerrillas in El Sal- vador or rebels fighting Nic- araguan government troops figure in the Contadora group's peace plan. The United States has mil- itary advisers in El Salvador, and Cuba has military ad- visers in Nicaragua. The heaviest border fight- ing has been along the Hon- duras-Nicaraguan border. Right-wing rebels trying to topple Nicaragua's govern- ment are based in Honduras. CN exec gets show of support EDMONTON (CP) — Hundreds of Canadian Na- tional Railway . employees staged a boisterous show of support in downtown Edmon- ton Friday for embattled CN Rail executive Ross Walker. When the corporation's se- nior vice-president for wes- tern Canada returned from lunch, he was-welcomed by more than 300 whistling and applauding fellow workers on ‘the steps of the CN Rail building. “He’s really been raked over the coals this past week,” said Les Anderson, an organizer of the impromptu booster rally. “Some’ of the employees got together and said, ‘let’s do something,’ ” Anderson- said. _ Walker was publicly cri cized by his corporate super- iors earlier this week over reports of a large-scale trans- fer of CN Rail employees to Edmonton from Winnipeg. 'N Rail president Maurice LeClair travelled to Win- nipeg Tuesday to ease an up- roar there about the possible ~ staff -shuffle--He-apologized for the proposal, said it had been dropped, and said Walk- er's plans had never been ap- proved by top railway of- ficials. Walker declined comment on the affair but confirmed Friday that the last week has been one of the most difficult in his 35 years with the rail- way. . “I think LeClair put it very well,” Walker said. “If we've got some difficulties, they're _internal difficulties and that’s where they should be han- dled.” Walker said he was deeply moved by the support of his fellow employees. “I never had any doubt that I had the support of the people here,” he said. “But knowing it and seeing it demonstrated are two differ- ent things.” The federal Transport De- partment says the entire af- fair was a jumble in com- munications and considers Walker's status with the cor- poration unchanged. : “Walker's been doing a good job, but-there’s been some kind of communication problem,” Tom Van Dusen, executive assistant to Trans- port Minister Don Mazan- kowski, said from Ottawa. “There seemed to be a whole—lot- of- internal—con- fusion that I think LeClair clarified when he went to Winnipeg.” - Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 © Rubber Stamps Madde to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 : “Talk about overstuffed!" — UX®) [S25 coming! | Going away to college ae Order Your SS ar News Castlegar NOW TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. Only $15 for 8 months. -_“As Good as a Letter from Home!" Phone 365-7266 SPECIALS FOR YOU Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THIS FRESH PORK PICNICS Havdeam. 7 9 WEEK MUSHROOM VIVA Paper Towels 299° Roll Pack ORANGE FLAVOURED Community Owned & Operated 2717 Col. Ave., Castlegar HEY, | ANIMAL! Happy 24th! (Weren't you cute W-A-Y back then?) Felicitations (many hoppy ~returns) from Goober, the Coach, Alley-Oop and Haz! SELKIRK COLLEGE IS THE RIGHT PLACE, RIGHT NOW... FOR TRADES TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: TRAC Electrical Millwright/Machinis Mechanical — Automotive - Heavy Duty ELDING e TECHNICAL DRAFTING FINE WOODWORK AND CARPENTRY . INTRODUCTION TO TRADES . .. FOR WOMEN Apply Early! For further information contact Selkirk College ROSEMONT CAMPUS 2001 Silver King Road, Nelson, B.C. VIL 1CB — 352-6601 d d SCHOOL OPENING - A. Tuesday, September 3, 1985 September 3 will be an “In Service and Administrative Preparation Day” for all schools, and schools WILL NOT be open for instruction. Students new to the District should register at the school on this day. b ict at 365-8331. Cc. Kindergarten Castlegar, B.C. y. 9eP . All schools in the District will be open for instruction on this day. Regular bus runs WILL be in operation and if you are unsure as to the time that your child will be picked up, please contact the Maintenance Office of the School D : Parents or guardians who have pre-registered their child for Kindergarten will be notified directly by the schools as to class assignment, time, etc. Parents or guardians of Kindergarten-students who have NOT registered their child are advised to do so at their neighbourhood school, or telephone - the School Board Office (365-7731) for further information. D. Bus Information . For information related to routes, times, bus stops, etc., call 365-8331 between 9:30 and 3:30, Monday through Friday. Board of School Trustees, School District No. 9 4, 1985 ay . the Canadian industry needs tax incentives, government Tourist Alert P policies, export marketing assistance and re- search and development cap- ital to be successful. _Among the disturbing facts noted by the report: Canada is the only one of tre —iv- ts ialii GRIFONE TAXIDERMY © & SPORTING GOODS DEALER-FOR: 2173 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. VIN 2W9 365-6944 golf course or éven residential use with one of the best classic valley views available anywhere must be appraised at nearly three million. I can only guess that the club has title to at least 100 or more acres. Pepe " The the lack of knowledge of the games goats play, I am astounded the writer was able to properly identify the cre- ature as a goat. Goats are goats and nothing's going to change that. Any goat tethered will wind itself round and round until she is Editor, Castlegar News: I am trying to assemble some cur- rent, first-person information about what I suspect is a special phenomenon of the 1980s — personal stories of people who have been forced to start j be control burn just above the Keenley- side Dam was set on fire last Sunday. evening by persons or person un- known, thus billowing smoke into the already hazy skies. 5 YEARS AGO interest toa wide range of golfers or other country club thinkers. First the good news; the rain is falling upon-our many west Koot- enay golf courses and once again we are returned to the ranks of the ‘most fortunate. Let me detail how spoiled we are. There are least a dozen courses within not more than two hours drive: from Selkirk. College. - The best news is this: reserva- tions are not normally required for ‘week-day play. Green fees are affordable. Such is not the case for example in the large cities or fun-in- the-sun California. It has been reported that one can — only inherit a playing membership at jhe Calgary Golf and Country television industry are not.welcome. The waiting list to play at Pebble Beach as a green fee player is more than three months long. For under- standable reasons the regular mem- bers have tee-time priority. Twenty years ago this cheapside chopper turned down the opportun- ity to play the “Pebble” because they wanted $10 to play nine holes. It was four o'clock in the afternoon ie my buddy and I wanted 18 holes r nothing. Green fees back in B.C. were around the $1 a day level. Hindsight is in fact the clearest sight of all. This long p has B the water well, the fairways, traps, walkways and other plant must bring the value of locally-owned Castlegar Golf and Country Club Ltd. to perhaps $7 million. Here then is the question from a devoted friend of the ~ Castlegar Club: “When does the executive in- tend to bring a resolution to the general membership recommending an immediate start on a river source water supply?” ane “Go for it team.” Castlegar with water will move the club from per- haps 10th on the list to the profes- sional class and that~-will place Cc: your attention, dear sirs, which brings us directly to history and thé most beautiful Castlegar Golf legar on the preferred list for ~ tourists and career ~ professionals who have little opportunity to play in or near the major cities. Or Finch tether, a! scream’ until nobody comes to the rescue, then simply unwind herself. It’s just a game they play, and it only works when someone doesn’t know that. I tethered my first two goats too close together on lightweight dog chains and minutes later ran out to their frantic bleating and found their chains in incredible knots like mac- rame. I finally gave up on the knots, and hung the chains from the ceiling and puta plant among the knots. Goats are creative creatures! “Tethered on a rock for two years” implies she wasn't fed all that time through drought and rain and ice and blizzard. The goat's a good weight for chewing rocks all that time. Her teeth look good, too. Remarkable creatures are goats. : th et or job loss. As a researcher, and as someone who has had this kind of experience per- sonally, I hope some of your readers can take time to set down on paper some of the things-they went through, in launching their new careers. More than specific business ideas and procedures, I am interested in the personal thought processes that went into making that intimidating “go it alone” decision. - “My purpose is to collect a sizeable number of responses, follow through with further correspondence’ and in- terviews, and assemble. this material for publication. Maggie Calloway 1096 E. 37th Ave. Vancouver, B.C. V5W 1G3 play competition to become 1980 Castlegar Golf Club champion and win- ner of the John Miros trophy. . 2 e One-time council members, city staff and friends were on-hand Friday evening to attend a retirement party for Alex Lutz in recognition of the 13 years service with the City of Castle- gar. Attendance at he banquet and dance held at the Recreation Complex numbered close to 150. e 6. « A gentlemen's fun hockey — tour- nament was held at the Castlegar Community Complex on the weekend. The Castle Ofd Timers were the tournament champions. i} , VANCOUVER (CP) — The following persons, believed to be travelling in British Columbia, are asked to con- tact the RCMP for urgent messages: Allan and Marilyn Craine } of Bellingham, Wash. +} nations with a trade deficit in VINYL SIDING Instdlled by Professionals Aluminum or Viny! Soffits, Facia Cover UT BI ack Pine Wood Stoves * Pre-Season Wood Heater Sale x Bob and Sharon f Chemainus, B.C. Squamish. aa Carl and Bernie Rosenkilde of Livermore, Calif. Donald Wood of Medicine Hat, Alta. Aluminum Siding © cy Windows and Patio Doors COLUMBIA VINYL Day or Night 365-3240 SHUSWAP HEATER SAVE $69.90 ¢ Burns up to * Reg. $699.00 $629". FAMILY COMFORT SAVE $100.00 —~*_Reg. $999.00 a ¢ Burns up to 24 hours ° Heats up to 2400 sa. ft. $899" ‘ © Mobile Home Approved © Heats up to 1400 sq. ft. J @ Reg. $869.00 $782"° THOMPSON — VALLEY Prices In Effect On Purchases Made Until August 31, 1985° % * CANADIAN MADE FOR THE CANADIAN.WINTER * *