the time, ‘Poyriemn B.C. | i Boundary Visitors’ Rider fame) wants to The film is entitled “Old me Fonda needs includes a ese daner ane Kee house. KBVA John Donald should be situated on 500 aeres of rolling hills among deciduous forest in a bunting. perserverlike Donald says he's confident the Kootenay Boundary area can come up with the right location and has a good chance of getting the film shot here. “As no one location in our region can meet all the ‘the house will be of several locati EVERYTHING MUST co! ; © Fabric * Sewing Notions * Hobby Craft + © Wool © Knitting Accessories TADY'S tances: reston 428-' presents Kitchen Cabinets and Vanities by q @ GRiscisoal Hactory OF KELOWNA. Sales and showroom opening soon! 600 - 23rd Street, South Castlegar (next to G.L.S. Electronics) PHONE WALTER HOLUBOFF for layouts and price quotations. Roval Scot | L Winter Vacation in VICTORIA, B.C. * Attractive packages and weekly rates to April 30, 1983. Call or Write 388-5463 Quebec St., Victoria, B.C. V8V 1W7 PROVII Stanley Humphries CIALS . ... Nervous Grade 12 students at Schoo Hy The ex Seconda: provincial exams Monday of | began writing ‘ams, given ing ; are being re-introduced into the and municipal police officers system otter: ‘an 11-year DELTA (CP) — Mary Otto says she's ready to go to the Supreme Court of Canada to continue her fight against answering federal census questions. And it looks as if her case will eventually get that far. ere is no way that they can drop it,” she said Tues- day after Justice Minister Mark MacGuigan said the government would appeal the victory Otto won last month before provincial court Judge Phil Govan. Otto, a housewife in this suburban community, was taken to court for refusing to __fill out the Jong form she was given during the 1981 census. It asked more detailed ques- tions than the short term given to most people. Otto protested, saying questions about housing, em- ployment and income were invasions of privacy. In his decision, Govan ruled Otto had a lawful ex- cuse not to fill out the de- tailed questionnaire because some of the queries went beyond a census of popula- tion as defined under the LTeLCUePE DIRECTORY) ‘ST. PETER LUTHERAN |——FREE CHURCH — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family Bible Hour 713 - 4th Street :45 a.m. . Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Worship Service 11 pen ey ye Pastor Terry Detoe ating r ty Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 ot 1201 - Ist Str Listen to the Lutheran Pastor: Tom Mulder Hour — Sunday, 9.a.m. > Phone: 365-2281 on Radio CKQR | °. —_—_—— APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PE 1401 Columbig Ave. Below Castleaird Plaza ihe Gratitute in Fata ta, told the Commons. that he said. MacGuigan said outside’ house,” the Commons the appeal was necessary te di how the Statistics Act will be in- jinee this is a fairly im- portant question, launching an appéal to est- ablish what the proper inter- - panes of the bape 2 is”, Although Siddon suggest- ed: Otto. ‘shouldn't have. to questions we're “TRIP DELAYED continued from front poge: tinued to rail against the Liberals’ “This is a cheap, unseemly stunt by the Liberals.” But the Conservatives have created some confusion about dates them- selves. In his Jan. 16 telephone call with Trudeau and letter written Tues- day, Mulroney said he told the prime minister his trip would be Feb. 13-17. ‘3 last week he would be away Feb, 13-19. A Mulroney spokesman said the ex- tra two days were not mentioned to Trudeau because they fall on the weekend and would have no bearing on what was scheduled in the Commons. The letter also said that even if the prime minister had misunderstood the dates in their telephone conversation, so much publicity had been given to the trip that the Liberals had ample oppor- tunity for clarification. Meanwhile, in the House Tuesday Lalonde also had anothes “shock” for the Opposition leader, who was de- manding the government act to help the unemployed and prevent another recession. Lalonde said that before last year’s April budget, Mulroney, while still a rich and a deal that would have ben- efitted:him rather than benefitted the said Mulroney gave his permission that the letter be made public, adding he will table it in the Commons once it is translated. In the House, Mulroney accused Lalonde of hitting below the belt and later told reporters he was not aware of what letter Lalonde was talking about. 4 But making any private correspon- dence public would be “very unor- a and possibly illegal,” Mulroney — also denied he ever asked for a budget that would benefit the rich at the expense of the poor or unemployed. “You can assume that that is absolu- tely and utterly false. That you can take as an article of faith and I look forward to what he ean produce. “I was somewhat shocked by his attitude that he could haul out of *He is involved in school traffie safety Programs ‘sentatives ,will attend the ceremony. All five award winners will » “While this unique award receive lapel pins and framed the certificates their of to traffic safety B,C. honoring the continuing work of RCMP and Mi province,” police officers in traffic safety - programs across the prov- ager of Traffic Safety Edu- ince. rs Smith | service Thursday James Smith passed away Jan, 28 after » lengthy ill- Born in Seot- came to Can- Grade “T* students partici- v as cme Rey “rend tral Lah until 1971 pen students at- He Reid in He is survived by two sons, Henry Newton Smith and cation for ICBC. Hockley of Castlegar ; RCMP » was co-ordina- Lf ft i H i ; i t sf Ki Mr. Smith was a loving and devoted husband, father, A memorial service will be ment, has worked intensively with local groups promoting held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church with Rev. Harvey Self offi- seat belt awareness, safe ciating. CITY UPSET. continued from trent pege Calderbank replied that it has been clearly spelled out to the commission members. ‘The commission consists of seven representatives from the Castlegar business community and It has held two meetings so-far, with the third set for Businessman Harry Stan was choven chairman of the fora ith term, with banker Fred Basson prarer ‘The commission already had one inquiry. Administrator en nance a) paesinn committes that: about the city’s re- Sunday Services Phone: 365-6317 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a:m. resren: Victor Stobbe one 365-2374 Robssn sone es A cozy fireplace can be dangerous. Community Church Sunday School $:45'am 2nd & 4th Sundays, | Morning Worship 11:00 Protect your farnily Rev. Charles Balfour | Yering F P from carbon monoxide poisoning! 365-2271 |__| Wednesday: Bible Study SEV DAY and Prayer 7:00 pm Carbon monoxide isa ‘have their own air supply, HOME OF CASTLEGAR ped de tectobags na eae eeerer Drove 1471 Colvinbia Avi. Trail| STAR LAR AREEAY Seed tec DeSarises rennciekitor fa, SAeOItT 365-7818 #'Send produced when Regulor Setordey Sovices | CHURCH OFGOD | Sunday Schoo! Place witout a brope supply of Pastor Cliff Drieberg |—paor eas ed air -With the recent drive to 365-2649 2404 Columbia Evening Service 6:00 p.m. conserve heat and energy, many Church School. --| Wednesday Bible'Study horned ture natn hese tt i |. o. ¥ more air-tight, NITED Morning Worship Pa ieeper Had egg combination of a burning fireplace. oF CANADA lam, |. Youth Meet... 7:30 p.m. a gas-burning furnace and the Pastor ire CA normal complement of appliances 2224-6th Ave. and exhaust fans in operation, a 1% Blocks South of GRACE sah 1-1 rg Potentially lethal situation can Community Complex Ph. 365-7143 occur. Although gas furnaces 9:40 a.m. — Singing 2605 a Ave. Saturday Night Mass F 0 o.m. — Worship y, < 7 p.m. ° ‘and Sunday School 2 3816 ‘Sunday Masses at be balan T pm. Sundey Yonou arr ave 84a.m, and 10.a.m. wu a.m. we Service 1] a.m. 4 rs. Rev. Ted Sristow | Junior: ST. MARIA GORETTI Ministry of Labour 365-8337 oF 365-7814 Home Bible Studies Genelle — 12Néon build within a specific time frame. Under tsk siya creep ste permit bylaw, developers must ‘begin construction within a year of purchasing the property sind eoinploth © win tes yore the mraterty aise pt pe hese 5 pon marys council coneliier « polley for 1084 that could extend the tins Innit for the start and conipletion dates as part of the sales ment. “It is on our interest to get some of those lots sold,” Embree said in an interview. However, he said couneil will not relinquish control over the lots by eliminating the time limit ir. ~He suggested council could give a “month-| th” fo ina ? by-month” extension, required,” Donald says. And he's looking for suggestions from area residents. But you have to hurry. Tourism-B.C. must know by Jan. 30 if this area can satisfy Fonda's needs. The information will be in the form of a brief, photographs. “This is not an improbable opportunity,” Donald. And he wants everyone in the region to start thinking of where good spots are to shoot the feature film. Any ideas? WONDERING WHY GAS prices jumped recently from 48.6 cents a litre for tegular gasoline to 49.4? Blame the federal government. It was time for an increase in tax on gasoline. Only question is why is Castlegar’s price which is just 20 minutes away’ BIG THINGS ARE happening in Vancouver Feb. 14. That's the day West Kootenay radio types will make their way to the coast to convince the Canadian Radio tele- vision and Telecommunications Commission to renew their licenses. . Among those stations whose licenses are up for more than Trail's — accompanied by says renewal are CKQR, CJAT and CKKC in Nelson. Other stations whose licenses are up for renewal include Grand Forks, Cranbrook, and Fernie, to name only a few. HARRY M. REZANSOFF of Grand Forks, has been elected to the Board of Governors of the Certified General Accountants Association of B.C. for a one-year term starting Jan. 1, 1984. Rezansoff has been the Controller of Sandner eet en me Pa ; UP AND OVER .. . handstands on skis were just part of the recent Pepsi Ski Show at the Wanetd Plaza. Show featured Ernie Phillips, a former mem- ber of the Canadian national free-style ski team, Western Canada mogu! champ Kerry Cleave and Yale Spina of Reno, Nevada, a former member of the U.S. ski team and star of the movie Hot Dog. Photo fer Cashews by Bill Turner Brothers Lumber Co. Ltd. since 1968 and active in the association since 1963. He is a charter member of the Rotary Club of Grand Forks and has served two years as chairman of the East-West Kootenay Hospital District Council, and two years on the Board of the British Col- umbia Health Association. For the last 17 years he has been the chairman of the Boundary Hospital Society which recently dedicated its new hospital wing in his name. Problems surround noble haggis TORONTO (CP) — With apologies to Robert Burns, the best laid schemes o' mice an’ haggis-makers oft go astray. Some caterers marking the Scottish poet's 225th birth- day today will be cooking that dish in an untraditional way because of Ontario govern- ment regulations. Others are refusitig to cook it at all if they can't do it right. Tradition calls race” sheep stomach. from for the concoction of heart, liver and lung —what Burns called the “great chieftan o' the puddin’ — to be boiled in a But since haggis-makers are having trouble getting tines instead. Alex Baird, who said his Scottish bakery in Toronto has been swamped with re- - tasty. I think if anyone tried houses, they are faced with having to use sheep intes- quests for haggis, said he will use sheep intestines. “There's a problem getting sheep stomach,” said Baird. “It has something to do with health control.” He said using intestines instead of stomach is “just as “[ve stopped making it because government inspec- tors won't allow plants to sell sheep stomachs unless they're cooked,” Duguid said. George Fleming, a spokes- man for the livestock inspec- tion branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, said butchers can still buy sheep stomachs as long as they are properly cleaned, “Wer don't ' want” all th® Scots in the province mar- ching against us,” he said. a bite, they'd become haggis lovers.” But butcher Robert Du. guid says this is the first year he hasn't made haggis for his customers. It’s the End of TAKS | 1984 JANUARY CLEARANCE Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Jan. 26, 27 & 28 and Tuves., Jan. 31. Open 9:30 - 9 Fri. CHESTERFIELD SUITES From 5699 SOLID MAPLE DINETTES rrom "SOO SEALY MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SETS rom ITD Toshiba Full Size, Touch Pad MICROWAVES rrom "ODD 3 High Style, High Quality Queen Size 2 LOVESEATS WATERBED BAGS Vo price rom © 5 Q?> SWIVEL ROCKERS Price on All ° LAMPS e PICTU RES ° ORNAMENTS © FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS rom 199 at Central Foods! sagen: ROASTS 2 GRADE A, Seve 02-40 ie seis vies avicware aves kg. 5637)... SHORT RIB OF BEEF. CANADA GRADE A. Save $1.11 kg. .. STE A PORK BUTT FRESH. Save 89 kg. ..... 2-60-2222 eee e eee kg. BEEE SALAMI $199 | SDEBNCON 34, $69 SLICED BACON SS SAUSAGES Seve $1.90 Pkg. $00 Grom... --csccses--: +2 = PORK. Seve $1.39 kg vg. 93 78/u $ 1*° a BO LO G N A Sove sisi Ko $1.55 kg. HE PIECE. 29 PINK SALMON, $29] turers $159 CORNED BEEF LOAF $198 rea a FLAKED TUNA Qge|uvencans | $89 comm alOBV'S | CHEESEPIZZA _ $749 repnmcreans "GQ | GOUDA CHEESE ,.,, $799 SHORTENING “CHEESE. MILK mouse Je $309) SH7L $259 |avem 69° APPLE UIE, | DINNERS. | | __,PAMPERS. mura $29 ener” DQ * ease $969 APPLE SAUCE BUENO. "ye mt oc TIN. KAL KAN CAT FOOD APPLE PIE FILLING SUNRYPE. 540G, 19 OZ.TIN........ $139 as $1 00 ASST. FLAVORS. 6 OZ. TINS . CREST ere BUTTER $189 TOOTHPASTE REG., MINT OR JEL. 150 mi TUBE . $479 $449 SCOP MOUTHWASH & GARGLE. 1 LITRE - $4 $929) LO] DENTAL FLG FLOSS WAXED ORUNWAXED. “45.7. $487) Ft es i 4a EDGE SHAVING GEL SPECIAL. 200 mi . 328 $129 LIQUID SOAP___$ 439 TeNER $499 $459 FABRIG SOFTENER “S479 SCENTED OR UNSCENTED. 603 .. DISHWASHER DETERGENT. 1.8 KG. .. SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE . ASSORTED COLORS. 200 2-PLY .... CASCADE BATHROOM TISSUE PUREX ......-.5.+-5. LAUNDRY DETERGENT BANANAS ty 86%/u. 39° FRESH PRODUCE MUSHROOMS PINK GRAPI PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10.42" PRICES EFFECTIVE kg. 471.9 1 sed AvoCaDOS "3. 89° JANUARY 26, 27 & 26 "Community Owned and Operated" Deli — Cheeses — Meats Produce — In-Store Bake Shop Quality Food at Low Prices oe Set.. Mon.. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Friday + p.m. m. — Closed Sundays