SSN, CantSE News November 30, 1983 CITY OF CASTLEGAR FOR SALE BY TENDER The following once: lt be sold by tender by the City of Castlegar as-is, where- 1 — 1976 Datsun Pik , 2-Wheel Drive Serial No. Hi 20 Bids will be received by red undersigned until 4:30 p.m., December. The highest or any bid may not be accepted. ihe, vehicle may be viewed at the City of Scstlegar North Yard 1. ZAHYNACZ Superintendent of Works and ‘ee Thank You The Fire Pi of Blueb and Eolrviewy would ia to thank all the residents in for their to the bake table at the Blueberry Christmas Craft Fair last weekend. Thanks also to those.individuals who worked so hard to make the bake sale and raffle.a tremen- dous success. A special thanks to Mrs. L. Hor- vath, Mrs. L. Maartman, Pharma save and Carl's Drugs for making and donating the prizes. WINNERS Ginger Bread House — Ian Rintoul - Trail Rudolph Cake — Cory Guindon Gift Certificates — Cory LeRoy - Castlegar — Ellen Cormier Local blind youths. recruited Jerry Harding, | district representative for Christian Record Braille Foundation in southeastern B.C., has been visiting the blind and visually for camp: skiing ‘to horseback riding, archery, crafts and many others. : Besides sponsoring Nation- , al Camps, CRBF also supplies in braille, large P: d living in C: recruiting blind youth and children for National Camps for Blind Children at Hope next August. The Foundation has its Canadian office in Clear- brook. It has been supplying inspirational reading mater- ials to the sightless since print, and recorded; books in braille, large print and ‘cas- settes; full-vision books for. blind parents with sighted * 5), children; “Bibles' in braille, large print; and on cassette. It also offers scholarship assistance for blind students, - and talent programs, AGP Hopes ‘for bor peace. in the! British: ‘columbia forest» industry died : ‘Tuesday ) when union Jeadera spurned. what | the industry called ‘its final’ ‘offer. In ‘addition’ 0) the. first-year ‘wage freeze andthe ‘three-year term, the forest industry wants contract changes to increase productivity, But manage- meetings will only be) needed’ if the unions want clarification ‘of ‘the: in- , dustry, proposal, are toned’ The proposed three-year settlement provides no wage increase in the first year and four per cent in each ot two pares ‘ment. Minter tional Woodworkers of h ‘America’ regional president Jack Mun-~ ro:6aid he is simply; “not happy” with the package. Art:Gi ; regional. vit down * ‘froth’ earlier positions. All three unions also said they, were , opposed t to signing : a three-year aero meeaslie ‘alspleagure with the: package, the forest union leaders did not threaten a strike. They said they would likely submit | the offer to their, ‘ WON'T. WAIT Both Lester and Bennett said the industry) is ‘not; prepared to walt, In- definitely for the unions to accepty! said ©*) Lester ‘added fat a lockout’sis an option. Sy eds Nihe ofthe major forest firms id B.C. re continuing to see their: losses outpace profits by $109.8 million to 1899 and National -Camps since 1967, Today, more than 100 district representatives work throughout Canada and United States, contacting the blind and offering them the free services supplied by the Foundation. Many visually-impaired persons have benefitted from di: the ‘National screening clinics, All services offered to the* Sblind are free. - Christian: Record is ‘supported: by do-; nation; No tax money, or gov- t aid is, with:a Canaai, dent ‘of the 9,000-member.* it be rejected. Paperworkers Union, and Jim Sloan,’ who heads the 5,600-member ’ Pulp, ‘Paper: and ‘Woodworkers ‘of Canada, attacked’ the patra for containing and Senior industry bargainers boride Bennett and Dick Lester stressed thai the position is “final ita capital: Jetors? that, .-$89.9, million for the first nine months’ ‘of 1983, resulting|in an overall loss, of $69.9, million: However, that is:a big: > improvement; over 1982,” when all‘ ‘companies lost a total of $292.2 million. in. a speech in Vancouver Tuesday, If you know. of blind per- sons who would benefit from these free services, -refer them to -Christian Record Camps and participating in activities ranging from water Braille Found: 815 Hol- lywood Rd.N., Kelowns, B.C. (804) 765-1213; ‘FROM CARL'S DRUGS = @ Spec cials while stock | \asts- Light Balls sewer oi \mas_. Wap kins 1208. Pe 8270 --- eae Budgeteer Panty - One size fits all 2 pair HIGHS. .....00000c000002 pair 2nd.Debut Pot o Gold C hocolates Moirs. 450 gram . Webber Vitamin E Cream. 120 MI tainly, ‘a-major issue.” Temoying: a Lege holiday. from! their previous contract. i xfaid, however, the manage- does address some major.~ ter, months and months of scrap- pipg ‘with them, we have retained our . geet against losing our jobs to gtors,” said Munro, whose urtion pie 40,000 members. “And that’s cer- Bennett, who sp paper: producers, said the outlook for 1984 is “to say the least, bleak.” “We're. offering them a: wage {n- érease in 1984 that frankly we're not’. + convinced | we're going. to have: the | ability ‘ta pay,” he said. 4 . ‘The ‘industry proposal: came after ofying 3 take over the drivet wea mediated negotations broke, off Mon- 0. indi day at the request of the union side. Com Bennett and Lester ;-have asked. our special, mediator ‘Allan Hope to. book’ iks for the pulp iY Smith said ’he believes ‘a recovery is tindérway “but on'a fragile rock with: ~All sorts of twists and turns up abead.” 2 “The big problem we face at’ the moment is that others in the world are: aaa } 270MM HANMER November 30, 1983 out of the dispute. They say. further - ‘Bloedel Ltd.’ president Ray’ _. EVER THOUGHT (OF publiahing a. book of favorite recipes? Well, Irené and Randy about it — and then did‘it, ° | The Battisons, who are related to Eade and’ Mar- garet Pondelicek.of Castlegar, book called Simply Cooking: Moves Calgary couple who’are. ori; “Interior, the Battisons compiled’ the favorite recipes and designed it for “yout ving peopl home to set up housekeeping on their. ‘OW, ‘or busy people =~ who don't have a lot of-time to read lengthy’ recipes.” The first edition ‘rolled off the presses Sept. 7: and. already the couple has sold about 5,000 copies. A’ total of. 10,000 were printed and, the Battisons' expect those to gone by yearend:' The reason? The book has just. bee picked up by'Coles Bookstores andthe Bay and wi placed.in their stores soon. For the present, it is available in the Book | Sho] ‘and Pharmasave in Castlegar. 2 “A lot of people were askin, or vmy: recipes,”..ex. plains Irene. So ‘after. copying ny: tof then friends, she decided to: publish them) There are:155 recipes in + tested in both metric and. imperial measures, ‘Included in the easy to read black and white pages are trendy recipes along with oldtime favorites, IT WAS A FAIRY TALE OCCASION Friday. night when many Castlegar residents were swept off their feet manager Bob Stansbury, went) all out Friday. wining and dining’ about’ 140’ local | residents; which included over half of; the Castle; Pp of the c Local 4 Big Days... Wed., Nov. 30 to Sat., Dec. 3 CHECK OUR FLYER IN TODAY'S CASTLEGAR NEWS. .- NOTE: "Oh So Nice" Towels and Tissue not available, sorry! . Duracell Batteries AA No. MN1500-2 (2's) ......... AA No. MN1500-4 (4's) . ID No. MN1300-2 (2's) . 9 Volt No. MN1604-1(1's)....- steeees $2.85 A Great Gift! $1.49 7 89° $19" i “4.69 ~ Stock up on n bettered a (UP IN AIR 2) Continued from fron? ‘it would be impossible for the post office to monitor the situation. i| “If the public really gets into it there = wilkbe so much short paid mail that the 4 union won't be able to cope with it any- way,'.Fietz said. v2 Hégadded that’ already some cus- tomers have peen paying 10 poet stamps. de Fietz said the 16 inside withers at the Castlegar rate cut. He said half are in fayor of the cut, while the rest “aren’ - Meanwhile, Castlegar Russell Deans said ‘he tgepes if there was a rush ‘on 10-cent: atanips. ‘And he too is awaiting the LRB ruling, However, Deans was suré of’ one thing. He called the postal cut: “illegal.” office are, split on the NEW BUILDING continued from front page _ like to see it reactivated,” MacBain told council. MacBain said‘ council could attend me ‘school board meetings “semi-annually and listen to school trustees’ problems. “They have problems which we don't ed. “ four were put on an “extended list” in available at a later date. Bain said he cannot release. the names of projects which will receive :\funding, but said the federal govern- ment should announce them within the’ next 10 days. ed on three high- temperature furnaces’ today ; jn'- experi- ments that could:lead to or- * biting ‘factories iene | exotic alloys, pl and. ‘composites’ to Pautlonios Sonne me on Earth, rery good,” pay- load ind tec Ulf Merbold after. completing one ae first tests in which two mirrors focused energy from a filament on to samples of various materials, gen- erating heat up to 2,098 de- grees Celsius. The metals experiments began as the Spacelab crew leted the first _ Know about,’ the childre; fis “area, are the responsibility of both’ of us.” i MacBain also announced that Koot- enay West has been allocated $480,000 under. the Canada Winter Works Program. He said 21 of the 65 applic- ations were approved. for funding and another u he noted, “Cast) I ‘hot do.t6o badly,” Municipal Emergency *Program co.” ordinator Red Warner has‘ his “. post. Warner has moved to Creston. Ken Miscavitch will take over a8 acting coordinator until the city” selects fulltime coordinator. : = = the event more ‘funds are made : : 2 | 5 = 2 | le phase of exhaustive: medical tests'of hutian adaptation tb Eee ae aR eee ARISE Police file Four young people “were “juries in the accident,.Castle-. took place Tuesday morning taken to hospital Monday ai- gar RCMP report ternoon following a two-car in- on the Hugh Keenleyside accident on Pass Creek Road. Connie Penner, 16, ‘David Holoboff, 15, Larina Holoboff, 19 and Ken Holoboff, 16, ~ sustained undetermined in- COMMUNITY Bulletin Board * Are hevinge Mm Christos from 2104 p.m, at Kincade ‘ail Futi Gospet eusi INESSMEN’S FELL FELLOWSHIP MEETI You are invited to hear Jim Russell from Cra brook also a ela testimony by’a local couple, at the fall sinessmen's Fellowship W Meeting on Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m., Hi Arrow. For more info. call 365-5443, 3/96 SENIOR CITIZENS ‘ASSOCIATION The last business erent. ot: ithe. yeor will be nei on Thursday, December 1 at 2 2/95 ents i) On Sat., Dec: Bron Pere 1 oma? t the Le Castlegar, ‘Music: Kootenay 'No. 9 B.C. ‘Olatime Hidde, ickets - $4 each. Availa! sd at ‘Contie Bowl, Bonnelt's Mona Wer, Co-op Garage, or any member. IN RECREATION TION MEMBERSHIP Is having:a root oho dinner ort device on Sat., Dec, 3, Police report an accident GIRL GUIDES: : ‘on’ Saturday, December 3 é Dam when a car. ‘to the -accident. Devan of driven by Patrice Gordon of the two vehicles were Scott Jones and David Holoboff. s e s * Castlegar slid on ice and slammed into an abutment. , The astronauts spun in chairs, jumped in restraints and drew blood with needles ina. major effort to learn what caused several earlier space shuttle astronauts to be bothered by varying de- grees of space sickness. Officials at Mission. Control reported that none of: the six crew members on this ninth shuttle ‘flight “have been stricken since space shuttle Columbia was launched from ' Florida on Monday. carrying the . billion-dollar’ European- build Spacelab in its cargo bay. The shuttle is scheduled - toland Dee. 7 at Edwards air ~A. second car, an. ROMP vehicle driven by Const. Lar-" ry. Oster, then slid into the side of the Gordon vehicle. ‘The Gordon car,.a 1973 Datsun sustained $2,000 damage. The police vehicle had about $450 damage in the accident. : No charges are pending. 8 s Lie A minor accident 8. ‘force base in California. Commander John Young and pilot Brewster Shaw, heard only. infrequently on space-to-ground communica- tions, are controlling Colum- bia while scientists Merbold, Robert Parker, Owen. Gar- riott and Byron Lichtenberg alternate working in :round- ithe-clock shifts in the seven- metre, tube-shaped Spacelab. Mission sci saw a.vehiclé driven, by Susan Giles of Castlegar lose control in slush and: land in a ditch off Highway 3 near the Hilltop Cafe. No damage re- port was available. ing the astronauts from the seience contro! room ‘at the Johnson Space Centre said all experiments were going “extremely well” and the crew was doing “a great job.” ner entertainment, setting the’ x one went hungry during the buffet dinner, whe was: a variety of food, ‘including turkey, Christmasy touch to the evening, along wi centrepieces and fresh corsages ‘for the ladies. eight-piece Carey orge of the Mission Impos- Youth pleads guilty assault |, PENTICTON. (CP). —.A. 16-year-old who attacked sev- eral French-Canadian fruit pickers'while they camped in the Okanagan Valley ‘during the summer pleaded guilty Tuesday to two charges of common assault. The Crown stayed two more charges of common as- _ Sault, two charges of assault _ causing bodily harm, and one of theft under $200 laid against the juvenile, whose name cannot be z One woman suffered a broken collarbone as she tried to protect her young son when the group was at- tacked Aug. 11 while camp- ing near Keremeos, south of here. : The Keremeos youth was placed on 12 months proba- tion, and ordered to perform 50 hours of community ser- vice ‘work: Earlier, another 16-year- old from Keremeos had pleaded guilty to two charges of common assault laid in the same incident, and had been sentenced to 45 days at a provincial correctional camp and placed on 18 months pro- bation. In provincial court Tues- day, the Crown stayed four assault charges laid agains Darren Brown, 18, of Cal- gary. Brown had been charg- ed with two counts of assault causing. bodily harm and two counts of common assault. Calvin Young, 20, of Mer- ritt will appear in provincial court next Monday for a:pre-, ‘hearing: ‘on’ -two CIAL MEM Rk manager of. ‘alle ar: eying: ings Cr CON. y its ‘Cacilia Basler of Winley with 2 ani ‘Term: Deposit. ertificate for: $100’ for. ing 4000th ‘me: ber to.join ips ‘Credit Union at Pihot branch, + group, -dressed* in white tuxedos" ‘with bt certainly didn't go unnoticed that evening: ‘NEWSPAPERS ARE crop; ping up all over the: ue Kootenay. The latest addition is the Salmo Newslet! 4 four-page tabloid whose first edition came out No ‘The paper is non-] Brot ‘and sponsored by the Salmo ; Council, 2 The first ney contained both breezy and. ‘ha items. It is put together by volunteers, though tl council is hoping for a grant, to employ one person next issue will be in three weeks and the paper even- tually hopes to publish twice monthly. Oh yes, the name will not remain,Salmo Newsletteri:| Instead, a ‘name ‘the paper” contest is being held Batty deadline is Dec, 12, WORD OUT OF | Nakusp is that there is a nity of a bus service between Nelson and Nakusp within one or two weeks. Cope Nakiep 1983 Lines is Fe tis useas official d. In'the _ PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE AT CENTRAL FOOD MART! PICNICS: ‘SPARERIB ROAST ROAST Bete. eS Le : BO LOG N Av BY THE PIECE. Sove $1.05 } BY THE PIECE. Save $1.55 Kg. .....kg ———— Save $10.01. 5.45 kg. - mu $199), 89° Sylhet GRADE A BEEF. Save '2.40 kg. ........ a. 1 cRosskie SSCS BLADE te $306/ $1439 $251. 99° 10.59 ‘FROLEN PIES PIES TURKEY. rrr Neos $y? STUFFED OLIVES $4.19 : CARNATION FROZEN, 1 Kg. .......- $419 RA MANZANELL. TERS 8409 has applied for. a temporary operating permit. ; sible’ series, by his side. “It was totally une: ted,” Esensten said, although he noted that George under- went coronary. bypass ‘sur- gery at least five years ago. In the mid-1960s, George narrowly escaped being crushed to death during film- - ing of The Rat Patrol, a des- ert war television series, A Jeep carrying George and co-star Gary Raymond ‘flip- ped over.and landed ‘on the Jeep's gun mount. George's death shocked his il. 2191 a cardiologist, Dr. Pearl Mc- > Broom. “It was just very sudden,” * she said. “He did not suffer.” Esenstein, who declined to say if the George's son and daughter were at the hos- pital, said George was work-. ing with partners on several film projects the partners will continue. Born in Royal Oak, Mich., on Feb. 25, 1929, George at- tended the University of Mi- ami.in Florida and served in- the U.S. Marine Corps. 2” Rent increases up 15 per cent VICTORIA (CP) — Con- sumer Affairs Minister Jim ber. Hewitt says that rents have gone up only 16 per cent or less since controls were abol- ished last July in British Columbia. A study conducted for his ministry frotn Sept. 15 to Oct. 17 showed that 92 per cent of rent increases .were for 15 per cent or less, Hewitt said Tuesday in a news re- counts of assault causing lease. bodily harm, and to enter.a plea on two'counts of com- Statistics Canada said the cost of living in Vancouver _fose five per cent in Septem- ber and 4.7 per cent in Octo- Hewitt said that the sur- vey, by the office of the Ren- talsman, also found that 74 per, cent of -the increases were for 10 per cent or less in | units that were under rent controls. The minister said tenants getting rent increases of 15 per cent or more living in units that rent for $600. or less may appeal their in- creases to the office of the. Rentalsman until the sum- mer of 1984. \ ‘URGE YOU TO COMPARE THEIR PRICES ANYWHERE e Two Floors Packed with Stock 2 Prices in Effect while Quantities Last G.£. Progrommable . Microwave Oven Dvel-Wave. With center tray .... $579 5 COFFEE. : COFFEE = REG.. FINE, & 99 Ey aia ARMSTRONG MOZZARELLA CHEESE {1095 74), 5259 OYSTERS 104 Gr. .....006 CAKE MIKES, DELUXE ASSORTED. 520Gr.......... us 1.36 L. 48 ox. Tin.......... “CLAMATO we CHEESE PROCESS. 500Gr........ MAPLE LEAF: SLICES CADBURY'S HOT CHOCOLATE $319 REG. WITH $949 KRAFT DIPS | PHILADELPHIA. ASSO! DREAM WHIP. 170Gr.’............5 DESSERT TOPPING - $479, $129 - WILL-O-PACKS INVITATION MINTS $3.99 $139 NEILSONS. 137 Gr. .......--e0eeeee WANN $139 MUIS&BOLTS $929. BLACK PEPPER CLUBHOUSE. 113\Gr. ier $499 TUFFY§,.:14 ox..400Gr..........O! : $479 FROSTINGS. DUNCANHINES. ASST'D. 470 Gr. .... $71 69 REYNOLDS FOIL 18 INCH X 25'FEET. REYNOLDS FOIL $7199 FRY'S.:280 Gri.s..csiecsescecesoses $979 IVORY pel 1 LITRE WITH 25% FLOUR : WHITE “OR UNBLEACHED. VOKG. .cccssececee — ae CAT FOOD | HAVOURS: 180 Gr WO4Gr. oo ss eeeee a} 3 17° CADBURY'S. ASST'D. 150 Gr. PKG. ... rYowys OnAmMruu HEAD 8 SHOULDERS: LOTION HER. 350 mi. JAM OR JELLY WELCHS GRAPE. 500 mL. JAR... GRAPE JUICE = eT Onwultons secceee Coed PRUNE NECTAR WELCHS. 40 fl. oz. JAR ..........00- FACIAL TISSUE SCOTTIES. HANDY PAK: 100s. ..... $479 $919 $249 | SE 99° TOOTH PASTE CREST. GEL, REG., OR MINT 100 mL .. reall Deen eRAnT MAKI PADS "5309 BATHROOM TISSUE FRENGA RICE SOIL'N BAG. 360Gr. .. seeeeces secccceeceees ou 9] 68 $109 SCILIN BAG! 68 GE ORANGE JUICE NIAGARA FROZEN CONCENTRATED. 341 mL.........: LAUNDRY PAMPERS DISPOSABLE Ppa TODDLERS-48 PACK. EXTRA ABSORBENT .60 PACK. TODDLER PLUS-40 PACK. BOX ... percent G 949° FRESH PRODUCE FRESH. ALTA. GROWN ...kg. 849,519 button tufted bocks . ; AVOCADOES 3 $100 : “OWN ; A t $74 9 GREEN PEPPERS : CALIFORNIA GROWN 60s. ... GD ror “YOUR OWN looks are wrapped up In a durable 100% CALIFORNIA GROWN pape” bal 59 ae Bp FIELD TOMATOES $356) 6Q° ISLAN D I . | SEALY VISTA BEDDING : a Mattress & Box Spring | Deluxe 20" Colour Lan = ee || CENTRAL FOODS PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 1,283 _ in your kitchen: ie "$949 ys SOtieeeiee bees *“Community Owned and Operated" Dinner 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Dance 9 - 1 p.m.) at Robson Hall, Buy a membershie, ‘andy get in ree. Everyone Super , ‘welcome: Mi Membership jae is $5 per family. Muste by Paramettes : ravermald Coun When y joose this high back transitional beauiy you ‘il receive the utmost in seating com- he mp seat cushions are reversible. Stayfree Mini Pads 30's $915 $979 You'll adore the smart “UNDER THE A DISARMING REVUE" wa Meare to Eentlegar on on Thurs. oes iH et iE 30 aaa i! at ond drama fo talk about vallttoriont here ond in the eae pines. Tickets at local outlets and door. Wy CALVARY JARY BAPTIST CHURCH PRESENTA ‘ATION: “Come to the Mar @ church fami istmas peptind) rmustewifbe held Sun, Dec: Set 10309, " val are invit Tablets 66's ..... CASTLEGAR COMMODRE 64 COMPUTER CLUS. Monthly meeting will be held Thurs., Dec. 1 at 7:30,p.m, a » a¢3403-3rd Ave., Castlegar. 365-2506. 3/98 Stick Deodorant $919 htaking Coming events of Cos! ing Stans FOR SALE! Deli — Cheeses — Meats Produce — In-Store Bake Shop Quality Food at row Prices $409 RECLINERS $199 WO'S wc ceseeeee 759 mt SEE OUR FLYER FOR LOTS OF SPECIALS! Calgon Bath 425 gram...... Beautiful Table Group . . Traditional Chestnut Manufacturers of Fine ‘Oak 3 tor Thureder for 's paper. ond Exotic Hardwood Products. CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS Castleaird Plaza OPEN THIS SUNDAY 365-7269 tu) Castlegar Neus at 197 "COMMUNITY punciir Board A Division of Products 2228-6th Ave., Castlegar 365-3110 “| _tottim es fa Thats right. . . this smartly styled toble group is finished in an at. tractive Chestnut finish. Choose the Oval Cocktail, the Library End Table or te ee End Table for the low, low, Alter Sole Price $224.95 LAYAWAY PLAN AVAILABLE In-store Payment Plan. fame) Delivery by Professionals atnoExtraCharge. 4% Downtown Castlegar 365-2101 We Reserve the Right te Lienlt Quentitios