Qu. ole CARPETS CLEANED In your home or lace of business By Von Schrader ldry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor $ Call today for free estimate, Springflower Carpet & Upholstery 365-5430 This offer for a limi Kelowna, 112-762-' enjoyiny calitionat to fill this Increasing demand. Good still AL-ANON, Anne F, 365-8060, Christine C, 365-2448, Nada L. 3 9, Patsy P- 365-8902. Al- te B. 365-5844, 52/63 BIG BROTHERS of Sastisase hare ao moment with a Httle brother, It will last forever. Men Ateen, Jeanne! : 17 PAD two house % acres. $290,000. balance 10 years boy. Volunteers are ni Phone 365-6470 or 365-6103, led. 52/41 Would sign peace treaty PARIS (REUTER) — Egy- ptian President Anwar Sadat said in an interview pub- lished Saturday that Iraeli Prime MInister Menachem Begin is prepared to sign a peach treaty with Lebanon. Sadat told le Figaro he asked Begin at their recent meeting in Alexandria: ‘That exactly do you intend to do with Lebanon?” He quoted the Israeli lead- er as replying: “I am ready to sign a peace with Lebanon ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 365-3663 locations are nev lucrative A oreas Tang-lt-all_ wallpapering. You pick it, we stick it, Residential 10% discount low. No y, ni facilities or confusing start up. You supply the willingness to suc- ceed, positive attitude Sonia 0 large PERSONS Interested In makin 000. te 7352 or write Box B.C. VOG 1J0, a mercial for seniors, 24-hour service. Ph, 365-2441. 3/76 JOURNEYMAN cement mason ‘available to place and finish cement. Ph. 368-5501. 10/76 secures your future. formation call or of Franchising, Westla ackers (B.C.) Ltd., 385 Bor ad, South, Vancouver, B.C, 451. Ph. 112-294-9668. / ~ WEST KOOTENAY KENNEL CLUB. ndfood Seminar — "Structure and ‘undary movement” by Curtis Brown, La Vs Mesa, California, Oct. 10 - 11 at a7 Hi Arrow Arms tel, Wilson's Drywalling Ltd. Residential & Commercial CALL COLLECT 428-2997 428-2431 428-7327 HOW to get your i] mbei papers of the 8.C.-Yukon Com- munity We handle everything right here. For mi Castlegor 0. Castlegor, B.C. Register: M Lopaschuk, Box 41, Nelson, Ph. 35: 2/76 meusage to F a |. 352-7503 evenings. ey ber Microwave Classes 4 - 2 hour classes beginning Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. Call 365-5121. 3/75 AUCTION: GOVERNMENT VEHICLES, equipment. October 3, 1981, 10. a.m, Highways com- information contact the » 197 Columbia ly — just as I did with Egypt — with the whole of Lebanon, no divisions, no Haddad, nothing else.” Maj. Saad Haddad leads an Israeli-backed militia force which controls a Christian ' enclave in southern Lebanon, just north of the border with Israel. Israel's Arab critics, including the Lebanese gov- ernment, have accused Israel of wishing to annex the en- clave. Vital Statistics BIRTHS JESSEN — To Mr. and Mrs, John Jessen of Trail, a daughter, born SOP Soya uaire thie LIPISCHAK — To Mr. and Mrs. David Lipischok of Castlegar, a daughter, born Sept. 23. VAUGHAN = To Mr. and Mrs, Roger Vaughan of Frulivalo, a daughter, born Sept. 7. OBITUARIES. McINTOSH — To Mr. and Mrs. y Gordy Mcintosh (nee Susan McRAE — To Mr. and Mrs. Dale McRae of Trail, a daughter, born Se PELLIZZON — To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pellizzon (nee Donna Kirby) of Calgary, a son, born Sept. 22. PETRIE — To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Petrie of Nelson, a daughter, born Sept. 20. PONTE — To Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ponte of Castlegar, a son, born Sept. 19. rei REMEZOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Remezoff of Trail, a son, born Sept. 9. SOMERSET — To Mr. and Mrs. Les Somerset of Rossland, a son, born Sept. 17. ‘i STEWART — To Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stewart of Nelson, a daughter, born Sept. 19. Z job File A transmission mechanic is needed by a Trail firm. Must be able to work on passenger cars perience, but approx. $7.00—hr. (747). * oe pound, 18th Ave., Pri Ye Cash,’ certitied cheque. No warranty or guarantee basis. Joe Wark Auctions. Ph. 112-747-1894, 112-992-2633. ‘77 HOCKEY PLAYERS ni ior ‘A’ team. Ph. Doug 112-392-5632, Williams ‘71 led for niot Beaman, Lake. WE will pick up your unwanted cars and trucks for free. Ernie's Towing, 365-5690 tin/51 Tarry's Woodcraft Wood & Vinyl Windows Patio Doors, etc. Tarrys 399-4357 KOOTENAY Refrigeration. Now servicing Costlegar area. Phone 365-6648. 3/75 feading glasses tot approx. 9 ay bi in bl ve h. mornings 7711 Local 25, of 365-8058 after} p.m. 2/77 Lost or found items are not charged for. If you" ou've lost with Salary $14/hr. (427) A West Kootenay Area Hospital requires the services of a d Nurses needed in Trail, Salary $11.25/hr. (572). Machine operators in the Trail area. Factory Sewin, need apist. Salary approx. $2,000/mo. (1110) A Trail Dry Cleaner needs a presser & cleaner. Prefers ex- perience. Salary $5/hr. (742) Driver needed in Castlegar to drive hauling trailers. Class No. 1 with air is required. Salary is or foun phone the Action Ad number in jour area usiness hours. We'll run the at jor 2 issues unless notified otherwise. tin/36 The families of the late Nick Doubinin would like to express their most sincere thanks to all the choir mem relatives, and thi Funeral Home who helped us through our loss. Special thanks also to the staff at Mt. St. Francis Hospital and Kootenay Lake Hospital for th cellent care and kindness. — Doubinin/ Lebidotf fami 7 anytime during chimney — anly $35 to clean your chimney for another heating season. Phone now for an appointment. Ye Olde. English Chimney Sweeps. 365-6018.11n/75 BLOCK and brick work, 365-5604. 180/75 PAINTING CONTRACTORS Commercial ¢ industrial Q share newer house with respon- sible male, Must be employed, reliable and a non-smoker. Located in S. coulegar $200/mo. Reply to Box 3512, Castlegar, THERAPY. Health Counseling, Iridology, Vitamins, — Colonic rbs, igations. NATURES WAY, 186 Boe Colville, (509) 684. 52/45 243 Music lessons will be provided for the accordion and organ. For fur- ther inquiries, please phone 365- 3147. 114 ale over 20 to perience p Salary $3.65/hr. plus piece work. A certified hardresser is needed in Trail. Tuesday to Saturday. 45% commission. (565). Part-time wall needed in Trail. Salary $4. (749). BRIGGEMAN — — Harold Briggoman, 62, of Castlegar died Sept. 18, Funeral servi held Sept. De terment was ot Part Comotery in Castlegar. DACRE — Milton Dacre, 61, of Old Salmo Road in Fruitvale died Sopt. 23 at home. At the requ of the family there will be no s vice, Cremation, | DEBNAM — Howard E. Debnam of Nelson died Sept. 21 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital. Following cremation a erivate memorial service was held. LENARD — Chester Lenard, 57, of Rossland died suddenly Sept. 16 at Harrison Hot Springs. Funeral service was conducted Sept. 0's Anglican Chur- ch, Rossland, with Rev. David Widdicombe officiating. 5 ment followed ot Mountain View Cemetery. | thony's Catholic Church. Ri Harry Clarke officiated with in- ferment at Mountain View Cemetery. : c RENWICK — Andrew John Ren- wick, 34, of Nelson, died Sept. 18, Funeral service was held Sept. 23 in St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral with Canon R. Bray officiating. Cremation followed. SHERSTONE — Stephen Clifford $1,500/mo. to start. (642) * . An experienced electrologist is needed ata. Trail didate must have in a Government approved Elec- trolysis course in the short wave method. Salary 60% commission tostort. (38) i Short order cook is needed in Rossland. Salary $5 - $5.50/hr. (723} Part-time draughtsperson needed in Castlegar. Must be conversant B.C. 77 Exciting, Enjoyable Music Kootenay Paint Clinic 365-3563 362-5825 DANGEROUS trees topped or removed. Free estimates. 365 3090 or 365-6074, 399-4165. 7/74 NELSON THE STAR SYSTEM Weddings — Parties GROOMING, BOARDING AND PET SUPPLIES SHASHEEN KENNELS (reg.) 352-2164 hang it all wallpapering “YOU PICK IT WE STICK IT" Residential & Commercial 10% Discount for Seniors ANSWERING 365-2441 BONDEROFF ENTERPRISE. Back hoe. Ph. 357-2153. tin/73 1 TEACH most styles of guitar for Ke beginners. Ph. 305-3705 tn/72 K.L.S. DRILLING CO. LTD. 5 John Kanigan © Water Wells, Domestic & Industrial © Complete P. DANCE BANDS and mobile disco available for a ny type o} engagement. Ph. 362-7356. tin/38 CASTLEGAR LADIES CURLING clu! ers. pre {stration will be taken, Lote registration will be accepted if space permits. welcome and needed. Fo: information, PH. Rut 365-2780. Reasonable Rates 365-8474 Div, of Pacifica Entertainment Industries Ltd. Speculates on spy exchange registration and general hurs., October 15, 7 Club. Curlers may ras full rinks, port rinks or BONN (AP) — The spy whose capture led to the fall of Chancellor Willy Brandt's government and four other jailed agents may be ex- changed for 60 East German prisoners, West German said New curlers fr more Trickey,, 6/77 with legal , drafting — wiho ink on’ ligen. Salury $8.00/hr. Avto/mechanic apprentice is in Trail area, Must have PLANET IS FAST Mercury, the fastest planet, in the solar system, averages more than 160,000 kilometres an hour in its orbit around the sun. The government called the reports “pure speculation.” The reports said the top spy to be exchanged is for- mer Brandt aide Guenter Guillaume, who began serv- ing a 13-year term in 1975 for spying for East Germany. Gordon Norwood is a domestic accident Do You Know Gordon? Manager. He didn't really go anywhere but staff for some time. But now that he’s back, he’s ready to give you the very best in service help. Regardless of the make, model or year of your car or truck phone Gordon. He'll help you. 365-2155. MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. back as our Service kept him on limited 1700 Columbi Ave., Castleg 365-2155 © Soil & Testing PHONE: Office 365-7137 ‘Mobile H499966 Box 3426, Castlegar, B.C. VIN3WI GERMAN SHEPHERD female dog, approx. 1 yr. old, Gentle, loves children. Ph. 365-8140 days or 365-3844 evenings. 2/76 REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY FOR SALE BY TENDER The Regional District of Central Kootenay is offering for sale by tender the following equipment as is, where is; 1 1975 Case 850 crawler loader, serial number 7075996 c/w 1% yd. 4 in 1 bucket losed cab and air con- FREE KITTENS, 7 weeks old. 2 orange males, one flufly gre female, one white female wit! grey trim, litter trained. Ph. 365. 222. 2/76 MALE Samoyed Foxhound cross, excellent with children. Ph, 365- 3907. 2/76 ditioner. Further information and viewing of equipment may be arranged by contac- ting the Regional District of Central THE S.P.C.A. NEEDS GOOD HOMES For Healthy DOGS & CATS Pleavs consider us first. Ph, 365-3701 or 365-2888 SS PICKUP depot required for Trail Dry Cleaner. Apply Box 609 Rossiend, B.C. 3/75 y at 352-6665. Sealed Tenders marked ‘'R.D.C.K. Equipment” will be received by the un- dersigned up to 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, 1981. Each tender must include a cer- tified cheque or money order deposit equaling 10% of the tender bid. Deposits accompanying unsuccessful tenders will be returned to the bidder. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. make full payment within ten (10) days of notification of acceptance of the ten- own expense within five (5) days of making full payment or forfeit their deposit. The successful tender will be required to der and remove the equipment at their Gigantic New Tool AUCTION Imports — Stock Reductions Tues., Sept. 29, 7 p.m. Fireside Motor Inn Banquet Room The following is a partial list subject to some changes: For The Ladies Cookware, Glassware, Watches, and other Household Items. 5 & 12 speed drill presses, metric & standard socket sets, Bench Grinders (%, % &1'% h.p.), 3-speed metal cutting band saws, booster cables, acetelyne welding sets, bottle jacks, floor jacks. Come-a-longs, 12V winches, side V grinders, air compressors and related parts, power cords & trouble lights, screwdriver sets, punches and chisels, tool chests, air tools, impact wrenches, pipe wrenches, tow ropes, bars, saws, ham- mers, electrical & plumbing tools & much, much more, NOTE: All tools carry 90 day replacement warranty (provided there is no sign of misuse). : Bob Dunning’s Auction 426-5500 Patrick Shorstone, 2, of Beasley ITH — Marle Cameron Smith, SMI dled Sopt, 16 In Kootenay Lake 80, died suddenly a) home Sept. District Hospital; Funeral service 19, Memorial service was conduc: was held Sept. 21 inthe Chapel of ted Sept. 23 from Ci bay the Thompson Funeral Home with Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Canon R. Bray officiating, Inter, Don Jackson officiating. Tent was In Nelson Memorial Cremation followed, Park, ‘Here's my | card..." PETER MAIESCEY J Home 365-5386 Office 364-1265 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS: MOBILE HOME ‘ AUTO Seton LIFE © TRAVEL ° CURRIER’S INSURANCE (1960) LT0. 1346 BAY AVE., TRAIL, B.C. TELEPHONE 399-4129 Kootenay-Slocan Bookkeeping Srrvices + SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING + TYPING + LETTER WRITING + ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS + SPECIAL SERVICE TO RUSSIAN-SPEAKING. SENIOR CITIZENS - + ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL P.O, BOX 3442 (RENE KOPAN CASTLEGAR..B.C. VIN 3N8 Check your plates IF YOUR DECAL SHOWS BEAUTIFUL SAM ELE CT cept. ‘8! § Ka COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. ‘A complete insurance Lhe ‘You must renew 269 Columbia Av before Oct. 1. 1981 “The Asphalt Specialists" VINTAGE PAVING CO. LTD. 418 Gore St., Nelson * dri iveways * parking lots * quality work * free estimates 352.6435 Out of Town — call Collect . STIS Se pp maaan a ypn0 9070700999999 yn “Bobcat Service” =I = aaa E VERSATIV rk © Excavating ck-hoe Wot Ps * Snow Remous e Lani DIG YOUR BUST cut A4e (CER ee Ceueceeeee met —_ Fccececeeeee ANETA WICKER - (Formerly E.P, Sales) *Largest, most com selection in the ae “High voluma, low prices faneta Road. 200 , oer a diapeokd Past +Sat., 11-Sp.m. Fel W-8pame NORTHW EST MOBILE HOMES itd THE COMPANY WITH “GO-AHEAD" IDEAS OLUMBIA AVENUE Guiioar., B.C. VIN 3P4 SPEEDWAY SERVICE & GARAGE LTD. 789 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1H1 Phone: 365-8461 - CURTIS LEE Sales Representative Re 165-6493 on aps WWERID | G we Out of Town Call Collect 352-7333 Parking Lots, Driveways, Tennis Courts Free Estimates. Quolity Work. — assured. Fébi 28 VOL. 34, NO. 78 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 m, said he is thinking of running for mayor, but hasn't arrived at any decision yet. He said ALD. JIM GOUK © . . Upset with council’ extra to the contract:and couldn't be anticipated at the time the contract was signed, Embree said. - Clearin; ‘8 He said he made the de- cision to resign on the spur of the moment, though he has thought about it before. “From time to time it's come across —I go home thinking what the hell I'm doing on council.” + Gouk added there is “a bit of°an autocratic movement within council,” later com- menting, “I don't like the way things are done on com- mittee. If you're not on com- Tnittee you aren't privy to certain information. °“It might be my whole approach to civic government is. rong . . » but I can't operate’ on a council that functions in a manner this council does.” £5; ; However, Ald, Len Em- bree wasn't convinced’ by Gouk’s resignation. “I'm not “persed at all. I see his ac- ns as a political strategy,” he ssid. ‘ Embree, works and ser- vices committee “unequivo- cally” denied he had withheld information from Gouk. He said the figures for the storm sewer and paving bylaw would have been made public immediately after the in - camera session. “It’s absolute nonsense,” Embree said. Meanwhile, Moore de- clined comment on Gouk's . resignation and statements he made outside the council P ‘cies between the city’s top- “-secand monthly report on the park's that. ‘site froni air photos) and actual ground contours; and. more grading was the largest overrun, coming in~ about: $50,000 over budget. He said fill requirements ‘Council supports old arena site CasNews Staff council Tuesday April tary debate on the consti- tutional resolution pending the court's ruling. and pro- vided for only two days of debate before MPs vote on the issue. “I would hope all parties would abide by that agree- ment,” Kristiansen said. There are other important “bread and butter issues” that need to be addressed such as “the economy, in- terest rates, inflation, unem- ployment and the disgraceful attitude of the government to the Foreign Investment Re- view Agency,” he added. He accused the federal government of “backing off” its strong stand against for- eign investment in the Can- adian economy after adverse reaction from Washington. Constitution see page Aé6 rejected a move to take another look at the proposed ‘site for the new library, in- stead reaffirming its support for the location at the old arena on the corner of 9th Street and Columbia Avenue. “As far as I'm concerned, that’s the site,” said Ald. Carl Loeblich. “It’s the most cen- tral site they (the library. board) could possibly have within this city.” The library board ap- proved the site at its Sept. 21 meeting and council agreed with the choice. But Ald. Jim Gouk — the only alderman to oppose the location — asked council to put the plans for the ‘new library on hold until there was more public input. “There seems to be quite a lot of concern,” from area residents, Gouk said. They question the site and feel slighted they haven't had a chance for input. He sug- gested council not authorize any location until there had been’a public meeting. Gouk said tle library board actually voted twice on a site for the new library — first narrowly in favor of the new arena location, and then narrowly in favor of the old arena site. However, he said on the second vote a library staff member cast a vote — even though he is not a board member. Ald. Charles Cohoe rejec- ted Gouk's bid, noting the lo- cation had been “thoroughly discussed’ by council's parks ane of over burden ‘materials than an- ticipated; which . then re- quired fill to bring the site back to grade.” Other factors in the cost overrun’ included an addi- tional $23,000 for the Trow- elex land exchange agree- ment. He said the costs came from the city’s tional $10,000. after.the wofK” . proved more extensive and involved than anticipated. - Debris dispoal ran an addi- tiondl $14,000,. while boulder deposits west of the Inland Natural Gas right-of-way cost between $20,000 and $50,000 extra to remove. Despite the $160,000 cost overrun, Embree said the total costs will be about $2 million — compared to. the with Trowelex to provide for relocating equipment and materials from the original storage site to a designated lot. This work was incor- porated in the contract as a provisional item with pay- ment on a “cost-plus” basis, Embree said. He said the city also pro- vided for two tote roads in the southwest corner of the park in order to maintain ac- cess to Trowelex land on the’ upper bench. This work was NOON DOLLAR The library board also held extensive discussions and re- ceived input from many peo- ple, he said. Ald. Len Embree added the library board consists of “a good broadsection of the community,” and said resi- dents have had enough time to come forward with their views. MONTREAL (CP) — U.S. dollar in terms of Canadian funds at noon today was up 31-100 at $1.2068. Pound sterling was up 1 22-25 at $2.1770. In New York, the Canadian dollar was down 17-100 at $0.8286 and pound sterling was up 1 1-10 at $1.8040. original engineer's i of $1.998 million. Embree added work is going well at the site and is three weeks ahead of gche- dule. The contractor ¢ had completed more than “$1 million work by the end“of August, compared; to $850,000 estimated in ithe work projection figures...’ “Our engineers are quite happy . . . with that con- tractor,” Embree said. He continues to make excellent progress he said. £ Construction is schedul to be completed in early October and cleanup and © miscellaneous work finished before the end of that month, he told council. Embree added council plans to offer some of ‘the park's lots for sale in Octo- ber. Price of the lots has yet to be worked out, but Em- bree said he has already re- ceived five applications for lots. “It is very healthy. Before it’s finished to have that number of applications is very healthy,” he noted. c ber..“I'm not cai ing ‘at the ‘monient; when I ‘filp}my--papers Ato run~for* mayor) I'll talk to you.” She announced earlier she will run for re-election in Novem: ber. However, she said Gouk’s disclosure of the $1.4 million storm sewer and paving bor- rowing bylaw before it had gone to committee of the whole was a breach of his oath of office. “I consider that a breach of oath,” she said. Embree agreed. “I really regret those figures were made public,” he said and re- fused to discuss the figures ustil after they had been to the committee of the whole. ‘Ald. Albert Calderbank rejected Gouk’s charge about of:' information from cotincil. “As far as I'm con- cerned there's no lack of in- formation.” Castlegar gets break on RCMP costs CasNews Stat Castlegar ratepayers have been given a break with next year’s policing costs, Mayor Audrey Moore announced Tuesday. Moore told council a new 10-year agreement between the federal government and B.C. for’ RCMP services means Castlegar’s share of police costs will not increase next year. More on page A2 ao BADEN-BADEN, WEST GERMANY (CP) — Calgary has been awarded the 1988 Winter Olympics. Seoul, the capital of South Korea, was awarded the 1988 Summer Olympics. Calgary, making its fourth bid for the Games, was selected on a Second ballot by the International Olympic Cornmittee, win- ning by a 38-31 margin over Falun, Sweden. Cortina D’Ampezzo, {_taty, the third candidate for the Winter Games, had been eliminated on the first ballot, getting only 18 votes, while Falun mana- ged 25 and Calgary 36. Seoul was selected over Nagoya, Japan, 52-27. Attending the announce- ment were Alberta Pre- mier Peter Lougheed and federal sports minister Gerald Regan. Lougheed called the de- cision a proud moment for Calgarians and said it was a “super job by the Calgary delegation.” Regan called the deci- sion “a tremendous thing” and credited the effort by all levels of government — especially the Calgary del- egation. Joint bids from Calgary - and Banff, Alta., had failed three-times before, while | Canada has had six unsuc- cessful bids for the Winter Olympics. However, this time Cal- gary mounted a massive campaign, sending envoys around the world calling on IOC members and leaders of the winter sports fed- erations. The Games are estimated to cost $415 million with the Alberta government guaranteeing $123 million through a -$70-million dir- ect grant and a $53-million loan which would be repaid from Games revenues. Cortina D'Ampezzo, an Italian alpine resort, staged the Games in 1956. The Falun delegation, which was headed by Prince Bertil, presented plans to stage the games on a divided basis, some events in Falun and some in Are. The vote had been ex- pected to be even closer than it was. The Soviet Union was reported to be against the Calgary bid becaue of Canada’s support of the U.S.-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. However, Alberta Rec- reation Minister Peter Trynchy said Tuesday that Alberta was considering offering Edmonton's Com- monwealth Games facility - to the Soviet Union to train for the 1984 Summer Games in Los Angeles. That’ may have helped i the i to Calgary to host 1988 Winter Olympics tives jumped from their seats and danced with delight ‘around Calgary Mayor Ralph Klein. Seoul’s delegation sat impassively as the result of the voting on the Summer Games was But = It had been expected to be much closer because the Soviet bloc among the IOC members had reservations about staging the Games in Sourth Korea. Secu has no - diplomatic ties with any of the C ie the Nagoya delegation im- turned aro drop their rumored oppo- sition to the Calgary bid. When the name of the host city for the Winter Olympics was announced, the Calgary representa- und arid shook hands with the South Koreans. The large margin of Se- oul's win over the Japan- ese industrial city had been a surprise. : which boycotted two -re- cent world championships in South Korea. But Japan's disadvan- tage was it had staged the Games twice in recent More on page AS 20