CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 19, 1982 ” KJSS honor roll . who made Yhe Ki Rinnsind Ite nlor Secondary School honor roll and honorable mention list during the third report- ing period. To make the Honor Roll list, a’student must achieve a f “B" in Lisa Vellar,. Brian Voykin, David Wilson, Kathy Wong. Grade 8 Honorable Men- tion: Katrina Bobtoske, David‘Braun, Mark Dascher, David Goosen, Peter Gour- lay, Colin Hamilton, Cathy academic subjects. able Mention is awarded to students who have achieved a high standard, but who have not met all Honor Roll qualifications, Grade 8 Honor Roll: Karen Ackney, Carrie Batchelor, Doug Bole, Lori Dawson, Glenda Dooley, Barbara Gil- lis, Bill Gordon, Graham Fleet, Rob Gretchen, Wendy Guymer, Renata Hale, Keith Klimchuk, Natalie Koorba- toff, Laurie Kravski, Shan- non McIndoe, Rochelle Mor- andini, Cathy. Nixon, Gaye Nixon, Luby Ozeroff, Steve Picton, Lorraine Plotnikoff, Shane Poznikoff, Sandra Sharp, Seanagh Sloan, Tami Honor- Kevin Klein, Sel- ene May, Shannon Mitchell, Derek Peregrym, Matt Plot- Popoff, Robert. Schulz, Stroes. ‘Grade 7 Honorable Men- tion: Kimberly Belton, Phillip Cordeiro, Erin Finney, Rod Gritchin, Tammy Harshenin, Sara Johnston, Craig Luker, Marcy Perepolkin, Debbie, Popoff, Danny Popoff, Tam- my Lakevold, Glen Lefurgey, Jennifer Sheryl | Poznikoff, “SunFest ‘82 gathering for participants +The Castlegar Chamber Commerce is calling an‘ or- ganizational meeting’ for: all clubs, businesses, organiza: if tions and individuals wishing . to participate in SunFest ‘82 events, The meeting will be held at 7 p.m, ‘Thursday at the Hi Arrow. i All participants are_urged nikoff,’ Christine R Warren Schatz, Donalie Soo- bootin, Calvin Sookachoff, Phyllis Soukeroff, Kerry Uchida. Grade 7 Honor Roll: Hedda Breckenridge, Carrie Bris- tow, Jeanette Chan, Lissa Chernenkoff, Debbie, Chevel- dave, Mike Cheveldave, Sta- cey Conkin, Brenda Grew- cock, Teresa Gritchen, Leigh Halisheff, Garth Johnson, Gary’ K ff,’ Teresa Cheryl Linkl Melanie Plotnikoff, Jesslyn Robinson, Devon Romney, Cindy Sem- enoff, Rick Sherstobitoff. their foe and deliver them to the meeting or the chamber of- fiee, ; Chittim: addresses | Castlegar chamber The Castlegar Chamber of: Lamb, Rishia McDowell, Mary Anne Mathieson, Alun Miskell, Helaine Oleski, Pau- line Orr, Dennis Peregrym, "Jennifer retersan. Karen general meeting noon Thurs- day at the Hi-Arrow. Mr. Peter Chittim from the Ministry of Industry and Small Business will be the will hold its May © guest speaker. Members will get a chance to view the audio visual presentations ‘entitled, “Living on Com- mercial Drive” and, “You've Got to Know the Game and Be a Winner.” 3 Speed 20" Fan 120" fe protector. 5 He pelle tron one Dock (in ecco wineee on ae 12” Li Garden Hose Combines Will not dry ot exack TORCAN | FANS | $3879 =... 940" a Sirnnenc eon Dimensions: 23" | period fe prile, Dinarlonas 27 = reign 7 bs [CRCIGAIING For Summer Fun Begin At_ Carl's Drugs - Chillybin Thermos Bro Slitres . clam shell lids gil wide o 03) loading and tall bottle capacity © ‘lide latch and molded in en le afer easy operation and corrying. . GoCooler Brown, 12%"H x 13%"Lx8's'We litres © compact personal size with a unique removalbe Gome lid for extra storage capacity | ‘Sun Set Cooler & Jug Sunpacker o ONLY 1px tO%"We 13.5 Itires_ ha r cup and can recesses © safety rant locks lid tight in two positions Patio Picnic Jug onty A compact serving jug with moulded in ha © 6407. 1.8 litre, assorted colors. , Sale Ends Sat., May 22. Eaectsi 25" Fan. ‘Silver paint satel gat sre Secor wlth G5-A. a dimen st Towne nite ho, HAPPY VistToRS eee Local Beaver group stands still, long enough to pose for photo in front ol Robson fire” hall. Group was just one of many which made a recent visit to the hall. —Phota by Jock Lloyd, OTTAWA (CP):— Can- ada’s _trouble-plagued © des- troyers are seaworthy again, but it may. take a war-to equip the older vessels with _ better defensive weapons. Defence Minister Gilles Lamontagne told the Com- Tuesday he had just learned 18 of Canada’s 20 active des- troyers are ready for, duty. Sixteen: ships: were confined to port last fall after boiler problems were discovered. The : navy found. eight needed repairs and the repair work has just ended. Two vessels in the 20-ship’ fleet refit planned before the em- Crestbook Forest Indus- tries Ltd., continuing to face depressed. lumber » market conditions and: increasing competitive pressure © from suffered a net loss of $672,000 or .68 cents per mons defence ~ committee. are undergoing an extensive-. barrassing boiler Problem cfopped: up last fall. * If war broke out tomorrow “we would have to have a Destroyers ready waar partment ‘officials, said they are leaving it up to the two G:R.. Nixon,. ‘deputy de- crash program to fit them shipbuilding. groups compet- fence minister, : agreed the” naval ‘vessels would be in deep trouble if they had to defend themselves against an attack. “The Canadian ships speci- alize. in- anti-submarine war but naval officers say they;: are to the sort of: with better defensive’ wea- ‘pons.” Canada: acquired. 50: old destroyers’ from ‘the ‘United States at the outbreak’ of the Second | World: iWat. and? equipped | them: ‘with’ new * weapons, he said.iThe gov- missile attack that gutted the. British destroyer Sheffield" near the Falkland - Islands two weeks ago. OLD WEAPONS : However, it could ‘repeat this + - with its older ships if a world “conflict exploded again. : ‘And ‘the government will try to get the best possible ‘defensive: weapons for six. ing for the $2 billion frigate * contract to pick a defensive Scan Marine of ‘Longueuil, Que. and. Saint Jobn: Ship- _ building «and Drydock. of Saint. John, N.B, are th to submnit, their bids by Oc- ‘tober. this' year: The first of the six frigates is to be de- ) livered by 1987.at the ear- liest. Gen. Ramsey Withers, chief of defence staff, said the ‘Lamontagne’ new frigates’ now on the Canadian Forces will analyse said that “many navies aren't Grawing boards, the minister the ‘naval battles off the “fitted: with the latest wea: said, cone “He and top Defence De Shoichi ‘Nishiyama, chairman of. the Board‘ and'Chief Ex-. ecutive Officer, and Stuart A: Lang, President and.'Chief Operating Officer, said “Firat, world pulp producers, has. quarter earnings (for . the “Kootenay: based integrated forest share during the opening ‘quarter of 1982. In their interim report to - shareholders for ‘the first three months ofthis year, “were disappointing, but not ’ ited.” unexpect “For the three-month per: iod ending March 81, a loss of- st $672,000 was incurred versus Folding Chair Hi Back, Vinyl ..... ¢+.s565 “ULTRA-FLEX" ALL SEASONS RUBBER VINYL. Ines the bea! features of bath vinyl and rubber, } Cone str of at nozsle and itt Spectally woven with ible atrangih Dupont nylon. Ughtwesignt, 50’ Garden Hose “ULTIMA” RETRACTABLE SOK oe Iced Tea Mix Gator-Aid Lemon Orange, 10 oz. .......-.. Mr. Freeze Tote Pack, 20's, Potato ( ips Nolley's. hoped ., O8s't. fives . PLUS A SUPER SPECIAL - CAMPING GOODIES Minesford Briquets* Attention Men & Boys! For a Seasons a profit ot $2,079, 000 for the “ ‘eorreaponding : period -of '1981,"uloted ‘Nishiyama and ‘Lang: The net loss per com- mon share after providing for ‘dividends on‘ ‘preferred “ghares was -68,cents, com- to a net earning ‘of $1.29 per common share for the identical. period of 1981. Sales during” the’ Petlod: were : Falkland Islands to: learn more © about modern warfare, =e —_ ne ae $12.887,000 from $21,652,000 ‘in the previous year. “The company has been able to place its’ pulp pro- duction, but there has been ‘an erosion of: price and com- petition-is severe from other world producers,” Nishiyama and Lang told shareholders. “Our outlook for the re- mainder of the year is not $18, bape (pulp) ia 000. (lumber-ply wood) with the ‘overall total de-- creasing to $27,336,000 from $80,745,000 ($18,765,000 — pulp and $11,990,000 — lum- ber-plywood) reached in Bonnett’s Mont Weer 233 Columbia 1981. 365-6761 | Remember 10% |: -OFF for Cash creased $26,754,000, slightly compared } ital at the end of March fell Operating ‘expenses and _ costs’ for the quarter in- to to $26,019,000 for the identical - period of 1981. Working cap- to Unswee: Singles. Six Assorted S4qis .. 15° OrangelGrapefruit Juice Chunk Tuna. 91649 PLEASE NOTE | Onieda & Noritake Sale Continues Carl's Drug Mart Castleaird Plaza Closed This Sunday — Pharmasave Open “AND RECEIVE A FREE BALE OF HAY - WITH ANY RENTAL FROM TROWELEX Post Hole Augers Lawn Mowers. . Pruning Equipment Spreaders Tillers We arenowa (GREEN LEAF PLANT CARE CENTRE. NOW IN stock: FERTILIZER. We have piped Hart ia anything for - spring seriening & plontng. TROWELEX RENTALS hi, 4450 Col Ave., Castlegar 365-3315 - There is to-be continuous pressure on pulp prices from lower cost producers, particularly the southern pulp manufactur- ers. Lumber markets and prices are expected toremain weak. If our costs continue to rise, a. further erosion of profits is expected.” Recommends restrictions off Tylenol OTTAWA (CP) — The pain-relieving drug aceta- minaphen, ‘nown as Tylenol, could soon be sold along with aspirin at consumer outlets other than drugstores. : The change, one of several regarding non-rescription an- algesics recommended by the federal health. protection branch, could take effect by early next year if the provin- ces approve. Interested parties, the general public, provinces and the drug industry have four months ‘to intervene, before the proposals take | their final form. The sale of acetaminophen is currently. restricted to drugstores, Aspirin and other. brand names’ of the drug known generally as ASA: are not restricted. CASTLEGAR FULL™: PASTORE. WEGNER ¢/0 365-6317) Res. 365-2374 CHARRED REMAINS Warning Bias marks site of former Werre home. eR BABY BEEF LIVER SLICED 99° GOV'T. APPROVED. wee Ib. : ‘SIRLOIN TIP STEA BONELESS, GRADE ..| Woe he John Hinckley He had no choice WASHINGTON (AP) — John Hinckley, “burning with inner rage” and possibly in- fluenced by trang! uillizers, thought he had no choice but to fire on President Reagan because the Secret: Service "had spotted his gun, a psy- chiatrist says. Dr. David Michael Bear, testifying at Hinckley’s trial ‘Tuesday, also said the Color- ado psychiatrist who treated the defendant before the March, 80, 1981) shootings devised a “disastrous” plan of therapy for his patient. Bear, to the wit- “Your sense of justice is not sought here.” The jury was out of the room at the time.- TOOK VALIUM Bear said Hinckley told "him during: psychiatric inter- views that he took four five- milligram tablets of the tran- quillizer Valium before leav- ing for the shooting scene. Hinekley should not have © been taking the drug at all, ‘Bear said,, because it makes ‘ psychotic ‘people lke Hin- ckley more aggressive. At the Hilton, Hinckley * was amazed he got so close to Reagan without the Secret Service stopping him, Bear said. . Once Hinckley had em- ptied his pistol, he relaxed in astate of “steely calm,” Bear said. At the time, the psy- chiatrist said Hinckley thought: “I’m relieved, ‘it’s over.” Bear, said the decision to allow Hinckley to remain on Valium was among several crucial mistakes made by Dr. John Hopper, the Evergreen, Colo., psychiatrist who treated the defondant from October, 1980, through Feb- ruary, 1981. Hopper, who had been hired by Hinckley's wealthy parents, testified he believed Hinckley suffered from an- xiety and was upset because he couldn't find a career. Hinckley is charged in a 18-count indictment with at- tempting to assassinate the president and assault with intent to kill Reagan, White House Press. Secretary James Brady, a Washington policeman and a Secret Ser- vice agent. ness stand today for cross examination by government -prosecutors, concluded that Hinckley was too mentally ill to ‘appreciate the wrong- fulness of his conduct. Hinckley has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity in the wounding of Reagan and three other men outside the Washington: Hilton Hotel. “There was no ability to. - plan, there was no ability to premeditate,” the Harvard Medical School psychiatrist: told the jury. “Do I conclude he was logical and planning? My God, my sense of justice says absolutely not.” That remark prompted U.S. District Judgé Barring- ton Parker to inform Bear: No interview for Olson VANCOUVER (CP) — Mass murderer Clifford O1- son will not be interviewed as part of a coroner's investi- gation into his slaying of 11 é pure Se young people in B.C., ‘chief coroner . Robert Galbraith ; said Tuesday. Galbraith said he contacted Olson at Kingston, ~ Ont., Penitentiary to inquire about > setting up an interview for Cranbrook coroner. Dr. Alan Askey, who has been looking into the. circumstances ‘sur- rounding the deaths. However, Olson attached: conditions. which Galbraith said were unacceptable. As a condition for con- senting to any . interview, Olson demanded that three reporters be allowed to at- tend. Galbraith said Askey’s ptobe is “still a couple of weeks ay from completion. Outer | Hebrides. for sale EDINBURGH, SCOT- LAND (AP) — The Swiss owners of Outer Hebrides are asking $144,000 for the 1,092-hectare island off the northwest. coast, of Lewis, one of: Scotland's ‘largest is- slands!’The tiny. island is known, mainly as the site for, an - ill-fated. experiment in 1934 to project mail by rocket to the more populated island of Harris a half-kilometre away. When the scheme was tested, the rocket exploded and most of the letters were - MONTHLY | PAYMENT yah ag. conateslatyo ex Je inne! oa settee ‘spring: m betes 1114 - 3rd St., Castlegar Phone 365-2101 SMOKED OYSTERS | ai f-RED KIDNEY BEANS 5Q° EBICK'S. 375 mL. JAR « CORNED ae EMPIRE BAC SLICED. “800. GRAM PKG. .......+..01b. SAUSAGE STICKS sean BULK WIENERS =:=<-..... FLAKED LIGHT TUNA $139 » BYE THE SEA. 6% OZ. TIN... 199 9219 -99° LONG GRAIN RICE $309 DELTA,.41B. BOX. CLOVERLEAF. 104 GRAM FANCY PEAS YORK, 14 FL. OZ. TIN... me |: Me YORK, 14 FL. OZ, TIN... ASSORTED - RELISHES BEANS WITH PORK ¢ LIBBYS DEEP BROWN, 398 ML.....-. tT 9 BEEF STEW ‘$55 PURITAN. 425G. . WHIPPING CREAM a $419 HEINZ ASSORTED. 16 FL. OZ. JAR. EGS AT9° , EVAPORATED . MILK PACIFIC. 385 ML .... MARSHMALLOWS 79° ._YORK UNSWEET, PINK, 48:07; TIN... WYLER’S CRYSTALS $428) damaged. iam .10.°0°° GOOD HOST ICED TEA MIX 750 GRAM MARGARINE ._....59° PACIFIC, 1 LB. PRINTS . POTATO CHIP HOSTESS. 200 GRAM.... oe): CHARCOAL ROYAL OAK. 624 GRAM BAG ho hited BIC OTTS cor OO CREAMED HONEY $919 SUNRIPE JUICES 979° IVORY BAR SOAP PKG. OF 4 PERSONAL SIZE BABY SHAMPOO | JOHNSON & JOHNSON. 450 $439 $319 HEAVY DUTY FOIL $4.99" STUART HOUSE. 18" BOX ... : IGE TEA MIX : $ bist $139 FRUIT FLAVOR. 3 POUCH PAt Eat ae ‘FRESH PRO CALIFORNIA NO. 1..0s. 000+ CORN 3. 89° | ‘BATHROOM TISSUE DELSEY re | A... me $4?! 29 “LAUNDRY nee NEW POTATOES ¢ CALIFORNIA WHITE OR RED. NO. 1. 39° 9 -WATERMELO smo. DS WHOLE... PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 20, 21 & 22: STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 24 HOLIDAY. CENTRAL FOODS "Community Owned and Operated" Deli — Cheeses — Meats Produce — In-Store Bake Shop DELI FOOD Quality Food at Low Prices Wed., Thurs, 9o.m.c6 p.m. Closed Sundays ‘We Reserve the Right fe Limlt Cventitios