'

B& CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 13, 1983"

Place Stadium. during

PORK PICNIC SHOULDER

BEEF BLADE CHUCK STEAK

ey as $438] ;

NABOB COFFEE

Credo.

Expo model visits here.

‘As a follow up to tho “In- vitation to the World” cer: omony held ‘recently at:B.C. the Royal Visit, Expo 86 is going on the road for a ‘spring tour. and will be in Castlegar May uu.

The model willtravel to a

total of 80 B.C. communities including Trail on May 10, Nelson May 9 and Grand Forks on May 12, However, the presentation’ Jocations have not yet been confirmed.

The star of the road show is a newly-completed 6.6 x 6

metre (c. 19 x 20 ft.) archi-’

tectural model of the 1986 World Exposition site which will soon start taking shape in Vancouver.

‘In_ each. community the public will be invited to see

the model and enjoy an Expo 86 audio-visual presentation which outlines the scope and magnitude ‘of the exciting five-and-a-half-month long World Exposition which will attract more than 13 million

EXPO

visitors between May 2 and Oct. 18, 1986,

- An Expo staff member will travel with the model to pro-

- vide updated information and

to answer questions on how the

from British. Columbia host- ing the world in 1986. i“There will:be a tremen-, dous' economic: ripple effect felt; throughout ‘all of British Columbia,” said Tourism/, Expo!'86 Minister Claude! Richmond, “The Tourism and Convention “Advisory: Board

\which' Expo-has blished

compasses the main

False’: Creek ‘site, the “Advanced

Light Rapid Transit (ALRT) link to Canada:Place (site of the Canadian host, pavilion), and’ much./ of Vancouver's downtown core. Built; in 82 sections, the model's topog- raphy is made of cork, beh in-

estimates that while a visi- tor’s stay'at' Expo may only” be two days, many tourists — especially families ‘travelling - by. car.— will plan to. spend the remainder of their holi- day visiting other; parts’ of the province — = ‘particularly if they are 'pre-sold ‘on such a _Proposition.”

The impressive 1:550 scale model, based on ‘a site plan * degigned. by. Expo 86 Chief

can benefit

‘of. lic and the other bulalagso of wood. :

Deficit short of predictions

By ERIC BEAUCHESNE

‘OTTAWA Po The federal deficit reached $20.499

billion in the first 11 months of the 1982-83 fiscal year, $6. 7

billion short of what Finance Minister Marc Lalonde had been ‘forecasting for. the full year, the Finance Department said Tuesday. A dopartment official: refused. to say. whether that it the minister's deficit forecast, ‘made last Getober, was:

{too pessimiatic,

creating the final. si plan. ;

Initial Expo 86 site ‘construc-_ tion begins early this sum- mer.

The flags of 14 nations an four Canadian provinces com:;

titted to, participation | ‘are*

now flying’ at the Expo 86. headquarters. This: is a

: greater response than any

other, World Exposition has «

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Asevere tick infestation in ne area of the Omin- eca-Peace region is: blam- ed, in part, for an esti-

ity rate among moose.

Biologist Fred Harper said it appears there has been a 30-per-cent decline in moose since 1979,

first noticed during a ser- ies of moose population survey flights in December and early January over an area bounded by Fort St. John, Hudson Hope, Chet-

\_wyad and Dawson Creek. .

Tick infestation :

He said the decline was °

Harper said overhunting’ last year can be blamed for about a 12-per-cent decline, but the balance is blamed - on ticks.

The pacealten(? “drain blood from their victims. If an animal is -heavily in- fested it. becomes, easy . prey for diseases. :

Infested animals rub themselves against ‘trees, , and the hair comes away in big patches. In some cases, the moose are nearly naked.

Harper said the: severe ._

winter of 1981-82 created’ the that left. i

hits moose

‘ ‘moose too weak to fight off”

Biologist Blair Rippin said .

_ a8 high as 80,000 have been

tick infestations.”

'Hesaid he has never seen a tick infestation like the one in the area."

Earller,’ similar’ reports were coming from Alberta.

in four years 60 per cent of in

tage ‘of, development.

‘at such an early»

dunk mail ~ good for . something .

What the average custom- er of Canada Post Corpor- ation terms “junk mail” is a

the moose the wild was lost and 60 to 80 per cent died in Elk Is- land ‘National Park ast d year. : Rippin sald tick counts

found on some moose. Wildlife experts say’ no

practical solution to. tick

is known,

postal revenues. Canada! Post officials report revenue is

‘climbing for. advertising to:

“wards the $200 million figure ‘and has-.a multiplier-effect “which generates another: $50 “million revenue. This is a sig-

nificant factor in allowing the * Corporation to reduce its‘de- ficit and is a, benefit to. all postal ° ”

The official also. ‘nofused to explain what expenses could add $6.7 billion to the deficit in March, the final month of the fiscal year, when the average ‘monthly floficlt for the first 11 Months was $1.9 bill “An explanation" tp: await. ‘tlie ‘budget to be

tabled a week from ‘Tuesday, ie official said. At that time the minister, will present a° deficit figure: for the year.

» Final deficit figures for a fiscal year are not usually pre- sented until mid-summer. nonth deficit was far short of predic- venue and the additional expenses

{ 22 per cent in Scbocaten tax

.and sharp declines in sales taxes,

nd: taxes on revenue in the

first 11 months of the fiscal year fell to $47.342 billion from

7.6% billion'a year earlier.

= Meanwhile, spending has soared, reaching $67.841

billion, 17 per cent more than ‘the $57.854 billion a year

earlier. I and welfare .payments accounted. for much of'the boost.

Offsetting the declining revenues from some taxes were

increzsed revenues from. personal income taxes, which

despite high ent and wage rose by 10

to’. per cent to $24.8 billion,

It was not immediately clear whether this year's delay in getting tax refunds out to the public may be distorting that: figure ‘and in turn the total deficit figure... *

‘Tax refunds, worth an estimated $6.5 billion in total, were held up by delays in getting tax amendments passed by Parliament: The amendments were passéd at the end of last

‘month and refunds were to be on their’ ney. by the middle of

«this month. ay

Meanwhile, the cost of carrying, the ‘public ‘debt, which had reached $113.9 billion by the end of February, shot up by 21 per cent to $16.5 billion from $12.8' billion a year earlier.

PAPER TOWELS. x $409

LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE or CHEER Save $1.60.

$459

“Treen EGGS.

BLUE BONNETT MARGARINE

$230 FRESH

STRAWBERRIES

914, 99°

GEM POTATOES

Ko. 6.8 kg. (15 th) Bag.

Prices Effective April 14, 15 & 16

IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

away umirao

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY

YOU MAY NOT BE ON THE VOTER’S LIST. |

: By now, B. _ Should have teceived a “

to voice your choice.

: Make sure! Contact your nearest Voter Registration Centre now: Persons not registered. by. closing day Will.not be eligible for nomination as candidates, or entitled to vote except in

. compliance with Section 80 of the Election Act. REGISTRATION CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT, APRIL 20TH, ROSSLAND-TRAIL REGISTRATION CENTRES

Registrar: 362-7324

Court House

2288 Columbia Ave. - Rossland

Allan's Fruit Store

1430 Bay Ave.

Trail

Motor License Office

1725 Columbia Ave.

Trall

West's Department Store

1217 - 3rd St. Castlegar

608 -

Castlegar

City of Castlegar ity Hall

Mountain, oy ie Sports Hut

460 Columbia Ave, Castlegar

Selkirk College Across from Alport Castlegar

Johnny's Grocery

Robson

2593 Broadwater Road =~

Village of Montrose

Village Office

585 11th Ave,

Montrose

Village of Fruitvale

Village Office

100 E. Beaver St.

Fruitvale

Uplander Mote!

1919 Columbia Ave. ~ Rossland

Towne Square Mall

900 Spokane St.

Trait

residents registered to vote in the. Provincial General Election, May 5 "You are Registered” card i inthe mail. ifyou haven’ t you may not be eligible

Waneta Mall Trall

Snow Trails Sales.& Service

502 12th Ave. Genelle

Warfield Credit Union” 890 Schofield Hwy. f : .

Trall

Fruitvale Feed & Seed Store

45 Main St. Fruitvale

These centres have been provided by the or nizations listed and hours of normal business hours. Sy the.orga Of registration may not reflect their

Province of British Columbia

Chief Electoral Officer

ou image . for kids

SEATTLE (AP) — The ‘Jahnke: children listen to their father's and mother’s . voices tell them they are “in perfect health, beautiful, smart’ and pérfectly propor-" . tioned, at’ the perfect ‘weight, and you’ have healthy teeth

and gums.”

The voices come each night from a cassette player tucked with the babies in their crib and bed. ‘

Bill Jahnke, a Seattle hair- dresser, says the tapes pro-

." mote a positive self-image for his seven-month-old daugh- ter.and two-year-old son. The

“tots also listen to Japanese and French language lessons,

* classical music and stories.

Experts agree that. more children are using tape play- ers as a reading and learning aid, entertainment device and companion.

As scon ss their’ fingers an punch the buttons, kids are lulling themselves to

sleep. with. music-accompan-.

ied stories on cassettes such as Walt Disney's The Poky

Little Puppy. They're listen ~

ing to mail-order self-help tapes such as Self-Confidence (A Subliminal Programming Tape). And they're picking up melody from Joyous and Uplifting Songs for Children.

‘Tapes have several advan-

tages over records, because parents can record their own and children can easily oper- ‘ate the players.

And for less than $60, par- ents can buy a -cassette player which the manufactur- er says is childproof.

SELL AT CHRISTMAS

Al Feuerberg> co-owner of World of Toys in: suburban Bellevue, Wash., says sales of. cassettes and recorders were strong at Christmas. The biggest favorites were tapes

ies, some accompanied by read-along books.

Toy and record stores also are marketing “rainy-day” packages with materials and a cassette that gives instruc- tions for activities.

2 tN MIKE’S

RADIATOR REPAIR

REPAIRED. "IECORED 8:30 - 5:1 (00 p.m. Weekly

364-1606

Res. 359-7058 1598B- 2ND AVE., TRAIL te need

_ Promoting |

B , of children’s songs and stor- ~

Pati members of Minto fr, Order of'the East:

> ate’matron, officially opened

tea and extended. a sin- cere, welcome to-all. She also

: "explained that all, the pro-;

ceeds’ of the tea will be for- : warded to the Grand Chapter”

of British Colfimbia ‘and: the *

Yukon Order of the Eastern Star, Cancer project. These ‘funds are used in Vancouver to

table ‘Mrs. J. Donnan and Mrs. N.

“The - ;very bic kitchen ‘was well taken care of by Mrs, Ly Mrs.

The door pi an a beautiful painting” ‘ofa spring ‘scene, was won by Jean’ BSylvest.,

Th be;

save, ¢ stamps

tient in the distri who. may”

Those that aro

‘are | for...

‘warded to Vancouver where.

there is always a big demand for, them.

“A dizzying” ‘taceed

KAMLOOPS (CP)

eee busy ‘during the after- ° pervising the bake

tor business

The regular business meet- *:

ing. of the Castlegar and Dis: trict Senior Citizens was held in their Centre last Thursday afternoon with 61 members present.

"> sPhe meeting was s opened in regular “form ‘by

Inclyded in‘ the ‘correspon-, dence was the program for: ‘the’ Provincial ‘Senior : Citi- zens annual meeting which is to be held May 16-18 in Maple Ridge. Mr. ‘and Mrs, C.; Waterman and Mr. and Mrs.

from the'Castl

White, One min-”

' ute’s silence was observed in

memory of Dick Fowler. Happy Birthdays were ex- pressed to April Birthday: members,

After ‘the roiding of the the March -busi-

, the members

decided that ‘a percentage of © the proceeds of the spring tea - be sent to the Variety Club “Vancouver. lt.

Branch. *. H

vA resolutions ‘committee was appointed to study the resolutions ‘which will ‘be “yoted on at the annual meet-

ing.-. This; committee : will, ©

make their report at the May. 6th; business meeting.

George McApdrew gave an ¥

interesting report of his as- sisting the seniors with their problems, Mr. McAndrew .is ‘the counsellor for this district and helps out many with the

» filling. out of ‘forms, ete: A:

* donation. in’ the: piggy - bank which will .be- out on: table each' afternoon that the Cen-

" Jeter of thanks will be sent. tothe Income Tax people. : who were at the Centre for 4

few days helping seniors of

» the district.to fill ‘out their

“Reports | * the kitchen, cards and ‘visit-":,

ing, quilting, games; keep fit

classes, and other. commit-:

Seniors are

income tax forms.

ed and a‘social hour was e joyed. Included: in’. the :re-: ‘was a lovely. dec-

very busy people. *

orated birthday: cake,

Comatose teen wins: damages.

‘VANCOUVER (CP) A Burnaby’ teenager who sus- tained severe, brain damage when a horse she was riding collided with a truck will re-

ceive up’.to $100,000' “in. no-fault insurance benefits, a: B.C. Supreme Court judge _

has ruled. t ‘Karen’ Steinhauser, .18, . now semi-comatose with per- manent brain damage, is en- titled to benefits “under the

fault plan.

Steinhauser, a nine-year -

veteran equestrian, ‘was rid- ing a horse in April, . 1980, ‘in suburban Surrey when. the

with a truck..:: BC. Supreme Court

tice George Rae, in reasons .

released recently,. found that Steinhauser’s. perman- ent brain injuries are the re- sult of the collision wit motor vehicle. ‘

- . Newman will , attend ..as:

The meeting was. adjourn 3

dark bay. gelding ‘collided’

17 who rode'a ‘ts wheel more’, than 12°

ral definitive ‘tain alue stamps | feature heritage setiiaeis and Tepresent various aspects of Mle in Canada durin;

life; farming, raising children and, eating i ithe + home In cold winters.

18th and 19th contuirles. The ees shown: touch on

three of the essentials of pioneer lifé in Canada: breaking : the land to plant crops; raising children; and heating the. ;

-homé in a rigorous climate. The 37-cent stamp features a

plow, the 48-cent stamp shows'a cradle, and.the 6-cent

stamp a stove. $ Tho‘ ‘stamps were designed by. Jean: Pjerre Beaudin

; and Jean Morin; of Montreal,, as’ wore the low-value _ a definitives. The stamp designs employ the same duotone. for the t used on the. oy: value.

*efntven. 5, ne PROS SAN

ANNOUNCEMENT Did you know? The following bills may? pe paid atthe Castlegar Savings Credit Union... AT-NO CHARGE!

* West-Kootenay

Power & Light’ © Inland: Natural: Gas. ° B.C. Medical

Ae B.C. Tel

CASTLEGAR: SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

365-7232°

Linda Stanley and Ken Zuk.

‘The Congress will take place

tatively

‘gales elite for IL, , ftom Vancouver, gaye a talk

‘Electrodes in Blood Gas In- struments and. Quality.Con-" Yrol in Blood Gas Procedures. ”

+ The next meeting’ is. ten- ae for May. i

VICTOR ARCURI.

xe

ee

Insurance Corp..of B.C.’s no-

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Answer to Sunda: ry’

ALD MAN HAD BIG

GOUNTER: WHAT PRICE

‘Cryptoquip: PROBLEM AT THE WIG TOUPEE?

CORRECTION

: The Bumper To Bumper flyer. distrib- uted on of about April 13, 1983 adver-

tlsed the Fram Gi

jas Filter on sale for

$1.89. It should have been $2.89. We are sorry for any inconvenience thal this may have caused our custom-

(it) eUmPe

RTO BUMPER ~*~