-union- “representatives re-
fused tolagrea tothe terms of

Local Pocilgnts gurls aittoe
in be asked >. this #5
eek to rate Kinnaird chaiiars
or Secondary fh donnrtone

_ Down’ jown Castlag
“Approx. 550. sq. ft.

me items may be unavailable due to
ere, tages z

Spring Sale

Mas SI
é classroom,

; fling’ :
healthy children ‘enthpsias-

tically involved. with” their
journals ‘which’ they write .
and illustrate.’ Some entries
proclaiming “I love Mom”, “I

‘March 22nd, 1980"

“Briendshi UCW.; will:
aetna wl be sre

uxiliary
‘be held today, share. March 20 a
Bld arena concession. All mothers |

Coming! ‘events “of Castlegar and _ District: non
‘organizations are ‘listed here through the’ courtesy

: Prices effective unt Bs

or 100 Watt,
'WESTERN’S PRICE

Package
Of 2 for

-] syivania
LIGHT BULBS
Inside Frost, 40, 60,

SILKIENCE | THROOM
Rare bat) ae a

Conditioner. soOmi.
WESTERN'S PRICE. WESTERN'S PRICE

his own
philosophy for what'he dou,
Christine | Cowern © also

‘came. to- Winlaw. recently,

sharing quite a different skill
— the musician’— her: cello

Efe ae

NEW IN TOWN? | |

LET Us PUT

Conadion Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgor Lumber!
Divisions. Please susan notices direct Xe the, Coatl
A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and £elgar Lumber Division

Canadian Cellulose -

RESIDENTS. THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR ~

_ SPRING teAN. ‘UP

The City’ ‘Spring ‘Clean- “Up: Program will take ‘plate 2
from Monday, ‘April 14, 1980 through to Friday, Mey 2: :

G rubbery;.and ousehold refuse’ will: be.
picked Pp pievided: the householder: complies with, the’

a followi

ST be tied and’ piled in neat bun-

2 k aves, ‘garden. refuse, and paper ‘MUST be.
faced. i ig peers or coreard

be put out-on your ‘normal guiticue
laced at property line close to the
weekly: garbage pickup. 3

‘year's at the ;
The day's'at the eens H
Morning's at ‘seven

had to memorize that

; Poem (with ‘muffled mutter-

fogs) when Iwas in’ high
school.’ Resented it bitterly.
‘treasure it now in the

‘chest of memories, and was « §
reminded of it the other day {

iwild birdseed

when I called: in’ at the

Castlegar News to find Lois’ >

Hughes, the managing editor
a little upset, .

fe
are the first signs of spring?”
A simple, easy question, yes?
But apparently, a difficult
response. She wasn’t having
much luck — a comment,
perhaps on present socioty’s

: fre alienation from. Te-

thinking,

sebievemest in: itself, ‘so on’
walk with the

dest by the river, I' noted

consciously, what I had been

aime Es
that there'sa crispness in the ©

air, but a tender crispness,
and the sun, mist- filtered, isa
warm caress on one’s cheek,
and'the ground is no longer
ikea but

AER: PBL Seta
‘teresting ‘ ploces. visited the.‘ pre-
schoolers Were the had Ls

Castl

at 742 Ist Ave. N.

has a spring and bounce to it.
Th

the dark brown soi], on the
sheltered side of the house;
the snow, except in patches,
has retreated to the shelter
of the trees; the pond is half
clear of the slysh-ice and the
sand flies up in little spurts
en one’s feet.

But’ what are the very

Signe whieh one woticéa?’re sb

has-to" 7 They”
are ina dpc ‘of their

_ own and impinge on all one's

senses... sound, sight, color,
movement, aesthetics — all
are factors, —~
; For example, when one
ateps outside into the seven-
oclock-morning, one is over-
whelmed by a combination of
bird-song which is compar-
only to a combination of
a’marketplace hubbub and a
pre-concert: symphony tune-

‘our or five dozen gros.

“The new forest act

This weekly
column’ is. written by.
members of the forest
resources department
of Selkirk College on
edt ate of

eS “Manage

Fite ther Son mene

ment,

If any See
arise from the content
of this column, or
regarding forest
resources in general,

tion enquiry. was made into

and uno of forest reegurees in 1

June 1976, and’ the: findings
and of the.

in Timber Rights and Forest
Polley in ‘British
September:1976:5 1 3°2
In this report, Commis-
sioner Pearce pointed out the
inadequacies of the.
- legislation and policies and
the need for new legislation
to meet Cone and- Sata
di n-

a facul Ity me will

ere aprsabtet

be to an-
swer questions on
Tuesdays, 1 to2 p.m.

‘~The major policies for
the management of the forest

» Fesources in British Columbia

shave ‘evolved from various
i on timber

beaks are loudly
in ‘cleer - cleer- cll-up’ voices
o quality and quantity of
the: sunflower. seed; house-
fill the’ air with
‘their excited twitterings and
contend vigorously with the
iJuncoes and’ Blackcapped
Chickadees for a place at the ”
feeder.
, Brilliantly blue Steller's

‘chunks of bread, fat and stale
cake, and fill the woods with

itheir calls which range from

:the chatter of a First shies
‘War Lewis machine

through a good imitation of of
‘an old-fashioned nutmeg gra-
ster to the most seductive and

royal
and forestry.

The firat royal commis-
sion in 1910 led to the
establishment of the Forest :-
Act in 1912, the blish-

ernment introduced three
new pieces of legislation re-
lating to the foreat resources
of the provinces, ie., the
Ministry of Forests Act, The

Forest. Act and the Range -

Act.

Very briefly, the impor-
tant aspects of these acts are
as follows:

1, The Ministry of For.
.. est Act provides a written

ment of the BC. Forest
Service, and ‘competitive
bidding for short term timber
gales. A second royal com-
mission led to the 1945 Sloan
Report: with its recommen-
dations for the

of the obj
purposes and function of the
ministry and commits, the

-tion of forage resources on‘all
Crown

land.’ It; encourages
the multiple use of range
lands and provides incentives
for the improvement of the

SLIGHT TUNA

BYE THE SEA CHUNK.' A... 998

. 90 BEE Ro
LIBBYS..14 FL. OZ. TINS .

FROM THE IN-STORE. BAKESHOP *

ea Bu
CARNATION. 23 OZ, JAR...

FRUIT.

tipays. 4 FLOZ. FOR’

PUDDINGS

/DELMONTE. PACK OF 4- 8 OZ. TINS ase

CHOW MEIN NOODLES co.

$1.19 TAIPAN. 6 OZ. PKG...

10.94.49.

FLOUR

PARKAY -

MARGARINE
3s. PACK $: 1, 99,

wildlife.
Although arene acts

were passed in
inture in 1978, the * policies
and © itive proce-
dures related to the acts are
still being worked out. In

several key areas such as

to a th

analysis of forest and range.

resources every ten years
and the preparation of five-

yield management and order-
ly development of the prov-

ince's ‘forests.
‘The 1956 Sloan Commis-
sion Report reaffirmed and .
d the ined yield

year progr
with annual reports on the
status of forest and range
resources, :
"2. The Forest Act re-
moves some of the discretion-

wood supply, re-

CARNATION

MILK saums......4 99

FACIAL
TISSUE Saeten int

(CHEESE

“PROCESSED. FAITH FARMS..... veal, $] .59| >

23

DOG FOOD.

ROVER OE ce ence ss

covery of stumpage offset .
costs; i i

forest management, the for-*.
est industry -docan't really _

know-how they are going to
be affected.

+. Tt may be several years
before these policies and

_Brocedures are worked out,

> MIRACLE WHIP

NABOB CRYSTALS

ee wecevees

FRUIT FLAVORED.

ASSORTED FLAVORS .......

TOOTHPASTE AQUA FRESH. 100 aL... $9,790
SHAVE GEL coce. 200m. $1.99

DOG MEAL =. 36.39

GAINES, ......0escececeeess

$1.69
42998

and tenure policies developed
as a result of the previous
enquiry. In the ensuing years
the size and structure of the

- forest industry and the im-

: This week's
Joy Keillor

. bridge news

Seven _tables,. with ao

pact on other resource values
changed dramatically. Envi-
ronment protection, and
pressure on available wood
supply became important is-

sues:
A fourth royal commis-

‘average of 84, i
‘Monday night's play of the

_Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with

‘the following results:'
* North-Sexth

First, Judy Sheppard

and Joy Keillor — -94%; |

second, Terry Sabourin and

‘Hubert Hunchak — 98; third,

Ernie Gilfillan and Irene

Wanted ;
Clean .
Cotton

\

students,

: SELKIRK WY) COLLEGE
: . (CASTLEGAR) -

requires
' . NURSING _
INSTRUCTORS
To provide classroom Gnd clinical instruction of
NURSING REFRESHER PROGRAM

This is a full-time, short-term appointment, op op-
proximately 16 weeks, starting April 8, 1

SHAMPOO

i FABERGE ORGANIC. 900ML...

BATHROOM TISSUE $1 99

DELSEY. 4ROLL PACK. ......ccescececs

$3.29

47°
PUSS-N-BOOTS. ALL FLAVORS. 15 OZ. TIN... ‘

i GREEN CABBAGE

MU IMPORTED NO. To... ccececisscscscees

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

FRESH PRODUCE

.23:|LEMONS =, gg

COOKING ONIONS

MEDIUM. B.C.NO. 1 ....e.cceeeees

3..39°|PEANUTS =. 998

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 20,21 & 22

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ne same as ‘the nertnal weekly ga Applicants must have registration (practicing) asa

. nurse in B.C., along with a minimum of 2 years
recent clinical experience in medical-surgica! nur-
sing in an acute-care hospital.

Post-Basic educational for. hii
intial. Baccalaureate ‘degree preferred,
ious teaching experience in nursing and

demonstrated interest in-service and/or continuing

arad

Salary Is based on qualifications and experience in.
‘accordance with the Selkirk College Faculty
Association Agreement.

Send applications by March 26, 1980 to:

Personnel shoneger
Selkirk College ,
Box 1200

‘Hess — 91%. neg
East-West

First, Don Ellison and

:Maryellen Hunchak — 98's;

second, Ben Gaboury and Dr.

:Ron Perrier — 94; third, Bev

Swain and Agnes Charlton —

BAGE  |CREST. | OUT THE MAT: -

GARB

BAGS | TOOTHPASTE .

ite is open every cae for
any: ne wishing | to haul their own refuse. ;
26°x36" Now Hea “oom!

{industrial Strength os

'WESTERN'S PRICE 'WESTERN'S PRICE

98) 97

. (uerT QUANTITIES
MANY MONE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
Drug start Is individually g 1 g : ia’ erat : ,
eee asia personainverenri cre needt of, 5 y Had J Rites E . how much
he opportuni 2 : i Y <

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Castlegar News
191 Columbia Ave.

efrigerators, washi 9
ped and chesterf

: ay hot. water |
— please phone Ci ity: He
ade be offered fort!

CASTLE REALTY LTD. °
REAL ESTATE/APPRAISALS

6 Carl's Western
- Drug Mart ‘now your local western pror

Abt THIS SUNDAY — Costtegar Drug open from 12 noon-1 a a 67 Bam.

ner peal eee glee FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES
STORE HOURS: SAT. MON, ‘TUES., WED., THURS, 2AM. TOS P.M.
FRIDAY'9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDA

Means aye Yodoy's market? For a free market evaluation
‘on your home with no obligation