INTENSE COMPETITION fa place on the weekend in
Nelson when Provincial First Aid finals were held.
Mock accident scenes, such as pictured here, resulted
In Cominco Concentrator (Kimberley) taking first place

with the Underground Mine bon Competition winner.
ss

being the team from
For details see Page B3.

TOURS FUTURE JOB. SITE

Continued from page Al

When the position was
first advertised about a year
ago “I wouldn't have con-
sidered the job and I didn't at
that time’’ but it now ‘‘suits
my, career path,’’ he said.

Asked about plans for ex-
tension of Selkirk’s continu-

ing education and adult-edu-
cation programs, - the new

principal said it will require

conducting ‘‘a certain amount
of needed assessment work,
finding out what the general
adult population’s interested
in and then working toward
delivery. of those education
sevices. f

The appointment of Per-
ta, a native of northern Al-
berta, ended a nation-wide
search by a management
consultant hired to fill the
position which has remained
officially vacant since Mitch
Anderson’s resignation from
the job more than one year
ago.

The newly-appointed ©

principal has a bachelor of
education degree and is com-
pleting his master of arts
degree in business adminis-
tration. He has held his
present position at Cariboo
College for one year but has
been a vice-principal at the
institution since 1974,

Water levels to rise

Arrow | Lakes
area. residents can
expect water levels in
the Hugh Keenleyside
Dam reservoir to be
slightly higher than
normal this month,
according to B.C.
Hydro.

Expected to reach a max-

Commission approves rate
increase for company

The B.C. Energy
Commission ‘has
granted West
Kootenay Power a
further rates increase
of 16.5 per cent for

imum level of 1,444 feet
between mid-June and the
end of July, the slightly
higher elevations this year
result from early melting of

sis Holiday

ceviton an of, Jung. A, 1 Srrgat
aca 0B dire sun,

The’ “eatimsted sects ros
are based on preliminiry Sac

the Columbla River
resulting in above average
stceamflows during May.
The current B.C. Hydro
estimated elevation range for

Arrow Lakes June 30 through,

September 30 is 1,440 - 1,444,
feet. The current reservoir

Drennan said that; this
interim increase in'S,sates
would increase the ‘average
residential customer's bill by
$2.30 to $18.25 per month,
based on a consumption of
1,000 kilowatts per hour. He

power ‘used on and added that even with this

after July 1, the com-
pany. announced this

week,

A West Kootenay Power
release said the increase,
which is applicable to all
classes of service, was
granted on the condition that
it is subject to refund with
interest .at 11 per cent per
annum pending the outcome
of public hearings to be held
later.

Company ‘president’ J.A.
Drennan, said this interim in-

* crease is essential in order to

meet increased costs and to
continue to provide reliable
service to our customers.

CHAMBER
CRITICISM

Continued from page Al

A city representative,
possibly Calderbank, will also
be sitting in on the initial
meetings of the committee,
Ogtow said. Eventually “we
would like to get together
with the city and come up
with something that repre-
sents the feelings of Castle-
gar,’’ he said.

HOPE FOR RENEWED CUPE-SELKIRK

d from‘page ‘Al
and that the CUPE job evaluation experts will

be in the area next month ‘‘to talk to our:.,

membership and take a look at the whole“
process.”

Asked whether CUPE would be ‘prepared fe
to continue job evaluation talks with Wilkin-”* ‘

son chairing the committee, the Local 1341
shop steward said the union will leave that
decision to the LRB.

Explaining the union’s move to pursue
the LRB hearing, he said the action is aimed
not only at Wilkinson's alleged bias but
against various ‘‘interventions’’ in Selkirk
College labor relations matters by the pro-
vincial government over the past five years.

He cited as the first example of -inter-
ference the 1975 absorption of the Rosemdnt

campus into the Selkirk college
system and the government decision to in-
clude.emp! p ing to the
B.C, Government Employees Union in CUPE
Local 1341. As a result some former BCGEU
members ‘'spent five years without a pay
increase,” he said.

The second intervention, he said, was the
province's 1977 decision to include Nelson's
David Thompson University Centre in the
Selkirk College system and place.members of
the Association of University and eee

under the j if Local
1341, Kinakin said, which was responsible for
current wage disparities.

Third, he said, was the 1978 back-to-work
legislation passed ‘‘before-there was a resolu-

* tion‘of the differences between the parties.””

TALKS

‘ And despite Hall's arbitration ote wage
rate still isn’t straightened out,’’ he said.
The involvement of Wilkinson ‘was just
the latest example,” the shop steward. said.
“I feel he walked into a situation and he
started prejudging it,’’ Kinakin said. ‘‘And
consequently he’s run afoul.’’
Each of the interventions cited, he said,

future talks to abandon its earlier demands
leading to the terms of reference dispute
which deadlocked the committee, he said
members would seek advice from the CUPE
experts before making a decision.

The local will allow the experts to
examine cost factors and prevailing rates
i and other related

was “ta disaster’? because each

“somebody from the outside who has no.

commitment, no commonality with this col-
lege.”"

“The union wants to make it known that
it does not appreciate this kind of thing,’’ the
Local 1341 spokesman said. ‘‘We would much
rather sit down with our employer and do a
study and figure out what oug rates of pay

ate. Questioned on whether thé union ‘plans in

the

matters before determining whether it should
seek the same proposed additions to the com-
mittee’s terms of reference, he explained.

Local 1341’s proposed additions to the
terms of reference include the principles that
workers on all Selkirk campuses receive equal
pay for work of equal value and that the
highest prevailing rates in the existing job

categories apply | throughout the « college: -

system. +:

runoff %
of June-1, The forecasts as Rent
sume runoff will occur in a tees
normal pattern and be sup- a flew
_ Pontiac ’

plemented by ‘average rain-
fall. :Estimates are subject to

or Buick
from

revision depending on future
49°5"

weather patterns,

RENT-A-CAR
365-3100
In Castlegar
% . Includes 100 FREE
: Kilometres

increase, the company’s rates
compare most favorably with
other Canadian utilities, The
same 1,000 kilowatts perhour _
costs a residential customer
$36.63 in Vancouver, $31.80
in Calgary, and $27.86 in
Regina, he said.

"L.A. SUNDAY BINGO
" STARTS AGAIN IN SEPTEMBER

J

PROCLAMATION

FITNESS WEEKEND — CASTLEGAR

WHEREAS to in-
‘dividual fitness awareness, family f fitness partie
pation and community awareness to local recrea-
tional opportunities;

NOW THEREFORE, I, Mayor of the City of Castlegar
do hereby PROCLAIM the weekend of June 20 to 22,
1980 as

: FITNESS WEEKEND — CASTLEGAR
Audrey L. Moore, Mayor

‘Clty of Castlegar, M

Eéon Dru

Prices effective
until
JUNE 22nd, 1980
We reserve the right to init quantities

Some items may be unavi
suppliers shortages

Drug Mart

TOWELS

For Bath or Beach

First Quality - 100%
Cotton. Approx. 28x56”
Choose from attractive
designs

SUMMER SAVING

4.88

HAWAIIAN

} BRONZTAN
SUNSCREEN LOTION, OIL,
or WHIPPED COCONUT.

BUTTER 220ml. 2 79
e each

SUMMER SAVING

deliciously light and tender

curad
Automobile.
FIRST AID KIT

SUMMER SAVING

Palmolive

HAND SOAP

Beauty Pack 3 Bars
SUMMER SAVING

With New Quilted Lining
Toddler 24's ..

OFF!

SUMMER SAVING

Insect Repellent 250g

NICE’n

Hair Color

EASY

The Shampoo-in
SUMMER SAVING

2.49

Aqua-Fresh
TOOTHPASTE

SUMMER SAVING

Extra Absorbent 60's ..

JOHNSON & JOHNSON
100 Triple Size Puffs
SUMMER SAVING

SOFF PUFFS

Royale

Herbal Essence
SHAMPOO

SUMMER SAVING

BATHROOM a

2 Ply - 4 Rolls
SUMMER SAVING |

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION 660mI. for the Price
of 500m. -
SUMMER SAVING

Scrumptious

CAKE MIXES trom

ROBIN HOOD Choose from

Royale

2.39

FACIAL TISSUE

‘ge Bo
SUMMER SAVING

ves

HAIR SPRAY

SUMMER SAVING

2.09

assorted flavours
LAYER
MIX...

fee

© Western

CARL’S WESTERN DRUG MART

Castleaird Plaza Castlegar

OPEN THIS SUNDAY
12 NOON - 1 P.M. & 6 P.M. - 7 P.M.

MANY. MORE UNADVERTISED ) SPECIALS
Each Western Drug Mart Is Individually owned

the needs of thelr Customers, Take the
opportunity today to get to know your local
Western Pharmacist.

MARILYN GRACE
SWETLIKOE, daughter of
me Fred

| “Voice of the People 7

PAUL STEWART, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Stewart of
Castlegor, has, graduated
from the University of Al-
berta In Edmonton with a

with a bachelor's degree in
education. Swetllkoe at-
tended L. V. Rogers Senior
Secondary High Schoo! and
Selkirk Sollee: before

Stewart graduated from
Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School In 1975 and
attended Selkirk College
for two barat prior to

" Editor, Castlegar News:

* the weekend celebration’s de-

: noisy, but generally very well-”
“mannered, young adults. PWSAGP Club

Grads complimented

students self-discipline.
— Our understanding
- neighbors who shared with us
a night without sleep in order
to allow a party for the grads,
— The graduates, who
we happen to think are pretty
super people!

Sincerely,
Elmer aad Ziarilyn Verigin

Grad '80. An exciting
time come and gone.
Our reflection on part of

mand an expression of appre-
ciation to:

— The parents who
raised a group of somewhat

— The teachers whose

[Parents who surviveda
objectives were to teach their

grad party)

: Spring craft sale
very successful

degree program at uvic,
Swetlikoe hopes to travel
resuming
teaching career in B.C.

before

Univers rity. , He Is currently
emplo a learning
disabl Te ecialist In

Medicine Hat,

Cake raffled
at Robson tea

Robson Evening Group
held its June tea in Robson
Recreation Hall June 7th.

Tea tables were decor-
ated with rose bowls of deep
red roses; colorful bake table
was laden with many goodies
and the sewing table fea-
tured many handmade items.

I cake was raffled and
won by Leslie Godberson; a
handmade childs quilt was
won by Emilie Zibin.

The door prize of a
handmade cushion was won
by Marie Schuepfer. .

The group wishes to
thank all its supporters.

of Robson Two scholarships were
Women’s Institute met at the presented to students at the
home of Mrs. Ross Oborne of Stanley Humphries Second-

Robson for their monthly lun-
cheon meeting.

Proceeds from the draw,
catering and craft table at the
Spring Craft Sale was re-
ported successful. Winners of
the draw were: J. Dalziel,
Vancouver — cedar lawn
chair; J. Hahn, Oasis —
pottery tea pot.

ary School graduation cere-
monies on the weekend by
‘Mrs. J. Fowler and Mrs.
Marion Jenner.

The group will be holding--
a morning workshop at the
Robson Community Hall on
June 18.

The trial luncheon meet-
ings will continue until the

‘A donation in honor of year’s end and if found sat-
the late Mrs, Eunice Ballard ‘sfactory, will be continued.
was made to the Women’s The hostess draw was
Institute Book of Memory made upon adjournment, with
Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Nutter the winner.

Money donations were” Next meeting will be at
made to the Robson Girl Mrs. J. Fornelli’s of Castlegar

Guides and the Canadian Di-
abetic Association, Trail.

in September, after the sum-
mer recess,

| School district No. 9 briefs |

Castlegar school district
No. 9 has been selected as
one of 10 to participate in a
microcomputer project. Twin
Rivers Elementary and Kin-
naird Junior Secondary
schools are the only two in the
West Kootenays that will par-
ticipate in the program. Rik
Hall of Twin Rivers Elem-
entary has been

naird Junior Secondary to
Robson Elementary.

Karine Vader from Blue-
berry Creek Elementary ‘to
Kinnaird Elementary.

John Eggleton from Kin-
naird Elementary to Tarry’s
Elementary.

Nick Parsons from Kin-
naird Elementary to Ootis-
chenia and Rob-

ed as a coordinator for the
program,

* * LJ
A-grant of. $8,500 for the
1980-81 school year to help
finance a French language
support program has been
acknowledged.

ee

Mrs. Martinelli has been
given permission for the use
of the Silver Birch School for
the months of July and Aug-
ust for a student's summer
program concentrating on a
life skills and ecology theme.
The program will be spon-
sored by a provincial youth
employment grant. ‘

o s

Yorkshire Insurance
Company will now receive

son Elementary.
* e

Members of* the’ Open
Road Schoo! will be allowed to
play tennis free of charge a
letter from Mrs. Pryce, sec-
retary of the Castlegar Tennis
Club, said.

* *

Mrs. Rosalie Root has

been appointed as lab as-

+ June 30, 1981.
e *.

sistant at the Stanley Hum.

phries Secondary School ef-
fective September 2, 1980 to

.

A. Doubinin, K. Ehman,
M. Perehudoff and B.J. Per-
tas have been appointed un-
der the Youth Employment
Program for the month of
July. 7

sa . .

The exterior of Robson
and Woodland Park schools,
and the: interior gym and
stages of Woodland Park,
Kinnaird Junior Secondary
and Stanle: Sec-

Repair work to existing ig

sprinkler systems and instal-
lation of same at Valley Vista
and the student park at Stan--
ley Humphries Secondary
School have been accepted at
acost of $8,600. The contract
was awarded to Burnell’s Turf
Irrigation Ltd.

All boilers and controls
for the school system will be
serviced by Honeywell at a
cost of $2,842.

Jim ‘Norris,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 18, 1980

A! LG FOOD SAVINGS

Gr

CENTRAL FOOD

PORK PICNIC

RUMP ROASTS

PORK CUTLET

BABY BEEF LIVE

BACON

EMPIRE. 500 GRAM........eseseersees $] 9

SMOKED 89°
BONELESS A$9 39
wornouconm, 969

SLICED 99°

COTTAGE ROLLS
$1.69

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CROVAC HALVES. Ib.:

PORK STEAKS

BUTT

FREEZER BULK PACK

0311.95

LIGHT TUNA $1.19

MIRACLE WHIP $1.79}

MUSTARD

BY THE SEA. FLAKED 6% OZ.TIN....
FRENCH'S PREPARED 24 FL. OZ. JAR ...... 7% |x

CHEESE SLICES

KRAFT PROCESS. 500 GRAM........-

$2.19

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

YORK

ORANGE JUICE

OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 48 FL.OZ 1 09

FRENCH BREAD oat 59°

SLENDER +o

REDUCTION FROM CP CARNATION

4—28 GRAM ENVELO! $2 25

.
tive assistant, and Barry Yaw-

orski, teacher, both of Stanley
ties Senior

‘y
ondary School will be painted
at a cost of $25,045 by F.H.
Doyle Ltd.
s s

Variety of. music
at spring concert

The past two weeks have
been very active for the Twin

arrived at Nakusp Elementary
School. Dusing ¢ the 45-minute

reports of all school accid
on a bi-monthly basis.
* s s

The following transfers
were passed at Monday’s
Louise

Rivers ‘y School
Band.

On June 4, the band held
its spring concert in the
school’s activity room. An ap-
listened

from Robson Elementary to
Castlegar Primary.
Derek Lepsoe from Tar-

as several groups, including
the Junior Band, the Senior
Band, and the Ukulele Sing-

‘Ss to ry

ers, a variety of

ry’
Creek Elementary.

Zennia Swayne from
Blueberry Creek Elementary
to Twin Rivers Elementary.
Fred Sajikin from Kin-

musical selections.

On June 12, the Senior
Band left for Nakusp. After a
winding bus trip and a few
bouts of nausea, the band

Answer for Sunday's Crossword Puzzle

SAME MISIHIAIc|
EIS!

IF Eimicz Mwy}
Eaz>momolmoizin|

Ao wle\e) Wieiiie

Samana

[SICIAINISILIAIT]
(PILE Lae |

Ig}

Answer for Sunday's, Cryptoquip:
FINE CAPITAL-STOCK MARK- UPS ARE A
FEATURE OF BULL, NOT BEAR, MARKETS.

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

U
= Bonnett's Mens Wear

It’s
Boys &

365-6761

Remember 10%

sang and pany along with
the band.

After a hearty lunch, the
students boarded the bus and
headed for New Denver,
where they performed for the
students of Lucerne School.
The band members were
awed by the size of the
Lucerne gymnasium, which is
used by both elementary and
senior grades. However, they
managed to adjust to the

room, and performed a con- .

cert that was well received by
the Lucerne students.
The band has one more

* official function before school |
_ ends, and that is the Awards

Day ies on Tuesday.

School have resigned.
* s s

June 25 will be a non-
instructional day for all el-
schools, Kit

BEANS WITH PORK 9q¢

aeoee I9fFl. ox, tins

FLAKES OF CHICKEN $1.59

MAPLE LEAF. 6% OZ. TIN .......00006

Rental CORR 299

BARBECUE SAUCE 8

HEINZ, 16 FL. OZ. TIN. .cccccccscececcesoes

ten classes will terminate on
June 24,
o 6 ©

The steps leading to Kin-

YORK PEAS ........... 10 fl. oz. tins

CUT GREEN BEANS 9 79

ih eee a)

naird Junior
School are in need of tepals.
The school board said they
would not accept responsi-
bility for anyone injured on
the staircase because ‘‘
dents have been cautioned”?
about them.

CAMPBELLS MUSHROOM

SOUP

3°"$1.00

MILD CHEDDAR

CHEESE
52 e

FLOUR

19 | 1024.69

FRANK'S
Sharpening Shop
CASTLEGAR
Behind ‘Castle Theatre’
365-7395
Saws ¢ Drills ¢ Tools
Chain Saws © Scissors
Pinking Shears
Mower Blades © Etc.
‘Belsaw' & ‘Foley’
equipped
ALSO
Auto.-weld Bandsaw
: Blades up to '2" wide

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing it
be held on Monday, June 23, 1980, at 7:00

| in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 460 Col fee
bia Avenue, Castlegar, 8. B.C, to receive represen-

tations

amen-

dments to the ay ‘of Castlegar ‘Zoning By-law

No. 160, 1977, and amendments thereto:

ITEM NO. 1 — BY-LAW NO. 279

The intent of By low Ne: 279 is to amend
1

Schedule “A” of By-'

rezones a portion o Parcel "

60, 1977 which
*, Plan 11078, D.L.

4598 from “M1” Light industrial to "M2" Heavy
Industrial — 241 Columbis Avenue.

(TEM NO. 2 — BY-LAW NO. 260

The intent of By-law No. 280 is to amend
Schedule “A" of By-law No. 160, 1977 which

rezones Lots 1 and 2, Plan 2585,
"RI" Single Family Residential to “PI”

O.L. 181 from
School-

institutional and Public, 749-755 11th Avenue.

Copies of the aforementioned By-laws, and fur-
ther particulars. pertaining thereto; may be in-

spected at the

Clerk's Office, 460 Columbia

Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. during regular business

hours.

R. J. Skillings
_CityClerk

PARKAY

MARGARINE

321.99

CHASE’N'SANBORN

oa

PACIFIC

MILK

99 | «289

COOKIES

DAD'S. 450 GRAM......

MOIST ET ONES TOSINGLEPLY ... $] .69

4 .39|
PEARS

ARDMONA IN PEAR JUICE, 14 FL. OZ. TIN .. 8 5

BATHROOM

PURE VEG. OIL $1.79

TISSUE nonams.... 4: p02 1 O09
A. B.C. LAUNDRY

DETERGENT ......12...°4.49

FRESH PRODUCE

WATERMELONS

CAIRORHIAGROWN food Oe

LETTUCE. BY

Soren: Zo 59

LEMONS 339°

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 19, 202 21

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE nO ERIDAY MON. TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TOG P.M.

FRIDAY'9 A.M. TOOP.

M. CLOSED SUNDAYS