urphy..Creek : hyc ‘ electri dam will ‘ri “be announced thi f month, ; And according to -@ Hydro spokesman the. Crown corpora- tion: has) 00) Im- mediate. plans” to reveal its. choice of. the three announcing “ing work : int Mi “We: really. don't know now when we'll be ina posi- tion to decide that or make any recommendations about the lene: Davidson said. * levels, | but we're not yet ini a decision position to make any about the levels and we still. : , have’ all’ three under con: concerning sald “there was maybe some — 1,390 feet, 1,402 feet and:1,410 feet for. the planned 400 Lesa ‘as the target date for. releasing the working level, River Protect. ~ OFF PAGE: FOREST PROPERTY ~ Continued from page Al ‘ ‘statement on the terms of “the land exchange. - is Other correspondence’ discussed by council Tues- would require two private offices rather than one, the report, said, as well as a 5 a. day contained changes rec- |‘ ‘ommended: for the city’s proposed’ court facility . plans by the ‘district man- : ager of the attorney-gen- y court ser- features of ' the * plen: :, concerning the project will finished by 1982, she said: “The . fications approved by school: El week. for in- clusion in working drawings : trustees last for the new Kinnaird Elem- , entary School. | The School District No, 9° board. approved installation of the intrusion system in all ‘most “andtino doubt can be integrated ‘ : into:the City of Castlegar : e complex plan,’ iP Probation services . housed in the complex He’ s spent'35 years contented. customers for. . VIA, but many. friends, for Schafer. “If I make a friend 2° ‘day, I'm happy. Some I meet «only once, others I see reg- “ularly, | but they're “all fries As tokens of ‘2ppreci- ation, Schafer has Eecelved, 1,700 business cards, gree! ing cards, notes’ of ‘tanks, Ais feet: : invitations to visit’ and even.: tidily “and then with VIA when-it, ‘took over most: of the pass- enger services of; Canada’s: : two. railways: -(Canadian’ 1 National and Canadian’ Paci- fic) in 1978, He'son the run and, at’ 14 hours from the-time he.» leaves home until he Fefurns, “com it’s along day. — firbklew © CRAFTED IN IRELAND. SPRING FESTIVAL ’80 Thursday, Mar, 27 - Saturday, April 19, 1980. 25% Off on Sets and Open Stock! . SANTOS 45 PC. D/set. S e.g. FROM SUGGESTED RETAIL °TTEA-GARDEN" 8168 Come and See the ARKLOW Pattema and from 45 pc. Dinner Set and from $16.60 — $19.75 on a 20 pc. Starter Set. SALE PRICE $120.00 PATTERNS |_46 pc Set_| 20 pc Set_| Spc Comp Santos $49.60 $29.26 Missourt Estreds $135.00 064,00. $33.00 Adare dublies Thurles $146.26 $59.25 $36.76 36 pattems on Sale Ret. $160.00. ” Carl's Western Drug ‘Mart CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, — -— Castlegar Drug open from 12 noon-1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m. ~ mittee ‘agree to’ a different - arbitrator; © The present arbitrator job + policy for one yec culty mem! Proven ability backgrounds: would abe ‘des! ‘Guna To teach’ basic writing | skills: ‘teach ‘coll reparatio: col Engl 8 a secondary ; tics Wi e > letter he was spelactant”, to Eapogs decisions ‘on | CUPE, management, et and college | “IT intent to proceed. alone if the ‘parties have not agreed: ‘to proceed by April 16.".'. ‘today. 01 QUALIFICATIONS: MA: in English, mhintenurn: Ex. Comme: nting the deadline net by the arbi. trator, : : said ifs memberafall to gree to “I don't. know :e: : actly.” - what he’s going todo, hut-T _ imposed decision by. Wilkin-. ‘soni the event the com. 5 ‘proceed: by : April en SeOne 2 said te ee 4 *vfor.sul visien of hour ie jor.supervisiol v8 4 ing ‘and ‘control.‘of ‘Plant and: ‘The Maintenance Supervis: wills :-sible for materials control, mi nication systems. ie ities. ‘oles, “The com stion viwith’ supervisor experi Gninimurn’ 5 years): pain a eeceedaten to je: membership on how ‘to. “We've gota mandate for. three ‘items, and ‘until - “those: three items are dealt’ * with, however’ they're dealt . | with, then we have'no man- Bes and their guldeien 88 to what todo,” i an in related: activities, mui ve: proven organi-- skills; Preference is given’ to trades certitication’ holder or ‘equivalent; scomblnatlon: of: experience and freining. if : SALARY: - Commensurate with ex parle : An attracti yebenellt poss age is off ee a variefy of college English cour- ses .is ‘also required. Experience: at @° communi! : college would be helpful ‘Salary for all positions is fications: aid ’ ex “cumbent will be Tesponsl College-wide facilities, plc ‘QUALI TIONS:: Professional qualifications :as an Engineer. ecent ‘a minimum of five | aH ‘and. benefit, ‘package Isavailable.:) ICATIO CLOSING realty 11,:1980 2 i 5 ‘ACHIEVEMENT BADGES ‘c % } Spiritual Communities of their work, + glided’ at the Brilliant Cul-- troubled ‘6 4. 3 fairs; the hon firman ; i "committee reports, approved * world’ peade’ i priorities’ for : the coming. take’ every avVailable* oppor-:. ie PRO i < the «« Doukhobor ‘all : ‘new officers to the executive military préparations) | roudly shown here’ by mbers of the ist "Kicnaird Cubs. Recognition ven the boys during the Parent-Son Banquet held : Nordic! Hall earlier this month: Cubs are, front "+ row, left to right, Chad Carr, Steven:Duckworth; Glenn. H Magee and Ross Kennedy. Middle row, left ¢ to right, Ted: \Loweay, | Blaine Mathers, Andree | Port ‘raveki and Bobby ar Oavid ickson. Back ro! right, Mike Porter, John Bird,’ Mark. Boolinott Campbel Mathison; * Toylor Harding uscc convéntionsets $ ¢ $ 4 i NOM “The second half of the’ vide experiéiced help’ to the. * four-day annual Union of Union of Youth sin 3 , tng the executive Saunt, ‘Christ “Convention. was. con- tural Centre over the week- ‘end of March 8 and 9, stressed ‘the Delegates heard further continued: ‘el a budget for 1980, elected abolishment’ ‘committee, and generally set urged the’: membership : ; tunity to ‘appeal ‘to ‘world! } ‘Again, asin the first half leaders in this-regard, as of the convention, discussion’ been “done. in recent! tele-}: centred on’ one dominant grams from: USCC ‘Sunday ' ‘issue, namly: preservation of . School Children, and USCC - culture mothers, ¢ ‘Gtnong the. younger gener-. * cation, in which certain funda-'* :. mental aspects of the cultural” h knowledge He expressed the view that it was especially. impor- tant for the youth to under- stand their responsibility’ to identity, such toe od Basela guage, “are “be: in’ the vanguard of the - _ world movement for Peace, eof thes ‘houd; ; ‘mitment on: the’ part of the "highest priority, on which the 5 ‘youth; to follow the vision, very survival of the ‘human’ ; ithe goals ‘and the idealistic race may depend. concepts of their forebears, The issue of the trial of * rather than be overpowered the honorary chairman, and» by the trends of.the world. . the great expense and neg- ~j, Through the whole spec- ative, \ stigma ; suffered by’. trum of age groups, from the | Verigin and the membership grandparents to the youth of the USCC, evoked trong’, themselves, the threat of as- _ feelings among the del: a ae (aitornay geneeati ei ‘at to determine bother priorities |: the community, “As'a people,” he said, 4 “we have rothing to fear. We are strong, if we will be) * finanelal ‘compensation would aj be forthcoming. ° Intensive discussion en- sued from Hed question of hosted ‘at the USCC’ Com- ' ; munity “Centres, “As ” this could entail the use of. musical instruments, which have hitherto’ not been ‘al- lowed at USCC ‘functions,’ * delegates decided to take this issue back to their to be Pea We. have many prerogatives © which can be: utilized for : good, even a5 our SWIFTS PREMIUM. WHOLE OR SHANK P PORTION. LUNCHEON MEAT ‘JUBILEE! 12 OZ. TIN’. did in their time. I have - ‘faith in ‘our’. people,” he’, stated. “By combining’ ‘our ° ‘efforts, we can overcome all '.- obstacles.” Verigin’s fervent appeal . 9 to the membership’ 'to be; inspired by the call ne duty, ‘was enthusiastically received ~ by those present. All the d egates went home with the , thought he expressed, indel- ;. ibly printed’ on their’ cor locals : for further consider: : ation, ue Concluding his ‘address, Verigin made a ‘forecast that the year 1980 would be: a‘ historical one for the USCC organization, ” ‘ih ,the® sense that of organization, young and ol “assisted by the leadership’ of their Exec — shall dir- | all generations would recog- nize their moral and spiritual obligations and assume their rightful “responsibility "for maintaining a higher stand- ard of moral behavior, anda similation has become the A motion Waa passed author. one~ crucial concern, pre- moi : in the day-to-day activities of ect all of its jes.” LIGHT TUNA BYE THE SEA CHUNK; 6% OZ, ak peg let HOTCROSS BUNS _ a TOMATO SAUCE - L HEINZ. 7% OZ. PKC GRAPE DRINK i WELCHADE. 48 FL. New members elected to” the executive ‘committee [@ ; were Paul A. Semenoff, and Fred ‘A. Horkoff of Grand... Forks, and Russell W. Ver- | Beene Semenoff of oe Teo" women members of “senting a challenge which i quires (a | concerted, effort - -from every posse /Qoice of the People / ; ‘After ‘the presentation of “ varidus reports and consid- erable discussion from © ithe ‘floor, John “J.' Verigin, Hi + orary chairman of the ean Editor, ‘Castlegar News: ' :, -ization, expounded ‘at some >. in the home. 4 area, together. with -the :ex- In the month ‘of Feb- length upon the ways and ruary, the ‘cafeteria staff of means whereby the.problem Selkirk College, in Castlegar, of assimilation could be over- went on a wildcat strike to come. have their pay equalized with He ‘placed special em- the kitchen staff at their phasis. upon the role of the ‘sister campus, David zhemp: parents, who could put in ‘son University: Centre, in auch more effort to help the Nelson — in some cases a': children in the use of their difference of almost $2. - own ‘language -in the hone, The unionized people of : and also set a better example ‘. Selkirk College honored their § ‘to:them in’ the. moral and picket line for three days. On spiritual sense, Improvement’. the second day of the “illegal” in assistance to the children,- strike, a lawyer and an of- he maintained, has to begin ficial of the L.R.B. from Van- couver -flew: into Castlegar, . «Verigin referred to the and ‘after 16 hours’ of delib- moral side of the community eration with union and cél- itself, of the need for gronter lege representatives issued a awareness of the fact that back-to-work order with a “our house has to be brought © verbal promise that the cafe- . into better order.” He said teria issue would be looked “we have many achievements * into. to’ our credit, but we also The following week Dr. have many defecte from Hall, who had previously set which we suffer. We have to down.binding arbitration for look carefully into the mirror all school boards in the West and see ourselves as we Kootenays and Selkirk Col- really are, and on the banis of lege but had failed to equalize sitch an honest self- pay ‘ation, make the necessary an arbitrator, a Hugh Wil: * improvements.” kinson of Wilkinson, Leir and Regarding the problem Associates, whose letterhead of language instruction in the on their Stationery states. schools, Verigin . that a special: meeting had Management,” to come in and been slated to deal with this _ set up job evaluations. The matter. Members of all school- i committees, teachers, and all wage ‘problem ;of the: cafe- those responsible. in. this teria: be resolved. Wilkinson ‘would’ not do ecutive committee- and the: this and said in a press honorary chairman would release that: the union was convene at the Cultural Cen- .: holding gun to his head. The tre at Brilliant to formulate a college management stated * plan of action. to the union that they would Inanswer tothe need for ' ‘not resolve the wage: dis-. assistance in youth activities, the Paul Verigin of Grand Forks,. to coordinate efforts to Pro- money was no problem but. it pari’y. In fact, Harold Kam- ikawaji, 1 -union insisted that first the’. Attention ‘taxpayers “was the principle of the mat- ter. The college has, statedon various occasions that there . isno money in the budget but. 1980, Dorothy. Popott and Natalie Voykin . were re-elected to represent the’ women of the. organi- ° zation in Grand: Forks fand the Kootenays. | ‘Verigin did not forget ‘to greet the women of the or- genisallon on Saturday, hon- oring the occasion of. Inter- national Women's Day. He “MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE £2 : COFFEE .89 | _ EVAPORATED PACIFIC: MILK 1 MUSTARD $2.09 FRENCH'S PREPARED. 16 FL. OZ. JAR ......: 655 GARBAGE BAGS: GLAD KITCHEN. river oe. B CRANBERRY COCKTAIL oats"... il 59 ‘ALUMINUM FOIL- ALCAN. ISINCH.....-.c000 DENTAL FLOSS $1, 69 JOHNSON & JOHNSON. SOYDS. .....- |PINESOLE CLEANER & DISINFECTANT. 800 ML. secede $1, 79 ‘wage sottlement and. benefit. four more. management y People when the college is al: a ‘read: taffed in overs paying jobs? I feel it ia time ve. start asking questions ot ie education, and the marten of Selkirk College how our tax dollars are being used. Disgruntled Taxpayer, ' Genelle, B.C. ‘stated ina press release that: piety pritemens by: ‘the | '900::people: present. marked \ the beginning} and ‘ending of. . every sitting on both days... Eat Right and Feel Great Tce milk has been decep- tively promoted to calorie- conscious people on the basis. of. its “low. fat”. content. It does contain less fat kat con- tains more sugar. The calorie content of ice milk-and ice cream are just about equal. S OLIVES - | CLUBHOUSE MANZANILLA. 1202. .. DOG FOOD g.56.¢ 95 re TENDER VITTLES PURINA. S00GR .....essesesseesseees $1, 19 FABRIC ‘SOFTENER ‘¢ $3. 89 DOWNEY 2... cccscemeccees PANTY HOSE 3.31.59 GRAPEFRUIT | 'PINK CALIFORNIA. SIZE 56....... 5.31 00 TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT...... TOMATOES IMPORTED FIELD GROWN. :......2.-...IBs ORANGES 1. 29¢/Sh CALIFORNIA NAVELS ........ GREEN ONIONS © , Fee 49% WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL ‘FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: 8AT., MON., TUES., ; WED., THURS. —oam. TOG P.M, FRIDAY'9 A.M. TOOP.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS ct RRPRTHLSIT OS AS EIEE