A 1 0 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1979

ff RCMP Exhibit Room . |

STATISTICS for a period of 120 days, from January to April
. 1979. Vehicle/person checks through general enforcement of
Nall acts and regulations, as well as on-going rotating road-

blocks, 2,999. Drug charges, 42. Liq

SALMO COUNCIL

continued from Page Al
make a determined | united
stand they said was necessary
to complete the highway this
year and make Salmo once
again a tightly-knit community,

Speaking for the second -

delegation, Edith Bell said her
group, the Salmo Valley Pro-
tection Organization, suggests
that a sub-committee be set up
consisting of the mayor as
chairman, two aldermen, three

members of the organization
and three’ other citizens to
conduct on impact study.

Civil engineers and inde-
pendent appraiser Franz Brall
also addressed council with the
final speaker Bernerine Stedile
calling attention to Section 16
of the Highways Act, which she
sayscould allow the loss of one-
twentieth of a person’s land
without payment.

See picture on page AG,

Trade Unionists Miss
Lunch Wii Minister

‘What reportedly was in-
tended as an informal discus
sion between B.C, Labor Minis-
ter Allan Williams and local
labor spokesmen became a
quiet luncheon at a local
restaurant here last Thursday
while trade unionists picketed
outside,

The picketers, who said
they had not been invited to the
luncheon meeting, sponsored
by the Rossland-Trail . Social
Credit Constituency Associa-
tion, said they objected to the
choice of the Fireside Place
which they described as an
“anti-union employer” as the
location for the meeting.

Fred Pyke, the Canadian
Union of Public Employees
representative who was among
the picketers, said they had
heard Williams say in a radio
interview earlier that union
members had been ‘invited to
the meeting “but we're not
really sure who's had invita-
tions.’

Asked whether the picket:

pected union

riding — told the Castlegar
News he would meet with them
after the luncheon.

But the picketers had
already walked across Colum-
bia Avenue to the Hi Arrow
when the labor minister left the
restaurant to meet with them.

Brooks campaign worker
Ken Sharples told the Castle-
gar News the labor spokesmen
he invited included members of
the International Woodworkers
of America, city, schoo! board
and Selkirk College CUPE
locals, the Pulp, Paper and
Woodworkers of Canada and
local teachers as well”as local
hospital employees and non-
union workers at two local
sawmills. Of those invited,
representatives of the teachers
and the college and school
board CUPE locals indicated
they would attend, he said,

In a brief speech after the
luncheon, the labor minister
told an audience of about 10
that in the past three years of
Social Credit government the
total man-days lost in B.C.

herr the - information Set
line, Pyke said he ‘and others
“came here for the purpose of
trying to find out what's hap-
pening.”

He said several | union
members had been “prepared
to go inside to ask questions,”
but they were reluctant to
enter the restaurant because of
management’s “mild resist-
ance” to employees’ attempts to
unionize.

“We would like to talk to -

Williams, we'd like to ask him
questions, but we'll meet across
there in a union hotel,” Pyke
said, pointing to the Hi Arrow
Arms Molor Hotel nearby.
“We'd like him to come over
there so we can talk.”
Informed of the picketers'
request, Williams — assisting
in Socred candidate Phil Brooks’
campaign ina brief tour of the

only about half the
four million jobs lost under the
previous New Democratic Par-
ty government.

Williams also cited new
employment opportunities
which arose in B.C.’s private
sector under the Socred gov-
ernment.

“The climate which we've
been able to create in B.C.
enabled the private sector in
1976 to create 28,000 new em-
ployment positions in B.C." he
said. "In 1977 the figure was
27,000 and in 1978 39,000 new
job Positions were created in
this province.”

The minister warned his
audience that “there is no room
for complacency” in the pro-
vincial election campaign, and
said past statistics show “it
only takes a very few votes in
this constituency, to swing the
tide.”

Attempted Arson Brings
One-Day Jail Sentence

J vase Kenneth Houghton
igh of the

un-

ler provincial act, 222; under the criminal code, 121;-for a
“total of 343. There is a minimum of 25 vehicles checked daily
“iby the Castlegar detachment area for different reasons. Most

the checks are youth-related, says a RCMP spokesman,
hecking for liquor and traffic violations.
—News/MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes

Mediator Withdrawn
In Cominco/Union Talks

‘1 The withdrawal Sunday of

‘smediator Ken Albertini from
“bargaining between Cominco
“and the joint bargaining council
sof unions was the result of
Zreconsideration by B.C. Labor
=M ister Allan Williams, ac-
Leording to Rossland-Trail’s So-
xbial Credit candidate.

+: Phil Brooks, who | first

the unions’ attitude to the
thing, that it was strictly an
intervention and would only
cause more ft and ag-

Sons of Freedom Doukhobor
sect in Nelson provincial court

Lower Mainland Regional Cor
rection Centre, Oakalla. He said
thal from an assessment of pre-

Friday to one day imprison-
ment and two years' probation
on convictions of attempted
arson.

The eight, convicted of
attempting to burn down the
Brilliant home of Larry Swet-
likoff on Dec. 21, 1978, are Fred
M. Hadikin Sr., Fred F. Hadikin
Jr., Tina Jmaeff, Pauline Hadi-
kin, George William Kinakin,
Helen Kinakin, Alex Datchkoff
and Nellie Koodrin.

Houghton noted in deliver-
ing his sentence that he had

gravate the whole. bargaining
situation.”

Calling Friday morning,
Brooks said, the minister re-
ported that meetings had been
set up between union and

s, at an all.
rimeeting last Thursday evening
ghis concern over Williams’
=hppointment of the mediator,
Ftold the Castlegar News this
Zweek that he had criticized the
2 ecision since the announce-
Sent of the appointment earlier
that day.
32 “I was very apprehensive
about the mediator coming in
Sbecause it was a very critical
Efituation in the negotiation
‘process, and J questioned
‘Fwhether it was a smart move,”
the said.

3. Brooks, who drew heckling

Sat the all-candidates meeting .

‘trom members of the unions
‘Sinvolved in the bargaining, said
she had been instructed by
3 Williams to call” him in the
event the met.

Cominco After re-
ceiving Albertini's report that a
mediator would be of no assis-
tance to either side, Williams
instructed Albertini to return
to Victoria, Brooks said.

The two sides in the.
bargaining met Sunday and
were back at the bargaining
table again Monday.

Both Cominco and the JBC
said they did not request
third-party intervention. While
each side indicated it was
prepared to co-operate ‘fully
with Albertini, the union coun-
cil criticized what it considered
a political ploy by Williams.
Williams was in Castlegar last
Thursday but did not comment
on the appointment.

Should current discussions

1, Albertini’s

Strong objections.
“I got in touch with him by
bout midnight that night,” he

id.
3, “We had a chat and [
gonveyed to him that the
Sttension was very, very high and
“teertainly this mediator would
*he of no value really because of

not pi
departure allows the unions to
issue 72-hour strike notice.
Cominco had offered . a
salary increase of 47 cents per
hour in the first year and 20
cents in the second. The unions
had indicated earlier they were
after increases in the 60-80 cent
range.

the four and one-half
months which the defendants
had spent during the trial
period incarcerated at the

ing reports, it app
that further jail terms would
have no rehabilitative or deter-
rent effect,

Houghton said the court
had been lenient with the be-
havior of the defendants in
their disrobing in court. He said
he doubted if any leniency
would be shown if their parole
is violated.

BUSINESS GROWS
x chartered
business
now accounts for about 30
per cent of their assets, ae-
cording to the Canadian
Bankers’ Association.

By WAYNE NORTON

++ « Provincial Development

Co-ordinator, Baseball

A Level‘ II coaches’ clinic
will be conducted in Trail this
weekend,

The eight-hour clinic will ”,
be split into two. four-hour
sessions and will be held at
Butler Park, The first session
will commence Saturday after-
noon, with the second session
scheduled to begin Sunday
morning. -

In the event of rain, the
clinic will be held indoors at
Trail Memoria! Centre.

Only coaches who have
taken a previous Level I course
are eligible to participate in this
clinic,

More information may be
obtained by phoning Lou
deRosa of Trail.

The Batis Columba Ama:
teur Baseball A will

\

This Weekend in Trail

Level li Coaches’ ‘Clinic Scheduled

National Team player and Rob

’ Arnold, former professional in

the St, Louis Cardinals’ or-
ganization,

Fer further information,
-contact Leu deRosa & Trail.

The British Coluinbla Ama
teur Baseball Association will
be conducting a Player Instruc-
tional Workshop for ballplayers
in the Kootenay region, avail-

_ able to all 16 - 18-year-olds,

to further identify the best 30
players in the province’ who
would then be brought to a
central :location in July for,
further training and try-outs
for the formation of the B.C.
Selects, This team will hope-
fully participate in an exchange
series with Japan.

‘The B.C, Amateur Asso-
elation hopes that this emphasis
on player development will lead
to more scholarships and in-

creased participation in Ameii-
can colleges and with the Cana-
dian Youth and/or National
Team.

Instructors include: Norm
Caig, Ken: Myetto,
Norton and Rob Arnold,

Other instructors will be

_added if sufficient registration

is evident.

‘For further information
contact workshop co-ordinator
Lou deRosa.

Wayne *

The workshop is to be held
at Butler Park in Trail this
Saturday.

Instruction will be pro-
vided in: pitching, hitting,
catching, base running, outfield
play, infield play, and defensive
and offensive strategy.

The purpose of this work-
shop is twofold i.c., to provide
excellent and specialized in-
struction for all boys, and
secondly, to identify the best

ti

Official Agant

Officlal Agent

CANDIDATES and OFFICIAL AGENTS
In Today's Provincial Election in Kootenay West

JOSEPH PHILLIPS BROOKS — Technologist
Box 886, Fruitvale — Social Credit

Cc. E. Burnysat, Moller Rd., retired, Fruitvale, 8.C.

“CHRISTOPHER D'ARCY, Publisher
1601 S. 5th Ave., Castlegar, New Democratic Parly

be offering a mini Baseball
Camp for young ballplayers In
the Kootenay Region.
Association instructors will
be on hand tomorrow evening
at Butter’ Park in Trail to
provide instruction in the fol-
lowing areas: pitching, hitting,
outfield play, catching, base
running and infield play.
Instructors include Wayne
Norton, BCABA Development

Co-ordinator; Ken Myette, for- _

mer professional pitcher; Norm
Caig, former U.S. College and

Residents Asked
To Keep Watch

A little effort by Castlegar
residents to deal with minor
catch basin - clogging could
serve them and the city a lot
more effort, according to city
council's works and services
committee chairman,

At council's Tuesday meet-
ing, Rust noted recent heavy
rainfall and runoff has caused
“considerable problems” with
the plugging of catch basins.

“It's totally impossible for
our city works crew at the time
of the occurrence to attend to
everyone that's flooded and
flowing over and possibly going
into the people's driveways and
properties,” Rust said.

He urged residents with
catch basins tied into the city
drainage system to "take note
during heavy rainfall:and if it
starts to plug up, a little bit of
effort .would probably save
them a lot of effort on their own
property.”

Right-to-Work
A Non-issue
Says Williams

Charges of provincial gov-
ernment plans for “right-to-
work” legislation are “an non-
issue which has been raised by
the B.C. Federation of Labor,"
Labor Minister Allan Williamse
told the Castlegar News last
Thursday.

Williams said in a brief
interview that despite concern
over the. issue among voters
throughout the provincial elec-
tion campaign, “the question of
right-to-work ‘is ‘not on the
government program” and no
such legislation “at this time is
being planned.”

He said he was “distressed”
that the announcement in the
government's’ throne speech
before the election call that a
bill of rights would, be intro-
duced in the legislature “is
being used as an indication that

we're moving towards “right-

to-work” legislation.”

in the Ke
Region. Therefore, a certain
number of boys will be invited
back to a second session the
following Sunday morning.
This format will’ be fol-
lowed in every region of British

‘80 Grean St., Castlegar
Offictal Agent —

Ross,
288 - ist Ave., S.S. 1, Trall
DALE MURRAY DROWN — Broadcaster

Progressive Conservative Party
Himeelt

Columbia, the objective being

Mother's Day Sale
%

The following items...

° Lingerie

. by Chardin. Beautiful gowns in waltz or floor
lengths. Nylon, antron, or drip dry. S, M, L,
id O.S.

° Pant Suits

New shades of Toast, Natural or Coral. Sizes

10-18, 38-44.

© Casual Coats and Jackets
” @ All Handbags

Specials in effect for one week only!

KARNIES

~~ Ladies Wear Ltd.

67 Maple St.,

Castlegar

365-7961

RECTORY

— CHURCH
ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH
Rav. Desmond Carroll
+ 365-2271
8&9a.m. Eucharist and
Sunday School
4th Sun: Morning Prayer
. Robson
2nd & 4th Sundays:
tam.

| _UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA
1401 Columbia Avenue

Solar Energy Workshop

by Eric Clough

Environmental
Designer

at the National
Exhibition Centre

q (=

Saturday, May 26 —
:30 p.m. &

9:30 a.m. to 4

Morning
. Briel history of solar development.

2. Briel discussion of tho “Enorgy crisis” and is relationship te solar dovelopment (by Bruce Martin -
director of Ventiires Design Ltd., a company building solar houses in the Wes! Kootenays).

3. Discussion of various types of ceslaantial solar systems, applications of these systemé and cost,
effectiveness.
Afternoon
1, Detailed discussion of passive solar system typos.
A. DirectGain; B. Moss Storage: D. Earth E. Hybrids
2. “Rule of Thumb” methods of calculating solar gains and heat losses lor preliminary design purposes.

OPEN TO PUBLIC: $5.00 Advance Registration at:

National Exhibition Centre, Castlegar Community Complex, or
by calling 365-2411

C. Sofor

10: 40 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. eae

Robso!
‘Ist & ard Sunday 9:45 a.m.

Rev. Ted Bristow
385-8337 or 365-7814

below Castleaird Plaza t
‘Ph. 365-6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday Schoo!
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service’
Tuesdi Boies 7 pe An. Cottage:

Friday, 7 7 ’. at een and
mily Night
Rev. ea. , Wagoes Pastor
Ph, 365-2374
“Val Celding, You out Pastor *

SEVENTH DAY”.
ADVENTIST. CHURCH:

: 1471 Columbla Ave., Trail ©
Saturday Services
Sabbath Schoo
Divine Servic Ha 00 2.
“Wednesday 7:
Pastor: D. Zinner
‘a 365-2649

APOSTOLIC CHURCH |
OF-PENTECOST :

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
405 Maple St.
Warship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m.
“Everyone Welcome’’
Lowell Kindschy _
Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran Hour

Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

|_ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael fae
Ph. 365-7

"Saturday Nig lant Mas

Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle - 12 Noon

CHURCH OF GOD
804-7th Ave., South
Pastor: Ira Johnson
THIS SUNDAY
* 9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m, Family Worship
Sermon
**Mother's Honour'’
Youth & Adult Bible
Studies Each Week
365-5300 or 385-6762

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
7th Ave., South
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.

Minister H.M. Harvey -

Phone 385-3816

— cfhow Grlitude tn Jrayer

809 Merry Creek Rid.
next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castlealrd Plaza
Family | pile Hour

am.
Morning G Worship
evening Pe Preise

p.m,
Weds ple 9 Study

Church dies 965-3430

~_PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Parente. North
astor bI
Church: Bh, seed

Sunday Schoo! 9:50 a.m,
Morning a Worship

Eveing Service
Tuesday: Bile stay
p.m.
Friday; “Youn; Peo H
7:30 p. im ce z

CHURCH OF CHRIS
Meets at Kinnaird Hall :
Sunday Bible Class *
cane ;
m.to12noon

Call ee: 7973 Or 365-3763 |
y,

Students Tur

Students of Stanley: Hum-
,phries Secondary School and
“'fwin Rivers Elementary School
‘came out In full force last Wed-
‘-nesday to show their support to
the celppled Children's Society
“of B.

“\ Approximately 900 stu:
dents ran the three kilometre
‘Milk Run route through down-
“town Castlegar,

Dan Barnes, prime minis-
‘ter of the SHSS student coun-
-eil, presented $690.24 which
had. been collected. by the
-atudents to) Alex Cheveldave,

' president of the Castlegar
Lions Club,

Kim Smith, athletic council

+, president, announced the indi-
+ vidual homeroom winners: 9B;
{, 11H; and 12F, The grand prize
{| winner was 10D. Ken Syrja’s.
homeroom collected not only

$81.61.

! the most: coins, but also the
most money for a total of

Homeroom. winners re-

4 ceived Dairy Queen products

, which -have been donated by
\; Brian Hunter, manager of the
‘ Castlegar Dairy Queen.
ra The students of School

* District No. 9 took a different
: approach than did the other
loca! districts. No. 9's aim was

--mass participation, Elementary

+ school students were encour- .

- aged to run’as well.
The elementary schools
2 2 which participated were Tar-
< rys, Blueberry Creek, Wood-
‘land Park and Twin Rivers.
innaird Junior and Stanley
Humphries were the two sec-

sl ondary schools, «

ear of the Chid

_ panied by Mayor Audrey

JOB WELL DONE is what these beams faces reflect as the

- jolnt efforts of Stanley. Humphries Secon

lary, School and Twin

Rivers Elementary students ralsed $690.24 for the Crippled

Children’s Soct

, and is being handed over to Castlegar

Lions Club presi lent Alex Cheveldave shown here accom:

Moore. Representing the students

are, left to right, athletic council momber, Natalie Chevel-

‘To Support Crippled Children’s Soclety of B.C,

n Out En Masse for Milk Run

rime minister of SHSS, Danny Barnes: minister of
athletics, Kim Smith; and athletic council member, Janet
Foublster. Music was provided by the SHSS Band whose ap-
pearance was stated to be a form of thank you for the support

ithad received for its recent trip to Ottawa.
—News/MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes

Kid’s Point of View

By ANGIE POPOFF —

I fee! that all kids of the world
titled to an educati

It being the
ear of the Child, I thought it
be an appropriate time, as a
2-year-old, to let people hear
my thoughts from “a kid's point

f view".
Thope this column will help
& to explain the problems arising
¢ in our lives due to parents,
® teachers and other adults un-
 derestimating our thoughts,

The International Year of
; the Child was developed: and
proclaimed by the United Na-

and
medical care. Also, I feel we
should be involved in decisions
concerning world-wide peace,
scientific advancements, natu-
ral resources, ete.

This is what 1979 is all
about, but it’s not happéning.
We're going to be living in this
world fora long time, (if it lasts
a long time) so we would like it
as bearable as possible!

As kids, we would like to
be taken more seriously, be
given more privileges and to be.
trusted with more

tiong. to, help.

children: in the. world and .to :

ive all kids a ‘yoice in the adult
orld.

_ There are some things that
e are involved in that adults
jhink we're not concerned with.

“Although we do make our

mistakes, we would like it to be
remembered that adults, too,
make their mistakes, and that
both generations learn. from
mistakes!

Legion Donates $1,000
Towards Senior Centre

Castlegar and ‘District Se-
ior Citizens Association at its
regular business meeting last

t Thursday afternoon, extended:
} thanks and appreciation to the

*: Royal Canadian Legion for
their generous’ donation of
$1,000 and to the. Ladies’

; Auxiliary to the Royal Cana-

ian Legion for their donation
f $100.

outline of the society, telling of
the cost for membership and
the arranging of funeral and
costs, A short question and”
answer period followed.

One minute's silence was
observed in loving. memory of
the late Ray Maze.

At the close of the meet-
ing, refreshments were served.

(Voice of the People

PP RRR Lem eae een)

WARP Boycott CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1979 A TI
By MARGARET KAUFMAN
Women" Against Rising
Prices (WARP) sympathizers *
are pleased with the change of
format in the products boycott,
A month-long restraint on
selected categories should pre-
clude a‘gradual grip on price
escalation in the marketplace.
The eight categories are:
No-Name products, soft drinks
(in supermarkets only), meat
over $1.75 a pound, all sugared
cereals, all aerosol sprays,
“bread over. 50 cents a loaf, all
imported produce and ketchup.
This boycott list is to be
effective until the end of May, |
just ‘after a WARP meeting to
be held in the. Catholic Centre
in South Castlegar on the
evening of May 28.

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
"STAY AND SAVE AT

oe MAYFAIR HOTEL
still only from $19.00 up

Mostly with full kitchens r
— at no extra cost. qi

Free parking
Downtown location
Weekly, monthly & famity
rates

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hornby SL, V: BC. VEZ 1V1 oF Phos

This sine May 13

Mother's Day is Flower D. ary Castlegar caly
FTD flower shop can help m: jer day even more
special — with FTD's “BIG huge floral arrange-.-
ment designed just for Mom. And she gets to keep
the coramic vase too!

We also have a FANTASTIC selection of
flowering plants:

* Mums. « Gloxinies » Hyblecus ©. Hang-
ing Pla © Dishgardens rrarlums
e Rubber Plants « Dried Silk Arrangements

EP ADR EI ORIS ISAT IIIS INSN LS ILS

¢ Beautiful Floral Ar

Editor, Castlegar News: -

T have spent Are cakls
time and energy and money on
long distance phone calls urging
the chambers of commerce and
other’ community-minded
groups in the major town in the
Kootenay West federal riding
to sponsor an all-candidates
forum. °

With the exception of the
Trail Chamber of Commerce
Forum on May 16, at

Nt §
Quality Shoes

for the entire family

NN
Dress — =~ — er

Eremenko’s s Ar.

the very beginning of the cam-

paign, no other are
yet planned.

:~Ishave also approached all
the high schools in the riding
requesting an all-candidates

forum or small individual meet-

.ings with each candidate for the
Grade 12 students, so that they
can have a first-hand look at the
political, process they'll soon be
a part of as voters.

Again, sevcral schools are
not interested. I _am shocked
that our

Shoes\._
|. NOTICE

West Kootenay Power & Light
Customers

POWER OUTAGE

in the areas of Shoreacres, Glade & Thrums

tions don't feel that a federal
election warrants the organiza-
tion of one free, well-publicized
forum in each major.town to
give voters an opportunity to
listen to, and question -each,
candidate.

There is still time.
Myrna Kendall
Campaign Chairman for
Peter Kendall,
Liberal Candidate

Sunday, May 13, bet 8and9a.m.

in the areas of Crescent Valley & Krestova

Sunday, May 13, between 8 and 10.a.m. )

he Picture,

We can put Mother in t

with these Camera meng
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e Kodak Colorburst Camera

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e For Mother's Purse io
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Reg.$2.15 1? 135. 24 exp. Reg- $2.39....
Service on Most Film

Helen’s Flower & Camera Shop

73 Maple Street 365-5191

‘S

People DO read
smallads...
Youare.

These will go

' towards the cost of renovations

: to the basement of the Senior —

‘ Citizens’ Centre. Thanks were

; also extended to everyone else

* who made donations toward
; this project.

Committee reports were aS
> follows: Kitchen — all well in

5 that department; Mrs. R. Hun-

ter and Mrs. S. Englund volun-

:+teered for kitchen duties in

June. Games — all are still
active. Entertainment — movie
; films will be shown at the May

} 17 meeting by Jim Ford. Cards

— one get-well and one sym-
pathy card sent out.
Visiting — sick members

: have been visited. It was sug-
fi gested that any member know-
‘ ing of a sick member place

his/her name on the bulletin .

Mr, and Mrs. EB. Newman
ere elected as delegates to

; attend the annual convention

which is to be held in New
Westminster this month.

A Fall Tea was discussed
and several suggestions made,
with further planning to take
place at the next business
meeting.

D. Kenaway and Mrs. D..
Honey, both of Trail and mem-
bers of the Memorial Society,
were introduced. They gave an

AREA COVERED:
\

INTENT:

TOPICS:

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY
Arrow Lakes Regional Plan

PUBLIC MEETINGS

The Regional District of Centra! Kootenay will be holding a series of public
meetings regarding a regional plan for the Arrow Lakes Area. -

Electoral Area‘‘I’

Electoral Area ‘J’
Electoral Area aK
Nakusp

Castlegar

To provide the public with an opportunity to express their
opinions regarding how the Region can best develop.

Land Use and Settlement
Services and Facllities
‘ Resource Protection

* Economic Development
Transportation
Environmental Issues and Concerns

MEETING LOCATION & DATES

Location

ANNUAL

KIWANIS

Saturday, May 12th
12 Noon to ??
Across from Old Arena

Several Hundred Useful Second-Hand Articles
In Good Condition as well as Many Brand-New
Articles Generously Donated by Area Businessmen

Date
May 23, 1979

May 24, 1979

Nakusp Nakusp Elementary School

Faquier Fauquier Community Hall
May 28, 1979
"May 30, 1979
May 31, 1979
dune 4, 1979
Castlegar "Sune 7, 1979
EVERYONE Is WELCOME to come and verbally express their opinions.

Blueberry Creek
fo) fe!

Blueberry Creek Schoo!
Hall

Robson Robson:Hall

Tarrys Tarrys Hall
Castlegar Complex Rm. 109

and

are

Written

Preview Saturday morning, May 12 at 11 a.m,

Kiwanis Hot Dogs, Pop, Coffee & Hamburgers served.

PHONE NOW FOR PICKUP OF DONATED ITEMS!
365-5571 or 365-3302