SALE! uper Sale Starts Today ‘Carinies Through Next Week! and Ove te a fiaion with «lne puchxngergntation we roe fi tremendous. to’ our’ customers,” Htems)| offered ore. ofl ‘wa nesenva Te aoe To ur quan” cdvertixed brand name products, ratory suPER SUPER SAVINGS OM THRE EVERYDAY Frias “Popup” 200 - 1 for $1.09 KLEENEX TISSUES 2 ply tissues White, Yellow or Pink The complete diaper, no pins ore: plastic pants needed. Suner or Priced AY 89 “In ‘case of fire, go to nearest exit”, Just about every- one Is familiar with this com~ mon sense instruction: The only trouble is—not everyone arte Ina fire situation is able to “go”. because often they are . overcome with amoke—before the fire itself becomes evident, As most veteran firemen. will testify, lethal polsonous amoke gases (which are fre- quently invisible) start’ to spread some time before a fire gets’ properly underway. The short time length between smoke and fire. is ‘crucial, particularly for residents of a house ot apartment who may What can make the differ- ° ence beween being asphyxi- sted, or being able to escape, is an early warning alarm unit which emits a loud sound at the first hint of smoke. This foniza- tion type smoke signal alarms, available at hardware and department stores across da, are ‘compact units, canlly inatalled with the ald of a screw driver. For older people or others who are unable to manage the installation, some fire chiefs will ‘send thelr ‘men cut to a home or apartment to do the job at no charge—an'indication ‘of the kind of acceptance that these relatively new smoke signal alarm units have achieved with professional. fire- fighters in, the ‘short period they have been on the market. ' Fire Prevention Week Smoke Detector Good Protection marshall's office “will, however, caution: house- holders to make suro that the fonization smoke detector they choose to buy does bear the “ULC (Underwriters' Labora: tory of Canada) stamp of approval. ete, + There are, approximately. 10 brands of this:-kind of unit available in Canada today, only a few of. which are manufac- tured in this sountsa TS The first of these to be produced is the Westclox Smoke Signal Drie tor made in Peterborough by Genetal Time of Canada, That the fonization smoke combustion detector is superior to other slower reacting devices (including. those ‘acti- vated by heat) has been proven by exhaustive independent tests undertaken by ULC on randomly selected models, ~ . They include. scientific evaluation of auch technical ible tempera- tures, and stability at different. barometric pressures and wind velocities. Smoke signal alarms are not triggered by nornial "approved smoke detector. alarm. It is antlelpated that other insuring organizations will be. following suit and offering similar inducements in the near future. * Larger Canadian muntel- palities, notably Edmonton, Calgary, Ottawa. Winnipeg and Toronto, have recently been concerning themselves with legislation that will make com- bustion detector units compul- sory in various types of shared ‘accommodation housing. ‘And fire chiefs, who have people to co-operate by. pup: chasing aud Installing detee- : ident of the Canadiin: Association of Fire hist Willa MaeDenald:” reeen jumped the gun on this year’s any Fire Prevention Week by publicly noting that “almopt’ every home in this country has ‘a color'television set—but many have smoke dot tectors Anatalled outside thi bedroom?" Hopefully, ‘after Fire he vention Week passes, there wil more vocal about the preventitive aspects of fire fighting, are encouraging more) sti oe ‘on guard against smoke. ‘and fire in Canadian homest!_; Eremenko’s “FIT-RITE: \SHOES | QUALITY. SHOES for the family °° For Dress =, Casual and Work 9). Our Footwear Will’ Meet the Need F < Of Any. Type Work,or Any Occasion ; clgarette, ‘oF in a room. . In. July of, this | year, Manitoba proposed legislation that would rebate 15 per cent of the premium for thelr govern ment fire insurance policies to home and apartment dwellers who bought and installed Hospital WA "Ru le) Oct. 24 & %5, pickup Pr. att aor, 02 Rekeon NA Fall Coffee h urs, . Oct. 16. , 103 ‘am Hobson Chueh Hall. Candas, n novelties & Smith's Plumbing & Heating 61 Crescent: Street, Castlegar — Phone 968-7531 Bottle Drive. tet Kinnaird peter resaewei ‘Wage and Price Controls Imposed ‘By Government ‘Wage and price controls have been imposed on a “powerful” aexment of the sconomy by the federal government as Prime Minister Trudeau, in'a Thanksgivi ‘announced formation of a new. antl-inflation board ‘and inistrator”. to roll back any excessive increases. ‘The action was effective at’ midnight on Monday, although parllamentary approval is required for the action. ere will be an eight per cent annual Increase allowed in incomes with as reflected in the Gross National Product, goes up by that much or more. Price increases will be restricted to justified increases in production | “This program of restraint Is the heaviest imposed on Canadians ince the Second World War,” the prime minister announced in ‘a ‘nationwide radio and television broadcast, The measures will be in effect for at least three years. ‘They will apply to an estimated 1,600 | firms which have more than 500 employees, and the employees of th firms with If the cost of living'risea by more than eight per cent in the next year, aald the prime, minister, an additional increase will be allowed, He also said that an additional two per cent could be added or subtracted to or from groups who have fallen “seriously behind” or “surged consideraiily ahead” in recent years.’ ( Current rate of inflation is 10,6 per cent. Exempted from tha pay controls are more than five million employees : outside’ governmental jobs and large private units, as well as workers currently bargaining for now pay rates and othors. working under 2 ulll-year wage contracts, The. government is relyingona filtration effect to reach the rest of.the population,:holding’ out the prospect of general benefits if the rate of Inflation ean be ehecked and eventually brought down, Sald tho prime, minister in his speech: “Ifa large ‘manufacturing company holds its prices down, the small all more than 20 employees; everrone in the federal government, its agencles and to. people including prema lawyers, accountants au ‘enginee! 8: It will also apply’ to all civil servants, ed by ‘participating rovineal governments, including provincial Crown agencies and munteipal mployees, The cali not apply to annual u lneronsse up to $600 while no one’ will be permitted an increase of more than $2,400. Mr.:Trudeau sald this len on low-i people or an * undue advantage f for those with above-average incomes, buying from that company will be under less pressure to increase his prices, tf powerful trade unions cut back their wage demands, other workers wl be mora wiling to alm for lower wage targcis: When professional people and landlords restrain their fee and rent increases, thon the wage earner and the salaried person will sce that there is justice and’ falrness inthe syatem.” Federal Finance Minister Donald ‘Macdonald ‘anid he hopes restraints will spread. throughbut the whole economy through “competitive forces” and “preaching? b)-political leaders and by Jean-Luc Pepin, the former “federal: induatry:and sentence minister named to head the few *AntlInflation Review, Boai + seeking to “ {nflatfon is not a short-term problem but rather one that will take a long, “This Is not designed to put a dramatic atop to inflation,” commented Mr. Macdonald. “I's intended to bring about a gradual reduction in the rate of price Increase,” Premier Barrett announced Tuesday that British Columbia will ‘support the wage and price santtal plan, but oxpressed concern about what he called “monetary and fiscal policy gaps.” He said that bank profits are unnecessarily large and that’ interest rates should be controlled. He warned that the program will fail if people are not assured that company profits are being adequately control ee ‘Tho premier also expressed the hope that Tho Bank of Ca bo used as a soclal instrument to provide funds directly for housing. Spel ciate Is provided in the legislation for employees expired contract signed prior to 1974. MS. Macdonald said the elght per cent limit need not apply in those caseg, Included in this category are the workers in B.C.'s pulp industry and 22,000 postal ‘workers, Inhls: Monday ‘night speech,’ Prime: Minister Trudeau warned that hard struggle to overcome, “In-this struggle we must accomplish nothing less than a wrenching of our national lifestyle to our Means. This “change will not come easily, nor soon’. .\. “And Lam telling you tonight that-thls program must work, because if It does not'the government may be forced'to impose mandatory, ‘comprehensive, atembraelae, Price and income controls upon every man Say Yes! Support the Castlegar District United Appeal + You 28 No. 42 eee - CASTLEGAR: BRITISH, COLUM TA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER; EEE: 20 CENTS PER COPY: ‘ one egctiation for. ‘teachers in the West Kootenay tone'is to go to conciliation. “With no agreement met by Wednesday's deadline, negotia- ; tor for. the-Weat Kootenay ;zone, Mra. Marion Beattie, a strustee of School District No. “12 (Trail), has “asked the ENE coneiliation board. whose find: ings are binding, "Just how the new federal guidelines will effect the teach- \ era Is yet to be determined. Edueation Minister Eileen ‘Dallly sald she believes wage: increases for teachera and "Finance :ebalrman’ Bob Buckley reported to Selkirk College council. at its meeting Reminding councillors that Selkirk had had no input into the’ budget’ for the Nelson u > year hé promised. “If DPW ) gets the’ maintenance ‘contract again, it will be on a much more’: businesslike Is." college instructors will be lim- ‘Thursday evening that there will bea projected eurplus of ‘operation—the melding ‘of the vocational school into the col- GRIPE WATER Can Make = Ceca Lids Seal) eu: Ge | aha aeduein aap loge took place during the Sale... Everynight {HAIR CARE PRODUCTS Your choice’ of Lamon Shampoo, Herb. Shampoo, Balsam Shampoo,’ Wild: Strawberry | Shampoo, : Wild Strawberry Rinse with leaves your hair, tangle free ‘and shining. it Head & Shoulders _. Shampoo at. ‘Super P DRY: LOOK: Bry corel fr bar o X Weld ‘Mc. Super Priced .. ie ASPIRIN OLD SPICE sh Shower Soap on a Rope Super Priced .... 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To Acquli Several applications re- garding t broadcasting in the ‘are currently, ‘the Catan Radio-Television °The ‘Canadian Broadcast.” alto ‘applied for a licence to atry’on the operation’ of CJAT-FM with programs re- ceived from CBU Vancouver. ‘2 These: applications are : available for inspection at, the ‘Trail Post (3 At the ‘same ‘time, UAT hasiapplied to the CRTC to Teduce.the number of fasts of of re CUAT-FM sumably awaiting the outcome of the: CBC application ‘to. before © purchase th e, Trail station, ALL. YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR: © :: ‘A Great S © Cardi CBC beter yy the ‘Trail station. The ARRIVING ; DAILY.’ Warm,: Smart “and Dees elec in of: Knitwear 2 SWEATERS re "Slnay (Kieton) e Pullovers 5 coneiliator.’ is not reached by the > iby,handled by a three-member | officals of pone says she ' Srnedied the idelines will be further clari- fled whén provincial finance ministers meat with federal next: w In the event An agreement. deadline of Nov. 15 the matter will then - “$72,000 on the books this fiscal ar * Yo\He-said thatthe main i reason for the surplus was staff replace-: year—the finsnee chairmen., Calls Castlegar ‘sald’ the Nelson balance sheet, was. subject: to’ ‘surprise "Sunflower Fest "Such asa bill we have received *- “pg ge) gg my of public ig. Monday works: for maintetiance of the : Nelson School's grounds and peat Castles Supllewer Nelsan Behee Fest to bechme an_sonua ¢, amounted to $249,000, with’ ue ; This sae of the questions, that will be asked this Monday ‘evening at 7.90 Shai meeting .will be -held at the: Hi "Arrow ra will Pecelve. increase of 80 cents an hour relroactife to June 16, another of:75 cents an hour on June’ 15, are. with a final increase o! an take, ‘tt Mae 1, 1977. © ‘The package ‘io elds into 2 the basi¢ wage rate thé 24-cént- . an-hour “ cost-of living cadjust- © ment the IWA ‘won’ in'its previous contract.’ ° The. ‘wage proposals would base res ached ‘Thursday by union and industry Régotiators abe about ‘30 gio 2 INo./1: totalling’ $76,000, was y,would cost $200,000.-He:ad- eta lege bad tn ‘Trafic on Columbia ‘Ave. : will be as close to the four-lane conception as possible. This San‘a trial ‘basis-of «computer system | for accounts'payable, cusing a Calgary. firm for the The’ ‘78! bodget fee Re- ional Recreation’ Commission approved! and accepted ‘on _ Wednesday of Last’ week'at its = realized froma Bone, mill itevy ty. Regional District of Central + meeting by Ald.’Al Mr. Buckley's list was’ / whoireceived support “approved and he indicated that “for the following recommenda- the remainder of the aurplis,. tlon. bout $57,000, would go'into'a- .* | Parking to be permitted Seontingency fund.’ =... While Mr." Buckley ex: pressed satisfaction with the’ budget control exercised at the Castlegar campus, he’ said that a projected surplus for’ the , hp stated, Nelson campos was no firmly, up: We dy. Shutek. Laurel St, tween 9 am, and 6 pam. from Monday through Saturday ln lusit » parking lot‘ and the ‘was stated at Tuesday. night's: on. the west side only’from ‘Spruce | St..be- improvemen Is just too expensive to turn “ie into a ituation should: be: reviewes Jin a ‘months. 2 Counell had been informed 3 by. Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy that he was recom: mending: to the department of highways that'-this “aection ‘should be a four-lane’ highway ‘and asked for input from ty council? 6.) ‘The final decision ea in af the department of 5 Binclion would’ bring. the {Long Sleeve) 5.85, pam... regular: monthly: meetin; Children’s Size 24 Tablets Super Priced ‘network programs on CJAT to va baate information package of °16, hours per. week. Helps heal °& protect Scie... .53C LISTERINE: Video in Trail and: Community: Video {Mont- ~ roseFruitvale)® Ltd. “he FM ‘ Aecaptionand distribution of : ston. {Phis‘ application may be : ihopetee atithe Trail?and | Fruitvale post offices. 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Creston - Cable-Video Ltd. and.to add ‘:reception and distribution of \ CJAT: ‘The portion of the app plica’ :tion ‘which ‘would ‘allow: the Tommy Bin Corter of Pine and Columbia Phone 36: °- Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. fe 6p.m. Fri. 9. a.m, to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ‘Sunday and Holiday ‘Hours: 12 noon = t p.m. turday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 6-7 pm ADOUARTERS. |. ‘company ‘to: use’ CJAT-FM “PODIATRIST: is deferred, pre-” Skates stares the Professional Way. and Stilt © ds before deadline eetooltened by ‘the’: provi to-work legislation. {Phe $1.67-increase is 12. cents more than the wage settlement proposed by special , mediator Mr. Tustiee Henry. lutcheon.: ‘; ‘The Hateheon report was Peart and the two atrik- ing’ pulp unions, ‘but was. _ ‘accepted as its final position by “the forest industry. = «i However, after about two <28'An inquiry to City Hall by the Castlegar News yesterday. | morning reveals there are no ‘papers yet filed for the Nov. 15 municipal election. aThe Castlegar News, how-' * ever, has been .told:by Dave\: Ferguson, an unsuccessful can- didate’ in: last. year’s: municipal that he will be seeking TE Mayor’ Ed Mosby ‘has al- ready indicated he will seek reelection as has Ald. Audrey - Modre who will again place her name on the ballot as Regional District of Central Kootenay. | representative and alderman. +} Terms of aldermen Steve ~ Jankola and. ante Shutek also. expire this fAld. shutek, following Tuesday night's council meet- ' ‘Ing, sald it is “Just possible” he willbe running while Ald. Jankola: would ‘not: commit himself. ipaiga | ‘A target of $29,999.99, the highest ever, has been’ set as the g oal by the United Way for, . ‘the Castlegar District which got underway Wednesday’ Campaign chairman for: 1976 is John Landis, assisted by * “vice-chairman John Holden. It will be their job to see that the” target of $29,099.99 is reached’ although the'total pledges‘and ‘donations a year. came. ‘to ‘only $27,230. if Mr. pp told the Castle gar, News demands on United Appeal are far greater, that in the past. While more organiza.’ District’ United ‘Appeal! for > grants, the 30 other groups who. already get their support in the United Way face’ rising costs. They,‘have also. grown ‘in structure as the area itself has \ grown, Ini speaking of-thene 30 organizations that benefit fi- Ban iy ugh the one agen- cy, Castlegar District: United Appeal, Mr. Landis says that it “ts through’ the generous’ dona- (tions of the past that the various groups have been able £40 function successfully. 1: “Athletic Associati Sto the board of trustees for ies i © anal am can curing competi {0 Wice-Chairmaa.. +‘ Tepresentative Mike’ Davidoff tions look taward the Castlegar _, : mined by ‘the department of «to the ski hill are’ planned this = tive: of Stanley, co physical education instructor | ‘Verna Chernoff who asked for, ‘some consideration in ice rental, Mor the Students who last year. ‘and who this yet ‘are required to pay ‘$10. “Recreation deter. Pat. ‘s slp division here fs back in operation while’ tze says $10 is that ean. be charged any group or {individual ‘as the ‘approxi- mate cost per hour for operat- ing the'ice is $17.60. While the. comm: = determined to stand firm on its “decision, a. letter ‘will be written, School District No. 9 relating the problem facing the stu- he commission also quoted the $10 an‘hour fee to tiona|which are held the last week that ice is in the arena ‘The resignation of Area I was accepted. Mr. Davidoff | gave work commitments as his ‘reason for having to be relieved of his duties on the commission. Persons’ from the depart- ‘medt of: human resources will ‘be’'admitted ‘to the. adult educalion’ and recreation pro- gram with no charge to those. programs which have already reached! minimum enrollment. +\ Eligibility will be deter. human resources.) No special scheduled buses ‘season ‘by Regional Recreation No.1. The buses, at tke company's lumber diviston will resume at Tis reaction of cegentbe labor had been to fight the legislation and refuse to return to work but in the end unfon midnight: which ended the three-month-old strike which ‘had closed. ‘down the‘ province's forest industry, Stearn plant employees in the pulp division reported for + work at midnight last Friday while all other regular shifts ae at 8 a.m, Saturday. As of Wednesday morning the ; {plantwas making pulp although personnel manager Bert Collier said full production hadn't yet been reached. “We're «going back tonormal operations as qulckly as possibe.” he. + Repot : Lumber divisicn personnel manager Bob Rivers said malntenance employees started work last Saturday morning ‘at the sawmill: These people, along with some on clean-up, Liwere working all this week and lumber. production will be : pesumed at midnight “Sunday. Mr. Rivera said anyone for | «whom work was available has been called in during the past week. é ;,Contacted by the Castlegar News, PPWC Local No.1 “president Rudy Martini sid his union “had little ‘choice but *to return’ to work.” He called the government's legislation: {iatrike breaking” and sald it came “just wlien we might have been ‘able to put the’ pinch’ on.” “We had 90:days, invested in that’ strike,” he “commented, “That's worae than losing money; and now we.” have gained absolutely nothing.” 4°) The local union leader thought negotiations might resume in a week or 10 days’ time. "We're going back to the bargalaing table agai, Tul not with too much optimism,” he ’ Asked about the effect of the IWA settlement on the pulp negotiations, Mr. Martini said pulp workers “definitely are not:happy”: with’ what the IWA ‘settled for’ at the eleventh hour (see separate story). fe speculated that “there's likely little we can do to change that (IWA) pattern’ in view of the provincial back-lo.work legislation “and Teadoau's ’s latest little deal on BS ': Monday.” tr 8 < leaders urged thelr members to comply. * National PPWC president Reg Ginn’ said only three of the PPWC caucus delegates meeting in Vancouver voted to return'to work withthe ‘balance supporting his original recommendation to stay on atrike and fight the-legislation. However, subsequent events "determined that we would be staying out alone.” The union therefore recommended to its membership In individual loeal: votes that! members.vote to return to’ work, nd No figures have been released by,the union on how the voting went in the individual locals. Overall, the PPWC vated 67 per cent in favor of obeying the baek-to-work. legislation. \Mr.-Martini says. only the ~ trustees of Local No.1. who conducted the vote and phoned the results to the union in| Vancouver: know: exactly how. Castlegar pulp workers voted. The vate was conducted ata membership meeting held last Friday afternoon‘ in the Kinnaird Hall, f ‘The Canadian Paperworkers’ Union held a vote ‘amongst its caucus delegates on the return to work with 80 delegates from 22 striking locals voting only 51.8 per cent in favor of recommending a return to work. Bill 146—The Collective Bargaining Continuation Act—calls for a 90-day cooling off period during which negotiations sre to continue'for a new. conteact: Premier. Dave Barrett announced this week: that'he had received | assurances from the federal. government: that ‘contracts already being negotinted will be exempted from the wage controls proposed by, the (ederal government and that the limitations will not ‘apply. Me. Ginn sald his union will not back down from it wage demands when negotiations resume. +} Referring to the agreement teached by the industry with the IWA, the PPWC president. said he Is .‘not Interested in anything the [WA has done, The only thing we have in common {s the log when it’s brought out of the forest, From then on we are separate, They. are sorting | lumber; we - ‘are making pulp products,” Se