CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 1, 1978 Health Spas, Recreation Ranches and Seaside Resorts Pamper Yourself i in B.C.’s Luxury. Resorts Barbecue a at 108 Lodge, north of 100 Mile House —Tourism B.C. Photo By CHERIE THIESSEN What will it be? 4 A health spa, rich in sooth- ing and medicinal hot springs and complete with beautiful views, full-services and elegant cuisine? An outdoor-oriented re- sort, with horse-riding, golf, tennis and swimming, all within minutes away, and plenty of healthy, appetizing meals? A total retreat, far from interruptions where the only sounds are the splash of a trout at your hook's end and the call of loons? A family seaside resort, complete with sandy beaches, and lots to do? B.C. has it all, and more. Two of the more notable hot springs resorts are nestled © amidst the majesty of the Rockies. Radium Hot Springs Lodge is.the oldest, dating back to 1923. situated—high on the hills over- looking the National Hot- springs. Aquacourt, a beautiful complex complete with an out- door hot-spring pool and health centre, While the hot springs jis the biggest attraction, there are ‘others in this year-round resort: backpacking in the Rockies, tennis and golf at the Fairmont Hot Springs, a family-orlented resort In the Kootenays —Tourism B.C. Photo The lodge is beautifully Voice of the People How Could We Allow This? Editor, Castlegar News: One of the most beautiful places to walk in North Castle- gar is a grassy, meadow-like stretch, dotted with clumps of birch and evergreen, above the river. e can get there by following Fir Street to its end then turning right along a dirt road and curving left toward the river. Or one can follow Maple Street down to its end {close to the ball park) and turn right, past the sand banks to the green treed area just above the river. Often, while walking there, a Antique Auction Sunday, May 14 at 1 p.m. Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel Boab Dunning’s Auction Box 843, Cranbrook Dial 426-5500 ° my husband and I have been horrified at the quantities of garbage dumped and left there. Not only beer bottles, empty cartons and sodden cardboard sheets abound, but also dis- carded cement slabs, household garbage in black plastic bags, tin cans, bottles and even wooden crates of garden rub- bish. How can we, the people of Castlegar, have allowed this to happen? Is there anyone else who feels strongly about this mess? Strongly enough to do some- thing about it? Please drop a line to me at the following address: ” Mrs. C. June Lepsoe 531 - 7th Ave. N. Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1W1 and Sunday! We're going all out for our... Mother's Day Twin Values This Friday, Saturday Shade Trees Oaks, Maples, Ash, Weeping Wil- Roses (wo. 1) Buy the first at $2.79. nearby country club, skiing on Panorama Mountain $2 kilo- metres away, and, for the ad- venturous, helisopter skiing on the Bugaboos, Fairmont Hot Springs Re- sort is $2 kilometres south of Radium on Highway 93/95. This family-oriented resort offers a variety of activities. For children, there are playground programs, hayrides and cookouts, ‘For everyone, there is tennis, golf, hiking, and three large swimming pools fed by hot springs, In the winter, this year- round resort also offers skiing. Ainsworth Hot Springs, 16 kilometres north of Balfour on Highway 8A and Kootenay Lake, offers an interesting variation on hot-spring soaking. Here the hot springs can be enjoyed by first relaxing in the pool and then steam-bath- ing in the adjoining caves. For a final sampling of hot spring resorts, head west to Agassiz, 125 kilometres east of Vancouver. Here, sprawling be- side Harrison Lake, is the majestic Harrison Hot Springs Hotel. If you are really in the mood for pampering yourself, “The Harrison” is the placel Mountain-and-lake setting. Golfing. Curling. Tennis. Boat- ing. Walking along the rustic lakeside, on mountain paths, or park-like grounds. This resort has it all. In winter, add skiing to the list. All year, of course, you can soak and swim in the hot springs. For a different style of relaxation, pack up your fishing rod and head for Painter's Lodge, and Fishing Resort in Campbell River, home of the’ tyee salmon. Off Vancouver Island's Highway 19, Painter's Lodge lies on a bit of ocean shore. The best salmon fishing anywhere is right here, This is the place for those who love the sea, fishing, beachcombing, and . . . total relaxation. Further south on the “Is- . land Highway” is Island Hall at Parksville. This popular tourist retreat keeps bringing “em back, every year.” It is more of a family resort—a summer haven. There are safe, sandy beaches, clamming, tennis, in- door and outdoor swimming, and complete dining facilities, And now, how about a ranch holiday? There are hun- dreds of guest ranches, just as there are seaside resorts and hot spring spas, But the key word is “pamper.” Is there, therefore, a luxury guest ranch? Sure. 108 Lodge, just north of 100 Mile House on Highway 97. Council Picks ‘New Site For Slag Grand Forks city council has authorized the hauling of fill material to the site near Parta Industries where David Spurgeon has purchased land from the city for the purpose of building a plant for a new slag industry in that community. The city is providing the fill free of charge. This is because several years ago, the city removed earth from the area for use in construction of the nearby sewage lagoon. Fill material is also being hauled for a new access road to the building site. All of the hauling is being done at no cost to the city. Hauling of the fill to the plant site must be completed before construction of the pro- posed plant can be started. There has been no public indi- cation from Spurgeon yet as‘to when work on the plant will be getting underway. PETTITT PHOTOS- There is swimming in the heated pool, tennis, golf, and horseback riding. And, for the visitor search- ing for a total retreat... inthe wilderness? B.C. has scores of fishing and wilderness camps offering room and board for © fly-in guests, Much of the province's north and west coast is unin- habited and inaccessible by road, thus offering 2 sanctuary to wilderness-loving souls, Is it possible to find a wilderness retreat that is a luxury resort? Yes, from Good Friday to Thanksgiving Day, this is the season for the Clayo- | quot Lodge on Vancouver Is- land's west coast. This‘ his- torleal lodge, offering only six luxury rooms, is located on a private, &6-hectare. island just off Tofino, Privacy is thus guaranteed. B.C. has the greatest vari- ety of luxury resorts to pamper oneself, And it is said that if a tourist cannot find the type of resort he is looking for in.B.C, the world does’ not have it! (This Roam at Home story is part of a series provided by Tourism British Columbia.) . Funeral Service Held For Mike Wasilenkoff - Funeral services began Tuesday evening from the Tagham Community Hall and He was an active member of the Union of Spiritual! Com. munities of Christ, Serving a for 68-year-old Mike M. Wasi- lenkoff of Blewett, who died suddenly at his home -on Sunday. Mr. Wasilenkoff was born in Glade on Nov. 15, 1921 and attended schools at Glade, Shoreacres, South Slocan and Blewett. He married the former Tanka Jamieff at Blewett on Dec. 18, 1943 and they had resided there continuously until the time of his death. Mr. Wasilenkoff was em- ployed as a truck driver for Kootenay Forest Products for 24 years, working both in the Lardeau Valley and in Nelson during that time. various also a member of the “inter. national Woodworkers of America. Surviving are his wife, Tanka of Blewett; one son, Jim of Calgary; three daughters, Lucille Bowness of Cloverdale, Darlene Kooznetsoff of Nelson and Irene Wasilenkoff at home; his mother, Mrs. Dora Wasi- lenkoff; three grandsons and one granddaughter and a niece, Mrs. Lola Frederiksen. He was predeceased by his father in 1960, a sister, Nellie, in 1962 and a brother, Sam, on ‘April 9 of this year. Burial was at Shoreacres Cemetery, with Thompson Fu- neral Home of Nelson in care of arrangements. . — [OMEN - Plumb ATTENTION: Buitders of New Homes! have added Centra-Fio — bullt- in Recta cleaning, to our regular services, that of | Plurmbin (water, sewer, septic and fleld tanks) & ing. ‘We will install this ‘cleaning system, along with your plumbing, at competitive Legislative Library, Parliament Bldgs., 501 Bellev Victorias B.C. V8VE Fab Distributed Bright and Early Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” For Convenient HOMEDELIVERY . of the Castlegar News 365-7266 VOL. 81,-Nor20——-o TWO SECTIONS (A&B) - _ CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMAIA, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 he 25 CENTS ~ Casi ike Tomtin \igiter-Tomiin Mie To 365-5034 . We Only Ask You To Investigate What The Church of Christ Teaches, Believes and Stands For. New Jaw 7. That In this dispensation Jesus Christ has ALL AU- * THORITY and power, and we must obey His will In’ all things (Matt. 17:5; 28:18-20; Acts 3:22; Eph. 1:20-23; Col. 3:17;2 dno. 951 Pet. 3:22; Heb. 5: 8-9). Church of Christ (see Church Directory) THANK The Castlegar Kiwanis Club extends Its sincere thanks to all district residents and businesses who donated so generously to our annua! auction held on Saturday. Our thanks as well to all who attended the auction and bid on the items offered for sale. ROY WARD * President Kiwanis Club DAVE FERGUSON Chairman Auction Committee PARTICIPATE IN EMPLOYMENT TAX CREDIT PROGRAM he Government - of Canada has intro- duced the Employment Tax Credit Program to stimu- late employment in the private sector by providing a tax rebate. Here's how it-works. 1. Ifan employer expands his normal work force by hiring an unemployed person through a Canada Manpower Centre/Canada Employment Centre, and the job has been created as a direct result of the HOW TO must be added to taxable income. Unused amounts may be "’ ~™ carried forward for up w-=~ey to five years. so ment 5, A claim may be made for up to 40 hours work a week for each new employee for a period of up to nine months. 6. Each new job: must be full-time. Nor- mally no less than.. 35 hours a week. And that’s it, es- sentially. The program has been designed Employment Tax Credit Program, the businessis eligible to claim the tax rebate. 2. Almost any to work with a mini- _ mum of red tape. All employers should by now have received a booklet STATING CASE for Control Board alr em W. A. Eason at Tue ears New CanCel Emissions Proposal Substitute for $35 Million Boiler Ci appeal against the terms of Its: Pollution ins permit for local plup operations Is legal counsel jay’s public hearing in the HI Arrow Arms Motor Hotel. Eeson proposed the board amend the permit to allow CanCel to Inatall a new total reduced sulphur removal system In the mill @ existing recovery boller to, rather than to Instat! a $35 > meet ““B’’ level a espon: Takes Precedence Over Profits’ million boiler to meet “A” The change from the company’s Jan. 5 statement which sald Gancel was not prepared to install a new recovery modification until 1984. Looking on are pulp mill manager Wilf. Sweeney, far left, as well as clty spokesmen Mayor Audrey Moore and Ald. Bud Godderls, centre right.—CasNewsFoto by Ryon Guedes By RYON GUEDES CasNews Editor Discussion of a new alter- native to the $35 million re- covery boiler required under CanCel's local pulp’ operation air emissions permit by late 1881 dominated a public hear- ing here Tuesday. The hearing—conducted by the provincial Pollution Con- tro! Board to allow both the company and the City of Castle- gar to air their views on CanCel's appeal against the terms of the October, 1978 permit—was told installation of .a new process in the existing recovery boiler's scrubber sys- tem could meet “B" level standards for “total reduced sulphur” discharge. Seeking amendments to the permit, CanCel lawyer W.° A. Esson said the new process would reduce the mill's present TRS emission level of about 240 “parts per million to within the permit's required limit of 20, and could be installed two years before the deadline for installa- tion of the new recovery boiler. Esson said the company had not received until mid- ~ Company Can Afford Level ‘A’ — CanCel can afford to meet “the terms of Pollution Control + Board Permit PA8080 and has a - social responsibility to do so, ‘Ald. Bud Godderis told board members Tuesday. _ Godderis, "pres brief at the public hearing held to discuss the company's appeal against’ the. terms of its' local pulp operation's air ‘emissions permit, said’ CanCel should accept the board million bojler which would limit total reduced sulphur emissions to the “A” level standard of five parts per. million. The.chairman of city coun- (cell's “health: and- welfare- com:, mittee, Godderis- noted ‘the Castlegar area is “affected con- siderably" by Cominco’s Trail smelter operation, the addition ‘of: possible ‘new’ industries in the area, growth in population, si outlined in the permit‘and give Castlegar area residents “as clean and as healthy an en- vironment as is reasonably possible.” He told board members the city, “because of topographic, climatic, and environmental fac- tors in the area,” supported the clause in the permit requiring CanCel to replace its existing recovery boiler with a $35 ani as well as by emissions from the CanCel, mill. “Basically we have come to the hearing to support the ob- jectives of the board,” he said. “We hope in the future to achieve level A and that there - will be a continued effort to work toward level A.’ CanCel's annual reports for 1976. and 1977 ‘indicate its financial condition “appear Information Needed: To Compile Report The city is’ still awaiting information from Marathon Realty on the cost and other requirements of using a’ CP Railowned dirt road as a second access for the Shew- chuck subdivision. City works He said he would not be able to complete the report for council's works and services committee until he had re- ceived the necessary informa- tion from Marathon. Committee chairman Ald. Alex; Lutz, Soca: by. city council last week to incorporate into a “comprehensive report” all’information and correspon- - dence on the proposed use of the access, said Tuesday he had yet tomeet the representatives of. Marathon—CP Rail's real, estate arm—to — discuss . the availability of the property and the cost of leasing the road. Albert Ci this week said Marathon also had yet to specify. the distance and fencing which would be required be- tween the road and, a nearby CP Rail track. Calderbank said it was doubtful that the works and services report would be com- pleted: in time for study ‘at council's next meeting. City Animal Control sound" despite the company’s statements that low world pulp prices have reduced company earnings, he said. Godderis quoted CanCel ‘Di ‘state: inventories are falling and a recovery in prices is expected, --and pointed out that: the lower “walue . of the: Canadian’ dollar - bolier or any other. ‘alternative City strongly recommends that Can- Cel re-examine its current financial sicuation with . the would boost’ company pulp * gal : sufficient funds ‘ib comply with : regard:to CBS abies! eS; y Ministry Won’ + Reimburse ‘Sub-Lessees for Shutdown The federal transport min- istry is not prepared to reim- burse sub-lessees of Castlegar Airport for, lease payments during runway resurfacing, city council learned last week. In response to the city's query in March on behalf of Hal-Aero Services Ltd. and Adastra Aviation Ltd., a letter from A, A. Bach, Pacific regional administrator of the ministry's Canadian Air Trans- portation Administration, said paying back companies leasing property, during the airport d would: “ulti Pacific. Western -Airlines “might also consider them- selves eligible. for a rental Tebate.” Council last Tuesday sup- ported airport committee chair- man Ald. Gerald Rust's motion that the letter be filed for information and copies be sent to the three car rental agencies leasing space at the airport terminal. The runway construction, originally expected to last until late. June, is expected by the ministry to be complete around Saturday. Organization Plans Early Contract Talks result in an increase in the deficit in the operation of the airport.” The runway resurfacing project, which caused the shut- down in early April, will be of long-term benefit to the city and the commercial airport users, Bach said in the letter. “It is felt that Transport Canada's is suf- of five West Kootenay school boards and Selkirk College have de-. * ‘cided to start negotiating early with members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, a local trustee said Monday. Ernie Mills, the School” District No. 9 board's negotia- tions committee chairman, said members of the West Kootenay ficient without also assuming the additional cost of rebating rentals: to lessees whose busi- nesses might be adversely affected during the period of construction,” he said, The ministry has not granted rebates under similar circumstances at its airports and would not want to set the precedent, the letter said. It said such other lessees as Rezoning Plans Organi- zation steering “committee de- cided’ in a meeting May 7 to start talks with the CUPE locals on renewal of contracts which expire at the end of June. He said a meeting between representatives of the CUPE locals and the.organization had been scheduled for May 10, but the union spokesman “couldn't make it.” “The union members said they weren't ready to meet with us,” Mills said. “But I think the board is going to have to insist that they do.” In addition to the local board and the college, the em- ployers' organization is made up of the Nelson, Trail, Grand Forks and Arrow Lakes boards. Police Not Aprila from supplier Flakt Canada Ltd. that the new process would provide fe new recovery boiler which would comply with the “A” level limit of five parts per million was originally made’ by CanCel. But the proposal made before world pulp prices drop- ped drastically in August, 1977, was based on the company's assumption that it would even- tually expand, he said, (The terms of the appeal sutlined at the public hearing by CanCel represented a change from its original Jan. 5 appeal statement, which said the company was not prepared to install a new recovery-boiler or any alternatives to meet level “A” standards until 1984.) “CanCel decided it could not justify that expansion. at this time, so that the economic justification for the recovery boiler was no longer there,” Esson said. Prior to obtaining a writ- ten guarantee on the new TRS removal stage, CanCel sought amendment to the permit to meet the required standard by alternate means, “but. it was rather vague as to when that might be accomplished, ” he said. Testifying on behalf of the company Orjan Burchardt, Can- 92-per-cent TRS di duction and could be installed by Dec. 31, 1979. Outlining the reason for the appeal, he said the original ‘proposal that the mill install a Cel’s i in charge of pulp production, confirmed that CanCel suffered “a very severe price reduction” in mid-1977 and had based its proposed installation of anew, recovery B.C. Tel Planning New Construction A B.C..:Tel official this ‘k-confirmed that the com: is planning construction ‘and .'maintenance . rage building at its property on the Meadowlark ‘ Road’ North’ 600 * block. Dave Grundy, engineering and construction supervisor. for the West Kootenay region, told the Castlegar News B.C. Tel is involved in -y studies “It's still in the planning stages," Grundy . said. “stilt looking at “differ ‘alte natives as: they reflect on our budget.” He. said the company has owned the. Meadowlark Road - property,.south of Boundary Electric Ltd.,. “for several years,” and did some develop- ing of the area last year in "of such a project although it has not yet reached a decision on the cost or design of the struc- ture. of the “We haven't made a firm commitment on it yet,” Grundy said. “But we are optimistic.” School District No. 9. To Borrow $628,086 The local board of trustees voted Monday to borrow $628,086 for 1978 and 1979 capital expenditures in School District No. 9. Trustees approved Capital Expense Proposal No, 5-78B, which will allow the district to borrow the sum/over a two- year period ending Dee. 31, 1979 and repay the loan over a period of up to 25 years. Listed as capital expendi- tures under the proposal are Interested In Watching Panel RCMP are not prepared to install the proposed new alarm system control panel for School District. No. 9 in the local detachment office, the school board was told Monday. Maintenance supervisor on ee ee Nick Bonderoff said a RCMP spokesman with whom he had tried to set up a meeting to discuss the proposed 24-hour surveillance of the central fire and intruder warning panel “turned us down flat.” The. spokesman indicated the federal government had instructed the RCMP not to $18,100 for work on Ootischenia Elementary and Kinnaird Ju- nior Secondary school grounds; $437,300 for buildings and additions at Kinnaird Elemen- tary, Stanley Humphries See- ondary, Twin Rivers Elemen- tary and Kinnaird Junior Sec- ondary; $42,380 for-equipment at Ootischenia ‘Elementary, Stanley Humphries Secondary and Kinnaird Junior Second- ary; $63,856 for fees and con- tingencies; $36,000 for con- veyance equipment and $30,500 for minor renovations, Although they approved the proposal, trustees asked secretary-treasurer John Dascher for clarification on ex- penditures of $7,560 on lathes and $6,480 on equipment for Grade 11 and 12 chemistry courses, All capital projects under the proposal are eligible for provincial government grants, ‘ers and some sunny periods. * 365-7266. boiler on expansion plans for the Castlegar operation. Burchardt agreed the com- pany had “a firm idea” that it would be able to operate the TRS removal process in the present recavery boiler's serub- ber system within the “B" level. CanCel had already begun in- stallation ofa similar processon one of the scrubbers, scheduled to start operating next month, he said. The former manager of the Castlegar pulp operation, .Bur- chardt also commented on’ the reasons for CanCel’s request that the’ board extend to April - 30, 1979 the permit’s March 31, 1979 deadline for completion of modifications to the company's No. 1 power boiler to meet level “B" objectives. He, confirmed Esson's statement that the company would require shutting down the mill on Labor Day this year and at Easter 1979 and working two shifts per day to make the power boiler modifications, which would include new fur- nace grates, work on the under- fire and overfire air systems, repairs to the existing flue. gas cleaning system and changes in the introduction of hog fuel into the boiler furnace. CanCel would also take . until fall 1979 to “trim and tune” the new equipment, Bur- chardt added. Ald. Bud Godderis, who presented the city's brief on the CanCel permit appeal, said implementation of the com- -pany's proposals would be only astep toward city council's goal that the. company, eventually (Con't. Pg. A2, Col,.1) °°: i — INSIDE STORY @ EXPANSION: An: ‘an: swer. to overcrowding. at the Rotary Health Centre? Page B7 @ ENTERTAINMENT: The ‘ upeoming appearance of country music. performer George Hamilton IV in Castlegar. Page A4 e EVALUATION: Bill Smi- ley tries to identify the eruellest month. Page B2 One Man's Opinion. Pulpit and Pew . . AnnLanders .. .° Bill Smiley 5 Classified Ads, Real Estate, and Automotive: .. Pages A12-A13-A14-A15 Editorial Entertainment Pages A4-A5 Sports . . Pages A6-A9-All Telenews . . . Pages B3-B4 Weekend ) - Weathercast SUNNY with ‘increased clouds later today. The holiday weekend will be cloudy with occasional show- For convenient home delivery of the Castlegar News, call Relaxing Monday, See the Minolta SRT 201 A best buy at $270 Pettitt Photos 74 Pine st.,- Castlegar Contract Approved vide for a 10-per-cent com- mission on dog licences ‘and $2 for each fine collected. (The cost of a dog licence ranges from $5.to $20. Owners of licensed dogs caught running at large are charged upwards of $15 in impounding fees as well as costs. Owners of unlicensed dogs caught running at large pay. up- VY price lows, Gold Chain, Hawthrone, May- day, and many others. Buy 1 at regular price Get the second Va price Va price (equa! value or less) at s Berries Blue Danuke & Green Raspberries, Strawberries, Goose- Phitzer Junipers berries, Blueberries, Blackberries. ; One pkg. reg. price. ° Ast at reg. price. 3 Va price | thus 2nd pkg. at Adivision of Oliver Nursertas (1975) Ltd. Boundary Garden Centre Located west of Overwaitea, just off Central Ave. (Hwy. 3) on Sth St. in Grand Forks 442-5113 business that’s been in operation for more than one,year is eligible. 3. The rebate is calculated Get the second at . Fruit Trees All varieties First one at regular price. Second one at . School District Budget Shows 1.645-Mill Cut. A otal tax requisition of $2,279,672 reflected a 20.69-per-cent increase over last year despite a 1.645-mill rate cut for Castlegar area residents in the 1978 School District No. 9 budget. To be Discussed At Hearing Proposed rezoning of two pieces of property will be the subject of a public hearing in city hall at 7:30 p.m. today. City clerk Barry Baldigara said two applications. to be discussed atthe hearing call for the rezoning of 937 Fifth Ave. man stations similar to the proposed panel, which would cost anestimated $8,400 and was‘ discussed jointly by city Proposed payment of $200 per month and $2 per dog to. Castlegar’s animal control officer gained city council approval last Tues- day. ‘Publishing Thursday and schoo! board representa- The Castlegar News will publish on its usual day next . week, on Thursday morning. vet last!-month, Bonderott However, because Monday is a legal holiday and our employees will not be working that day, the following According to figures released by the district this week, this Contacted Tuesday, Staff : sit 8 head deadlines will be in effect: t By ruce Beaudreau con- Deadline is 3 p.m. tod: year’ 's mill rate Rares ie of 976 as a reat ot Tecen’ BG: fiemed that the RCMP was not ¢ is 3 p.m. today for advertisers who normally ; " provide us with their advertising copy on Fridays. total requisition by $471,617 over the 1977 figure. Prepared to supervise the pro- i Real Estate Advertising: 12 noon Friday. N. from single-family residen- City residents’ portion of the local tax increased by $293,978 posed central system. He said Entertainment and Sports Pages: 5 p.m. Friday. arge \ tial to multi-family residential to $1,468,096 this year, while the rural portion rose by $177,641 to the detachment already super- CanCel Bulletin Board: 5 p.m. Friday. wards of $10 in impounding to allow the current non-con- $811,576 vises local bank alarms, but News and Photos: 11 a.m. Tuesday. fees plus maintenance forming use of a fourplex School tax assessment bases rose by $7,497,219 to $38,326,142 pointed out private firms oper- Display Advertising: 12 noon Tuesday. costs.) rite building, and for the rezoning of _ in the city and by $4,473,440 to $21,516,051 in rural areas. ating in B.C. could provide the Classified/Want Ads: 10; am. Wednesday. aid the con: 511 and 517 Christina Place The tota! school tax assessment base showed a 25-per-cent Same service. Baldigats 5 arty the 4.’ from single-family residential increase over last year's figure of $47,871,534. The local detachment lacks tract gives eit! ae Pi At os to single and two-family resi- ‘The total school district budget for 1978 is $4,923,395, an the’ manpower to keep the option of terminal ing : dential to allow construction of increase of 9.20 per. cent over last year's total. office operating on a 24-hour 30 days written notice. a duplex on each lot. oe basis, said. SOLOHd LILL3d PETTITT: PHOTOS ‘In its closed session, council authorized Mayor Audrey Moore and city clerk Barry to sign with Jim Vigue of Vigue Enter- prises a one-year agreement for‘ animal control patrols and other duties in the city. . Inv'addition to the monthly $200 stipend and the $2 payment for each animal apprehended and de- livered to the city pound, the terms of the agreement pro- that gives all the details of the program. If ithas not been received, employers A OE should contact . local Canada Man- at $1.50, $1.75 or $2.00 i per hour This rate is ea La determined by the geographic area of Canadain which thenew employee will be working. 4, The rebate is deductible from power Centre/ Canada Employment federal income taxes payable but PETTITT PHOTOS ; : ene Centre. The Employment Tax Credit Program. It's ready to go to work for Canada. And for you. [Me Emptoymentand | Empioiet PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd L1ILLdd The co-operation i our advertisers and readers is requested so that we can publish next Thursday morning rather than delaying the paper until Friday. &