ADORN HAIRSPRAY All types. 400 m! plus bonus of 4 more. Your Choice, each: GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM All types. 300 ml. plus BONUS of 50 ml. more. Your Choice, each: COLGATE TOOTHPASTE} Regular or winterfresh, 100 ml. Your Choice: x SCHICK 2 STYLING DRYER 735 watts. 3-heat settings, 5 styling accessories. Styling mist for easier styling. No. 756. each: : 1 295 WATCH FOR OUR IN-STORE. SPECIALS EVERY: WEEK- Prices in effect thraugh September Ist. We reserve the right to limit quantities. AGREE CREME RINSE & CONDITIONER 450 ml. each: GILLETTE TRAC Il SHAVING CARTRIDGES Pkg. of 9. each: Y 89 (0) belthess napkios OES Ne STAYFREE MAXI-PADS Box of 30. each: 59 LADY SCHICK “QUICK CURL" CURLING IRON Gentle misting action; tas! heat. Swivel cord and Jsaloty cool lip, No. C1-4M, each: 12% estant hair conditioner Mattes woubled haw in secorss ; Psitalisant capillaire instants bet Les cheveux endom sestnqulquesse seconds WELLA BALSAM HAIR CONDITIONER Plus 80% more. 900 mi. each: 19 SCOPE MOUTHWASH 750 ml. each: 499 Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS Box of 400 plus BONUS * of 20% more. each: Hifi re LADY SCHICK CAPRI - CONSOLETTE HAIR DRYER Portable professional type; extra large hood: four heat settings; adjustable height. One step foldaway design. No. 315W. each: 34,95 LADY PATRICIA - PROTEIN SHAMPOO Balsam, baby gentle or creme rinse, 12 oz, Your Choice: — SOFT & DRI ANTI- PERSPIRANT SPRAY Scented or unscented. 250 ml. each: CHARLESCRAFT “LOVE ME TENDER" COMPLEXION SALON . "Battery operated; contains 3 applicators: batteries and soap sample included. No. 700, each: 7” NICE'N EASY HAIRCOLOURING All shades. Your Choice, each: CUTEX NAIL POLISH OR NAIL ENAMEL REMOVER 10 mi. Polish, All shades, OR 170 ml, Remover, Lemon or herbal. Your Choice: LADY SCHICK LASTING CURLS No. 75B. each: 28°: LOVE FRAGRANCE TRIO Contains: 8 ml. sizes of Baby Soft Cologne, Fresh Rain Cologne, and Eau de Love Cologne. each: CAEAMY IvoRY ~~ MOISTURIZING LIQUIO MAKEUP FONO OE TEINT LIQUIDE HYORATANT SAVE 1.50 REVLON TOUCH & GLOW MOISTURIZING LIQUID MAKEUP Reouler Weer Price: 4.25. 57 ml. each 275 Visit our Cosmelic Boutique Wolo DEPARTMENT STORES rrneachawre Maras WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday — 9:30 a.m, to 9:00 p.m. HWY. 3 TRAIL shopping convenience Laghatative: EIA eS pererar Gy tisteriee 95 VOY. 1X4 5 meaty Mnnitetiy! fs AS: “LE Published Bright and Early Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenass” Vol,’ 82, No. 35 80 Cents SERVING Stocon Valley end City | New Denver © Silverton 5 Sections (A,B,C,D&E) CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1979 tt : | way and the federal gover- Salmo ‘to hold S ctocendeni for fire dept. improvements A referendum ‘concern- people if they are in favor of the without ing fir > ments will be held Sept. 16. , This was decided at a-special meeting ‘Tuesday afternoon with Salmo council members and Reed Henderson, admin- istrator of the Regional Dis- trict of Central Kootenays, “At ‘a. council meeting Aug. 14, Salmo fire chief Lino Muto revealed that the cost of ‘proposed improvements would .be about : $189,000. Muto.said this included fire hall a new fire stating “the mill rate in- creases due ¢o inflation,” said Hanson: He did add, how- ever, that it would likely be around 6.4 mills,” It. was also suggested during the ¢ouncil meeting that costs could be ‘cut.if a four-by-four truck was. used instead of the: fast” ‘attack unit. The factory i about $65,000, to staved that, a fully equipped by “would cost around $16,000.: During ‘the: ‘Aug. 14 Salma arts museum jlooks for home A delegation from the Arts Museum Society of members Tuesday night concerning a location for a museum, + The delegation prop- osed that the old village garage w. Salmo spoke to council |: Traffic probiems Speeding and illegal passing were two of the major concerns expressed! by Conlseor. ic citizens at a Aug. 16 publi ‘problems. ic meeting on tr Contacted Wednesday, Mayor’ Audrey Moore said she was impressed with peoples’ concerns, and the city would be meeting with the acting chairman of ihe Works and services as the site in lieu of a costly new building being con- structed. Spokesmen for the so- celety stated that there was “no way” to finance a new building which they esti- mated would cost over $100,000. ‘Alderman Randy Bak- ken suggested :that the station’ house owned by Great Northern Railway could be considered as it was not used extensively by the railway, and would make an excellent museum due to it’s location. -° Mayor Merl Hanson suggested that council con- tact the federal govern- ment concerning ; the RCMP building; © which could become vacant in the fall if steps to move the ittee to ‘and to come up with Senile solutions. Also present at the Corporal Baily, aldermen Heather Hal- let, James Gouk, Albert Calderbank and superinten- dent ‘of works’ and services Alex: Luts, Minutes -of the meeting indicated that the majority of citizens who spoke at the hearing favored the use of seed bumps as a deterrent ers, and several felt - thet the RCMP should in- crease radar patrols, i Kraus ‘stated at the meeting that speed bumps were not feasible as the cities solicitor informed them the .: City could be held liable for damage done to vehicles. she Possibility of citi are app - Council moved to write Great Northern Rail- ment to inquire about the ety. availability of the ‘struc-}.. tures for. the mugepm soci- f- ‘Pickets. appear CanCel's pulp -mill operations employees off the job was not anion sanctioned. He - said the dispute fellow. ‘maintenance worker ‘was ‘discriminated against. ‘ e.disputed item which started, the mill shutdown at 7 -p.m.-Monday, dealt with the use: of relief group leaders according to:CanCel Bert Collier. it was revealed that the primary fire truck had to be replaced due to insurance regulations that would make it’ obsolete in. two’ years. Council decided at that time to acquire a new vehicle for avoid ..in- its. Members add, fast attack . unit, was esti- mated at $29,000. Council 1B COs od that the old truck would be used. as a back: up unit. “The maintenance mem- bers and the company read it differently,” Conroy said. bers of: brought up by John Pinck- ney, but it had been mention-- ed earlier that it would be difficult for a citizen to prove, Work on‘city sidewalks _, now completed ™ ‘Completion of work: on. and therefore not a workable solution. Citizens arrest was also ruled out by Cpl. Baily who said that it was only appli- cable for a of the traffic problems in Castlegar to the City’s con- dinned growth, and the lack of ad 1 ph Sn Gir cu ing vehicles, to which Kraus replied that the.only time such a move is copsidered legal was on a four lane . highway. Pete Lavoie, expressed concern over the lack of taxi facilities in Castlegar, stating that anyone leaving a bar after ht had no option & sym- ptom of most cities, he added. Several citizens com- plained that they were often passed on the right by speed- but to drive themselves, — Kraus agreed with Lavoie, and suggested that the city look into that problem. " Single aircraft accident kills entire local family A family of five was killed Sunday evening as the result of an air crash in the Silver Lake area near Bel- lingham, Wash. Dead are local realator Dave Cooper, his wife .Mar- ilyn and their three children, Sharon, 16, Brad, 14, and Derik, 7. The names were released Wednesday morn- ing by Watcom county sher-_ iffs epartment: A. spok department told the ‘Castle. gar News the aircraft, a Lance II PA82, left Van- couver at 6:28 p.m. No flight plan was filed. A’ report was made - shortly after to the sheriffs office of a possible down on 4,100 Toot Black Black Mountain, A search party. ‘was in the ‘area within’ 30, minutes but fog: and: darkness hash: : ctivities. »persons ’ ‘re! - mountain should ‘calls. for ‘Avenue from the front of the city hall to Juniper ‘Street, Fifth Avenue North froih Green to~' Hemlock, First help or. embers of a fire be detected. (The ‘erash,, located the : Avenue North at Pine Street, Pine Street beside Kinsmen Park‘ and Green Street ‘as part of the new left-hand turn lane. was des; cribed as’ “total struck the mountain at the 8,600 foot level. The statement contained an account by an eye witness in the area at the time of the initial crash. The witness stated there was no notice- able change in the pitch of . the aircraft's engine just prior to the sound of the impact. The remains of the occu- pants were taken to Belling-- ham where confirmation of identification was made. Fto one which’ crashed Sunday thio, ives of an entire | for ily caved lee ’ -. Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco announced the approv- al of a number of loans for small businesses in Kootenay West under the Dree Pro- gram of A to Small by.a deputy in attendance at the scene. - According to. the state- Other by Rust. included the excava- tion, curbing,: ge ant paving of Milestone Road — scheduled for completion be- fore the end of the month — as well as the start of work on a railing on the Columbia Avenue: sidewalk. and the of 2,880 metres of feel it is a personality conflict,” be, added. “They felt there was discrimination : against a cer: tain member who"was sup- posed to be moved up and wasn't.” truck and a fast attack unit, : Fire protection will also be aie for ared G, 4n out- lying region’ of the village, Merl. Hansgn said that the meeting earlier that day est- ablished the éstimated costs of the ventpre, but a definite . figure was difficult due to inflation. “We will be asking the. | Many improvements for Castlegar parks A Kelowna firm will : install irrigation systems at Cone Hill Park and the Castlegar and District Public Library's branch, 117 Pine St. for $5,690, city council decided last week. Supporting a recommen- dation in a report by Ald. Bud Godderis, parks and recreation committee chair- man, council chose a bid by Burnell’s Turf Irrigation over Rain Rite Irrigations’ propos- ed ji ion of irri Relaxing Monday, Publishing Thursday The Eategne News will publish on its usual day next wi Thursday morning. However, because Monday is a legal fel felidey and % our. employees will not be that ‘day, ithe following deadlines will be in effect: : , ‘Tjeadline is 3 p.m. today for advertisers who ‘nergy provide us with their advertising copy on § il Estate Advertising: 12 noon Friday. Entertainment and | Sports Pages: 5 p.m. choad CanCel Bulletin Board: 5 pan. Friday. News and Photos: 11 a.m. Tuesday. Display Advertising: 12 noon Tuesday. © Classified/Want Ada: 10 a.m. Wednesday. oe ow ‘The co-operation of our advertisers and readers ia requested so that we can publish next Thursday morning rather than delaying the paper until Frida: 1 ol equipment with the assist- ance of city workers for at least $5,331. Elsewhere in his report, the parks and recreation chairman told council new equipment and fences had . been installed at Cone Hill Park and a new’ roof ‘for Kinnaird Hall was under construction, == Godderis also reported grading for the Kiwanis- sponsored soccer field con- struction on civic property was completed and students employed by the city painted park dugouts, and a conces- sion booth and cleaned weeds around park fences, - The city also completed cultivation and seeding of a small park on Ninth Avenue South, he told council. dit to Conroy, the dispute had been brewing for quite a while, but it should be settled in the next few days. Collier, CanCel’s indus- trial relations spokesman, was upset that. the main- tenance workers did not use other avenues rather than a strike. “They say we are not honoring a clause that we have been working with for seven years. It is not normal for pickets to be used for such an issue, as usually a grievance committee is or- ganized in these situations.” er Help your carrier Your Castlegar News carrier: will be collecting for the paper during the next few. days. - . The Job of your |. carrier is made easier If he or she doesn’t have to make a second or even a third call. Please consider your carrler. He or she Is an independent busi- Ness person and. they don't earn thelr profit until you've pald for your paper. That’s why they'll appreciate It If you're ready the first Pipeline for the city's. new Arrow Lakes water supply. “In addition, the orks ‘and services c' ported; students were aidan: ing. ‘away aroynd sidewalks; and painting sanitary sewer pump stations and city crews’ tree trimming ‘and brushcut- ting was ‘continuing, leased by the sheriff's a departments ‘there were two id layers of clouds ‘évidént Sun- day evening, one at the 3,100 foot level and the;other at 8,000 feet. The. aircraft First draft for long:term health plan The firet draft of a long-term health ‘care plan for Central Kootenay will be unveiled Sept. 12,: regional ict directors ¥ Moore, Crews had also complet. ed work on the drying bed at. the sewage treatment plant and lowered water services which were frozen last win- ter, he said. Rust said the city also installed: 17 water . connec- tions, 17 sewer connections and 200 feet of six-inch water main extension pipe, spent $8,820 to date on flood Enterprise Program. Loans accepted were to: f Castlegar + Castle-Craft Woodworks Ltd. — $18,088 for a building expansion and addition to equipment to increase pro- duction of custom cabinets. ‘Castile News Ltd: — $7,787 for the addition of new equipment ‘to improve effi- Silverton 2 Small. Hydro Electrics, Canada Ltd. — $30,000 for a new. facility ‘to manufacture small hydro-electric gener- ating systems. Wyandel . Helm Photo Ltd. — $28,884 to purchase photo- graphic printing equipment to set up a new facility to do printing for ‘professional pho- tographers in British Colum- bia and Alberta and Prints school photographs. The number of loans d reflects an increas- ciency and quality of com- mercial Castlegar and Salvage Ltd. — $19,500. for a new facility. that will metals. = Interior Armour Plating Ltd... $80,000 for a new facility tuat will produce saw- mil ‘equipme: Roe Little Mix Ltd. —, $19,650 for the establishment of a new small acale'ready-mix concrete and concrete precast product hired to prepare the plan will + discuss the rough draft at a special board meeting. Asked this week about the health plan's terms of reference, Moore said it will be a comprehensive examin- ation of all health care facili- ties in the region, including and d re- capping Columbia Avenue from Juniper Street to the Castlegar-Robson ferry. shige, itals, health units, volun- teer programs, and daycare - and human resources ser- Fruitvale C & E: Ribbons Ind. — $17,500 for a new manu- facturing operation for prize ribbons, rosettes, buttons, and trophies. 3 Ne Kootenay Kilo & Clay — $8,680 for the addition of pottery equipment to enable juct improvement and diversification and increase productivity. ‘Auto Crushers - ing small business activity in Kootenay West. Brisco -said that:small businesses across (Canada accounts for over 50 per Rak at employment opportuni A aa oh 25 jobs are ‘expected to be created as a of these: approved interest-free forgiveable loans. ‘ Voter's list changes to be heard Athree-member court of revision will convene 7 p.m. Oct. 1 to hear applications for 1979 changes to the City of Castlegar voters’ list. The court of revision will consist of Mayor Audrey Moore, Ald. Heather Hallett - and Ald. Bud Godderis. THE ROOTS: » D6 A sister and her brothers make a jour- ney into the past. Pages AG-B4-B5 Comics . . Consumer Fac time they call. Doug Pringle Estate and Automotive. . . a STORY STUDIES: Section C See special “Schedule of Courses” pull out tabloid in the ‘C' sec- tion of this paper. Entertsinment. . . oo Be ot One Man's Opinion . ee Outdoo: People "and Places. WEEKEND WEATHERCAST MIXTURE of clouds and sun- shine today with widely scat- tered showers in the after. noon and evening. It will generally be sunny and warm for the Labor Day weekend. Highs will be around 28° with overnight lowe around 10° and 13°, TV Week... Vital Statistics. . . YourStars ... . Your Turn