SANDMAN PLAN’ REPRIEVED

AD ISERE TLE peste ees Vs EA

Continued from page AL
"1 think Northland Prop:

are completed and approved
within ‘the 80-day extension

erties |has been more than
fairly dealt with by having a
yearn time to, ‘come pp with;

of the’
Sandman Jon complex would

atart before mid-summer and ©

would take about one year to

counell; “If a reputable com-. é

pany can't make some type of
indication over .a 12-month:
period I don’t think another
80 days is going to help.".*
You‘ might as well
throw our, bylaw. out the
window, bécause you can't
have a rule for one person
and then have a: rule’ for
another person,”
continued. ’

“If ‘there's ‘a develop” Sats
; ment going to take place then .

Northland Properties should
be quite prepared to come
through | the channels that
in front’ of this’ council

‘same as they apply to pail
one else in this community. I R

“think we would look like '
absolute fools at this time to
grant ‘an extension.”

Ald. Gerald Rust, who

: seconded the motion, said he

‘was: concerned: “for some
time” about the proposed
hotel development not  pro-
ceeding of schedule, but he
noted that it is a large project
and he cited ‘the time -and

- money spent by council, city

Embree i

iP ‘he said.

Asked about, financing
for the project, : Hall said
Northland ‘has’ put up about
one-thitd of the money re-

quired’ and expects to secure’:

the remainder from’ other
sonrces once construction’ is
under way.) ._

5 ‘illianst t

“uscc Release

. One hundred and. forty-
‘three delegates, represent-
ing 17 local communities from
, both Grand.Forks and the
“Kootenays, “together, with
their 15-member executive
committee headed ‘by’ honor-
ary chairman, John J. Ver-
igin, convened ‘on ‘the week-
end at the’ Brilliant Cultural
Centre. ot

staff and local on
‘examining the rezoning prop-
osal, -

i While he questioned
“whether 80 days ‘would be
sufficient time in which to
submit the plans, he said he

bas of the® ae m-
munities of Christ (generally

expansion plans. ;
» “Td. rather ‘see “thle

Cultural Centre site -

: sigh one ‘of ‘in-
from the elements’ which’ : terest’: upon Ve
caused'so much damage, be- ie! A

ve
the ve 4
threat in the Kootenays and ia uperstition ‘forenine vie
Grand Forks. The results, he: < olence, rather’ than any’ par-
said, up to’ this’ time, have ‘ticular.’ flesh-and.

been - nil, although ‘a - small .; sonalities.

did‘not consider the exten- | a

‘sion “unreasonable.”

extenuating circumstances
which (deserved sonra

» ation.

Telling council he wi

Be ‘the deep blue sea” over the "4
,arguments for and against
~ the’ extension, "Ald. Charles ©

- Cohoe spoke in favor of the’

Y operation."

motion, but noted Northland
“isn't

t a small-ti

‘ Werigin
has been authorized‘ to’ do’ vote of thanks ‘and a standing
some ‘research, but with no. ovation’ from \the ‘crowd of

ig that
1 vies int in the ‘co:

good * fe!
eat th actions of.

¢ the'eity.
* will be ‘pér-. aked heaped
Tonkin the fairy providing; for t
with two pul

action ‘\some 800 ‘the meet-
from the government itself... ing. {
Verigin also. fend to'the

” Various 1 committees Tep-
del -

has
come’ the mother. tongue,
while the language of their
parents is now a secon

language. He felt’ a much °

more effort on the

“They are in the hotel

% ~ business,” he said. “I think if

d ‘spiritual’ i
* ‘ues of the faith and to ‘give al all

But Cohoe said. council
“should give favorable con-
sideration” to the extension

for Hall, although “I'm almost

certain he will not be able to

=," do it in 90 days.”

Also speaking in favor of
the extension, Ald. Heather
Hallett said she did. not

, believe the city’s zoning by-

laws were “made of stone.”

+ “We amend them all the
time,” she said.

Interviewed after the

“council meeting Hall said a
‘, six-week’ extension “would

haye ‘made it just a

“2. certainly
+} bit easier” but preparation of

architectural plans is pres-
ently under.way and partially
complete.

“. Asked whether: 30 days
will be sufficient time to
complete the plans, he

a3 pointed out he will actually

have less time in which to

__subniit them to the city.

“What will have to hap-

‘. pen-is at the council meeting

which will be four weeks
away ‘from today the plan-
ning committee will already

: have to have had my draw-.

ings,” Hall said:

“In other words, 30 days
‘really boils down to 14 days,
because:I have to have the
drawings done in 14 days for

- the: planning committee.
“They have to approve my

+ application for the permit
and then council has to agree

+ to it. So it really is a very

nominal amount of time but

I'm going to make ‘full use of
it.”

In the event the plans

Part of the parents must be

made in order that the Rus-:
sian language would: not be’,
lost. i

“the support possible toward
the cause of cultural enlight-
ment where the youth are
concerned, He said our soci-
ety will prosper only to the
extent of the base we build
for it.

In respect to USCC
members remaining apoliti-
cal, ‘Verigin explained that
that does not imply members
close their eyes to all political
issues around them. Rather,
they .abstain from partici-
pation where political parties
are in contention for posi-‘
tions of power and authority,
and where the use of violence
and the sword ‘are still an
admitted principle of life.

*. Verigin' spoke of the
harrowing: experience ‘he
lived through when tried by
the courts last an
experience from which he
jemerged with a full acquittal
‘and exoneration from guilt in
the accusations levelled at
him, but which created an
unnecessary cost of some one.
million dollars of the tax-

“.payers’ money, plus a lot of

adverse publicity, anxiety,
stress and heartache. It also

cost the USCC organiztion |

some $75,000 in legal fees and
related expenses for which
no reimbursement is” envi-
sioned.

The worst part of: the

experience, Verigin said, was *

it solved no problems, and to

date there are no visible -

changes in the attitude of the.

-the U: N. office was also

socostere:Gonorels ‘Kurt schools, sunday, Schools;
Waldheim sent from 300. play-schools, the’ ‘Union. ‘of,
USCC Sunday, School * chil-° Youth, women's groups,’ the:

lic'shows and: two children’ :
shows.

dren last Chri: contain. ., ete.
inga plea for peace.and the . gave: accounts: of their: res-\:.
need for international cooper- © “pective activities of the past
ation to avoid the’horror of year.

war that could possible result... A unanimous full-con-

..- if, thosé in responsible po vention approval was: given
an

sitions do not exert every to a prepared text’ of
effort to stop it. A reply from’ appeal from the women of the,
read. _ organization being” sent’ 'to
Kurt Waldheim, : secretary-
and'to

fig:

‘ 5,000-thember. Tebgualeation
UTE USE ON WaS one of uplifting optimism ;
Ho! ‘despite. the” multiplicity: of.
With her usband pinned problems © and adverse con-
beneath an overturned ditions.
stagecoach, Mary. sets §
+ voutena frantic sentch to ‘The convention ended o:
pectantmether who isin
Of who isin ,
itor Nest seine) idarity. with a unaminot
9:30 tion of the need for:
Sean june Assen LS stars .Verigin’s ‘continued: service
: a patie re who’ is tothe ‘organization’ in. the.
Cheiley’s favorite _ until

she turns out to bea can
woman — attempting:. to ino he has filled since
e

exter money from
jospita

8:00 ¢

i ore pee
11:00 @ NEWS
Nore Delete News and
2 THE TONIGHT SHOW x
jest st: David
Brenner. Bests: | Diana

Canova, Vincent Price.
(90 mins.)

- NOTE: Delete timesiot.

Two-Galion |
PA IES. :
duty all
plete ails aera pee
rs and handles.
Need: cleaning. ‘$1.50'each.
“CASTLEGAR NEWS -
MID-WEEK MIRROR

191 Columbia Ava.
Castlegar

11:30

q ym Snyder.
Guest: Kenneth’ iynan,
drama critic. (60 mins.)

“a ‘resounding note ‘of. ‘sol- *

: past of honorary chairman =

PUBLIC NOTICE
ROSSLAND HIGHWAYS DISTRICT
LOAD RESTRICTIONS

the terrorist threats; and bes
policy to provide proper.

SUBDIVISION
PROPERTY

-' City of Castlegar

to-Section 27 of the Highway Act" and
regulations’ under the “Commercial Transport Act",
the following load restrictions will be. imposed of:
fective 32:01-a,m. Sunday, March 2nd, 1980, on ithe
following Provincial Roads.

50% legal axle loading

Columbia Gardens Road #108 from its junction with
Columbia Gardens’ Station Road #113 fo, ihe Fruit-
_vale Municipal Boundar

50% legal axle loading.

Pass Creek Road’ #260 from, Raspbeny ‘School to
McDaniel Road #257...

All overweight permits of any nature are invalid for

‘were
jose in, 1978 but:
through “good management”
and .a “practical approach”
the board was able to keep its
standards, secretary-treasur-
er Marjorie‘MacBain said at
the © organization’s*” annual
. meeting Tuesday ‘evening.
While the goal was set at’.
$50,000 ‘the ‘achievement of
+ $39,918 fell short, the explan-
ation’ given’-was' that while ;
donations were. up :in’.some port
di Tuesdaginight’s mgeting. will
EP appeettt peer tt Hat

For The 80's
Rec. Vehicle Clearance Sale

NO Réasontible Offer Refused

HNew & Used Must Go

to.make-room for the 1980 models

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

‘the ‘Undereroft’ of St:: David's Anglican. Chureh.

Tiere wil be slldd/ of

There willbe Brunchaneeting f
‘Aglow at the Hi Arrow Arms on at:
aah, Guest speaker will be Vivian Presid

«KNITTERS ©
W.A: Castlegar and District Hospital
) knitters to. baby clothes. Please contact Inga
Lamont, s560rT, after.6 p.m.) )

fore “NORDIC LODGE. ‘
“ Nordle Lodge No. 76 Sons of Norway ts nolangy
& pancake breakfast at the Nordic Hall'on March
» from 8 a.m. to11a.m. The cost is $3:per adult and

($1.76 for children under 12 and senior. citizens,“All
mers’ this

; a “OPEN HOUSE
‘The Ministry of Human Resources in Guat
‘> is having. an Open House on Thursday,

Street. A film, coffee, and informational services

will be available. Everyone is‘ welcome.’ --
WORLD| UNITY):

| Noni Nelson and Edna Montfort, Baha’

© the Okanagan will discuss world unity from ‘th

> Baha'i: viewpoint | at. Selkirk College, .. Tuesday,
March 4 at 12:80in room L-11, and at 7:
‘the Faculty Lounge. All are oj el

AG ‘group: fox, Spa
oreed ; jand “widowed persons. and single; parent
“Moptings ‘ are held: the. third ; Wednesda; Of, each’
infor

'\ Editor, Hor, Castlegar Nowa:

y

* held'at the home of Bea Mills |

‘The recent federal elec:,

"thon has s brought about some’.

«tragic: losses to both Koot- |

Caos and . Western
d Not only. do. the. for:

magazines: and ‘Paperback _

books to ‘be donated : to
Castlegar and: District’ Hos-
pital when. members mot for
‘thelr regular’ meeting last
Wednesday.
Ini attendance were
* three guests — Etiola Petty-
john, West Kootenay District
W.L president; Gwen Rob-
inson, ‘West. Kootenay ‘Dis-

trict W.1. secretary-treasur-

“er;\ and “Fruitvale “member.
Marion 'Pavon.

Pettyjohn spoke ‘ about
the publiciziug of the ACWW.
(Associated ¢
of the World) flag. When 'the
East Kootenay ‘W.1. had it,
they promoted it by horse
and buggy, and had a tea to
raise money for-Pennies' for
Friendship. —

When’ East Kootenay
delivered the flag to West
Kootenay, they brought itby
skis‘ to‘ the summit of the

Salmo-Creston “ Highway, :

where they ‘were met. by
Barry Robinson ‘on. snow-
shoes. He, in turn, delivered
it to the Fruitvale W.I.
“The flag was flown over
the Fruitvale Village Office
for one day and displayed in
Trail. ae

Pettyjohn also spoke on

the founding of the Women's |

Institute’ by Adelaide Hood-
less at Stoney Creek, Ont. on
Feb. 16, 1897. Mrs, Hoodless
and Miss Laura Rose chose
‘the. motto “For Home and
Country,” which has become
the world: rid symbpl of the.
Women's 8 tite“ movi
men

se Marios Pavon brought
greetings and a well-pre-
pared paper, containing

pointers on publicity, from:

West Kootenay District
{W.L) publicity chairman

biel Levick of Fruitvale.
- In the business session,
Kinaated WL

.Dulsrud,'

Country Women *.

‘The ‘national system is
step not working when two

; ‘provinces can rule ‘over eight

1) Of; Ganada. Tuling the’. EO)

Crafts convoner : Belle.
Roberts announced’ the ‘next.

craft class: will be hold’ this:

Wednesday at the home of M:
where she’ will’
teach’ macrame.”

M. Dulsrud showed doll
furniture'made from clothes
pegs, and displayed crewel
stitchery pictures. ©

After’ the business, por-.
tion’ was finished,: members:

_ played: bingo’ ‘and’ refresh.”
“Bob,

ments were served by Mabel
Bonderoff. ned Kay Bate. °
rize:

meeting: will be:
held Marsh ‘olin the senior

citizens’; centre.. New mem-_

thers plus ‘two: territories. :
“That works out to 17 per'cent

ig 83: per: ‘cent.
The ‘biggest. direct ‘loss
‘wh cootenay, West, however,
@, defeat, of Bob ‘Brisco.
Aside from any’ political as-
pect, Bob Brisco was a hard-

king ‘and dedicated ‘rep-,. -

Fesentativa for’ this district.
* During my \ involvement
et ‘Castlegar Council,” it
my. great pleasure to
‘have dealt with and’ been
assisted ‘by’ ‘him on several
“occasions.
This is not to attempt to
belittle Lyle Kristiansen who
shas'yet to prove or disprove

himself,\As far as‘I:am con-
* cerned, he has some big foot-

steps to follow. I just hope
that he is up to fitting them.-
+ Ifthe isn't then, hopefully
Briseo : will: run; again
“next ‘election ‘and’ give; tho
People of Kootenay West
another chance to show their
- appreciation for his efforts on
vheir behalf... ~ so

+) J.Wm. Gouk
Castlegar se

5:30—Five-day weather re-
+ >+\\port from ‘the 'Castle- "|

gar.

5:40 Cantlegsr Lib: ry.
storytime..

5:55—Godapell = ‘A con-

€:00-—Moet the Martins — A
st program |, concerning
proper: application’ of

Spo!
sored by the National
Board.

: Film
6:10_-F. A.LR. — A look at
- , ICBC's five-year plan;
for auto insurance,

6:30—Meet the Famous — *

H. Bugler's Grade 12:
(L.V.. Rogers. High
School) world civil
zation class sinc
act.-as famous

sons of the past. This

sents Steve and Mau-
reen.— folk singers

OUR OWN
BRAND EVENT
PRESENTS THIS
ORPORTUNELY-TO-WIN,,

BIG PRIZES

ONE OF7 PONTIAC “ACADIANS :
‘ONE OF 550 CITIZEN CHIME WALL CLOCKS:

TSAI
‘1. 29

| :JSROSS mus STEAK c=.

extraordinaire ‘from ;§

Port Orchard, U.S.A.,
‘performing at the co!
lege.) 0.
"8:30—Castlegar City Coun-
cil meeting of Feb. 26.
9:30=-(Approx)' West Koot-
enay Power Hearings

— Part 4.

10:30—Sign-off.

City council Mareen o shres ty

ine Vol. $2, No.9

116-room $2.% smillion Seudman Inn by a 42: vote.

Medical ‘office plan’ “ina city. approval
.
Castlegar is one of the two planned I

*

feventh Avenue South residential lots as the site of a eae

in a prop

i scheme,

: Ministry to plant trees on Brosdwater Road to replace ones mistakenly removed early this

year. -

Human rescurces ‘minister unveils Bow welfare rates. —

Funeral service is held in Kelowta for ‘he pros British Columbia premier WAC. §

Bennett, 78.
reo

Vo olunteer Excher

Aik is iveas|

oi

je begins

third year of community aid _

What does a Volunteer
Exchange do? -
The C: g

Dulsrud: announced the Kin-
naird W.L Tea and Sale will
be held in the Nordie Hall on
’ April 12. Belle Roberts will
make tea tickets and tickets

- for a raffle of an afghan, °

made and donated to the
Loan Cupboard by Mrs.
Helen Kozycki. Second prize
ofa bedded hanger was made
by Belle Roberts.

Exchange, in its third year of
‘ion, has been i

Babysitiing Coop, just to
name a few.

.Many people who come
to the exchange with con-

in many. different activities,
Last year, one ‘of its im-
portant . contributions-: was
the compilation of the Com-

munity Resource Directory .

which is now available from
the exchange.

One of the main objec
tives of the exchange is, to

P. Phipps rep
Valentine's cake was taken to

- Raspberry Lodge. She also.

announced plans for. twin
" institutes Slocan and ‘Kin-
naird to hold a bingo at
Raspberry Lodge on March
81 with: both do-

provide. vol for the
various agencies: and organ-
izations that need them. Vol-
ubteers have helped in many.
diverse situations and the

intent is to broaden the op- -
portunities available to them. |

Auxiliary
chefs compile
cookbook .
* The annual Garage Sale
on May 10 and the appoint-

ment. of work units for as-
sembling a cookbook were

Any if “or gre
either wanting help or able to
give: their time, should con-
‘tact the exchange or drop in
for a chat.

* The exchange lends its

support to a wide variety of _

community ‘groups such, as
the. Foster Parents " Associ-
ation, the Boat. People Com-
mittee, B.C. Council for the
Family -and Mother and Tot

cup, |

cerns or are given
support or referred to other
agencies as the need arises,
It ‘acts ¢s an information
centre and has literature on
many educational .and social

services. There is also a list:

: of persons offering in-home

day_care that-is' being con-

tinually referred to.
The exchange is always

on the lockout for people who.” :
becoming

are interested in
involved in their community.

It has several volunteering
opportunities and ‘everyone

is urged to come on in and see £

what is going. on.

“ROBSON
[RECREATION |
CASH BINGO
~. (Adult) :

: Friday, 7:00 p. 5

CARD SOCIAL

‘Saturday, 7:00 p.m.

Attention Men‘ r Boys! .
_ For All: Seasons

P\ 233 Columbia:

It's

‘Boys &

ens Wear}

365-6761

Remember’ 10%
~ OFF for’ Cash

the items of’ busii dis-
cussed when the South Slo
can Hospital Auxiliary. met
for their monthly meeting at
the home of Sadie Hammond.

It’ was’ announced’ that

600 cookbooks will be on sale ‘

before Easter. -

Plans for an Art Show
and Tea were dropped, to be
tentatively replaced by a
Spring Fashion Show.

The next meeting will be

on March 6, to be followed by

a back sale in the ‘hospital
lobby. g

FRANK'S

Castlegar Arts

Sarabande —
& The Flower Show

presented by the

Council .

THURSDAY,
‘MARCH 6,8 P.M.

“HOME STVLE.

BULK PACK. *

NALLE » HOT: ‘MILD. 16 FL; OZ. TIN

‘FROM. THE INSTORE BAKESHOP.

HOT BREAD saczon

WHOLEWHEAT. 16 OZ. LOAVES.

\INSTANT.

+ pNESCAFES: 10 OZ. JAR:

ROLLED OATS "

ROBIN HOOD. 2.25 KG.....2.eceeeees

VEG. OIL COATING $5 @

PAM - LOW CALORIE: 13 OZ:

SWEET CORN

TAIPAN BABY.-14 FL. ot:

ae

PEANUT BUTTER

SQUIRRELIL KG Je cceeeneneeccenere

PARKAY

MARGARINE
3 ta. nce T? 99

we

MILD CHEDDAR

CHEESE

99

"BLUE RIBBON

| COFFEE |

Sn

EVAPORATED.

MILK camnarion. Mh 31 79

SANI FLUSH

12 FL.OZ. AUTOMATIC BOWL ae

TOMATO
SOU CAMPBELL 's.

IO FL. OZ, TINS .......

DOG FOOD:

RALLY. 8KG.,

. Bin 98

MAC.& CHEESE —
i DINNERS KRAFT. 7 OZ. BOXES .. 3.31 for

KITTY. LITTER:

LITTERGREEN, . 2 cece esc eeeccece 41.

CHEESE
SLICES «x

GRAPEFRUIT

My RUBY RED. TEXAS SIZE 56 ....7.

ESSED. ‘
FT DELUXE. 1 ks

ROOM DEODORANT

TWICE AS FRESH. 25 GRAM... 00cccc0e

LAUNDRY DETERGE!

FRESH PRODUCE:

$1.00

APPLES

SPARTON. FANCY B.C. ......-cceccevecolb.

STADE 15.99

CELERY

UAPORTED CAN. NO. 1... 5sccceeseee ee olby

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

_ KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

-WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Sharpening Shop
CASTLEGAR
Behind ‘Castle Theatre’

365-7395
“Saws © Drills ¢ Tools’ ”
- Chain Saws © Scissors

Pinking Shears
Mower Blades ¢ Etc.
‘Belsaw'& ‘Foley’ :
:. equipped hy
+ ALSO

the duration of the restrictions on the above-named
roads, V of the and r
: will be prosecuted. “
Other roads may have restriciions imposed without
further notice other than the actual posting.
3 R.E, McKeown
District Highways Manager :
FOR: MINISTER OF TRANSPORTATION
‘ -* AND HIGHWAYS 6
Dated this 25th day of February, 1980

Ministry of Transportation and Highways
Rossland, British Columblo paiiia

~ TWIN RIVERS SCHOOL
Advance Tickets:.

‘Adults: $4.00. -
Seniors /Students: $3.00
Advance tickets available at:
Carl's Drugs, Castlegar Drugs,
Castlegar Library Branches and
the Castlegar Credit Union

At Door Tickets: Adults: $5.00
: Seniors/Students: $4.00

\e. To yield 16 select-.lots.
x Zoned ‘single 2 family residential.

Y
° “Development can be started soon for early
summer. completion.
"¢ Attractive &< lucrative for developer or
i syndicates x

--MOTOR HOMES |

PLAYMOR HOMES

ltd. “South Slocan®
359-7166

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES -

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. To 6P.M.
FRIDAY 9.A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

oPhGne 359-7750

of Interior Pulp are
> for full particulars

JeTAONS

Aute.-weld Bandsaw: |
“Blades up to 2" wide

parr ware