CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, August 17, 1978 BN Ss aE Sloan city spreads out ‘below in this photo taken trom the road to New Denver —CasNewsFoto by Bill Turner . Nuclear Power ‘Unavoidable’ “Major nuclear development is unavoidable in Canada, Rob- ert Bonner, British Columbia Hydro chairman, said Monday. Whether we like it or not, development will be : widespread in the country by Ba thesyear 2000," he told the + Canadian Community News- : Papers Association annual > meetings. “It is already well io, Quebec and * “Bonner also said energy 3 produ must take prece- 2 Gene over project prevention * by environmentalists if Canada is to meet its energy needs. as doubled in‘ the last as a result of the en- : virotimental revolution. It is : now a 10 to 15-year process to : get from the planning stage to the actual production of ener- : ” Canada, which now im- 1 Ports some 630,000 barrels of 1 off per day, will have to import {two million barrels a day by 11990, he said. 4 “And the exotic alterna- ‘tives so dear to the hearts of protesters and writers of popu- y articles cannot make a erioys impact upon the energy Uppy problems for at least 10 : years, i He defined exotic alter- snativés as wind power, tidal “power, solar collectors, geo- thermal power and fusion. 1 Lit also takes years to “realize net energy gains from “conservation, he said. “Even if all Canadian homes were properly insulated, it would take 10 years to achieve net energy gains be- cause of the energy required to install the insulation in the first place.” Family Allowances Threatened. Bonner predicted that by 1990 world demand for petro- leum will outstrip capacity by seven million to 19 million barrels per day and new dis- coveries are unlikely to solve the problem. Oil discoveries over the past 15 years, about 100 billion barrels, total six years’ supply based on current" -demand. By New Federal Restraints The government is con- sidering calling a halt to auto- matic annual increases in family allowances as part of a pro- mised economic-recovery pro- gram, federal sources say. A hold-down on the month- ly payments for school-age children, due to increase Jan. 1 under an_ inflation-indexing scheme, is among the cost cuts being considered in federal health, welfare, education and cultural programs, officials say. Prime Minister Trudeau summoned most of his cabinet toa meeting late Wednesday to produce what some officials expect will be the first public details of his pledge two weeks ago to > bring in“ ‘a series of new to I billion cut in current and future federal programs. The money thus saved, he said, will be reallocated to other Inland Gas To Pay $5 Homeowners in the B.C. Interior who are customers of Inland Natural Gas Co, will . have to start paying about $5 a year more for their gas Sept. 1 as the result of a two-per-cent interim rate increase granted Monday by the B.C. Energy Commission. The increase also applies to commercial customers, but be- i the economy and combat inflation. The cabinet meeting, the second since Trudeau outlined “a reordering of government priorities” in a national tele- vision statement Aug. 1, aims to get agreement on at least some items in his forecast $2 ial contract is worked out separately, the amount of the increase will vary. programs and make room for undefined tax cuts to help stimulate productive activity and jobs, Customers More the firm's residential and com- mercial customers will have to pay a total of about $24 more a year. A public hearing on both the interim and the permanent increase will be held Nov. 7 in Penticton. If the energy com- mission decides that the inter- im increase was too high, Inland will have to refund any extra money paid by customers plus nine per cent interest. Inland has about 74,000 customers, of whom 65,000 are Toland now is preparing an application for a permanent increase of nine per cent which would include the two per cent just granted. If this is approved of Kamk Kelow- na, Prince George, Quesnel, Nelson, Trail, Castlegar and other Interior centres, The firm has about 9,000 industrial and CASTLEGAR NEWS | Off Page One MISJUDGEMENT Continued from page Al the plane—because nothing re- mained of his body after the fire. A federal transport minis. try investigation of the crash is not expected to be completed for several months, Eyewitnesses to the crash reported the aireraft was about 260 to 300 feet above the ground after dropping 800 gallons of chemical fire re- tardant and appeared to stall before a wing dipped and it plunged to the runway. Fire trucks from both Castlegar North and South re- sponded as well as Castlegar and Trail ambulance crews. UNDER STUDY Continued from page Al safety," he said. “We felt we just had to protest.” The sawmill committee chairman said that in response to its letter to the attorney- general the ya local received a letter from the fire marshal's office informing them that the report findings were still under investigation, The committee will not take further action on the investigation until the report is released, he said. Consumer Prices Jump in July Consumer prices rose at their fastest rate in more than three years during July as sharply higher food prices once more fuelled inflation, Statis- tics Canada reported recently, The consumer price index, the most widely used inflation measure, was up by 1/2 per cent after rising nine-tenths of one per cent in June. The last time it rose as strongly was in June, 1975. As a result, the 12-month inflation rate in July was 9.8 per cent, up from 9.2 per cent in June. It is the highest inflation rate since November, 1975, one the rest of this year. Its findings were based on a more current survey than the con- sumer price index. However, its conclusions were later chal- lenged by supermarket spokes- men, who said they saw no reason why food prices would level off although they might TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL still only from $19.00 up Mostly with full kitchens = at no extra cost, Free parking Downtown location Weakly, monthly & family rates For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL — 846 Hornby St., Vi B.C. VEZ 1V1 Pulp & Paper Mill requires EXPERIENCED ROLL GRINDERMAN To operate a Farral 42/60-inch by 316-Inch Roll Grinder : on rolls for high-speed newsprint and kraft paper - machines. This Is a permanent position paying $10.63 : 1/2 per hour plus usual fringe benefits of Canadian Paperworkers Union Contract. Relocation assistance Is available to MacMillan Bloadel Alberni Pulp & Paper Division. Apply in writing to: E, Fosbery, Canada Manpower Centre, 4835 Argyle Street, PORT ALBERNI, B.C. Vey 1V9 rise more Sawmill Jobs Continued from page Al ministry representatives ap- pointed to find jobs for the workers, said Tuesday @ total of 3 month after the imposed wage and price con- trols, Fresh fruit and vegetable prices were up by 17.8 per cent. in July and are about 45 per cent higher than a year ago, The monthly increase largely reflects tne replacement of depleting domestic supplies of apples and potatoes by higher- ers "i America members had already been processed. He said only between 40 and 50 vacancies for metal plant production workers will be available in early September to the unemployed sawmill work- ers, rather than 100 job vacan- cies cited by Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy, the joint priced imports, Can- ada says. Beef prices, which had jumped by more than 10 per cent in each of the two previous months, were up by 3.9 per cent in July. Beef costs about 66 per cent more than a year ago. There were also price in- creases for poultry products, margarine and some cereal and bakery products. The anti-inflation board recently released its own re- Port on food prices, saying it expected prices to level off for , last week. He said the positions will be vacant next month as a result of the departure of student employees and the return of the Cominco zinc plant’s operation to full capa- city after running at two-thirds capacity since last October because of low world zine prices, The jobs will be available on a permanent basis if the successful candidates wish to stay with Cominco, Harper. * said. Why look all over town... The best deal is right under your nose. Building Needs © Paint ¢ Kitchenware Carpeting © Cabinets ¢ Car Accessories Household Requirements MITCHELL 490 Front St. 365-7252 BUILDALL ASSOCIATE STORE Bonne Bell line. deeply embedded q Ten-O-Six Is a thorough yet gentle deep-pore cleanser. It removes the most Impurities and Is BONNE BELL BONE BELL 10-06 Lotion and Cleansing Bar. 10-06 Lotion and Travel Bottle. | The Ten-O-Six “Bonus Combo” Skin Treatment Plan. Two great new combination packs from Bonne Bell; each featuring the famous Ten-O-Six Lotion, the heart of the a mini-facial. refreshing too, conditioning the skin like Combine Ten-O-SIx Lotion with the deep down Cleansing Bar for the took that never goes out of style: clean, clear, healthy-looking skin. Bomune, WATCH FOR OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL FLYER NEXT WEEK Carl's Western Drug Mart CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Castlegar Drug Hours: 12 noon-1 p.m. &6-7 p.m. includ- ing such companies as Cominco Ltd. at Trail and Kimberley, Canada Cement LaFarge Ltd. in Kamloops, Consumers Glass Ltd. near Vernon, Hiram Walk- er Ltd. at Winfield; Husky Oil Co, at Prince George and Gulf Oil Canada Ltd. at Kamloops, both with refineries using natu- ral gas, Sprinkling Rules Offences Show Decline Continued from page Al matic sprinkler systems are allowed to operate from 8 to 9 a.m, and from 6 to 7 p.m. Regulations permit the use of only one watering outlet at one time and require all water users to shut off sprinklers immediately upon the sounding of city fire sirens. Abuse of the restrictions can result in immediate water disconnection as well as a fine of up to,$250 or up to 30 days in jail. Sire HOSTESS may not have the world on a string, but she knows your community inside out. If you're new in town, call her today! Phone 365-5542 Ly 8 \ eNOS oN CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 17, 1978 Sirloin Steak: Ground Beef Regular. Quality . lean QUAity oo .sesecessseeeeeees 91.591 GREAT EATING in the GREAT OUTDOOR Prices Effective Thursday to Saturday August 17 - August 19 At Your Friendly Castlealrd Plaza Safeway Store Briquets ‘389% ae 20 |b. Bag .. Beef Top. Boneless. Grade cocscsecoene Short Ribs Beef. Thick Cut. Bone... Shanks ' Beef, Centre Cuts. ..... Blade Steak Sirloin Tip i Cross Rib Roas A .*2.99 ». 89% «Ib. 89° ay, Beef Blade Steak Chuck. Bone In. Full Cut. Grade ......cccccseseee Beef. Chuck. Boneless. Full Cut. Grade Beef. Boneless. Roast. .Grade A.$2.29 Bone In A 51.69 Boneless $1.89 AS1.98 $1.39 ‘Round Steak resh Pizza iio%:. ‘Frozen Pizza‘: Beef. Boneless. Full Cut. Grade ...., l-air, Deluxe. 23 oz. Package .....ccsserees e ; 48 oz. “ Homogenized § Chunk. Tin Empress Peanut Butter 219 Dare Cookies Cookie Jar, Lunchtime. Party Pak, 2 Ib. Bag ‘199 Edwards ‘32 4-5" per 12 oz. Package .......... Snow Star Ice Cream Regular, Extra Fine Drip 1 Ib. Tin Assorted Flavours. Mushrooms ‘Tomato Ketchup Antipasto Time at Safeway Taste Tells. 7 oz. Sea Trader White Tuna TI cia crcsssenss 129 7 oz. Flavour Crystals Orange Flavour. Package of 4-3% g. .. Light Tuna GD orist bie Tin . Anchovies Parodi. In O Mushrooms ‘- Stems & Pieces. 10 fl. oz. Tin - 89° 6 Star. md a il, 2 OZ. Heinz. 32 oz. 10 fl. oz. Tin Sliced, Whole, Button. $1.29 59° Olives Town House. Large Ripe Pitted. 14 fl. oz. Tin Product B-B-Q Sauces Regular. W/Onion. Garlic, 16 oz. Jar . Vinegar White. __ Baby Food 4% oz. Jar. Assorted ......csccecees Junior. 7'4 oz. Jar. Assorted .. oe om 69% 69 128 Fl. OZ. JUG vccscccsssssseresesssesseees 1 }'] 4 TF 25% B.C. Grown Corn on the Serve with cal, Corn contains a good supply of Vitamin C B.C. B.C. Grown Green Cauliflower Peppers I ss Coy ay 45" ® 39° 39° Grade |b. | ponies : B.C. Field Cucumbers ieee Plants Honeydew Melons California. Size 6's. : EACH wscessessesccssssssnssessesnnene 3” Assorted, Each 32525: E Empress Guest wee Ice Tea Mix Gane: ee | 99 we Flavour Morsels Assorted. 500 g. Box wcsseccesssees Sales in Retail vantities Ont Puss N’ Boots : g Vis $1.09 TTT y TTT TT TUT SUTTTIT Tee