bs

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 26,

‘onthe disiw
1979

ROASTING

Fresh, 4-7 ibs.

S

B.C. Grown. Grade... 0.02005

Chicken Breasts

or Legs

Frozen Economy Bag, |b. st eeeeteeeneneees

1b, pkg.

1% Ib. pkg.

Frozen, 1 Ib. pkg.

-——Wiltshire Sausage Sale

Frozen

TiIb. pkg.

*1.38 *1.48 °1.29 RUMP ROAST -::

BEEF

1ib. pkg.

$1.99 *2.09 °2.58

SKINLESS DINHER SAUSAGE . $

1.09

WHOLE ROUND STEAK

Boneless, Canada Grade A Beef, Ib...............-..

BONELESS ROUND STEAK =: =

FLETCHER’S FINE FOOD
Sliced Bacon *e7s:-".

Cooked Ham 3=:..,
Bar-B-Q Weiners 3:3.

Coffee Mate

16 oz.
tin

SAVE ON —

Thirst

*Chrue

Pres 25 9

* Orange # Grape #Lemonsde # Asspbery
#Frull,—02g pkg.

Concentrat
2.89"
Qicr

Wyler’s Flavor Crystals

Wholeor
Shank, Ib.

BANQUET FROZEN

‘Fried Chicken

53,89 |

98° rORK RIBLETS =:

ide Cut, Ib

“a Pink

Ideal for theB.

SUPER VALU

2ply
4 pak pkg.

Toilet Tissue

$1.19]

51.69

$9, 29

: ie
Try with Terlyaki Sauce, Ib. ....... 19

Eoonamy Pack

FULL DETAILS AT YOUR °
SUPERVALU SrOne

~ Approx.

TTS HOME | Ye
‘PRESERVES TIME
eee Home trome,

$4.9

B.C. Okanagan,

AMiban esas eseesees

BLNERERRIES ,

#5. 11,99)

‘RASPBERRIES

“ B.C. Fresh picked $ 1 ] 99
. from the Fraser e
- Walley, 11 tb. box Dae eecee

e
SE rn 29°

tlegar.and’
Trail on: riage projects almed
at providing growth potential

‘and : improyed quality of

sorvice for the area’s urban

: and rural customers,

Preliminary work for the .:

-cable: placing started last fall |

. when 6,800 metres of under-

ground conduit was installed’
in Castlegar ‘and Trail.at: a
cost to B.C. Tel of $450,000. °
An additional $810,000 will
be spent by the company for:
cable: placing’ and” splicing
before thé jobs are completed '
late in 1979,

-Improved transmission

« quality, and growth potential

for Trail-Genelle calling and
Trail-Castlegar long distance
customers will be the bene-
fits:to these ‘West Kootenay
communities while both: the
East Trail ares of Glenmerry

and the ‘southern section of ©

Castlegar will be provided
with upgraded’ service and’.
allow the company to keep

“pace with present and future

growth,

Travel
and
Diet.

‘Don't’. forget. to pack:
those'‘spectal | diet:

using .a sugar

‘take “it for. nted that’
ti ea tel will

drt areas;
* Theck eh nen aliead of |

is.
a pay about a forest

CABLE-PLACING crews for B,

seen operating’ t
labor-saving, devic

any ‘pulling: «

st

oT pal as d'con conduit atarate

now * the ranger station
‘tate:

Ths Jello Jello Jelly Powder

oz. pkg. .

| Asst’d. Flavors.

iG

NIAGARA | Hi,
ros LEMONADE

SuperwithSesame *

19°

Butterhorns 25...

FRESH BAKED GOODS

Ferrwood
16 oz. loat

2 $4

AMBURGER.
BUNS

Seeds, 8's pkg.

ce : ae
pack

$2.29 Turnovers

FRUIT
LOAF .

16 oz.
Toat -

Appl
Bpak

Check our Di splays for all Your Needs

White Sugar

B.C. Granulated, 10 kg bag........

GLAD FREEZER BAGS
69 19°

$5.49

White Vinegar $4.29

have cast the role of today's
ranger to more of a public
relations man,.a part

removed - from fictional -

sereen images. .
Community ‘types like
deputy ranger Dennis Jensen

, Of Kaslo and assistant ranger’

Larry MacNicol of Lardeau
are shoe-ins to pass 4 screen
test for ‘the modern true life
story.

“Sure, our main objec:
tive, is to protect the forest
from! ' fires,’ insects and dis-
ease,” says: Jensen, “but

» public relations is a key part
-of- that mandate.

:“The public has to know

". who we are, Getting iavolved

in,the community is a minor
part of the job in terms of the

* time involved ‘but the divi-

dends are enormous.”
The new script may. not

seem like academy award
: material but’ there’s more

action ‘written into it than
footage of lonely’ towers can
offer.

Cand? ‘population ‘pressures °.

problem. finding:

_ fire fighting crews.”
camera créw -could .

A
catch MacNicol helping staff

. train “volunteers \ during’ an

annual fire  ighting clase hefd
hi

Penne pean is available
with practice. helicopter ‘air-

“lifts of the students. and ‘ata ..
rehearsed firefighting scene.

“We don’t just tell the
class about equipment,” says

MacNicol,.“it's up to them to’

work the equipment at the
mock fire scene. We feel this
is i

eutting {is* costlier:

“We'te doing more se
tive cutting now and.in ar
visibly.xemoved from
recreation areas. Selective
ut’ it’
more satisfying ‘to the public

relations isa. am that. doesn't
end when I leave-the office. ”
plaining

Approximately “70> per
‘sons ‘listened ‘recently to

. conservationist: Bruce. Kaun,

* from ‘Sandon, as he presented,
‘a' ‘seminar ‘on Jobs and
Energy at tho Nelson Consor-
vation Center.

+ Kaun, former coordina.

“tor .of the Penticton Conser-
vation Center,.told the group
‘that Canadian energy policy.

“precisely backwards,” and
must be shifted from a “hard”
to a “soft” energy system.:
Kaun developed the ideas of
hard and soft energy from
physteist Amory Lovins’ ana-
lyais,

Soft energy systems,
Kaun said, are systems that

sare systainable in the long

term, -have low social and
economic impacts, and: are
simple and inexpensive,

while hard energy. syatems
are large in scale, technologi-
cally sophisticated and | coatly
in social; environmental and
economic terms,

“There~ will
jobs, not less, when we begin
the necessary transition from
hard energy to soft energy,”
Kaun asserted in his intro-

ductory ‘remarks,’ “Further- .

more, such jobs will be more
satisfying and will last longer
than the boom-and-bust jobs
in hard energy.”

On being questioned by .

one of the seminar’ partici-
pants, Kaun explained that

‘current hard energy. systems

result . in + employment: in
construction for a few years,
but when the jobs ‘end, the
workers have to move on and

Nakus Nakusp Seniors

be more

AND WEEE EAIRROD,

‘Wednesday. J

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, ‘aly "26, 1979 Cl

Environmentalists Seek Policy
To Conserve and Create Jobs one

try to find new jobs else-
where.

“Beveral United States’
government departments,
and uplons “such as the
Machinists, and Laborers’
International Union and the
IWA have produced studies
which show that millfons of
jobs could be created by 1990
if energy sources like solar,
wind and conmer vation were
developed. The slogan ‘Con-
servation Creates Jobs’ has

“veal meaning to anyone who

joke at the situation in this

iB!
“What is most interesting of
all,” said Kaun, “is a new
study prepared for the Econ-

,omle Council of Canada by

David Brooks. Brooks shows,
with detailed statistics to
back him up, that a soft-ener-
gy policy for Canada ‘could

To Receive Provincial Grant

‘A grant totalling $83,333
has been: approved to the
in Senior Citizen

- Arrowtarial

‘- Sqclety. for the. construction
«of a’ senior citizen housing |
project in Nakusp, in'a recent

announcement. by. Lands
‘Parks and Housing Minister
James R. Chabot. ”

<: Phe : proposed project
will provide | much-needed
additional senior citizen ac-

and just as‘

’ A- flight back:to Kaslo _

would be. a. ‘film-maker’s
paradise. The director, can

envision the big screen filled ”

by another spectacular view
of both districts d by

tourists -on'the accessibility:
of logging roads and location“:

& few miles of road and

breathtaking scenery.

At. Kaslo ‘they'd find.

Jensen in the local arena

‘prepping the. girls’ hockey

team he coaches and at the

curling rink where he ehjoys ~

a fast league game,”

As’ he says, “Public

of built
by local ranger stations.”

Every film needs a apec-
tacular ending. The countless
unscripted types: guys. like
Jensen, MacNicol and their
communities: act. out every

summer, fighting forest fires’;
‘are the awesome promoters

of public relations, *

type of
and we will continue it.” --

The scene; could. then
shift to the rural‘commiunity

‘and record MacNicol’s aside |.
as the ‘camera’ pans the |

mighty © Purcell, Mountains
and ‘the crystal waters of
Kootenay Lake. ge

“Many people are new to:

the area and are from cities.
Environmental “concerns
have forced ‘a change .in

_ logging practices. No longer. |

Jensen ‘and
play ‘an active role in. the
annual Kootenay Community

Sports days held at Kaslo in’ *
- May and at’ Lardeau on’

Labour Day:

At Kaslo, it would take a
Feel of film to capture Jensen
as a tree:planting contestant,
as-an event judge, as master
of ceremonies, and as a
buoyant supervisor of the
water pump heats. .

Prices Effective Tuesday, July 24 to Saturday, July
28 in all SuperValu Stores in Trall, Castlegar,
Rossland,

Nelson, Grand Forks,
Elkfard and Fernie.

Cranbrook,

SNACKIN
CAKES

Batty Crocker, asst’d. 397 g pkg.

TOMATOES

Hunts, stewed or whole, 14 fi oz. tin

TOMATO PASTE

Hunts, 5% fl. oz. tin .. 4.66

COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE

. 100mitube .......3...

ALPHA
Canned
Milk

3289
tin

: for

Cherrios
Cereal

4259
pkg.

BURNS

1% Ib.
tin

$3.89

$

TARGET |

7.5 Me oz.

1.49

MAZOLA

Corn

Tomato
: Catsup :

32 fl. oz.
-keg

‘Summer
‘Special
Topsoil © Gravel

‘Sand ¢. Etc.
Also ; an
‘Basement
“Excavations ”
WE
DELIVER <
365-5519
‘or
226-7272

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TW

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".. OPEN THIS SUNDAY
: Corner of Pine and‘Columbia -

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CONTINUOUS
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commodation for the “village ' :

and_ surrounding ‘area,

will supplement the existing -

senior citizen units already

* The grant is ‘subject to
the project meeting cost and
design’ guidelines, and the
society will, work with’ the

by the J

The: existing project, a
comprising of 10 single: and ©
*-eight. double ‘units, has en- °

joyed'100 per cent occupan-
cy. ‘The new. project. will

: contain 10 new yell contalned

units,

drawings.

Itis estimated this proj-
ect will take six months to
complete and will create 10
jobs, most of which ‘will be
filled” by ‘local

* Slocan, for example, an auto-

raise our standard of living:
and cut unemployment,”
Kaun also pointed out
that energy is used to replace:
labor in modern factories. “In‘

matic sorter is being installed

energy projects.”

‘During a pointed discus-
sion of his remarks, Kaun
called: for national action on
the problem. “The only way
to enaure that the kind of:

Kaun concluded sayin,
that. ety has taken
short-sighted view of ener,

‘for too long. We have

to adopt a policy for energy,:
use which” respects © their?

to produce Sesign 4

issueg. ‘The fina one: in the: : ee

series on alternative resour-::
ces;-will be held the 2
of July, 28: in’ the Nelson:
Ch of Co Pees,

employees,

"Opening Wed., August 1.

at China Creek

Former Carefree Trailer Factory,

across from China Creek Shell Station,

Livst off the dt atl niu

“Werolioees cali

One of the largest in B.C. P

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