C4 By FRED MERRIMAN IT am opposed to the repatriation of our constitu- tion. Were I in a position to say so, I would tell our’ Canadian children that they have not shown evidence of calm maturity. Tam reminded of fledg}- ings which clamor from the nest for more tidbits or more Body on Tap- Shampoo all 450 mL pli NUS of 22% more. YourCholee, eache Breck Shampoo Normal, dry or oily. 400 mt plus BONUS of 50% more. Your Choice, each: Woolco-™ Toothpaste 100 ml. plus BONUS of a Woostce Toothbrush. 99 Listermint Mouthwash 750 mt plus BONUS of 29% more, 2n9 CASTLEGAR NEWS, duly 9, 1980 One Man’s Opinion — Const respect or more attention, It reminds me, also, of a mar- riage between. two people who disagree before and think that a piece of paper will bind them in peace and happiness till death do they part. I would not turn the consitution over toa parcel of amateurs who have only one thought in mind: “What's in it for me?” In short, in this land of glut and picnty, we are not yet able to negotiate as gentlemen and ladies over matters which may well affect the lives of future generations. We are not polite enough, Witners the childish an- ties of full-grown men who display bad temper, rudeness and unforgivable arrogance HEALTH. — & BEAUTY AIDS. of 1 more. each: Alberto VO5 Hairspray Your Choice, each: Colorsilk Protein Shampoo. Your Choice, each: Woolco-1™m 700 ml plus BONUS ‘of 300 mL more. each: 469 Gillette Trac it Shaving Cartridges Pkg. of 5 plus BONUS All 3, 200 mi plus BONUS ot SomL more. All types. 300 mL BONUS Gillette Foamy Shave Cream. of 50 mi. more. Your Holce, each: in our House of Commons, The men and women who govern our land cannot even balance the books, let alone legislate our very fu- ture. In a calmer time, perhaps, when tempers have cooled and our turns or arrives, depending whether you are reactionary or futurist in your thi with the status quo. I am in iver, of change and I do feel that H tudi I would not consider a rewrite of the constitution at a time, when the West mistrusts the East and the French culture feels unloved and unimportant like a bride at an been schooled in matters legislative; when a sense of human value and worth re- psseieg *SULaR- REGU plus 4°? NIDIN Sk, Penaten Cream 166 g plus BONUS of to mt Pension Baby Shampoo, Pasi ap BONUS extra strengt efferdent POWERS, away stubbom stains! It is not ‘Bood timing to make changes when much of the world is so displeased Xi Kleenex st ah Pocket TURE CLEANSER (84 Facial Tissue Mansize box plus BONUS or Soft & Dri Gillette Right Guard should be brought to bear on the document which created this. respected democracy where lay people can write opinions in public places and remain free of harrassment, However, now is not the Ime. I have always had the =) JODAYS ONLY Box of 100 pl BONUS of each: Woolco.1m : Plastic Bandages lus % more, Soft & Dri Roll-On Anti-Perspirant All types. 50 mt plus feeling that men who govern have this childlike dream to have their name mentioned in the history books as the “Father of the Confedera- tion” or “make a mark in the deatiny of mankind", It is all self-interest refuse of the most odorous kind. Were it in my power to say no, I would do so. itution Repatriation Opposed in the face of their employers’ Canadians have come a long way. Over the oceans they have sailed, Across prairiés and through moun- tain passes they have walked. The newness is still around us, Like kids in candy stores, we have so many decisions to make. Come home, Pierre. We have not yet grown wise. We are not yet ready. Phillps “Debutante” Mist Curling Wand Safety hes!-rest and cool tip; non-stick curling wand; swive! cord and ready dot plus BONUS gh large sire Styling Brush, oa Haircolouring All shades, Plus BONUS of a 350 ml Flex Balsam & Baby Shampoo BONUS Irish Spring IS of 1 more. 422 Anti-Perspirant All types. 200 mL plus of 50 ml more. Your Choice, each: GBeodorant Soap Pkg. of @ regular size bars plus Efferdent pins each: Q-Tips Cotton Swabs 1°? Denture Cleanser Pkg. of 66 Toblets plus of 27% more. Pkg. of 400 plus BONUS of Bathroom Dispenser. Old Spice Stick Deodorant Original or Lime. 75 sa plus BONUS of 93% % m Your Chetee, each; Playtex Maxi-Pads Non-deodorant. Pkg. of 30 plus BONUS of 5 more, each: Did BONUS of 50% more. Your Choice, each: Olympia Professional Styler 1500 watts; 6 heat settings, 2 speeds; concentrator attachment plus BONUS of a 300 ml Short & Sasay Shampoo and Conditioner. I 7? Alberto YO5 Hot Oil Treatment 4-14 mL tubes plus BONUS of I tube more, Alberto Light & Fresh Balsam Instant Conditioner 500 mL plus BONUS of 250 mt more. iad WATCH FOR OUR IN-STORE SPECIALS EVERY WEE Wolo DEPARTMENT STORES Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 m0 p.m. Thursday ond Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9: Prices Effective Till July 19th, or While Sale Quantities Last WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING. CENTRE HWY. 3 TRAIL 00 p.m. so een SNES ARRIETA OT eS TAS eae Lae PA DURST WEEE MEV [Ahm Sara aie ‘Legislative Li Parliament Bld! Victoria, B.C. VAY 1X4 Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” TODAY'S PRAYER © Lord, we thank You for the Word of God which is the foundation of all true knowledge. VOL. 33, NO. A29 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, JULY 13, 1980 | 2 Sections (A &B) Hi Arrow Arms Hotel has new/old owner by Cam Beck CasNews Editor Castlegar's Hi Arrow Arms has a new owner, The new owner is the old owner, Harry Smith, who bought the hotel Friday from the man he sold it to three years earlier: Paul Boel of Bofa Planer mill dispute CanCel sawmill in Castlegar shut down by IWA walkout A wildcat strike shut down ‘the home. The rest of the plant and the Canadian Cellulose sawmill in C; Friday morning, for work. crew work- ing on the site walked out in sympathy. Immediate cause of the walkout was a dispute between managment. and workers in the planer mill, a represent- dispute with union officers until the ative of the union —the Inernational afternoon shift is at work.” Woodworkers of America— said. “As a result the planer crew was sent tage ge en Cheryl Kristiansen: . “The company refuses to discuss the But the afternoon shift did not report Al Blessin, CanCel: personne! man- ager, said later there appears to be “an internal communication conflict” within the union and that the company will wait for the union officers to sort things out among themselves. The walkout is the second at the CanCel sawmill in two months. Big welcome planned for Chery! Kristiansen “Plans for a in-the home celebration for a local swimmer who recently won four gold medals in interna- tional competition are well under way, Rod Irwin of world Olympics for the Phys- ically Handicapped in Arn- hem, Holland last week. “She won gold medals in the 4X100. meter women's relay, a- gold in said Friday, breaststroke and set world tecords in butterfly and the Chery] and her mother are presently touring Hol- ‘land and the date of their” return to Castlegar is not yet known. ‘ Plans for Cheryl's return include a band, banners and a local dignitary to meet her at os Tewin said. : Survey by Volunteer Exchange to determine community needs The completion of a survey that will determine the needs within this comm- unity is the primary goal of Nancy Henne, coordinator of the Castlegar Volunteer Ex- change for the summer months. Henne, who took over as coordinator last week, has complied a rough draft of the survey and is working on the final copy. She would like to survey 10 per cent of the city’s residents. “I expect the survey to take up the largest portion of my time,” Henne said. The rest of her time will be spent in one of two functions, either organizing volunteers on a one-to-one basis or on a group level. “An example of one-to- ‘one is finding a volunteer to fit a specific need of a person. iif an elderly person needs their lawn mowed I find the volunteer to do it,” Henne The biggest problem is finding enough volunteers, Henne said. “But that's typic- al anywhere in the world.” In this program Henne must also train, phone volun- teers as well as matching them to specific needs. The other. aspect: of Herine’s work. is to ‘help several people with a com- mon need, she said. “A while ago a group of mothers wanted to start babysitting co-op. The Volun- teer Exchange found thim a chirch basement where. they could meet.” In addition the exchange © helped the mothers set up rosters and generally deter- mine the way the coop should be run, Henne added. “Now there are quite a few people using it,” Henne said. The coop has been Smith said he plans renovations for the hotel in the near future but eaid he still has to decide whether to go ahead with an expansion of the hotel announc- ed by Boel in late February. The added rooms and convention facilities were to be part of a $6 million project that included a shopping centre with about 80 stores including a supermarket. Boel said he will now concentrate on construction of the shopping centre xdjacent to the hotel. “The shopping centre will now be our number one priority. We're going right ahead on it.” Filling of th large hole on the site will begin Moniay, said Boel. He said some tenants, including a supermarket, already are confirmed or nearly confirmed. Boel bought the Hi Arrow on July 1, 1977, from a group in which Harry Smith was major shareholder. ° Smith declined to say Friday whether he has any partners in the purchase of the hotel. r available drinkers. No off-sale eer supplies running dry The weather may be wet, but the summer is turning dry for beer Anticipating a lockout of brewery workers by the brewries and a afternoon didn't arrive. arrive,” ger, said Friday afternoon. * that would mean after tomorrow,” he added. No extra U.S. beer. on the p operating for several months. The vol rf helps get groups off their feet. We like to get them organized and then hope they go autonomous. Then we go on to new groups or in- terests.” Another thing we've done on the group level is organize the Red Cross baby- sitting course. It involves advertising it, finding the materials and setting it up.” Last year the course was taught by Sue Boyd, at that ‘ohn Stevens has arrived from Kelowna RCMP to head the C time the for the exchange. “If I have the skills this year Ill teach the course,” Henne said. The exchange provides service to the community asa resource centre as well, Henne said. “Not just pamphlets. We have files say on other people who've had similar problems and what they've done about it,” she added. one really cannot predict.” off-sale, however. of the Castlegar pubs have ended off-sale of beer. ‘ f ‘The Castlegar liquor store ran out of* beer at noon Thursday and an expected delivery of suds on Friday “We should be getting more on Saturday but I can't be positive it'll Dale Henderson, rélief mana- “I understand the companies have. 2, served lockout notice.on the union and e' won't get any more: beer has been ordered, and Henderson said the brewery workers union and ‘the liquor store workers’ union (the B.C. Govern- ment Employees Union) may prevent the import of large quantities of U.S. ‘The Marlane Hotel reported it had © “stocked heavily during the last few days” so that, while there is no off-sale of beer, there is a good supply for “It could last three weeks at normal rates of consumption but at this stage The Castlegar Hotel could oily say “we won't be running out for awhile” though no beer is available for off-sale. The HiArrow Arms has just changed owners Friday and no one could be contacted there who could say how much beer is in stock. There’s no The san In the liquor store window | tells the story ~ L Kristiansen moving to Nelson Kootenay West consiituency office being moved out of Castiegar Xootenay West M.P. Lyle Kristian- sen constituency office will be leaving its present location to move to Nelson, Gerald Roteri: to Kristian- The has an operating budget this year of about $13,000. Of that approximately $10,000 comes from the ministry of human resources, $2,500 from the city of Castlegar, $250 from ‘Regional District and about $200 from the United Way. Out of that money rent, utilities, phone, wages and some gas expenses for volun- teers must be payed. Henne said she does not know just how aware the community is of the services the program offers. “That is something I hope the survey can tell us. Eventually we'd like to ex- pand, offer more courses.” Henne has applied for the position again and may be around to see the expansion take the place. The new coordinator is selected by a board of directors of the Kootenay Child Care society. “[fT don't get it I may go into teaching” Henne said. She has just completed her teaching certificate. sen, said last week. The move from offices in the Cast- legar News building is tentatively scheduled for October 1, Rotering said. The primary reason for the move, Rotering said is to have the office in the yb, same city as most of the other government offices for the sake of convenience. The office was originally located in Castiegar as it is the geographic cenire of the riding, Rotering said. “But nine tenths of our business is conducted over the phone or by mail. Mostly by mail,” Rotering added. “So it isn't really the geographic centre.” Another reason for the move is that Kristiansen's hometown is Nelson “and if he is only home for 48 hours it doesn’t make sense for him to spend two hours driving back and forth to the office.” The exact location of the office is as yet undecided but “there is lots of space added. ‘y to be in SUPPLEMENTS The ShoppersDrug Mart ‘Money Saver” SuperVolu Safeway (Not all supplements included in all papers) Ann Landers Classified Ads Erma Bombeck . My Answer... ....... Page A3 onan You're Getting Closer Windsurfing Photos and Text Page B2 Reflections and Recollections Smiley ........ Sunday Crosswo Writers’ Den. «WHEN BRINK A a LE OUT OF HIS WATER SO HE WON'T SPILL IT. 9.1900 Kina Features Syndicate, inc. 229,