¢

A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 23, 1982

NOISE BY-LAW

continued from front poge

original bylaw — a minimum
$100 fine and = maximim
$1,000 fine for a first convic-
tion.

Noises covered under the
new bylaw include:

11 p.m. to 7 a.m, (11 p.m, to 9
am, on Sunday). That's ‘a
slight change from the ori-
ginal bylaw which stated this
particular noise was pro-
hibited from 9 p.m. onward.

e Yelling, shouting, hoot-

oF or exp
devices, which cannot be de-
tonated at any time.

e Firearms, which also

ing, or singing ir
restricted from 11 p.m. to 7
a.m. (9 a.m. on Sunday) — the
on as the other bylaw.

| car washes

cannot be d.at any
time.

e Residents cannot operate
a “radio tape player or any
electronic device or group of
connected electronic devices
incorporating one or more
-loudspeakers or other elec-
tro-mechanical transducers,

with oH drying equipment
cannot operate Sunday or
statutory holidays and from 7
p.m. to 7 a.m. weekdays, All
other commercial car washes
are restricted from 11 p.m. to
7 a.m. (9 a.m. Sunday).

e The _ operation of any

SYMPOSIUM |

continued from front poge

Tolstoy, great-great grandson of Leo Tolstoy, and a
professor at the Moscow State University, will be
keynote speaker Monday at 7 p.m.

Leo Tolstoy is revered by the Doukhobors as a man
who supported their cause and donated money from the
sales of his novel Resurrection to the Doukhobors for the
1899 migration from Russia.

d by many 1 -
Association of Canadians of Russinn Descent, Mennonite
Historical Society .of Canada, Selkirk College and the
University of B,C, — the event is being funded by the
federal g the
Social Science and anes Research Council, the

Runoff monitored

‘Lake water level. rising

By DIANE sTRANDBERG
Staff Writer

Local fishermen concerned
about the water

.was reduced in

of flooding caused by es
heavy snow-pack, which is 80
per cent above average in the

level on Arrow Lake can look
forward to good fishing about
the end of July as the water
level reaches the maximum
of 1,444 feet.

B.C, Hydro spokesman

provincial lottery fund and the Doukh

Tarsoff said this is the first time participants in such
a conference have been billeted. The hosting organi-
zation, which is the Union of Spiritual Communities of
Christ, will take participants into their own homes for the

and ie

ina
area is still pro-

of sound” at ae time from 7
p.m. to 9 a.m. The original
bylaw restricted it from 5
p.m. to 7 a.m. weekdays and
from 5 p.m. to 9 a.m. Sun-
days.

e Bells, gongs, horns, sir-
ens and whistles are out-
lawed all day Sunday. and
statutory holidays, and from
7 p.m. to 7 a.m. all other
days. This remains unchang-
ed from the original bylaw,
except. that where. - those
noises are required: or
authorized by law “or in
accordance with good safety
practices and/or religious
festive celebrations.”

eA coed

hibited Sunday, statutory
holidays and from 7 p.m. to 7
a.m. other days.

e Loading, unloading, de-
livering, packing, unpacking,
or otherwise handling any
containers, products, mater-
ials or refuse whatsoever,
unless necessary for main-
tenance of essential services
or moving private household
effects is restricted on Sun-
day and statutory holidays

jand from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.
-other days.-The old bylaw

wasn't as explicit as this sec-
tion,

© The operation of a solid
waste bulk lift or refuse

other than on a highway or
other place intended for its
operation is restricted from 7
p.m. to 7 am. — except
Sundays when it is from 7
p.m. to 9 a.m. That too re-
mains unchanged, except
that a motorized conveyance
does not include other motor
vehicles running only on
rails, or a motorized snow
vehicle, traction engine, farm
tractor, self-propelled imple-
ment or husbandry or rosd-
building machine.

e Pets will still have to be
kept under control. Persis-
tent barking, calling or whin-
ing or other similar per-
sistent noise making by any
domestic pet or any other
animal kept or used for any
other purpose other.than.ag-

such as a garbage truck — is
restricted from 7 p.m. to 7
a.m.. (9 a.m, Sunday). This
remains unchanged from the
old bylaw.

e Racing any motorized
conveyance other than in a
racing event regulated by
law.

And if all that still doesn't
satisfy some residents, they
can apply to the city for a
permit excluding them from
the regulations for a certain
time period:

Noises exempt from the
restrictions are those emit-
ted by the service industry
operating to provice essential
commodities or services and
or those for immediate

jthe

is hibited’ from

duration of the
Tickets for the symposium can be purchased at

health, safety or welfare .of.

( Selkirk College from noon to 7 p.m. Friday.

_/

I Flynn said in an
interview Tuesday that the
water level is increasing by
about 1.6 feet a day. But he
said this can- vary as the
amount of water that flows
through the Hugh Keenley-
side Dam is changed to ac-

date the spring runoff.

REFERENDUM

continued from front poge

public funds for the refer-
endum — though he isn't

Embree added that the
issue ‘is the most important
as far as I'm converned .. .
and the most imp: thing

to the ref d

Embree responded that 2 a
number of local church
groups and residents have
told him they would take up a
collection to pay for the ref-
erendum, if necessary.

“I'm quite prepared to pay
the $300 out of my own poc-
ket," Embree added. Other
aldermen said they too feel
the same way.

I've done in the six years I've
been on council — that’s how
serious I take it.” 7

He accused Vander Zalm of
raising the issue as a “red
herring.”

Meanwhile, Vancouver city
council] also’ shrugged off a
warning from its city solicitor
that it could be guilty of a
criminal act by spending
money of the referendum.

Flynn said the water level

59,700 sq
River Catchment Basin.

The flow through the dam
has been averaging 15,000
cubic feet per second.

“Basically we're in a stor-
age situation now where we
have. to allow-for the run-off
from the Koot River and

ile Columbia -

“Under th old ier i; the
maximum water level is 1,444.
feet, but Hydro regularly re-

quests ‘permission from the *, re

B.C, Water Controls Branch-
to increase the level to 1,446
feet (to accommodate the
heavy run-off}.

The Arrow Lakes flow into
the Columbia River and
through the Grand ‘Coulee
Dam in Washington State to
supply Povies and water for

other tributaries,” he said.

The flow-through rate
must also comply with regu-
lations under the Columbia
River Treaty signed between
Canada and the United
States in 1961.

of the
Columbia River Basin.

Reg Smith, commodore at
the High Arrow Yacht Club,
said the fish aren't biting as
usual because the run off is
bringing fish food into the
lake. He said the rising water

Hour lunches for

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar schoolboard
Monday approved longer
lunch hours for children at
Kinnaird Elementary, kin-
dergarten and primary chil-
dren at Robson Elementary,
primary and intermediate
children at Woodland Park
Elementary and all grades at
Kinnaird Junior Secondary.

Lunch will be an hour long

starting this fall instead of 45
minutes.

Approval was given pro-
vided school starting hours
would be changed to allow for
the longer lunch hours.

School will have to com-
mence at 8:30 a.m. instead of
8:45 a.m. at Kinnaird Elem-
entary, and at 8:25 a.m.-in-
stead of 8:35 a.m, at Kinnaird

Junior Secondary to accom-
modate the change.
Kindergarten children at
Robson ‘Elementary will at-
tend school from 8:30 a.m. to
11:00 a.m. and from 12 to 2:30
p.m. Primary school will be
dismissed at 2 p.m. instead of
1:40 p.m. .
School hours. will not
change for kindergarten chil-
dren at Woodland Park, but

Royal baby goes home

LONDON (AP) — Cradled
in his father's arms, the heir
presumptive to the throne
slept, through his first public
appearance when Prince
Charles and Diana took their
new baby home, just 21 hours
after his birth.

Wrapped in a white shawl
with his blue eyes firmly
shut, ‘the little prince was
unaware of the adoring
crowds, waving Union Jacks,

television cameras, photogra-. _
_ hers and g portable gram-
One, FAY, 8. Pore gram

ophone playing Land of Hope
and Glory Tuesday night
outside St. Mary's Hospital
at Paddington in west Lon-
don.

Diana, wearing a green
polka-dot maternity dress,

-smiled and waved. When the

crowd broke into applause
she blushed. _

Diana, who will be 21 on;
July 1, looked radiant but’,
slightly tired after her 16;
hbour..-Jabor...Monday. Her.
early depart e. from hospk’

OLsh

atisatinn

all Members of the

B.C. Government
Employees’ Union

A
STRIKE VOTE MEETING. :

will be heldi in our area as follows:

DATE: Monday, June 28, 1982
TIME: 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. (Polls Open).
PLACE: Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel Banquet Room
651 - 18 St, Castlegar
- AGENDA: A report will be given on Bargaining 182

BRING YOUR VOTER'S CARD

xQre

¢

tal was questioned by some
in medical circles, but royal
gynecologist Dr. George Pin-
ker said she was “in very
good health and this will not
cause any problems.”

}

|

Kindergarten children in
Castlegar may have the
‘chance to attend classes | in

Press reports said Diana
was heard to joke to a doctor
as she and Charles thanked
hospital staff before leaving
with their first-born child:
“Will you be here next time?”

to hold with the Ministry of
Education bear ‘fruit.
School board agreed Mon-

Russion if t
Castlegar. school, board aa,

day to fundi ig, for.
an Early We sian ‘Immerston

6 YE

CasNews gets
new reporter |

Diane Strandberg, 23,

joined Castlegar News staff i

this week as a reporter-
photographer.
raised in the Vancouver sub-
urb of Burnaby, Diane grad-
uated from Burnaby South
Senior Secondary in‘1976.

After a couple of years of
work experience, Strandberg
attended Langara Campus of
Vancouver Community Col-
lege enrolled in the two-year
journalism program. She has
worked for a number of com-
munity weeklies and she was
employed part-time for the
Vancouver Sun as a reporter
while attending college.

An avid skier and softball
fan, Diane expects to fit right
in to the Castlegar commun-

Born and |

Then she hastily turned to
her husband and said: “I’m
only joking, dear.”

* Charles, 33, showing every
sign of a proud new father
constantly peered at his son.

Russian classes considered

program after surveys taken
in May that showed 82 chil-
dren would enroll in such a

level is also’ fesponsible. for
woodchips and sludge rising
to the surfgce. of the lake.
“He said many:, of the
‘creeks, such as Broadwater
»Jand Octopus — which have
"become popular with boaters
‘as safe harbors — have been
drained.

“The thing we .would like
up there is to have the water
stabilize,” he said. :

Smith said the water level,
which reached a low of 1,383

feet in May, was the lowest

he had-ever seen. But Flynn
said the water level was re-
duced to 1,378 feet in 1970 to
facilitate work on ferry slips
along the lake.

kids
primary grades will be dis-
missed at 2 p.m. and inter-
mediate grades at 2:30 p.m.
School trustee Anne
Jones pointed out that
Castlegar teachers had pre-
viously negotiated for short-
er lunch hours but have since

‘opted for an hour-long lunch

since .supervisers are now

“looking after the children at

noon hour.

School
board

briefs

By CasNews Staff

_ Castlegar schoo} board
agreed Monday not to pay
$270 a month for a fire and
intrusion answering service
unless Hi Arrow Arms Motor
‘Hotel agrees to give 24 hours
¢- service throughout the year.

Hi Arrow Arms, which has:

monitored local schools for.
signs of fire and intrusion

progral ne over a decade, has. de-

we
Bia as ante ate agrees to

“ForidysS the prdgram could”

start in the fall of 1983.
Director of _ instruction-
Mike Lauriente said that no
program of a similar nature
has ever been implemented
in B.C. But he hopes that the
federal government — which

4 provides the funds for.

‘cided to increase its onthly:
fee from $35 fo $270,

‘The fee increase will cover’

six additional buildings that
the hotel has agreed to mon-
itor since the contract was
originally signed. But trus-
tees want to make sure the
schools are covered during
Christmas holidays.

-Last Ch the Hi-

French i
that ‘the province “ adminis-
trates — would consider the .

“program for Heritage. Lan-

guage funding.

However, plans for an
Early French Immersion pro-

‘ gram for the 1982/83 school

year has been postponed

Gm. until the following year.

DIANE STRANDBERG
oo new st r

: Lauriente said a minimum’
“ of 20 students have to be en-

rolled ‘for the program to-be
funded but only 11 applied
for this fall.

But he said that parents of
35 children. who will be at-
tending kindergarten in the
fall of 1983 would like their
children enrolled in Early
French Immersion classes.

Arrow Arms closed for four
days, leaving the schools
“withoot an answering ser-
vice.

The contract was originally
made with Hi Arrow because
it’ was the only place the
school board found that was

\open.24 hours a day.

In other. business, school-
board approved a motion to
call tenders for a new roof for
Stanley. Humphries Secon-
dary ‘School at a. cost of
$84,000.

The roof, covering the east
wing and the Industrial Edu-
cation Shop, is over 80 years
old and needs to be replaced,
Secretary-Treasurer John
Dascher said.

Flat, latex
White Paint...

Clear Wood
Preservative

PXUP coe

1 x 6 Cedar Fencing
%” GLS. Spruce...
3/8” Unsanded Spruce...

Astro Turf

Rust Color

15°

sq. yd.

Plus, Saxonys, Prints
Commercial Carpets
ALL REDUCED UPTO

: (-] ‘to clear
LARGE SELECTION OF ROLL ENDS

ELL

490 - 13th Avenue
365-7252

FIVE-PIECE
DINETTE SET

Solid Maple Chairs, Table
Aiborite Map ‘Maple Veneer.

Reg.
SUPER!
FOUR-PIECE
BEDROOM SUITE

® Dresser x Mirror <
w% Chest # Headboard
All for onty

Simulated Walnut
Finish F

os? 6Y
Sovher! sims 4
WRINGER WASHER

New..

ELECTRIC RANGE

‘3 Inch, *
Mode! _-
No. ESCBIYP...

REFRIDGERATOR

13 Cubic Foot,
No, CISBIRY.

Scaventional with Frame

SAMPLE PRICING
SOFA AND CHAIR

Sklar Contemporary Style
in Duseble Ace ie
Reg. $1339,

ALL SKLAR
FURNITURE

STEP TABLES

CIGARETTE TABLES

Wood Bose
With
Marble Top.

ON THE BLOCK
A RARE HAPPENING

OUTSTANDING! °

$249

4-DRAWER CHESTS

59
4339
5469

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

BEAUTIFUL

GOING OUT FOR
BUSINESS SALE

12 Hours — Doors Open
12 Noon to 12 Midnight

THURSDAY, JUNE 24

ELEGANT

BEDROOM BARGAINS MEDITERRANEAN 7-PCE.

The Largest Stock of

Stock Pine and Maple

in the Block — Alito Go

SKLAR :
5-PIECE OAK SUITE

Triple Dresser with
Wing Mir Mirror, Shast,

er $2499

HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS

Net llsted here. Come early — stay
— bring a friend. A total sale

on Important name brands:

* 2 lar-Peppler % Maytag
ealy raft

S Inglis
x Kroshler

‘WALL UNITS
BY KAUFMAN

High quality oak solids and
venéers. Compare our prices with

any national dealer.

DINETTE TABLE

‘Octagonal with 4 seis!
ou. 2 Sets lef

sday.

homemakers as we set aside
few hours only to offer every
item in the store at important
reductions. The store will
remain closed ‘til oon Thur.

WASHER AND DRYER

ror? BQ

MICROWAVE OVEN

$499

Toshiba, Bigger
Capacity, Better
Warranty. Model ER741 ...

AMAZING OFFER

Black and White

TELEVISION

Rep. $125.00. Now .

5 CHESTERFIELD
SUITES

Ye Price

Many items are one of a kind
or limited quantity. All will be
plainly tagged for easy selec-

DINNING ROOM SUITE

with Lighted
Hutch, oe
Al For Only

DINING ROOM SUITE

Modern Style, &-Fce. $ 7 9 9

* Table x 4
COCKTAIL TABLE

A |-Boy China war eabinet
Luxurious Island.
oatelt rable

DINNETTE TABLE
AND 2 CHAIRS

Banh Maple,
One Only

Solid Maple
. Floor. Stock

20% OFF”
NO ORDERS
BAR FRIDGE

Under Counter.
1@ $100.00
One Only at

SELF-CLEAN LOWER OVEN
With Eye Level Broiler

Oven. Moffat.

Model MSS4060T

LARGE STOCK OF
LAZYBOY BRAND

RECLINERS

Model 406 at

2 MATES BEDS
WITH DRAWERS

Select
redwood,

. Ha
TwoOnly ..

ISLAND COCKTAIL TABLE
OR MATCHING
HEX END TABLES

tea BQ

National

tion.

Yes...

YOu'LL SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
When You Buy 3, 4 or 5 Rooms of Fine Furniture

During This Historic Event. Hurry.

Credit Terms

Monthly Payments
Arranged

COMPETITOR DEALERS WELCOME

1114. 3rd St., Caitlagar
: Phone 365-2101

Thursday Only, Noon to Midnight, June 24

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 23; 1982

- HEINZ. 100 FL. OZ. TIN ....

TOOTHPASTE |

f

BARON OF BEE

scwrzromo fl ey hag

PORK RIBLETS #2.............99°

B 0 10 G | GAINER'S SUPERIOR
BY THE PIECE.

GAINER'S EVERSWEET. 175 G. PKG...

COOKED HAM $139

BURN'S BONELESS ...

SAUSAGE STICKS z=...

3s

W lE N GAINER'S SKINLESS [Bes $ 89
VANCOUVER SPECIAL......-00see0se0

GARLIC RIN

COIL

Sp

PINK SALMON $149

CHALLENGER. 7° OZ. TIN.......00+

COCKTAIL SHRIMP $929

LUNCHEON MEAT $429

JUBILEE. 12 OZ. TIN .......sseeeeeee

SEAHAUL. 113 GRAM
AY’

LISHES “99°

SMOKED MUSSELS
CRUSHED TOMATOES 79°

KETCHUP

HEINA. 100 FL. OZ. TIN

5459

EAHAUL. 104 GRAMTIN.........
HUNT'S. 14 FL. OZ. TIN ..
wee fi $100

BABY FOOD 3 we 1" |

SUNRIPE

APPLE JUICE
setae: $1 59

48 Fl. Ox. Tin

TOMATO SAUCE
CHILI CON CARNE $09

HUNT'S. 74 FL. OZ. TINS...
NALLEY'S MILD, 15 OZ. TIN... oo

CAKE MIXES
Super Moist os 99°

AKE MIXES | CLAMATO JUICE
ari. $ 1 69

Ox. Tin

KRAFT PROCESS

CHEESE SLICES —
astm, 9299

OLD DUTCH.

“POTATO CHIPS
289°

SALADA

TEA BAGS —
Finest Orange Pekoe $375

Package: of 120

“KRAFT.
MAYONAISE

CHOCOLATE CHIPS $999

CHIPIT. 500 GRAM .......-cccescees

CRANBERRY
COCKTAIL

SPRAY. 40 FL. OZ, JAR.

COTTAGE CHEESE "$09

uae 3, $100

TEA BISCUITS

McCORMICK'S. AFTERNOON. 350

‘j sj

ENHANCE Saati

FOR DRY, NORMAL OR OILY HAIR

COOKIES

mec Oneick sy bite bls

eo $339 $189

LONG GRAIN RIGE

¢
UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED. 1 LB. BOX. 99

BABY OIL $345

STUFFED OLIVES $449

ISABELLA MANZANILLA, 375 ML.....

JOHNSON & JOHNSON. 250 ML .....
$319

CREST. 25 ML. TUBE

BABY SHAMPOO
HEAVY DUTY FOIL $799

PAMPERS «

JODDLERS. BOX OF 24.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON. 450 ML
ALCAN. 18 INCH..................-
$939

PARAWAK ou

POPPING con

PINETREE. 900 GRAM.

FACIALTISSUE —_5Q¢

ZOTTIES. HAND! PACK

til ene

WHOLE....-

RODUCE

NECTARINES

CALIFORNIA GROWN ...

BANANAS

FROM CENTRAL AMERICA .

3. 8

CORN onne COB

CANADA NO. 1 .....2.00008

tb,
399°

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 24,25 & 26. -

CENTRAL FOODS

“Community Owned and Operated"

Deli — Cheeses — Meats
Produce — In-Store Bake Shop
Quality Food at Low Prices

Wed., Thurs.
m. — Closed

.-6 p.m.
indoys

‘We Reserve the Right te Liestt Questiiies