CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1979 ! CERTIFICATES of appreciation have been presented.theso Twin tudents by the Multiple Rivers ond Castlegar Prima Sclerosis Society of Canada for thelr <1) /Uoice of the People to the Multiple Sclerosis Read-a-thon front row, left to right, Tracy Josep! g are, on, Paula Chaves and The silver: * mark of SALE Save up to 42% E ON '5 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS - ALSO 1/3 OFF SERVING PIECES SALE ENDS MAY 31, 1979 Just Arrived in Time ‘for Mother's Day! |. JOHNSON BROTHERS | TREND TABLEWARE ‘In Mink and Vanilla Paragon Fine China in Old Country Rose Moss Rose ee Remember Me Victoriana Rose Romance Treat Mom to something from And Of Course, Always Council Backtracks Editor, Castlegar News: Recent events concerning “rezoning applications in. Wood- Jand Park have serious impli- cations which should cdneern every homeowner in the other small neighborhoods of this community where the zoning is single-family residential and a siviet friendly way of life pre- vails. ‘ A developer. applied to rezone a plece of undeveloped land in Woodland Park desig- nated single-family residential ' to R-4 and build 80 apartment units in two phases. Very active opposition from the residents of Woodland Park ensued and the rezoning was nar- nions and feelings known to council, : A precedent has been set by council which may en- courage develop to come Counsellor’s . Comments This is the time’ of the - schoo! year when many SHSS . students who are not passing subjects start thinking about di courses. But, into. our and a work is not just apply and reapply for multiple dwelling rezoning, What mean- ing does the zoning that exists have? ‘ Is council going to con- sider, on demand by develop- ers, apartment complexes on the bench, in Kinberry Heights, - on Crestview Crescent, in the Castlebar ‘Subdivision; in the Dumont Subdivision, and on First. Avenue? Which neigh- borhood will be next? I would | encourage all rowly defeated in council: Less than one month later, the developer has re-applied for R-3 rezoning which, in this case, means he can build 78 apart.’ ment units instead of the ori- ginal 80. Council has again decided to grant the developer a public hearing, and Woodland Park, residents must again organize and make their opi-, who see future implications in council's actions to attend the public hearing concerning this issue at the Community Complex, 7:30 pm May 15. Perhaps, as a com- munity, we can deliver the message to council that quiet, family neighborhoods are to be prized and highly valued. Donna Draper Castlegar, B.C. 1979 Cancer Campaign Editor, Castlegar News: The Canadian Cancer So- ciety has just completed its April campaign. Through the pages of your newspaper, I would like to thank the people of the Castlegar area for their - generous support. We once again had a suc--. cessful fund-raising campaign throughout the province, In this area our total will be over $7,000. However, our campaign is not only to ‘raise funds to support cancer research, public education and services to can- cer patients. It is very impor- tant that people be made aware of the importance of early Castlegar Socials SSSRRESSSSEEEEESSIBSSIRESRSSESAN SNORE Mrs. H. Johneon 365-8294 Mrs. 0. B. Ballard was pleasantly surprised on Sunday |... afternoon when her. son, ;Rex -+ Ballard, arrived -from Edmon- mn to spend’ a few days with er. . detection of cancer and of the simple steps everyone can take to lessen the risk of certain types of cancer.. : With about 7,000 new cases of cancer being diagnosed each year in B.C,, early disg- nosis means a greater chance of successful treatment. We hope we have been successful in this ‘aspect of the campaign, too, Cancer can be beaten in our lifetime. On behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society I would like to thank those indi- viduals, and groups such as the Air Cadets and Job's Daugh- ters, who have contributed their time and money to support the vital programs of the society as we reach for this goal. We also thank your news- paper for its kind co-operation in assisting us to make the public aware of'the programs of the society. a: idee for “making up” courses, nor is it just for the schools, It might seem that the school-by-mail plan would be only for people who are slick in a lighthouse on some remote island, or for those living in a cabin in the bush, or for some child who is incapacitated and cannot attend school, . These situations may in- “volve correspondence courses, but, the B.C. ministry of, edu- cation reports that over 14,000 people (children ‘and adult) have taken individual courses for a number of reasons — living in a foreign country for an extended period of time; sailing in the South Pacific on a year-long cruise; a mother who has raised her children and now has the time to pursue that elusive education she always wanted; a senior citizen inter- ested in basic astronomy; or, a working person who has: a chance for promotion and dis- covers that he/she will need some additional math. Most school-age pupils who enroll in the Correspondence Branch will usually be in one or more of the following cate- * gories: (1) isolated pupils who live two or more miles from the neagest school district trans- portation service; (2) prolong- ed-illness cases; (3) pupils who are needed to assist at their home providing the reasons are acceptable by the district su- perintendent of schools; {4) pupils who have to travel lengthy distances and such travel creates health problems; (5) Pupils in Grades 8 to 12 who have the approval of their schoo! principal or counsellor to * take correspondence courses for a variety of reasons; (6) drop-outs (at least 16 years of age) who are ‘either em- ployed or have the written approval from the. district su- +perintendent of schools; or (7) B.C. pupils who will live | “Third Term ° Notice is hereby given tha! held on Tuesday, May 15, Community Complex, 439 - interest @ é:3 a) CITY OF CASTLEGAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING B.C., to receive representations from all persons who . ta Public ‘Hearing will be 1979, at 7:00 p.m. in the 6th Avenue, S., Castlegar, to make rep Congratulations are ex- tended to the following stu- dents at Kinnaird Junior Sec- ondary School who achieved an Honor Roll standing this term: + Grade 9 Honor Roll Cathy Beynon, Ken Cor- mier, Annette Deschene, Kevin Ehman, Teena New, Patty Popoff, Carrie Proud, Tammy Read, Shirley Richards, Trevin Rogers, Rick Sherlock and Kay Syrja. deem ‘it in thei : Jing the f amending bylaws. Item No. 1 — Bylaw No. 234 Single-Family Residential Residential, that portion of on the map that follows: << Ae » ve ag ig the ig prop di to the City of Castlegar Zoning Bylaw No. 160, 1977, and The intent of Bylaw No. 234 is to rezone, from “RI” wet : R3 | to “R3" Multi-Family Property outlined in black our fine selection of Chantilly 4 Mention Brad-Cooper, Lori Enders, Larina Harshenin, Michelle La- ville, Evelyn Loverenow, Ben Markin, Ward Walsh and Ray Yule. sf Grade 8 Honor Roll Rob Adams, Karen Ander- ~ son, Janet Argatoff, Mike Ber- ger, Gail Cheveldave, Michael Corbett, Doug Forrest, Wayne Gritchin, Lawrence Hadikin; Mark Harnadek, Lisa Koo- chin, Beth Krug, Sandra Lee, Charlie Lind, Kevin Mason, Peter Moroso, Cyril Nevaksho- noff, Curtis Nixon; Brian Osachoff, Donna Ozeroff,. Julianne Partridge, ‘David Perehudoff, David Pic- lon, Debbie Pollard, Sally Quin- tanilha, Kari Sahlstrom, -Ste- phan Samoyloff; ‘ KJSS Honor -abroad with a pardnt or guar: dian for an extended period < lime. 4 ‘There are many peopl who can learn much better home studying by themsel than they can in a classroor situation. If anyone is to be successful in correspondent work, however, thoy wilt hai to learn how to be. organi how to motivate themselvég,?;: and how to be self-reliant, =2-3° A person has to depend of his/her own efforts, Stude: cannot sit by and let someo: else do the work, In correspofiz-: dence, it becomes a student’: responsibility to find the ants. swer because there is no ote: else to do.it for him/her. » 3 solutions and cultivating tecl niques of studying which m: not have been put to good u: in the classroom; where student could usually get hel from someone or even cop some of the material from other sources, Ina correspondence course it is vital that the student be willing to try to interpret the. written word — to digest the meaning of the instructions and carry them out. When students firid it difficult to organize their work for regular classes, it seems highly unlikely that they will be able to organize their,:.- correspondence courses. =.=. This lack of organization is.-.- probably the main reason th many SHSS students do ni complete their correspondence ~ * courses. The work required for the course is usually not the problem — taking the time to get organized and completing the work on a regular basis seems to be the difficult part. Correspondence courses are designed to take as much time to complete as the class: +: room subjects. Students havi tomake commitments to a tim schedule. ; Next week this column will explain the procedures of ac--" .Quiring dbrrespondence mate rial and will also mention some‘ of the courses available to both students and adults, wt Stephen Sather, Kevit Semenoff, Shaun Smith, Aud rey Stroes, Doug Vandergaag, Ernie Verigin, Chris Wanjoff -..- and Denise West. Honorable Mention Kim Allen, Brad Brigge-. man, Darrin Connatty, Doug :..: Eaton, Sandra Govender, Scott Hall, Lana Horning, Audrey-.-.- Kazakoff; i Sara Miller, Rob Nelson, .-,- Ed Pereversoff, Adena Tame- lin, Todd Wallace, Linda Wiebe, ~:; Shauna Zoobkoff and Stepha: Zoobkoff. aud iB Our readers are in- vited to express thelr views freely In letters to the editor. All letters dis- cussirig timely issues will be published provided |: . they are within tha laws of}... libel. Although noms de plume may be used when necessary, letters should short and carry the name and address of the writer. The editor ratains the privilege to edit letters for brevity, style, legality and taste. Address your letter to: The Castlacar News, Drawer 3007, Cas- tlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 West Kootenay Mine and Industrial Safety Association Annual Mine Safety 3 and First Aid Competition .|-- NELSON CITY PARK | 8:00 a.m. June 2nd, 1979 EVENTS * St.John’s Ambulance Competions HIGHLAND HELICOPTERS held an informal opening Friday ct - are to add still a furth the Castlegar Alrport. Here, hows Mayor Audrey Moore training to the general public at a later date. n 5 its new hangar facilities .ot manager/pllot John Kennedy sl one. of their two 206 helicopte: rs, The company has operating out of Castlegar since April 1977. Tentative plans . (ROUND STEAK ex::22<-. I PREFERRE ee ee ee ee oe CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1979 BY mosT! THE SAVINGS ON OUR FOODS - at Central Food Mart RUMP ROAST BONELESS GRAIN FED BEEF CAN. GRADE...... wee weesy IPORK PICNIC ISTEAK to their op Is presently training its own"pilots but hope to extend this —News/MirrosFoto by Lois Hughes : - Fund for Hospital “Boosted With Bingo «New Denver Hospital Auxiliary recently held a suc- cessful bingo to boost the fund they. are raising for the new - hospital, - :Matron Ms. Thomson, had the latest plans for the new hospital and gave the members a detailed explanation. Plans were finalized for the Hospital Day Tea which was held yesterday. Members had been busy with the knitting needles and NUCLEAR POWER continued from Page Al energy matters (B.C. Hydro chairman Robert Bonner) says we're going to have nuclear power whether we like it or not. “But when we say we have concerns about uranium and we don’t want it, people believe us and they back off.” But the PC candidate said crochet hooks. A number of pretty garments were turned in for the show case which had done a brisk business during the past month. The group had received a Red Cross Success Citation for its campaign canvass. ‘ Mrs. Mae Taylor's 95th birthday-was observed with a special birthday cake and a Auxiliary Makes Plans For Garage Sale. The monthly meeting of the South Slocan Hospital Auxi- fiary was held at the home of Estelle Barton, with 16 mem- bers in attendance and one guest, Mrs. Helen Jones, a former resident of South Slo- can, who is presently residing in Victoria. Favorable reports were read for the month of April,- covering the activities of the toast to her health and -happi--,- various committees. $182 was ness. chairman, he said, and is headed by Dr. D. V. Bates, an authority on lung diseases, who had submitted a brief to the government criticizing the lack of recognition of the hazards of uranium and nuclear power. “The is has been realized ata 20‘minute™ bake minded the audience that David Cass-Beggs, the NDP-appoint- sale held in the hospital re-- cently and the sewing and knit- ting groups totalléd over $100 in their sales. Final plans were made for the Garage Sale which falls on Florence Nightingale’s birth- day this Saturday. The sale starts in the morning at the Hammond carport, South Slo- can. ee Different committee heads were) Tiaméd’” for’ “Saturday. *' SMOKED 2... 8 READY TO EAT * eT BULK WIENERS . FLETCHERS...... BOLOGNA GOVERN. INSPECTED...... No. 1 QUALITY BY THE PIECE, ... «lb. 99° SIRLOIN TIP GRAIN FED BEEF _ CAN. GRADE....... wees FRESH. met 10.12.95] GROUND BEE SARDINES - BRUNSWICK ....... 2m 15! BEEF STEW : OR IRISH STEW. PURITAN 15 fl. oz. tIn .....5. G A BARBECUE SAUCE KRAFT REG. 25 fl. 02z........... COLESLAW OR 1000 ISLAND DRESSING KRAFT 250 ml ... 69° FROM THE IN MOTHER'S $2.89 ‘STORE BAKE SHOP FRENC ORANGE FLAVOR TAN CRYSTALS TANG..PACK OF ........... oe $1.29 COOKIE MIX OUNCAN HINES ASST. FLAVORS. sesvenees WOM OMATOES _ tAYLMER 28 FL! OZ. TIN....... CRYSTALS Pack oF 3 ='3: ox! etivelopes” , HAWAIIAN PUNCH ASSORTED FLAVORS Heading the pickup Elmer Ridge; phone convener, Muriel Fryer; in charge of ’ pricing, Bea Mills; work com- - mittee head for morning shift, CATSUP AYLMER 32 FL. OZ. BOTTLE ....... ICED TEA GOOD HOST 24 OZ. TIN ............5..45 Carol Ridge; for the ; Olive Muir; refreshments, Sadie Af ip on Monday, ed B.C. Hydro chai: under the previous NDP government, favored nuclear power. Brooks slso. committed himself to opposing mining and of uranium, but appointed and are looking into the situation on uranium min- ing,” Brooks said. “And I am that will the NDP “doesn't look-on the uranium issue too that: in April, 1978, when the presence of uranium explora- tion crews near Genelle's China Creek watershed was first re- vealed D'Arcy failed to respond’ prove to be the death knell of nuclear ‘power in B.C." “Tm not,” yelled a heckler from the audience. But the three candidates were pressed further by local resident Pat Romaine, who || asked them specifically for a i that they would to initial from residents, failed to appear at the scene of a confrontation oppose uranium mining and exploration and nuclear power between crews and police in July and D'Arcy said opposition to failed to attend a forum on nuclear issues in the community. . “Bob: Brisco {Kootenay West MP) -got here from Ottawa before Chris. D'Arcy got here from Victoria,” Drown said. “If Mr. Drown thinks there were some meetings I wasn't at I cant say there were a dozen meetings I thought he should have been at as a newsman, and wasn't, involving the uranium issue," D'Arcy angrily retorted later. uf ‘I would like him to go to Genelle with me and meet with the ‘people who were involved” in those protests and say those things and have them answer — not have me answer, have them answer. He'll say them outside Genelle but he won't go to Genelle and say those things.” ‘Brooks pointed out that “as opposed to the NDP in Saskat- mining, and nuclear power development “has always been my position and has always been the position of the NDP in B.C.” Drown committed himself to opposing nuclear power development -in B.C. but re- said he wanted to “leave open” the opportunity for research‘on fusion power as source. of clean energy." Doug Axworthy. RELISH BICKS HAMBURGER HOT DOG 121i. oz. Jar... 69° DOG FOO RALLY . eee While were being served by Mrs. Barton, recipes for the next cookbook were collected. The last meeting for this term will be held the morning of June 7 at the Hammond house. eg Mowulorturend iB & Business Development Assistance The British Columbia Development Corporation invites those starting or expanding a manu- facturing, processing or related service business to discuss their financial needs with the representative servicing your area.. : - Contact Mr. John Rosenkrands at the Viking Motel - Linesmen ee Logging Boots FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Next to Central Food Mart | Z 1107B - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231 KRAFT ‘MIRACLE WHIP T we $1.69. _ PACIFIC EVAPORATED MILK 4 im $1.79 os MONARCH - MARGARINE $1.69 POTATO CHIPS. OLD DUTCH TWIN PACK ..... 19 WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER REFILL. 1.5 LITRE... S$] 39 FABRIC SOFTENER ppack ‘| FLEECY 128 FL. OZ. JUG........ at $409. JAVEX BLEACH FOR THE UNBLEACHABLES. 44 OZ. ...... BATHROOM TISSUE cwansoown 4 224 $1 LAUNDRY DETERGENT GRAPEFRUIT - ce PINK. CALIFORNIA seeeesecs 5 for 89 PRODUCE APPLES ancy B.C. SPARTAN or RED DELICIOUS . PRICES EFFEC CABBAGE CALIFORNIA GROWN No. 1 TIVE MAY 10, 11 & 12 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES INNAIRD CENTRAL | ares AS1.994 A 32.295 - FREE GIFT WRAPPING. at Carl’s Drugs SENIOR OPEN 3-PERSON TEAM MINERS 3-PERSON TEAM FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP “chewan" the B.C. provincial government has appointed a cominission which includes two Colognes, Dusting Powders On May 10th. or Perfumes! fa . (200 - 3rd Street, South) f in Nelson Carl’s Western Drug Mart 365-7269 CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Castlegar Drug Open 12 noon- 1 p.m. and6-7 p.m. : JAT WESTERN DRUG MART - WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Rezoning of the property described would allo devel. for resid if Iti-family use. A | ived for the of two ining a total of 34 dwelli proposal has been apartment blocks units, Ree Copies of the aforementioned Bylaw and further par- ° ficulars thereto may be inspected at the Clerk's Of- fice, 460 Columbia, Avenue, Castlegar, B.C., during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p:m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. — B. Baldigara, if City Clerk JUNIORBOYS = AGE 11-14 JUNIORGIRLS AGE 11-14 INTERMEDIATE “AGE 15-18 ‘ Industrial First Aid 3-Person Team ; - ALL ENTRIES CLOSE MAY 25, 1979 i, FOR ENTRY PHONE: Mr. G.7. Hinton 984-4222 : : Safety Department Cominco Limited 5-BOY TEAM 5-GIRL TEAM Trail, B.C. 5-PERSON TEAM |. members “who have been very * outspoken against the uranium hazards to health.” _