tee tte 7 A tmsSAsesSAs Nels * CASTLEGAR NEWS, it 1982 un nT ART THO The steamers that plied UUAAUNCTSTOUUOCUAEOOLAAYNEUESLASTOBH By MICHAEL CONE The following is the second in a-series by expert = Michael Cone on the sternwheelers of the Arrow Lakes. The first excerpt featured the passenger steamer navigation on the Columbia ‘began, in :1865. with the sternwheeler “Forty-nine,” and’ continued with). the, launching of the “Kootenay” in 1897,: This claptet features the ships “Rossland” and “Minto.”* % All this time construction on) the second “new passenger steamer was " progressing “rapidly. The “Rossland” took to the water on ‘Nov. 18, 1897. In the modelled the hull after the famous Portland sternwheeler - “Telephone,” once advertised as the fastest sternwheeler * our waters | ithe Rossland sweeping : grandly down the Arrow rt of Warner: DESPITE POLICE HARASSMENT CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 7, 1982 Peace movement grows i OoscOW (AP) — An in- dependent Moscow peace ‘y group Tuesday claimed grow- ing support among Soviet ‘-eltizens despite police har- assment of its members. At least 170 Soviet citizens ave signed the group's dec- aration urging the Soviet and American people to get sinvolved in efforts to reduce the danger of nuclear war, “spokesmen told western cor- respondents. Meeting in a Moscow ‘apartment, nine peace ac- \vists said they did not know recisely how many people “had, signed the. declaration ).since it was issued June 4 be- cause police had confiscated USSR and the USA were un- expectedly ‘granted Soviet exit visas this week, ap- parently to prevent’ their further involvement, One of them, Vladimir Fleishgakker, a 29-year-old engineer, also was being held under house arrest Tuesday, but his wife, Maria, ‘con- firmed that they had been granted permission to émi- grate to Israel and must de- part by July 24. Mikhail Ostrovsky, a 26- year-old dental technician, and his wife Lyudmila, 26, were also getting exit visas and told to leave the country by Saturday, group members said, Although eight of the group's current 14 “core members”. are Soviet Jews who have been denied per- mission to emigrate, several of them insisted that their involvement was not a ploy to encourage authorities to grant exit visas, WONT GO “I will never leave the So- viet Union even if I am granted ‘a visa,” said Sergei Rosenoer, a 29-year-old So- viet Jewish mathematician. “I was refused two years ago, but now my personal life has changed and I'm determined to remain in my country.” Soviet KGB seerét: police: have tried to ‘disrupt “the group's activities by ‘holding various _ membe! house arrest,” them with criminal’ Arges. ‘and disconnecting ‘several of their telephone lines. The Soviet gover allies are solely for the arms race: dinary People The uring feet “College's fi Pov ‘ministry: The college is:a. two lists of supporters. But Kinnaird Church:of God. Th presenta blend of sacred‘ and ‘conte! ead music’ which should appeal to all ages and musical interests. liberal ‘aris college In’ Portland, they said the figure was at. Ore.” at s > least 170. The declaration was circu- “Kooténsy” and explained how the annals of. steam ~ :.: 3 aa i whistle ‘with three different chambers, which gave ita . design of the “Rossland” it was said that Captain Troup ~ Lokes, circa 1910. quiet three toned chime. The “Kootenay” hada triple ~ whistle, each a‘different, size but connected to one, large steam, pipe.’ Her whistle ‘would 'give: a shrill piercing ‘sound, | “not unpleasant, ‘but: to be heard’ and rémem- ““bered.” "Captain Walter Spiller, who began his long « career on the Inland Lakes aboard the :‘Rossland”. in 1917, recalls as a youngster livingiin the: Whatshan Valley,four miles back of Needles, hearing the “Kootenay' 8” ‘whistle Within just a few weeks of the advent of the “Rossland,” on December 24, 1897, the fleet was to suffer the loss of one of its finest ships, the “Nakusp.” She was tied-up ‘overnight at Arrowhédd ‘when fire suddenly Broke out. The “Nakusp” was soon a blazing inferno and “. by dawn she had burned to the water's edge. With the Joss of the “Nakusp,” tho “Kootenay” and “Rossland” were left to maintain the daily s service between Robson a and Arrowhead. “as plain‘as being nearby.” Late in,1898 the “Minto” joined the fleet; the new. in the world. Her long, trim grandly over 20 miles isolated spots. wooden: ‘hull, ‘was 183.4" feet long with a beam of only 29.1 feet. Compared to. the shallow-draft hull of the “Kootenay,” the “Rossland” ha a much deeper draft and sharper. bow.’ Whereas the “Rossland” excited much admiration’ as. she” would per hour, ‘ehampions of: the >. “Kootenay” would point out that-although ‘much slower, she was nevertheless considerably’ handier at working through the narrows and -making beach landings at ~ For many lake settlers the sound of a steamer’s whistle was widely known. The “Rossland” had a single : ‘The “Rossland” was commissio: for ‘service early in December, and she soon’ set about’ proving earlier predictions of being” a real “flyer.": On, one trip southbound. from Arrowhead, she: dashed from: Arrow- head to Nakusp in one hour and 42 minutes, at an average speed of:21.18 miles per hour. The new “greyhourd” remained’a champion to the’end of her. days. Her'great turn of speed made her one of the most popular excursion steamers on the Arrow Lakes.’ For the sum of:$2 one could travel from Trail to Robson by train, board the “Rossland” and then disembark to picnic at Deer Park, Edgewood, Needles or Burton City. 4 ‘The $.S. Minto on the Arrow Lakes near Renata. uv ETE vessel was destined to ply. the’ ‘waters of the ‘Arrow Lakes for more than five decades. She was launched at Nakusp , “on Nov. 19, 1808, and named after the Earl’ of- ‘Min| - Governor General of Canada. - ‘ The year 1898 had dawned with great ‘expectations of rich gold disco¥eries in the Yukon. With wild rumor. if freely hi the Northwest, the: Canadizin Pacific: Railway had ‘hastily ‘ked on an for an “all-Canadian” large: mirror, set off the white linen. and polished silverware. ‘The “Minto” served as a relief or spare boat for her * other running mates. In the winter months’ she would relieve the “Rossland” and run opposite the “Kootenay.”. Her light-draft and tee! composite hull made her a Handy. vessel in low: water. and. ice conditions, She was,: however, “without exception the hardest ‘steamer to keep clean in the entire fleet, and an hour or so after she sails from Arrowhead where she is thoroughly washed sewn, she is'dirty from soot and cinders . . a With wood and coal burning steamers there was always the danger of fire from soot and cinders landing on - the canvas decks. On at least one occasion, a near fire was quickly extinguished, thanks to the prompt action of,an alert crew. It baprened one afternoon in August, 1899, as the ing south from Nakusp. Fire water and rail route into the Klondike. The plan 1 --' the building of 12 sternwheelers to run between Wrangell and Glenora on the Stikine River. In all, eight: ofthe 12 sternwheelers were to be built at the company's. False ¥ Creek shipyard at Vancouver. The hulls for three of these steamers were ordered from the Polson Iron Works in "Toronto, with engines supplies bythe Bortram.Engina Works of Toronto. They were composite light-draft hulls, ; comprising steel’ frames with 5/16 inch’ thick -metal “; sheathing-‘on ‘the sides and wooden ‘planking on the bottom. Before the: hulls left the Polson yard they were then led and ‘loaded on special railway: cars for their long journey west to Vancouvel ‘The first hull arrived at False Creek late in k rithinh juste month the CPR ‘ bandoned ‘hope for its “all- On Juhé 16, it’ was reported that ‘the plat * for two of the.remaining steel hulls were to be reloaded on, railway flatcars and'shipped east to the Kootenays. - One .of the bulls was destined®for the Nelson shipyard, while the’ other, one .was brought: to the ; shipyard at Nakusp. The original dimensions of the hulls were 142 feet lon ut before they were assembled they ‘wera in ‘their mid by'20 ‘additional feet. The increase in‘ length made the hulls 161.7 feet long, and increased their overall:gross tonnage from 678” * to 884 tons. When completed the “Minto” and “Moyie” were near sisters, although for some reason CPR records - * shiow the cost of the “Minto” at only $5,028 wille the cost ‘of the “Moyie”.at $41,275. 42°" was usvally made in just over 10 hours, depending o -! way. For the “Rossland,” with a service speed of 18 miles ~ expected to dock at Robson after a 12 hour run. The © was spotted in the woodefark near the smokestack on the texas.deck and Captain Albert Forslund immediately. headed his ship for the beach. All the passengers: were landed ashore while the crew formed a bucket brigade to fight the flames. In short order the fire was doused and: the passongers were allowed to return, and the “Rossland” arrived at Robson later that evening ate ae few minutes late. The run between Arrowhead and Robson was: maintained by two steamers, each running in opposite:. directions. On alternate days a steamer would arrive:at Arrowhead in the early afternoon. The steamer would lay overnight, departing for Robson the following morning after the’arrival of the train from Revelstoke. The long. trip down the lakes toRobson— a distance of 127 miles. ‘umber of intermediate way-point landings ,alon, per hour, the daily journey would be completed in about . 10 hours, while the “Kootenay” and “Minto,” with slower -. service speeds of 16 and 14.miles per hour, could be return trip to Arrowhead was made mostly at night, at . slower and more economical speeds. It was said that the: “Kootenay” could make the long run to Arrowhead on as little as.18 tons of coal. ‘The scenery on the lakes — transparent water that = allowed “clouds, crowns of snow on the mounains, rocks and-trees to repeat themselves as in a mirror" — was matched only by a dining room service, that, from ‘a bill of fare down to finger-bowls ranked first: ‘The “Minto” had ion for 250 * and was tastefully fitted in the style of her day. It had : - / bean reported that she would “outrival all other steamers in finish, speed and general efficiency when placed on the “all-C: in” route.” Her saloon deck, finished in cedar panelling colored in white enamel with gold trim, housed +d: mens’ smoking room forward and a, spacious ladies’ salon aft, The fore cabin had ‘a general finish in pale blue, green and gold, and was furnished with oak chairs, card CASSETTES ARE $423 EACH Video craze; By BRYAN BRUMLEY MOSCOW. (AP) — The video revolution at last is reaching the Soviet Union, — providing the ruling elite” with a new toy. “The people at the top were the first to get videos,” said one Soviet journalist, :who has seen them in the homes of Communist party : and government officials, but does not yet have one him- self. ote, The video wave reached the ruling Poli! and their. eign-currency stores carry Japanese-made modeld for about $2,1 115.) sens a its Soviet Union” class. For $1 passengers were treated to a dinner, served - | by white jacketed waiters, that included “Fried Olympia “: Oysters,”.““Steamed Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise,” “Prince Ribs of Beef, auJus,” “Consomme Julienne’: and “Fresh Peach or Bluchersy. Fie 1 tables and brass spittoons. Midship, outside staterooms opened into the dining saloon, where at one. end an ornately carved sideboard of cedar and mahogany with a - NEST: The flagship of the CPR's Arrow Lakes fleet, thé: “Bonnington.” a Coe cL ~ Hospital cuts could - spa rk malpractice su its aré shown: in movie houses, Satate aaa? “that ‘oversees no sexually-explicit films are he. production” “of ° Sovie! available’ to ‘the public. stores in Mosca “occasion- ally offer used foreign :mod- els, starting at about $5,640. Blick market prices for, new foreign-made- video. players are said to run ‘between $12,690 and $16,920. Blank or filmed’ cassettes fitting Western models’ have not been seen for sale in the Soviet Union. A clerk at a families first,and is now tric- :kling down through. party and government ranks, . Soviet diplomats, journa- lists and artists fc store. said. aelther blank tapes nor video movies; had ever jbeen _ there.» +, COME FROM WEST . for the’ who are allowed to travel.to-’ the West are also beginning to. acquire videotape ma- chines and trade and sell tapes among themselves. | ‘Newspapers have’ adver- tised de 'vid- comes from the West, gen- erally carried in by those Soviets: allowed \‘to travel abroad. : “A friend of ‘mine, a cor- respondent, just came. back from assi; eotape machines but they are considerably less sophisti- cated than: Western models’ and incompatible’ with for- a video and several dozen movies,” said one Muscovite. ee ‘most: popular’ ‘movies, eign-made New Western-made video machines are not available to the average consumer, al- though : restricted: -access, for-. ‘are martial arts films from: the Far. East, < recent releases’ from the West, and pornography. Al- though some Western movies : to'the Mid-- dle East and he, brought back , | Video cas black market for as much as $423 a copy,” in’ much the same way as unofficial books and tape-recordings. There seems little chance: that the . average Soviet worker, who earns $243 a month, will soon be screening Western movies on a home video,.but the machines are reaching more and more peo- ple. Wealthy traders from the republics of Georgia and'Ar- menia in the southern Soviet :Union,who amass fortunes peddling fresh fruit and veg- etables in big cities, are said to be moving into the market. Foreign sailors are repor- ted to sell Western video players in Soviet sea ports on the Baltic, the Black Sea arid the Far East. FOR SELECT FEW |The, soviet elite - goes , to. great lengths to protect’ the:; ‘masses from what ‘they call : added, and the copies kept in i areliives for trusted . audi-,- “corrupting ° influences”) of Western movies. Such films,” however, are shown to select, audiences ' by: Goskino,.’the,: or foreign < films are’ circulated on the_ sade films and the’ distri- bution of imported films. ‘ “What they fear most are, films that show how people in ° the West live, how well off they ‘are compared to’people © said ‘Nikolai Pankov,: here,” $5:/'He- and’ his -wife ‘Nad- ezhda, ‘34, ‘formerly worked said were deemed too sex- ually explicit or. violent for the Soviet public, but popular with the elite, are Last Tango - ‘in:Paris, King of Hearts, the ‘Emanvelle and the . James, Bond ‘‘series,, Bonnie :‘and Clyde, and King Kong:'"~ *“The all-time favorite’ was ‘the Godfather,”:Nikolai Pan: ' kov ‘said. “We showed ‘both “parts. time and again.” kino ‘headquarters in down: town Moscow. They said they were will- ing, to talk about: it in’ an -interview because they have: been: denied permission to emigrate: fromthe Soviet Union and because they have * been forced out of their jobs for with foreig-: * pire Film distributors -in the West were unable to confirm that any of those films had been lent to Goskino for. re- view, or that: copies had been irated. Officials at Giskono . re- fused to respond ‘to’ allega- tions by the’ Pankovs or. to other:questions asked by The d ‘Press. ners. Goskino, the couple said, © obtains ‘films .from foreign 2 pW psterners attending MONTREAL (CP) — When Denise Veillette’ was admitted. to: the: suburban Centre.- Hospitalier. :de«Val- leyfield in January,-1979, to ? give birth to her first child, she thought. it would be a time of groat joy. ; But. after ‘seven hours’.of Veillette and her husband, Andre Marquis, who quit his job asa physical the legal implications of un- derfunding and set standards that will when instructor to look after Marie-Helene, allege that the hospital had insufficient nurs- ‘ing staff in the obstetrics unit on the night of the birth. They also charge adequate insufficient funds are adver- sely affecting patient care. _ Paul-Andre Crepeau, one of Canada’s foremost civil law experts, says most of the changes regarding , hospital labor, ‘the turned to'grief. -” The baby didn't get enough oxygen’ during labor,.‘and three years later infant Marie-Helene is paralysed and ‘suffering severe’ and permanent ‘brain damage, )Her parents have slapped the hospital: and the attend- “ing general practitioner, Mi- che] Alain, with a $3.7-million lawsuit — a case one legal expert says will be the most wasn't present and that Alain “neg- lected to see to it that the fetal’ heartbeat was moni- tored and measured through- out the period of labor.” . “It's a landmark case that has enormous implications,” said Margaret Sommerville, a specialist in medical law at McGill University. “The whole ‘question is: ‘can the. institution defend (itself ‘on the basis that it is ms the Pankova,: ‘who: have un-:) on makes copies of them, and ing: : ‘elals confirmed in testimony; most cases rejects the films as unacceptable for Soviet- audiences. The are fully sued to get their jobs : back,‘say., Goskino /offi- the existence of the archives ‘Sand the ie screenings. rizinal: ai) «medi edical _ma!p! ‘ tice battl to give a rea- began cutting. hospital bud- gets jn Canada, in the late 1970s. t As part of; its. defence, the hospital ., is :‘pleading the nique’ argument of budget. qu j to the’ makers, the Pankovs en Amaag movies the Pankos BIRD BEATS CAT The eagle‘ in flight: can’ travel faster than the. cheet~» ah, the fastest-land animal. . ry It¢says the pro- : vincial Social Affairs Minis- try didn't allocate to the hos- pital: enough funds to buy a fetal monitoring machine. sonable of care be- cause of inadequate, funds?" A victory for the plainiffs could: leave hospitals and ‘doctors open to huge lawsuits for, not supplying a reason- able standard of health care despite budgetary problems, she added. * ‘The Canadian Medical" Association has urged a com- mittee be formed. to study and.. patient rights are because of govern- ment funding of medical in- stitutions. ‘ He said that where’ hos- pitals were once “specialized hotels” offering space to doc- tors and nurses to conduct business, they now are pro- fessional organizations bound by written and. unwritten contracts to supply a reason- able level of health care. Lawyer Gordon Kugler, .a Montreal specialist in .mal- practice suits and counsel to the Marquis family, says. he wouldn't hesitate to sue the ysocial affairs minister — in 1979, Denis Lazure — if he felt he had been dirgetlysee res- ponsible._ “We aré going to see more and more acts of negligence Ujust because - there. :isn't senough personnel,” * ‘Kugler ‘said. "Recession to endi in ‘83 - PARIS (cP) sc. Despite some of the worst economic indicators :since the , Great Depression, leading non-com- munist industrial countries ‘should ‘begin their, recovery |: from the current recession by next year, the Organization pression ‘and Ganied that “the links between labor ‘costs unemployment had reached frightening ‘dimensions. Chief OECD... economist * lated in Moscow, Tallin, Riga, Odessa, and Viadimir, and there aré plans to send copies to other. Soviet cities, the activists said. Nalchik, . Rybinsk, One of the founders, artist} Spain, atid near 20 per cent in Greece, Portugal and Tur- key. - DEMANDS MODERATE Sergei Batovrin, has been, under. house arrest for three weeks in a Moscow apart- ment, and is threatening a and prices, shift the tax bur- den away from areas affect- ing employment and invest- Sylvia Ostry, former director ments and stimulate. invest- ai the. ‘Besnornie Council ef patie bbe eo Canada, said the number, of ™en' unemployed in -the oro, for. fic « Co-0; and Development says. In its, semi-annual report,’ the 24-member .OECD | ex- pressed ‘concern over. high interest rates and low use of industrial capacity unprece- dented since’ the 1929-83 de- 90 killed in ~ Soviet air. crash — MOSCOW (AP) — African diplomats complained today that Soviet. authorities .did not notify them about ‘the erash: of an Aeroflot: jetliner near Moscow they. said killed all: 90 people ‘aboard, -includ-* ing matiy of: their ‘country-" eo men. y : The Ilyushin-62 crashed in “darkness with'at least one of ita four engines ablaze soon after taking off from Sher- emetyevo International ‘Air- * port, 28 kilometres north- west. of Moscow, western alsines Tepreseniatives here ae jet, which, crashed and sée! ery, record 32 iiiok, or Shine per. unusually slow and different on “aaid next year's “hide . However, inflation is ex- ‘pected to reach only 5.5 per cent in ‘the U.S.’ next year . and is forecast at only 4.25 per cent in Japan and three per cont in. West Germany. cent of the total labor force, © in the first half of 1983. Ostry told a news © con- ference that OBCD members should examine more closely will I kely beled. by inventory building and<‘private ‘con- sumption, “ but’ stronger in- vestment is not part of the forecast. |: : RATES REMAIN HIGH The OECD predicted that President. Reagan's’ policies : will keep U.S. interest rates high for another year, some- thing Canada, Western Eur-’ spe and Japan have blamed for prolonging the recession. “The: longer a strong in- very is’ de- layed, “the more the risks in the ‘cause of the crash and that: authorities have « pressed “deep condolences to the relatives of the victims.” Aeroflot, the government * vadded: «airline, refused’to give seasuyt7? Meany easures: the total. output of. goods and services, would rise 2.5. per cent overall next ‘year-;after an average in- crease of 0.6 per cent this ~ yearand 1.2 per cent in 1981. Inflation throughout the 24 countries ‘would rise. an av- ‘erage 7.5 per cent in'1983 af- ter increases of 8.25 per cent Among the dead were 22 this year and 9.6 per cent in passengers from Slerre Le- 1981.- two - Inflation will be closer to Spokesmen for the Senegal and Sierra Leone embassies in Moscow said today. they * first heard about the crash from students who had. gone to the airport to see friends off, and that Soviet officials had not contacted them about’ the disaster. about 10 from the airport, was headed for Dak- ar, Senegal and,.Frectown, Sierra: Leone, said Soviet authorities. Their .two-para- ‘graph statement, ‘issued by the official Tass news agency 17 hours after the crash, said only that the. plane. went down and: gave its destin- ation. ‘Tass said the Ministry of Civ ‘aviation is investigating ‘Three die. in house fire WATERBURY, CONN. (AP) — A man who police say set fire to a sofa at his niece's apartment during a fit of rage has.been charged with three counts of murder after the fire killed at least three people and left.12 others missing. “You did it; why did you do it?” the niece screamed at the suspect when police arrived, officials said. More than 120 people were " homeless Tuesday after the fire swept through two down- town apartment © buildings Sad a. number of students, 10 per cont .in Canada, the West African state's em-- France, Britain, Italy and bassy said. . the. situation © mount,” it. in many caunteles have become more responsive. to’ conditions -in the labor markets and.to the financial problems faced by many’ ‘companies; but the OECD expected little change over the next 18 months in trade volumes and prices or ‘in the - overall ‘balance of payments on current ac- count. The total OECD current account deficit, which covers trade and services such as insurance ‘and tourism, was forecast to’ rise to $20.25 billion next year from $15.25 billion’ this year, but would oil market glut would cause \rapid deterioration in the ‘current account surpluses of the Organization of Oil Ex- porting Countries by the end of 1983. Although: “the report said the: international banking system would be able to cope smoothly. with the change it warned that the deterior- ating financial position of hunger strike unless he is re- leased by Monday, they said. GRANTED VISAS Four of the original 11 ac-, tivists in the Group for Es- tablishing Trust Between the Housing rules to change VICTORIA (CP) — Chang- es to B.C.’s housing regu- lations were recommended by Housing Minister Jim Chabot Tuesday. * Chabot: said: the ‘changes will accommodate’ the new, housing measures introduced in last:week’'s federal budget.’* 0.5_,The government. announced . in ‘shortfall ‘in he OECD taveed that an”. ‘ i be-available to “those who buy new “homes and to ‘first-time’ home- buyers. ‘ The. housing minister’ was not more’ specific about the changes to the B.C. regu- lations, Chabot predicted that when ‘he meets ‘with Paul Cosgrove, his federal.count- erpart, the amount available for interest-free loans for’ will be some oil | called for careful monitoring. rental raised from $7,500 per unit. Another West African dip- lomat, who asked not to be identified, said he understood many. of the victims . were from Mali, which borders Al-, geria to the southwest. How- ever, that country's iy said today: it“has no infor- mation_on-the crash. 1 Stfucting, € THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF : - SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 (CASTLEGAR) ° ; CAPITAL EXPENSE PROPOSAL NO. 9-82B The Board of School Trustees: of School, District No. 9 money at any time or from time to time, within two (2) years from December 31, 1981, by the issue and sale of debentures bearin; interest at a rate or rates annually as: may be specified by. the British Columbia Schoo! Districts Capital Financing Authority at the time-of. the borrowing and payable over a period or periods not exceeding 25. years from the date or respective dates of them,”in the ‘principal amounts the board deems necessary to raise net sums not exceeding in the aggregate : $364,518.00, dollars, after of Castlegar) “exchange and other expenses with respect to the issue_or ‘sale, tor acquiring and developin school sites and purchosing, constructing, recon. ~ for school ‘purpos: > connection with them ‘and other capital expenditures for, school:.p! or. ee te In® oposed Monday. Firemen were still soaking the smoldering rub- ble early Tuesday as rescue workers searched for more possible victims, but . police said some of the missing may have been a holiday gather- ings away from home. “Plames were crashing all around,” tenant Richard Chute said, describing his family’s escape. As fire ay thick, . black. smoke ‘shot above the twin, five-storey ' brick buildings, several tenants clung to led- ges until firemen could raise ladders and rescue’ them. -CANADA SAFEWAY - CORRECTION : _Fiyer fective July’ - 10,1982 THE ADVERTISED ITEM: __. nflotion Fighter: Rubber Gloves was In- | correctly, iluetrated. da |: Safeway’ 9; izes. for any .incon- cet this may sseeemts to it's customers. purpos: The » following in‘brief and general terms sets out substantially the Prop and the d for each, the amount specified as eligible “fore Provincial grants and the amount specified as not eligible,f for, Provincial 3 irene and for which the school district pays the full cost: i To be borrowed under this proposal and eligible for: Provincial Grants > i CA. Sites B.: Bulldings and Additions ++. Kinnaird Junior Secondary Stanley Humphries SY Woodland Park Elementary C. Equipment. Stanley Humphries Secondary ‘Silver Birch T.M.R Visually. Impsired. * Special Education 5 Administrative Computer D. Fees and Contingencies ‘E. Conveyance Equipment iF. Minor Renovations 2 TOTAL ESTIMATES “Not eligible for Provincial grants — NIL _ Resolution passed tha 9th day of June, 1982, “App y fl of the 17th day of June, 1982. horized by the L nor. in’ Council the 23rd day of June, £1982. : Adopted | by resolution of the Board of Schoo! Trustees the Sth day of July,’ asta! Chairmarrof the Board Certified as being approved and authorized as provided in Section 215 of the School Act. .| Seeretary-Treasurer "TRY OUR TILDEN RENT-A-CAR TURNOVERS . LOW MILEAGE, Low PRICES, LOW PAYMENTS 1-'81 Chevy Chevette ssn". $5288 2 -'81 Pontiac Lemans 3:2... 3 - 81 Pontiac Phoenix i...... 1 -’81 Buick Skylark eure... 81 Pontiac Firebird eet ‘81 Pontiac GR Prix scrote '82 Pontiac T1000 257%... 81 Ford Courier 22:$%.2;cinun "BL GMC 4X4 eesientcc cca... 81 Firebird Trans Am 32:0... ’81 Cougar XR7 27222... 180. 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