MERLE NORMAN’ COSMETIC STUDIO for sale, Located down: town Quesnal, Great Fotential, excellent lease, priced In low 20's. 379 Reld St., Quesnel, Bc V2) 2M5. Phone 992.702 EARN UP TO $10.00 - Write Marketing Bex 7444, Saskatoon, Sosk. S7K 2/26 Taine “BUSINESS — Only business of its noture in the Yukon, Established clientele. Good annual gross, Considerable volume of guaranteed work on books, Phone (403) 667-6725 or write 7213 - 7th Ave., Whitehor- se, Yukon, YIA IR8, 126 $205.8 80 POSSIBLE In only 5 hrs. work per week at home. Your answer to financial pecucity. Write Box 3007K, Castlegar, tin ae get your message Soo C00. homes? Blanket B.C. ust $75 will place our 25-word clas- sified ad in all of the B.C.-Yul kon : ut Ave., Castlegar. tint A21 ORDER your wedding: Inyieliena: papkins: elc., ar ae CROCE REUNION ‘80, 90., August 8, 9, 10th. Students who attended fram 191) - '80 and have not recelved an invitation write Box 1657, Jasper, Alta. TOE Ieeiag 126 SHOE Tee A THe PANTS PALL DOWN, eeu NDTHEN SS LSM Big Brothers of Castlegar are with a little broiner mnt ‘will last forever. Men ig Grother to a fatherless are Volunteors. are necded, Bayne 365-: 2208 /365-6470. §2/20 1] S20 are dissallatisd with your {feematic coffee maker for reason, Send me your name and address to Box 837, Fruitvale: LOS LOMAS High School of Walnut Creek, Colif., is having a ear class raunion for lis class ‘of 1960 on July 12. Organizers are anxious to gst in touch with one of the grads, Sondy jeélroy, who is to ALCOHOLICS is a ‘lellow-ship of man who share and women 8 axm.: Broakfast Meeting, ww Arms Hotel. Monda: + Discussion Mootingy egith Tuesda: Sa ‘Davi 8 ub id's: ‘olumbla ‘Aver uturde oe 5 q i Discussion Meeting, Health Ph. 365;6615 oF 305) 3593 S2/A21 v the phone Fol information call ere wi Shoppe ‘of Jack Jam M.B ul toll free 112-1 00+ $663~ 3035 Ain Van: couver area call 687-2642}. Char Gex and Mastercharge welcomed Stony Plain, Alberta Femara duly and. Brgaktast 7 to 10 a, ay 4-H Show. Gauntry West. orn dubilea & porn, Colne, souvent: Irs, Be sure tocome. 2125 SUPER BARGAINS PRE-OWNED TRUCK CAMPERS OKANAGAN Reg. $1,595 *1,395 Ova VANGUARD Rag. $2,495 *1,995 TRAVELAIRE Reg. $2,500 *1,995 ALASKAN Reg. $2,895 *2,650 MIKE'S MOBILE HOMES LTD. CASTLEGAR PH: 365-5741 Dealer Lic. #5012 era In B.C. McElroy, his whereabo! a a Wats or anyone knowing 2583 Pebble Bea cop, Lafayette, Callf., gasee felesbane (415) 933-8048, Grooming, Boarding, and Pet Supplies SHASHEEN KENNELS (Reg.) NELSON 352-2164 COLLEGE courses at homel Spesdwriting, shorthand, book- eeping, business math. Full time jurses also available. Contact Ste discussion 3rd Tues- day monthly 7:30, Selkirk Collage Am. L-11 Ph. 309-4184, tfinfA1d DANCE BANDS and mobile disco available fo t! Mi are pleased to ‘announce, the engagement of their daughter, Lorna to Mr. Ted Morin, son of Mr. ond Mrs, Albert Morin, Marriage to take place July ‘ a Robson Church. For your kind words of aym- athy, for the cards and the eels, for tha flowers and the help that you hove liven us, {Job File Trail Canada Employment Centre, 835 Spokane St., Phone: 368-5566 _ «© # MacDonalds Restaurants year apprentice heavy duty are required in the Trall, Castlegar areas. Salary ran- ge $3-$4/hr. with welding ex- perience, is required in Nel- son, o 8 6 Experienced flotation o- famillar with duties of Canada are now applications for fulltime or part-time employment. If you are interested, please contact .Canada Employment Centre or Student Employment Cen- tre in Trail. * . . « An apartment couple is required in Fruitvale for complete maintenance and rent collection. Free two bed- room suite supplied with heat and light. Excellent for retir- ed couple. (467) o . . Well established car sal- es outlet in Castlegar requir- es a fully qualified certified auto mechanic with 'G.M. experience. Wages $10.76 hr, (829) . * . A large employer in Trail requires the services of a part-time medical labora: - tory technician to work on an on-call basis. Excellent wag- es, (846) Ln . . Employer in Trail has an opening for certified heavy duty mechanic or auto mech- anic. Wages $10.21/hr. Em- ployer would accept 2nd or d. at a - Gray Creek. * * R In Castl requires an experienced chef. Salary $1,000 to $1,200/mo, (392) * * *. Details of these and other job opportunities, are available at: Nelson Canada Employment Centre, 514 Vernon Street., Phone: 352-3155 ee Experienced fallers, buc- 3 kers, cat operators and skid: * der ri in a small mill are wanted in Slocan. . 8 ‘ Log loader operators, experienced on grapple 966 and familiar with species are wanted in the Balfour area. . * . Lumber graders with A or B ticket are needed in Slocan. - * . * A well-experienced pain- ter, with sand-blasting exper- ience is needed in Salmo for the South Sloean, “Nakusp * and Salmo area. +. 8 PP! two months. . . . A journeyman plumber is required in Nelson for work. Aj or 2nd- year apprentice electric mot- or rewinder is wanted in * * . Several vacancies exist for cooks and waiters/wait- resses and licensed hair- . or 4th- A look at the 20 most popular recording hits and artists. Brought to you each week by: PETE'S TV LTD. TOP 20 % SUPER HIT SURVEY Your Complete Instant Home Center / DOUBLEWIDE MANUFACTURED HOMES From 960 - 1,440 aq, ft. i Starting trom 20, 500 (3 mi, East of Nelson Bridge towards Balfour on Hwy. 3A) D, No, 004414 Phone 625-4616 (anytime) Wan DEPARTMENT STORES ADIVISION OF F.ALHOOLWORTH CO. LTD. requires FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL 40 hrs. per week (Mon. thru Fri.) APPLY: Woolco Department Store Waneta Plaza S.C. Trail, B.C. Legislats Parliament Viotoria, fii V@ Library, ee 501 Bez) Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” TODAY'S PRAYER + Be gracious unto us, O God, and hear our prayer. Answer us when we call, VOL. 33, NO. 27 AL 365 Cents CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, JUNE 29, 1980 2 Sections (A & B) _ Arrow lakes resettlement proposal meets with disapproval Plan described as “disgusting” —Alderman Albert Calderbank An Arrow lakes reset- tlement plan met: with ‘little approval at a public hearing at the sports complex Thurs- day. “This is another case of bureaucracy dictating to Castlegar what the people of want,"Ald f ferity that we Sxprens our Rocritelt you to all, r the ep ang and and neet he Family of the ate Vera Konkin We wish to thonk our Sida: relatives and friends for the won- derful party given in honour of cur 25th wedding anniversary. Man) thanks to Newton and Marilyn Smith and the Fireside Gang for the great food, Thanks again for the many gifts and car- ds. Lill and Lola Choveldave —— NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: POR- TER, Hilda, late of 2671 Broad- seater Road, Robson, B.C. tors ond others having claims. against the said estates, ore hereby required to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby street. ay couver, B,C, V6Z 2C5, 31, 1980 after which ‘date ihe assets of the said estate(s} will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been receiv: CLINTON W. FOOTE PUBLIC TRUSTEE 126 > Plans complete fami Margaret, to this Blazicavie, Wedding to take place August 2, 1980 in Castlegar. 126 Mr. and Mrs, Paul Klit wish to an- nounce the Srgagement of their daughter, Kath leen Anne, to Mr. Cranbrook. The wedding will sexe place at St. Anselm's Church 1 Vancouver on Sept. 13. 126 PARKER-HANNIFIN “NO SKIVE’ HYDRAULIC HOSE and FITTINGS TOP QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES 365-5111 KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA HEAVY DUTY LIMITED 626- 6th Ave. S. CASTLEGAR Wolo OEPARTMENT STORES ‘A.DIVISION OF F.¥. WOOLWORTH CO, 210. requires EXPERIENCED RED GRILL OPERATOR Woolco invites you to join Canada’s Fastest Growing Retailer. We are looking for Candidates who are am- bitious; self starters and prepared to ac- cept responsibility. Candidates must have general product knowledge, be food oriented and willing to adapt to Company Policies and systems. Apply to: Woolco Department Store Waneta Plaza S.C. Trail, B.C. for Salmo’s Dominion Day Except for a few minor details, the Salmo Celebra- tions Society on June 4 competed plans for the Dom- inion Day weekend. The raft race, which previously had been dropped, is now planned under the supervision of Lloyd Dundas. It will start the afternoon of y PP: lower rate, (496) * . . Director of social ser- vices is needed temporarily by 2 regional hospital in the West Kootenays from June 17, 1980 to Jan. 12, 1981, Applicant should have a | master’s degree in social work with experience in a hospital setting, plus admin- istrative and supervisory ex- perience. (488) . * * A Castlegar day centre has an opening for parttime pre achool supervisor to work with special needs children. . Certificate in teaching. (204) . * * Glass Houses Against the Wind The Wall Uncut Love Stinks Duke WENAHRON— Young and Restless Empty Glass Deguello Mad Love Rarities : Just One Night Pretenders London Calling Woman Love Metro Music Damn the Torpedoes 8.B. Gabor In the Heat of the Night Women and Children First Billy Joel Bob Seger Pink Floyd Powder Blues iels Genesis Pat Benatar Prism Pete Townshend Linda eenaredt Beatles Eric Clapton Pretenders Clash Burton Cummings Martha and the Muffins Van Halen Tom Petty B.B. Gabor Large dep: in Trail is looking for an exper- ienced carpet sales manager.! Salary plus commission. (362) . . * Experienced floral ar- ranger is needed in Castle- gar. (897) . * *. A tire outlet in Trail requires an experienced fro- nt-end mechanic to perform wheel alignment duties. Wa- ges $10/hr. (525) * *. Small engine repairer is required by Fruitvale em- ployer. Applicant must be fully experienced certified trades-person with experi- ence on various vehicles, motorcyles, snowmobiles, chainsaws, et Wages $10/hr. (333) *. * * Funeral parlor in Trai: has an opening for a young July 1 at P Bridge, Ymir, and finish a’ short distance beyond Salmo Bridge. Salmo queen and court will host visiting royalty from other Kootenay com- munities. Among the events which they will attend are pancake breakfasts at the * Fire Hall, parade on duly 1 from Salmo led person to ser- ve a two-year apprenticeship in the mortician field. Wages start at $5/hr. (461) * * * An employer in Fruit- vale has several openings for qualified equipment opera- tors that have experience with 950-966-Loaders and 215 and Poclain backhoes. (517) . * * School, the ball games, and the fashion show Monday evening. Pancake breakfasts, Legion Bavarian gardens, bingo games and hot and cold concessions will take place on all three celebration days, Ball tournaments will be held Well ished depart- ment store in Trail requires services of a well-experienc- ed carpet layer to work on a contract basis on an on-call basis. (476) * * Employers in Trail req- uire the services of exper- ienced el in Salmo Park on and Sunday and Little Lea- gue ball games on July 1, The arts and crafts fair wil] be held in the Legion Hall all day Saturday. Children’s races will take place in Salmo Park on Saturday morning and will be followed by adult contests, An adult dance will com- mence at the Salmo curling tink on Saturday evening. A special event for Sun- day afternoon will be the with experience in repairing TV's, stereos, and record players. (369) and (462) * * . A large department st- ore in a shopping mall in Trail requires an experienced har- dware sales manager. Salary $17-19,000/yr. (497) BATTERY You're Invited to Our Lower Level FIRST BIRTHDAY SALE See our Birthday Sale Savings Ad in this edition, . PETE’STV LTD. 2, 279.Columbia CASTLEGAR Ph, 365-6455 7:65} PART-TIME WELDERS Canadian Cellulose has i di openings for part-time certified Welders, primarily for weekend work, at its Celgar Lumber Division. IWA wage rates apply. Interested individuals apply in writing, to: : Manager of Industriel Limited Celgar Lumber Division P.O. Box 850 Castlegor,B.c. VIN3HS Aa Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited Wolo DEPARTMENT STORES ‘A DIVISION OF F.w. WOOLWORTH CO, LTD. rerrrrrr requires EXPERIENCED DEPARTMENT MANAGERS HARDWARE DEPT. & FLOOR COVERING hang gliding. Woolco invites you to join Canada's Fastest Waitress/Waiter Wanted for the now Eastgate Gardens Restaurant OPENING SOON ~ Experience preferred. Applicants please call 365-7414 or 365-3741 EASTGATE GARDENS RESTAURANT Growing . We are looking for-Candi- dates who are ambitious, ‘self starters and pared to accept bil C must have genera product renal eige: be sales oriented and willing to adapt to’ Company Policies and systems. APPLY TO: - Woolco Department Store Waneta Plaza S.C. Trail, B.C. Sona Pest Canae Sewices - “Your local Structural specialist" Guaranteed contral of carpenter ants, cockroaches, Hees, ret ote, Call For Free Estimates. 162-7654 Joam Joyota ARCHIE CORDEIRO Box 1523 Rossland WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA JOSE'S ais REPAIR LTO. BEAR CREEK BOX 446, TRAIL ‘pe. VIR 4L7 Gi Reflections B (UG Tieges ® GRADUATIONS e © PORTRAITS IN YOUR HoMee® Crestive Professional Pho: ALAN CAWTE 365-7556 INYL LINER EARL R- FRY We install» WONCRETE POOLS . + Sates © SERVICE * SUPPLIES Try our Spas Bis & CARPENTRY LTD. CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3L2 . 1024 - Sth AVE. S. MONE 365-6774 FREE ESTIMATES Me Donald uterprise_ PLUMBING - GAS FITTIN IG FURNACE REPAIRS & SERVICE 365-3869 LYLE McDONALD Ferguson FREE ESTIMATES 2986 WALDIE AVE. ROBSON, 6.C. Vo 1x0 GORDON FERGUSON PHONE 365-769! The plan outlined loca- tions for resettlement for landowners who had to move when the Hugh Keenleyside dam was flooded. They were assured by B.C. Hydro reset- tlement would occur along added. Residents were to “obtain land in a similar setting and way to the land they lost. This is disgusting to me.” The plan outlined five by an Order in Council of government. Eight of those lots are ter-front pro- would have to be provided for. were levied perty. Seven one-acre lots would be created at Tulip Creek with four lots below areas where lots would be for to the former owners. The first area is north of the Hugh Keenleyside dam, where 10 lots could ereated by subdivision. The lots are 4s to one acre in size, owned by the Crown and have no waterfront property. Area number 2 is the iy when the reservoir had stabalized “I am appalled at this h portion of Syringa Creek Park where 12. lots could be created by subdivi- the Syri Rd. It is Crown land. Deer Park and Cayouse Creek would be the location for 26 sites, This ‘would involve the consolidating of existing parcels at Deer Park. The two locations would provide a total of 17 waterfront lots. Six lots, for a total of 60, would be subdivided at Ren- ata. All the lots would be waterfront and water access said. against the sites presented and against the people who had input into the plan. None of the people entit- led to land under the resettle- ment plan had any input into the proposal. ‘ “Most of the people who drew up this plan are from Well we have Nelson and Victoria telling us what hap- pens to land they took away in the firat place,” another speaker added. Under the proposal the land will be sold at current prices less 10 per cent, an ciidiincouient which promp- ted further disapproval. " “That is a prohibitive purchase price. We should use our clout on Hydro to get a special deal.” Although 78 land owners are entitled to claim for land it was suggested 60 lots would satisfy the number of claims B.C. Hydro ‘would receive. Lots which are not sold to the claimants will not be available to anyone else. The remaining lots will be turned over to the Crown. Nesta Hale, who was elected as chair person of the Arrow Lakes Residents Com- mittee, said that as all the properties are not on the waterfront, Hydro is not fulfilling their promise. And, she added, Syringa Creek is “already full to overflowing yet they are taking away land for the resettlement program.” Nelson. It is time Cast! residents were allowed to set our own goals” one speaker “I just listened to Bill Bennett on the radio com- plaining about the federal governments’ intrusion on B.C. and Alberta resources. Former owners want input into planning document.” Calderbank VOICING their opinions we: sion it land could be released re several ofthe public at Thursday's 's meeting on the Arrow Lakes reset-. tlement program. The majority of those who spoke had ble, Safewa) Ann Landers Classified Ads “bright only Erma Bombeck SUPPLEMENTS. ay (Not all supplements are included in alt Papers.) positive comments. (EBX Sonoay HOCKEY DRAFT Profile on two local players Reflections and Recollections - Pe Smiley ...... , Hale ‘added; During the public meeting Floyd Dykeman, ° some criticlsms of the proposal, although a few had News mirror Foto by Terry Gilbert You're Getting Closer laced as a result of flooding for the Hugh Kecuereue dam oe formed a committee in the hopes of making their resettlement’ wishes known. our ” Nesta Hale “Finally we have formed a cohesive group, to represent said Fri ! The group, iday. named the Arrow Lakes Residents Committee, came into being at Thursday public hearing on the resettlement plan. . Others with specific interests in the Arrow lakes already - eve their interests represented through city council chamber or various di of the g sain Hale ‘ Opposition to the group being closed to claimants only : was voiced, however a 21 to nine vote carried the motion. The committee plans to inform any parties concerned with the resettlement program that the group does exist and deserves a say in the planning. Tentative plans for the committee include a meeting Wednesday with the objective of finding out exactly who is entitled to land under the resettlement plan. Claimants present at Thursday's meeting left names and contacts but “several are no longer in the area and we'd like to } is involved” Hale said.. just how effective the committed will he is questionable, regional planner with regional district J said regional district members had been refused observer status at the Kootenay { regional resource management sessions. The members of the Arrow Lakes Residents Committee are. Art Anderson, Bjorn Edblad, Penner and Gilbert Fowler. Dr. Pat Fowler, Wally ROLLER SKATING has hit the sports complex. Starting Wednesday until the last .w of July roll skating will be open to the public five evenings o week, Wi nesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday. Roller skates ore available Inall sizes. —HMews/Mirror Fate ly Torry Glibert Student exchange opportunity available Seven students from School District No. 9 will be able to particinate free-of-charge in a Quebec exchange program next year, Gerald Rotering, secretary to M.P. Lyle Kristianen, said _ Tuesday. The program is sponsored by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. The local co-ordinator is Colin Manuel a French instructor at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. Manuel was selected by the district school board after a letter explaining the program was forwarded them by Rotering. Students who participate in the program will spend two-weeks in Quebec billeted with a francophone family. Then the francophone student will stay with the family here for two weeks. : All expenses will be paid for the students and “virtually all” will be paid for Manuel if he wishes to accompany them to Quebec. ‘ ications for the will be to next spring. It is too late for students to participate in the 1980 prog The q led in the past four years due to ii federal said. Within the next month, about 200 students will be coming to B.C. from Quebec for this year's program. _.. AND BRIEFLY Increased commercial development has boosted the value of: building permits issued last month well over the 1979 May total, Alder- man Len Embree said Wed- nesday. Although the number of permits issued is down from 1979, total value went from $415,610 last year to $2,418,275 this year. Of those figures, com- mercial developement acounted for $61,600 last year and $1,725,000 this year. s . . Approximately one-fifth of all capital projects slated for this year have been completed, Igor Zahynacz, assistant supervisor of works and services, said Wednes- day. 21 per cent of the sewer, water, road and sidewalk projects that were budgeted for in the spring are com- plete. Some of those were started before the budget came out because they re- .. Construction of wheel- ‘amps while they are remov- chair ramps for sidewalks in ed for repairs. downtown area. . * . ceived i Y app! Zahynacz said. - Ninety-two per cent of all capital equipment pur- chases have been more com- pleted for this year, Zahynacz added. Recently completed pro- jects include (according to minutes of the June 16 works and services committee meeting): «+ installation of a storm sewer on Meadowbrook Road in front of Boundary Indus- tries. .. dnstallation of about 200 sign posts for new signs. ...the rough grading of the park beside the north end tennis courts. . « landscaping of the south side of Milestone road between seventh and ninth avonucs. of storm The guard rails on the sewer on eighth street be- tween highway three and eleventh avenue. - . .curb and gutter paved on Green Street be- tween first and third avenue. Ferry facelift The Robson ferry should reopen tomorrow after being shut down for repairs for the past two weeks a department of highways spokesman said Tuesday. The ferry'’s engine re- quired repair work that involved shipping parts away, the spokesman said. The ferry will be down at one-day intervals in a few weeks time for repairs to the on and off ramps. An alter- nate will fill in for existing boat launch at Robson were replaced on June 19 by the federal government depart- ment of public works, Gerald Rotering assistant to M.P. Lyle Kristiansen said Tues- day. The repairs could not be totally completed at the time as sections of the ramp are underwater. Crews will re- turn to repair the remainder late next winter when the water level goes down, Al Marr of the department of public works in Vancouver said Wednesday. Matt said as far as he knows no accidents have resulted from the damaged rails, but added they may have been accidents that were not reported to his Gepartment.