r _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 9, 1961 - idk ALL SMILES as they leave for a week-long canoe trip from Galena Bay down the Arrow Lakes to Syringa are these Castle: companied by supervisor Doris Sweeney an: ed by and lifeguard Karen Pockett. The group left Wednesday when they jar Rangers ac- Bella Moran _ drove to Galena Bay where their cances entered the water. Ten- tative plans indicate they will reach Syringa on Thursday. Shown there are Shannon Hill, Bella Moran, Julie Partridge, Peggy Gjen- estad, Colleen Ehman, Heather McKay and Kathy Beynon with lifeguard Karen Pockett and Mrs. Sweeney in foreground. Official opposes industrial sites VANCOUVER (CP) - Chief FORESTER Bill Young has recommended that 20,000 hectares of the Kitimat Valley become a pl Channel. Debate over the valley came to a head when the forest Paatd proposed to Torest and that proposals for theree large industrial sites hectares of the valley. in the are be Young’s draft recommend- ations and report to Frests _ Minister Tom Waterland were written July 21 and released last week. The future of the north coast valley has become a local controversy because it is a suitable are for both trees and industry. The 625-square-kilometre valley ‘lies between the communities of Terrace and Kitimat and has access to the ocean at the head of Douglas The proposal is part of a province-wide program by the ministry to identify Crown lands best suited to a about 6,150 hectares, lie in the foreseeable future be within the prop provin- cial forest. PROPOSALS DEBATED At a June public meeting in Kitimat, about 200 people: debated the future of the valley and 16 briefs were presented. Based on the feelings expressed at that meeting, Young prepared draft dati for mix of natural including timber, water, fish, wildlife forage and outdoor recreation. However, the regional dis- trict and the district of Kitimat are interested in esta- blishing a Kitimat-Terrace-. industrial corridor including three large industrial sites. Two of those sites, totalling Waterland. His key suggestion is that the entire 20,000 hectares of the ministry's original prop- osal. be designated as a provincial forest. : id within the Kitimat municipal- ity,” wrote Young. “It is that Search proves frultiess Ce front page proposais ior future indus- trial the co-ordinates on to search Kitimat Valley provincial for- est be treated on individual merit including pertinent cost-benefit analysis and that any loss in forestry invest- ments be reimbursed by the developer.” Young also Proposed that ters.” Meanwhile, sonar equip- ment attached to the RCMP vessel Pearkes has located “Lumps” 220 metres below an oil slick on a remote inlet a the plane's flight ost Bob Levia of search ters said the forestry such as planting and 1 thinning should ded that + industrial site needs in the Kitimat Valley be reassessed and that the minimum’ area required to meet these needs thr he gpuire 20,900 hectares aaa that a plan for compatible recreation use in the forest be prepared. Jobless rate dropped slightly OrtAWA (CP) — The unemployment rate dropped fractionally in July, providing one spot of good news in an otherwise gloomy economic picture. Thge rate, hovering in the low seven-per-cent range the last 11 months, dipped to 7.2 per cent, adj for 7.5 per cent but up from April’s five-year record low of seven per cent. The number of people unable to find work in July was 835,000, down from 855,000 in June and 852,000 in July, 1980. Finance Minister Allan Maceachen said the figures in the seasonal variations, from 7.3 per cent in June, Statistics Canada reported friday. That was down slightly from the July, 1980, level of economy. But Bob Rae, New Democratic Party finance critic.m said they are an ominous sign that ‘‘nearly a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing val be held on Tuesday, August 11, 1981 at 6:30 in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 460 Co! ane bia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. to receive represen- tations from all persons who deem it in their ig- terest to make ze resentations regarding the Casiie iegar coning By-Law No. 160, amendments thereto. to the City of 1977, and ITEM NO. 1 BY-LAW NO. 301 RMIT DEVELOPMENT PE! The intent of By-Law No. 301 is to amend Section 19, Sub-section 1902 of By-Law No. 160, 1977, which would provide for the issuance of a development permit. ITEM NO. 2 BY-LAW NO. 314 REZONING AMENDMENT The intent of By-Law No. 314 is to amend Schedule “A” of By-Law No. 160, 1977, which would rezone a portion of Lot 1 of Plan 2029 of D.L. 4598, 410 Eleventh Avenue from “C-1* Core Commercial to "R-3" Multi- Family Residential. 10th AVENUE million unemployed’’ is an fact Friday at about 80.5 cents US., close to its of life. “It is the 72nd month that we've had unemployment over seven per cent,’’ noted Rae, MP for the Toronto riding of Broadview-Green- wood, “We're in danger of creating a where all-ptimie low of 80.08 cents. And Inflation in June was racing at 12.8 per cent on an annual basis — the highest level since just after the’ Second World War. Mike McNeil,m chairman of the National Union of we consider these figures normal.” He also said more people will be tghrown cut of work as record-high interest rates put the brakes on the economy. RATES NOT WORKING The government is using the high rates to try to slow inflation and protect the dollar. Interest rates continued their record limb Thursday with the Bank of Canada’s trend-setting bank, rate hitting 21.24 per ‘cent. But the doilar remained said many stude will not be returning to school this fall because olf difficulties finding jobs in the current economic climate. In a statement, he called for a summer job-creation program, noting that students don’t qualify for unemployment insurance benefits. The unemployment rate for students aged 15 to 19 years was 13.1 per cent, compared with 15 per cent a year ago. The rate for. those 20 to 24 was:5.3 per:tént, down from 5.5iper.cent.a year earlier. Hotel pact accepted NANAIMO (CP) — british Columbia hotel workers have voted 75 per cent in favor of a new contract with the B.C. Hotels Association. only 42 per cent of the 9,000 eligible members of the Hotel, Restaurant, Culinary and Bartenders’ Union cast ballots. The two-year contract provides raises of $1.30 an hour this year, and $1.210 an hour next year for non- gratuity .workers. Workers who receive tips will get $1 an hour more this year and 90 cents next year. The contract is retroative to May 1. scanning equipment aboard the Pearkes was being lowered deeper into Nowish. Iniet, near Susan Island, in the Ocean Falls area, to geta better profile of the lumps appearing on the screen. More than a week of searching rugged, densely- forested coastal terrain has not solved the disappearance foots "048.99. Monday enty $ 444 Police hunting single suspect Continued from front page and Surrey scored through dense undergrowth along the network of logging roads in the area. A total of $16,000 in reward money has been completely void of clothing,” he said. “Four went missing on ‘Thursday. That's some- thing we're fully cognizant of.” Proke said the decomposed state of the bodies made it ible for police to deter- pledged t citizens to come forward with infor- mation and help police look for clues that will lead to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murders. Insp. Proke, said police and RCMP representatives from Vancouver, New Westmin- ster, Surrey, Burnaby, Co. quitlam, Mission, Langley, Agassiz and Maple Ridge met in Vancouver Friday to com- pare notes and map out stra- tegies for the search, He said police had been getting “Hundreds of calls from the public.” “Hopefully we will be using infra-red photography to help us in the search,” he said. Even though police have been frustrated in their search for clues, Agassiz 8. Sgt. Dwight Gash assured the parents of the five miss- ing teenagers that investiga- tors are exhausting every lead to determine whether the murders and disappear- ances are related. POLICE CONCERNED “This investigation will go mine whether’ the victims were sexually assaulted. ‘ However, police are 4 tioning known sex olf who have recently rynorEvic released from B.C. prisons. Res, 365-3250 Proke said RCMP are’ using a computer to detect Well cover it all..for you. and analyze similarities in REALTY LTD. the cases. The results will be aia ja correlated with Profiles and MA Kien REALTY WORLD: And | meester known sex child molesters. valley landscape nursery ) _Plant All Summer Long d to Grow” C i Nursery Stock Bristol Ruby Weigelia In bud & bloom, | $4.95 Vicary Gold Hotes Hardy & bright. J A RI SICKLE BAR MOWERS ON DISPLAY DESIGN & ESTIMATES ‘William J. Dudley, L.A. 365-5702] NURSERY 226-7270 Ls" ‘fj Sizes: 7 to 14. on until either it’s or for a good long time,” he said. “You know, I realize people are concerned and I'm concerned too, but we're doing the best that we can.” Police say there are some common denominators in the three deaths and the cases of five more missing youths. However, a definite connec- tion has not been estab- lished. Police are also looking for Simon Partington, 9, of Surrey; Verna Bjerky, 17, of Hope; Ada Anita Court, 13, of Burnaby; Sandra Lynn Wolfsteiner, 16, of Langley; and Louise Marie Chartrand,. .}.. 17, of Maple Ridge. Proke said the ‘eight ‘cases are similar because they all occurred in southwestern B.C. and because the three bodies were found in the same general area. “All the bodies were nude, SuNDRESses" Siset (2-24 month. Rog. $2.29. limita pertustoner. $144 $344 SPORT TOPS Teena’. $g44 nies now et i per reust $] 44 DRESS LENGTHS ase S$ Monday only THONGS West K IMPORTANT NOTICE to y Power C erat following plac . Castlegar: Kinickl’s In the event of an ae suspension of mail services, tho following alternative measures are being taken by the Company to ensure the availability of electric service accounts to our + Customers st receiving their bills may obtain them at the Genelle: Snowe Trails Sales & Service Chevrot & Light Office Rog. $2.59.” Madey oaty CORDS Umlied ices, Monday only Umit2 per CUP & SAUCER SETS 2eatefor.. $ 1 44 BABY VES RUNNERS SANDALS ste Viel... eee $144 TERRACE SPECIAL $144 McthedPoatoes veg only». ee Why Buy New FURNITURE? Make Your Old Furniture Look Brand New, Have it RE-UPHOLSTERED Choose from 500 Febrics — Work Guaranteed. _ See Richard Brenton at... "7 UPHOLSTERY 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar Under dash deck with 5” speakers ... "144 C-90 Kelly's sets Tapes erfect for car st 5 table use. Clear reprotce y Pelced Kelly's conditionally guaranteed. 3 9544 ome TE | a ee 28 ONAL EN LO OMENS IIL ELM, YOUR HOME, AND-YO RSELF- JU T SAY “CHARGE IT” TRAIL STORE-ONLY SAL LADIES’ WEAR LADIES’ BIKINNS: 100% acetate or Qn Ad LADIES’ BRIEFS: 100% anton tit, cotton gusset In white or nude. Sizes: S-M-4. GIRLS’ WEAR MIS: 100% acetate. INFANTS AND TODDLERS Se EES DTS S008 ctor Oe 1.4 Piao HRY © par ow mecaoe 4 4g NTS? VESTS: ues 144 olndntopartetnabonipsoyely EV | MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR GENS T-Site 100% cotton. Sizes: a. ons 144 BOY'S BRIEFS: 50% cotton/50% poly 144 MEN'S BRIEFS: 50% cotton!50% fortrel. Grey, brown or denim. Sizes: 61. uct 1.44 MEN'S ATHLETIC VESTS: On Te bers’ ‘TSAIATS: so 50% 1% polyesteri50% cot cot 4 AA ton. Solid nyton/20% acrylicit0% unknown fibres. ree 144 Mees GATS: 160% cotton. ao 1M FAMILY. FOOTWEAR SBOE LAOES: a sepactage, rm 1.44 Lied HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES -Tilagsloablaca ter 144 LADIES’ KNEE WIGHS: 6 pa per pack- ope: Beige or pion: ice te 8 i. 4 44 YOUTH’S TUBE SOCKS: Wor cottoni25% nylon. White wicolored si Sizes fit ot 144 Lapies' misses" BERMUDAS: Assorted blends and colors In sizes: 7-O¥2 or 9-11. a4 144 S9Gt0R RIES PINTYERSE: One oe 9°” 448 MISSES’ BERMUDAS: 100% nylon. Sizes: 8 to 9%. 2mm'.A4 Automatic. 500z. owen 2AM 2 litre. each: AND FLOSERS: Drees up those summer outfits. YOuTN'S ROSE: 50% nylonigO% cotton. Ase’t. colors. Sizes: 6-19. WEN'S DRESS NESE: 100% ty eer. 14 Fits 10-13. Brown, Black, Navy, Fea Ee OUT 100 cette rem LAN TOOT MATS: Assoreg ues 1:44 furore owes Olea 14 tugated runner. 69cm. wide, FOAM CHIPS: idea! for stuffing toys, etc. to 144 1 lb. bag. White. eeessens Stainiess stool ual 14 Gin 14 TEREAB: 100% polyester. ‘Assorted colors. GIANT GROGKET THREAB: 100% poly. 603 meters. White, ecru or cream. ° BATH TOWELS: 200% conn, Ase ontots. . -Bewssiraer on” AM WORSTED Weel: 100g. Machine washable and rr LAA Ass’t colours. CAMERAS — MUSIC LUGITE Great’ way to show off 444 those favorite pictures. 6'’x7'’ size. fa U.! DURACELL AA BATTERIES: : 2 per package. GHEESE: Chooee either med., mitk, brick, colby or marble mozzerella. WOOLCREST TEA BAe er mating me 144 Ice tea. 100 bags per pkg. - ve 1A. FLARWELETYE: 100% cotton. Pn colar 4 A ma 144 S PRICES EFFECTI E FOR ONE DAY ONLY OR W LADIES’ FASHION JEWELLERY: Your 4 44 choice of neck chains or pendants. El CANDY —COOKIES CRIPS: Great snack cone 1.44 ICE WAFER COOKIES: idea! for snacks or as dessert. | : assorted cock!es. 600 gr. size. if | 144 SU-UEBES: Ktoa! treat while as 14 Red Grille Feature= STICK PIGS: Red Wood Fibre. i ues 1.44 ‘weeice dip. Plain or ripple. 700 gr. 14 FARILY COOKIES: Colic wrapped WOOLOREST travelling In the car. 600 gram. _ BREAKFAST: Served with English mutfin and coffee. 14 LUNCHEON SPECIAL: 2 golden brown pieces of fried schicken? Baked Sausage with whipped potatoes, green Beane! coleslaw, apple sauce, roll amar yT LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE BARS: Sper package. GARAMEL GORE 1a! rat “oe 14 2 re 144 | riorene WOOLCO VALUE PAK PERS 10 pens per pkg. Retractal WOOLCREST TAPRINS: 1 ply napkins. 60 per pkg. ASSORTED TOYS: Assortment of ‘toys to'entertaln any youngster. Seamfree cups, front closing. White or beige. each: FISHING LIRE: w ‘10, 12, 18, 20 oF 30.16. . with French Fi Coffee. - ’ while travelling or Bonds in seconds. Plastic glasegs per package.) Steve. TAPE: ‘Trenaperent. *Yaxt0t0 tt, ‘KWIKFISH LORE: and colors to select from: eights of WOOLGREST BATTERIES: 0 &.c Liat 6 per package. Hgts ‘or 8"’x10"; FRAMES:: POTATO CHIPS: Assorted flavors. SUPERMAN MUGS: Three” »: Ladies’. Sizes 5-10, 50% poly/50% cotton. Crew neck. 4-6x. each: 75% nyloni28% ‘spandex. Sxl White or Belge. TRAVEL GAMES: dea! for romones AA ven 14 OLD FASHIONED GLASSES: 20 900.9 4 44 Sin 1.44 Perm ts eo00S ‘Assorted eal es AND PICTURES ‘ao 1M WALLPAPER AND PAINTS: i eo pry Fy i ILM an. Wes! Robson & Pass Creek: Johnnies Grocery & Gas . Payment of accounts may be made at either your local West Kootenay Power office or through any of the Company collection STEREO MART Waneta Plaza call Your, co-operation will be oppreciated. Robinson's Waneta Plaza WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE This Is Schedule ‘A’ 3 HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL to By-Law No. 314 Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30:p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. DEPARTMENT STORES [A DIVISION OF F.w WOOLWORTH CO, L10.