CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 12, 1975 Ay [AWARD WINNERS at the recent banquet folowing the 21st Annual Inspection of 581 Squadron RCAC were these members of the squadron. Recel }seated, left to right, ACI K. Simonen, Junior Rifle Shot Trophy; LAC B. Koren, Senlor Rifle Shot Trophy; F/Sgt. Frances Murphy, who accepted the Inter-Flight Competition Trophy presented to No, 3 Flight; and F/Sgt. A. Donald, the F/L (Bill) for phy for etizensh Bowling High Average Trophy for Ist year cadet; Cpl. 8. Holdsworth, Bowling wing awards are, High Average Trophy and Bowllng High Rookie of the Year Trophy; WO! G. Stamp-Vincent, Warrant Cpl. I. Thorne, Junior MCO Drill | Competitions Op. A. Carmichael, Squadron Slagle Trophy; LAC G. Cunningham, Otticer Certificate; Proficient Cadet Trophy; and LAC D.1 D. R. Ruaia, Most F/Sgt. Da Costa, Most Improved Cadet Trophy. Missing is ACI Suse Moho, the R. W. [Wil] Sweeney Trophy for most proficient Int year girl cadet.—Castlegar News Photo ‘Socred Regional Policy Convention Second Report Released ‘The second of two reports aling with results of the tpolicy workshop chairman (Frank Beinder, +.° ‘This final report deals with ithe workshops on education, tindustrail deyelopment and telean environment, mineral pol- ticy, and parks, travel and trécreation.. = ‘The frat: ‘report, released last week, oullined results of!/\=""" ‘thie policy workshops on health, rest policy, municipal affairs, ‘and labor, Recommendations’ from the workshop on. education included: e" more “local input into overall education policy; lowance for inflation when considering the costs of laor and materials), Recommendations from the werkshop on mineral! policy ncluded: e repeal of Bill $1 and return to the’ former mineral’ act until a commission on natural resources has brought in its recommendations and a new act introduced; © “repeal “of the. Mine Tax m “e ‘taxation based on profits {abandon current royalty pro- krams); ‘© special tax status for mines in the last years of their production Iife to enaure that all possible ore is mined before . shutdown; concern for by 8 and encourage the industry, operational budgets (more al- Dr. Jack says, HOLIDAY TIME APPROACHING Now is the ‘time to have PRE-VACATION CAR CHECK “Scope Tune-Up Centre” ‘A Complete Automotive Service Time to Change to- Call Dr. Jack 365-7511 * IMS bl SERVICE LTD. Summer Tires ‘STEEL BELTED | RADIALS Your Best Buy rather than get directly in- volved in operations; ‘e taxon gravel to be rescinded. ofthe Castlegar News Assists Students Seeking Jobs Students who! are seeking full-time or part-time summer employment in the Castlegar district are reminded that the Castlegar Newa is available to help them find jobs. Students 13 to 21 years old may place a free ad in the “Student Placement” section of om classified ads. workshop on industrial devel- opment and clean environment: ‘© aupport for the [ree enter. prise aystem; : © encourage industrial de- velopment by creating a favor- able business climate ‘and. by trathersthan by valy tis @ a © emphasis ‘be given to better transportation links throughout B.C; ©. that the highest priority be given to development of replacable primary ‘resources, secondary and tertiary indus- try: ‘©. that industrial develop- ment be a steady and continu- ing program geared to the needs of the population for changes in the level of jobs. © that no area of govern- ment regulation or control be beyond appeal to the judicial syste: Recommendations of the workshop on parks, travel and recreation included: ‘wilderness areas: should be open for the development of natural resources; © establish more campsites and better roads; ¢: increase boat for such parttime jobs as babysitting, lawn ee ele. Simply drop into the Caatlegar News in person to place your ad: Students must be planning to resume their studi inthe fal to be eligible. Canada Safeway ~ Has New Pricing: Policy...” ©)? Canada Safeway is making an important change in pricing procedures with the introduc- tion of a new pricing policy for advertised specials. fe warit to ensure. the highest. possible ‘degree of accuracy ‘at the checkstands,” -stid division manager Tor Milburn in announcing the new pricing - policy ‘change. (“From now on evéry advertised spe- cial or non-advertised special, with very few exceptions, will be pricemarked at the reduced price. We’feel this will ensire that our customers are always charged the correct. price.” ““This is a major change in our pricing pollcy on advertised items, but) we, feel, that it is definitely the right way to go,” Mr. Milburn said. Mr. Milburn’ also empha-- sued that all stock ached ate ill be facilities with government ‘as- ‘sistance; © education programs on © litter and pollution; : Sewing Machines, , vee ‘BAW and Color TV's for: Fent by: week-or- month ! Union Peters: 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 Furniture’ 2BIG nx @ 930 ROSSLAND AVENUE, TRAIL Home Entertainment (Regular Hours) LOCATIONS RVE YOU BETTER -@ 2194 COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL East Trail Warehouse and, Show. Room 2! blocks downriver trom old Trail Bridge OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M.. HOME: GOODS LTD. Carpeting J doesn't appear too | rates and package express sod a} that price until ald out, “He pointed out that this new procedure shoutd also speed up checkstand operations by elim- ~ inating the need for eheckers to look up special prices. Blueberry Women : j Split: Big (?) Lottery Prize “They may not be big winners in the &fth Olympic + Lottery. draw, but four Blue- berry Creek women who shared a ticket are just as exelted over their $100 win. ‘They first became avgre of thelr luck during Sunday's TV. rogram. iP All four wish to remain unnamed, and while $25 each large a sum, they wouldn't have missed the % ‘excitement for the world. “s°- Vannounces that an n application has been Motor Carrier Bate iat to ‘advance ra senger fares, charter ve duly 7 Tote, Details of pra tariff changes are aval local Gre: waiic “We feelit should speed op op the touch checking operation considerably and we know that our customers will be pleased to hear that.” Mr. Milburn went on to point out that there have been a limited number of items which, because of the quantity sold, or because of the physical size of the item, have traditionally been unmarked at the regular price. This list has been cut down considerably and now includes only’ baby, food, soft drinks, Kool-Aid, amall con- fectionery items and packages of cigarettes. These will remain. un- . marked, ateither the regular or the special price,’ but each checkstand will continue to have an unmarked items refer- ence list giving the correct price ofall unmarked items ts ma Heys Municipalities "With Wealth Will Have to Share? Municipalities with largo industries may soon have to share some of the tax revenue generated by those industrics with their poorer neighbors. The possibility arises in amendments to the Municipal Act, introduced in the legis: lature last week, > ‘ ‘The legislation states that the cabinet may provide, In granting letters patent or sup- plementary letters patent to any municipality, that “the tax revenue from real property parse ++. Shall be shared CLOSING OUT S-A-L-E 20% Discount on all FIXTURES AND WIRING SUPPLIES While They Last with any ther “munleipally on a. basis provided” in the letters patent, Munlclpal Affairs Minister Jim Lorimer sald the section originally was included in the bill to solve a specific situation “Involving the district of Fort St. John and the neighboring village of Taylor. But he admitted the legislation could ive much more general appll- cation, He sald the principle the government is adopting in the legislation {s that an industry employing large numbers of people should be responsible for contributing through tax revenue to the services pro- vided to its workers. But in some cases now the industry is located in one’ district while many of the workers live in nelghboring municipalities, This ts the case at Taylor, he said, where a +Pacific Petroleum refinery ia located at Taylor but most of the workers live in’ Fort St, John, about.10 miles away. He said negotiations be- tween the two municipalities have been going on for some months and a settlement finally as been reached. The refinery will be included in the boundar- ies of Taylor, but half the tax revenue it pays will be given to Fort St. John. ‘The amendment,was nec. essary to allow this settlement to occur, Mr. Lorimer said. However, he agreed many, other examples of similar situa- tions ‘could be found. If-the provinelal government were.to -_ locate its nev pilyrefinery in. * eastern Sune may of the workers might live in Langley, and Langley might have a legitimate claim for some share of the revenue, he agreed. PARK, ELECTRIC — Suits — Sweaters: ~ Vests — Shirts — Pants — Jackets Save Now! 10% Off on 25” and 26” Zenith Chromacolor Console TV's Sd Ste Chins — Bont Mnteronean yl Cabin Get ZENITH. .. . For Outstanding Dependability & Top. Performance: MIKE'S TV SERVICE 270 Columbia Aveooe . Phone 365.5112 Bieta A a Eyer Kinnaird Junior Secondary School «- 1 Dance Proves Success. ‘layed in the toby of the Hi Arrow ‘Arms. Hotel: The resulta were as follows; with nine tables plays. North-Soath First, Joe Keillor and Judy: _ Sheppard;' second, ‘Donald and Otto Walker; thi ea = ad Jaay. < Bev MacDonald and Inez Walk. fourth, Denals Hubert’ rates and fourth, loore; second, and BL Schneider;: third, | Mrs,’ “Kare ang] Louise jenneatad. i AL AiGotiey ‘and Clair: Brad! Fast — Courteous ss Reliable: "Phone 365-5700 }Smith. er: and fourth, Cliff Carne and - MacMillan, © - : IS THIS YOUR SUMMER : ON-6-1 SUMMER DRAW ORDER FORM: To order your ticket, mall this coupon to: WESTERN CANADA LOTTERY .P.0. BOX.1690, VICTORIA, BRITISH Y SOUNDATION MORE THAN 861, 000 IN TOTAL PRIZES. Over 1800 winners eee sey 13, 1975. it organizations Interested in be rf draw—Secon Preliminary Drew eds to Sport id Prize. $400, 000—Third Prize $50,000—S Pri July 31, 1975-/ Proce izes of $25,000, Tickets sales and Culture throughout Westem Canada, Ing authorized ticket: sation: shou should write: Westem. Canada Lone Found- ecoml pate BK a seston 1000 Langley Street, Victoria, British Columbia Vi ; 1 Soctal Credit Assn. Invite ft ert £0 of at ‘your fellow citizens 2 Eh rialng who, have ieee ae the British TE pont os oe FS} Ia enclosed. Leal pel infor Snail f deoatin. Le cheque Is enclosed. The gym was just beautiful for our Blossom Dance! All the long hours that Mra, Hammond and her. crew had put into‘the decorating chores’ really’ paid off, Everybody was impressed, Mr. Clark, as. usual, was a tower of ‘strength. Besides handling the “tree” detail, he Personally attended to the difficult job of hanging the streamers, Mrs. Jollimore, practicing the ancient art of origami, had her beautiful paper birds in flight,” Flowers ‘and fragrance were everywhere, Mr. Rogers once again undertook the food manage- ment..Chips and peanuts were placed'In bowls onthe’ tables surrounding the dance floor, Down the hall, inthe Home Ec. lab, big luscious pizzas were served, : together: with cool drinks, Tt was quite'a gala evening. * Parent retin were Mr. and Mrs. tipervisora were Miss Colman, Mr. Gerrand,: Mr. ~ Phipps, Mr, Sheppard, and Mr. Nelson: Assisting Mr. Rogers with the food ‘were Bonnle Perever- zoll,' Liz Gorkoff, Salley Bird, Patti: Lefurgey and Dana ‘The hard-working decorat- ing committee must take an extra apecial bow. Members were Debbie Harrison, Eileen Loukianow, Terri Tillotson, Na- talle’ Cheveldave;’‘Johnine Haack, Sylvia Wyanyehuk, 8 san Wearmouth, ‘Sherry Ni erson, Sherri Tyrell, and ‘het ley Olaenberg.. °. "Thanks, everybody! eae We all know how talented Mrs.: Jollimore is. Well her. fame is spreading even farther , A ‘That exquisite ceramic de- canter in our trophy case just came back from Vernon where ‘it won second place ina big field of competitors: with'a mark’of- ‘S2iAl:"The category was “glaz- Bev ‘afternoon of June 18 from 1.30 p.m. on the lawn of the to the public, The tea is ‘being - convened by Mrs. Ball Me Elizabeth: Tohastone Gri: harm, pioneer resident of Slocan’ City, died in’ Kootenay Lake - District Hospital last Thursday, Pat BL years of age. Funeral services were held Presbyterian Church in Slocan, - Calvin: Brown igham, Wast “March: 18, (1894, ‘she’ came ‘to *Slocan with her parents in 1896, * living: there‘ until :1988,: when: she ‘moved -to:Winlaw.. She 972, ing and underglazing com- bined”, ©, he's “going to bo an Anapication to wt alts Bary Draudott says he fs going to. cut his hair ‘this summer, But, before he\ does, he wants: everybody to know that his hair measures 12‘ inches, one full inch Jesnet than Doug Lennon's! <\ Hisypal, Craig Wilson, plucked’a hair and measured It before witnesses. So Doug, move ‘over, And Danny, | wel- come to the short hair. gang! eae Sara Sapriken won our, last week's 8.8,8,. contest: with “unbelievable”. Many students mastered that anes tss . Ron Sherslbitet and Ju. dy Walker: did: well\ia‘the Juntor-Senior golf match re- cently. Judy won a golf ball GH Ron won three! |): eee 5 Ken {Phillips likes): this story: (It's about a farmer, wha decided to sell his cow the way the ‘car salesmen’ sell their. ca zhi Oe ‘Two-tone exterior Extra stomach Product storage « ‘compartment Dispensive ‘device, four spigots at $10 ea." ° Genuine cowhide | “Automate fly awatter Straw chopper and Tes isehment. 900 ( $995. ‘Total price eee ay Be sure to.come to our “Qutdoor. Concert” tonight! Bring a cushion and-sit on the. banks of our. lawn. '.).° We: will have band music. for you and a Fashion: Parade and inside there will be sclence and LE. demonstrations, We think you ‘will really enjoy yourselves, ‘Time 7.90. Be seeing youl fi Rivers Band to Play his carat will be ne vied? : ‘Twin Rivers Saved ‘under: the Aiséetion Bob: Bertuzzi. : The members of the au “lary invite everyone; to’ come ou LOLs ~~ June 30 fo July 6 Band Week af Selkirk College A week-long band work: “shop will be held “at Selkirk College, Juine 30 to July 6, The workshop will’ provide an op. portunity to play and practice band music;in large and small ‘grou; 3 alts as. recelve individual instruction, Tho’ workshop will be, under the direction of Norman Fishwick of Stanley Humphries Secondary: School,: and ‘his asaociates,Robert Bricker of Selkirk College, Mra. Linda Bricker, and Frank ‘Thomas of Thomas, a ‘special ! guest instructor, ‘is director, of the: highly ‘successful program at Central Valley High School:In Spokane. He has appeared as clarinet soloist, with the Wenatchee Symphony and the North Pines Band, Ho ‘also haa an extensive ‘clarinet; ‘saxophone, with both:sym phony’ orchestras’ and, show. banda. Last date. for registration v in the’ workshop is June 6. Further information may. b obtained from the Department of Continuing: Education, : Sel-:. ae College, Box 1200, Castle-- B.C.'or: phone 986-7292. FRESH GROUND » ° ie te 7 yompetnenee wow hy Ae CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Juno 12, 1976 D-BAR-D_ LICENSED DINING LOUNGE + Open ‘Monday to Friday at 4:00 Bm, Saturday and Sunday — 12 Noon! |” D-BAR-D CABARETS 0S FRIDAY, & SATURDAY °°! _CUSTERS BLUE. GRASS from: Spokane | WESTERN TACKS “BY THE PIECE GOV. INSP, Graham; one daughter; one. alster, and one brother. :\\)..) £ Interment took place in the * zs Mrs. Graham wasa 60-year: ern r of the Floral Rebekah “CARPETS, 142 Col. Ave, — Ph. 3658696 “ee Carpet Installation “tg ci Upholstery ee