a Victor{ y bas e ANYONE HEADING to Calgary by’ flying Time Air effective June & ‘TRAC company plans to begin flying its approach before turning 1 Patient drivers would, psy " red light (cursing all the y : — two weeks earlier than first 4 ng d > By CasNews Staff amt The e Lethbridge-based air firm says it will apply to ht artes i Oe ae mi eo on Federal Liberal hi Mark uig the Canadian Transport Commission for authority to take *eeing no other traffic, dash’ through the: Fed light. will visit nas ‘Thi candidate, over the Calgary run from Pacific Western Airlines. However, if the CTC rejects the application, Time Air will be going ahead with its plans anyway. Time Air says it will simply sub-charter the route from PWA — thereby sidestepping the air transport authority. CASTLEGAR Community band travelled to Play- mor Tuesday night for a gig with members of the Nelson City Band and Winlaw Community Band. Watch for a 7 concert from this group in the near future. three months of filming for THERE WILL be a new left turn lane on Columbia —his_ newest movie, Runa- Ave at 13th Ave. (by Tras Canada Glass) to allow way. northbound vehicles to turn left without holding up Word is the Kootenay traffic. Boundary Visitors’ Associ- IN CASE YOU haven't noticed, the traffic light on ation may even rent a bus Columbia Ave. at 6th St. has been set up to flash between to take interested females 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. to the coast to see Selleck. Contract talks begin jursday. That should all be a thing of the paetinew. duled to arrive in Casth early y Thursday morning and epeak tos general sapembly of at Stanley dary School at 9 a.m. The talk is to last about 45 minutes. That will be followed by a reception at 10 a.m. at the IF YOU'RE interested in Tom Selleck you'll have a chance to see him in per- son. No, he isn't coming to Castlegar But he'll be in Vancouver at the end of May to begin SAUSAGES ms... OF BEEF CANADA GRADE A ROUNDS SLICED LIVER hte 719° SIRLOIN TIP STEAK smo. SAUSAGES FLETCHERS. BULK. BREAKFAST . BACON 10..59°° kg. 65,92 /9 6/9179 ca Place. “It is generally a Liberal gathering,” explained Bev Mc- Ewan, a spokesperson for the Kootenay West Liberal Party Association. However, she said general public and media will be there as well. McEwan said MacGuigan, who is federal Justice Minister, “wanted to take in the Kootenays. He wanted to meet the delegates.” She said he also chose Stanley Humphries Secondary School because he is interested in speaking to high school students. “He tries to do a high school a day,” she noted. MacGuigan will fly out of Castlegar Airport about 11:30 voting delegates seven non-voting alternates attend the convention, McEwan said. She said the association anticipates it will send a full slate to the convention — but that wasn't the case earlier. She said “membership tripled” after Feb. 29 — the day Prime Minister Trudeau announced he will step down as party leader. “Starting Feb. 29 our phonée started ringing and that’s phenomenal,” she said. The local association will select its delegates at a May 7 meeting at Selkirk College's Castlegar campus. Reps meet in Castlegar SHORT RIBS OF BEEF. CANADA GRADE A BEEF CITY HALL VISIT . . . Students of Kindergarten class at Woodignd Pork Elementary School view Mayor Audrey Moore's chain during recent visit to city hall. Students also met. Ald. Albert Calderbank and fire chief Bob Mann during their visit. TOM SELLECK . coming to B.C. DTUC CLOSURE ; WIENERS 39° By CasNews Staff recently begun formal bar- must give one year's notice The Faculty Association SWIFT'S PREMIUM. SLICED. 500 G GAINERS. REGULAR. 454 GRAM PKG. ontents to be move Sehitk “Calege Faculty gaining wae ec Teast Te contrat inthe only walon or By ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN The ethnic theme for many of the towns “will mean ‘see Association and the college College personnel manager Under the college's new association contract which $ 1 9 Stell Writer . the world’ as you come to Expo,” said Chernoff. have started contract negoti- Barry Jackson said one of the proposal, if the employee has has expired. PORK BUTT $962 Castlegar has been chosen as the meeting place to He said driving along the Crowsnest route will be By CHERYL CALDERBANK been made with student funds, some have also been made ations: issues is productivity. less than two years the col The contract for the Pulp, GOVERNMENT APPROVED .................-- kg. 2 lw. develop an extensive plan to promote tourism along the advertised as a “package tour” through tourist agencies. Staff Writer with public money. Faculty received a zero per “We want to increase lege would give only three Paper and of wr ——— Crowsnest Highway. 7 . Chamber president Mike O'Connor said the Crowsnest Selkirk College board members are faced with Shaw estimated that the students have spent cent wage increase in its last productivity — more work, month's notice. For empley Canada which represents col- LONG GRAIN RICE $ 29 FROZEN DINNERS $ 79 Representatives from 18 cities, towns and communities route is overlooked by tourists who may not be aware of its strong opposition to its plan to remove contents from between $2,000 and $2,500 on renovations. contract which expired more teaching, more stu- ees with five or more years, lege support staff, expires on ECONO. 2KG., 4.4 LBS. LEAN along Highway 3 — which runs from Medicine Hat to existence. David Thompson University Centre when it closes Tues- “The main reason we are asking for support is to March 31. dents,” Jackson said. the college would giye six Dec. 31, and the contract for af 29 Me BBS s os vccvesssce SpacnaTh 8 BEEF. 326 GRAM .........-.--- Hope — will meet monthly here to figure out how tourists “If we don't promote the south route, everyone's going ff day. recognizing the lease as being historical,” he said. Contract talks first began “They're (faculty) fairly month's notice; and for more the B.C. Government Em- RED KIDNEY BEANS ¢ pUiy COOKING OATS $149 can be diverted. from taking the more popular northern to take the northern route and there's not going to be At a recent college board meeting, the DTUC action “We have a definite optimism to the future. We in the beginning of March, agreeable,” he said. “They than seven years, the em- ployees’ Union which repre- 79 1 aed one co Trans-Canada Highway through B.C. in anyone (going through) here . . .” committee, represented by instractae fic Gomez, voiced WUld like to pass it on to the future student society.” but the two sides have only understand the position that ployee would be given 12 sents vocational instructors, LIBBY'S. 14 OZ.TIN ccavicseensccaece GW | Ua 6KGscciicisccdenscovessiormecrssocnes vor of the Crowsnest route. . Chernoff agreed. “We all snapped (the pi ion) up Gomez in his address to the board, said his i we are in. We have to in- month's notice. expires Sept. 30, 1985. According to Nick Chernoff, Castlegar Chamber of because it is an excellent idea.” os = DTUCe frven ithe ing of stud faculty and citizens crease productivity, other HOT BREAD . SPONG C CAKES 89 MULTI GRAIN BREAD Commerce member and local representative for the project, He said “chances are nine out of 10” that the project will - ‘As well, Gary Sh ident of the DTUC Stud — is concerned about the closure of the centre and wants wise it will mean more lay WHITE OR WHOLE TWIN 1 1607. 19° the promotion will coincide with the B.C. Winter Games in be funded by participating cities and communities. As well Gary Shaw, president of the DTUG Swudens some form of post-secondary education to remain in SSS ots.” F ormer Ca stle ar WHEAT: 16.02 LOAVEE: be PACK 9 2 secsneseraeoistis MOAR nnn 1985, and Expo 86. Sogiety, tna opposed is the plan, along with the DTUC Nejson, Jo Keillor He said the faculty is also oe 30 uP CANADIAN BRAND VEGETABLE JUICE ‘Although Chernoff didn’t have specific figures on how \ ; copeet poet wee prwias i, ° a Gomez noted that his committee has approached the y asking for pay increases, but RE KTAIL many tourists would be coming through Castlegar at the DB A F : nimous — City of Nelson with specific for a centre — the ° Jackson wouldn't say how height of the promotion, he added: “According to the figures c ve ry U ps et motion to have all contents considered an integral part of most recent being a summer school proposal. Br idge much. woman pa sses CAMPBELL’ s GC] REGULAROR g 89] DELMonTE. I have gathered, the traffic will be increased three times. The board was told that after activities terminate at Gomez said it would be a voluntary summer school, Ron Smithers, Faculty gievandrina “Ena” Har. Penticton after the death of KING SIZE. 1.36 LITRE, Chernoff said this is a conservative estimate, and added By CasNews Staff “It is our opinion that if F 44, college at the end of the month, the college will be Where there would be no shortage of teachers or Association negotiating |) oT peNisian Weis i tea ie oz ‘TINS aoa for CTN. OF 200.... 48 FL.OZ.TIN....... that the tourist inflex through Castlegar may increase as = The Castlegar Downtown this step is being taken as a : t jitad students. Thirteen pairs competed at chai: id, “Although or of Penticton, tormerly - GAINES ING BULK MOZZARELLA soon as this summer as a result of the project. Business .Assodation has cont-aaving a: Facet relocationg the equipment. Exact time of the transfer has ‘The committee has ived su from Nelson the April 16 meeting of the chairman, sa "of Castlegar, passed away She was a member of the ONG BUI HEINZ TOMATO The project was recently initiated by the Osoyoos Chamber of Commerce, said Chernoff, and interested cities blasted the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles for closing er saving could be made by closing both motor vehicle not yet been sorted out. The board passed a motion by member Bob Buckley council and Gomez added that the committee is assuming that the campus will be made available. Joy Keillor Bridge Club. The average score was 60, wages are not the main issue, concern is expressed because Sunday, April 22 in the Pen ticton Regional Hospital at Grace Presbyterian Church and the Order of the Eastern DOG MEAL CHEESE KETCHUP a teacher with a master's ; and include: V . Hope, Princeton, the Castlegar Motor Vehicle offices in Trail and Nelson, |) ‘nave an inventory taken of what belongs toSelkirk and The committee has asked the city to approach with the following results: degree at the top of the scale ‘he 88° of 65. Star; Minto Chapter, No: 1: $949 $893 $2 69 $969 Hedley, Keremeos, Bridesville, Rock Creek, Midway, office. leaving the Castlegar office @ "*' mcemn So ee of Victoria: . Selkirk College with a request for some form of Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill Gor- in jocal elementary and high Funeral service was held, She is survived by one son, kg. kg: Ib. line Greenwood, Grand Forks, Trail, Castlegar, Creston, In a letter to Superinten- open due to its central lo Gomez ‘ata y the DTUC facility couldn't be used usrantee that the equipment remain on the DTUC off with 76%, Joy Ramsden schools is earning more today at 1 p.m. at the Alexander of Vernon, two Cranbrook, Kimberley, Sparwood and Crowsnest. dent Keith Jackman, DBA cation.” ae ee ee eeabier Walter’ Do hat this CA™BUS. and Judy Sheppard with money than the top of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel d#ushters, Mrs. Sandra CORN OIL $919 BABY FOOD ¢ According to Chernotl, specifics of the promation secretary Grace McPherson She said the move yaar a memb Walter ‘Donald soted that this ‘The committee hopes to get $10,000 from the federal 74%, Don Richards and Rod- college faculty scale.” with Rev. Harvey Self and Meyers of Edson, Alberta HEINZ. STRAINED. 128 mi JARS te tor haven't yet been worked out, pending an initial meeting of said the iation is “very - ae would result in complications, such as unlocking the facil co cretary of State and has spoken to Secretary of State gier Deweever with 71, Jean 51) id the college is the Order of the Eastern and Sybil Harrower of Pen- ST. LAWRENCE. 1 LITRE ...........- fe Fapresentatives to take place in Osoyoos within the nex! upset-bp.the announced clo ccuipment vig. TO in cover time Donald suggested'that éuipment’. SeP8° Joyal about the project. Other funds will come Fischer and Etuka Cameron eee aac theper, Star. Minto Chapter No, 79 ton, tines Grandsons, one CAKE MI MIX $] 79 | ALPHA MILK 69° three weeks. sure. sere through tuition and donations. » « i ‘ueger and iating. pari “i But ene focus of the project will be to promote towns — “We understand the issu- fics spats 2 a: 4% Bot neaded for other purposes be left at DTUC until Gomes estimated the total cost of running the Hubert toelae one 6614, Sod for byolt'and severance offeiating Should friends desire, con: ster ANGEL EOOD. 450 GRAM EVAPORATED. 385 mi . to specific themes, for example, Spanish for A copy ot ‘the letter came’ another ‘proposal came in. Osoyoos, Western for Keremeos, and Japanese for Green wood. ance of learner’s permits, in cluding written exams, will not be available in Castlegar to Castlegar council Tuesday and Ald. Carl Henne noted Shaw said that he.was in favor of Donald's comments. He suggested that an attempt be made to summer school would be $25,000. Board member Elizabeth Fleet asked about the enrolment level. and Hugh Auld and Sally Walters with 63'4. notices. “We have a very rich layoff and severance notice,” Jack Interment was in Park Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Harrower was born in tributions may be made to the Cancer Fund, Castlegar, B.C. STUART HOUSE. INSTANT COFFEE § $4.59 Castlegar will promote its Russian heritage, and the and any dri ‘ that council has already is- convince the government of the “foolishness” of lugging om * son added. Mussellburgh, Scotland on Funeral. arr CHICKEN NOODLE ........-------5 NESCAFE. REGULAR. 170 GRAM .... . y iver requiring a ts Pi ‘We have to put together a very excellent program,’ i : z i . fact that it's close to many major dams. road test will be forced to Sved strong objection to the equipment to only to see it moved back to (i, order to attract students) noted Gomez adding that * e If an employee is with the April 8, 1919 and came to were under the direction of T THINS $ 19 TACO SHELLS $ 29 Special emphasis will be given to the Castlegar Airport, travel to either Trail or Nel- ffice’s closure. DTUC if Nelson gets another facility. funding for las college for at least two years Canada in 1956, settling in the Castlegar _ Funeral STONED WHEA - g for last year’s summer school arrived very late. d is. laid off, the coll TIO SANCHO. 10S. 133 GRAM said Chernoff. son,” wrote McPherson. Ald. Bob Pakula pointed “It’s a cost to the taxpayers,” he said. “If the The provincial Foversinant bea said it will consider and is laid off, the college Castlegar. She moved to Chapel. = = = = [MM 300GRAM.....-.........--------- TIO SANCHO. 105 Se “I'm going to push the airport; I think a lot of (tourists) are going to fly in,” he said. Son of late senator dies WASHINGTON (AP) — David Kennedy, 28-year-old son of the late Senator Rob- ert Kennedy, died today, a spokesman for his uncle, Senator Edward Kennedy, announced. Kennedy aide Robert Shrum said he had no details, but authorities in Palm Beach, Fla., reported finding the body of a white male in a hotel room where the young Kennedy had been reported staying alone. In a brief statement, Sen ator Kennedy said: “This is a very difficult time. For all the members of our family, including David's mother, Ethel, and his bro- thers and sisters, who tried so hard to help him in recent years. All of us loved him very much. With trust in God, we all pray that David Two youths were appre has finally found the peace that he did not find in life.” David was the fourth of Robert and Ethel Kennedy's 11 children. Shrum refused to say whe- ther drugs were involved in the death. But in 1979, the then-24- year-old Kennedy reported he was robbed of $30 in a seedy Harlem hotel that police described as a dope supermarket. Kennedy was then admit- ted to hospital with a heart infection that is sometimes associated with narcotics abuse. Later, Kennedy was treat- ed for drug addiction by Donald Juhl, a Sacraménto, Calif., drug abuse counsellor who conducted “live-in” ther- py. She said that while the DBA doesn’t have “concrete proof,” it is rumored that the Castlegar Motor Vehicle of- fice completed more driver exams in 1984 than the Nel- son office. out at the time that the closure will mean the city’s fire trucks will have to travel to Trail for inspection, leav- ing the city without its full complement for fire protec- tion. Trade Fair starts Friday By CasNews Staff The eighth annual West Kootenay Trade Fair — fea- turing over 100 trade exhi- bits and expecting to tally a door count of more than 10,000 people — will take place this weekend at the Castlegar Arena Complex. Some of the exhibits at the three-day fair will include: cars, trucks, energy saving devices, taxidermy, recrea- tional vehicles, machinery, home building ag aly woodcrafts, assorted hi and food programs, Pacrias and handcrafts, boats, an art display, musical instruments, took control over local school computers and office sup- plies. The hours are 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p-m. Sunday. Special attractions are a Bavarian garden which runs all three days, dances on Friday, and ‘Saturday nights, bebeatdancers, a Heathkit ham radio and robot, pancake breakfasts, a drag car dis- play, @owns, door prizes, community and school bands, stage shows, and a $1,500 money draw on Sunday. The fair is sponsored by the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Chub. equipment is secure it should be left in place.” Buckley noted that the board has a responsibility to ensure the equipment is secure, but agreed that it would be least costly to leave it at DTUC. Shaw said the students, faculty, staff, and residents are most upset about the removal of the DTUC library collection. He asked that the college not do away with books except those related to courses at Castlegar and that the rest of the collection remain in place until alternative arrangemepts can be made. “People of the Kootenays are determined to keep a \ fine afts institution in the area,” he said. College principal Leo Perra, in answer to Shaw's question, noted that there will be no library staff on site to operate the library. He said it would be much easier to “leave everything and walk away from it.” get equipment that can be put back into use. We are concerned about the long-term security, about anything we leave behind,” he added. Shaw suggested the board look at the possibility of co-operating with the City of Nelson to see if the board can get guarantees for security through Nelson City Police. Buckley noted that the library collection is “the last thing that should be left in place,” for security reasons. He noted that Nelson residents would not have ac- cess to it, because it would be locked up. Richard Hallett, dean of program services, noted, “If we take the assets it would be in much better care than the Ministry of Highways,” who have the title to the land, after May 1. Shaw informed the board that the DTUC Student Society’ 's lease on its building is in effect until 1992, but number of student groups will be using the jes next year. “We must continue as a society in order to protect fac “Our concern is not to have warehouses full, but to Pi funds are required to support the proposal. no future funds are called upon to maintain it, that programs will not compete with those at Selkirk College. Perra said he met with Johnson and Associates public relations company in Nelson in preparation to submit to Nelson city council a proposal of what the college would be willing to make available in terms of equipment and courses to support of educational activities that might take place at the centre. Discussion also centred around what is known as the Kootenay Art School collection. Gomez, representing the DTUC faculty, asked the board for permission to place funds from a sale of an art auction into an endownment fund with the Vancouver Foundation. He also asked for permission to hold a second auction. During the last fiseal year, the faculty sold art with the intent of using it to carry out renovations within the gallery. With the closure of the centre the faculty wants to hold another auction and transfer all funds to create an endownment fund. But board chairman Jack Colbert and college bursar Dale Schatz said the colk belongs to the insti DTUC direction Richard Pearce noted that the collection began with the tradition of having students and faculty contribute one painting each. But the tradition became out of date when the centre encountered a lack of storage facilities. Gomez said that since the study of visual arts is being “wiped out in the area,” it was deemed appropriate to give top priority to Nelson students who apply for scholarships. He noted that the Vancouver Foundation is a “reputable outfit.” Perra said the Vancouver Foundation has made a special offer to double anything the colleges place with them. The board approved a motion that Perra and Schatz ing in 1986 — part of a “sun- WI busy When Kinnaird Women's Institute met April 18 Presi- dent Kay Bate welcomed three new members. United Nations convenor Irene Shelfontiuk conducted a colorful display of Ukrain- ian Easter art and with the help of Sophie Janicki told of the traditional Easter cus- toms of that country. The display showed Paska dough bread made _ into shapes and decorated with birds and flowers. Also, there was a basket of Ukrainian Easter eggs, made by Sophie Janicki, and a table cloth hand embroidered by Mrs. Janicki's mother along with candle holders made in the Ukraine. Plans were made for eight women to attend the district conference to be held in Fruitvale May 2. Kay Bate will be the Kin- naird delegate to this confer- ence. An Easter plant will be placed in the waiting room of the local hospital. Sophie Janicki donated her late mother’s walker to the loan cupboard. GENSAVE (215 litres) (371 litres) Introducing ==2Nsve= GENSAVE GENSAVE 1 20 (552 litres) SPECIAL OFFER! CHEEZIES HAWKINS. 225 GRAM ..........--- HEAVY DUTY FOIL ee terns’ x25" SALTED NUTS LDEN BOY. SPANISH ‘AND BARBECUE. 400 GRAM .......0.--0- 5+ BABY SHAMPOO JOHNSON & JOHNSON. 350 mL ..... FACIAL TISSUE CLASSIQUE. Box oF 100 7-F1y ee SHAVING GEL ASSORTED. 200 GRAM DoE FOOD BALLARDS. BEEF STEW, BEEF CHUNKS, GRAM, eur, BEEF & CHEESE. 397 14 OZ. TIN . 55° SPARKLING ANTACID. REGULAR OR LEMON. 200 GRAM $339 TOOTHPASTE AQUA FRESH. 100 mi _—_— 3 CAT FOOD 99° MISS MEW. 14 OZ. ECONOMY SIZE . Ceecerrpare: Lao $ 1 49 THURSDAY & & FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS 6P.M.TO9P.M. BATHROOM TISSUE 8 Fo $788 — 2...99° HUSKY. 25 OZ. TINS . DISHWASHER DETERGENT SUNLIGHT. 1.4 KG. ..........-. LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE OR OXYDOL . $999 12...58°° FRESH PRODUCE Ki ES SUNKIST. CALIFORNIA GROWN. SIZE 88S .....-.---- +--+ 00+ 86°. 39° “GREEN PEPPERS Semen ape Grown ...... ko. *1.7! $1.74lks. 9 GREEN CABBAGE - kg. *1.08/w. CALIFORNIA GROWN. No. 1. GRAPEFRUIT... _ » 598 ° ; An Easter cake and cook- April 11 to May 30/1 rs th thousands of dollar: ; fifi jew the proposed i ir recom- . $ ——— Resolutions supported | ss2cascon inte St SV were wien to Ramer | $399 $499 $599 scans ss a topless rice of Sled Police file “We hope to hold events to the benefit of all Colbert said that he didn't believe the college would ae Meals koowen Food, Peomects ASer Soueet: PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 27 & 28 i i dents,” he said. be able to provide effective storage for the collectio: ildres Se By CasNews Staff of communities than the | Smecher said the Castle. atu a Mildred Brady was thank- | Why he best freezer on the ma today "A number of vehicles were _ The chairman of the provincial government. gar trustees will discuss is- Buckley agreed that although some renovations have after May 1. ed for working on the hooked y GENSAVE is the best ket broken into over the week. Castlegar school board will “There are needs sues at the meeting, and vote rug last month. freezer. floor glides, dual-position baskets. end and tape decks and tapes support any resolutions to the district,” she ex- asa bloc on questions raised. Sherry Phipps will work on om wm (23/4" *) thick foam cabinet means tre Gast @ Unique European etyéng in Eqosnet wr stolen from them, according brought up at the four-day plained. Smecher added that the ’ the rug this month. ni sey ry Scoert eee ‘one-year to Castlegar RCMP. annual general meeting of The B.C. government, cit- government may return to tt FE ] h S Hostesses Muriel Heagy Monitor lights include Power ‘On’ Warning and = plus. $500.00 food spoilage protection .' * . B.C.’s school trustees calling ing the need for restraint, districts control over spend- C T « and Sophie Janicki served Quick Freeze; defrost rain. solid plan. (Complete details in warranty certificate.) for the return of control of is id, freezing guide, interior light, hended during an attempted break-in into the Columbia Brewing Co. Ltd. at 1370 Forrest. * 8 6 Two impaired drivers were plaza and has not commissioned ) arrested over the weekend Smecher said local school Three trustees from the each area. pore * circle and see where'they want 14 ; Plaza. Gulf working drawings. % t Wizard's and given roadside suspen. boards should control educs- Castlegar district: Smecher, They may change the = atk around Peeifie ted it Would like to see the He said the two major issues still to Palace ae sions. tion spending betause they Frank Finney and George priority given to certain "We'd like to be able to walk around results. be resolved include traffic circulation Monday te Saturday : Downtown Castlegar * 28 « can receive input from local Anutooshkin, will attend the needs — except in the area of UP there. You can't do that,” explained Embree said the planning committee ~ and parking for thé-entire site. Sadan © Cash ia 35-2101 A private residence was residents, and because local meeting which will attract special education — but ean- Embree. arrange a meeting with Gulf "He added that Westmount also needs es smn mee: broken into and a quantity of jewelry Molen, say police. ion spending to the level. “Centralizing education is not the right way . . .,” board chairman Doreen Smecher said Wednesday. boards are in a better posi- tion to determine the needs board spending in 1982. A number of resolutions to be debated at the B.C. annual meeting demand the govern- ment return power over spending to local districts. 500 trustees from the prov- inee’s 75 school districts. set clause” stipulated in Bill 6. Under the present system, school districts are given drafts of their districts bud- gets, setting out spending for not exceed the total amount set by Victoria. into the centres instead of simply shopping at one store. ommends a centre loop allowing shop- quite pleased” with the study, though continued from front page One alternative in the study rec- that be He added that Westmount “were “there's nothing Laaggrith to change any street or anything else. Simpson said the loop suggestion meets Westmount’s needs, He added sharing the traffic study with Gulf Pacific, bree said the committee will consider involving area residents. Simpson told the committee W: the costs of If a consensus can be reached, Em- mount is anxious to get moving on the ~ lunch. Helen York won the hos- tess prize. ® Monthly Payments O.A.C. from GENERAL FREEZER Shop your GENSAVE dealer now: “Community Owned and Operated” Deli — Cheeses — Meats Produce — In-Store Bake Shop Quality Food at Low Prices