CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16, 1979 TIE-IN PACT three years from the time notice is given to appeal by arbitration that decision if we have what we feel is a reasonable change, addition or modification of the system,” Gouk told council. “That would be an arbitratable point and we would have a minimum of three years before we'd have to get off the water.” ' The mayor echoed Gouk’s interpretation, saying her ding of the terms of the y was that both parties would have three years’ “lead time” to work out any “mechanical or engineering difficulties.” She agreed with Embree that the city solicitor had confirmed that the company could get the city off its 64-inch pipeline within three years, but she pointed out Wilson “also said it might be corporate hari-kiri.” Speaking in favor of the motion, Ald, Gerald Rust noted the city has spent about three years negotiating with CanCel and various levels of government to secure an adequate water supply and added that council could “jeopardize or delay the installation of the system” if it continued arguing over fine points of the agreemont, , “I don’t think we can afford to delay this installation,” Rust said. “I don’t think the citizens of the community, quite frankly, want us to delay.” “I know some of the terminology is not worded exactly the way I would like to see it,” he continued. “But there were a number of points raised with Mr. Wilson last evening which indicated to me that a considerable amount of the terminology in this would be rephrased and clarified. I would hate to see any agtion taken to delay the implementation of this water supply which we so desperately need.” ¢ Ald, Albert Calderbank told council that after Monday's dt of the ry hehad d both the ntayor and city administrator Bill Krug to ensure “some very, very specific running times” for the fifth pump would be written into tHe final agreement. + Speaking in favor of the motion, Calderbank pointed out that tlie city solicitor said in the Monday discussion he “has reached the end of negotiations and he would no longer be able to negotiate any further for the council.” : “In other words, he felt he had reached the end,” he said. “Phat carries a great deal of weight with me because I feel he has put a lot of time and a lot of energy into this and he has certainly worked very close not only with council but with the principals of CanCel.” : Speaking against the motion, Godderis told council he did not “Ruy the fact that we're having a great favor done to us by being able to get the water free for 25 years.” “Essentially I think that is our due,” he said, “It has always been my position that CanCel has an obligation and a financial responsibility to the city and I do not see that they have taken on that responsibility in any real form whatsoever.” “I realize that we are all taxpayers, including CanCel, but I also realize that when we as individual taxpayers mess the situation up we pay for it," Godderis said, in an apparent reference to the 1960 agreement between Castlegar and CanCel’s predecessor Columbia Cellulosé, in which the municipality agreed to withdraw from the Columbia River as a water source in return © for about $40,000 and the promise of assistance in securing a new water supply if sources proved i “I think CanCel, also being a taxpayer, has additional responsibility for the part it’s played.” Gouk, Rust and Calderbank voted in favor of the miotion, opposed by Embree and Godderis. Ald. Heather Hallett did not attend the Tuesday meeting, A further motion by Rust to withhold public release of copies of the preliminary agreement until the city received clearance from the city solicitor was defeated when Embree, Calderbank and Godderis voted to oppose the delaying of the release, ‘HEADQUARTERS One Man's Opinion Night of Hockey? By FRED MERRIMAN | went to the fights on Friday night. The Trail boys beat the good guys in white by a score of seven to two. Two hockey fans disagreed with each other on some minor point and added to the excitement of _ Ports late last month that 67 LONG-TERM GOAL _ Continued from page Al with the Selkirk Health Unit has nearly exhausted a.supply: : . of 2,000 vaccine dosés ‘in fts emergency immunization of children between six months: and 16 years of age during the measles outbreak, received re- absént from class with red measlos, Ho gaid. tho ‘Twin ° Rivers immunizatign, ratio was . ‘only 56 per. cent — about the same ratio as was pregent at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School when 109 students were kept home with measles in mid-February. Although , several’ cases’ have. been reported in Rol Slocan aid ‘Fruitvale eleni tary schools since thon, he saf there “have . been’ no, “real majér oftbfeaRs” other than: Castlegar. He said he believe the measles epidemic had “ ed off" in Castlegar. out of the 282 students of Twin Rivers Elementary School were Fitmess is a national issuc. ‘We call it Body Politics. mS CONCRETE PUMPING | Truck-mounted pumper with 55-ft. boom reach, plus extensions. Reasonable rates. : Contact: Pepin G. F. CARTAGE& BUILDERS LTD. Box 104; the evening by messing up their brother's face. The evening endéd with three police: crulsers blocking the driveway at Castlegar's “sports” complex. . Incidentally, there were many moments of good hockey. | suppose we should be’ Prepared to take the good with the bad. But it does seem unfortunate that the man young men who work hard at being expert hockey players should have to mingle with those of us who cannot control their emotions long enough to get on with the game and play it to its best conclusion. So much for hockey. ‘ y Meanwhile, many mothers were getting their children ready for "Mini-Carnival” "and here we saw beauty on the ice. It was a complete contrast to see fists being swung Friday night while the very next night have the peaceful pleasure of watching quiet graceful young women skating almost pensively to the back J of cl I music, When dozens of small children, in Inter |," smiled up to their family and friends, it made me conclusively know that there is hope for the world 7. eee B GRAND FORKS, B.C, : Phone 442-2188, or Residence 442-3147 ofter all, i For me, skating is the challenge of stying aloft. For most of the skaters on Saturday ni ht, it Seamed to pe Sune ond must have Peon one more sxpetlence oH Idi € r t motion and harmony that would preclude the necessity of resorting to chemicals an \ drugs to discover of what things humans are capable. : Road-Bui ing on rac ors | attended the Castlegar Figure Skating Club’s “Mini-Carnival" because a young favorite frend was performing, | Sams away with A geod feeling iat the club . REQUIRED : mies Pp Is had done ar kable job with these children and young adults, : The message that attaches to these rather unrelated events rests on that motto in Contractors with D-8, or ulvalent.sized dozers, are ihe Victaria High School auditorium. 11 said, in Latin, "There Is no reward without required for the June to October period. effort.” It is fair to say that those hockey players who skated well, played the game the way it should be played, and generally contributed to the pleasure and enjoyment of the game, gained their own reward from the way they. played. They did not have to rosort to violance to get their kicks for the evening. ; In the same way, those figure skaters who trained most and practised ly were b iful to watch, b we could all see that they skated with feeling. This good feeling made us all fee! better, and proud, that at least some of us are prepared to make an effort which is necessary before we can savor the enjoyment of our particular pursuit, endeavor, or just plain recreation; For further details contact: Mr, C. Brodman Slocan Forest Products Limite OCAN, B.C, VO0G 2C0 Phone 355-2276 evenings PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL _ MARCH 24th, 1979 WESTERN DRUG MART | Easter Sunday - April 15th, 1979 EASTER IDEA: AN DRUG Ants 2 =. iS. ... . WESTE! HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF EASTE é MS NOVELTIES, PLUSH TOYS AND GREETING CARDS — COME ON.IN AND SHOP THE : WESTERN WAY! “3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SOME ITEMS MAY GE UNAVAILABLE OYE TO SUPPLIERS SHORTAGES. 4 Service This ‘Evening For Hana Juriloff Services begin this even- ing at 7 continuing to 9 p.m. from the chapel of the Castle- gar Funeral Home for Agafia (Hana) Juriloff, a resident of Castlegar who died Tuesday at her home. Services continue Friday at 10 am. and conclude at 1 p.m. when burial will take place at Park Memorial Cemetery. A complete obituary will appear in next week's issue of the Castlegar News, Continued from page Al “At least there will be a new vehicle and some other basic materials he needs to conduct a decent program,” “It's not conducted on the same basis as the volunteer fire department,” Embree said. “There are no side benefits involved and there are minimal OApcx Lifestyle is a personal a- wareness of good health habits, it’s following them OFF TO RUSSIA cre these Mount Sentinel: _ Secondary School . students who _ will) be G next Thursday and } on: April 2. Left to right, Kathy Rilkoff, John Shkurctoff, Tessle Osachoff, John Jessome. and Diane Sheloff, These Grades 10 and 11 leaving Calga: thelr retun trip, the group will also. bo stopping In Copenhagen for one day. Plans for. this: edi 1 trip have under students will be touring Moscow, Kiev ‘and iP way since June of lost year. The students are looking forward to seeing the homeland “moit of thelr familles. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16, 1979 Ss ( Salmo/Slocan Valley Ne From Winlaw’s Parent Reporter Winlaw Elementary School - has embarked upon what prin- cipal G. J. Conkin considers a novel approach in ‘communi- eating school happenings to the public. A volunteer “parent ‘reporter": (Barb Bullard) ar- rives at school approximately twice a month and ‘prepares what she feels is a comprehen- sive and excellent description of actual school activities — basically as a parent sees it. ‘The following column is the first in what the school pre- sently foresees 2s a continuous publication: Dear Parents: 3 The snow wasn't in any.’ of —CaosNowsFoto by Bill Turner hurry to after all, so the lively ‘Fest’, complete with hot dogs, has oeclinred: LenIngrad, and meeting Soviet students. On | Seeks i Fi The proprietor of Salmo's argade, where its youth can He said the young people themselves have already shown. thei in . gather, is seeking in the form of a grant or subsidy. :7.In, his presentation to Salrho council Tuesday evening, Norm Kooznetsoff. stated he their painting the interior to make _ Salmo Arcade Proprietor inancial Assistance the doors during the day while hiring himself out. 5 Council advised Kooznet- soff ‘to seek aid through the local the building more Between rent, the Hydro bill and other operating ex- ant possibly continue pursuing aid all in symmetry, have deco- rated the hall for late February, -Both indoors and out — there's not a sign of spring to be found. The final slushing up of the ice rink will be one of the first, — “heavy-duty indoor play helps tunnel and. a see-saw. This put mathematical rules and principles to cartoons. Every little trick helps, { them to develop reflexes be- When thoy sce Goofy now, tween musele'and brain which . are necessary for picking up verbal. skills ‘in later years, And, we're all aware of the other benefits; the fun, the dociability, the letting free of all that good kid energy.” ‘Folks in Grade 4 and 6 can look forward-to swimming les- sons at the aquatic centre in April, ice x Grades 5 and 6 study Islamic culture to keep in tune. They're producing éssays on religion, lifestyle’ and archi- tecture as seen in Iran. They thoy'll always remember how to make those improper frac- tions proper. Or maybe they will remember when « fraction is being improper! Let's see now, what would you do to an improper fraction? Reduce it! + Grado 4 folks were cach designing the ideal school, The room was wall-to-wall floor plans; yellow paper and rulers, ‘Amaxingly enough, not one of these ‘schools was lacking in space for physical education. ' Swimming pools and basketball : open when I checked in. That is, something entirely different? Barbara Bullerd were a major emphasis, Some schools had theatres. Some even included classrooms! . Grades 1, 2 and 3 were the Wall between classrooms had disappeared. Kids were involved in eight .or 10 en- deavors, alone or ‘in small groups. Some play; spatter painting; blocks. Some work; dictionary. skills; reading, in- dependent study; research on bears, mie Now how. is: it they can concentrate on what they aro doing, if their neighbor is doing Valentine. : Dance Held . At New Denve New Denver Hospital Aux, - iliary report a highly successfal,:; and enjoyable Valentine dance was held recently, pe A number. of knitted itema, were received to put in the; hospital showcase. ate It was decided to purchase,! A croupette and an’ electric,- razor for the hospital. month of March. 1979 Heart Fund Ignorance isn't always bliss! Knowing the symptoms of? heart attack and stroke could’~ save your life or that of friend. Write your Heart Foun: dation for free information. [ Salmo Village ‘The Village of ‘Salmo is to approach both the Department of Highways and Burlington’ even before pussy . Bonnie is. proud to an: nounce that one of her groups has completed #1 round of the fast-cycle Distar program, a phonics course. Now they have a week of recreational reading. “The Kindergarten received four new'pleces of large equip- ment, an alligator, a scooter, a the use of their gravel pits. The Depart- ment..of Highways pits are situated four miles south of Salmo while the . Burlington Northern pits are a mile-and-a- half west of Salmo, ee Abid from ML. Manion 1968 truck has beon referred to the public works chairman, G. G. Picton’ - ; 7 8 8 } Council is presently’ ad- vertising for an animal control officer after being plagued for months by a dog problem. The salary is to be nogotiated, 8 . * Plans for a banquet room and living quarters to be built in the basement area of the Dragon Inn has been referred ‘to Ald. R. W. Bakken, eee The.village's Animal Con- trol and Late Payment of Taxes bylaws. have both been. ap- proved and registered. se ce Council approved the in- sertion of an advertisement into the current’ Kootenay Boundary Visitor's Association .+ Salmo Ladies’: Hospital Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. at the ‘Legion Hall - One Card $1.00 Six Cards $5.00 Guide to the value of $260. from the Human Resources. for the purchase éf the village's could. produce valid that the operation of his business has been a factor in helping keep Salmo youth off the streets, penses, said he was just making grocery money while working 12, 14 and 19 hours a day, t Oflate, he has been closing Service this Saturday For Ann Farmer, 73 ‘Funeral services are to be held Saturday at 1 p.m. from the: chapel. of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Ann Bell Farmer, 78, of Castlegar, who passed away Tuesday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. “Born May 28, 1905, in Kaslo, Mrs, Farmer grew up on es ai ving . Trail in the early 1940s, coming to Kinnaird (Castlegar) in the early 1950s. . Mrs, Farmer was prede- ceased by her husband, Bert, in © 1957, and one daughter, Ethel Montgomery, in 1975. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Bever- ley) Blinn of Belleville, IL;.one son-in-law,:Lloyd Montgomery’ +: of Castlegar; one sister, Mrs. 1 She Spokane and resided there until 1927 when she returned to the Kootendys and Nelson. For a number of years, she resided at . points on the Kootenay Lake ““Bthel Skead of Vancouver; two * grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Rev. Ted Bristow is to officiate at the service with - burial to take place at the ON’ ASTER IS CHEAPER HE GREAT WES’ _ CONNECTION — a. . . A RE -" Ifyou travel a lot on business, this will interest you. Small cars run cheaper than full-sized: models 2 per mile on the average. Flying is cheaper still. About 17¢ a mile. So no matter what car you drive, it’s cheaper not to. 23¢ per mile versus 34¢ BINGO | Friday, March 16 |: 20 games, 20 apecta! draws }. * 2door prizes bs or choosing to ignore them. o expenses, and those people give freely of their time to provide a very service.” It’s cheaper to fly. And the further you fly, the more you save. Money-wise and-time-wise. 6 hours of hard driving is only 40 minutes relaxing above the clouds. Save over 5 hours and a lot of physical and mental wear and tear. ; Pacific Western/Tranisair. We offer a full schedule of flights to more than 50 destinations in the 4 Western provinces, the Northwest - Territories and the Yukon. |. Take any one and prove it: in the Castlegar Cemetery. Embree said. befére taking up residence in | ly on the local PEP the Protective services chairman noted approximately 33 people had volunteered to work in the program locally “in chemical spills and those types of things, not just air search and rescue.” Embree said the low mo- rale previously experienced by local PEP volunteers was no longer a serious problem al- though he added volunteers did not réceive adequate recogni- tion for their services. To All Concerned Citizens Don’t Forget The Chamber of Commerce Meeting Thursday, March 15 7:00 p.m. Hi Arrow Arms Hair Spray Adorn, 400ml. SPRING SAVINGS PRICE.......... Surprise Hollow Egg 1 3S Foil wrapped with a toy surprise inside SPRING SAVINGS PRICE..........cccccserescecessssees a Baby Wash Cloths cs 7] SPA PRICE laparene, ‘pre-moistent up towelettes with Lanolin, 70 single ply. ae 1 49 Reach Toothbrush _. SPRING SAVINGS PRICE .........:..cccseseecsecceceee Ae (New from Johnson & Johnson) Assorted ; colors. 98 Bathroom Tissue SPRING 2. 1 S$ Royale, 2 ply - 8 rolls. 2 09 SPRING PRICE 8 rolls for a A Real'Value! Cake Mixes - . Robin Hood ‘Celebration’ pouch pack : 3.9 i Your choice: White, Chocolate, or Rose Milk Devil's Food, Any assortment Skin care cream. 340ml. SPRING SPRING SAVINGS PRICE TEAM: 1.57 os 7 Toa on cuPasaVE => = - A: wenn. 1.17 GARL’S WESTERN DRUGS 1120 1212 a 1.37 646 2nd St. Ss. Castleaird Plaza i 1500 “1622 737 i Ha F ASSOCIATE STORE J 365-7269 yiok -é go57252 | | 98 aa) .69 Pine -So! 93 : Cleans, Disinfects & Deodorizes. 400mI: SPRING SAVINGS PRICE .........ssccccoscsssseosceces ABD 2 Bayer Aspirin. - 1 vf | SPRING SAVINGS PRICE -—— —- — —— -CLIP&SAVE we oe oe ee | SAVE ANOTHER 25%: THANK YOU FOR BUYING YOUR KODAK FILMAT ! CARL’S WESTERN DRUG MART i OUR PRICE IS THE LOWEST IN TOWN. NOW, AS I AN ADDITIONAL BONUS WE WILL DISCOUNT I YOUR PHOTOFINISHING BY MORTIFEE MUN- SHAW, WHEN YOU BRING THE EXPOSED FILM b - INFOR- PROCESSING. : t Offer expires May 31,1970 I FILM BY KODAK, PROCESSING BY MOR- i TIFEE MUNSHAW, SERVICE BY CARL’S | WESTERN DRUG MART, THE UNBEATABLE 1 - Facial Tissue Royale, Large box PRING Alps Now In Stock at Mitchell’s Lime. $H45 a Sulphur ..Gal. ¢) Dormant $199, Spray ...ar. 917° PRICE Ws Ay Sunlight Liquid Detergent _ SPRING PRICE any 8 ones? Nice’n Easy The shampoc-in hair color SPRING PRICE ...... NNW ) 2 NNVANAN HY - Onion \S Sets «Pkg. at ? Oma CN seods, potting soll, and other garden supplies. 0 Orange Flavoured 200 TABLETS. eee ee eet ee i Contact your travel agent or: call Pacific Western/Transair at 365-7044. PACIFIC WESTERN TRANSAIR The Great West Connection CASTLEGAR to Leave Arrive Alreraft Type VANCOUVER : ; grams. ity Pe income Secu fice, Se anaes PENTICTON: BC. v2A5 tel: 492-0122 Days of Operation (1-Monday, 7-Sunday) a i x Bien-stre soci 123456- Sine 12345-7 Caneds Weltare i Health and Caneds i+ joomg. 200's chewable. PRICES EFFECTIVE: MARCH 14TH THRU 24TH