PASSAT attn WELCOME WAGON WORKSHOP was held at the Monte Carlo Inn last week and saw the Introduction of a new hostess for the Castlegar area, Megan Kennedy. Also p In the P above were: (standing) Phyllis Cutting, onal supervisor for Canad Urla Meckling, supervising hostess canada; for East and West Kootenays; (sitting) Jan Fyfe, mover hostess In Castlegar; Megan Kennedy, mover assistant hos: Castlegar; Alice Shutek, baby welcome hostess for Castlegar; Kay Rizotti, mover hostess for Teall. T Service will be celebrating wide 50th an- for Welcome Wagon year. Castlegar’s first y noxt hostess was Orla Granstrom in 1962, Monthly business Senior citizens meet Castlegar and District Senlor Citizens’ Association held its regular monthly business meeting in its cen- tre on Thursday afternoon, with 45 members present and M. Town presiding. Mrs. Bernice Smith, Guide Captain of the firat Kinnaird Girl Guides, was also present. She told mem- bers of the Guides’ project to assist seniors with a shop- ping night at the Plaza, be held on Dec. 4. Some of the stores have made it possible for the: senlors do their Christmas shopping from 6:80 to 8:30 p.m. * The Guides will help the seniors to carry their parcels etc. If any member needs a ride, he or she may contact Mrs, Smith and she will provide more details. i It was reported that the luncheon party arranged for Grace McCarthy's visit had been successful, but the Z. Voice of the People Bob Brisco comes under Editor, Castlegar News: It appears that our Con- servative Member of Parli- ment (Mr. Brisco), as evi- denced by stories published in the Nelson Daily News editions of Oct. 16 and 17, is now displaying the same re- markable degree of incon- sistency on the subject of Petro Canada as he has formerly displayed on the subject of uranium mining (at the Castlegar hearing) and the holding of public ref- erendums (on capital punish- ment and separation), “When in doubt — mum- ble,” would seem to be the most appropriate title for the new policy and approach of both Mr. Brisco’ and his Conservative Party. When faced with the results of a local (Castlegar News) public poll demon- strating that 90 per cent of respondents oppose the dis- msatling of Petro Canada and, finding himself trapped by his carefully crafted image of an independently-minded “constituency man” who fol- lows the expressed wishes of his constituents, he responds {in the Daily News interview) with one of the most garbled, illogical, and sloganeering political staternents ever wit- nessed in Kootenay West. Mr. Brisco ended his in- terview by promising, “that if West Kootenay voters made it clear they want no part of a share distribution fate for Petrocan, he would vote against the plan” — a statement. worthy of the Rene Levesque Award for Loaded Question of the Year. The very next day, he undoubtedly realized that even this qualified and mean- ingless statement was incom- patible with his partisan ambitions within the Conser- vative Party, and he thus ingloriously retreated from his stated position claiming, of course, that he was “misquoted.” In reporting the Hon- ourable Member's reversal, the Nelson Daily News, in a fine display of journalistic integrity, stood by their guns and reaffirmed the accuracy of their quote of the previous day. At a time when es- tablishment politicians and the courts appear almost eager to limit the traditional freedoms of the press — that kind of stance from a small Your Carpet Headquarters... . Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 School Board Candidate VOTE RE-ELECT GODDERIS for Alderman town paper takes guts and deserves congratulations. While the political style and manner of the current Brisco-Conservative ap- proach is, and deserves to be; an important issue in its own right, it must not be allowed to overshadow the current threat to Petro Canada, as the and neuter- after dumping its labilities onto the backs of the govern- aE fire accountability to democrati- cally established goals — and b fa ment and the taxpay In addition to our assum- ing this burden of additional debt, we as taxpayers would also, according to the Tory game plan, be saddled with the costs and responsibilities of high risk exploration, of ing of this key public sector corporation is a serious threat to whatever remains of our country's indepen- dence and is, in fact, an attack on our national and public interest. _ The “privatization” of Petro Canada, as suggested * by the Tories, would ul- timately hand over to the private corporate sector all of the profitable and low risk private for, and development of, high cost — high risk energy ven- tures, as well as maintaining the no-return cost of a public research, regulatory, and Tacy. The current Conserva- tive policy (or policies) re Petro Canada is designed to remove any avenue fo mean- guest of honor was unable to be present as the plane was not able to fly that day owing to weather conditions, The new Lghts have been installed in the base- ment. Committee reports indl- cated sick members have been visited; cards have been sent and some visits made to sick and shut-in members. All was well in the kitchen de- partment, with two members needed for kitchen duty for December. Eagles looking ’ for interested residents Local residents inter- ested in forming a Fraternal Order of Eagles serie in Castlegar are invited to attend a meeting at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall at 248 Columbia Ave, next Wednes- day at 7 p.m. Lioyd Tariner, a member of Trail Aerie 2888, said prospective members of a local FOE women’s auxiliary as well as potentia! male members are welcome to attend. The turnout at the first FOE-sponsored meeting here - last month was small, but “there is a lot of interest” in formation of a local aerie in the Castlegar area, ‘Tanner said. The entertainment com- mittee reported the Hal- loween party had been suc- cessful; J. Charters will show some of his colored slides at the next meeting on Nov. 16; J. MeLuckie will help out with the square dancing if the meeting time of the dancers can be changed from Saturday to another day. Plans for the annual Christmas Party were dis- EGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY NOTICE The Regional District of Central Kootenay, Nelson, ‘British Columbia. TOWIT: 5 OTICE is hereby given to the electors of theweeioral District of Central Kootenay that the following have been elected by ACCLAMATIO ot RESIDENCE OCCUPATIONS OTHER . ISURNAME NAMES OFFICE cussed and a of Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs, A. Brady and Mrs, G. Ferguson was. appointed to look into this regarding date and costs. A poom entitled ‘Old Timers" was read by Mrs, Brady. Mrs. H. Johnson, who had been the delegate to attend the Kootenay-Bound- ary Regional ‘meeting of Senior Citizens held in Grand Forks, gave a short and pre- cise report of the meeting. R. Cormier, the nomin- ating committee chairman, announced the names of those members willing to let their names stand for 1980 officers. With some nomin- ations from the floor the fol- lowing were elected: presi- dent Mrs, Jessie Donnan; first vice-president Mrs. Mil- dred Brady; second vice- president Mrs, J. Raine; sec- retary Mrs. R. Hunter; trea- surer Ernie Newman. Ex- ecutive members are Mrs, H. Johnson and Bob Cormier. A vote of thanks and i was extended to ingful public ility or direction. If the (and Mr. Brisco is a Conservative) are allowed to succeed in their present disastrous course, we and all Canadians will once more be open to the same kind of state i acy. But even this, as bad and as costly as it would be, is not the central issue. No matter how or how widely the shares of the new deceit and that we . Social notes ‘SESSILIS MRS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294 Mr. and Mrs. C. Schel- lenberg of Campbell River left Monday morning on their return trip home, after } in have sufferred from in the past, and the ‘heads they win — tails we lose’ nightmare of a continental energy policy will become a final and per- haps irreversible reality, to of that Cadet squadron canvasses city selling nuts On Wednesday evening of next week, cadets of the local Air Cadet squadron canvass the city selling nuts and candy for the Women's Auxiliary of the Castlegar Hospital. This annual sale is one of the ways in which the squad- ron is rated for community service, and an important money-raising event for the auxiliary. This year it will be particularly helpful to the auxiliary plans for the ex- tended-care section of the hospital which holds open house this Saturday. Thanks to a local sup- plier, the price will remain at are divested and distributed, the newly-created corporation will not be accountable to any government or public agency (“no political interference” is the Clark. the d of C: and the destruction iof Can- ada, We have given the new crew a chance to show their stuff, but it now appears that the town visiting their parents Mr, and Mrs. H. Schellenberg and Mr, and Mrs. W. Leduc and otlier relatives, For City Alderman © VOTE the retiring executive for all its work throughout the year. Serving of refreshments brought the afternoon to a lose, BOOK & FOOD SALE Mon., Nov. 19 5-8p.m. ~ Christian books, records, tapes, Bibles, and a large selection of vegetarian foods, TRAIL S.D.A. CHURCH 1471 Columbia, Ave., T '385-2649- Bennett jargon). In other words, it will behave like any other large private oil com- pany — and the public and the mational interest be damned. Social Democrats and, in fact, virtually all western politicians — with the ex- ception of those whose rigid and doctrinaire conservatism has blinded them to the realities of the modern world — learned long ago that contro] not ownership is the important element in the shape and direction of our society. Public ownership {apart from right or left wing the- ology) is only important to the extent that .it maybe required to establish public The sharpest Zenith picture ever... TRI-FFOCUS PICTURE TUBE. - Designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever... __ TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS - Zeniths most sophisticated automatic picture control system... COLOR SENTRY ave v SYSTEM 3 v ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM G © One-knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector ® ‘Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System °-Picture Control sem O- MIKE’S TV SERVICE Saonn 621 Columbia Ave. 365-5112 the o1 result of the May 22 election was to shift the Canadian ship of state from a course of indeci- sive drift to one of deter- mined destruction. Our sitting member and the government of which he is a part must now be told in no uncertain terms to change course or jump ship, before we all end up on the rocks. Lyle Kristiansen Nelson See These Films HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? Friday, Nov. 9, 7 p.m., Calvary Baptist Church, 809 Merry Creak Road (across from Castleaird Plaza) See: THE RENAISSANCE © THE REFORMATION Tues., Nov. 13, 12:30 & 7:30 p.m., Selkirk College, Room K-10 See: THE REVOLUTIONARY AGE © THE SCIENTIFIC AGE Sponsored by the Castlegar Ministerial Association and Selkirk College ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DAVID’S 8 a.m. Eucharist 9 a.m. Eucharlat and Sunday School Morning Prayer on Fourth Sunday Robson : 2nd & 4th Sunday ° 11:00 a.m. Rev. Desmond Carroll 365-2271 h UNITED.CHURCH OF CANADA 1401 Columbia Avenue CASTLEGAR Sunday School 10:40 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ROBSO! 1st & 3rd Sun. 9:45 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST balow Castiealrd Plaza Ph. 365-6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 1a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night Rev. fa. Wegner, Pastor Val Leiding, Youth Pastor Ph. 399-4753 CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Ave., South Church School . 345 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 ST. PETER LUTHERAN ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH = 405 Maple St. * Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Lowell Kindschy ~ Ph. or Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. |. on Radio CKQR ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass p.m. Sunday Masses at a.m. and 10.a.m. -° ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noun SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 385-264! jone Sabbath Schoo!: 9:30 a.m. Divine Service: 11:00 a.m. “How Should We Then Live’ (Film Series) Renalasance & Reformation Saturday 7:00 ‘ood & Bi GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 7th Ave. South 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 11:00 a.m. Worship Infant Nursery and Junior Congregration Minister H. M. Harvey Phone 365-3816 2 SULUEL-7/7 DIRECTORY | CALVARY BAPTIST 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Mote! Castleaird Plaza _ Family Bible Hour :45 a.m. Morning Warship 1:00 a.m. Evening Pralse :30p.m. * Wed. - Family Night 7 p.m. (for all the family) Pastor John Hill Church Office 365-3430 - PENTECOSTAL ... - * TABERNACLE 767-18t Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 9:50 a.m, * Morning Worship Mm, Evening Service .. 7pm... Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Friday: Young People 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRI Meets at Kinnaird Hall Meets for Bible Class and Worship 385-7973 or , 985-3763 J Sell-Employed AASEN RayD. Director, 2 year Lster, B.C. term, Electoral Area “B" EVANS Conrad Director, 2year Winlaw, B.C. Logger term, Electoral reo" VANDERPOL Martin Director, 2year Robson, 8.C. Teacher term, Electoral Area "J" GIVEN under my hand at Nelson, British Columbia this 31st day of October, 1979. R. Henderson, Returning Officer Te a. JR. ''B" HOCKEY CASTLEGAR REBELS ROSSLAND JR. WARRIORS NOVEMBER 8, 1979 THURSDAY, NG vee CASTLEGAR REBELS SPOKANE FLAMES* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1979 GAME TIME: 8:30 ‘ARENA COMPLEX CASTLEGAR REBELS PORT ALBERNI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1979 GAME TIME: 7:45 P.M. ADMISSION: - Adults $2.00 Students & Pensioners $1.50 Children $1.00 SMORGASBORD _FRIDAY NIGHTS This Friday night featuresa SMORGASBORD at $9.95 per persen. For reservations, phone 365-6000 : LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD Monday through Friday Ing Hours Va.m. tol} p.m. jew Fall Open Monday Shrough Friday Saturdays —5 p.m. tola.m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Remember, our PRIME RIB SMORGASBORD _. Monday Night 9, perso tat a is FUTURE WORLD CHAMPS? An early start. is made by these young people and others who take advantage of Realoral R, PS ‘ Tots No. 1's prog Learn to Skate, instructed by figure skating instructor Gerl no . during a half-hour period, Warren, Two: doys a w mothers can be found leaning over the boards of the ‘Regional C y Complex intently and calling out words of to their y This weekly col- umn'is written by members of the for- est resources depart- ment at Selkirk Col- lege, on current top- ics in resource man- agement, : If any questions arise from the con- tent of this column, or regarding forest re- sources in general a faculty member - will be available to ans- wer questions on Tuesdays, 1 to2 p.m. Intensive Forestry For many years, fores- try in the interior of British Columbia has been principal- ly directed at harvesting mature timber and providing for a method of reforestation, The majority of harvest- ing has, been carried out by elearcutting or the removal of all mature trees at one time in a specific area. The two principal techniques of ni reforestation employed have ‘been natural regeneration from surrounding seed- bearing trees or planting of nursery-grown trees, However, today forest- ers are becoming more and more aware that more so- phisticated forestry is re- quired to satisfy increasing Rosource talk _ Forestry changes approach timber supply demands ‘and provide for diverse use of forested areas (water, rec- reation, jobs, etc.). The purpose of this article is to outline desirab! Another variation in har- vesting, termed a sclection ’. system, creates an “all-aged” forest. Regeneration is estab- lished naturally and continu- ously be i (6-15 intensive forestry practices for the interior of British Columbia. . The first consideration for good forest practices is: e tech years). removal of mature trees in a selection system. Site Preparation Following harvesi, refor- estation chances may i b; ‘hods similar or must be suited to the site. In other words what a forester prescribes for a particular area depends on such factors as soil, climate, wildlife popu- lation, tree species, commu- nity employment, watershed requirements, etc. Hence, every area a forester manages will be treated differently based on field assessment of natural site factors, social, and econ- omic concerns. If a forester does his homework well, here are some possible prescrip- tions which may constitute intensive forestry on a par- ticular site.” Alternate Harvest Tech- iques While clearcutting is often the most economical means of removing timber, it is often incompatible with social considerations and may create’ a harsh environment where reforestation is diffi- cult and expensive, Shelterwood harvesting removes the ‘forest in two stages’ ii 10 to CZ. Voice of the People o Errors and omissions in voters’ list Editor, Castlegar: News: ‘When I went over the ‘ names on this year's voters’ list, I was very surprised. I put a pencil mark be- side each name I knew. The ‘pattern that emerged was clear; there is a large degree r of error in the voters’ list, possibly up to 20 per cent. There are names of people who have sold their homes and moved out of Castlegar. There are names of people who have died. There are names of tenant . Pythian Sisters hold annual fall bazaar «Temple No. 67, Pythian Sis- :ters, held their annual Fall Tea and Bazaar on Saturday ‘ afternoon in the Legion Hall, with'a fall theme prevailing throughout the decor of the - hall. Mrs. J. Marks M.E.C. was at the door greeting the guests as they arrived and, with a few - appropriate words, she also declared the sale officially opened. Grand Manager, Mrs. Rose Sober- lak was general convener of the ‘successful event. The head table was festive, with a centrepiece of mums surrounded with ‘a variety of fruits and varied colored leaves, Each tea table was also centred with a small vase of mums and surround- ed. with leaves. Presiding at the silver ‘Mrs, K. Andreashuk and 5 Mrs. M. Gleboff. A table of sewing and novelties was in the charge of Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. M. Allan, and Mrs. P. Nickerson, Mrs. R. Mazt, Mrs. M. Clelland and Mrs. R. Cormier were in charge of the white elephant table. Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs. C. Saunders were in charge of the plant and mys- tery ‘table sales, Mrs. J. Saunders and Mrs. L. Neauman sold tea tickets and they had also done all the decorating. The ever-busy kitchen was well taken care of by Mrs. O. Lightle, Mrs. F. Moffat, Mrs. S. Palamaruk, Mrs. D. Schwiertz and Mrs, Soberlak. Winner of! the after- noon's door prize was Mrs. K. Gordon of Silverton. ser were. Mrs. N. Badge Grand Treasurer, of Trail; Mrs. H. Parsons D.D.G.E., of Salmo; Mrs. K. Gordon C. of Silverton and Mrs. P. Nicker- son, Mother of Kootenay | Temple. Tea tables were attend- éd ‘by Mrs. G. Eldstrom, Mrs, B, Wachek and Misses ‘ Carrie and Trudy Nickerson. A well-laden bake table was supervised by Mrs. E. Sherbike, Mrs. J. McAdam, Gece yee He is ae foes Cea eitbperecs We charge _ Enjoy a Weekend “Deluxe “Room For Two For Ono Night “Regular $42.00 a $2M00=- 3 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Present this coupon ipon arrival. Expires May 31, 1980 Prone seoxassore GD vue CARRIAGE HOUSE woron nm 9030 Macleod Trail SE- of Kootenay Temple extend their thanks and appreciation to all who helped in any way to make the day a success. School Board Candidate VOTE voters who no longer live in Castlegar, but several of these people live in the out- lying areas of Castlegar. I know of two omissi 15 years “apart. The first stage removes 50-60% of the timber and provides space .tions, to those employed in agricul- ture. Leaves and small twigs may be mixed with the mineral soil to provide more Due to the : Remembrance Day Holiday the Castlegar & Slocan Park Branches of the Castlegar Savings - Credit Union WILL BE CLOSED Saturday, ‘November 10th. grow or all of the trees remain small, In the first case, wood fiber is lost in dead trees; while, in the second case, competition re- sults in more expensive har- | vesting and ' end-products which are poorly suited to’ make lumber and plywood. Foresters control compe- tition in the same fashion that carrots are thinned in a home garden, Through “juvenile spac- ing” (reducing the density of young forests) or commercial thinning (removing small but water and for seed- lings. Shrubs, grasses, and other i trees), forest- ers are able to manage CASTLEGAR POP SHOPPE may be removed to provide growing space for regenera- tion, Foresters must be very to produce the desired type and size of tree. Fertilization Because much of our forest land is nutrient poor in careful in ing site Preparation treatments to consider tree species require-' . ments. For example, some . trees need full sunlight as seedlings, while other trees prefer the shade of shrubs at a young age. Planting Stock and Species For many years, the only type of seedling available for planting was “bare: root” or with no protective material around the roots from the time it leaves the nursery until it is planted in a harvested area. The “bare root” method works well in-some situa- but “containerized” seedlings which come en- closed in a variety of “soil” mixes offer an improvement. 4 eee and an ideal envi for natural regeneration. Once is " trees bring with them a supply of water and to assist in - and growing well, the re- maining “sheltering” trees are logged, usually with snow * cover to protect the young trees. of taxpayers who have owned and lived in the same house for 12 years, and who voted in previous elections, The voters’ list must, in future years, be corrected. In Canada, air pollution was significantly reduced at local levels during the 1970s. Environment Canada is working toward further re- ductions by surviving the shock of transi- tion from nursery comfort to the real world. ae Also, greater availability of a variety of tree species from nurseries allows the forester to regenerate the site with the best species or species mixture. Juvenile Spacing/Commer- cia] Thinning Asa young forest grows, The often ed low percentage response to the polls will not be correct when the i i new trees increase in ion” occurs size and “ Yo levels, checki ies in the vot- % and, for d quired for growth (light, water, and fers’ list. is accounted for. + The turnout at the polls will -be much’ higher than ith: pr ang ‘local governments, enforcing the Clean Air Act to protect p and thus more response and enthusi- asm in future elections. Harold Leslie Castlegar Lung Disease The percentage of teen- age female smokers is stead- ily increasing and has dou- bled in the last 15 years. Now almost 27 per cent of all female teenagers smoke, re- ports the British Columbia Lung Association. our "The result of the compe- tition is that some trees die to provide space for others to ‘ FAIR Fri., Nov. 9th — 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat., Nov. 10th — 10.a.m.-6 p.m. BAKE TABLE Fri. — 10.a,m. * Buy Unique Locally-Made Crafts CASTLEGAR ARENA RECREATION COMPLEX i OF | fireside place Itd. invites You to Dine and DANCE This Monday Evening Starting at 5 P.M. ‘ENJOY OUR RIB SMORGASBORD PHONE 365-6000 For Reservations fireside place Itd. 210 - 8th Ave. S., CASTLEGAR _Bonnett’s Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons It’s Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761: Remember 10% OFF for Cash Announces + the arrival of our 30 oz. 6-PAKS Pick our your choice of favourite flavours LOW LOW, PRICE of $ 2 3 0 Plus deposit ‘Good Old Affordable Prices’ Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. * a Closed Sundays : ” and holideys | of) 8 The Pop Shoppe Shoppe 142 Columbia Ave. soil, fertilization may provide temporary “growth boosts.” The element usually added through fertilization is nitrogen. To achieve maxi- mum benefits, a forest must be fertilized at approximate- ly five-year intervals. How- ever, single-application fer- tilization may be used to help regeneration become estab- lished in a harsh site. I hope we have aroused your interest in new forestry techniques which, if property used, may not only strength- en B.C.'s number one indus- try but.also improve water quality and recreation. If you have questions’ about intensive forestry or any aspect of forestry, the forest resources department at Selkirk College will be happy to assist you. ForA GOOD TIME Ph. 365-2315 (Across from Castle Theatre) CASTLEGAR ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that. MARK MORRIN formerly of Head First Halr Design of Vancouver will be working at Halr Lines Hair Design. Mark took his training under Toni Mug of Holland and Emile Humphvillie of Vidal Sasson. We Are Now OPEN — SATURDAYS, WEDNESDAY & THURSDSAY EVENINGS For cpr" § 365-6700 HAIR LINES HAIR DESIGN SS ELECTION ISSUES Castlegar — Highway No. 3 interchange traffic jams. How many more lights? DOWNTOWN BUSINESS CORE " : 3 : Why is the City Center “business core” being moved to the interchange area? Why is the downtown business core not being re-vitalized? RADON GAS — URANIUM MINING =! Why are we not told the facts? Does Council believe we are too immature to be told? _ CITY SOLICITOR Why do we not hire a local law firm, and keep the tax dollars at home? Thus provide local employment, and help broaden our own tax base. Would it not be more economical to hire a local law firm than one that is in a far away City? TRANSIT SYSTEM / ENERGY CRISIS - In light of the soaring fuel costs, energy shortages and heavy traffic flow we should be : preparing for a transit system. “ARROW LAKES WATER SUPPLY a.) What has been done to protect the watershed from future pollution? b.) Will public or private use of the watershed be carefully controlled? ¢.) Will the new water source become polluted as was the case with the old Kinnaird- Columbia River water source which had to be abandoned because of pollution and replaced with wells? d.) Are we to believe that we will be free from water restrictions next summer? This message submitied by HAROLD LESLIE