ware Bee 2 PEPE tet rw nt et ravttet es Of dot bo ke povitr - : ~ parliament Bldgses ne i , : victoria, Be C. fae Ci2 VBV. 2X4 { ‘ ) CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 14, 1979 6 ‘ “ Febe 1. YOUR STARS. a. THIS WEEK by Stella Wilder ‘Keep strictly to basics “over the coming week. Ex- periments in strategy or technique are doomed to failure, especially at midweek when suggestions ,- from different sources tend to cancel each other out in aclash of directives. Group enterprise is fa- vored over individual ef- fort this week, for the #roup tends to bring more *--reason to bear upon deci- sions then does the individ- ual. In addition, group ef- fort meets few obstacles to overcome. By contrast, the individual's pathway, to success this weck may be filled with barriers thrown up by the competition. * GEMINI:(May 21-June 6) - - Protect your health this week. Be ready to move ~quickly when opportunity arises. Don't hesitate to act. «June 7-June 20) 4 Don't depend upon anoth- "+ ‘er's success for your own, Be willing to strike out into fresh_ territory. CANCER:(June 2t-July 7) — Don't become involved in more than one activity ata time this week. Follow your own — not another's — star. (July 8-July 22) — So long as you attract people +: -of admirable qualities, all is well this week. Be on guard against strangers. “* LEOxJuly 23-449. 7) = Pursue old goals in old + + ways. To attempt a change .+.l0 methods is to court fail- ure. (Aug. 8-Aug, 22) — Exert some pressure on the young if you expect a - working relationship with them. VIRGO:(Aug, 23-Sept. 7) - + Spotlight goals of long- standing. Minor difficul- ties are overcome easily by group effort. Aid others at midweek. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) — Though others may fail to come through on promises recently made, you can succeed easily. Be attentive to detail. LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) — Be careful not to confuse .*.0ne business matter with -mnother. Children cause sconcern late in the week. ~Oct. 8-Oct. 22) —' Take + ‘care not to spoil’a budding romance with too much independent action. “ SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov. 7) — Keep to your budget 3 this week or you will surely feel a financial lack by week's end. Seek bargains. (Nav. 8-Noy. 21) ~ Argu- ment is won by diplomacy . this week, regardless of : the reason that goes into the points being made. Charm a winner. SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22- Dec. 7) - Test your new . theories of profit-making : against a new project. If : you are correct, you will soon know. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) — Associates are the . key to your success this 1 week. If they cooperate, all + is well. If they don't, fail- + ure ensues. : CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- 1: dan. 6) - Mix money-mat- { ters and friendship at your * peril. Loss early in the week will make success difficult. (Jan. 7-Jan, 19) ~ Career matters prove more unwieldy than you imagined. Don't hesitate to call for emergency mea- sures. : , AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3) - Complications arise early in the week as a result of lack of emotional | control. Tempers create loss. (Fer 4-Feb. 18) — Investigate whatever in- - terests you in a speculative way. Don’t become’ in- -, volved in poor risks — for -any price! :’ PISCES:(Feb. 19-March 5) - You can learn much from an old friend this week. Don't be alarmed at ‘the slowness with which ‘you progress. ‘March 6- ‘March 20) - You can ‘achieve minor victories early in the week — if you are willing to forego a ‘single major one later on. . ARIES:(March 21-April 4) - -elt isn't the miles you cover this week, it's where , you go that counts. Be - ready to achieve much — right at home. ‘April 5- April 19) - Savor any new experience. Senses are tantalized this week by an . impressive array of possi- bilities. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) - + Affairs far from home “Have a great bearing on matters close at hand. Change must not take you _ by surprise. (May 6-May 201 — Accept another’s of- fer of a helping hand. You will grant a favor this week by accepting one. Young- sters develop. for your Camping Mates For shopping convenience 6 1234,5678 901 CLAIRE ROY Outdoor Living! — Cool-It In A'‘Coleman’ "Snow-Lite” Cooler! A. Keep foods colder in a “Snow-Lite” Urethane insulated cooler, Steel welded case is easy to clean and leak proof. Sliding Plastic handles for easy carrying, Blue with baked Enamel finish. “Snow-Lite" Cooler, each: 4 w_g'Easi-Lite" Camp Stove A * . , For Cooking Convenience Sy B. It's self-cleaning and rust resistant, too! “Bond- A-Blu" burners adjust from full flame to simmer. Full-stroke built-in pump; Burns ‘Coleman’ fuel/ Naptha. Green Baked-on Enamel finish. 3 A - Spacious 14.5 Quart “Sportable” Cooler C. Easy to open & close. Holds 24 ten-ounce cans. 26-072. bottles will stand upright. Leather grained Polyethylene exterior; Foam Urethane insulation; @ lock/seal lid, Blue or Gold colour. 3 Easy-Pour 128-Ounce Jug/Shoulder Spout D. Locks in cold ond seals out heat. Rust and scratch resistant; high-density Polyethylene exterior; Urethane insulation; 1-piece Plastic liner; large easy-grip moutded handle. Orange & Blue. 738 teak-Proof Camp Stove, each: Scratch-Resistant Cooler, each: Leak-Proof Jug, each: Keep It Cool With 21% -lb. Hard-Shell Freezer Pack - Big enough for the entire family. Keeps foods and beverages cold for hours. Will not break due to snags. + Has puncture-resistant hard shell. 6' X 8' Easy-To-Clean Outdoor Tarpaulin Take one with you on picnics or on camping trips. Made of all weather-resistant woven Polyethylene. Tear i Rust-resistant g on corners. Tarpaulin, each: oe Re-Usable Freezer Pack, each: 13-Piece Deluxe Cook Set For Outdoor Get-Togethers Durable cooking set for 4 people. Great for families who like roughin’ it! Incl. 4 plates/Plastic cups, 1 fry pan/pot, coffee pot, pail & cook pot. . 13-Piece Cooking Set: | : 1 397 Durable Camping Table For Outdoor Convenience ! Perfect for c it Hi and other appl Hard-wearing Pressboard top; sturdy Zinc-plated frame/legs. Bottom Zinc-plated Steel strap. 1277 21" x 31" Camping Toble, each: Reclining Spring Lounge Chair For Easy Living! Pertect for lazing around the cottage or compsite. Has added Cotton cover with multi-position head & Backrest. Zinc-plated Steel frame/spring coil bed. 19% Fold-Away Lounge, each: Fold-Up Three-Spring Outdoor Tension Chair Aperfect addition to any patio grouping. Sturdy Zinc- plated frame with Plastic arms. Lovely Cotton floral covers in a wide assortment of colours:, 49 Flat-Folding Chair, each: Prices Effective ‘til Saturday, June 16, or While Quantities Last . Society voting restrictions fail-_ ‘ed. to win hospital ” Subsections 4 and 5 of the Wolo DEPARTMENT STORES Pretec Pog cnr WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 3 TRAIL Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ENJOY THE RED GRILLE FROM LIGHT SNACKS TO MEALS... opinions which di: Leq islative Libra ry. Parliament Bldgs. 5°! Vietotias VEU TAY “The Crossroads of the Ko ‘Vol, $2, No, 25 otenays” CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDA’ - Gity, Cancel “Final Position’ on Tie-In Castlegar's “final position” on the “Audrey Moore: said Tuesday. Commenting on city coun- .cil’s closed-session decision last |. Week to authorize the attend: ance of her, city solicitor Galt - Wilson and. city staff at the ~ “meeting ““to further discuss * “terms,” Moore ‘said ‘the discus- “sion with CanCel will coneerh ‘Wilson's proposed revision of ,- the agreement originally draft- ‘ed by company counsel Roger ‘Duncan. ‘ “') “Council has some ‘con- ‘cerns and I'm going to be on the coast June 28 and 29 at a Union, of B.C, ‘Municipalities executive meeting, and so they authorized me to go a day early . and carry out-this final negoti- ation with CanCel on their concerns,” she said. “I think ‘thia is our final submission to CanCel.” fe But. according to Ald. Len Embree, who has opposed the terms of the agreement which were approved ‘in Principal by council in March, whether the meeting represents the city's final. submission’ “depends on” By e proposed agreement governing the planned tie-in to CanCel's ‘Lower Arrow Lake water supply ‘will be the subject of a meeting in Vancouver Wednesday, Mayor the reception the mayor gets from the company.” “I'm not satisfied with the terms of the present agreement but I'm hoping that the meeting the mayor has with CanCel will alleviate some of those con- cerns,” Erabree said. . “I think what- council is, ” trying to do is negotiate as good an agreement as it can and I'm hoping the meeting the mayor has with CanCel is positive in thal regard.” _ Critique on Selkirk College _ Released to Public by Board — "By GEORGE GAMMON’ - “~*~ CASNEWS STAFF WRITER The Kratzman: report, a controversial critique of the “Selkirk College administration, _was released for public scrutiny yesterday. * : * But although the Selkirk- College board revealed at its _ "Mickey Kinakin reported-'yes- * terday morning that he knew of 0 ‘accessible copies. Kinakin, who is also presi- ‘dent, of:..Canadian: Unions: of Public ‘Employees Local: 1841, :" + said he:had trouble getting a ‘copy for the union. Post-secon-: dary expert Art Kratzman's report, to which he attributed tration changes recommended in the report, and I think it was a very credible job," he contin- ued, “Iam taken aback, how- _ ever, that there was no attempt. to'present the important part the union plays in.the operation of the college." q According to’ the Local 1841 president, there have already been . three: separate reports examining various de-’ partments in: the college, but nothing -has really come -of them.) ars “What they are going to do sdon'tirreall eswithy thig:on don’ know,” Kinakin ‘suid: *:*" _The news release submit." ted at Tuesday's board meeting also indicated that the board “We have the odd- area which has opted out simply idea’,”, he said. “It's ‘not a 3 ee o : For Uranium Inquiry |e ofthe three ml owy a ‘The royal commission in- quiring into the safety of uranium mining and explera- tion in B.C, has added an extra day to its hearing scheduled here today to receive submis- sions from more than 14 West. members were entitled to vote under the Interpretations Act. _ Quoting from the Act, which he said had been recently passed in B.C., Bell raised the’ question as to the legal defini- tion of a month or a. clear month, covered in Section 22, - legislation. The March 13 deadline was a Sunday, with which Bell taised a point derived from Section 22, Subsection 2 of the Act which refer's to holidays — among which Sundays are included — and questioned whether they were. to be included when considered as a deadline day. “© Although the board had consulted three other “legal d indiv- Central Kootenay Queries _. Mostly from Castlegar Most of-the 81 Central Kootenay inquiries handled by Kootenay Boundary's ec- . onomic development com- . mission, have been from Castlegar, according to Ste- phen Lauer. _ Contacted by the, Cas- tlegar News at his Trail - . office’ Tuesday Lauer, who ~ ‘has served as the neigh: boring regional district's ec- - onomic development com- missioner for the past 11 months, said he has referred or advised parties in Nelson, Kaslo and Nakusp as well As Castlegar -who- are -inter- . ested in various provincial government: business assis- tance programs. '“There were quite a few from Castlegar,” Lauer said. “Most. were interested in ‘programs such'as the Assis- - tance to Small Business _ Enterprise Program or ones involving the B.C. Deve- lopment Corporation, in terms of getting low-interest loans and grants.” “I had some inquiries about research and develop- ment money and about var. ' fous programs like the You- th Employment Program,” he continued. “All I. did really was more or less get the application forms and redirect them to people they _ had to talk to.” " ‘Kootenay: individuals and groups. In most cases economic development commission ser- vice is disallowed in non- The ission —- made up of chairman Dr. David Bates as well as Valter Raudsepp and James Murray — announced this week that it will’ hear presentations 9 a.m. Friday as well as 7 p.m. today at the Regional Recreation Complex to accommodate the large num- ber of area residents and organizations interested in pre- senting briefs. Scheduled to speak at the hearings are Lyle Kristiansen; - Brian Carpendale, Joan Renold; Environmental Design; Slocan Radio; Paradise~ Valley . Land Lease Holding Ltd.; Kootenay * Presbytery of the United Chur- ch of- Canada; Trinity United Church Women of Creston; B.N. Daniel; Penelope A. Bon- net; Argenta Friends Meeting; Genelle Concerned. Citizens; Indigenous People of the Wes- tern Hemisphere; and William Schwartz, par ing areas, Colville: said, although Stephen Lauer, P the abil- ity of electoral areas already nearing their three-mill limit to finance the function, for which other. regional districts have budgeted between $50,000 and + $75,000 annually. Th ic di year, but he pointed out the ©’ RDCK would have the option of dropping the function in the event directors decide the program is not worth the cost. “Something that's pretty obviops to me is’ that - after three years — when, as it appears now, there will be no government assistance under = this program — everybody should take a pretty serious.” look at it and say ‘is it worth half a mill? " he said, “It's got to pay for itself.” In the event the RDCK dropped out of the function by bylaw, the supplementary let- ters patent will just become “dead,” he said. “Any'time I’ve had to work with municipal affairs I found it flexible and capable of having a look at virtually any way and then‘ looking at the ramifica- tions,” Colville told the Castle- gar News in an interview after the discussion. ‘ “All I see is getting the commission program working ie ministry official agreed there has been no guarantee of further government ‘funding past the initial three-year per- iod in which the province assumes 9) per cent the first year, 70 per cent the second year and 50 per cent the third and 30 3S happening, but they would be looking at it in terms. of long-range problems,” he con- tinued, referring to the propos- ed RDCK application. “I'm satisfied that municipal affairs will be quite happy to look at it” More on Page AS ~ DIVISION Expect an even shorper one on city council in the next few years, DILUTION AB The best Swimathon ever for the Castlegar Aqua- nauts. . Bill Smiley; . ... Page BL ” Estateand Automotive... x Pages BS, B9, B10 Community Date Book... . Page BS Page AG UNSETTLED conditions to- day with-lots of clouds and some sunshine with a chance of showers this afternoon. This weather pattern will remain through the weekend. Daytime highs in the low 20's with overnight lows of 8° to ie. Your Stars Your Turn