CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1978

NO TAXES ‘OVERNIGHT’

Continued from page Al

having the opportunity of
making such a deal would be a
fool not to make it. We were the
ones who were stupid in hand-
Ung this.”

Asked about the govern:
ment's general handling of B,C,
Hydro, he said the recently-
appointed “silly” Crown cor-
porations committee “is' noth-
ing more than a dodge to emas-
culate the public accounts com-
mittee and to avoid oes
decisions.”

“They wanted to be
government and now that
they are, they don't want to
govern,” he said. “They view
the series of royal commissions
as an excuse from making de-
cisions and the Crown cor-

Porations as something they're
not responsible for."

Barrett said Saturday he
had just come from the Colum-
bia River constituency com-
munities of Invermere, Golden
and Canal Flats where resi.
dents are “deeply

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Off Page ‘One

CUB’S HOSTS

‘Continued from page Al
taking the moved to

b—lat:

about the effect Hydro's pro-
posed Kootenay diversion will
have on the area.

“To tell you honestly, I've
never heard Jim Chabot (MLA
for the area) raise that in the
provincial house,” he said.

“B.C. Hydro is not a
separate entity,” Barrett said.
“It is the child of the govern-
ment of B.C. The provincial
cabinet seems to be letting
their child wander the streets
at all hours of the night and all
places of the 'province,”

Bicycle Registration

Registration of school
children's bicycles, a joint pro-
fect of the Castlegar Lions Club
and the Castlegar RCMP de-
tachment, has now been com
pleted.

“To widen this program to
include the bicycles of as many
adults as possible, the Castle-
gar Lions Club and the local
detachment will again co-

Is June

operate on June 25 from a 2
p.m. to & p.m. to register any
bicycles owned by adults or
children missed when registra-
tion was done through the
schools. This will take place at
the Regional Recreation Com-
plex.

The Lions Club has already
contributed over $300 in decals
and other materials,

Your

Month?

Then

drop In to Sam’s, soon.

We can take care of all the

floral

arrangements and

\, bouquets quickly and cheaply.

SAM'S

1001 - Sth Ave., S., Castlegar

Nursery &

Florists Ltd.
365-7312

the Okanagan Game Farm—
conservation officers told Mark
and Nelson “to expect a fine for
keeping the little guy safe.”
Nelson, a student at Mt,
Sentinel High School, Tuesday
told the Castlegar News he, his
father Murray and a friend
were hunting when they found
the cub less than a half-mile
away from a female bear which
had been shot. He said he
wrapped the cub in a doeskin

shirt and took it to Mark's home -

because it was nearby.

Mark said this week’ that
the conservation officers ac-
cused him of having kept the
animal for a week and told him
he should have shot it and put a
hunter's tag on it to avoid a
fine.

He said he offered the cub
a number of foods, including
honey sandwiches and cheese,
while caring for it in his bath-
room, although it would only
accept milk, The cub, whose
age Mark estimated as four
months, “reached just above
my kneecap when he stood up.”

“He tore the bathroom all
to hell," Mark said.

Mark and Nelson said
Tuesday they would not seek
legal counsel for their trails.
Mark said he sent a copy of his

letter to Rossland-Trail MLA
Chris D'Arcy but has not re-
ceived a reply.

Talks Follow

Return to Work

Continued from page Al
the dispute continue, he said,
but the outcome of the meeting
made such a move unlikely.

NDP MATURE

Continued from page Al
did extremely well in that by-
election,” he said. “For us to
come up with 20 per cent in Oak
Bay, the wealthiest area in
B.C., was pretty significant.”
Although the New Demo-
erats recelved about 40 per cent
of the popular vote in the last
provincial election, Barrett said
that in B.C,’s “volatile” political
atmosphere “anything can hap-

| pen.”

He discounted suggestions
that current voting trends
reflect a swing to the right.

“I think it's too simplistic
to say we're turning to the
right,” the opposition leader
sald think people see the end

The sawmill
chairman said the union and the
company reached satisfactory
solutions to a long list of safety
and .working condition pro-
blems which include the need
for improvements at CanCel's
recently-opened sawmill addi-
tion, .
(A letter from the sawmill
committee to CanCel president
Don ,Watson, published last
week'in the Castlegar. News,
cited the lack of washroom
facilities, stairways in’ the
planer section,  lunchrooms,

~~ windows, and rigging for main-

tenance workers at the new
plant.)

“We've resolved quite a lot
of problems at the mill and
hopefully we'll move along ac-
cordingly,” he said. “And what
we've resolved will give us a
better working relationship be-
tween the two parties.”

CURTIS SUPPORTS

Continued from page Al
orization by-law as the case
may be.”

Commenting on the letter
Tuesday, water committee
chairman Ald. C. S, Fowler told
city council his committee had
met with CanCel representa-
tives to discuss the proposed
terms and was “

support the city in open dis-
cussion with the city.”

“The next step that we
have to make is to set up a
three-way meeting with the
ministers and CanCel and their
support staff,” Fowler said.

He said the mayor had al-
ready sent the minister a letter

i “th

that the minister is prepared to

y
meeting before next Friday."
“We feel very strongly
that the city make some defini-
tive agreement and get crack-
ing before the end of the
month,” he said. :
Commenting on the tests

*“on"the Selkirk Collegé aquifer,’

Fowler noted recent reports of
its capacity were “somewhat
glowing.”

* “Obviously it has a highly
productive capacity for a few
minutes,” he said. “But who can
say whether it will be produc-
tive for a few years?”

Ald. Len Embree said
council should “maintain its
perspective” and not involve
itself in the study. He said the-
research the city has conducted
into feasible water sources in
the area should make council
“more adamant than ever” that
only the Arrow Lakes supply
would be suitable.

“I don't want to know any-
thing about that well and I
don't have other positions to
qnaintain.”

Moore pointed out to.coun-
cil that the city has received no
official documentation on the
capacity of the well and recent
reports “are just hearsay.”

WESTERN DRUG MART

Economiser

1950s and 1960s about re-
sources and about directions in
life. There are far more
thoughtful decisions being
made in the world that should
not be viewed as turning to the
right or to the left.”

Asked whether his party
had become any more thought-
ful, Barrett noted an increased
“determination to seek political
power rather than to argue
political points.”

“That's quite an alteration
for our party,” he sai

“I think it’s a reflection of
the maturation that goes on in
the body politic that represents
our party. The fact that we had
power, that we were able to
accomplish a number of signifi-
cant ‘things and the responsi-
bility of having power and
dealing with real problems.”

He cited Bill 146, under
which the NDP government
ordered the end of a series of
strikes and lockouts in the pro-
vince, as an example of the
type of: problem which con-
tributed to the party's 's “matur-

ation process.” The responsi-
bility of making the decision to
pass Bill 146 “was a sobering
thing to people in our party,” he
said.

Barrett said the party, in
which has in-

_ “Social Credit is selling the
ideas we postulated in a far
more effective way than I could
do it by logic or by reason,”
Barrett said. “It's forcing
people to think and compare
the two administrations.” '

Asked to compare the two
Social Credit administrations
for which he has served as
opposition leader, Barrett said
the main feature of the Bill
Bennett government “is that
it's absolutely boring.”

“It was never boring under
W.A.C. Bennett,” the opposi-
tion leader said. “Things were
moving and shaking and hap-
pening.”

“I didn't agree with every-
thing, but at least we knew

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

* Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be

held on Wednesday, June 28, 1978, at 7 p.m. In the
Council Chambers of the City Hall, 460 Columbia
Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. to recelve representations
from all persons who deem It in thelr Interest to make

regarding | the following proposed
amendments to the City of C Zoning Bylaw No.,
160, 1977, and amending Bylaws.

Bylaw No. 215
The intent of Bylaw No. 215 Is to:
— rezone all Churches, Religious institutions,
Assembly Halls and Community Halls to ‘‘P1"' Schools
— Inatitutlonal and Public Zone.
— delete from the ''R1"’ Single-Family Residential

and “Reh Single- and Two-Famlly Residential Zones
the Halls, Grocery Stores, Hospitals,

there wasa around

and Senior Citizens’ Accommoda-

that was itself to
problems, fumbling in many in-
stances for solutions, pushing
ahead in some areas,” he said.
“But the present administra-
tion has been totally captured
by bureaucracy.”

He said the present
government “just won't make
decisions” and “is essentially a
stand-pat one trying to turn the

ack.”

Questioned on the relation-
ship of the news media with
both the present government
and opposition, the former
premier said the government is
protected from the “daily media
scrutiny” the NDP was sub-
jected to when it was in power.
He cited the decline in inves.

tion u uses.

— delete from the “R3", “R4’ and "RS"
Multi-Family Residential zones the Art Galleries,
Community Halls, Grocery Stores, Hospitals and
Religious Institutions uses,

"— revise the Interlor side fot line setback
requirements in the “‘A3", “R4" and ‘AS’ Multl-
Family Residential zones,

— delete from the “‘AR1" Rural zone the Art
Galleries, Grocery Stores, Hospitals, Mobile Home
Parks, Religious Institutions, Senlor Citizens’ .Accom-
modatlon and Trailer Courts uses.

— delete from the ''C1'"? Core Commercial, **C2"
Comprehensive Commercial and ‘‘C3'’ Highway Com-
mercial the Retall Stores use.

— revise the Automobile use In the ‘'C2"
Comr and **C3"' Highway Com-

up, front-page ism al-
most on a daily basis common
when his party was in office.

But he said the smaller
community press—in contrast
to major Vancouver dailies—
has given him fairer coverage
than have the major Vancouver
daily newspapers.

The opposition leader said
he was “beyond the clutches of
a good PR man or an image
maker" although he agreed
personalities will inevitably be
a significant part of the next

creased from 12,500 to nearly
30,000 since late 1975, reflected
its new maturity at its last
convention last month in an 18-
page statement onthe re-
evaluation of the economy.

Asked whether he had ma-
tured as the party's leader,
Barrett said he has had the
chance: to travel. around. the
‘province'and “get both praise
‘and criticism” from voters.

“That has had an influence
on me,” he said. “You can't go
through life without changing a

it.”

He said he had not altered
his basic philosophy favoring “a
i and di iT

cam-
paign. He said the end toward
in Cana-

mercial zones.

— add Art Galleries as a permitted use In the
"'P1"' Schools — Institutlonal and Public zone.

— add Manufacturing as a permitted use In the
“'M2"' Heavy Industrial zone.

— add Recreation Vehicle Sales and Service as a
permitted use in the ‘'C3"’ Highway Commercial zone.

— establish parking requirements for the exten-
tion or expansion of-existing structures.

— revise the parking requirements for various
uses,

— delete all references to Mobile Homes and
Mobile Home Parks and refer the ‘‘R6"’ Mobile Homo

da “a spillover from the "United
States.

“It’s the plastic kind of ex-
tension of what we're told to
view politics as," Barrett said.
“Even if we avoided taking the
leader's picture it still comes
down toa comparison in a lot of
peoples’ minds with personal-
ity. :
He said he has expressed
his opinions clearly and tried to
“talk issues,” but has had to
accept the need for personality
campaigning.

“There's no set pattern for

society within the parliamen-
tary system.”

“But I'm a little older, a
little greyer, and I've got scars
Tcan reach and feel every once
ina while to remind me of some
of my experiences,” he said.
“T'm still very much the same
person I've always been, but
perhaps,a little more cautious
than in the past.”

He said “one heck of a lot of
people” have already made up
their minds how they will vote
in the next provincial election.
The present government “is
making it easier for me to cam-
paign,” he said.

the next but natur-
ally there'll be the pro forma of
the dard kind of

use to the City of Castlegar, Mobile Homa
Park Residential Bylaw No. 201, 1978.

— revise the definition of Home Occupation and.
Buffer.

revise regulations In regard to Landscape Screen
and Fencing.

— add Animal Hospitals, Veterinary Clinics and
Kennels as a permitted use In the ‘M1" Light
Industrial Zone.

Copies of the aforementioned Bylaw and further
particulars pertaining thereto may be inspected at the
Clerk's office, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.
during the hours 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday, excluding holidays.

B. Baldigara

City Clerk

that goes on in North America,”
Barrett said.

“I don't think that’s going
to make too much difference
one way or another,” he said. “I
think the next election in B.C. is
going to be quite a bit different
from anything else we've ex-
perienced.”

_ People DO read
suiall ads.
Youars,

Prices effective
to June 20/76

DECISION

Ottawa, May 30, 1978
Pursuant to Decisions CRTC 77-460 and 77-461
gated July 29, 1977, the Canadian Radio-Television
the

following decisions otoctve forthwith.
Decision CRTC 78-387

NEW WESTMINSTER, BRITISH Ci BI
°770868200 A OLUMBIA

Radlo NW Ltd,

Application fora broadcasting licence for an English

network to the B.C. Lions’
“'Game of the Week" for the CFL seasons of 1978
and 1979. The originating station will be CKNW
New Westminster, British Columbia.

The network would consist of the following AM
stations: CKNW New Westminster, CKOK Pentio-

Castlegar and other under-
developed areas are suffering
from a lack of Provincial

“In Castlegar's case, a water
problem, in another case the
overcutting of timber, in other

in‘ re-
gional economic development,
according to Opposition Leader
Dave Barrett.

In an interview with the
Castlegar News Saturday, the
New Democratic Party Leader
said the present provincial
government does not have the
“regional touch” necessary for
determining the problems of
regional economies and re
sponding quickly to them,

“The present administra-
tion is becoming extremely
bureaucratic,” Barrett said.
“They're tied up in Victoria and
they view things very central:

yo

“Lack of decisions in Vic-
toria affects the areas,” he said.

cases i
that would require some re-
gional assistance in the econo-
my."

Social Credit ministers do
not travel as extensively in B.C,
as NDP ministers did when
they were in power and Prem.
fer Bill Bennett is not accessi-
ble, Barrett said. Asa result, he
said, many problems linger at
the local level rather than

Barrett Hits Economic Development Policles

‘Regional Touch’

region, and then we made
efforts to develop that base and
extend it.”

He cited government in-
vestment in CanCel—including.
the company's Castlegar opera-
tions—as well as.the purchase
of Kootenay Forest Products in
Nelson, as examples of success-
fui noves the NDP government
made to retain economic bases
in regions,

Asked by the Castlegar
News whether an adequate
water system’ for Castlegar

reaching quicker soluti

“We view the economy of
this province not as one mas-
sive economy singularly but as
a regional, integrated econo-
my," he said. “With that view
we made a commitment to en-
sure that whatever existed and
was viable survived in the

Local Plane Found;
One Body Missing

The bodies of two men and
a woman have been recovered
with the wreckage of a light
place which left Castlegar
Saturday carrying four Nelson
people.

American rescue officials
recovered the destroyed four-
passenger craft Monday after-
noon from the waters of Lake’
Roosevelt, behind the Grand
Cooley Dam on the Columbia
River.

There were three bodies
inside the aircraft, which had

been smashed open by its im- *

pact with high-tension lines
strung across the lake. No sign
was found of the second woman
who was aboard the flight.
Occupants of the aircraft, a
Gruman Cheetah rented from
Adastra Aviation, have been
identified as Brad Mitchell 33,
Tom Egan 25, Nanci Mac-
Donald 29 and Dawn Reese, 20.

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. Kay Goodman of
Chewelah, Wash., enjoyed two
days Visiting in the district last
week. While here, she attended
the meeting of Minto Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star.

* Mrs, J. Stier and Mrs. R.
Fowler returned home Friday
of last week from Vancouver,
where they had attended the
Women's Institute Annual
meeting held at UBC as dele-
gates of Robson W.1.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Easteott,
who had spent a month visiting
relatives across Canada to
Manitoba, visited with Mrs. H.
Johnson, Sunday, en route
home from their holiday.

401 Front St, Castlegar,

Recovery of the plane has
been described as “hazardous”.
The visibility in the water was
reported zero, leaving the men
to grope over huge boulders
while fighting the current. The
cables used to hoist the aircraft
to the surface were put around
the airplane by touch,

Search master Capt. W.
J. Fischer had declined in the
early stages of the search to tie
the find of the aircraft in Lake
Roosevelt with that of the
missing local plane. In response
to the Castlegar News inquiry,
he varified the report that the
waters were too dirty to allow
the divers to read the regis-
tration allowing immediate
identification of the wreckage.

The single engine plane
left Castlegar at 10:10 a.m.
Saturday. Shortly after 1 p.m.
the same day American power
Officials reported to authorities
that the power lines across
Lake Roosvelt had been taken
out through an unknown cause.

The pilot, who rented the
aircraft, Brad Mitchell, is re-
ported to be an experienced
pilot having logged 1,900 flying -
hours, though only two hours in
this particular type of aircraft,

Citizens
Extinguish

Truck Fire

Damage has been esti-
mated between $1,500 to $2,000
to a 1977, GMC truck-camper
which caught fire early Satur-
day evening at the corner of
Fifth Avenue North and Maple
Street.

Two alert citizens were

' able to extinguish the blaze.
| Castlegar Volunteer Fire De-

partment arrived in minutes
but the fire was already out,
Police identify the owner

of the vehicle as Earl Grewcock,

of Castlegar. The fire is re-
ported to have started in the
electrical system.

_, Doukhobor
f) Specialties . . .
© Borscht © Pyrahi

© Vareniki

.C. E.C. Restaurant

Located at the Kootenay
Doukhobor Historical Site
365-6622

would b Idered by an NDP
government as essential to the

Thirty-eight Awards Presented Grads

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1978

Top Award to Shelly Nixon

Thrity-eight awards, total-
ling $5,255 were presented at
the 1978 Commencement Exer-
cises of Stanley Humphries
Secondary School students, Fri-
day evening of last week.

Four students, judged on
academic ability, service and
citizenship, received the major
awards presentéd by the schoo!
each year.

The Stanley Humphries
Award of $150 was presented
to.Trevor Govender (who whs
also class valedictorian for
1978). Making the presentation
was S, Uchida.

iving the K.T. & RE.

area's
Barrett said he did not have
“intimate knowledge of your
own particular needs” but the,
NDP would consider the econo-
my's total needs,

“We would view the re-
gions on a basis of making the
decisions on whatever is ap-

McGauley Memorial Scholar-
ship for $125 was top scholastic

student Shelly Nixon.
Steven Bozek was the
recipient of the Aggregate
Award aftd $100 while the
Leaders Award, also accom-
panied by $100 was won aby
f. Bot!

prop for the indi

economy of the area,” Barrett
said. “If it’s water here, or trees
somewhere else, then they

. would'be an important factor.”

Fails to Remain
At Scene
Of Accident

Pearl Kalesnikoff of
Thrums has been charged with
failing to.remain at the scene of
an accident which took place in
the Castleaird Plaza parking lot
last Thursday evening.

Police say a 1977 Ford
pickup owned by John S.
Markin was struck and sus
tained an estimated $300 dam-
age. Subsequent police investi-
gation indicated that a 1971
LTD: driven by Kalesnikoff
struck Markin's vehicle. There
was no damage to Kalesnikoff's
car.

Several
Thefts
Reported

Local RCMP are investi-
gating the atiempted break and
enter, reported last Friday, of
Tudor Sports on Maple Street.

The culprits were fright-
ened off by an alert neighbor
but $75 damage was caused toa
rear door they were attempting
to kick in.

Also reported Friday is the

” theft ofa briefcase and cassette

tape stolen from a vehicle
parked on Columbia Avenue.
The vehicle is owned by
Lawrence Lyons of Castlegar.

On Saturday the theft of
approximately $380 in cash,
taken from a purse left in an
unlocked vehicle, was reported.
The vehicle, owned by Kathy
Zimmerman, was parked at
Pass Creek Park.

Also under investigation is
the apparent theft of a tent
from a vacant lot in Blueberry.
The tent, valued at approxi-
mately $50, had been set up on
the lot. The loss was reported
Sunday.

Local RCMP
Congratulate
1978 Grads

Castlegar RCMP report
that the graduating class
avoided trouble in its weekend
grad activities.

Castlegar RCMP issued a
statement saying “The grad
class is to be commended for its
maturity” for having celebrated
without-any problems arising.

a were made _by
Mayor Audrey Moore.

Two special Fishwick
awards of $25 each, were
presented to Carol Chapman
and Sharleen Martini, by Mrs.
M. Rush.

Other recipients were as
follows:

Castlegar-Robson Legion
Branch 170 bursary of $100
went to Andy McLeod, pre-
sented by N. Blais.

Beta Sigma Phi bursary of
$100 to Craig Webber, by Mrs.
M. Hunter.

Castlegar Chapter RNABC
award of $250 to Shirley Zayts-
off, by Miss B. Onischak.

Eastern Star Minto Chap- |

ter 70 award of $55 to Freda
Kelly, by Mrs. R. Johnson,
. A, Haywood Memorial

bursary of $100 to Annamarie °

Franco, by Mrs. P. Soberlak.

Union of Youth USCC
awards of $100 each, to Maur-
een Kalmakoff and Percy
Samoyloff, presented by P.
Zaytsoff,

Robson Women’s Institute
Home Economies award of $100
to Maureen Kalmakoff, pre-
sented by Mrs. J. Fornelli.

Robson Women’s Institute
bursary for $160 to Bonnie
Pereverzoff, presented by Mrs,
Jenner.

Ladies' Auxiliary Castle-

gar and District Hospital

Charges
Pending
In Accident

Charges are pending a-
gainst a Castlegar man after
the 1964 Rambler he was
driving went out of control at
Hazelwood and Waldie Avenue
at 12:50 a.m. Tuesday, striking
two parked cars owned by
Georgina Burroughs of Robson.

Facing charges is Douglas
Bruce Walters whose car then
went through a chain link fence
and onto the property of
Richard Fowler,

Damage has been esti-
mated at $200 to Walters’ car,
$300 to the Burroughts’ 1973
Chevy van, $500 to the Bour-
roughs' 1976 Toyota and $50 to
the Fowler property.

Heinz Brand
Assorted Varieties

awards of $160 each, to Carrie
Kilpatrick and Michael Vara-
bioff, presented by Mrs, T.
Leitch,

Kootenay Soft Drinks
bursary for $100 to Elsa
Parece, by R. Hansen.

Castlegar District Teach-
ers’ Association award for $250
to Andy McLeod, d

Herb Pitts Memorial burs-

ary of $100 to Carolyn Price, by
Lamb.

Principal's Award of $75 to
Nancy Moran, by L. C. Farrell.

Moran Geronazzo bursary
of $160 to Wayne Poohachoff,
by J. Norris,

, CKQR award of $100 to

ft d by

R, Wayling.

Castlegar Hospital Medical
Staff bursaries of $150 each to
Shelley Harnadek and Joanne
Yule, presented by Dr. J. Hall.

Anew award this year, the
Castlegar and District Hospital
award for $200, was presented
to Erin Hall by C. Dinning.

Kootenay Savings Credit
Union awards of $150 each
went to Elizabeth Gorkoff and
Kevin Taylor, presented by F.
Voykin.

United Steelworkers Local
480 awards of $160 to Felesi-
dade Rego and $75 to Liane
Peppard, presented by A.
Read.

Castlegar Savings Credit
Union awards of $175 each
were presented to Laurie
Nixon and Liane Peppard, by
il, Webber.

Pulp and Paper Workers of
Canada Local No. 1 awards of
$150 each went to Sharleen
Martini'and Anna Raponi, pre-
sented by A. Langlois,

Canadian Cellulose Com-
pany bursaries of $275 each
were presented to Irene West
and Steven Bozek, by C.
Dinning.

Selkirk Lions Club of Cas-
tlegar award of $200 to Bruno

4 by P. Black

Rego, p
a Delle

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32 fl. oz. Jug...

129 |

, Salad Cream

MO iieinz.
English Dressing.
220 ml Jar

SLIM-LINE Toothpaste

Crest. 100 mi.
Deodorant

NO PEST
STRIP

Vapona

=. 169
Sariss Price

BEACH BALL

(ntlatable

BD rei

450.
ane ak
at store

fo

-ton, CKOO Osoyoos, CKGF Grand Forks, CK:
Summerland, CKOV Kelowna, CKCQ Glee
CKWL Williams Lake, CKBX 100 Mile House, CJci
Prince George, CIVH Vanderhoof, CIFJ Fort St.
James, CIFL Fraser Lake, CFBV Smithers, CFLD
Burns Lake, CHLD Graniste, CHBV Houston, CKBV
New Hazelton, CKXR Salmon Arm, CKGR Revel-
stoke, CKGR Golden, CHWK Chilliwack, CKGO
Hope, CFVR Abbotsford, CHQB Powell River, CFCP
CFWE Cai Campbell River, CKNL Fort St.
GCFNL Fort Nelson, CFTK Terrace, CKTK
Kitimat, CHTK Prince ‘Rupert, IDC Dawson
Greek SiN Victoria, KOR Castlegar, CHUB

lanaimo,. arksville and Cl

British Columbia. re ROSS

Decision: APPROVED IN PART

DOVE /eaANDY | | cest.t00m. ......- 7
LIQUID

DETERGENT

32 fl. oz.

Savings Price .09

BATHROOM
» TISSUE

‘Royale’

2 ply - 8 roll
Sunshine
Savings Price

rolls tor

Help Yourself toa...

Healthy Heaping—

Of Next Week’s Specials
(We Speclalize In Bulk Foods)

Medium Unsweetened Coconut 1b, 89° -
Pumpkin Seeds tiued. .................1b. $2.59
Mung Beams sprouting «-i-.-.-.ccese00....10, 57°
Cracked Wheat ee Saute Sore

Low Fat Soy Flour .......

Vepon
A delightful ald

to appetite

02. Jar
(With Coupon
at store)

BRONZTAN

Cream, Oil or Gel

Heinz. For Salads,
French Fries, etc.
40 fl. oz. Jug..........

Kidney ran
89

The Commission issues a licence expirin: at th

of the 1978 Canadian football coason’ au lect to

conditions to be specified therein. The Commission

BERENS Its decision regarding the 1979 football
jon,

:

20"

- Saviess Price 19

Carl’s Western Drug Mart

Formerly Carl's Drug Mart & Treasure Room
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Castlegar Drug Hours: 12noon-1p.m. &6-7 p.m.

AT WESTERN DRUG MART - WE TREAT YOU RIGHT!

Rice or Mixed.
Your Choice
8 0z. Box

AMP EY eae eae tee cere

Aftillates of the CBC carrying broadcasts of the B.c.

Lions Football Club must ensure that their network
}, and

of CBC et ire

Old Spice

2.4 fl.oz, an ideal
gift tor Father on
hisday * y

cBc.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES : :
-Prices Effective
Monday to Saturday,

June 12th to 17th
ret ¥

Lise Ouimet

Secretary General In Sauce.

Heinz Brand
14 fl. oz: tin...

Sunshine
Savings Price

(Soy ast be erallohis bs pur Case Sows

Wie apwegeerecererhencevnr