$200 DONATION is shown here being wraceated' to Mary , O'Hearn of theT Trail Community Action prove by the West ; cluded: » phased in over the next » two years will give a max- ¢ child opens a box and says, ‘ feiny Bermel. The group is organized to help children of low income % families with recreation as thay. are unable to receive money for this There 50 children in the program w which Mh highly successful due to the close Fred and ski school ih pea a Hons Welk, as welt as the sup- port of the community. —News /MirrorFoto by Leo Sommers Erma Bombeck I knew kids were changing, but | never realized, how much until | got.a toy catalogue in the mail the other, day. There was a game called “Adventures In Adverbs,"* ages ‘seven and up. (Wow! decision and survival game’ non-tearable game field, ages nine and up.-(Far jut!) Fun with Math Molivators, ages 8 -.12. {Neator): And Baby's cet Calculator. «:.. alt, a raat tore Hi subtotals and an Signe digit readout, ages four ani up. To a woman who put both'legs in one.side underwear until she was six years old,: that!a;quite'a jolt. Where are the dolls that don’t do anything but’ rit on the bed and took terrific? Where are: the togs jthat multiply under the bed? What ‘happened’ 46, books: that had pictures instead of belng ¢ iitairiéd on cassettes and played back on stereos? : : 1 don't like to think what would have happened it If 1 ‘The South Slocan Hos- pital Auxiliary ended their 1979 term in grand fashion when Merla Ridge hosted 20 members at her home Dec. 6. Games and a potluck lun- cheon were enjoyed. Year- end reports by the teasurer and convenors were encour- aging. The auxiliary was able to “up” its pledge to the Nelson Hospital. from $2,300 _ to $2,500. Winners ‘of the :Christ- mas raffle were: first prize, a quilt, Dini Dunsmore of South Slocan with ticket No. 617; second prize, an oil painting (done by, Joan Jac- obson) Lyn Jensted of Bon- nington with ticket No, 243; third prize, an afghan, Mrs, E. Piete of Crawford Bay with ticket No. 1798, and ticket No. 623 made Robert Dunsmore of South Slocan the winner of a stole. The executive was re- turned to serve another year with.a vote of thanks being given by the msmberahip, i in d _ Gorge is Deepest . Hells Canyon, on the Idaho-Oregon border, is the deepest gorge on the con- tinent. It drops 7,900 feet — enough to hold two six Empire State buildings stacked one. on Hoe. of the other. Best of Webst. ing. services rendered and for accepting further responsi- bilities. * Tanis Penny. took home the door prize: and Betty Askew won the contest . prizes. pes The Tanawe meeting is scheduled for'Jan. 10-at‘the home ‘of Mary Axw orthy, Holiday fare on Bev Some of the ‘most in- teresting, informing and en: tertaining interviews pre- - sented this'season on British Columbia Television's top- lost’ their’ son ey a sre Hr, Ray ‘an cult: -— jetty Askew | Vinnie Plotnikoff Steffich. Dee, 28 — British ¢ cor- oner Dr. Keith Simpson and Id re rated ; “Webster,” will | be ‘repeated over the holiday peried, Dec. 17 to Jan. 4. Rather than re-sched- uling shows that have al- ready aired, the Best of Webster schedule features selected portions from earlier programs. These include “theme” shows, and repeats of interviews which attracted heavy viewer interest. at their initial showing. They range from a 90-minute look at the controversy surround- ing the Vietnamese Boat People, to an intense con- versation with Soviet dis- sident and exile Vladimir had bought my children ** biggle for Christmas. They used ito write phone messages on flash cards. 1 also don’t Ilke to think about whet is going to happen to parents on’ Christmas morning when their ‘Oh, Mommy! Just what | wanted! Vowel Hopscotch. Play wit lh me. Here's a bean bag. Now, all you do Is toss It on a vowel and then use a =, long or short.vowel sound. Then you hopscotch your, way across the mat and back. You first, Mommy.”” | can see Mommy turning pale andeayling, ‘You play, Garling. Mommy is" Into vowels’ and it wouldn't be fair.” Maybe I’m mistaken, but | visualize a lot of parents sitting around at Christmas being outflashed by flash carda, outsmarted by math puzzles and outclassed by the fastest calculator ever wielded by a three-year-old. As I leafed through the catalogue, [came across a game for a little friend on my Christmas Ilst. It was a computer with an electronic flash card with ovér 16,000 problems In four levels of difficulty and Instant feedback. » Vil f like a fool taking my checkbook to a ¢- > five-year-old, but what the heck, this is no tlme for pride. Highlights of budget which defeated gov't Highlights of the miums increase next year budget on which the federal government was to $1.60 from $1.35 for each $100 of weekly insur-- able st Ti day in- © Taxes increase im- i mediately by 11 sents for a 25-ounce bottle of liq- uor, one cent a bottle for regulor beer, half o cent for light beer, 13.3 cents for most 25-ounce boitles of wine; contributions. increase to $2.24 from $1.89; © Excise tax on gaso- line increases immediate- ly to 25 cents a gallon from seven cents. Farm- ers, fishermen and public urban transit will receive 10. ® Tax on Up immediately by 10 per ¥ cent, increasing the price of a pack of 20 by 2.5 % cents; * No change in per- sonal income tax rates. A new energy tax credit rebate; . © Corporate surtax— five per cent of regular federal income tax— elective immediately un- til Dec. 31, 1981; Dec. 20 — A look at the plight of the boat people, with Canadian External Af- fairs minister Flora Mac- Donald and columnist Doug Collins. . Dec. 21 — Author Des- mond Morris (“The Naked Ape") and cartoonist Ben Wicks. Dec. 24 — Former United Church of Canada moderator Dr. Robert Mec- Clure. Dec. 26 — Author Fred-. erick Forsyth ("The Devil's Alternative") and Soviet ex- ile Vladimir Bukovsky. Dec. 27 ~ A couple who tues does it jurist Alfred and against taking the Van- couver Art Gallery to the old Courthouse. Jan. 2 — Politics: In front of the camera, with Prime Minister Joe Clark, and behind the scenes with former Tory party president ; Dalton Camp. Jan. 3 — Two people who escaped from the notor- ious Moonie cult — Chris Carlson and Virginia May- bry. Jan. 4 — Author Farley Mowat talks about his war- time experiences and his latest book, “And No Birds Sang.” “Story of Honoka : festival of lights In addition to Christmas, there are other holidays which are celebrated during the winter. Onc of themis Hanukkah, or the Festival of | Lights. ao It usually arrives almost con- currently with Christmas and is cobeales, by people cl the Jew- lisa Joyous holiday (com- memoratin, In ancient tradition ‘were exchanged every ni; the holiday. This custo: changed somewhat over’ ihe yeawand many people celebrate y exchanging one, gift- during the eight day holiday. * The Festival of Hanukkah is symbolized by the Menorah. a “Ti Mrs. Campbell heads . Salmo Hospital Aux. Mrs. David ._,Campbell will be heading the executive of the Salmo District Hos- pital Auxiliary for tho 1980- 81 terin:'* Feb. 8 in the Salmo Legion Hall. Peers e December meet- At ing held’at the home of Mrs. Herman Mang, it. was re- ported that a cheque for ni gpee will: be presented to “pay off the balance owing on the ‘colonoseope and the re- maining amount to go to- _ iwards priority needs. ‘ Winning at the Novem- ber bazaar were Mrs. George Warning, lap robe; Mrs. W. Hearn, cake; and Miss - Yvonne Dejersey, door prize. Mrs, Wi Sry sired. pocket- bool Tipe to the hos- | to'help raise money for the Tenleby i Sudas Maccabeus in 165 B.C. ninth candle, or shammus, is lit every night and i is used to light each of th candles. aes miracle of} is a one day’s supply of oil os to the Hebrews and, by divine grace, burned for eight days. The candles i increase, ‘by’ one ‘every day of the holiday. On the eighth day, all of the candles are App ere sent ‘to the ill and in Kaslo. The’ auxiliary has one candy striper,. Sarah’ Cardwell, at KLDH. An average of 18 members at- tended a foals with fc - new . members: < joining’ 979. Tho auxiliary operat thrift shop which ‘is 9 allyear caiehes Sore 10 ie 6 pm. urdays. There are “20 TP! members, seven donated help. and stiended f= money-making prolate throughout the year, and to all patrons, ‘doners and helpers to the thrift shop. Anyone interested: in” be- coming a member, or ate member is invited to, the Jan. 14 meeting at the ‘Hote of Mrs. Herman Mang. More well or Mrs. Jim Dodds, "The mistress of Puler the Great‘ of Russia’ wag a - peasant girl who ‘later “be- came: y Empress catherine L. Christmas” From Beginner tot ‘Professional at): = LIBRA MUSIC i ye “Kit lit bringing to the Festival of Lights. - Ave., Trail ~364:2922 z ee - ded the fall fe 3 Season — At Christmas, we -wish for you and. yours. peace, joy, and love. ALL! imum annual deduction of , $80 on adult ond $30 0 . child; y . Employees’ unem- ployment insurance pre- 4 PUBLIC NOTICE GREYHOUND LINES OF CANADA LTD. ANNOUNCES that an application has been made to the Motor Carrier Commission to advance passenger fares, charter bus rates and package express rates to be effective Jan- uary 15, 1980. Detalls of proposed tariff changes are available for publle inspection at your local Greyhound terminal or agency. Any objections may be filed with the Superintendent of Motor Carriers, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, 6.C. V5G 3X5, on or before January 4, 1980. “We are in the Yellow Pages” Family Shoe Renew Next to Central Food Mart Dial 365-3231 GT oxr aa and neighbors, all best wishes fer holiday happiness. BURT CAMPBELL, Publisher - “TOM BRODMAN — RICK CROSBY — ANNE DUSKE — GARY FLEMING — RYON GUEDES — PETER HARVEY — KAY HUGHES LOIS HUGHES — HAZEL KINAKIN — LINDA KOSITSIN — ELAINE LEE — TIM MESSENGER — MARY PICTON ‘ MICKEY READ — BOB SMITH — VICKIWAYLING. | MARY ANN FULLERTON — DOROTHY GABANA — JIM WILSON And all your Castlegar News and Mid-Week Mirror Carriers Kevin Klein Cathy Johnstone . Janice King Luciana Alvarez Gordon Babaeff Doug Hallett s Annemarie Gruden Kelly Keraiff, : Scott Kinakin™ Loree Campbell Chuck Kilpatrick Wayne Salikin deft Fitz-Gerald Pau! Rodrigues David Terhune Castlegar South Deirdre Collier Brian Graham Daryl Pater Steven Simonen Leigh Lalonde Geoff Veregin Peter Tischler Teresa Pujol Jennine Hardin Debbie Boolinolt Pat Angus David Mathieson . Martin Andrews Jeff Mair Brad Mair Kevin Salikin Steven Salikin Michael Richards Steven Picton Alberto Ambrossio David Braun Blueberry Creek Rene Bouchard. Steven Read, Don Tamelin Niki Hyson* Bart Knudsgaard Carol Schwartzenhaver. . ay Chery! McKerracher 4 Richard Havilk Grant Needham Michael Jefferson Steven'Hargreaves ° Dean Johnson © Wanda Klovance Sammy Batuik Michael Gould ‘Jim Longdon Carey Batuik | Ymir Turdy Hazel Trail, Warfield, Oasis, Rivervale Carol Wallington Brian Stefani . Dono Yuris Russell Arneson Dawn McBride Chris DeRosa Karen Palmeson Bobby tattanzio Jeff Burns Ed Gate Eric Helgason Steve Gabana teanne Tatangelo Allen Defaro. - Shoron Grovtage : Brian Finlay Ronnie Murray Gerry Crema GerryBerno. | Shaun Wiesner Kris Bonde Richard Steer . Kevin Bonde - _ Cotischenia - Hayne Jensen Chris Kositsin David Ives fy David Pl | Mark Plamondon ° Chris Plamondon nn Gabana lela Bjorgan Castlegar North + James May Fruitvale” John Piccolo Se Tracey Goldthorpe were Chris Smith : _Jackie Lightburn Deneen Johnson ~ Pat O'Flaherty Molly Scales Andrew Seminuk * Brent Lawson Beth Jeffreys - Nelson Kelly Madore Lia Bogaard: Edwin Lussier Norman Mcleod © Daniella Micallef Bernadette Micallef Brian Naka Tom Waters y Debbie Warcimaga Sherry Warcimago ‘Joey Chirico Choad Mossing Darrell Tedesco Byron Stefiuk: Ken Shukin Danny Bayoff Richard Herandez Sam Arabia Robson Darone Davis. Mike Hood Andrew Zibin Shelly Tuma Kevin Swetlishoff Peter Zarikoff Waneta Road Mario Cabianca . Montrose A: Maryann Vaughan Donald Kranz Joanne Cook Rossland pea Cook Craig Lafond ; Beaver Falls _ Michael Chomey, Bart Slocan City Robby Postnikoft Bobby Markovic .Genelle Georgia Eldridge Satmo . vander Meer Gregory Sorenson” : Neenne Wheeler Donna McCrea . Robert Hill Dovid Lecuyer’ Tracey Crape .MID-WEEK ‘ CasTLE@aN-NEWS/ 91 fF ¢ poate: acd By RYON GUEDES dow CASNEWS EDITOR’ . ae 1 Jt will be inconvenient. oi. That was the only view shared by three’ Kootenay; West aboot reacting Friday to the Feb. 18, 1980 fo y Prime Minister Joe Clark after. aba ieiak month-old Progressive Congervativa,. b ¥, an opposition non-confidence: motio! o} m Contacted the day after Liberal -jfarty members defeated the minority per over Finance, Minister John Crosbie's ier tax-im onbydget, Tory MP Bob. Brisco and, two tenay Weat hustings in the May 22. feder, jer sentiments in common on the,.v . ‘The views of Brisco, New Democrat Lyle itetieSeci a beral Peter Kendall differed most. strongly, ayer whether ted “bert need or want another trip to, the ;poll a “T guess it's a pain in the butt for everybody,” afew weeks and that budget, if it had been allowed to go afhrough, would only have made matters worse.” The aspects of the budget dealing with energy were “a botrayal” with increases in the price of energy both through Xatlon and the per-barrel price of oil, he said. Ty addition to its impact on the consumer, he said, es in the export of. cheap natural gas to U.S, which #. announced a week before presentation of the budget enough to give a more competitive edge to'industry on merican side of the border while placing ourselves at a Contrary to what some of the government spokesmen been saying, -I think the opposition parties put the re'of the country above partisan considerations: by wing the government down wisn it did,” he safd, é“It's not a time, for partisan purposes, when you would ve chosen to call one. It's simply, I think, that all of us felt May 22.veterans preparing for Feb. 18 NewsSide on Kendall said Clark's minority governed as though it were amajority and “wasn't paying attention to the majority of the house.” “Certainly the Liberals alone represent more Canadians than ‘the Conservatives do,” he said. “One-half million more Canadians voted Liberal, and combined with the NDP that's an over majority o who are not having any input at ‘a into how the Conservatives were handling things.” Nevertheless, Kendall said, voters were not sufficiently “fed up” to want an election. A wiser strategy might have been to “wait another six months to watch them drop the ball,” ‘he’ said. He named the Tory g cross the country that the government just had to go.” Kristiansen ‘said he with iggestions from both the prime minister and Crosbie that ppposition members’: vote to defeat the government ‘told Brisco castles they were wrong in the May 10 election, “It's the that has told the people of Canada m Ottawa in a telephone interview. “I think the “are the ones who should be most incensed by the expenditure “et another $64 million.” “The feedback that I've been getting from Crosbie's. dget — and after all, that was the issue they chose to defeat wipe ‘with — is that it was tough, it was strong, but it was. “iaaenareeat and honest and told us like it is,” he said. “I think a lot of people respect Crosbie for laying it on the: saline and being honest with Cansdians,.We had to address; a ourselves to this horrendoug aefete and now. the: Liberals’ ;.th -shave.added another $64 million to .U 4... Among the “motivating forces” ‘behind th ‘defeat of the government were the Quebec Liberals, “who had the‘least to ° “fode,” said the 60-year-old Trail raat lected 974. “? “I think it really throws into serious dt sincerity ih terms of the referendum ae clearly the field will be very muddy and + wal eh +gn opportunity he couldn't have hoped { ‘that, by reversing themselves on everything they asked to: be étted for at the time of the last campaign,” he said. i¢: New Democrat said he was looking forward to the -eampaign, although “if I had my druthers I'd ra in weather.” ‘::Welve kept our people together pretty wil? i could sée about a week agol was almost dead certain’ going t to happen and we've been moving into é peridd of the last few days.” <"We've got an organization that-could be shape pretty quickly,” he continued. “But it is asking a lot of!" People to trudge through that much slush and snow and bad * weather. It’s probably going to be the first time in a history in whith you see bad weather gear and galoshes'as. part of a campaign budget.” Kristiansen said NDP members have planned a nominating convention “within the next 10 days, prior to Christrnas.” The S Perty was also scheduled to meet over the for’ “SRS [Actually, I think the Liberals sacrific the country for thicr own self: eros | By ae ombind voters in Reston West! da do Pobably decide “that the last thing the Qe wir legislation which would have amended bepehits regarding an energy self-sufficiency program,” have been before Christmas.” im strategy, new trade initiatives from South America and o Brisco said. Wad n't want the. winter election ip jority government for a while,” he pensioners and their spouses, he said, “3!@ 8 “we haven't got it all laid out, but that would have been’ Haren Also “shoved down the tube”. along with the Tories’ home 4% and the Pacific ring, a program providing young people with He pointed out that among the gi not. past week i strategy and di he ‘said. ee don’t think it’s a convenient times ior anybody,” he said. itt very difficult campaigning weather. In the initial stages you've got the Christmas season and people's minds, quite understandably, are on other things. “But everybody's going to suffer from that handicap. ‘As far as I'm concerned I think we're probably in as good a shape ; 48 anyone else, particularly in those parts of the country that :arp, really in a good position to make a major showing in the “campaign, ‘Kristiansen praised federal NDP leader Ed Broadbent for “putting | ‘forward a very clear and concise program in understandable terms.” -“I think that's the kind of approach the people of Canada are ready for,” “he said. “They've had enough of just personalities and promises, they want to see people get down to some of the economic issues that are going to decide whether we're going to have a country, in fact, in a few years from now.” The budget will not be the only issue in the election, according to Kristiansen, but will set the fone, for discussion Gs basic thrust. upon. them I'm sure they will respon ey 1 qisd of Among the victims of the budget dé “We cane out with the first comprdtenaiys pb Bi he PY the public probably before the end of Janiaiy, it could even _aiortgage and property tax credit program were a national $80 ‘per cent per week in employment incentives and i ri a scuttled, by the non-confidence motion -were “firm and “f ; Powertal steps”-to reduce the national debt with a spending ig}freeze Baveditthe nation eee} like $400 3 leat . ‘ts first two Tionths, he said. i He said he doubted whither the past seven months gave 3 Canadians a sufficient picture of what the Clark government -$.was trying to accomplish. “How in the world can any political party which expects " oto govern for four years possibly achieve their particular ‘campaign promises in a period of Seven months?” the : Kootenay West MP asked rhetorically. Among the to the PC g fulfilment i ues. “We've got to have some direction,” he said. "Wer ve got totry to get some participation in the shaping of that direction and personally that's a large part of wh: myself to during the campaign — not onl; processes by which.we achieve the economic eal Budget an excuse - Unlike Brisco and Kristiansen, the 33-year-old Kendall, a Ymir tree planter, did not agree the budget will be‘a major issue in the campaign. - “T think the budget was ina part an excuse,” he 2. of its promises was legislation still left on the floor by the “4 Liberals when then Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau called the 3 ¢ May 22 election, Brisco said. ane new government was d to pass all its tying up the lis he said. & “The astounding thing about that performance, about 3 : having to take the time to review their estimates and pass ; them, is that when the committees were dealing with them . +. the Liberals were not in attendance,” said Brisco, a chairman of one standing committee and a member of two others, : “You'd get one or two of them instead of 10,” he said. g “They just chose to ignore the committees that were dealing -& with their own party's estimates.” 4 Assessing his leader’s performance over the past seven ; months, Brisco described Clark as “honest and forthright.” “T don't think he's infallible and I don’t think there's any f teader, prime minister or ‘other political figure. who is ; infallible,” he said. “But I think the fundamental principle on which he bases his actions and his conduct is honest and 4} responsibility.” fi “He has the respect of caucus, he’s earned it and worked hard for it,” the Kootenay West-MP continued. “He doesn't 4s have the charisma, perbaps, that Trudeau enjoyed in 1968, : but he's got a lot of intestinal fortitude, a lot more than I ° would have given him credit for perbaps at the time he ran for : the leadership, but he has demonstrated that time and again ever since.” 7 Although plans have yet to be made for a PC nomination meeting in Kootenay West, Brisco said, his initial activities +: will be similar to those he undertook when the May 2 election ? writ was dropped. “It's the same as the last time,” he said. “When Trudeau 2 called the election I had correspondence that still needed my +s attention. It hasn't changed.” Simply had to go Kristiansen, a 40-year-old Nelson woodworker currently Serving as financial secretary for International Woodworkers :- motion, " “In fact, earlier in the day the vote took place I was on the - phone to Ottawa urging them to do exactly what they did and : to put as much pressure on both the Liberals and the Socreds *, as possible to try and ensure the result we got,” Kristiansen “My own feeling was that the budget was so bad, : especially for our part of the country, that any government. that brought that in as well as a number of other things they've done simply had to go.” 4 The New Democrat said he previously “didn’t think ; anyone could produce a document that could do so much damage in so short a time.” _ Ho said the most charitable comment he could make on Crosbie budget was “that it tried to deal evenly with both ition. and: unemployment by deliberately Planning to ‘them both.” . There was nothing ‘a it for the forest ‘industry, the sing industry, the construction industry,” Kristiansen Sn the forest industry alone in B.C. we already have ‘~iBproximately 5,000 unemployed. We were already looking, ‘= phor to the budget, at having about 11,000 out of work within * of America Local 1-405, displayed no doubts about the’ ‘ necessity of NDP members’ support of the non-confidence large it “They get into power and suddenly the books are revealed that the aire has a huge debt and we can’t spend the same way we have been doing.” “Most of us knew there was no way they could possibly give a tax cut like they said and stimulate the economy and do all that without a much heavier burden on the economy,” he ty think they kind of bluffed their way in and then Crosbie - brought in a realistic budget and that's what they say they're’ going torun on now. Well, when did they wake up? When they got in?” He was critical of the mortgage tax credit introduced in the Crosbie budget and said it would not help renters, persons unable to afford a house purchase or those who had already 7 paid off their houses. But he said he was sympathetic to several budget items, including the raising of excise taxes on tobacco, liquor and gas “depending where the revenues go.” He said the extra tax on gas would encourage energy conservation, but added the budget should have contained more conservation measures. “I didn’t see anything about the forest industry,” he said ofthe budget. “Brisco said he was going to push for a forestry policy. That’s not coming across at all.” But hard times can be expected regardless of who forms the next government, Kendall said. “I think we're going to have a bad winter and I think things are going to get worse fcr a year,” he said. “There'll be more unemployment and I don't think the forest industry is going to come back very strongly. It's going to be tough times one way or another and if the Liberals get back in the tough times are going to fall on their shoulders.” The world is bright and gaily - decked... Christmas has come, Spend it in joy and in peace. Sentinel Supplies & Service Ltd. the Past seven months. sl 4 “Te hi the g d oil and Petri Canada, as a source.of voters’ disappointment in Clark his ld be Petro Can," he said, “It's just-@ ridiculous move to talk about dismantling it and keeping only the.unprofitable parts.” gs: Kendallsajso. oriticized Clark Tor “eaving in” to the provinces overstontral of resources. - “That's, ofad give them what they want. That's not leadership.” Assessing his own party: leader, he said Trudeau “exhausted by the whole business.” He said he Goatees we thethe/former prime minister would lead the iberals in Moother 8 élection. ‘'He’s disappointed; he hasn't been able to get through those: constitutional ‘reforms his broad vision sees as necessary,” he said, - “He hasn't been a fireball in the House but he said he wanted to give them a chance to govern, I'm not sure he was +, behind this move to toss them out.” : “Ifthe voters in Kootenay West are deceiving themselves inte thinking Ed Broadbent's going to form the next government they'd just better think again,” Kendall said. “That's just pure self-deception.” Kendall cited regular meetings and election of a new. riding executive as evidence there is still interest in the Liberal Party in Kootenay West, but he was less enthusiastic aon the party's financial state in the area. we're pretty di Liberals come through this time in the new year.” “The business community is going to fund the Con- servatives, I'm pretty sure, and the unions have said they're going to triple their support for the NDP,” he continued. “The guys who walk in the middle, the Liberals, are going to get the big squeeze this time. I don't know where the money's going to come from. It's not in B.C.” The Liberals are also expected to convene a nomination meeting before Chri: Kendall said. If he said, he will stand for the same issues he stood for in the May 22, election, including opposition to nuclear power, which he was overlooked and “didn’t get much press” last time. Questioned on his feelings about’ a winter campaign, Kendall said he was “looking forward to it more than those other two guys.” “Tm a farmer and I’m outside all day long walking around in the snow,” he said. “I work physically so it won't be as hard on me as it is on those other two guys who've Bot desk jobs.” ’s planned di ot 2 Canada,” he | i said. “It just seems’ like he wants to a everybody off and leted,” he said. “I i hope the B3 Two more hopefuls for NDP nomination A Trail systems analyst and a Nelson workshop man- CASILEGAR NEWS, December 19, 1979 plaining his plans to chal- ho} lenge Kristiansen, Titsworth, ager have announced they 33, said in the release he had will seek for Kootenay West “qualities and skills Lyle did New Democratic Party nom- -' not.” ination for the Fob: 18, 1980 : federal election. Challenging’ Lyle. Kris- ; tiansen, NDP candidate in the May 22 federal‘election, for the nomination are Gor- Horswill, 85, announcing his interest in the nomination Monday, noted his fluency in , French would enable him “to contribute something to federal politics that very few people in Western Canada, ntortunately, are able to ¥ The manager of the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped Silver newspaper, Te iia ‘Trail, announced his plat will said his family “has lived to seek’ the’ nomination ‘in”'x™ in the West Kootenays for news release Friday.: ‘Bei ‘four generations,” editor of the Italia: "agg aT *TRAIL'HORSEMEN’S ‘NEW YEAR'S DANCE Music by GOOD TIMES ENTERTAINMENT Fruitvale Memorial Hall — 9 p.m, -2.a.m. MIDNIGHT SUPPER INCLUDED — $15.00/couple . TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT: -\ Fruitvale Feed and Seed For further information Phone 367-7081 HOLIDAY - ATTENTION SHOPPERS. For your. shop ping convenience, w: are open thet lollowing hours airing athe Holiday Season.: 2DEC. 19, 20, 21 8 “Open 9a.m. - 9 p.m. i DEC.-22 Open 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. — ” “DEC! 23° Open 12 noon - 1 p.m. &6-7 p.m. “sbiMDEC..25 Fy 26 Closed sti DEC: 27:28,;29 dS aH Open 9 a.m. - 5:30 Par JAN. 1 Open 12 neon - Tp.m.& 6-7p.m. HOURS es aleg pi May we take this time to send you all our brightest greetings for the Yuletide season, and our sincere thanks for your kind support. John & Denise Tharemndamn’s. "eee cate stn