B2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 13, 1980

HOCKEY SPECIALS
D‘AOUST SKATES...........50.% or
All Other Skates ce

with regular blades............
with TUUK blades......0.2:.....-- 20% orF

ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
15% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES

CURLING SUPPLIES

With every purchase of shoes
receive slider & gripper kits at......... WY Price

With every broom, Vp price

Tu-Dor Sports .

na Maple St,

Castlegar ~

Values

trom

* 365-3522

Kelly’

$C-3300 Metal-Copable
Dlrect-O-Matic Stereo Cas-
sette Deck ‘ ;

‘$C-1900 Metal- capable
i Direct-O-Matic Stereo

more. Reepenee: Mato! Tope 20 -
19,000Hz Wow ead Flutter: 0.05% Signal te
Noten Bette: «960 ‘

$3490

a Interest on ‘Minimum Monthly
; Balenos of’ $100.00 or More:

) :
“%y Ae Fen To have Lyle Kristiansen send
r telegram to Ottawa the day af-

Dale Ross, Corode 1t student from Ly: Rogers High School
the West Kootency Athlete 2 of the Month for January; {by the Midweek Micror/Castlegar

1 Tou sromeat on den: Abts ed Both Dols weaved $7 cos fon VR ecard) ha ;

school ployer ho ofc scored
gens es eeneerernte

Pla Raia ales record ina gome agains:

'inst Cranbrook,
petbeiorsy In that game sored 25 points and had @ 78% shootlg average. Dole's

ani ‘iad? tsatnag ‘or “betstn

collecting 17 |.”

RDERS' To Go— CATERING
OREN, Ka EDAY: A WEEK

A

This RACK 30% OFF Regular Price
Talking Mork Doll
Reg. 11.89. NOW......seseseee 8.30
Loc Blocks, 200-piece set

Paint by Numbers

Machine Gun
Reg. 4.88. NOW.

. Weebles Bop Punching Bag
Reg. 3.88, NOW.
Look For Our Continuous Low Prices

Castlegar TOY VILLAGE

1436 Columbia, CASTLEGAR 965-5878 YJ

"Sporting Values"
“TOBOGGANS

Wood fpoden toboggans in 3-ft. and 4-ft, lengths :
Regular $15.99 and $22.99

now only *7 99 & 11 99.

SPORT SOCKS
White Russell'sport socks. Fits sizes 9 to 11
Regular $2.98 and $3.29

now omy * 1.99
a Fudsons Bay Company

— Downtown Trail

ne

in Stock:|

pb “|

” Point &
' Wallcoverings Ud:

‘603 Columbia
~—aneneanamnon

Before YOU Make That
FINAL DECISION To Buy
That New or Used Vehicle

MALONEY PONTIAC |
BUICK GMC LTD.

Castlegar 365-2155

. ze . )
SPRING
SUPER SPECIALS
PLUS

: : Purchase a new inboard boat and ©

RECEIVE a portable COLOUR N ;
Purchase anew outboard boat and: .

RECEIVE a portable B&W Vv

HURRY. Limited Quantity Available

Over 100 New & Used Boats to choose from
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED :

Call 353-2341 or 353-7777
and deal with the

JONES BOYS MAR INE — Kasto

1980 CITATION

2-DOOR HATCHBACK .
front-wheel drive, cloth trim _
Interior, éolor keyed, Fr. wine”
dow datrost, p.s., p.b.; V-6
engine, auto. rane: oo tilt
steering, wheel \ trim fings,
fodia! whitewall tires, Fear:
seat speokers.

“7995

,: 1980 CHEVETTE.
2-DOOR HATCHBACK
\with: rear window: defrost,

wth SN ay ne hee Metheny comancas anc es oom tha ad

heavy duty battery, AM radio cee

1980 CHEV FLEET SIDE
¥a.TON P:

: i
‘SOB! BRISCO, ‘pictured here after his’

r the budget, g

ying ‘pull the

g.out from under the govern-
‘ment' Is the. height of Irrespon-

“ albillty.

eorty last

‘well as. ‘chairing the: standing, parlia-

who has lived In the riding for 25 years,

on.
i. A past president of

* the PC candidate said. “Our

the pai planned energy,

inflationary, theNDP leader'egian to. i

lower me taage raion Uy tween Gone Genk kate cee
more serious effects if implemented, he said, Bank of
Canada governor Gerald Bovey “automa would °
have to resign,” he vald: and the vale of the dolitr would
drop to 75 or even 50 cents as a result.
throw our economy into a nightmare,”:
exports will’ continue to
increase but we won't be able to afford our imports: Can’
you imagine what a 75-cent dollar's going to do our our
OPEC {mports? Those billions will just simply. multiply
overnight.”
will be all kinds of ramifications of a 76:cent

“There i
‘dollar that will in themselves be a damn’ sight more '
infla\ ‘

tionary’ than us trying to develop our own energy
resources and become energy . self-sufficient,” he’

,continued. “That one move to becomo energy. self-suf-
to work than all the

The
“a pee Ea ory spi vo meer hve
n set by the Organization ~
* -Petroleam Countries “nor would it'in tse
h Wthe elec that Canada,”
he said.

“We don't have to base our on OPEC
but we do} ha Lita feo
self-sufficient

llars we're paying out to bring in foreign oil.”
ssing the importance of the leadership issue in

: Discussing
the: Kootenay” ‘West campaign, the incumbent PC ‘said

that in meeting with voters “I cannot recall Broadbent's
name being mentioned.”

Criticism of Clark as a leader is rooted in the reversal
“ef his May 22 ‘election’ promise to move the Canadian

soem aor 28 Taree} Grom Tel Aviv: te | Jerusslemn, the

Tory said.

the: i!

d-Trall. Pc

Association, thé Trail Rotary Club, the

_ Beisco served es PC caucus chairmon'es

Trall Kirismen Club andthe B.C. Chiro-

» Brisco resides in.

practic ‘Association,
Trail with his wife of 29 years. ,

enter eon extends west ‘to®:

Erp to Burin:

y ach

The Village of Salmo and

extends firefi ighting
‘services: 10 Electoral Area G

7 Chevrolet three-

the Regional District’ of Cea‘<" Settee tosstees etsalarets

tral Kootenay recently sign-
- ed a five-year fire protection
agreement at for the Village of

attack unit and a Hub-pum-

pro, per truck with an 850 gallon

The boun-
ary which abutte the Xmir
ion area in the.

water tank capacity. The fast

attack unit is now in service

with delivery date of ‘the
Lbs acne bath

ea Treturn foe ‘ze’ pro.

the: tax levy. As the tax is

levied’ on’ the property tax-

bill, those .property ‘owners
who are eligible for the pro-
vincial grant but
whose property tax does not
excedd the amount of the

of-pocket tax payment ps a
premio
see erliane ks the es

issues on a broad
Brisco

“Clark has admitted — which, is unusual for any -
prime minister, something Trudeau would never do —
that he made\a mistake,” ‘he said. “He clearly and —
unequivocally said so publicly and in the House.”. «-

But despite reports that the mistake cost Canada a;
considerable amount of trade with the Middle East, the
findings of emissary Robert Stanfield indicated
the resulting economic’ damage: was “not going. to be
nearly as bad as we believed.”

“Indeed, I'm aware of a contract right here in B.C.
that if it hasn't been signed is imminent for $50 million
‘with the Middle East for prefabricated homes,” he added.

Doubts ahout Clark's leadership abilities would be
tapelled : if the’ public were exposed to the prime

tainister performance and. wide grasp, of issues. tn the
House of Commons, Brisco said.

“Clark, unlike Trudeau when he was prime minister,
has been the subject of questions on all sorts of issues
which should have gone to other cabinet ministers that he
has in many cases fielded himself,” the Kootenay West
MP said. “Tm astounded at the je depth of his grasp of

to Cast
Aire ftes mong hina or wena West fhe,

is re-elected:
reset ne pips nt. ‘there ‘ia major

Fists, bas established follow.
ing two Public meetings in
Salmo.

The - RDCK conducted a
referendum on Sept. 15, 1979
for residents in the defined
portion of Area G after re-
ceiving voter assent of 96.3
per cent, adopted the fire
protection

e You will then refold

{| the ballot and give it to the

if deputy returning officer

}] who will deposit it into the
it

1982, $18,442 in 1983 and
$18,837 in 1984.

Using the 1979 taxable
assessed value of $2,533,760
within the specified area, the
resultant mill rate for the

first year of the contract is ©

be
“and ‘operative in 1960, in

Post offices to close
down 4 p.m. Monday

"Post offices

the B.C. and Yukon postal
district will close at 4 p.m. on
Monday to allow post office
wicket staff four consecutive
hours in which to cast their
ballots in the federal election,
as required by the Canada
Election Act.

Since the polls open at 8 _

way of

that all post office retail
counter personnel have the
four consecutive hours spec-
ified by the Canada Elections

_ Act in which to vote. Postal

workers who start their work
shift later than noon or finish
earlier than 4 p.m. will not be
affected.

Retail postal. ‘products
will be available after 4'p.m.
on Monday from the sub-post

located throughout

advised to contact: their in-
surance companies for eon-
sideration of a reduced in-

: surance premium.

. Ministry
hikes seniors’.
housing grant

minister

nounced an increase in the
amount ‘of. the provincial
elderly’ citizens’ housing aid
Act grant for the: recently-
constructed 16-unit addition
tot he Beaver Valley Manor.
senior citizen housing project
in Fruitvale.

The inerease is in the
amount of $6,495 and jit
means that the total provin-
cial grant for the 16-unit
addition now amounts. to
$105,328 — a full one-third of
the capital cost of this de-
velopment.

The minister noted that-
the project is fully occupied
and is providing . much
needed accommodation for
residents in the

area.

“I am pleased my. min-
istry was able to provide the
support to allow this project
to become a reality,” Chabot

HIGHWAY CREWS scaled and [-
blasted loose rock from the
Genelle bluffs on Highway 22
last week. Rossland highways
district staff confirmed that the |
bluff:is the site of a Dec. 20 [=

ofiaree te

. High dae meal et wo yar

down the line.”
Navigation aids is the first priority for the airport,’

i

long-term funding
ithe university level,

+ process bappen righ

is
eo oe

thrust wood be to ee. pert of the foret edncaton j
there,‘ through Selkirk Calege ice

David Thompson University. Centre,” Brisco, added.

“We've got the forest, we've got the industry, we've got

facility’ ys addresses
{itself to, the forest. industry at a moch, higher level.”)'

4 Despite éfforst to return to the riding during the 10
weeks of Parliament, Brisco said, his responsibilities R

i
er: dreamed I’ would have as difficutt a time
bo my riding as frequently as I wanted in order.

Sarwervicegt,even weekends, trying to got out of the _
=

congbion ME thor, osveee oq tat ante
prea resister der tain aah alerhte
any campaign.” ©.
P#E We want the multinctionals to:
pay ‘their share, but. we don ‘t:
- want to drive them out of the.
“country:

: pomasah a. 3¥@xplor

ourselves ai
~ money. -

which is “programmed for improvements for right up

What's worse ethan

Missing the boat and not
having MSA Tap Cancellation Protection!

Everything's set for the pe vacation .
. and you're called for jury duty. Or Aunt

for, clothes packed .

. tickets all bought and paid

Marge calls from the hospital to say she's broken her leg and you can't
stay at her house after all. Or any of a dozen good reasons to cancel

or delay your trip.

MSA Trip Cancellation Protection pays for the non-refundable part of
your ticket when your travel plans have to be cancelled; the return
fare if you have to come home early, or out-of-pocket expenses if the

trip home is delayed, and more.

The point is, when you plan for your vacation, it makes good sense to
purchase MSA Trip Cancellation Protection as well.
. Along with the Medical and Hospital, Travel Accident

and Baggage Protection plans, it's part of the

Total Travel Protection Plan
offered by MSA.

MSA Travel Protection |
’ Take us with you

when you go.

Ask your Travel Agent.

Ade d by the M