“We thought it was ol to be close, ‘aitho the evidence suggested It was going to be a lttle ‘more fo our...” j.. side than it might have. been”, he ‘sald. “Our, gut! feeling was that we would probably bé200.‘or- 300 votes ahead but the ; evidence was telling ‘us it: would probably be around 1,000.” “It‘wasn't enough to feel particularly comfortable at any’ time all night,”he said; recalling several news, agencies’ ‘premature declaration and inaccurate ofa NDP victory in his ‘* unsuecessful May 22 campaign. “Having been escola elected ; iy" ‘twice last can maybe CASTL a5 8. little gun Continued from page “Ar A. trend - reflecting - ‘influence’ of politica) poli on Monday’s contest was noticeable in this riding ferently: if he had, the op- elsewhere in B.C. B : portunity ‘to fight ‘it’ again, SEG although he was unsure whe- frankly think that ther the tight and demanding. NDP. ‘swing. is also -a° re-. schédule .of public ;.forums: flection of the performance of throughout the riding, t the performance of the pro’ or Nelped. = vincial government,” he said;> $ ./ “Just as we ‘saw the 'Con- servative swine in: 1974 away Continued from page A. what about the west? Ae 3 just} . nuts to'have a majority ‘gov- + ernment that stops,at. Win:2 er ‘sluiberals:scampaiga Pee ced about.the futuret pores of.the Liberal Party in’ B.C. ” Kendall said’ party member: are “talking about getting up™” -, adelegation to go back east and bang some eae heads.’ “We've got to repressiit,. all the people of Canada,” he said. “What's wrong with the ‘: , people out there, or with the ~ ,/ ities as the official. implem- z Planned street renumbering to ‘each affected, proper! = ‘program, according to Ald. riding which has traditio Commonwealth Federation ned Kristionson ney wet governm ’ “The other factor, ‘of eo course, did as much’as he could to try, to hold onto this te’ was very difficult, It was tho first electio ‘that was fought on federal issues. ;, signs of ne provincial’ go ernment’ ‘which: were ‘similar. to against its predecessor, the Dave, Barrett NDP. : forums were 5 tough, becatise one night I'd be in Meadow ; \ con- : Creek and the next night I'd * ducted his‘campaign any dif- be somewhere ‘else .at! the other end of the riding,” he said. “That kind ‘of schedule is quite a grind.” .' *L think ‘fundamentally where the party erred was in not: playing’ politics,” . Brisco °. told‘ the Castlogar: ‘News.: “They: sre honest and forthright with Canadians, iene to fete them the facts : his a ‘of 17 per‘cent of the vote ‘in: ‘Kootenay West “gave him.a role as a spoiler + for the -'PC candidate’ ‘in which contributed to Brisco's ‘election in i uals ; major factor. ‘national gain and forme pews child, < ‘mental ‘health’ worker, and a. high'schaol teacher, said willing to seek ‘election again 5 but he future plans may also ° “* Control: Committee ‘in: cran- brook is designed to salvage ; all: the lodgepole pine .-as- GREETING SUPPORTERS NDP. victory colebi jor _ Mendey, Lyle Kelstiensen pictured here. with ‘cam- cel d'delight at Ror ins in B. ¢ and urged party members to work eo the NDF. more secure in Kootenay. Wert: pcoaulted By the beslle to date: Incredibly, there's near- ly. 20 million cubic metres of salvage pine, enough wood to make a chain of fworby fours - June 1 the changeover date ~ for city renumbering s scheme June 1 has won the ap- - new numbers on their house: parent approval of affected - by June 1 if they: wish .to government and private util- speed delivery of mail.” The renumbering pro- entation date for Castlegar’s gram will include distribution Albert Calderbank. Calderbank, city coun- cil’s ' planning committee chairman, reported to council last week representatives of ‘Canada Post, West Kootenay ‘Power, Cable West TV, In- Jand: tural Gas‘ and the owner a kit which will include a -new. number, change-of- address labels and a map of city. streets after. the re: numbering, .he said. Local Canada’ Post staff have agreed, to. deliver ‘the change-of-address : kits: free, ° the planning: chairman\said a important the al public are’ ‘well aware - after the . Other as- sistance received. from the utilities, he said, were:cam-, - puterized address printouts. “The printouts ‘are. use- ful not only because ‘they've. got existing addresses, ‘bu! they've also got the: names-of ©; the people: in. these Blac . he explained. “There is a of a problem in‘one area with * duplication of number, and so es “in. their de- eee services in'the north - i end until the. changeover: is complete.” Calderbank said the re-: ty numbering’ ~ implementation | date”is. aimed at the’ pub- lication ‘deadline. for new ‘tel- ephone, “directory listings i scheduled for release Sept..1. “The: idea -is:to try to take the low, period in mail to get this thing going before we get into the middle of]. \ BOX 3518 A CASTLEGAR, B.C..\VIN 3W3: Christmas rush or the fall, when. you ae al dot more mail Be" he’ said. “1 kind of feel my talents _ co are .. wasted * plu, into the ground,”."he ‘said. ‘I've gota couple of ‘degrees, ay tained professional ani vage. 3 all the ‘diseased. pine. *within= their licence area pine. they * durin, ‘the next five “years, i The’ ‘ commitment. will . be based’ ‘on ‘the’ annual mill . capacity. of, “each company, and any. planned overcut or undercut will be approved or disallowed. by the a R “Some.companies,” aa Hamann, “may want :to aad. ocd. 4 ; “With this plan at t beat, we: will'just keep pace with the: beetle’ Problem,” says Hamann.’ y snaps or record: number of | forest fires: that hit these areas in’1979. have ‘impeded. ‘the invasion :of the: beetle: | “How To Be’ INSURANCE A Transamerica Company, Occidental Life * (Initial amount) LEVEL $13.16 |: ‘$13.59 ANNOUNCEMENT "cates 21 Big Rock Rely Ltd. {do By JACK, CHARTERS’ ic\yInteresting' people, like interesting thingesave whore, : you find ‘them and Castlegar. “is *not Nrithout: {ts share’ of; “One of the f former (peo. pple, that is)" would be ‘a leceased but long-time pase Aletander Feodor- rt) a Mr, Buckerbers He ‘was born in’ Lithu- fi 2. 8" pre-Revolutionary |. Brovinee of‘ Russia ‘on’ the © Ed sehion ervey taught math- vematics in a Russian high “aehool,” , 5 = After the Revolution he’ é allt and operated, out of his “own pocket,: a trade school *for'-Ruasian peasant: boys, ‘a'move which seems a little ‘strange until ‘one realizes that-Mr. Zuckerberg not: aly loved children and loved ching more. than’ Aeething : else, but that he had come 1 called’‘Emerald and * the’ property, ov joking it on Filth Avenuecnai/ For, thle fiend bullt a tiny:log;bousg.op th island. (itis, :stilh there) can crowed, actous iAbe river to Brilliasit dren, ‘La\ house and.b Castlegar Ge 1 the unusual island a resh ns rl and bread. ‘sugar ‘was born in a subjugate state “'2 of the old empire, he was in :many, ways’ more Russian ‘/ than the great Russians. ‘All his life he wore: the’ belted, high-collared.: Russian» shirt ~ and baggy trousers made on his own sewing mactiine after he had taken ‘from a “tailor, and*:tlie® high": boots which he’ mended’ regularly himse! under the influence of Count — $ press. on’: Doukbolior phil- osophy. > } According to Tolstoy it {‘was,tthe:: responsibility (of } anyéne who had ; and education to train and ° edupate the peasants. He also . beliéved''a man should be completely . self-sufficient — that, is,’ should be able to * , make his own clothes, grow and prepare his own food, 3 build his own dwelling and even make the tools for doing £0., aaa All these. things were 1 taught to. the boys in the + little trade school and con- sequently it flourished,’ but the means - - cut hair and shaded twinkling, intelligent eye while! a ry ed he and trim he vee aac take ee fortunately erent he pares Ars with. some MONUMENT, placed on the highest point | of the 3 final resting place of Mrs. Zuckerberg os ‘| of Alexander Zuckerber: ind: increasing — difficulties with his heart bent his shoul- lers but not his spirit, and made’ the .riding. of the ‘old irblack ‘bicycle impossible, ,he en boight! an electric| cart, and ‘g- —Kootenay. ‘Miner Photo | neath a bronze marker on the: : same-high place beside hers. _ “It reads simply “Alexander Zuckerberg 1880 - 1961.” "His favourite expression was ‘the life is the play’ and best i nia “1. CASTLEGAR'NEWS, February 20, 1980. EEX TO ENTER THE CROSSWORD CONTEST. amg uern en i ree sa 5 pol = “dl “99° )| COTTAGE ROLLS Jovem HALVES. his own unique outlook and English. In retrospect per- haps that plaque should read: results. The _ ithe’ and ‘a’ parently abéghP in’ Russian ; would appear and disappear in his conversation with ghy abandon and the , pronunt ation of the fiendish English ‘ough’ was a perennial booby trap. To take one example: PS «visitors, showing them his “sculptures and paintings, dis- treussing.: his: :pictures ‘and books, teaching anyone who ».would be taught, and keeping an» ever-alert eye on the river. And it was this alertness which enabled him, when in i the shadow-of Stalin loomed The statement,” Today .I ‘his seventies, on’ several ‘Lon.the horizon and when the laws on,immigration for cit- made dough for the rye bread though it took ‘a long time,” ocassions to save adults and children from drowning and . izens. of former ‘subjugate Would. arrive as “To-day I to receive a ‘life ‘saving jQatatis‘were relaxed 'in'1928, = Peter Verigin, leader of the # Orthodox: *Doukhobors, to ; Brovide: the local” children a with” a j SALES MANAGER Mens Wear xf +.233Columbia__._385-8764 365-2111 365-3703: Office « FOOD MART LTD. : P - WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP OF FISH over 50 varieties FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 40 a.m. to7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel, West Coast Seafoods TERRE W RENE MSA Oe ET IT FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M. ‘4 FRIDAY 9 A.M. TOO P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Geeeecieee Remember 10% OFF for.Cash - :