CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 29, 1979 3; READY FOR MAY 22 contest over Kootenay West seat with Tory incumbent Bob: Brisco, New Democrat candidate Lyle Kristiansen lants his first campaign sign on the lawn of Nelson resident Frank Maida. Both Kristiansen and Brisco Parliament Dissolved; Federal Election May 22 The long-anticipated fede- ral general election will be held Tuesday, May 22, Government House Leader Allan MacEach- en said Monday night. Prime Minister Trudeau was at Government House re- mation dissolving Parliament. It will be the country's 31st election since Confederation. The Liberals have won 18 of 30, the Progressive Conservatives ML bs * ay agreed in interviews with the Castlegar News this week that the incumbent MP's record in Ottawa will be a mojor issue in the campaign.—NDP campaign photo questing di: of the 30th Parliament from Gov.-Gen. Ed- ward Schreyer when MacEach- en made the announcement. Tt came as the Commons was winding up debate on government spending plans and followed final parliamentary approval of two pieces of legis- lation, one authorizing the rationing of oil and gas supplies in emergencies and another extending current laws govern- ing banks for a year. Parliament ,was;diggolyed immediately, The 57-day eam- paign is expected to be under- way later in the week. The date was the choice of Trudeau and his majority Libe- ral government. It comes just four months before the five year mandate of the present Parliament expires and after months of postponement. The Liberals gained their majority July 8, 1974, the day of the last vote. They elected 141 members to the Commons, compared with 95 Progressive Conservatives, 16 New Demo- crats, 11 Social Credit and one Independent, Standing at dissolution: Liberal 133, Progressive Conservative 98, New Demo- cratic Party 17, Social Credit 9, Independent 5, vacant 2, total 264. Eighteen seats have been added for this election, bringing the total to 282. Ontario gains seven seats, British Colunibia five, Alberta two and Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Northwest Territories one each. The rest stay the same. The call came as Trudeau, 59, was near his 11th anni- versary as prime minister. He was sworn into office April 20, 1968, as Lester Pearson's suc- cessor. Three days later he announced a national election for June 25 and the days of Trudeaumania began. The Liberal party has held power for 16 years. To call the election Tru- deau, accompanied by two senior cabinet ministers, visit- ed Gov.-Gen. Edward Schreyer and ‘picked up a formal procla- Owners of smaller businesses The Federal Business Development Bank — | Hank Coleman | Socred Candidate ’ HANK COLEMAN ++. second try A 52-year-old Nelson busi- nessman and alderman was nominated Saturday — report- edly by a single vote — to represent the Social Credit party in Nelson-Creston in the next provincial election. Although vote totals were not announced, party consti- tuency association members confirmed that Coleman won by only one vote out of about 400 cast over Wally Penner, 33, the Social Credit area president. A third challenger; former Nelson mayor Tex Mowatt, was eli- minated in the first ballot. The voting took place -in Maryhall at Nelson's. David Thompson University Centre amid posters, pennants, white cowboy hats and a Kootenay Kiltie piper, who led smiling Coleman supporters around the hall to urge their friends to support the eventual winner. Nelson Mayor A. K. Mc- Adams nominated Coleman, pointing out the former candi- date won roughly 45 per cent of the vote in the last provincial election. - can provide you with: Approved ~ By Salmo Council Salmo village council ap- proved Tuesday the construc- tion of a new main well to replace the one which has been ‘out of operation for the past six months, After lengthy discussion at. a meeting attended by repre- sentatives of MecMan Engi- neering and Testing Ltd., coun- cil voted to hire the engineering firm and a driller for the construction while a dispute between the village and its well equipment supplier - Produc over responsibility for the breakdown of the existing main well remained unresolved. During the discussion, al- : .attempted to reason } which avenue was most eco-” nomical for the village. That of placing a further screen down the present well, which went * out of service six months ago when a pump fell into it, or drilling a completely new well using existing material. The future of the damaged , well has yet to be decided. During the debate Ald. Mel Eberts made a strong stand on how he felt about the Poor service the village had received on the well and the repairing of the pump. Ald. Randy Bakken, while stating he did not take the engineering firm's side, said it had to be acknowledged Mec- « Man had not been called in at the beginning of the job and -could not be held totally re- sponsible, Council as a whole did agree, however, that the village could not be held responsible forthe total loss and it would likely have to be resolved. + cil appe: “have sol ‘with its decision to go a new, well, a further report stated further delay is to be experi- enced with the pump. After-being sent out east and returned six months later, acrack has been discovered and the pump must once again be . sent away. by ann smalley macrame, 78 Pine St. Anybody who thinks the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach shouldn't be a surgeon, A spinster who advertised for a husband got dozens of replies, all saying, “You can have mine. Political campaign: when everybody shoots from the ip. : There's a theory that if you don’t smoke, drink, or overeat, you'll live longer. Trouble is, we won't know for sure until somebody tries it. These days, give people enough rope and they'll ‘do We're “knot” lying. You needn't spend an arm and a leg on LAMPS and LIGHT FIXTURES at... : First Choice tng center CASTLEGAR 365-2633 See our Representative W. E. (Wayne) Sitter : at: Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, # Castlegar, Tel. 365-7282 B.c. On: April Sth, 1979 a ee —/ fe eaeerea e Management counselling (CASE) . d bays d its water problem’ | ‘Show Aids: _ Hall Water System A’ recent talent night, sponsored by the Appledale Prograssive Association, with proceeds going towards the Appledale Hall water system, saw a Robson. man take first prize for the outstanding per- formance of the evening. Kent Holuboff received $50 for singing and accompanying himself on the electric guitar, The second prize of $30 went to Walter Malakoff Sr. of Winlaw, who. played the mouth organ and did a Russian dance. The recipionts of the third prize money of $20 were Nadine and Work to Begin On Salmo’s Park Shelter Work is to begin on an open shelter for the.park. This was announced Tuesday night at Salmo council by parks chairman Ald. Mel Eberts. : The 24'x82’ structure will be suitable as a bingo booth, sheltered eating area and many other functions, Tt will be financed by $11,000 made available by the federal government through a Canada Works Program grant. ul eware, an young a HELP WANTED SALMO AREA * Senior Citizen or housewife with a vehicle is required for deliveries every Thursday in Salmo, Wages plus mileage... : i Appledale Jackie Poznekoff of Crescent Valley, for their duet with : guitar accompaniment. Nino contestant groups were also involved in the talent te. Call Linda 365-7266 (collect) night. ‘A The contest was followed by refreshments and a disco CASTLEGAR NEW: dance, ‘ an by vile [ Russian Concert Stanley Humphries High School Gymnasium . - March 31, 1979 7:30 p.m. ’ Presented by: Federation of Russian Canadians Cholr and Dance Group, Vancouver, B.C. : Reconstruction of Grand Forks, U.S.C.C. Community Centra Proceeds towar Program Includes: Singing, dancing and music ’ Everyone is Welcome The Castlegar Rusalan Folk Choir will host the Vancouver group as well as take pal In the program. 3 "Adults $3.00 Studonts $2.00 Chlidren (under 10) $1.00 mi Shannon. tits and N Y's ia lew Sf) : - SPRING PROMOTION 79 2596 savings on Sets and Open Stock! FROM SUGGESTED RETAIL = Sale Ends Saturday, April 7 365-7269 | SALE PRICE ‘450 Ser-| 20pe Set $9750 | $41.28 RAVENSWOOD We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Prices Effective until February 14, 1979 Carl's Western Drug Mart CLOSED THIS SUNDAY . Castlegar DrugOpen © Castleaird Plaza 12noon-1p.m.&6-7 p.m. :. Western Drug Mart - We Treat You Right! ’ : Carl’s also has the following 45 piece . | setting of Noritake Fine China at oe yy; OFF REGULAR PRICE - * Pembroke ° Raleigh. © Greenhill °® Tisdale | ° Misty * Bella * Brigette * Amapola © Carrie $3,000 BOOST has been given Castlegar and Hockey Assoclation as District Minor. treasurer of the Ladies Aux Hockey, Carolyn Makortol, presents Minor Hock : ey: treasurer, Earl Sal cheguc.. The money was ralsed. by the { ___ New Analysis Facility at UBC Real Boon to Mining Industry i ‘The. mining industry: will econ be able to have samples analysed quickly and _ Its analysis of some elements is better than can be obtained by using a highly-sophisticated fa- cllity at the TRIUMF cyclotron at the University, of B.C. Called neutron’ activation analysis, the method, is ex- cellent for analysing’ a large number of chemical elements. any other technit * ial analysis But it can also analyse coal and biological material. It can pro- vide ‘information about many i} in ly low facility will be used by. geo- logists, mining companies,’ en- vironmentalists and other groups such as archeologists. It is particularly suited to analyse uranium, gold and tungsten, | Yoga Lessons Initiated Mi into Weavers’ Program rs 4 Mary to Minor ° kin, with a women who contributed close to 1,000 volun- teer hours in the concession booth of the Old Arena. This will assist the association In”? keeping Minor Hockey Released by Selkirk Weavers’ Guild Maybe it was the combina- tion of beautiful spring weather and the yoga ‘lessons given by Darlene McDowell that helped make the March meeting of the Selkirk Weaver's Guild such a — volunteers will be appre-: , elated. The finished ' product will be on display at the Fitness " Festival May 25 and.26 at the Castlegar Recreation Complex, Yoga exercises are to be a part of each meeting, so.mem- bers are asked to please come, nd satisfyi concentrations in rocks, soils and sediments, as well as in air, ‘water, dust, vegetation and tissue. Hy The facility is the result of an agreement between the federal and provincial govern- ments, two local companies and TRIUMF, ‘ Equipment for the facility was provided through a $170,- 000 grant from the B.C. minis-. try of energy, mines and pe- troleum resources as part of its accelerated . mineral develop- ment program. The federal National Re- search Council is contributing a $105,000: development grant over two years to cover initial + operating expenses. “Pp al ig one . for the 19 bers who were > present, " ‘ Numerous spinning wheels were busy, 28 well as teasing and carding of fleece, in pre- “Show and Tell” is an inter- esting part of the program and tow as circumstances will allow. | i —CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes LA Consumer Comment ::When loading your family into the car for an outing, are- you: sometimes tempted to avoid the fight to get the youngster into a car seat, and just let him or her ride un- restrained but happy? \ If you are, think again, ‘In case of a collision, your child is much safer strapped in a properly-installed child car seat than if he or she is un- restrained or riding on an adult's lap. i“Infant carriers” are re- commended for infants up to one: year old. In the carrier, which is secured with an adult lap’belt, the child is.in a semi- reclined position facing rear- ward. “When purchasing a carrier, on the seat which indicates that the seat meets these require- ments. . Children over four years old who are at least 40 pounds can ride safely on a firm cushion secured by a regular.adult lap belt, Make sure the child is upright against the back of the , Seat, and that the belt fits snuggly so that it doesn’t ride up across the abdomen., The shoulder strap should be placed behind a child until he or she is tall enough that it sits firmly across the chest, rather than the neck. I how busy mem- bers had been. |. The putting together of the ] Canadian Mosiac will commence - paration for spinning. The . Contact: CONCRETE PUMPING | Truck-mounted pumper with'55-ft. boom reach, plus extensions. Reasonable rates. Bill Pepin : G. F. CARTAGE & BUILDERS LTD, Box 1047 GRAND FORKS, B.C. Phone 442-2188, or Residence 442-3147 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 29, 1979 There’s Money Hidden In Your Home. If you're like most people, you probably have all kinds of money hiding in the form of good things you don't use. Recycle them into cash fast. . . with Classified Ads. BOUT Aa oe Fa ‘este eee? April 11 at the president's home Next ;time you get: the youngster into the car, make sure he or she is suitably strapped in. Remember any restraint is better than none, but the best is the one which suits his size and his age. Easter Seal Dollars make sure it is a sturdy model :- designed for transporting, a: child in a vehicle. Read all labels on the carrier: look for one which indicates that the carrier has been crash ‘tested by the-manufacturer. You may. eonsider buying a carrier that canbe converted to a forward facing seat for use even after the age of one. - “Once a child can sit up without support, he or she can ride‘in a child car seat, which faces forward, has a harnass with two shoulder straps, a lap belt, and a crotch strap. It, too, is anchored with the adult lap * belt-and has an extra “tether strap” at top which must be anchored according to manu- facturers instructions. ‘All child car seats sold in Canada must meet the federal government's safety regula- tions, Look for a label or sticker Doesn't tures, a holiday surrounded by the natural beauty of the great outdoors? Not to mention funny new songs and exciting games camp counsellors always man- aged to dream up. The smoky smell of roast- ing hotdogs: with the’ fire warming your knees. and the night air sending shivers down your back! And if the night air didn't give you goose bumps, those scary camp fire stories were sure to.. The gritty, creamy taste of an expertly-charred marshmal- : low! Whispering until the wee hours of the morning to your new friend in the next bunk! Ah, the joys of summer camp! Did you know that until 1957 there was an enormous it conjure’ up- memories of childhood adven- © ol British Columbia.’ Handicapped children have special needs, and there simply was no one who could accommodate these needs at a summer camp. And then came the Lions. Now, the British Columbia Lions Society for Crippled Children operate three beauti- ful camps in British Columbia — at Winfield in the Okanagan, Shawnigan Lake on Vancouver Island, and Camp Squamish on the mainland. ‘ Now 1,300 handicapped children can have a camping holiday just like other children. No. matter what the handicap, physical or mental, Lions Eas- ter Seal Camps can give them the. time of their life. See what your Easter Seal dollars do? — APPLY FOR YOUR FREE | SHARES | In B.C. Resources investment Corporation at any branch: office of KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Trail, Fruitvale, Castlegar, Salmo, South Slocan, Nakusp, New Denver, Waneta Plaza - “Open Saturdays for full service . at Waneta Plaza til 3 p.m. fi shop 06 BRD © 187LASTD Moret Me in Your Friendly d Make Isorning fun for your children by collecting ine colortul volumes of The Sesame Streat Abra . +. In‘this great new series, Big Bird, Ernie & Bert, * CookieMonster; Oscar the Grouch, the Count “and other Muppets will take your children on a delightful journey through the world of Sesame Street. ye A'to Z, numbers, and- /, many other important educational concepts. And you will be helping your children to acquire the good learning habits so important tothemin «: the years ahead. +.’ So.when you visit one of our stores this week, pick up Volume 1 for an amazingly low price. We think it will convince you, to collect all the other great volumes of The Sesame Street Library in the weeks ahead, by i (Oscar the Grouch * 1971, 1978 Muppets, Ine. VOLUMES 2-14 e Management training e Information on government rogranis for business (Branch Oitice Address} 30- 11th Avenue South, Cranbrook, B.C. Tel. 426-7241 Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store Our Remodelling Continues... _ - Please Pardon Our Dust! . — South Slocan til 2 p.m. BUSINESS... vl — Nakusp til 2 p.m." DEVELOPMENT BANK aes wm " v9 WURRET Charcers © 19711978 Meopets, 0 Chakras Teterit8 weasney a .