CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 1, 1981 CONSTRUCTION, which storted three weeks ogo at 1807 Columbig ven 10, is oo Healey, who said construction ion, create 2.5 new jobs. Ten! 11-year-old boy ‘barred from Scouts BURNABY (CP) — An ALyearold who Act, provincial human rights rand However, he said similar i ue Ider federal 807 pre vincial jurisdiction, Clarke said he was dis couraged by the news be jot cause it was the provincial body that first referred him to the federal commission. “I don't know what good its going to do to go back t ours’ ‘Any changes in the cath’ would have to be approved scouts stitution, as being under fed- Carlo Guerreiro was re fused entry into.a scout troop in this Vanecaver suburb after refusing ‘duty to God, w the scout pledge. feel sorry for the kid,” Newkirk said, “but our law- yer has ruled that while the toa ny scouts under ates federal charter, they aren't covered by any of Section 91 headings.” feet of floor crea will hou: jobs. Tent Recognizes Year of the Handicap The Hobson Women's WL. cook books was for local sale, In recognizing the proclaimed “Year of the the Kootenay Handicap ty as well as a letter be of shopping and banking con- venience. In response te an invitation woll'on its way. Keitl ne by Selkirk Distributors, says the new building with ily, = Winning Western numbers ments were discussed WINNIPEG (CP) — reearding's morsng cle to be held March 17, ° Teeny wth's bake suis and. were picked la the Western ralfle draw. Exprest lottery draw Wed- An interesting report of the institute's pre-Christmas hostess, Jean Feb, Wormer White Cane Loyd. for the last four. White Cane “During Week, Feb. 1 to 7, we would News oddities... ANNAPOLIS, MD. (AP) the Lone who want the legislature to give Clay: ined to the city's secretaries following a flap over down coats. ‘An article in The Times ‘earlier this month discussed the problems restaurant sloakrooms were, having in preventing Moore from wear- ing the mask, ‘That angered Ray Dypski, Baltimore Democrat, who gan a campaign to have the general assembly recognize Moore. Dypski asked: “Will they next decide that Senta Claus NEW YORK (AP) ~ The owner of one of New York's ritziest restaurants has apol feo, mhatner 11 be a tegulor ‘aistore, 2 Charter Hight oc. & lon ora crus, be Culley MAPLELEAR TRAVELLTD. Seviegs Credit Union 232 opin by the bulky garments. "Tom Margitial reas © vir complaint to the Qn each count he was fined to. promise gg age $250 or in default 15 days in A Day'with Slo¢an Forest Products Something interesting hap- ened Iast Thureday that I oust ith you, expect ally if you live ia the Slocan Valley. Lake. I was aware of the cont ile 1 was a Society arrived on my desk back at the office. I had 20 that they ogging leaves sears. But so cabinet farmer when froa logs. permission is given, then it become may able for the company to do a up and ship the . “Editors are: $150 after. ing guilty to jail. Severe memes minor, itions. cn Sass ard Kinakin was of driving while im which be is to serve a 21-day Nordic Lodge No. 76 ‘The annual installation of Dan Rodlie; counselor, Ger Van Boynum; secretary, Alyse Rubbert; financial and was retary, foliowed by a dinner at the Hi Arrow Arms restaurant, The local lodge was honored to have Harold district vice-president, Sons of Nor- way, as the installing officer. Following are the execu- tive officers of Nordic No. 76 for 1981: jean vice-president, “Cominco “is Not depend wo ANy SINGLE MiNiNG istrict, bur i AN extent industrial, will ENT UPON ANy SINGLE MINE, NOR iTs INTERESTS AN business, besides being to also be so diversified as to minimize, so far as possible, the speculative element.” Walter H. mariage, managing director, 1906 ‘The Four. Seasons, was quoted as saying that his isually impaired establishment didn't have person, or reading important much problem with down material to a student, and coats boca: getting really involved with blind ye: {ainment, with avi Margi remark in a letter today, Real Estate TAX SHELTER Seminar © R.R.S.P.’s in Real Estate. © Multiple Unii Residential Buildings (MURB‘s) © Commercial Properties * Tax Sheltered Income Plans Monday, Feb. 2/81 — 7:00 p.m. Hi Arrow Hotel PRESENTED BY JACK COOPER: fa) . € epic} In January of 1906, the managing director of the brand new company we now know as Cominco promised a policy which has been a key to 75 years of success. Simply stated, he said not to put all your eggs in one basket, When he wrote those words, the company included a smelter at Trail, two mines and a small power plant at Rossland, and a small mine in the East Kootenay. In the three quarters of a century since the company’s incorporation in 1906, there have been many wide-ranging develop- ments. Through the years the shareholders have consistently re-invested in their company. Now Cominco has interests in Canada and many other countries. Cominco does business in many parts of the globe, and it all started here in the Kootenays. The Trail and Kimberley operations continue to be the company’s most im- Portant production partnership. | With more than $425 million being invested in modernization and expansion, this role of impor‘ance will continue for a long time to come. The thousands of Cominco people through the years who made this idea work have every right to be proud. «> i iv 8& people, too R HE Pa : : tee THE WEATHER wosn't the best for taking photos, but shot attempts to show the advantages of using Jeed cable log similor to is t Seatoot eoing of Reale le olng with ts sidowinder. tn Foc, 8 left them behind after taking out SEE THE standing trees? Slocan Forest Produ i jerctan- table timber. They'll drop seeds and provide shde for their sidewinder haven't i BFF trees houls felled trees up to the landing. ration ti futur vested in later years, but at present i's immature, bbe halted immedia ag. Tnil the condition is cured, CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 1, 199) Aa Practices: A Viewpoint least. yoar before any log: sing is 2 ‘esting stations will be set up valley will suffer, SFP will year municipal government, i : iF I F z a ras ie ti ail te | lip iyi a et ff ITWAS @ mlaty-anaony doy up inthe mountaina bu SEP Bai ity Morrison still loved the scenery at thélkcéinpany’s logging operation near Reeser. TW = Costes Argutoff said that unless $260,000 to West Kootenay SFP gota additiopp| rutting Power and Light, plus big, rights, it's going Lo run out of sums to other companies in ‘work for the mifi'and con- return for’ services, What's sequently, jobs will and all communi i at i & i nd at left may be har- manager of Can- has Pulp demand expected to increase MONTREAL (CP) Upgrading is under way in World demand for pulp and 7 world markets, Although demand for puip and) paper is declininjg in and Pai or Associa North America there is an Hows -d Hart also told the jon's annual meeting reont high earnings Rim countries, ‘which ia “perhaps still oaly the tip of an iceberg of new inereased demand in Pacific’ w i said, Despite high earnings, Hart said the industry is vul- nerable in three areas. ‘A major concern i large a portion earnings flows from the low level of tho Canadian dollar, ‘The second is thet “i neariy every province we are now very close to the limit of ‘supply present levels of forest man in that too of recent agem provincial goveramenta and industry to greatly intensify forest management to grow more wood. during that period. * He said it's possible the layoffs won't occur until it March 6— and last until May — but it all depends on the vestments already made and weather. ‘Two hundred rence for strong-arm contractors methods as opposed to incen- and employees will, be af: tives. focted. NAKUSP — Sid Hopp, fir, if ut i EE ae i uf i til sE I E hi § é i sk i sree ? ee is i MELE gE = £, i He i i ! BCFP earnings drop from record VANCOUVER (CP) = B.C, Forest, Products Ltd. for 1980 were $60.5 million or $1,98 ployment growth rate wi 3.1 per cent during the 1971-1979 period. Fewer jobs in government and education fare expected while jobs in world, continuing infietion and high and erratic interest rates affected operations in three months of 1979.