CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, May 17,1979

us/Mirror Pre-Election Feature

CANDIDATES ’79
CA Never

BRISCO CONT'D

! said to the minister ‘

fou

couldn't start a fried chicken.
stand with $30,000.‘

continued from Page C1
July 1978 to help convert plants
and mills over to burning wood
waste for energy followed what
a forest industry periodical
described as his “one-man cam-
paign” to create tax incentives
to induce the industry to use
their own hog fuel. The govern-
ment failed to acknowledge his
“lengthy paper" on the hog fuel
proposal when the program
was introduced, he says,
“They're not going to stand
up in the house and say ‘we're
about to make changes to
provide for an advantage to the
forest industry to switch to

ww

“Perhaps first and fore-
most" among improvements
during his term is the in-
creased accessibility of the
MP through his constituency
office, his Zenith toll-free tele-
phone system in all of the 17
exchanges, and quarterly news-
letters informing Kootenay
West on major issues, Brisco
says.

He says the services of the
newsletter were available be-

*

fore 1974 but not used by his .

predecessor, New Democrat
Ran Harding.

“What is not provided for
in the global budget of the
constituency office is the toll-
‘free system,” the incumbent
says. “We generally run over
budget by the end of December
at the Kootenay West PC
association and myself carry
the load for the cost of the
Zenith system from January to
April, but it has so many
benefits 1 don’t mind that.”

Although involved with
the party when he ‘attended
college, the Trail chiropractor
says that while he was building
his practice there wasa “hiatus”
in his activity as a Tory until
the early 1970s, when “I
became frustrated with the
kind of representation we had
and I thought I could do
better.”

“I think I've demonstrated
that in every way," he says,
“I've brought in 20 per cent

more funding across the board °

than the previous incumbent —
and that’s allowing for a very
significant and substanital in-
flation factor. 1 travelled back
and forth to the riding the first
year every weekend, prac-
tically, until Lreached a point of
exhaustion and I couldn't do it
any more. Now it's every other
weekend.”

A self-described -work-
aholie," Brisco says he “can
never settle personally for an
eight-hour day.”

“The job of a MP for a
riding such as this with ao
multitude of different problems
that arise is » fulltime occu-
pation and it’s a minimum
14-hour day,” he says. “And
that includes weekends, be-
cause on weekends TI travel.

Sometimes even a 14-hour

ient time to deal

! think that eonle te recognize
the. work 1 have done,’ my
dedication to this riding. ..; and!

think on that basis a lot of people
from all parties are going to sup-
port me in this election.

ng were not too

aware of,” Brisco says, “They

were not aware of the fact that

Cominco ‘was within days of

shutting down, running short of

coal because of the rail blockade

by'the St. Mary's native Indian
band in Cranbrook.

“Triangle Pacific and some

of the other sawmills their

idden crises,-he points

ing van extra problem

which confronted him during ~

last. summer's confrontation

between Genelle _ residents,

RCMP and mining exploration

crews testing uranium deposits
near China Creek.

“We had the uranium issue

they couldn't ship their stuff,
there were no rail cars, they
were going lo have to start
laying off men. There was a hell
of a lot of jobs on the line."
Alter an ir dis-

were building up,’

Kootenay-West MP. says, he
visited Uhe band and spent a
day touring the reserve, and
discussing the problem with the
band council. :

“Then I-met with the
president of the CPR, who
happened to be here in Trail,”
he says. “Finally, we got the
Indians, CPR, and Indian affairs
back to the table. The Indians
said ‘look, we'll lift the block-
ade, let's sit down and talk this
over,’ The CPR never said a
goddamned word, They never
talked a bit. There was no

in. Vancouver with
Indian. affairs ministry Officials
who “didn’t kriow, didn’t care
and weren't in any rush," the.

no
_ initiative by the CPR, ‘The

Indians. said ‘back goes the
blockade.’ ””
More on Page Cil

INISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION,”
COMMUNICATIONS AND FAT

KOOTENAY LAKE. .
FERRIES SCHEDULE:

PACIFIC reabdenaat et erst TIME. «>

the.
een Lake Ferries, commencing 15, May 19794: ett

Leaves
Balfour

:00 a.m. M.V.Anscomb |

ean M. V; Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb.
M. V. Balfour,
M. V. Anscomb

SEEEEEEEES

40:00 p.m M. V. Anscomb
42:00 midnight M. V. Anscomb

Ministry of Transportation, Communication
and Highways

820 Nelson Avenue

Nelson, B.C.

W. A, Ball

District Highway Manager

4 May 1979

other forms of industry, "|

Brisco says, “But I sat there
with some measure of satis-
faction knowing I probably
played a part in that decision.”

Also due for change. are
policies affecting the finished
product of the forest industry,
says the PC candidate.

“It's a provincial resource,
but as soon as the product

crosses the border it has a.

federal mandate, and that

brings us into another area —:-

transportation costs for wood
from Kootenay West,” he says.
“There's a guy in Nakusp who
ships a carload of shakes to
Fort Lauderdale cheaper than
we ship them to Vancouver.
That's ridiculous.”

Yet another issue to which
he expects a Tory government
would respond is small craft
harbors.

“We - didn't have boat
launching ramps of any con-
sequence in this riding and
what we did have had been
allowed to deteriorate by the
government,”
classic example is Kaslo, a
beautiful, expensive wharf
that’s just been let go.”

Not that he thinks all
Liberal government programs
are beyond salvage. The incum-
bent Tory says a PC govern-
ment would probably continue
the rural Residential Rehabili-
tation Assistance Program, ex-
pected to put over $1 million
into the riding this year to
upgrade rural housing, and the
New Horizons Program, under
which senior citizens’ groups in
Kootenay West have received
about $112,000 for special pro-
jects. y

“H{ the program is there
and there's anything you can do
to take advantage of that
program and utilize it in your
constituency then you should
be doing it,” he explains.
“That's what I've done with
program after program, but
you've got to fight for it — it
doesn't just come willy-nilly.”

Brisco says. “A +

INCUMBENT TORY Bob Brisco in the House of Commons. The

Kootenay West MP says the most effective vehicles in his ef- -

forts fo secure benefits for the riding are the porliamenta
ding the DREE of whicl

he is vice-chairman,

but we also had one that people

West Kootenay '
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141 Columbia
Castlegar

Job Creation and iia Broteciion

1. Put more dollars in your hands by .
cutting taxes and government waste.
Stimulate the economy and: reduce inflationary govern-
ment It's the only. long-t cure for unem-
ployment and, ‘inflation. No government .knows how to”
spend your money as effectively as you do,

2. Ensure a fair share for cree

‘ ake ISCO, brought 20% more :federal
west ant the. previous: NOBSMP.

* chides “the* "1972- 74 period’ of “minority : “government™ when
_ the NDP supposedly “held the balance of power.” With
his experience-and drive, Brisco-can do even more in‘the
years ahead.

3. Overhaul the Regional & Economic .

Expansion program

- Brisco is PC vice-chairman on this program, and he

knows. what must be done to make it work for Kootenay
West.

4. Improved Canada Manpower
training programs.

To be ‘sure our Children have the best possible Opportun-

bs they’ want.

angi
5. A national forestry policy.
Forestry is the most.valuable resourse in Kootenay West

_* and Canada, yet it is oné of the lowest priorities of the
.Liberal government. We need more’ forestry research to

ensure future job security here in the Kootenays.

. Services for You

1. A break on your mortgage
payments and property taxes.

To ease the heavy burden of mortgage interest pay-
ments, and to make home ownership a reality for young
people just starting out.

2. Continue the program to upgrade

regional airport facilities at Castlegar.:

3. Expand CBC Radio service to FM-
stereo throughout Kootenay West.

4. Fair CRTC treatment for TV broad-
casting in isolated communities—en-
suring your freedom of choice.

5. Amend ‘unfair gun control

legislation.

The MP for all the people. of Kootenay West.

1. Continue the communications pro-
gram Brisco set up during 1974-79.

A toll-free phone line to a full-time constituency office.
Quarterly Newsletters. Periodic surveys and public meet-
ings. The past NDP MP could have done it, but he didn't.
Brisco did it, and it works for'you.

2. A true Freedom of Information Act.

The present government says -you shouldn't see certain
reports and studies it did on your behalf. Your tax dollar
paid for it, it's your right to see it.

.

OTHERS PROMISE,

3. Continued: emphasis on Kootenay ;
West. | :

_ Brisco * has always put your + needs and the ‘needs of

Kootenay West. first. Vo single-interest group, ,controls
him. He has no political debts.

4. Responsive representation of your
‘views. ‘

Introducing CTV to Kootenay West. Fighting the Koot-
enay Lake rail barge case to the Supreme Court. Helping
the Lower Kootenay Indian Band, Others tafk about
“'concem for people.’ Brisco does something about it.

BRISCO Delivers

Re-elect the man
who works for
all.of us

‘Vital Statistics

BIRTHS

ASHE — To Mr. and Mre. Doh :
Ashe'of Penticton (nee Garner .’
‘of Trail), adaughter, born April
! ij . Pn .
BRAUN'— To Mr. and Mrs,
Terry Braun of Crawford Bay, a
fon, born in KLDH on May 3,
foountbagoeels oe
‘CARTER — To Mr. and Mrs,
Glen Carter of Nelson, a son,
born in KLDH on May 8.

§ ye.

ILLING — To Mr, and Mrs,
David: Dilling of Fruitvale, a
‘fon, born April 27.

‘oe * eo.

i | FOREMAN — To Mr. and Mrs, _

Tony Foreman of Grand Forks,
a dayghter, born at Trail
Regional Hospital on April 30.
t o o s

| GILLMOR ~ To Mr. and Mrs.

} Brian Gillmor of Grand Forks, a
daughter, born’ at Eee
{ Hospital on May 7. '

Le e *
| GLENDINNING — —To Mr. and
Mrs. Barry: Glendinning . of
{Blueberry Creek; a slaughter,

born at Castlegar and District
Hospital on May 7.
* .e s

HOFFMAN — To Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Hoffman of Salmo, a son,
born in KLDH on May 4,

. . *

KALESNIKOFF — To Mr, and
Mrs, Bill Kalesnikoff of Castle-
gar, a daughter, born at CDH
on May 9,
s * .
MacGREGOR — To Mr. and
Mrs, Blair MacGregor of Grand
Forks, a daughter, born at
Boundary. Hospital on May 7.
* Ld

PRICE — To Mr; and Mrs.

Gary Price of Nelson, a daugh-

ter, born in KLDH on April 26."
* ce

SWETLISHOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs, Mac: Swetlishoff of Cres-
cent Valley, a daughter, born at
CDH on May 10.

* *.

VELLACOTT. — To Mr. and
Mrs, Morris Vellacott, a son,
born in KLDH on May 1.

ec .

WALKER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Walker of Montrose, a.
son, born on April 26.

ob File

“of these and other

Qualified Hairstylists are.

required Applicants must have -

B.C. :license and be familiar

with up-to-date styles,
ot tee ete

Liven ‘and day Babysit-

"ters are wanted. Salaries and

fe industria), plant in
openings for following
wrights, Painters,

hours vary.
s ‘
“An side Appliance
Repair Person with knowledge

‘tea; Carpenters, Trosworkers-
‘Steel Fabricators and Station-

‘gry Steam! Engincers. Appli-

ants must be certified.
: ee

department store in

: ‘ge

Trail has a position available for
‘an experienced-licensed Auto
(Mechanle with front-end align-
ment experience, brakes, tune-
{ups, etc. Salary $1,300/month
plus bonus: (478)

it Heat in Trail area re-
quires services of a Part-time
or Full-time Registered Nurse.
(468)

a *

¢ Busy disco establishment
vin Trail needs experienced at-
‘tractive Cocktail Servers.
: Wages $4.55 an hour. (465)

£ . . .

Employer in Castlegar has

pening for a qualified seasoned

{Flight Instructor. (488)

(Nelson cea Eloployment
: Centre
lua Vernon St.
‘ Phone 352-3155
: s 6

! An Accounting Trainee
with ‘Chinese-speaking back-
ground is wanted.

* ©€ ®

Lt, A Travel Agent with mini-
imum. two years experience
tdomestie and international is
‘ needed in Nelson. Full company
* benefits.

of is needed to
work in the Nelson’ area.
¢ J .* *

Full-time Dietary Aides

are required in the Nelson area. .
. * 1

Journeyman Auto Mechan-
ie with welding experience is
needed in Nelson.

a sr

Experienced Block Split-
ters, Flatsaw Operators and
Shake Sawyers are wanted in
Crescent Valley. 1

8

‘Treeplanters with "B" class
first aid ticket are required for
temporary work.

Gardener Reaps
More’ Than

Vegetation

Brian Boyle of London took
advantage of balmy weather to
work in his garden, but.dug up
more than he could handle —
two 50-pound bombs, a legacy
of the Second World War. ,

«Bomb disposal experts or-
dered the evacuation of 100
nearby houses before discover-
ing the two bombs were duds.

The’ evacuation wasn’t
wasted, however. Further dig-
ging disclosed a mortar and
cannon shell, both live, which ©
were taken to a’ north London ~
marsh for detonation. ,

OBITUARIES

, ’ BOISJOLI— Gerald J. Boisjol,

a native son of Rossland, died
suddenly in Honolulu on March

‘Bridge Beat

". By JOY KEILLOR
Bridge Proprieties

“Phe bridge world has an
81. He had been a resident of accepted code of ethies and

White Rock since his  retire- bridge etiquette that is well
ment In 1972, respected everywhere you play,

* * Perhaps you know someone
‘BROWN — Boake Raymond | who will benefit from reviewing

Brown, of: Fruitvale, aged 63,
died suddenly May 6 at the
Trail Regional Hospital, Rosary
was récited from St. Rita's
Catholic Church in Fruitvale on
May 9, with funeral mass cele-
brated by Rev. John Cheevers
from St. Rita’s the following
morning. Cremation. followed.
* 6 8

CLARKE — Joyce Helen
Clarke, aged 58, of Trail, died at
her home’on April 30,

them.

.DO NOT bid or play with
special emphasis or use -any
inflection of the voice which
would give your. parlner some’
information about the nature of
your hand.

DO NOT watch the cards

. as they are being dealt or from
where another player pulls a‘

‘card jout of their hand to play it.
a) NOT - expiess ere

service was conducted pn May 6
from Carberry’s Memorial Cha-
pel, with Rev. Hadden Gregory
officiating. Cremation > took
place,
*

JARVIS — David Allen Jarvis,
aged 19, of 6 Mile Nelson, died
suddenly at his home on May 1.
iRev. T, W. Wilkinson officiated
at the service held in the Evan-

"2gelical’ Covenant :, Church on

May 3. Rey. Calvin Brown and
Mr. Brent. Mason . assisted.
Cremation followed,

eh teat ae a)
MAIN — Margaret Main, 81, a
resident at -. Columbia’ View
Lodge‘in Trail, died ‘suddenly

on May 6, Funeral service was”

conducted from Carberry's Me-

+ morial Chapel on May 8 with
. Rev. Art Zaparozan officiating.

Interment was at ‘Mountain
_View Cemetery.:

feel e oe
REGNIER :—- Colette Renee

Regnier, of Rossland, died’

suddenly on’ May 4 in Van-
couver'at the age of two days,
Family service was conducted
froin Carberry’s Memorial Cha-
pel on May 9 with Rev. Hadden
Gregory officiating. Interment
was at Mountain, View Ceme-
tery.
eo *

SPENCER — Robert Arthur
, Spencer, aged 50, of Trail, died*
"May 3 inthe Trail’ Regional
Hospital after a lengthy illness.
: Funeral service was held May 8

in St.’ Andrew's Anglican, ,

Church. Interment" w:
Mountain View Cemetery.
‘ he ae

. TRUSSLER — Ethel Mary

Trussler of Castlegar died at
Castlegar and District Hospital
on May 3..Funeral service was
held May 11 at’ St. David's
Anglican Church. Interment
was at Park Memorial Ceme-
tery.

8 8 8 .
VANJOFF — Catherine Van-
joff, aged 46, of Cranbrook, and
formerly of Grand Forks, died
May 2 in Cranbrook. Prayer.

service was held May 4 from”

the Hammond Funeral Chapel
in Grand. Forks, concluding
with a funeral service the
following day. Burial was in the
USCC Cemetery in Grand
Forks,

Neco CX500 — WATER COOLED — DRIVESHAFT DRIVE
Bie rave about its low maintenance C.D.I. and controlled: flex Comstar™ wheels,

pleasure or satisf

lead, play, bid, double, ie a
other ‘eall- that your ‘partner
may make. Wait till the hand is
completed if you really feel you
should comment.

Recording

DO. NOT draw any in-
ferences from the fact that your
partner, has hesitated, or has

. bid with any. special emphasis

or. inflection of the voice,
DO NOT hesitate, when
there is‘ no problem in the

bidding or play of the hand in_

order to deceive the opponents.

DO NOT use any bridge
conventions that are nol known
by your ‘opponents, Explain to
them that you are using a non-
standard American bid and it is
artificial,

The player making the bid
{or double or redouble) that has
special meaning to you, is not to
explain the bid. It is. your
responsibility to do so.

DO NOT prepare to lead to
a trick before the previous trick
is completed, or to take in a
trick before everyone has play-
ed, since this"may inform your
partner as. lo ards ‘in your
hand.

Fundamentals Seminar

Released by
Tha Beat! Contre
For Continuing Education
The Banff Centre for Con-
tinuing Education, located in
._ the scenic wonderland of Banff

‘National Park, announces. the .

fourth annual summer seminar

“THE SPORTY ONES

“ WHO YELLED,
SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE?”

course will

on the Fundamentals, of Re-
cording, June 4 to June 8, 1979.

The - intensive one-week
be taught by
Stephen F. Temmer,’ president
of Gotham Audio’ Corporation,
New. York and’ Hollywood.
Temmer .is also vice-president
— international of the Audio
Engineering Society.

The course

DO NOT announce the
score to get your partner to
slup bidding because of the fact
“you have ‘a part-score and a
lower bid than usual will be
enough for game or any other
speelal situation.

BUT: It is NOT your duty
to call attention to your own
breach of law, such as 8 revoke
made by you or your partner.

Bridge is such a pleasure to
‘play when you get the “not nice
things” away from the bridge
table.

Correction: In a previous
column of Bridge Beat, an error
was made in the paragraph that
stated “It takes 16 points for a
three No Trump game con-
“tract... " The correction
should read “It takes 26 points
for.a three No Trump game
contract..." We.are sorry for

any inconvenience this» may
have caused our readers and
Joy Keillor. ’

STOCK REDUCT ION

Industries Canada Ltd.
Announces the opening

of their new

Corrugated Steel Culvert Pipe

Also Distributors for Tidy Tonks.

P.O. Box 159, GENELLE, B.C. VOG 1G0
Phone 693-2215 Telex 041-4441.

First Come — First ins 1

fundamentals _of ‘microphone
design and technique, experi-
mentation in‘ microphone and
musician placement, while prob-
ing the philosophy of recording

and exchanging ideas on the,
| technological future ‘of the re-

cording medium.

The seminar is designed:

for those people who are in-

' volved in the recording in-

dustry.
Contact: Loraine Schindel,

. The Banff Centre for Continu- °

ing |

ANKLETS & FOOTLETS
Stretch nylon. Reg. 49¢,

50”

LIGHT GALLERY

908 Rossland’Ave.

OFF All
“Lighting .
Fixture Stock!

TRAIL B.C.

toms
 eiiiinisemeemiaa

Thursday, | Friday & Saturday

“May 17-19

- SUPER SUMMER VALUES

Tick () the items
you need and rush

4/1.49.

SUMMER TOPS

Odds 'n ands. Assorted. - .

1.49

PYJAMAS

Baby doll. Reg. 4.98,

1.49

SUMMER SHORTS
Odds '‘n.ends. Assorted.

1.49

HEAD SCARVES -
Plain & patterned. Reg. 3.98. a Be 49

on over. Best choice
_ to early shoppers!

RUNNING SHOES
Men's & boys’. Reg.-4.98.

HAPPYFOOT SOCKS”
McGregor. Reg. 2.50.

GARDENING GLOVES |
One size. Reg. 89¢.

SHIRTS S.S.
Odds ‘n ends. Reg. 9.00.

BIKINI BRIEFS |
| Stanfield's. Reg. 2.50.

SPORTS SOCKS
Stanfield’s. Reg. 2.25.

1.49
2/1.491
1.49
1.49
1.49

HALTER TOPS

Asst, colors. S.M.L. Reg. 3.98

1.49

FOLD-UP SLIPPERS
Tender Tootsie. Reg. 5.98.

‘| T-SHIRTS
Discont'd. designs. Reg. 5.98.

1.49

BUBBLE UMBRELLA
See-through, Reg. 2.98.

1,49

THONGS — MEN'S
Beach or shower. Reg. 2.! 50.

WORK GLOVES
Lesither palms. Reg. 1.98.°

1

BRASSIERES °

Exquisite Form. Reg. 4.00.

1.49

SHOES & SANDALS .
Odds ‘n ends,

WORK SOCKS
Stontield's. 342 ib. Reg. 2.98.

1.49

SUMMER HATS

Terry & florals: Reg. 2.98.

1.49

THONGS
Ladies’ & children,

TERRY SOCKS
McGregor. Reg. 2.00.

1.49

‘| KNEE SOCKS

Latest patterns. Reg. 2.49.

1.49

MUSCLE SHIRTS .
Assorted, Reg. 2.50.

T-SHIRTS
Stantield's. Pins. Reg. 3.98.

1.49

BLOUSES

Plain colors. Reg. 2.79.

1.49

PANTS & SHORTS
Odds ‘n ends. 2-6X.

TUBESOCKS . gy
Athletic. McGregor. Reg. 2.00.1 49

BRIEFS & VESTS
Ladybird, Reg..1.98.

1.49

T-SHIRTS

Plain & patterned. Reg. 2.98. 1.49

COWBOY HATS
1.49

HALTER TOPS

100% colton. Reg. 2.69.

1.49

BABY VESTS -
Ladybird, Reg."2.98.

1.49

White. Reg. $.98.
1.49

Ladybird. Reg. 2.98.

ANKLE SOCKS

Asst. plain. Reg. 98¢. °

“2/1.49

SWEATSHIRTS L.S.
12 to 24 mths. Reg. 3.98.

1.49

UNDERSHORTS
Stonfield’s. Reg. 1.75 ea.

‘MUSCLE SHIRTS
2/1.49

Cuivert Pipe Piani in Genelle.:

6” to 60", Couplers & Fittings. ‘-|-

<4

ae pe Oe FAMILY CLOTHING
Re-elect Bob Brisco MARIN AND FOOTWEAR
GET) i 4

: . SPORTS -LOccing AGRICULTURAL ©
eee : ‘ "S10 HALL ST.

NELSON, BC.
sisncearagh

ae Miduct>

In Friendly -ROSSLAND:

wiiese

Phone 362-7277

Paid for by the Bob Brisco Ae stectian Committee, Box 2%, Teall, B.C. Di te teth

[nee

t