- SLOCAN VALLEY

There's a valley in the mountains
(Far from city's strife and woe)
I's a green and golden valley
Where the Slocan waters flow.

So when cares of living bind you
And you long for quiet rest
Take the road into the valley
And be Mother Nature's guest,

She will greet you all in splendor
{n a gown of green and gold;

Ann Landers =

Dear Ann: Don't laugh at this, please I’m a 14-year-old

-girl who will be going out on my first car date in three

wooks.: This question may seem silly to you, but I’m
really stumped. :

When the couple returns to a locked car, the guy
usually unlocks the girl's side first. Then he walks
around to the other side. Is it considered good manners
for the giri to unlock the door for him, from the inside?
Or, should she tet him apen the door with his key? (Some

| Voters saybo

A 53.8-per-cent majority
of 21.5 per cent of eligible
voters in Nelson and Salmo
and outlying electoral areas
voted Saturday to boost their
regional garbage function
funds to up to $200,000.

Reid Henderson, Re-
gional District of Central
Koote: administrator,

$1,000 BONANZA DAYS winner is Dovid Lloyd of
Harrop, right, shown here receiving the $1,000 cheque

from

raw chalrman Bob Zanon. First news of the win-

dfall was not taken seriously by Lloyd who retired from

CanCel last week and

throught the ‘fellows’ were

playing a trick on him. It didn't take long to get the
tecord straight. Second prize of $300 in cash was won

by Molly Salikin and the free trip for two to Vancouver
was won by Leslie E. Davis. Both are of Castlegar.
Money from this draw, sponsored by the Castlegar

"s lation, is to be given to
the Kinnaird Jr. Secondary Schoo! Band who also
provided music In downtown Castlegar during the
celebrations. —News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hughes

CRITICAL OF B.C. U-HUNT BAN

CONTINUED
would be distinct jurisdic-
tions of regulatory authority
so there would be no over-
lapping and confusion and
problems between the fed-
eral and provincial author-
ities such that nobody would
act when somebody should
act," he explained.

“If you have two people
who are responsible nobody's
responsible.”

“By the same token,

there should be a special
department set up to concern
itself particularly with those
areas of hazard to the people
of this province,” he said. "In
Saskatchewan the problems
of uranium mining are not
the same as the problems of
uranium mining in B.C. They
don’t have the same kind of
watershed characteristics.
As far as uranium mining is
concerned they're problems
that should be addressed and
fully aired asd discussed by
anybody who has something
to contribute.”

He defended the perfor-
mance of the U.S, Nuclear
Regulatory Commission —
with which he has become
involved because his Rich-
mond firm builds safety
brakes for hoists used to lift
fuel out of nuclear reactors —
in regulating the industry,
particularly during the crisis
in Harrisburg, Pa. one year
ago.

“I think as far as nuclear
power's concerned Three
Mile Island, it would be safe
to say, demonstrates the
technical safeguards that
have been developed and en-
forced by the NRC in the
U.S. are valid and do work,”
he said.

“People say ‘another 30
minutes and they could have
had a meltdown,’ That's fine,
that's fair ball, but the fact is

those critical 30 minutes
didn't happen because of all
the backup systems.”

He pointed out the cause
of the Harrisburg accident
was human error. Technici-
ans monitoring the Three
Mile Island systems “are no
different, in effect, from the
pilots who fly our planes,” he
said.

“We accept the hazard of
flying, which is very, very
dangerous and very real, and
we accept the hazards of
driving around in a car with a
napalm bomb under the back
bumper,” Johnston said.

“We don't think too
much of that. But by the
same token, we worry about
nuclear power.”

But Johnston said one
area of which the NRC
“hasn't been as cognizant as
it should have been” is pro-
viding simulated  sisaster
training for working person-
nel in the nuclear power in-
dustry. Unlike airline pilots,
who are regularly drilled in
emergency procedure, per-
sonnel running the Three
Mile Island reactor were
aware of backup systems but
had never received training
for crisis situati he said.

B.C. those are the kinds of
problems that need airing so
that we can tackle them.”

“I've heard rumors to
the effect that they were
going to say it is reasonable,
it's really nothing more than
an extension of what is hap-
pening ina lot of other places
for a long time,” he said.

“The problems that did
occur in the 1940s, some of
the after-effects and side-
effects being felt now or
we're aware of now ar things
that can't happen today be-
cause we have safeguards
that are a result of efforts by
bodies like the Bates com-
mission.”

“What's the point of
having royal commissions if
you anticipate that maybe
they're going to come down
in favor of it and then be-

cause you don't like what you
think is going to be their
recommendation you termin-
ate the commission?” John-
ston speculated.

“Who in God's name is
going to want to sit ona royal
commission after that?”

The moratorium will
probably not have a drastic
effect on energy needs in
B.C., Johnson said, but it will
leave the province seven
years behind in the develop-
ment of nuclear energy.

“I don't think it's going
to affect us adversely over
the next seven years,” he
said. “I think developments
in the whole area of nuclear
energy and uranium mining
are going on elsewhere.
Whatever we end up doing is
going to be set back by seven
years, that’s all."

All the joys your heart can hold.

And you'll wander in the woodland;
Hear the birdsong in the trees;

Smell the breath of fir and pine trees;
Feel the softness of the breeze.

Verdant mountains all around you
And the bluest skies o'erhead.

See the dainty wildflowers blooming
On the pathway as you tread.

And at sunset in the evening

You will say, when you behold
Those golden peaks emblazoned,
That you've found the ‘pot of gold.’

See the valley hushed in darkness;
Hear the howl from far-off hill,
And murmuring of waters

When world of the wild is still.

And all alert to guard the night
There’s Owl up in his tower,

His gentle hoot means ‘all is well’
You'll hear his every hour.

‘Then you'll hear a whispered message
On the night wind soft and low:
“Guard this golden heritage

Where the Slocan waters flow.”

— by Esther Westbrook
Medizine Hat

to be polite). What's the answer?

— Inexperienced In Charlottesville, Va.
Dear Charlotte: By all means open the door from the
{onside and save the fellow the trouble of using his key
again.

Good manners is nothing more than being willing to.
jo make

else's lifea

suffer a tow t
little easler.

Dear Ann Landers: | have never seen this problem
discussed anywhere, and I'm sure thousands of others
are suffering from the same difficulty. I'm referring to
the arthritic handshake.

A firm grip when greeting people says, ‘'! am glad
to see you."’ A limp handshake suggests a lack of
enthusiasm, °

Arthritis has left my hands sore and sensitive. A
firm handshake is extremely painful. To refuse to shake
hands without an explanation would be rude. Yet, no one
wants to hear about the next person’s physical problems.

The difficulty is particularly aggravated in group
meetings. What Is the answer short of bandaging the
hand or wearing a catcher's mitt?

— Smiling Through ¢ ‘eath In W
Dear Teeth: Quickly say, ‘‘Sorry, | have arthritls — |
can’t shake hands.”’ Then reach out and tap his or her
shoulder. The warm gesture will serve as a good
substitute. Launch Immediately into another subject.
Example: ‘‘It's good to see you again,” etc.

ZYour Turn yf

One of the Important functions of any newspaper Is
to provide readers with a means of indicating their stand
on important issues of the day. That's what Your Turn is
all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on
an issue but to find out how many other people fee! the
same way.

He hinted his association
may decide in future “to
provide a forum we think has
been blown out of the water”
by inviting the participating
of groups “from all different
spheres of interest, including
the envi ists" in dis-

Members of B.C.'s legislative assembly
recently verged on fisticuffs in a session of-
ficially public but beyond the scrutiny of
most residents of B.C. In a recent CBC sur-
vey 95 per cent of those polled agreed
legislative sessions, like House of Commons

cussion of nuclear power and
uranium mining.

“In order to be able to
prepare properly to use this
resource in a sensible fashion
we need to air all the issues,”
the association president
said.
“We're engineers, we're
interested in technological
developments and we're in-
terested in technical prob-
lems. If there are specific
problems that are relative to

(Vital Statistics /

ANTIFAEFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Antifaell of Nelson, a son,
March 27.

CAL — To Mr. and Mra. Donald
Cal of Nelson, @ son, born March
23.

CROCKETT — To Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Crockett of Castlegar, a
daughter, born March 24,

AHL = To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dah! of Trail, a daughter, born
March 17.

FRIESEN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Friesen of Rossland, a
daughter, born March 12.

GORGE — To Mr. ang Mrs.
Manuel Gorge of Castlegar, a
daughter, born March 25.

HOPE — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Hope of Fruitvale, a daughter,
born March 21.

LeMOIGNE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ray LeMoigne of Nelson, a daugh-
ter, born March 20.

PEARCE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Pearce of South Slocan, a
chosen daughter, born April 20,
1971 in Korea.
PRIME — To Mr. and Mrs. Vince
Prime of Feuitvate, a daughter,
born March 19. 7
ind Mrs. Bob
daughter,

WINTER — ToM
Winter of Frultva'
born March 13.

OBITUARIES
BOWER — Cleada B. Bower of

Trall died March 25 In Trall
Regional Hospital. Service was
held March 28 at Knox United
Church with Rev. John Fullerton
officiating. Cremation.

DeLUCREZIO — Joseph Erminio
DaLucrezio, 58, of Nelson, died
March 20 in Nelson. Rosary was
recited March 24 In the Cathedral
of Mary Immaculate In Nelson
with funeral mass held the follow-
ing day. Rev. D. Wilson officiated.

DOME! — Kristoffer Alfred
Domeij, 90, of Trall, died March
25 at his residence. Service was
held March 28 In the chapel of
Thompson Funeral Home in Nel-
son with Rev. Art Zaporozon of-
ficiating. Interment was In Nelson
Memorial Park,
KEFFER — Ruby Kate Keffer, 85,
of Arrow Park, died March 19 In
Dellview Hospital in Vernon. Ser-
vice was held March 21 from St.
Mark's Anglican Church in Arrow
Park with Rv. Desmond Carroll
officating. interment was In the
Nakusp Veterans’ Cemetery.

ROBB — Allan Anderson (Ike)
Robb. 67, of Trail, died March 20
at his home. Service was con-
Gucted March 25 from the First
Presbyterian Church in Trail with
Rev. Willlam McNell officiating.
Cremation.
SOUKOROFF — Mabel Soukor-
oft. 77, of Nelson, died March 26
in Kootenay Lake Olstrict Hos-
pital. Service was held In the
chapel of the Thompson Funeral
Home, March 28. Interment was
In Nelson Memorial Park.

1s, should be televised to enable B.C.
voters to see their representatives in ac-
tion. What do you say?

Should B.C. legislature sessions be
televised?

YESL] NOL]

Mail to: AN,
BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C.
ViN 3H4
Please check the box of your choice and in-

clude any written comments with your clip-
out coupon.

The deadline for this week's ballots is 5 p.m.
Tuesday, April 7. The deadline for last week's vote on
“polance billing” by B.C. doctors was 5 p.m. Tuesday,
April tl.

MARCH 25 RESULTS: The vote was split 50-50 over
whether civil rights should override effective law en-
forcement.

“The state is the law,” wrote a Rossland reader. “The
police are not a law unto themselves."

But a Nelson resident said police “should not be hindered
in their work by so-called civil rights.”

“Effective law enforcement is more important than

* privileges to those who are suspected of breaking existing

laws,” the reader added.

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
STAY AND SAVE AT

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL
still only from $22.00 up

Mostly with full kitchens
— at no extra cast.

Weekly, monthly & family
rates

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hamby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V1 oF Phone area 606-687-6751

This poem was sent to Esth
to the

N

er’s brother W.B. Johnston of
News/Mi for

Winlaw and

Slocan Vailey oldtimers

have special evening

New Denver-Silverton
Senior Citizens Association
and residents of the Pavilion
were among the many guests
attending the New Denver
Community Association's re-
cent dinner and evening of
entertainment put on for all
old timers in the immediate
area,

Previous to dinner live
music was provided by sev-
era] residents of the Pavilion.
The interval following the
meal, prior to the commence-
ment of cards, singing and
dancing, gave those present
an opportunity to socialize
with friends and neighbors,
Favorite card games could be
played and the oldsters could
sing past favorites and dance
the dances of yesteryear,

Easter office
hours for B.C.

postal facilities

Postal facilities through-
out British Columbia will be
closed April 4, and April 7, in
observation of Good Friday
and Easter Monday holidays.

There, will be no mail
deliveries on these days, with
the exception of special de-
livery items.

Street letter box col-
lections will be made on a
“Sunday Service” basis.

Full postal service will
resume April 8

French minuet, waltzes, etc,
were the order of the even-
ing.

A band composed of local
and Pavilion talent made
music for the latter two acti-
vities. All in all it was a
happy evening out for the
seniors. There was some-
thing for everyone. .-

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual inspection,
clean sump and
screen, adjust
bands and Iink-
age, replace pan
gasket and fluid.

Borderline Transmission

FREE Towing
7, Within a 20-mile
“74 radius with major

Transmission Shift

Kits in stock.

One-Day Service
in most cases

368-3231

Rock Island,
Hwy. No.3

Mirror.

A

The selected Good Neighbour of the Week will receive an arrangement of
flowers courtesy of HELEN'S FLOWERS & CAMERAS of 73 Maple St., Castlegar,
along with the ‘Good Neighbour’’ certificate from the Castlegar News/ Mid-Week

Send your letters to: GOOD NEIGHBOUR SALUTE

a
The Castlegar News/Mid-Week Mirror
in co-operation with
Helen's Flowers & Cameras
Presents the...

Good Neighbour
Salute

Oo you have an exceptional neighbor?
Someone especially good, kind, and
thoughtful? Has someone recently gone
out of his or her way to help you?
Write and tell us about it.

cM ; sf i

HANS

ox 3007
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H4

This week's Good Neighbor Salute goes to Walter and Lucy Ostoforoff of
Thrums. “When we moved

home to us, they watched cur kids if we had an errand to run,” writes Kim and
Sherry Morrison. “The best public relations on area can have are people like
Walter and Lucy who made total strangers feel right at home.”

irom the coast in the spring they opened their own

CEP 610
NEW

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT PHONE LINE

365-3610

CJAT 610 — West Kootenay Radio

oul poor ie two
municipalities as well as Area
G, surrounding Salmo, and
Areas E and F, surrounding

jelson.

* But the 1,127 votes cast
in favor of the Regional
District of Central Kootenay
proposal, compared to the
966 opposed, gave more than
the RDCK the 50-per-cent-
plus-one majority it needed
to eliminate the statutory
one-mill limit which allowed
the levying of no more than
$77,522 from the five areas.

lelson/Saimo area

Nelson, which had a
voter lurnout of only:16.5:per.’

cent, “was the only, parti-,

cipant that voted in’ favor,”""

he said, although réforendum*

results were tabu in the

The board is now in a
position to pass a foan
authorization bylaw for the
borrowing of up to $200,000
as authorized by the ref-

basis of total votes cast in all’

areas,

vote,
said, which will mean a levy
* of up to thtee mills for tax-
| payers in the affected areas.
2 “We've projected the

? worst possible mill rate we

26 per cent voted in Area'’F’

and 21 per cent of the com,

bined voters in Salmo and
Area G cast ballots.
Deépite the turnout the

referendum decision cannot.

be overturned, he said. The
bylaw authorizing the plebi-
scite had’a 30-day quashing,
period but a complaint of ad-
ministrative wrongdoing in
the bylaw's preparation, he
said, would have been nec-
essary for the municipal af-
fairs ministry to consider
overturning the vote.

By Chuck Stites

could for costing it,” the
RDCK administrator  ex-
plained.

“We anticipate that afler
the dump site is actually set
up the mill rate will drop, but
initially our budgets are
forecast ona three-mill levy.”

Henderson said the dir-
ectors of the five parti-
cipating areas are expected
to meet before April 15, the
closing date set for accept-
ance of proposals for the new
refuse site, with members of
the Kootenay Conserver En-
terprise Society — an arm of
the Scientific Pollution and
Environmental Control Soci-
ety — to discuss implemen-
tation of a recycling program.

After the April 15 dead-
line, the administrator said,
the directors will discuss the
appropriate sites for the new
dump with society members
and engineers. ‘s

RDCK chairman GE.
MacNeill, who also repre-

vi, sents Salmo on the board,
; welcomed the authority the

< referendum result gives dir-
. eclors of participating areas
‘to’bargain'for a new dump
} location.

‘ ."We're-in a mess and
i we've’got to get out of it
: sdfffeway.ithe RDCK board
; chairman said. “Before when

: ) we talked to anybody about a

ite, obviously if land was
volved they wanted to talk

¢ ’ money. And we just couldn't

“STIFF BACK...7

- Lucky Western
Express numbers

1Check those March 26
a ; Pa

Winning numbers for the
$100,000 prizes are 1717139,
3188014, 2633187, 1290188
and 3435451.

The five $100,000 win-
ning numbers are 1181079,
2812574, .2979942, 1169244
and 2178913.

For additional prizes re-

digits are worth $1,000; last
five identical digits $100 and
the last four identical digits
$25. The last three identical
digits will allow the ticket

holder to redeem that ticket

for five dollars worth of

. Western Express tickets.

Consultations to begin
with the film industry

Consultations are to be-
gin with the film industry.on
plans to amend the Capital
Cost Allowance tax incentive
for investment in Canadian
films, Secretary of State
Francis Fox has announced.

The Capital Cost Allow-
ance permits a taxpayer who
invests in an eligible Can-
adian film to deduct 100 per
cent of the amount invested
from his or her taxable

income in one year, usually
the year in which the film is
made.

To be eligible, a Can-
adian film must comply with
the criteria set out in the
Income Tax Regulations, and
must be so certified by the

. Secretary of State.’ This in-

centive applies to film and
videotape, both feature
length and shorts.

Winning Provincial.
Lottery numbers

Here are the numbers
drawn in the March 30 draw
of the Provincial lottery.

First set, A1223, B872
and C582; second set, A4730,
B547 and C635; third set,
A1778, B461 and C799.

If the A and B of any
single ticket matches, you

win $1 million. If the A and C
of any single ticket matches,
you win $% million. If you
have just the A numbers you
win $100,000, the B and C
numbers win $100, while the
combination of A and C num-
bers is $25 as doesa complete
set of C numbers.

Salmo Lions donate
towards hospital doors

Among the outstanding
Salmo Lions service: club
contributions to community
welfare was the recent gift to
Kootenay Lake District Hos-
pital of 32.000 for automatic
doors,

Some of the other Lions
clubs in Zones E-6 and E-8,
making a total of 13 clubs in

“the West Kootenays and

northern Washington State,
contributed $5,000 — making
a total of $6,500. This elim-
inated the hospital's indebt-
edness for these doors.

The board of directors of
the B.C. Lions Society for
Crippled Children ized
the. merits. of the hospital

doors project and approved
the expenditure based on
dollar-for-dollar earned and
pledged by the Lions Clubs
during Timmy's Christmas
Telethon No. 39.

, talk money because we didn't
have any. We can deal with

' people ‘now.” oo
Although the RDCK will
attempt to secure a new
refuse site “as close to Nelson
“as we can possible get,”

MacNeill said, participating -

areas still have the option of
starting negotiations over.
the leasing of the old HB

almost anything
without money

If you think you can’t
afford a car because you
don’t have enough money,
Tearrange your thinking and
take stock of what you can
trade. Free automobiles are
easier to come by than you
Tealize.

Automobile dealers barter
cars for services; and cars are
used by other companies as
fringe benefits or in place of
money to close a deal.

Car dealers may welcome
an offer that helps them cope
with the problem of excess
inventory. One dealer took
an airplane, oil leases,
equipment, cows, and chic-
kens as partial trade in on
an old car on a new one, you
know how to take the first
step.

How else can you get a free
car? Be a salesman for a
product and use a company
car. Or, if you work for a
franchise that travels ex-
tensively in a specific area
(like Welcome Wagon), goto
a dealer there and sell himon
the idea of donating a free
car for your use in return for
his advertisement printed on
its side. As an instructor in
driver education (either pri-
vate or public) you will be
given the use of a car because
school systems and com-
panies have found training
cars are safer parked at home
than on public property.

If you can sell ‘at least
$240,000 worth of Mary Kay
Cosmetics, you can win a
Pink Cadillac (with'a one-
year lease renewable on a
year-to-year basis if your
sales curve continues in the
right direction).

Condensed from Barter:
How To Get Almost
Anything Without Money,
195 pages, $5.50 (plus 50c
Postage), Common Cents
Books, 6035 Bathurst St.,
Box 3282, Willowdale, Ont.,
M2R 3G6.

FLYTVERS

Clea
Fly T
- Savi

Everything must ge. Write or phone for brocbers.

Prone ter
Sivetions

367-9812

Phese for
Dirvetions

How.-to-get-.-

ost garbage fun

Mine site, south of Salmo,

with Cominco, its owner. —
‘Cominco has been very

reasonable about this thing

-and we know they'd sooner

we found somewhere else,”
he explained. “They told us ‘if
you're stuck, come back and
see us.’ " r
“That's 35 miles from
Nelson and it’s going to be a
twice-daily hall from Nelson
five days a week,” the RDCK
chairman inued. “So the

Kiwonis
Trail club sponsors
new Saimo group

Twently-one charter
members met recently at
Trapper John's R in

cluded Lorraine Bissett of
Vancouver, representative of
C On-Nine t

Salmo to form a new service
club for Salmo — the Ki-
wanis,

The Salmo club is spon-

Mr. and Mrs, Colwell, Al
Liness and Liewellyn Flet-
cher, who also said Grace at
the banquet.

Salmo Kiwanis is joining

sored by the See ae Me tase) ong. wdcsria,
Trail, Ke i oleae.
. Nelson “and "CadticgS™ with over 200,000 members

Jack Smith, field service

closer we can get to Nelson
the cheaper ‘we can do it. It
doesn’t cost much to haul one
load a week from Salmo for
25 or 30 miles but if you have
to do that every day then
hauling costs get high.”
N

Eat Right and FeelGreat _

Improve your life style
by watching what you eat:

— Trim the fat off meat
and avoid fried foods.

— Est more fish and
poultry in place of meat.

‘— Eat more vegetables,
fruit and whole grain cereals.

— Balance calories with
physical activity.

— Watch your intake of
salt and alcohol. ~

Original oil paintings by |
Helen Gwillim showing at
Trail Credit Union Art Gal-
lery, second floor, from April
1-20. Open C.U. business
hours. 5

* 2 «©

Waneta Plaza Merchants
Association is planning a
Community Bake Sale in
April. Any interested club or

1p of Kiwanis
International was present to
assist in the and

in the Americas, Europe and
Asia. They are involved in

ig their communities
better places'in which to live

to explain the organization,
wal

Brian Blake was elected
president, Glen Knutsen, sec-
retary-treasurer; Jack Hip-
well, Gordon Hiemstra, Stan
Bakken, Ted Wright and
Bruce Swain, directors.

The club meets every
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at
Trapper John'’s.- Charter

aims and functions of Rr

cand rep a wide cross-
section of community inter-
ests. Their motto is “We
Build.” :

Me Fs Ds

enn YG,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 2, 1980

_KWHL standings

Kootenay Internation Junior Hockey League Finals

March 11 — Kimberley
March 15 — Trail —
March 16 — Trail”— 5,
March 18 — Kimberley
March 21 — Trail — 1,
March 23 — Kimberley

— 4, Trail — 6.

6, Kimberley — 4.

Kimberley — 10.
— 7, Trail — 6.
Kimberley ~ 8.
— 8, Trail ~ 1.

Winner of KIJHL is Kimberley.

Name

Ray Ferraro (T)
Myron Luker (K)
James Beamish (T)
Doug Miller (T)

Craig Little (K)

Ken Sherstobitoff (CA)
Gary Baines (T)

Tim Lenardon (T)
Mike Oliver (T)

Gerry Skuta (T)

Rick Willey (K)

+ Barry Skrudland (CA)

Scoring Leaders - riey-atte

17

SSRERRRN Nee?

New sportfishing rules
available to anglers:

Copies of the 1980/81

night will be delebrated

10 in the Legion Hall.
March 19 at Trapper

John’s was “Ladies Night,”

and celebrations for St. Pat-

rick’s Day. 5

Visitors present in-

organiztion is asked to call
368-5202 for further infor-
mation.

- * #8
Your are invited to list
your events and activities in
Community. Datebook. Send
usa note — typewritten or
printed — to: Datebook, Box
3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4.

Announces $60,000
grant to Kinsmen fund

«. The provincial govern-
ment’s annual Charity Fund-
Matching Grant to the Kins-
men Rehabilitation Founda-
tion will be $60,000 this year,
according to Evan M. Wolfe,
provincial secretary and min-.
ister of government services.

The grant represents
the provincial contribution
toward the Kinsmen Moth-
ers’ March which this year
collected some $70,000. The
money is used to help physi-
cally disabled children and

adults throughout British
Columbia.

In announcing the do-
nation, Wolfe stated that the
province will increase the
grant in the coming fiscal
year to $70,000.

The charity fund-match-
ing grant program of the
ministry of provincial sec-
retary and govenment ser-
vices is funded entirely from
the proceeds of Western Ex-
press, Provincial and Super
Loto ticket sales.

National Film Board
in Cannes competition

The National Film Board
documentary, The Performer
has been selected for compe-
tition at the 1980 Cannes
Film Festival in the short
fiim category.

The three-minute film,
directed by Norma Bailey, is
part of the NFB's “Canada
Vignettes,” a series of 100
films, one to five minutes in
length, about people, places
and events in Canada’s past
and present.

The Performer opens
with a di ished-lookii

ging, exercising, generally
keeping fit. He-is shown
training his voice, singing
opera arias as he drives along
in his car, signing autographs
for fans. Finally he gets
ready for the performance,
dregsing meticulously in for-
mal attire. Then, just before
he goes out on stage, he slips
on a pair of rubbers.

. The Performer-is Can- |

ada’s beloved national an-
them singer Roger Doucet,
singing “O Canada” on the ice
of Montreal's Forum before a

white-haired gentleman jog:

Hockey League
game. ;

P [4 n Syn-
opsis are now available
through licencing agencies,
according to the Nelson office
of the ministry of environ-
ment.

Changes of some signifi-
cance to Kootenay anglers
include the following: the
daily catch and possession
limits have changed for both
kokanee and cutthroat trout.
The new regulation for ko-
kanee is a daily limit of seven
fish over 25 cm, measured
from the nose to the fork of
the tail, no more than two of
which may be over 50 cm.

The possession limits for
kokanee over 25 cm is 14. The
aggregate of all-size kokanee
shall not exceed 25 per day or
50 in possession. The limits
on cutthroat trout caught in

Alberta Junior
Hockey League
training camp

The Red Deer Rustlers
ofthe Alberta Junior Hockey
League, fresh off their most
successful regular season fin-
ish in the club's and the
league's history, are holding
their annual Northern Off
Season Training Camp in
Quesnel, B.C., April 9 - 11.

The camp is open to ail
players who feel they have
the potential to play Junior
Hockey.

For further information
‘contact: Graham Parsons,
Box 340, Red Deer, Alta.

streams are now four per day
and a one-day possession
limit.

There are a number of
new stream closures, pri-
marily in the’East Kootenay,
as well'as the opening of
Whitetail Lake on May 1.
Whitetail-was rehabilitated
by the Fish and Wildlife
Branch and has special eetch
and possession limits in ef-
fect; two fish per day,
one-day possession.

Although the closure of
the west arm of Kootenay
Lake to kokanee fishing is
not in the synopsis, the Bal-

effect.

In addition to these
major changes, there has
been some concern over the
limits for rainbow shown in
the new synopsis. The Fish
and Wildlife Branch would
like to advise anglers that
possession of trout larger
than 50 cm will be four,
rather than two, as indicated
in the new regulation syncp-
sis.

Further information
may be had by contacting
your local Fish and Wildlife
Branch office as listed on the
front cover of the 1980/81

four to Kokanee Creek no
kokanee fishing closure is in

TA’ SeLainK

LOG HOUSE}
BUILDING
COURSE *

Sportfishing Regulation Syn-

build a beautiful, fuel-efficient, in-
expensive log home in just 20 days — May 5 - 30 —
in Kaslo. Working in pairs from 8:30 a.m.: to 4:30 |
P.m., participants will learn to 1, notch, scribe,
raise and carefully fit oné-ton logs into a full-size
house that can be duplicated anywhere in the West
Kootenays. We have reduced the fee to $100 to en-
courage enroliment and there are only eight places
still open.
To register, send a deposit of $50 to Selkirk
College, Box 720, Nakusp, 8.C., or telephone 265-
4077 weekdays.

TAN 5E9.

When in Nelson
enjoy 3 different

Chinese
Smorgashords!

Enjoy the
our holding lounge

before entering one of
our 2 dining rooms for
an evening of fine

culsine. Phone us today
and ‘make a reservation.

Phone 365-6000

fireside plate
Castlegar

Friday - Hong Kong
Saturday - Shanghai
Sunday - Peking
Open Every Day
including Holidays!
8a.m.-10 p.m.

s
seven oon

479 Baker 352-3456

© Italian Food

© Greek Food

© Canadian Dishes
Take-Out Meals Too!
For Reservations
Phone 365-6028
1432 Columbia, Castlegor

Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. 5p.m.-1. a.m.

Sunday 5-10 p.m.

Dine Out! *40 Family

You may wins

Dinner

row winner:

| __RPNITNOWOC

to our last di
BARS, A. KRAUSE, 1110 - 2nd Ave., Trall, B.C.

SPECIALS of the WEEK

LOADSTAR 200 TIRES *

tiorges-so $5244
Uistses.00 .. $5613

| Tangri 2s : $585

tit $e7-25 : $5525

Uist $82.90 .. $6995

875 x 16.5
List $97.65 .. $3024

950 x 16.5 $9533

List $103.80

FIRESTONE
L-15 6-Ply Fiberglass Belts
List $92.69

Old Waneta Rd.
Trail
Phone 364-2825

TRAIL TIRE LTD.

Trout Files, Box 461, Fruitvale, B.C,

Send in your entry form to:
. Restaurant Guide
3007

UNSCRAMBLE the letters ond w
restaurant on the ling provided
Entry forms must be in

. Tuesday following publica

voucher +s issue
* Winners under 16 years of ag

least one adult

© Winners will receive 0 $40 dinner trom the:
regular menu at the restaurant for which the

© Enter as many times as you wish,

occompanied to the selected restaurant by at

Castlegar, B.C.
it@ the name of the VIN Jee

Please enter my name for the $40 Dinner

by 5 m. on the
 % Pans on the Voucher Draw as outlined above.

toa selected
sue date.

Nome
Address
Cry
Phone

Postal
4 Code
je must be

(Please pent)

CHARBROILED
STEAKS

Shrimp
Oysters

TRAIL
130 Bay Ave., 364-2559

NELSON
409 Kootenay, 352-3612

A Unique
Restaurant

The Crown Point 1895,
featuring glant antique
cabinets, turn-of-the
century English and
Italian stained glass,
and much more.

er,

Steakhouse

600 - 2nd St. South
368-2421

Surround yourself with
history.
1399 Bay Ave. Trail

——