B2 © caseGar News, January 2, 1980 To croate up to 39 fobs Highway contract awarded A “$1 million plus” con- trect for a 82-kilometre pav- ing project in the Salmo area, which will provide employ-:: ment for up to 80 workers in : the spring of att has been to kilometres east of the junc- tion of Highways 8 and.6 at Burnt’ Flats and continues eastward along Highway 3 "for: 18.6 kilometres. This phase intludes the paving of adside area beside the company, Transportation and ‘Bouth Salmo River and three ‘recapping sections of about .5 the end at” * of the project and the Koot- Columbia Bitulithte Ltd.: won the award, with the ~ lowest of seven tenders sub- mitted for the job. The firm , will be; crushing gravel early in the new year, with application of paving to begin May and to be completed within about eight weeks. Specific scheduling of the -‘project is however, depen- _dent on weather conditions. ‘| The project is divided into three phases of work and. prior to its commencement ministry crews will complete ;,minor relocation and shoul- der widening at a truck lane along the second phase sec- tion, a job which will be com- _,Pleted:in time for paving. The first section begins 8 « enayPassosummit. ‘The second section to be paved’ is along Highway. 6 from the south abutment of the Salmo River bridget the ~ Cunada-United States border at Nelway, a distance of 9.85 kilometres, and includes the paving of the parking area in front, of. and. around the Canadian customs building at the border. Third is the section be- ginning at the intersection of Highway 3 and 6 at Salmo, then southward for 8,06 kil- ometres to a point where the existing road will be con- nected to the new Salmo- South Fork section of High- Lvewsside way 3. Miscellaneous | work in- ‘cludes’ paving. along :.6: kil. ometres: of tle mntage Road on the east side ‘of the highway across from the Salmo Golf Port, a .6 kil- ometre section of the Blue- bell Mine Read adjacent to the highway and the ‘Salmo Yard Highway ‘(Your Turn One of the important functions ot any newspaper | ers with © means of indicating'the} n yes of. the day. That’s what Your. Turd. to'provide mad on Importarit ts! all about’ —'a chance for you not only, to take a sta an issue bist to find out how many, other ‘people fee! same way. erly growth? In./our, t conmanty to divéraify’ ‘our: at Erie Creqk. * Shoulder préparation, gravel installation, spray pri. Rich put boda New V Until now, only provincial and‘ tederal election candidates have been required, to declare: their campaign expenses and ‘li the, names of their contributors. -But rece \@eonomy, was :brought Brevincial epislation requiring simi ca mer and tack coat rom. tf yaad 1 Affairs Mini: Bill V will precede. the of 71,000 tonnes of asphalt paving. y Total cost of the project, including engineering super- vision and materials, will be * $2,180,000. NDP CHOOSE KRISTIANSEN Continued from front page same Conservative government agrees to export more of our natural gas and cheap energy, exporting jobs and low costs across the border while ,driving Canada toward higher costs and less industry.” yy, But Kristiansen warned fellow party members not to “oversell” budget. the Crosbie After Kristiansen was déclared the winner, the four unsuccessful noniination hopefuls shared the seconding of a motion that his nomination be made unanimous. Asked later about his competition at the Sunday nomination meeting, Kristiansen said the strong campaigns waged by Titsworth, will, Knutson, and Suggitt “indicated the feeling people have that things are about to change and everybody wants to get in on you say? der Zalm,says he “sees.no need for. such: legislation but. if a significant: number ‘ot municipalities in. the province ‘wish’ to change the’ campaign law he would: con:: sider. proposals presented: to :him through the Union of 'B. S ‘Munlelpalitin: What: tect, aac; ° parties ‘concerned | with the area's tourism de- 5 t valoptiont ait ‘eit; down‘at the: ‘game table to exchange ideas! housing’ eee ero Concern for. the area's forth ina’ round-the-table’ tecus- sroleet ‘A> capital “grant fof. $420,000 will go to the. Trall ” Elderly . Citizens). Housing coer Ort Chabot, lands, yd Dee. 7 Should icipal dins and contributors? YES CL] Mail ‘to: out coupon, y ‘OUR ‘BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B Please, check the box of your choice ‘and in.’ ‘clude any written comments with your. clip- be required to disclose their campaign fun- NOL. B.C. on i ij and The first phase of the tourist master plan being prepared for the RRMDS by consultants headed by Eco. The. pte ioe by ‘the ‘Trail -Rotary Club, . intends to’ build a housing -. project for 25 hersent mee 10 couples. Sign Planners was reviewed at the meeting. Kim Deam . com- mented on the ski club's view ‘of the Phase 1 planning study dations and stated “This the provincial. policy to f vide senior, ‘citizen acepm: modation in smaller com- munities where housing 'al- in ; the private ;'that ‘the ski club shéuld co- - ! operate wil the city in'areas sector. are not readily, avail- “able,” ‘Chabot. said. 2 We oun) wyeu °; eiainieen our sou Wee PIW/SMON s0Be]i805 ‘ 4 sauonals 4 ou Pus spomjeu (egg " poede: 4 . uf 204 [OHIB OY * Binley bree 2 Puo eyromjeu ey) WO) 8190//040, YorDUIOIU) 48EID} CYL UO Thetoq eso séujis]) wo.8org 3 “TL. @40y esdolg L aaaEEEEEE Eee vo sir oo, Pbred Ey any 2) “eoeeon dowdy ae 10) finals “14040 CN “Ysinypuey ‘ezt x08 oa" “oi. ‘AL “183NO SLHOdS 10) SuORSENd -snOA: pus: ue pue ypoqiours @ s0}Je O8 jIM pojueje; Auvew oy esuajep Posomod-siy § siesau08 9 Buyjquinad Ayueysuoo pue yys|oas0) UCOYS-HIIIS SUL “VEN But Ul atu! 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Tueumous Amuso. uioz grad 04) Jo Audw5org ouy wud “W (UIA O08 wep peas oesnit, “AL-S89 UO 6 “uae ‘kepsoUpay “wespeaia, 09 oy iepaos were © suntON AH WM 30 aH skexiod Jeu geadxouy, Portssecisaiateh © se s10s KOWIN plEUCE] wave we waa NOLS ae day oa cea Ge 4 ‘BuO on UUs ROY WL WIPO) oo “pouunie Lil I (au 10103 6 ou Adel) ‘ay noone fogs oni "Weiop 21 a gi 6: ene V Er pumoates Supers eran aed eaHeNbot e20 €0) Coney IIE) ASHI ‘ ‘einer eu ssisenp “The one fear I have about the election is Ae Fn / NN EL SI Re ssA that the record of this, short-lived govern- UINOC ment was so bad that people : may really think it’s unbeliévable,” he said: “And there's a peyehologiea thing that takes place when people think has happened that is bad. They're going to block it out of their minds and-pretend it didn’t happen and maybe it will just go away.” He also challenged PC: claims that the opposition were “telling the peopié of Canada they were wrong” with their defeat of the , government, : Clark and Bob Brisco and the itive government are the ones who “haye-said the people were wrong because they:have done a total flip-flop on virtually every Promise upon which they were elected.” The approval is subject ewig ut “We had, I think, four other ar eau capable people,” he said. “I wish there were some more ridings they were able to live in so we could get them all into. Ottawa.” Discos lection issues in an inter- view meeting, the NDP cnet said that in addition to ing naional and local his “pet project,” formation of a constituency consul- tative committee system, would also be dis- cussed during the campaign. “It would include not only the MP but the MLAs — even if they represent different parties — and representatives from all major organizations and communities, pa -bublis ies and private ips to * see if we can't present a united volee t oth to Victoria and Ottawa on an issue of concern.” “Otherwise, some of the major forces such as B.C. Hydro tend to be able to pick us off one at a time,” he explained. “And I think we ought to have that listening post available so everybody feels involved. _ * “I want the party as much as possible to enter into all parts of the community and the’ to feel ours is an open party.” Also asked. whether uranium mining would be a major campaign issue in Kootenay : rest and c % of mutual inte: “pus ue ye s pela z Nature house. @ Silods | i222 -suil-Ga—sy 20 susipeuea swonvow SuMeH Howe SOWIE * “OW ore 4 2p: Yow0s dy ules smsire soe or 000110 youakuung oy sumes cima "pei Sey soiere Bro seok OY Its GUIES: Ban upieao} owause i ous "yepout finteed © j0 sopnw Oreecuym-8] OWNS jOOus: u aa" igh Sut 40] siopuaivon dng of reference Needs in... second phage. 4 ‘ P *PA Interior/exterlor "Because of the nature of * the legislation establishing it, cthe CHIP program was headed for termination as of Dec. 31, 1979. The govern- ment's budget, brought down on Dec. 18, contained a pro- :: vision to extend and improve “=the program, and increase the funding forthe program. But, the government was defeated on the budget ~and the ~rogram “once again > fell ir: 4 a state of limbo,” ace suing to a press release sene-pul ll ‘deny os Mth Saeko eat g vost Be bogey yd 40} ‘ang Aaluen Ig aut Buynided ‘de SagAMaHipny eens ts Fe igiegt dunok | uosed 1 HOUT, Ba iaisong so eth zaH@ ove ole 196 Ob CeOUN sees * $d31S1003 CSNNONNY SOL ue eareani ( nile ¢ *TwNunor After citing the rise in interest rates, the 1 38u location of the Israel embassy, taxes, oil and Hen a eA gas prices and unemployment benefits as examples, he said the Tories are trying to keep the one pledge “no-one wants them to keep,” the dismantling of the government- owned oi! and p pany Petro Canada. Touching on * federal NDP Pilicies, Kristiansen listed among “alternatives” PT a) =“ Aq + MBM AL the’ decision making process for both { both the City’ fired us,” Ron Ross, lent of the ski ‘club. 4 “The results of Roce land's recent election indicate 12 @ ‘NosTIN 202. +32 @ avons 2s a. 2H 3aaMAL zt fro. Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco. The release said Brisco, was in contact with the min- «ister responsible for the pro- gram, Elmer MacKay, on several oceasions urging that the program be extended. “It was confirmed to Mr. Brisco that, as of Monday, Dec. 17, a * special cabinet order had been issued to extend the program to Sept. 1, 1980,” it continued. Brisco added that since the expansion of the CHIP program was part of the budget, it will definitely be included in the PC election platform. offered by the party: e Putting Canada first “because unless we control our own destiny we can do nothing of value in Canada or abroad.” e “Aiding: people who need protection as in the past going on.” West, he said it may not be as heated an issue “because we don't epperr, at least at this moment, to have any exploration “But it is an issue for me and it is an from by benefits “that Ta neglected = ie neouraging construction ob low-cost, ale hydroelectric projects| near, the ities they are designed to serve on & small scale “instead of flooding and’ burying comm and wasting. our resources.” @ Using - industrial, instead of consuming it.” e Developing small, economical solar energy units, a technology proven practical for decades.” and lor too La beat agricultural and sewage wastes “to create power and- wealth and we want _issue for the party in this area,” he said. “We do not want uranium mining in B.C. a moratorium right across Canada on nuclear energy development. Now our Conservative MP has bee: Conservative on the issue he’s going to have a much more difficult time answering it.” Kristiansen also indicated he was n talking like a confident federal NDP leader Ed Broadbent “that’s been would visit the riding during the campaign. “We certainly intend to make that pitch | to him very soon,” great help to our campaign because Ed's image across the country has been really he said. “That will be a great over the last few months.” 20 Cominco award winners A total of 80 West Koot- enay students have been awarded Cominco Higher Ed- ueation Scholarships for 1979, according to George Morris, Secretary of the Scholarship and Education Awards Committee. Included were nine win- -:ners of Class 1 scholarships “($500 for students who -*: achieve a high school average 5 of 86 percent or better) and ; 21 winners of Class 2 ($350 =. for those with an average of - 78 to 86 percent). “The scholarships are pro- $:, vided for children of Cominco :y employees and retirees. In all, 56 Cominco_scholarships worth $21,750 have been awarded for 1979. The first Cominco schol- arship was awarded in 1918 : to John Albo of Rossland, a who studied at the Univer. . sity of B.C. and later became superintendent of safety for the City of Seattle. Since then more than $1 million worth of Cominco scholar- ships have been awarded. - Here is a list of local 1! recipients of Class 1 scholar- ships for 1979: Trail — Gerald Mark Fabbi (Univer- sity of Toronto), Shannon Joy Hackett (University of Vic- toria), Hope Mary Leith (de- ferred to 1980), Joan Leslie Pagnan (UBC). Rossland — Alison Howard (Washington State University) and Evelyn Marie Pengelly (BCIT); ‘Montrose — Salinder Paul ‘ Johal (UBC); Grand Forks — Paul Douglas Idle (Selkirk College);, and Genelle — Stephen Maryka Waverly. of Victoria). The Class 2 recipients SEES: Sieh . rane HOPE LEITH included: Trail — Lorraine Natle Fuerst (Trinity West- ern College), Steven Richard Hilts (UBC), Robert Elio Parisotto (Selkirk College), Lois Catherine Thiel (BCIT), Valerie Jean Volpatti (UBC), Barbara Elane Warrington (Selkirk College}, Colleen Louise Yurko © (Lethbridge Community College) and Michael Scott Buckley (de- PAULIDLE - ferred to 1980); Rossland — eee poclieged. Linda to stay open. The Kokanee Creek Na- ture House will remain open to meet the community's - needs, Jim. Chabot, lands, parks, ahd housing minister . onfirmed last month. Concern has been ex- pressed by residents of the Nelson area that the nature house would not be available for community use during the winter months and Chabot said the hours of opening will “not depend on the level of need and leadership demon- strated by the community. , There are seven nature houses: across the province, each with its.own distinctive . programs, and none of which are staffed on ayear round that residents want planned basis. The functions of the * nature houses are to provide programs for park users and to act as quasi-community centres for community groups having an outdoor recreational interest. Park programs concen- trate on peak seasons using their own staff, who also help to develop ‘community lead- ers and volunteers to sup- plement programs during the off peak seasons. - “Residents of the Nelson area seem to ‘have been under a misunderstanding that ‘the Kokanee Creek Nature House will not be available for community acti- vities,” Chabot said. “The amount of use of the centre is entirely depen- dent on the initiatives of the Nelson community.” EVELYN PENGELLY Nancy Jean ll (Van- couver General Hospital School of Nursing), Michael Brice Bryan (Selkirk Col- lege), John Alexander Cam- eron (Selkirk College), Ian McIver (Selkirk College), Mark Anbthony Swinkels (Selkirk College) and Shelley Anne Wiltshire (UBC); Mont- rose — Barbara Lee Cole kirk Col- ieee “Connie a Poling (UBC), Shelley Jean: Tarbet (University of Victoria) and Geri-Lee Joy English (de- ferred to 1980);- Riondel -— Richard Gerald Green (de- ferred to 1980); and Castle- gar — Jamie Lynn Milliard (Selkirk College): PLAYMOR GRILL Featuring: Home Cocking - X-Country Ski Rentals Dance Floor Banquets Catering Located at Ficymor Junction, | iocan {Follow the Playmor signs) _ 359-7363 : WY oy iy ~~ “= Now for people with a bigger hanes: there’ 8 abigger _ ‘burger. Our great ‘6 to a pound burger”t ‘with “more burger than bun”™, Then-we double the meat. To a full 1/3 poundt..Our double burger. Andwe |. “feature it Tuesday's from 4 pm as our Family Special Come seo how tender, deliciously-cooked our: all-beef burger is. Sea how it stacks up against your burger, while..- 4 . its half the regular price, ‘this Tuesday, during our Family Special. | Castlegar Dairy Queen 604 2nd St., Castlegar B.C. *Rogstered Trace ae ee at 130 NRE. TO, BE AN Week of Fri:, Jan,’4 to This Down “Unto us) % soy, ‘Poilsh Lullaby Yo ee es , airplanes and five north oreag LAI fhe cha Ghairman of the FCC, HARON, LOIS DOWN. Daylight k ‘aroaks oronto” ‘or A Day" A tl yeu gia Vira to ‘incase 10 ‘oe, attention from her pare slephart “eet ray layground for a day of playproy re ay : > YAN'S ipuchass of Duke : poveria Ghauttaur 600 GRCES NEWS Suddenly Inhedts 20,000 3 mistress. fer disinheried nephew tries to tum the young Into proper yentleman. (60mins.) : JiMMY 4:00. PTO BE ANNOUNCED sige ea TERRY WIN- subjects, Hepes: BME) PROVINCIAL MATCH GAME KINGDOM Vervats Of Amboseli’ "7 BOTHER ME; SPORTS 79 py a Decade. In Review’ ~ dmins ‘ ABEINGTON WEEK WALL $TREE’ K fear eas, et a a a Kea fier about 2 Borer and his protege, (2 aire IEAK PREVIEWS: losis Gene Siskel and Reger Ebert, ds stars, as 2 who mobiizes hi ind \enteriains children, (60 mins.) subjects, (60 mins.) JUMP FOR JAZ MUPPETS ‘Guast: John Denver. 8:00 3 ARCHIE BUNKER'S cre "5 married arvstter, arrives at the * bar Archie Is surprised loned (Piepest: @EOLOUGRANT led jex-superster fehow co convict Burt, fre pion bate ee SnG gest TeVARD. making a“ Erevnon enor Movie,” Jan. 6. ‘The ABC Sunday SKAG Kart Malden (pictured) stars as « Pete ‘Skog’ Skagsha, 2 veteran Steelworker from Pittsburgh, Pa.. suddenly forced to question his traditional values about work and : miity. i 2 Special jal the ee hour "premire ‘Skag." Wa Pealistie “and provocative family, drama airing SUNDAY, Piper Laurie a Covstars as Pete's wile, Jo Skagska. jasson, Peter Gal- ingher, “Kothaya’ Holcomb and George Voskavec. ete, 9 S6-year-old steel mil - foreman, is a has Siways wade his ing with is muscles, Dut he's also got plenty gine Longest Yard’ 1974 Stars: Burt Reynolds, rable siothing and textia is airy uolas, , ti cm a nat fore gn impor sa na BE roocn fwo fun loving fool Senior his es tk a play huddle te the juestion his. traditional era huddle together Salues about work and nd de Si . jevise a bizarr the famiiy n he guitersastroke,Ghra} | land's ishabtants and the gt sculputred hoads cn nd as mute witnesses io this nciont society's histor ming.) v ONEDAVATATIME * ALICE man convicted ot mut: a VEGAS: MASTERPIECE IEATRE. ‘Duchess of Duke Street" White “Louisa, vacations ounty atala, ane finds Charlie's marriage far from blisatul and We wita in emotional turmoil. (60 Be errekaoad IE JEFI 's attempts to get planting party at lis" Bc iz plenty of trouble at @ state mental hospital, Stating, *Cheisigener Frankenstein “awaiting the death sentence ies the ‘story of how Sloated He monster. (60 1s calm on the surface by Steve K. Walz Every week this column reviews the comers ot a Pt ts siciseres movie Hah special. though, we'd like you, -t! viewer, to get involved with the column. 0 OY. y sendy, in your opinion about 2 certain show tele-putse. “Weil pa Ss on same ef the interesting comments to Pthe network honchos in Néw ‘HOUSE CALLS Wayne Rogers, whe hazn't had & good since ‘M*ASS* hae Tetumed to the small ser perky Todhead ‘Lyon Redgrave’ (varessa's’ ster) in House Calls: 2 continuation of the movie version. In the tele-series, Rogers . portrays Ghariey | Michaels who in surgery and yn Red- David Wayne and. yon Redgrave *H' and ‘Lou Grant igrave. Lynn, Wayne's advances, bai i eventually ‘overcome by his fe r Astor Os avid Wayne, wt who at tone te payed ema latter on ‘Batman, aS zany 28 : e Is on ABC's ‘The * associa Buktenia also has the potential to be a fine actor. This sees appears 10 have all the night ingrecients to be a hit FRIDAY to THURSDAY In a convenient form to fold day by day and place on your TV set. ~ Zubin Mehta, music. director of the New York Philharmonic, poses with photos ando drawing of Arturo Toscanini, wi Mehta salutes when he conducts the Philhar- atier TV Week monic in a concert launching the LIVE FROM STUDIO 8H series of cultural events on Ted telament poge of: Raceieger Hews NBC-TV, Wednesday, Jan, 9, Salad Bar © Steaks ’ Seaf Sun, - Thurs. 5 p.m. ‘ood -10p.m. Fri.-Sot. Spam. - 11 p.m, MAIN LEVEL OF SAVOY INN, NELSON For Information Phone 352-7285 Commercial Printing Ganlocs Nonscoipretucgtaryen ses Genie Envelopes © Letterheads © Business Cards © Raffie Tickets © Brochares Ce Art, Paden _ CASTLEGAR NEWS ; ey ton high standarde of every . bindery prepara dy Teen occuracy. j ® Quality ig dé ds ji to detail. 1 requires l more than the finest .. It tokes the skill: “Peintng Is NOT a sideline withus... and every employee. Lee ¥ mL Ove WWebeen