SaaS tamper CASTLEGAR NEWS, January.30, 1980 > 1268 TRAIL SPA facilities include Sauna, Steam, an Whirlpool Bath. Also, check out the Pro Shop for your team uniform |, and [acket require- ments. KUHL Rossland at Castlegar Castlegar Commercial L Trail Commercial L 10:00 p.m. - Juveniles vs: Senior Novices Friday, Feb. 1 WIHL Fat Spokane at Nelson Tralat Elk Valley Sookare at Kimberley Nelson at Trail Elk Valley at Spokane Cranbrook at Trail Nelson at Kimberley KH! Setnd Forks at Nelson Trail at Rossland Kimberley at Cresfon Spokane at Fernie Junior Novices - SPORTS MENU. COMPLIMENTS OF Kootenay Health Spa & Pro Shop... - + 364-2110 Thursday, Jan. 3i engue ‘ 9:45 p.m. - Costleger Drug: vs: ‘yucwailes eogue 7:30 p.m. - Koot. Health Pasty vs. Terra Nova 8:45 p.m. - Trail Tire vs. Re: Rex tl otal . owl Point my 5:00 p.m. - GLS Elect. vs. Castle Tire (New Arena) Creston at Columbia Valley: Saturday, Feb::2 aL ot Castlegar ot Columbia Valley x 10:35 a.m. - Dixie Lee vs. y gunet Valu (New Arena)’ & 2:30 p.m. - BasraN Hidgsz (Old Arena}, re Senior Novices - Cas 11:15... - Klothes Klose! vs. Gis Elect. (Old Arena) json Civic Centre 6: 13:8 Bantam Rep Practice 8:00 - Teamsters vs. Tudor Sports'«: 9:10 - Kootenay Tractor.vs, Toyota 10:30 - Silvertip vs. Kawasoki - Video vs. 11:50 - C Mu 1:15 - Civic Hotel vs. Toyota 2:35 - City Auto vs. Toyota 4:00 « MIDGET EXHIBITION GAME CRANBROOK MIDGET REPS VS. NELSON Sunday, Feb. 3 Costlegar at Kimberl stl legar at rley Spokane at Cranbrook Castlegar Commercial League qa 30 p.m. - V8H Const. vs. SCastlogar Orug, 30 p.m. - D-Bar-D vs. Hi Arrow an Commercial Lea eague 4:30 p.m. '- Trail Tire vs. Terra Nova 8:45 p.m. - Koot. Health Spo vs. Crown Point” 10:00 p.m. - Rex Hotel vs. Juveniles Junior Novices - Cost! tlegar 9:00 a.m.'- Dixie Lee, Basra Hldgs., SuperValu Senior Novices - Castlega 8:00 a.m. - Klothes Kloet vs. GLS Elect. Monday, Feb. 4 Castlegar Commercial League, 8:45 p.m. - Juveniles vs. Hi Arrow. Junior Novices - Cast! 6:00 p.m. SuperValu (Old / Arend), Senlor Novices - Castlega! 7:00 p.m. - Castle Tire “Old Arena) Tuesday, Feb. 5 Cranbrook at Kimberley * KISHL Creston at Cranbrook Castlegar Commercial L eague 10:00 p.m. - D:perD vs. Castlegar Drug Junior Novices - Cas: 6:00 p.m. - Dixie Lee (O! Oa ‘Arena) Senlor Novices - Castleg: 7:00 p.m. - -GLS Elect. (old. Arena) Wednesday, Feb. 6 duaior Novices - Castlega: 6:00 p.m. - Basran nl (old Arena) - Senlor Novices - 7:00 p.m. - Klothes soKlowet ( (Old Arena) Care of skier and aan’ Track Snacks Just as your car needs gasoline to operate, you re- quire food to cross-country ski. Don't skimp with food prior to touring or racing. peoedag lead the necessary. you ski nme for more ‘than an” hour, you will notice that your performance will slowly decline. Your energy stores are being used up. ee order to maintain the balance, stop regularly for Ideally, liquids should be warm and snacks light. Both should provide ample carbo- hydrates, the fuel needed by working cells. Light snacks rich in carbohydrates include: . glu- cose tablets,- raisins, nots, “system that added lift while skiing, Alcohol contributes : to body cooling and is to ine avoided. Warm honey tes, blueberry joice, stew, or hot chocolate are suitable ane le in food and liquid Y ment. easily weight containers or an Fishermen reminded of kekanee closure The fish and wildlife branch of the ministry of en- vironment would like to re- mind fishermen of the ko- kanee closure on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake. Kokanee fishing is closed from the outlet area at Belfour dewnstream to EKo- kanee Creek point. Regional fisheries biolo-- gist H. Andrusak advises that this closure may con- tinue through all of 1980. Snowmobiles Get you to Here are a few tips to make your wintertime shooting more rewarding and less troublesome: e Avoid carrying your. cold: camera into a warm, humid building in order to prevent your lens from fog- ging and to make sure con-. densation doesn't form in- side the camera. @ Watch exposure, stops. A light meter is useful any- time, but it’s particularly valuable when shooting pic- tures on the snow. On extra- bright days. shoot at least Assessment of stock size later this spring will deter- mine whether there will be anys kokanee. fishing this eerthe substantial decline in the West Arm kokanee stock is partially attributable to overfishing during the mid 1970's. moses stored in small back- pack or fannypack. Never cut back on food, as a loss of energy coupled with exhaustion and cold, damp or windy weather can h; ways carry alittle extra in the event of an emergency. ‘Trail Repairs On: Regardless of how good your equipment is, occasion- ge-can occur. If you lack the basic repair kit for a tourer, you could find yourself in trouble. Broken tips are usually associated with wooden skis, although the odd synthetic ski may experience such breakage: A spare plastic or metal tip, which can clamp onto the remaining portion of the ski, may mean the dif- ference between walking or ig back home. An all-purpose Boy Scout knife ‘with scissors, rand drill bi, and spoon ean 2 be used for a variety of situations. Extra screws suited to your harness are suggested in the event of binding problems. A spare basket (most are made snap;, helpful, have to be made for a broken flat head type. Many screws are now made to handle the Phillip’s driver. Safety pins, 2 needle and thread kit, and Velcro strips can deal with tears to clothing. Spare parts needn't weigh very much and can easily fit into a packsack or fanny happy or a sad tour. Pp In Cross-C that “West "Arm rai rainbow are now closed but that fishing for ling and whitefish is allowed. e the picture an f-stop higher to compen- sate for snow © Rentals 7 days a week © Serviced Sales © 352-6411 308 Victoria St., NELSON * CANSI Certified Instruction 8:30 o.m.-5:30 p.m. SHOWPAGK, .. y Skiing THURSDAY, JAN. 31st : OPEN: 9 A.M. 10.9 P.M. For Y¥« ul St being qualified for the team in four categories, _ Helen Bourchier of,Ross- Lind: who%is* a; Apféatinent tennis player, out-skied Net scompleted’ before the B.C. s Sports Hall of Fame and Mu- captred theirs plas inthe t class for, the aecond year g's few withiat? the time of 22 min. 27 sec. for 5 Km. : Heather, Smith of Salmo and Gundersen of couse. were uncontested, _ automatically being qualified for the Zone-1 team in the now preparing for the Col- $ eas a Valley Ski Marathon, ducted into the Hall of Fame at its annual Banquet af- Champions this coming . cellence-on the national or in- ternational level or have per- formed in such a way to sons’ Yvonn ning in the veteran ladies class with a time of 65 min. 56. ee Neca Race at Nancy Greene Lake. STANDARD: PLAN - join the Honor -Roll of Out- standing: B.C. Teams. in ‘NATIONAL HOMES CASH REBATE special section at the Hall of Fame. For. nomination. forms, call the Hall of Fame office at 259-2311. thods usedin building. Now lover krnbor R 1960. We will giveryou our normal 4% Cash Discount, ‘CASH Logie cheat $1000 (dep of your home) — We know y 9 your put is expert services to work for you. : Shirley Anderson _ Castlegar: 365-7561 Why wait GET NATIONAL’S COLOUR HOMES -CATALOGUE AND MORE INFORMA- You can tak a TION. ON OUR'NEW CASH REBATE PROGRAM i bee conservatives were wane ean and then study it and then they were going: totake parts of it and.then they were to give it away,” the Liberal hopeful said. “But in the meantime they didn't pickup : the contracts the Liberal government had “already negotiated with Mexico and’ Ven- ‘ezuela "for cheap oil-for some years, ‘The ‘oontraeta were initialed, they just weren't. * Because’ of the dithering: over what to’do. with Petro. Cana contracts have beén voided +. have to’ renegotiate them Liberal plans are to A ee Petro Canada and” include development of. al-. ternate sources of power among its. con- cerns as a “tool for a ‘national’ energy. Policy,” he, said. “But ‘the idea that we're going” to- ‘become energy self-sufficient \is | just as + stiipid as the idea that we're going to have a billion tax'cut,” Kendall added: “We a sy, the end of the 1980s, through Petro within’ Canadian control com: ites tile energy ad uranium miiog, Kenditl Policy resolutions passed at the Late ‘ebruary, 1978 caucus called for * “ghift‘in emphasis from nuclear energy. alternate sources “but what was passed “~didn't go far enough.” a ity, says Liberal : © gad Simon Fraser Univers the vi Kendall of the B.C: Libefel Rar. $3 wake Libttals are going to form thel# Icto:.be-.thé hightéchnology industry that - government, and I am going to get in there if,elected and push very hard for a compaission $nCamadahad to offer.to the world, an | Grilinited, energy source, examining the total nuclear’? /stat-the safety problems weren't looked at ‘ industry,” including the facta about how Gearly-esiough and I think it's a mistake. So the, i ‘much money it costs,” he said, noting th ry and a lot of Atomic Energy Control Roard, the agency’ I wt Tesponsible for the nuclear energy industry? : was a creation of a Liberal government. * x ©" The NDP. taking credit?” Petro Canada. is. like ur. crotnet in-law taking it stoppil req i ennicerted: effort and the attention of the public ‘aswell as government, ‘He said he:believed a Liberal. govern- ment would be open to public pressure on nuclear. power, although “they” ve always been condemned for that.” “If the Liberals stop AECB this time, next time they'll be called opportunists for doing what the public wants — but that’s what the government's supposed to do.” ‘Uranium jurisdiction talks jpoibebidtes by election writ points expected to be ais cussed by federal and provin- > cial wernment ministers after the Feb. 18 election, ‘sive Conservative govern- ‘yment, said in a tour of the Kootenay West riding last ‘started talks on the division “of power over the uranium - industry with his provincial -'eounterparts but discussion ~..was interrupted by the feder- “Sal campaign. Resources, “be they on “shore or offshore,” have :. constitutionally been- part of © diction since the Depression, Jarvis said. ~ » But in a precedent- tting Supreme Court case core «ease because it distinguished ‘<’ uranium from resources that ‘had been more commonly eveloped ‘by provinces,” he BILL JARVIS ... ‘duplication of service’ ty. es Kendall’ listed development of sec- ondary industry, which would probably require “reduced, ‘subsidized rail freight rates so we can ship our products to ; Calgary or to the coast” among his goals for . Kootenay West if he is elected. Also of importance to the riding is the lack of a federal-provincial forestry agree- ment, along’ with more reforestation and - more efficient waste wood use, he said. Loto Canada should be returned under the control.of the federal government, he said, and. some of the’ proceeds from the lottery should be spent on amateur sports facilities in Kootenay West. The Liberal hopeful said he is “basical- ly the same person” who sought the Kootenay West seat the May election “but in this one I've. got a lot more help.” “I have two offices, one in Trail and one - in Nelson, and every day people come in and volunteer their help, so‘it’s just building,” A savela rit A Ineii” te tag? © There's: a. stimulative role'a MP can play and | ‘don't think very many.do. A lot of them are: worried ‘ about causing waves and a lot them feel: over- whelmed, perhaps, just by the job. e i epee igen tin adet whi :) doing the organizing, finding enough’ for all the people who are coming forward to do.” é ‘And this time, he will know “where put the emphasis. 4 “Tm not talking about marijuana — I think that will take care of itself,” be “I'm more concerned about the idea of all-party co-operation. I want. to _ weaken the power of the parties so that the ? members ean return to where Parliament * was 60 years ago, when it wasn't always the ‘case that a member would vote with his party. I feel like supporting a‘good idea from wherever it comes.” “*T'dalso try to use the position to bring public attention to issues,” Kendall added. “Rather than waiting until. say, the » uranium issue has blown up and people are quite upset I would get in there at the + beginning and start talking about this and ‘be more controversial.” p ‘A MP should be “a real stimulator,” be ‘: said, rather than “just making sure you get’ passport your UIC cheque or your comes through.” * “A lot of these things people are very largely paid for by his staff who are paid by the federal government. “On top of it there's a stimulative role a ” MP can play and I don't think very many do. A lot of them are worried about ‘causing waves and a lot of them feel overwhelmed, perhaps, suet by the job.”, P supporters will probably vote en the baie ef party rather tha on ,while most of the. voters who have ‘supported Brisco are not Progressive Con- servatives, according to Ke “They're attracted to Bob Brisco and past pleased with the job he’s done,” he “When it comes to him they don't - the face of Joe Clark.” 0. Nelson, Trail: nai AB Bh “included i in UTA tabulations Nelson and ‘Trail are pared to Kamloops, which takes first place with 52,019 among 11 small B.C. com- munities whose transit sys- -JANUARY’S “WHITE SALE e 4-Door Sedans ~e° Hatchbacks ae, 2-Door Sedans ‘8. current stocks last! = -MOYNES MOTORS itd. : baee Trail : , tems are compared in figures released last month by the provincial’ Urban Authority. Based _ on projections from April 1, 1979 to March 31, 1980, the figures, tab- ulated in the UTA pub- lication Commuta, include data on Kamloops, Kelowna, ‘Kitimat, Nanaimo, Penticton, “Port Alberni, Powell River, Prince George and Prince Rupert as well as the two West Kootenay municipal- ities. - | Trail ranks 10th with 10,000 and Nelson 11th with 9.400 in population served, Transit as having he most buses (12) while Nelson's fleet was listed as three and Trail's -was five. In ‘actual hours of op- eration Trail is listed as sixth with 11,918 and Nelson took 10th place, ‘with 8,665, com- $1,357,000, compared to Nel- son, which took 10th place swith $214,000 and Trail, which takes sixth place with” $350,000. While Nanaimo'’s muni- cipal subsidy of $243,488 is highest, Trail's $71,250 “places fifth and Nelson is 10th with $32,650. Nelson also placed fourth in cost recovery, with a percentage | of 32 per cent, while Trail places seventh with 27 per cent, ‘compared to Prince Rupert's 41 per cent which takes first place. Both Trail and Nelson reveal high averages for rides per capita. Trail.places first with 34 and. Nelson, following Kitimat’s 33.5, took third place with 28.5. But in the averages of rides per hour, Nelson scores fifth with 31 and Trail takes seventh place with 28.5; compared to Port “Alberni,” _which was first with 40.8. SIMON SAYS: “Don't just sit there...turn IF YOu BRING IN THIS ab: Between. January 31 st& February ' 9 all you have to do is said. “But~ there's nothing final on that because itis only ,; constitutional amendment.” But discussions of such tters as the uranium ir- -“The problem is that we it. down and talk about ‘division of powers and who ids of a government is thing more than the right” the obligation to provide a rice.” “Phe. service may be ‘used generally.in terms of health care, for example, or it may be a very specific pode Sak industry, such as the uran- ium industry,” the. federal- provincial relations minister continued. “And so often we become “more ~ workers ina uranium mine? I think the federal government would agree ~ occupational with “who: is to have the power than who may be served most efficiently and most effectively by the gov- ernment — who consumes the service, in other words.” A “co-occupation of. power,” reflected in - the province's appointment of a commission to study the safety and environmental hazards of uranium mining in “has to be terribly “That leads not only. to “to. page B-8 where you'll find super savings.” there is a federal constitu- tional interest in uranium mining extend to the oceupa- tional health of the workers? That's the type of thing that has to be resolved by the | type of consultations we had & commenced ‘but were unfor- tunately terminated by this’ ly, it leads to supine of: services as well,” he said. “Who is responsible for the occupational health of the - tions had been. scheduled for’ January but was cancelled as a result of the mid-December. election call, he said. Need Alocksmith? — HUE GREENE. Ph. 368- 5010 SQERSMITHING We'll give you a5 oz. ; «sundae (your choice of topping) with the purchase of a Single, Double, or > Triple Burger. A ONLY AT THE CASTLEAIRD PLAZA DAIRY QUEEN — CASTLEGAR