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CAStLEGA.. sated, November 7, 1979°

Your Tarn

oy

One of tne 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 — achance for you not only to take a stand on an Issue but to find out how many other people feel the

same way.

places?

YES [1]

out coupon,

; Sclence’s revelations in recent years that smokers impose a similar health hazard on persons around them to what hey inflict upon themselves has heralded a movement to enact strong restrictions on smoking in public places. Although those favoring the restri-tions say smokers do not have the right to endanger the health of non-smokers nearby, those opposing them argue that interfering with their right to smoke would encroach upon their personal freedom. Whit do you say?

Should smoking be banned in public

Mail to: yoy uAN. BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN GH4

Please check the box of your choice and in- clude any written comment. wiih your clip-

NO J

OCT. 23 RESULTS: The vote percentage split 50-60 ‘on whether the provinces should be given more power within confederation. ‘Ottawa has no idea whatsoever what our needs are in B.C.,"’ wrote one reader. ‘Their natural resources are entirely different and so is their climate and their people or they would not have made French a in B.C,"

Heritage Players announce opener

The Heritage Players from Nelson are pleased to announce thelr first produc- tion of the 1979-80 season, “The Good Doctor.’

“The Good Doctor,’’ by the popular U.S, playwright Neil Simon from stories by Anton Chekov, will be per- formed at the Trafalgar Jr. Secondary School Performing Arts Centre the evening of Nov. 8, 9, 10 and 11.

The play, which enjoyed a long Broadway run, has in the role of narrator, Todd Thexton, Thexton was last

. seen in these parts as the

husband in Sheldon Rosen's “The Love Mouse,” a play which represented the West Kootenay region at the Thea- tre B.C, Festival in North Vancouver last June. The role of the narrator was originally

“The Chatk Garden"’ by Enid Bognold. |

Director Gus Bos called “The Good Doctor’’ an in- teresting challenge as the cast has to portray a variety of characters which will impose @ great need for character agility and creativity on the actors.

Since the play has music it also proved necessary to provide for singing lessons for some of the cast.

Tickets for the “Good Doctor"’ are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students and are available only at the door.

J tob File

Details of these and other job opportunities are available at the:

Trail Canada Employment Centre,

835 Spokane St.,

Phone: 368-5566, ;

Employer in the Trail area requires the services of a fully experienced major ap- pliance repairer on a com- mission basis. (1292)

* * *

A Casth

electricians (1274), instru ment repairer (738), refrac- tory brick bricklayer (724), structural steel erectors (796), stationary steam en- gineers (272), boiler and pipe insulators [Laggers] (1272),

"Is needed by a West Koot- enay. municipality. CUPE wages $9.46/hr.

* *

Medical clinic in Trail requires services of a reg- istered x-ray technician as a

t-time or full-time basis.

power line ers (1273) asphalt and gravel roofers (1276), carpenters (1009), steel fabricators (1193), ma- chinists (763), millwrights (681), construction painter

requires a certified electri- clan, (1271) .

Major employer in Trail has openings for certified

News letter provides avalanche information

created by the well-k: ace tor Christopher Plummer.

Others in the cast are Tim Matlock, Ed Fenton Thomas, Sue Jeffery and Jan- ene Bate. Matlock and Jeffery were last involved in a pro- duction of Dorothy Parker's “Here We Are’’ which got its final performance at the ‘Fringe Festival’ of the B.C. High School Festival in Vic- toria last May.

Janene Bate is perhaps for her fine

ocr. ULTS: More than 77 per cent of votes cast opposed distributing free shares in the federal government- ‘owned oil company Petro Canada to each Canadian, while less than 23 per cent voted in favor.

“There have been arguments against this from all

quarters,”

one reader’ wrote.

“Other countries have

their energy

why should we disband

,, ours? What advantage is it to hold shares in a company we

already own?"

But another reader favored a Petrocan shures giveaway bah} hi

“because the job of g

= benefit the public but lose money,”

is to run that and added that

-. money-making businesses “should be left to the public sector

directly.”

“I think Joe Who should have stayed home with Ms.

McTeer,” wrote a Grand Forks reader in an apparent .

response to the Petrocan question. “God help Canada if his government is not defeated soon.”

= The deadline for this week's ballots is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13. The deadline for last weok’s vote on

di,

was 5 p.m. T

; Marketing theme

y, Nov. 6,

Grey Cup fioat to salute tourism

_ Festivals B.C., an as-

ly sun smiling over a B.C.

pI 1 =. of the community celebration

Around the foot of the re ch

in the p will salute Tourism B.C.'s keting theme,

rep- resnting the wide variety of

‘Funfest ‘80’, by entering a float in the 1979 Grey Cup Paraie in Montreal.

The float, designed by Rowland Display Presenta- ‘ions Inc., depicts the friend-

in the pi rodeos, sea festivals, sand- castle cortests and native dances, The float carries an in- vitation, in French and Eng- lish, to visit B.C. in 1980.

best

Three years ago Trans- ‘ pa inf

and Highways Minister Alex

The publication contains jon al

m occurrences, statistics and

V. Fraser, termed aval: “troublesome tantruxis of nature” and his

y on development and sources of i for avalanche ob-

ministry's active participa- tion in an innovative program of avalanche control, public warning system and staff rescue training.

Newest weapon in the arsenal of ministry's ava- lanche program is the Cana-

C ‘

servation, control, personal safety, search and rescue. Also included in the newslet- ter are comments on new techniques for fighting ava- lanches, ‘news of meetings and training opportunities for those taking part in

(360), and prod work- ers, :

._ 8 'e

A ready-mix concrete

coinpany in Trail requires a certified experienced heavy duty mechanic. (1006)

+ 8 &

Dentist in Trail requires services of an experienced dental hygienist on a part- time basis. Wage $84 per day. (90)

. .

Service station in Castle- gar requires a certified auto- mechanic with foreign auto repair experience. (608)

* *. .

Building contractor in Trail has’ an opening for certified carpenter for a month or two. Wage $9-10/hr. (1222)

* .

Openings exist in Castle- gar for an agg lea-

dian Avalanch ‘3 “Avalanche News Letter,” a

of the in last year's production of

Provincial lottery changes format for January

Starting in January, each Provincial lottery ticket will be good for one draw cn a monthly basis.

This means that the cur- rent system of tickets being good for two draws will be discontinued.

Ticket buyers who nor- mally would buy a ticket for December/January, thereby qualifying for a tota) of 10 $1 million prizes (five in Dec- ember and five in January) will now be able to qualify for 10 $1 million prizes at the end of December.

This in turn means that anyone buying a November/ December ticket qualifies for five $1 million prizes at the end of November plus 10 $1 million prizes at the end of December.

One tonne of recycled waste paper can save up to 17 trees. Canadians use hun- dreds of thousands of. high’ grade office paper each year, and most of it could be recycled. Have you consid- ered starting a recycling project? It is your environ- ment,

Distribute Your

among groups working on avalanche programs, mostly in British Columbia and Al- berta, provinces in which snow avalanche problems most frequently arise due to topography and wheather.

related resource agencies such as dog, masters and personnel and open positions. Avalanche News will be published about three times each year during the ava- lanche season which is gener- ally between December 1 and May 1.

person to sell industrial equipment and small engine machines and other equip- ment. Applicant must be knowledgeable about machin- ery. Salary $1,200/month plus commissions,

* * # Diesel engine

Salary is negotiable. . . *

. Nelson Canada Employment > Centre, 514 Vernon St., Phone: 352-3155. * .

A service station at- tendant is needed for all- round garage duties, itclud- ing sales and stocking. (1205)

. *.

Instructors are required

A certified x-ray tech- nician is required in Nelson. * *

A full menu cook is required in New Denver. (1127) :

A qualified watchmaker, or person with basic formal training is needed, (998)

* *

Auto mechanics’ helpers and/or apprentices are want- ed in Salmo and Kaslo, (1090, 1171)

*

Journeymen truck mech- anics are required in the Nelson and Salmo areas. (757, 1106)

to teach the on a part-time basis: downhill and cross-country skiing; ballet and ballroom dancing; bad- minton for children; gymnas- ties and carpentry for senior citizens,

Fele’s SHARPENING SERVICE

5.5.1, Sito 4, Comp. 2 CASTLEGAR, 8.C. VIN 3H7 Phone 365-6923 eve's., or

365-5304 Ask for Pato

CARPENTERS’ UNION "SAW FILER

INDUSTRY

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WE DELIVER

365-5519

or 226-7242

TOYOTA TERCEL.

g

Look to

Speakers brought to Trail . /Doug Pringle Up eh by Visitors Association

The -annua!l general meeting of the Kootenay Boundary Visitors’ Associ- ation will bring severa! prom- inant speakers to Trail this weekend.

Mayor Chuck Lakes of the City of Trail will welcome the participants, ‘

The president of Cadusa International Travel Divi- ston, Ad van Haaften of Van- couver and Amsterdam, a key figure in the production of the Tour fam for

will be the main dinner speaker at the’ annual ban-: quet, i He is the person res- ponsible for coordinating most of the tourism prom- otion for the lower mainland of British Columbia, and will explain in his addréss the importance of regional’ tour- iam associations as we move into the 1980's,

From Trail, Barry Clark, manager of Radio CJAT and

Industry Development Sub- sldiary Agreement (TIDSA) for assistance in implement- ing the plan and will display slides and drawings per- taining to it.

The person responsible for the training of over 5,000 persons in the hospitality industry in British Columbia: during 1979, Ms. Patricia Milino, manager of hospital-

ity training for Tourism Brit-,

ish Columbia will also speak.

pak prog) British Columbia which is being sold internationally,

-will be one of the key

speakers.

of the, Red Mountain Development Committee will be reporting on the status of plans to

- develop Rossland as a major int ‘i

He is p tly design- ing a Skipak program to- gether with Pacific Western Airlines for regional ski areas’ such as Whitewater and Red Mountain. Van Haaften be- lieves firmly that British Columbia has appealing tour- ism products, services, and shops which will attract for- eign visitors and will demon- strate how this can he developed.

Rick Antonson, manag: ing director of Southwestern British Columbia Tourist As- sociation and the secretary of the. Tourism Industry’ As- sociation of British Columbia

resort. His committee has applied under the Tourism

She will describe the devel- opment of tourism courses for the province and changes for the 1980's. Ms. Milino plans to present a 16 milli- metre film as a part of her address.

Bernie Atkins, editor of the British Col-

Much of southern Cana- da’s waterfowl habitat is disappearing; miaking way

umbia magazine and coor- dinator of special services for Tourism British Columbia will also the min-

for housing industry and highways, sev-

istry. Atkins has won himself will

eral years ago, Canada began to acquire prime nesting and migratory stop-over land in threatened areas. To date, more than 80 national wildlife areas have been created as a result and more are being set aside. They are part of our environ-

i / Street Talk -

ment,

wide He

speak about the new film being produced for this re- gion and will provide high-

-lights of the 1980 Tourism

British Columbia Marketing Plan.

The annual general meeting begins on Friday evening at the Terra Nova Motor Inn with registration and a wine and cheese social, Besides the speakers, and the election of new directors on

a lunch and

Do you feel that the public in general has lost touch of the full meaning of Remembrance Day?

HELMI SCHWAB of Nelson—caretaker of Victor Apartments. . I think so. Many feel it’s just another

long weekend.

LADYS. ager of Eldorado Market

T really don’t think so. With all the things they have to remember nowadays I think Remembrance Day is one thing they

do remember.

pq TONI NICHOLS of Grand Forks—grade fs 10 student at Grand Forks Secondary

School

I think they have. I really haven't much to say about it-but I do feel they

hive.

banquet are planned.

Registrations, including the $25 all-inclusive regis- tration fee, should be sent to the association, Box 172, Nelson, B.C.

Base value increased for BRIC shares

Good news for owners of the five free B.C. Resources Investment Corporation (BCRIC) shares.

The income tax de

part-

ment has decided that the

. base value of each of these ' shares is $6, not zero, So

when you sell those five free

shares, you will calculate ~your capital. Example: If one day you ;

»pain from $6. sell the five shares for $20

each, you will collect about .

$100 (there will be brokerage commission). As the five free shares are to: be valued at $6 each or $80 all together, your profit will be $70 ($100 minus $30). The taxable part of that capital gain is $85 (half the $70). ©

However, unless you have other investment in- come, you should be able to use the $1,000 exemption and not have to pay any tax.

SELF-PRICING |

IT SEEMS THAT MOST OF THE PROBLEMS arising from the recent firing of quitar player Gary Moore from Thin Lizzy have been taken care of with the inclusion of keyboardist Midge Ure and quitarist Dave Fiett into the band before they left on tour of the far Fast. For Ure, this is likely to be a part-time situation, At the moment Ultravox are without a record Jabel and the individual members of the band are doing a little freelance to stay alive but they all seem committed to get back together as soon as circumstances: permit. One way or another it seems that Thin Lizzy are intent on using keyboards on a permanent basis.

eee

ERIC CLAPTON AND AN ALL NEW BRITISH BAND which includes Albert Lee on quitar, Christ Stainton on keyboards, Dave Markee on bass and Henry Spinetti or drums set on a world tour at the beginning of October, an excursion which will take him behind the Iron Curtain before closing in Japan. The tour will include countries like Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia as well as Israel, Austria, Siam, Manila and Hong Kong. Early in

PINK FLOYD ARE PUTTING THE FINISHING tou- ches on their new LP The Wall in Los Angeles and the latest word is that it will be available in the stores before the end of the year. Most of the double album was recorded in Cannes, France with Bob Ezrin handling production with Roger Waters. =" ae

THERE IS A NEW LITTLE FEAT ALBUM set to be released shortly entitled Down On The Farm. Most of the tracks were laid down before Lowell George's death last June and he handies lead vocals on all but one song. Th> LP was initially started as a solo project by Lowell George but engineer/producer Ray Thompson got the rest of Little eae involved in the sessions.

Cop:

CASILEGAK NEWS, November 7, 1979.

winter transport

In certain’ Muropean countrics, fresh young goose is traditionally served on Nov. 11, Saint Martin's day, and the condition of the fowl's breast bone is believed to foretell the weather for the months ahead. If the bone is white, a cold, snowy winter may be expected, while ‘a reddish breast bone indicates mild weather! West Kooten- ay/Boundary residents pre- pare for cold weather re- gardless of such predictions. And when winter-safe trans- portation is needed, the News/Mirror Action Ads are a good source to provide the necessary information.

TIME

* Do you always have enough TIME for everything you want to do?

* Do you always take enough TIME to plan your busy day?

e Do you often '‘put off'’ those important projects because there is not enough TIME?

Managoment Seminar TO BE HELD: at NELSON

Tuesday - November 13 Wednesday - November 14 CASTLEGAR Hi Arrow Arms Wednesday - Novamber 14 7:00 p.m, to 10:00 p.m. TRAIL Terra Nova Motor Hotel

Thursday - November 15 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 um, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Peebles Motor bin 7:00 p.m. to 10:00; .m. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 oon

It could be the most important investment you'll ever make.

To ragister [$15. per registration) or for deal call S. Coventry at 426-7241 [collect].

ght 1979 Toronto Sun

YY,

PF N‘S CHOICE

»)

»

ey

(Se yy

Fish & Chips.

2-4 Ib. average (907 g to 1.81 kg)

2 | ($4.16 kg)

tb

The first perfect small car?

4-Wheel Independent Suspension.

For years racing cars have used a 4-wheel independent suspension. . ‘Naturally, Tercel has 4-wheel independent suspension with MacPher- son front strut and pure trailing rear arms. There are stabilizer bars both front and rear. To improve steer- ing stability and brake efficiency, to reduce toa minimum snatching and torque steering, Toyota has ingeniously employe’ slightly positive — offset kingpin geometry on Tercel. Thus shock transmitted from the road to the steer- ing wheel is efficiently supressed and steering balance is maintained.

Total Economy Project. (known as torque steering), Toyota will be the firstto jerking and pitching when

tell you that there's no such accelerating, (known

thing as perfect, that as snatching), mushy gear

they will never stop trying to shifting, difficulty in engine

. perfect, toimprovethe - servicing and to correct the

automobile. inappropriate position of Introducing Tercel, the pedals and steering column.

Phase 2 Economy Car for

the crucial years to come.

Front Wheel Drive.

Toyota's Tercel combines front wheel drive with anew 1.5 litre SOHC longitudinal engine, 4-wheel inde- pendent suspension, direct transmission linkage, 2500mim (98") wheelbase and special suspension geometry.

The Tercel has been designed to reduce toa minimum the tendency of some front wheel drive vehicles to veer with ac- celeration or deceleration

The Lineup.

The four Tercel models (Sedan, Sedan TG, Liftback and SR5 Liftback) require very little by way of options.

The Economy Story.

Frozen Cod

$149 20 oz. (566 g}

Pockoge... Lt

Fish Sticks 19

TURBOT FILLETS

Frozen From Local Woters ($2.62 kg) .-- - lh,

Bottered : . DUNGENESS

16-07, (454 g) pho. a 3

—RUPERT— | ° CRABS "ihele” "Frozen : lb

Medium. Each 1¥2 to 2 tbs. (680 to 907 9) IMs

Classification Desired (Mise. for Sale, ForRont, ate.): ET PPT eres tI. BLACK COD

_ | . FILLETS :

Postal 3 Code = Phone ‘ Cost for One insertion -$__

X numbor of insertions ad is to run (tAultiply by 2 for 3X, 4 for 6X, and 5 for 9X)

TOTAL Cost $____

for first

10 Words

.for first

10 Words

‘one

1980 Toyota Tercel 1.5 litre Fuel

Consumption in litres per 100 km. st Sor, (227 9)

ackoge .

-.. that’s right, you can Longitudinal Engine.

distribute your flyers for less than it costs to put them in the mail!

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Comparati Urban Hi-way end

Bas a |Frozen Perch

[8.6] [5.8] : .

Estimates . E E E Fi : ; E At § 69 *6.9 litres/100 km equals . : : BB | Golden

approximately 41 m.p.g.

1 gallon equals 4.5 litres.

{$4.38 kg)

CODFILLETS sys f CRAB LEGS wine £469 SHRMPMEAT 3599 STEAMER CLAMS 5959

| FROZEN HAKE... 395 -—HIGHLINER— Frozen Cod Fillets $1

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Te an6 9) rockoge $18?

In designing Tercel witha fore-and-aft (longitudinal) engine, Toyota has created a powerplant which is ex- ceptionally easy to service.

This ease of access will help keep the-cost of operat-

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Smoked Kippers tela aee Aa Lobster tx rise by 4 Fish Sticks $969]

Smoked Frozen ($4,36 kg) = " Frozen 32.02: (9C: 9) Fomy Pach WHO

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MID-WEEK |: |

Call Today for Details! Trail 368-9800 Nelson 352-9900

Castlegar and Other Areas 365-5210

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. Sole

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eee Priv-as Effective November 5 to 10 tn Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza

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Plecse use as payment, my convenient Visa (Chorgex) # Master Charge #.

Old Waneta Road High: Tel: 364-2608 9 NY 9A Motor Dealer No. 02077,

“Your Personality Mewspaper”

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