A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 28, 1983 LOAN-OUT The Castlegar News has two simple-to- operate loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it is pleased to allow groups to use for taking ‘pictures for use by the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365-3517. News Department 365-3517 CAMERA |= CASTLE NEWS trips are a pleasure when you at the Village Park or Hospitality Inn. Dp rer Calgary South Calgary VILLAGE PARK INN Hospiuala iy inn In Motel Village, across from On LRT to Stampede Park and McMaho: downtown. Near Southcentre, © The Atrium, our fine new wing, features exotic plants, peatide restaurant, bar and © Indoor pool, sauna, inge, racquetball courts whirlpool : and rooms. on dining in Courtyard © ‘Indoor pool, saunas, whirl- Cafe, quiet relaxation in pool, steam room Mr. D’s Lounge. © Patio Coffee Shop, © Danci in Sis Lounge and Dining Room, Francisco's facilities . ‘ @ Weekend rates available FOR RESERVATIONS: | © Great nightlife in Southem ‘Comfort Showbar and Mingles Piano Bar e Li banquet space ewe 1804 Crowchild Trail N.W. vates available - Toll-Free: for both Hotels: 1-800-268-8993 FOR RESERVATIONS: 278-5050. 135 Southland Drive S.E., ' , »at Macleod Trail. ‘NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Y (Revised) THE APPLICATIONS ‘ (inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. ("Inland") applied June 27, 1983 pursuant to the applicable provisions of Sections 67 and 106 of the Utilities Commission Act to amend the Tariff Rate Schedules in its Gas Tariff covering the rates to be charged for natural gas service in Its service area. An Interim rate increase of approximately 1.56%, applicable to all classes of service was authorized by the Commission effective July 1, 1983. The Interim increase Is subject to refund with Interest. On September 15, 1983 Inland submitted a full rate application em- bodying an overall rate increase of approximately 3.43% Predicated in part on a requirement to increase Inland's Rate of Return on Common Equity from approximately 15.75% to 16.00%. The overall 3.43% increase sought and is applicable to all ‘s Inclusive of the interim increase noted above classes of servi Other matters to be addressed at the public hearing are as. follows: 1. An examination of iniand’s July 15, 1983 Application Proposing amend- ments to Rate Schedules 1 and 11 arising from consideration of a De- ber, 1982 Report on “Rate Design Considerations” submitted by ceml Allan J. Schultz, C the world,” a civil jury heard Tur Ed-’ “Burns, 83, has launched ‘Peter.: multimillin-dollar suit against Pocklington, saying he never. him oa Rita Burns, who claims to’ 0 have psychic testi- powers, fied that at their initial meet- ing in 1977, the flamboyant Pe said he was un- happy about all the people he had’ stepped on during his: financial rise. But he told her’ Burpy che remained ‘addicted to the lington pursuit of business deals. “He said that, though he _ was very rich, ‘I want to be Reid giv: Bev, Reid of ‘Christina Lake, has been selected to receive an Award of Merit from the B.C. Museums Asso- ciation. Reid, a nationally recog- ~ nized craftsperson, conceived the exh any’ part of B.C. other than the Lower Mainland, propér ‘recognition had never been . given to the quality of their / work. ; : ¥ Her 'eihibition ‘resulted fn Crafts. '81." She located and : ar “Rubbing” Shoulders.” ' This conference, which opened the tél ah aegis visited e very . the region, juried the exhi- bition and, with her husband, Richard, designed ‘its instal- lation at the, National Ex- hibition Centre and at the other centres it visited on its tour of B.C. in 1981-82. Reid also recognized that while the West Kootenays Service inent ‘craftspeople from.’ across: Canada. 2 As a direct result, the Boundary: Kootenay: , ‘Alliance was formed’ and a biennial series of exhibitions is under: way. es: ‘The Award of Merit will'be presented at'the banquet of ield for Grand Forks man Nick Shimansky of Castle- gar passed away suddenly Sunday, Sept. 25: at Boun- dary Hoepital in Grand Forks at the age of 74 years. Funeral service begins to- night at.7 p.m. at the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel and con- tinues Thursday at.10 a.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at noon at the Ce: a * and began watkifig for’ Catit bib May? 3/1909 in Russia and came'oto Canada in 1928, -settling at Cranbrook where he began working for the’. Canadian Pacific Railway. © stationed in’ Grand Forks and here’he met and married Polly Barisen- kov in 1989. Mrs. Shimansky passed away in January, 1981. t3 “Tn 1946 he-moved to Trail * to le was f Intand's pro- ingineer. of Posed amendments would shift revenue collection from the Industrial Ral 11 to the Ri c le to the 3.43% causing a rate bov Increase of 15%, An examination of tnland's “Mains Extension Policy" to determine whether or not a change In policy Is appropriate. 3. it the Deferred interest THE PUBLIC HEARING The Commission has set down the Application for public hearing com- mencing’at 10:00 a.m., local time, Tuesday, ret 18, 1963 at the Capri. Hotel, 1171 Harvey Avenue, Kelowna, B.C., V1Y 6 PUBLIC INSPECTION OF THE APPLICATIONS The Applications and supporting material are available for inspection at .C. and at each of Its offices ted at Kamloops, Kelowna, Nelson, Penticton, Prince George, Trall and the Head Office of Inland, Vancouver, B. Vernon. A copy of the Applications and supporting material are also available fer A of the Account created pursuant to the Commission's March 18, 1961 Decision. v4 a member of the USCC, — Mr, 8! ky is survived by one son, Louis Mushta of Seattle, Washington; grand: children Jim Mushta of Se- attle, Don Mushta of Kel- owna and Larry and Nadine Chernoff of Grand Forks; and five sisters in Russia, Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the: Castlegar Funeral. Chapel. CLAMMILT2D LUTE DIRECTORY) <=: ineurably » paid ber for/advice she gave | business deals, 4). ation’s « Annual’ Conference Friday: in Duncan. Nick Lebedoff 8r. of Cres- 2The Ontario: Supreme: Court trial continues. : -(Fumeral for »Lebedoff Sr. couver; five grandchildren; cent; Valley*spassed away -three by Sept. :24 atthe age of 65. + He wae born'Nov, 27, 1917 in Kamsack, Sask:, where he ‘grew: up. He*came)to Cres- cent; Valley in 1988. and worked: as..a logger. ‘He moved :,to. Ashcroft: in 1956 and: returned. to .Creacent ‘Valley in:1978. . oe He was ‘an. outdoorsman. He istsurvived: by.four sons, sister, Lola Abrosimaff ‘of . Crescent Valley.-He was pre- deceased by one son, Sidney, and two grandchildren... Funeral services. ‘begin Thursday at \ the ‘Crescent Valley -Hall at'6, p.m. and continue on\Friday at 10 a.m. also at the Crescent Valley Hall, with burial at 1 p.m. st the Ki Ce two: daughters; Norma | Le- Funeral t.. der the di y: arrangements un- of Gastl febure . of M Ont and Linda Lebedoff of Van- A, Castlegar student bas won $190 in, the 1968 "Trattic Castlegar student wins ICBC award Funeral Chapel, Isabel Gordon, 2808 Col- Cominco on Feb. 27, 1948. He and. his have. one son and one wife, Elsie, ‘Lakes, ‘as well as curling. Lloyd just recently retired 9 Cominco this year bring the total number of Gold Medallists to 1,187, since from Kimberley, two from Calgary, and one each from »Pine Point, ‘Yellowknife (Con) and Vancouver: > ‘(The guests of honor will ~ each receive an ‘engraved *gold medal to commemor- ate their achievenient, along with a gift of their ‘own choice. Oe ‘The spouses of married employees will not: be for- gotten, with each receiving a floral arrangement de- livered to their homes iin © umbia Ave., was born in recognition’ for their sup- Barrow-In-Furness, Eng- port over the years, Isabel Gordon Safety, : wards: sponsored by Counter At- tack. Janet Argotoff was one of 23 from Tn’ ‘awards, ICBC president Tom Holmes commended the winners and all entrants for their valuable to traffic safety. across the province who won an award for projects fo- cusing on issues such as ty) in sehools and communities during the 1982-88 year. Twenty-five elementary schools, participating in the program for the first time, $500 awards for Insurance Corp. of B.C. The traffic safety projects. The cash awards will be used.for educational purposes. 2 — Fellowship — Worship -. — Bible Study amily, Bible Hour :45.a.m. 2 Sunday Worship Service 11/a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer. Tues 7:30 p.m. of 1201 - Ist Street Pastor: Tom Mulder - Phone: 365-2281 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services - 8:00 a.m. &-10:00.a.m. - % Robson Community Church 2nd & 4th Sundays, _ Hour — Sunday, 9 APOSTOLIC: CHURCH: OF PENTECOST aime set eee a 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11. a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran a.m. ‘on Radjo. CKQR Below Castleaird Plaza - Phane: 365-6317. Pastor: Victor Stubb * Phone:365-2347. - SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 82, of Warfield, passed away Sept. 22 in Trail Regional Hospital ‘after a lengthy -ill- ness, land on Nov. 11, 1901, Mr. Harrison moved to Trail from Eyebrow, Sask. in 1927, He gained Cominco and retired in 1967. He also liked hunting, fishing and gardening in his earlier years and* was especially proud of his roses and toma- toes. active golfer and curler. He Warfield man ‘passes away ‘was a lifetime member of the Stonehouse Lodge -in Scot- sland, and a founding member of Friendship Lodge 144, Trail and the Rossland-Trail Golf’ Club. He is .survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jean Thomp- son of Cobble Hill, B.C, and Mrs. Margaret Mason of Nel- son; two soné, Bill of Castle- gar, and David of North Vancouver; one sister, Jean Stevenson of . Lanakshire Scotland; seven grandchil- dren, one great-granddaugh- ter, and several nieces’ and “nephews. . i He was predeceased by his. wife, Sugan, in February, 1980 and was also | ceased by five brothers Thomas Stewart Harrison, Born in Stonehouse, Scot- employment . with Mr. Harrison enjoyed the Mr. Harrison was also an = vOWN. 809 Merry Creek Road Past. Fireside Motel _ Pastor: R.H. Duckworth "WANTED Clean Cotton ‘Trail on Saturday, ‘Sept. 24 with the ‘Rev. William Mc- Neil officiating. Interment ‘WHO'S. THE....., y — saya | Forbes magasin H, Ross Perot, 58, of Electronic: is eighth, worth more than $1 billion. ; a) Mitchell Energy and’ Devel lopment Corp.,:in 10th, worth at. least $1 billion, Forbes said. Forest! Mars, 79, of McLean, Va., who controls/Mars, Inc., the world's largest ‘confectioner, fs. 11th witha. minimum net worth of at least’ $1) billion. At No. 12 is David Rockefeller, 68, of New York City, grandson of Standard Oil mogul John Davison Rockefeller and current patriarch of the clan) worth more than $1 billion. ‘Twojself-made oilmen in Denver, are'worth $1; billion each, Forbes said. They are Philip Anschutz, 44, at No; 13 on’: the list, and Marvin Davis, 57, who also Century-Fox, at No, 15. ‘The first Forbes, published in 1918, listed the 80 riches ee Americans. Leading the list was John D. Rockefeller, with an oil fortune estimated at $12 billion, 3 ‘The poorest of the really rich, or 400th on the For! list, is Arthur Jones, a one-time zookeeper from Ocala, Fis. Jones, who: introduced the Nautilus, fitness machine, is - worth a mere $126 million, the magazine ‘said. ‘The 400 richest Americans today include comedian Bob Hope, whose .net worth, “despite denials, exceed $200 million,”: Forbes ‘said, . Also listed js Yoko'Ono, widow of former Beatle John Lennon. When Lennon died he left 2 fortune of, at minimum, $150, milion, Forbes: sald. 4 bee RS CPM ‘Higher premiums for sharing cars — A 8u- Canada often made by drivers other than the policy holder, “It puts a very restricted may interpretation on the rights surance premiums if they allow other peoplé to drive their cars, says a lawyer for. the Insurance Bureau of Canada. In the ruling, the court " exempted from , liability. a man whoee wife breached his of. recovery,” said Gagne, who cautioned that she had not read the full decision. Norman Hill, lawyer’ for the Nova Scotia couple, said Mrs. Ritchie has no income or savings. Hill said the ruling opens a Pi 's Box for i insurance contract by driving. while impaired. The court said the man had no reason to believe his wife would do 0. Helene Gagne, a lawyer for the insurance bureau, said that'in the past both -policy holder and driver would have been liable. _But Tuesday's ruling means.a spouse or child with no income or assets can be held solely responsible for damages — an order which cannot be enforced if. the li- able party does not have the 1979. Gagne said the ruling may. f companies, who may:have to alter policies “to be sure they get everyone on the hook whom they want on the The unanimous judgment written by Mr. Justice Ro- | land Ritchie overturned a Nova Scotia Court of Appeal ‘ruling that neither husband nor wife was liable. with :the |'Vancouver Sun's ¢ editorial board Tuesday. ~The B.C; Government Employees Union ‘contract Oct. 31;—'the same mosphere” | of’ restraint spending’ to their industry, go on strike over their own contract talks, j;) — Other. groups, such ‘as the. coalition thatijrecenitly Upset he dido't remove ine The ‘baby’s young, single mother h: dar to 64,'of; infant,:'wrapped only in a ‘brown paper bag, into a gar- -bage can in this southern Al- berta community. “The white, male baby, its umbilical cord still attached, hospital’ for treatment and observation, ‘but: \ipeemed ‘to be in good condition, he said. The woman is notin and police won't ‘decide whe- turn will come next if the /government union ‘loses, ‘de- ‘cide not'.to cross’ the; flying picket lines or even call their. Kube said that Solidarity and most. unions ‘favor re- straint but feel the Socred net ‘grees, but:dipped to'7 Tues- day morning. ti | The 19-year-old police .vet- eran and father admitted he was stunned by the incident. “It. was a shock for me to see the little guy in. there. Tve seen some strange He esti d the baby was di d T kilometres east of Leth- bridge. : “He seemed quite upset about it,” Armstrong said. and consult the Crown: pros- ecutor in Lethbridge. |»! Armstrong ‘said the baby was in “apparent: good: con- dition” at:Codldale Commun: petite. “It looked like a eatg-tittle infant spent ip to15 hours in baby,” A “sald. “Tt” ity Hospital. The two-day-old the garbage in temperatures that hoveredcaround 15 de- Private ownership | -. of ICBC VICTORIA (CP -— ‘Auto- mobile insurance rates. will turned. over, Hh: the, mate sector, former attorney- general publi 79 mi not aware that such a report xisted. costly porate Affairs Minister Jim Hewitt of keeping it, secret. fe Prk Ll egdrg e 5 -__ Hewitt told the legislature committee set up to consider whether the corporation should be- dismantled, and accused Cor- 1. Payroll Deduction 2. Bank & Credit Union Ba luction = Cash Donation. ~ 4. Mall in Contribution - United that the committee, Did You Know? You can contribute to United Way by .. rs - Help Support ‘the Way _ FALL DRAPERY SALE _ 20% Until Sat., Oct.:8 weighed almost four kilo- things, but never anything - ther to lay charges until they like this.” lete ‘their i members at their convention last week, and “right now, that organization has a com- pletely new life.” There is no doubt the union would get a massive. vote in favor of strike over the issue of job security — layoffs by seniority, rather than arbi- trary as the Socreds intend, Kuge: said. K And then the rest of the trade union movement would have to take action, he said. CASTLEGAR NEWs, September 28,1983 Ag ra -. Attention Men & Boys! % For All Seasons \. it’s Boys & ey Bonnett’ stens Weer 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% _OFF for. Cash CAMERA Has Gone Astray Jokes did not cause stress. CHICAGO (AP) — A fed- eral judge has thrown out a $100-million lawsuit against Paramount Pictures’ that claimed Polish jokes in the movie Flashdance hurt Poles’ chances of getting jobs. U.S. District Judge Milton Shadur ruled Tuesday that “the telling of Polish jokes does not attain that degree of outlandishness” to Poles’ employment and bus- iness opportunities. The suit, filed in August by Anne Pawelek on behalf of Polish-Americans, claimed the jokes in the popular film caused emotional distress “ and impaired’the ability of “ Poles in the Chicago area to ‘get jobs. The suit asked that Polish- had a full head of black: hair. When I took it out,of. the. garbage can it quit crying right away.” The infant’s unidentified rescuer told police he had heard a baby’s cries the pre-- vious evening, but dismissed them as belonging to a neighbor's child. When the be $100 million and that the jokes be deleted from the picture. In dismissing the suit, .Shadur said he could find no violation of any state or federal law. “To suggest that the mov- ie’s use of those jokes dir-: ectly impaired the ability of such individuals to secure eaday employment or to. conduct CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . Career access. PLACE: business ‘strains, credulity,”. oo the judge said, 7. AC ‘a (35mm Minolta). The Castlegar News loans out to individuals and groups for their use for taking news photos has gone astray. Have you got it? Have you'seen it? \f you have this camera, or infor- tion about it, pl ph Ron Norman, Editor, at 365-3517. Tuesday through Friday or Saturday afternoon. WANETA . WICKER | PS Tg OW REOPENED after being closed for the past year. We are NOT in our old locations. Oe We ore NOW LOCATED directly across from the Trail Jr. High School in the Pink Byilding . 06 sheledn Trall We have expanded our line of Wicker ong. Rotiee to Include wicker from skets to top quality rattan bedroom suites, dining sets, Papson chairs, rockers, etc. W% Discount to Senior Citizens INQUIRE ABOUT OUR WICKER FURNITURE. TRADE-IN PLAN, DOES CASTLEGAR GET ITS SHARE OF : _ GRANT MONEY? WE THINK NOT! GRANTS AVAILABLE: Canada Works, Lead, Job Corps, and Drop in to City Hall anytime during our one and a half day open house, and let the Chamber introduce you to Betty An-: ne Merry. She Is the project Officer’ assigned to our constituency. She will answer. all questions, assist in ping and TIME: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm PLACE: Coffee and do-nuts Ig Prop Thursday, September 29th Friday, September 30th 9:00 am to 12:00 noon City Hall (Council Chambers) . REFRESHMENTS: - ‘ PROGRAM CONTRIBUTION: ‘unable to obtain sufficient funding from HELP US CHANGE THIS NOW! _ PROGRAM PURPOSE: Canada Works creates incremental, productive term eploy for unem- ployed persons. The jobs created should be in activites which support local - priorities, especially those which are also relevant to broader program priorities. Projects are supported from 6 to 52 weeks. Total program contribution toward project costs including wages will not exceed an average, per project of $325 per work-week with a ceiling of $125 per work-week for costs other than wages. ( EXCEPTIONAL CASES: Where it. can be shown that the activity is of exceptional merit and where the sponsor or the employer has been. other sources, the program will match dollar for dollar up to $100,000 per Project. To be considered for this provision, a project must be able to demonstrate clearly that it will result in permanent, continuing jobs after the termination of program funding. DEADLINE: i) There are ‘hundreds of samples to choose from! All you need do is:phone or drop in and let a willing, experienced staft help you select the right fabric for your windows. Your drapes will be “custom made in our modern, expertly, 'staffed work ‘room, right here in our store.” : inspection at the Library of the British Columbia Utilities Commission, 20th Floor, Board of Trade Tower, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. INTERVENTIONS ‘ Any person intending to attend the hearing should provide written notice - not later than Tuesday, October 11, 1963 to the Commission Secretary and to the Applicant. ‘Those persons intending to give’ evidence or cross- ‘| Evening: Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Stu and'Prayer 7:00 Bere HOME OF CASTLEGAR | 10 a.m.. . Charles Balfou Die o AMR ASR ese Prompt insurance’ companies: fev sesaat te P3 767-11th Avenue to lnireeee br premiums on such’: WHO: y Hubbea jes use claims are Jf SEVENTH-DAY Pe fa i Organizations, businesses and in- dividuals :Do you have ‘a news story or feature you want to tellus about? * j and Bruce (Church: Ph, 365-5212) examine witnesses should, in addition, provide a brief statement of the nature of their interest in the proceedings. SUBMISSIONS BY INTERESTED PERSONS Any person intending to file a written submission must file not later than Tuesday, October 11, 1983, one copy of the submission to the Commission Secretary, and to the Applicant. CLARIFICATION Persons intending to participate in the public hearing who are uncertain as should contact the Commission to the manner in which to proceed Secretary By telephone (689-1831), or in writing. BY ORDER TA. C. Michelson Commission Secretary TWENTY-FIRST FLOOR, 1177 WEST HASTINGS STRI B.C. V6E 2L7, CANADA. TELEPHONE (604) 689-183: EET, VANCOUVER, 1. TELEX 04-54536 1471: Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Satu Services: “Pastor clin Diseon (1365-2649 “UNITED CHURCH OF CANAD: 2224-6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of * Community Complex 9:40 aim. — Singing 10... — Worship and Sunday Schoo! Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m: 3rd Su: ’ ‘ ACADEMY 365-7818. cH Sunday Morning Worshi; 8:30 a.m. ‘andl a.m. ‘A «Christian Education Hour 9:45 a.m. Would you like to speak to someone about the delivery of your paper? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement, or have you Ip 56 pam. di day Bible Study 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Junior Congregation Home Bible Studies ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC _ Rev. Michael Guinan “and Prayer 7:30 p.m. Ph. 365-7143. ‘Saturday Night Mass . 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and 10:a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon ever wondered whom to call regarding a billing or business matter? The following guide will put you in touch with the right:department. Clip it and keep it by your phone for reference. Newsroom ........0...55... 365 Circulation .2......% Classified Advertising . Retail Advertising:....... General Office & Printing Help your carrier Your Castlegar News carrier will be collecting for the paper during the next few days. The job of your carrier is made easier if he or she doesn’t have -to Please consider your carrier. He of she is an independent business person and they don’t earn their profit until you've paid for your Paper. That's why they'll appreciate it if you're ey. the first time they call. wy um| Columbia Fabrics. is pleased to. have’ Interior Fator.and Draper; Consultant’: woth their Gallamour doje staff.) Call Ruth today for pert advice, 4% RUTH GALLAMORE 20% off Kirsch Woven Woods © 2 PRICE REMNANTS & ENDS 368-8261 Call Collect 1369 CEDAR AVE. TRAIL, B.C. WHY: ; Maybe you have been thinking of ex- panding your busi orr i “your building or giving your area of town a facelift. This is your opportunity. If you Reve rea fh ble fi, ial and dmini. p control and can provide three or more full-time jobs, there's a good chance of qualifying. See You at City hall! Proposals must be postmarked no later than October 28, 1983. FINISH DATE: March 31, 1985 IDEA EXCHANGE: Even if you're not the owner of a busi or the president of an association, we'd like to see you. We'd like to hear what you would do if you received a grant.