@ {UCI and You : Disagree with If you do not agree with any decision made by the Unemployment Insurance Com- 3, misslon, you have the right to t appeal that decision. You have 80 days from the ¢ time you receive written notifi- i cation of the decision with 5 which you disagree, to submit a letter of appeal. There is also | provision to accept an appeal ? later, if for some “good” reason you have neglected. to appeal + within the prescribed 30 days. { By the same token, the Aes eA ADNAN TR NET CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 10, 1975 UIC: Decision? “You will be notified in writing when the board will hear your appeal. Appeals are normally heard within 30 days of the date you notified the ‘Unemployment Insurance Com- mission of your intention to appeal. It would be in your interest toattend the hearing. If you do attend, you will have to pay your own travel expenses, unless you are told enifically by the chairman of the Board of Referees or the Unemployment {mission has the authority to tdeny.a request to appeal after | the 30-day’ period, Here is all you have to do: 1) Write to the office where your fi file is, stating you wish to appeal. 2) Give reasons why you are appealing. 8) Give your name and social insurance number and make sure you sign the letter. When the office receives your letter, an officer will prepare a formal submission to the Board of Referees for you, and mail you a copy. The. ‘submission will contain all the facts relating to your claim and the reasons for your appeal. Any additional information you may have provided will be included in the submission, If you feel the submission is incorrect or incomplete, write the office immediately and tell them what is wrong. They willcorrect it and send ou a COpy. FLORAL Arrangements for and “All, Occasions” 20% Off * Shrubs * * House Plants ie Pet 1 Planta Expert Landscaping Call SAM'S NURSERY & FLORIST. {3001-th. Ave., South .. Castlegar ‘o-™Ph, 365-7312 “Open 7 Days 3 Week” that you are requested to attend, ‘When a decision is reached ‘on your appeal, you will receive ‘a copy of that decision. If you still do not agree with the decision you may wish to appeal at a higher level, in which case you should enqui at the time you receive the decision, at your local Unem- ployment Insurance Commis- sion office. ‘The make-up of the Board of Referees is as follows: 1) The chairman, who is appointed by the governor-in- council. 2) A member who repre- sents employees, who is ap- pointed by the Unemployment Insurance Commission on the recommendation of other per sons who represent the em- ployees such as unlons. This person is usually an agent from ‘a union group, 9) A member who repre- sents employers. ‘These people are not em- ployees of the Unemployment Ingurance Commission. Their primary reaponstbility is to provide a fair hearing and to make a just decision under the law. ‘The purpose of this board isto re-examine the Unemploy: ment Insurance Commission's decision when a claimant feels that. he or she has not been treated fairly. There is no cost to the claimant for this service. Employers may use this process also. When the commis- sion makes a decision in favor of ‘a claimant, and the employer feels that it is wrong, he may appeal to as many levels as the claimant. ~’ CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY -, Furniture. Recovering Corpet & Draperies Phone 365-5636 Tommy Biln Named President B.C. Pharmacists’ Soc Local pharmacist Tommy Biln has been named president of the B.C. Pharmaciats' Soci- ety, Mr. Biln was installed into office at the annual convention held June 17 at Rosairo, Wash: He succeeds Chuck Willit of Vancouver. ‘As president of the society, Mr. Biln said he welcomed Human Resources Minister Norman Levi's announcement that the government has ac- cepted the pharmacists’ re- quest that the provinelal gov- ‘ernment allow the society toald the government in administra: tion of the pharmacare pro- m. “Now that the pharma- cists’ society Is properly fi- nanced we can assure the soverament that the pharma- care program will coatibve to run smoothly at the pharmacy level," stated Biln. He went on to say, “Th pharmacists’ society intends to hire a full time pharmaceutical services officer who will estab- lish a personal liaison between the pharmacies ‘and the phar- macare program. This will serve to prevent problems from aris “If evidence indicates a pharmacy is not complying wit rites set down in the pharma- care contract we would be powered to inspect and audit the pharmacy submissions and to make recommendations to government based on the Ings.” In conclusion Biln stressed that pharmacists were assum- ing their professional responsi- bility when they made.the proposal to the government, “We asked that the gov- ernment return some money to the pharmacists’ society from payments made by the pharma- care program so that we could afford to carry on as.a self- governing profession.” Local Court News Coleman COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping PHONE 365-5013 1800.SOUTH 4TH AVENUE — CASTLEGAR - NOTICE. ROBSON GENERAL STORE. t Mile West of Castlegar Ferry in Robson Townsite SUMMER STORE HOURS ~” Commencing Monday, July 14 ‘Monday through Saturday 8.30 a.m. to 30.00 p.m, Sunday, 9 am, to 9 p.m. "Your Convienent Shopping Store” Groceries - Ice - Fishing Supplies, Gas & Oil William Allan pleaded guilty before Judge R. Blake ‘Allan in provinelal court Thurs- day, to consuming Liquor in a public place. He was fined $50. eee Marvin Morey pleaded ty to a charge of driving with a blood alcohol count over 08, He was fined $250 or in default 30 days in jail. He was also prohibited from driving for one month. see ‘Richard Joho Anglebart pleaded guilty to a charge of Eriving with a blood alechol count aver .08, He. was ed in default 30 days in jail on a charge of driving while im- paired. His driver's licence was also suspended for 30 days. A further fine of $100, or in default 16 days in jail, was laid ona charge of refusing to take a breathalyzer test. oe George Howie, alias Stad, pleaded guilty to a charge of theft over $200, He was given a sentence of nine months to run concurrently with a three year sentence received after piead- ing guilty to a charge of arson. The arson charges resulted from the April 3 fire which Duncan William Crawford Neotel He ™ fin Joba Wallace Lister pleaded guilty to two separate charges. He was fined $200 or Attempt Made On Weekend To Open Safe An attempted entry into a sale at the premises of P’& G Bullders Supply was reported Monday morn- * police said the bullding waa forcibly entered but noth- ing was disturbed. ‘The incident is still under investigation. UNESCO Offers Free ECO-Boxes In_ co-operation with UNESCO, the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education has Broduced a large number of 80 pletely destroyed the Blue Top Barger Pater Kinakin- pleaded "guilty to having a blood alcohol count over .08, He was fined $76 or in default 16 days in jail His driver's licence was sus- pended for two months. CanCel President Writes Open Letter : k To All Employees Directory of Local and. District Churches: ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY Dur to an continuing an article from rain page to the inside page of last week's issue of the Castlegar News, a portion of CanCel president Ron Gross’ letter to all employees of the onmany ; was not completed, The following in the bal- ance of the text of this letter: Lumber markets continue tobe weak. It now appears that a recovery of any. significant proportion will not begin until next year at the earliest, Because of this significant reduction in lumber demand, coupled with the world pulp situation, we have already taken, and may have to take additional, measures to cut back our production of chips and lo} and contractors, as well as many company suppliers. Both kraft mills and the sulphite mill are also taking downtime. We are keeping this situation under continuous re- “ view and particular’ attention was, and is being, given to ensure that any action is taken on as fair and equitable a basis as possible. Every effort has been made to minimize the effect on employees. During earlier downtime perlods at the sul- phite mill in Prince Rupert « employment was available to all those who wanted to work and, where possible, downtime is being scheduled during the prime summer vacation period. Uontrol ‘of inventory Is essential in managing the com- pany in the long-term and it is particularly important in this period of economic stress, In comparison with other compan- ies and industries, CanCel has fared reasonably well to this . Friday: PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 First Ave, ! Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church Ph, 365-6212 Sunday Schoo! 9.60 a.m. Morn Worcs i a 7p. Teed 7; Bible Study: Bin" foung Peoples 7.30 ST. PETER LUTHERAN: CHUR CH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 9 a.m. Vacationers Welcome “The. Church of the Lutheran Hour” Rev, Richard KleIni Pastor 112 - 4th Ave. N. 365-3662 or 365-3664 ‘CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School for all Office 905-3480 prem adults 9:45 fe Home $65-6067 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Rvenlng ae hour Eerie Plaza Sunday School 0.48 - Family Worship 11 am Evening Worship Service hibits TOO RRO ‘APOSTOLIC CHURCH | One Block Eest of. thes; Castleaird Shopping Plaza 10 a.m, Sunday Schoo! 11 am, Morning Worship 7 pm Service Wed. 7.p.m. Home Bible Fri. 7 p.m. ‘Youth and; Family pes ae 7 Johion Ph. 365-6762 CHURCH OF CHRIST MEETING IN) CASTLEGAR For. Information Phone 365-7362 or 365-7973 WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD Saturday Services Node Hall 1009: - 7th Ave. uih Castlegar oa ice: 10:00 a.m." Bible Study: Ist & rd Tuesdays,"7 p.m. * Minister: Mr. Glen Weber Ph, 365-3014 * affillated with Gamer Ted | Saturday Night Mass 7 pan. Armstrong and Ambassador Sunday Masses at College 9 am and 11 am Business and Professional Directory H&R BRAKE & WHEEL 496° Columbia ¢, Hot arable’ William Hartley, announce - ‘the’ opening of 3 Competitions for, Project” fe Co it Minisier of Public Werks, Artin: the:8.C