SPORTS Be Castlégar News September 7, 1988 _Johnson ready for Olympics TORONTO (CP) — World champion sprinter Ben Johnson said Tuesday he's slimmer and fitter than when he lost a race to American Carl Lewis last month and is ready to run at his world record speed at the Olympic Games in Seoul. “I feet great,” Johnson told the Toronto Sun in Vancouver before boarding a plane for Seoul with fellow members of Canada's Olympic track squad, including Angella Issajenko, Mark McKoy and Desai illiams. “I feel exactly the way I felt last year in Rome when I ran the 9.83 seconds. I think the fact that I lost six pounds has a lot to do with my physical and mental approach to running.” Johnson, who set the world record of 9:83 seconds in winning the 100-metre world champion- ship final in Rome in August, 1987, lost a showdown last month in Zurich with Lewis, the 1984 Olympic 100-metre gold medallist. He also lost a race to former world record holder Cal Smith of the United States. “When I went to Europe to run against Car! Lewis and Cal Smith, I was too big,” said Johnson, who spent most of this year recovering from a hamstring injury. “I put on the beef by lifting weights for many months when my injury prevented me from running. Now, I'm back to feeling like my old self.” IMPROVES TECHNIQUE Johnson said a lighter’ frame improves his running technique. “By being lighter, I can lift my knees high,” said the Jamaican-born Torontonian, “I can feel the range of my speed. I've trained very hard in the last two weeks and I know I've reached my old form, I'm in top shape not only physically, but also emotionally. “My mom had a lot to do with the latter. She talks to me and I listen. The only thing I didn't do was go to church last Sunday. I usually do, but I was Reds dump Astros By The Canadian Press. Don't blame Jim Deshaies if he doesn't show up for his next college reunion with Tom Browning. Browning said he had a sore elbow that was causing his problems last year when he was 4-6 with a 7.76 ERA in the first two months. Browning and Deshaies, college while attending LeMoyne in New York, have met three times this National Leagué season and Browning has won each time. Kal Daniels hit two home runs to drive in four runs and Browning won his seventh game in his last eight decisions as the Cincinnati Reds beat Houston Astros 10-3 at the Astrodome on Tuesday night. “I'm sorry Jimmy had to take the loss,” Browning said. “Jimmy had a rough early going, and it was a situation where you can't get down by much.” Browning, 15-5, has a 13-2 record since June 1, and the Reds have won six of their last seven games to move within 6/2 games of first-place Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. Elsewhere in the National League on Tuesday, it was: St. Louis Cardinals 1, Montreal Expos 0; Atlanta Braves 2, Los Angeles 1; Pittsburgh Pirates 3, New ; Philadelphia Phillies 3, Chicago Cubs 2, . go Padres 4, San Francisco Giants 3. Browning was 20-9 in 1985 as rookie but slipped to 14-13 the next season and 10-13 last year when he also spent some time at Class AAA Nashville Sounds. “It’s like the difference between night and day,” Browning said. “I lost my confidence last year when I had my problems early. I'm very confident now and feeling very healthy.” ing, who allowed eight hits, lost his shutout when Glenn Davis hit his 27th home run with one out in the bottom of the ninth. Deshaies, 9-12, lost for the fourth time in his last five decisions. BRAVES 2 DODGERS 1 Jeff Blauser hit his first major league home run with two outs in the eighth inning to give Atlanta the win over Los Angeles. With the score tied 1-1, Blauser hit a pitch from reliever Jesse Orosco, 2-2, over the left-field fence. PIRATES 3 METS 2 John Smiley allowed five hits in 8 2-3 innings and Glenn Wilson hit a two-run double in the first inning as Pittsburgh defeated New York. The loss cut the Mets’ lead to nine games over second-place Pittsburgh in the NL East. PHILLIES 3 CUBS 2 Juan Samuel drove in two runs and Marvin Freeman won for the first time in two/Years as Philadelphia defeated Chicago. PADRES 4 GIANTS 3 Tim Flannery's two-out, pinch double in the ninth inning scored Roberto Alomar from first base to extend San Diego's winning streak to five games. The Padres have won nine of their last 12 games, taking over fourth place in the Ny West. Tyson fight postponed NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Tyson suffered a concusion and amnesia in his recent car accident and that will keep the world heavyweight cham- pion from fighting Frank Bruno in London on Oct. 22, his manager said Tuesday. “He may have been unconscious as long as 30 minutes,” neurologist Carolyn Britton of Columbia Presby- terian Medical Centre said of Tyson's accident Sunday, in which he hit a tree in his car. “He was still groggy when he came CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT AQUATIC CENTER INFORMATION Goal 1.1 Million By Start of Construction have Funds Raised to Date A) The MAXIMUM cost to Castlegar & District Taxpayer for the construction of the aquatic centre is 2.2 million dollars if NO FUNDS WERE RAISED. B) The Castlegar & District Project Society has already raised $7000 for the Aquatic Centre C) The Castlegar Kiwanis Club has pledged $1000 dollars (Based on a successful referendum) D) The Castlegar Aquanauts have already donated $5,000 and $35,000 to the Aquatic Centre E) Although you -have to vote on Oct. 15 for spending the entire 2.2 millions dollars your taxes for this project will be lowered by the above pledges and funds raised. F) The Castlegar & District Project Society is reduce the cost of this project. Our goal is to raise $1.1 million dollars. We are currently ap- plying for a $700,000 grant from the provincial government. G) Once we dollars, (average) Castlegar & District Taxpayer who owns a home assessed at 5¢/day; 35¢/week; $1.50/Month or $18/Year. * Donations Are Income Tax Deductible and Can Be Made in Cash or By Cheque at the Recreation Did You Know? the pledged an additional working hard to million the raise $1.1 the cost to $50,000 will be Complex. to in the ambulance and was quite alert in the hospital. His neurological examinations were normal.” Tyson manager Bill Cayton said the injury would force Tyson to post- pone his scheduled Oct. 22 title de- fence against Bruno. “The fight is off,” Cayton said. “I don't know when he will be able to fight again. It will have to be against Bruno because of the contract.” Britton said at a news conference it would be 30 to 60 days before the champion could resume training. “We strongly recommended against the fight,” Britton said. “He had a concussion. The other thing is that he’s had amnesia.” €ardiologist’ Dennis Reison said there was no evidence of electrical or mechanical problems with Tyson's heart. A broken bone in Tygon's right hand, suffered in a street fight two weeks ago, had already delayed the bout from Oct. 8 to Oct. 22. The broken bone in his hand came in a fight with boxer Mitch Green on a Harlem sidewalk. Sunday's acci. dent occurred when Tyson's BMW skidded into a tree in a friend's yard. McArthur scores low gross Diony McArthur carded the over- all low gross score at the Christian Lake Ladies’ open golf tournament recently. McArthur finished with a 78. Sheila McLachlan had the third low net in the second flight, Kay Hominiuk carded the third low gross in the fourth flight and Verna Chernoff had the fourth low net in the first flight. Linda Moorey carded the fourth low net in the fourth flight, Diane Jeffery had the best front nine in the first flight and Ruth Trickey played the best back nine in the first flight. Mae Moroso played the best back nine in the second flight, and Clarice McKinnon carded the best front nine in the third flight. Genevieve Jack: son hit the longest drive in second flight competition. SPECIAL: registered MR. NORTH AMERICA in the middelwe championship hel experience. very tired and chose to rest.” Johnson said he has put losses this summer in Europe out of his mind. He called the races a learning “What the critics may be forgetting is that I was in the final. + Trail’s Graham Livingston took top honors # division at the Mr. North America body building in Seattle recently. Graham Livingston wins competition Trail native Graham Livingston took top prize in the middleweight division at the Mr. North America body building championships held in Livingston, who trains under Sheila Dorey at Hooter's gym in Castlegar, is off to Saskatoon, Sask., for the Canadian body building Seattle recently. It was Living: 's best finish ever as he claimed top prize in his weight class for the first time. Cardinals shut ou ST. LOUIS (AP) — Right-hander Dennis Martinez has permitted the St. Louis Cardinals a single earned run in 34 innings this National League season, but that was enough to cost the Montreal Expos pitcher a defeat. Both Martinez, 15-11, and Jose DeLeon, 10-8, of St. Louis pitched three-hitters Tuesday night. De- Leon, thanks in large part to his hitting, prevailed 1-0. Each pitcher praised the other. “Sure, it .was frustrating, but ips this . He is expected to finish far higher than the 6th place finish he received at the last Canadian championship he at- tended. you've got to give DeLeon credit, Martinez said. “He was outstanding. DeLeon, who struck out 12, called Martinez “a real good, smart pitcher — one of the best.” As for DeLeon's critique of his own performance, he labelled it easily his -best this year. It was his second complete game and his first shutout since Aug. 24, 1984, when he blanked the Cincinnati Reds while with the Pittsburgh Pirates. DeLeon's 12 strikeouts were the most for a St. Louis pitcher since without a major race for 10.months,” he needed to run against Carl and Cal. I needed good competition to find out where I stood. Now I know. “It’s clear to me that I have to run in Seoul exactly the way I ran in Rome last year — take it easy in the heats, run the semi-finals in around 10.15 seconds to get into the top four and then go for gold said, “I Basketball campers awarded Carilyn Briscoe was named most outstanding senior camper at the re- cently-concluded Stanley Humphries girls’ basketball camp. Jody Dechkoff was named the best outstanding junior camper. Stephanie Rezansoff was the best junior defensive player and the most improved junior campers were Lisa Datchkoff, Shawna Martin, Erin Da- vies and Jennifer Bondaroff. Rezansoff, Sarah Scarff, Jennifer Eggleton, Jennifer Fayant and Stephanie Pipes received junior all-star recognition. Hustle awards were given to Janice Beaudry, Tamara Terry, Jamme Zino and Chelsea Van Vliet with Michelle Ferro receiving the junior transi- tion award. Dechkoff and Ferro received hot shot awards and Fayant and Scarfi earned the junior lay-ups award. Erin Dawes and Séarff received free throw honors. The best defenders in the senior camp were Sherry Makortoff, Denise Gray, Wendy Soukochoff and Amy Polonikoff. Cory Neid, Wendy Clos- key, Denise Yee and Rory Perrier were the most improved campers on the senior side. Lisa Baker, Makortoff, Laurel Closkey, Deanna Bankert, Tammy Clark, Kristy Lges and Briscoe were all given senior all star team honors. Briscoe, Neid, Alena Terry and Ferro were cut throat award winners and Briscoe, Bankert and Clark all took hot shot awards. Senior lay up honors went to Clark, Closkey and Rhonda Dawes. Briscoe, Kelly Davidoff and Ban- kert received senior free-throw hon- ors and hustle awards went to Shelly Blessin, Amanda Romney, Marnie McKendrick, Laurie Perriere, Mar- gilane Taburieaux, Marci Zino, Sta- eey Peters, Andraya Hughes, Shen- dra Thorpe, Trisha Handley, Lori Piceo and Tamarra Rezansoff. t Expos Pete Vukovich recorded the same number against the Los Angeles Dodgers on June 30, 1979. DeLeon, with 178 strikeouts, could become the first Cardinal to amass 200 strikeouts in a season since Bob Gib- son got 208 in 1972. “I don't know why I get the strike- outs,” DeLeon said. “They just seem ‘© come. “Tonight, everything was working. Thad control and if I have my control I can throw anything at anytime.” Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL Saturday, September 10 & 17 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; arena Comple: Novice — $95; Atoms — $105; Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget — ($20 Refundable Sweoter Depos!t) Family Discounts and Installment Plan Available te RSOe & lest yoor! Ist Time pleyers and those not end 10 en mm. on 10th and 17th. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL AFTER 5 P.M. HUGH SAAALL 365-3800 to complex between 9 Ookland at Kensos City N Californie at Texas Ni TRANSACTIONS chose the contracts of intielder Eddie Williams, out. fielder Rod Allen, ond catcher Tom Lampkin trom Colorado Springs: recall pitcher Chris Codiroli trom Colorado Springs and gave him his unconditional release Kansas City Royals call up pitcher Jose DeJesus, first baseman Luis Delos Sontos ond outtielder Gary Chicago third bose coadd I pen coach NBA New Jersey Nets sign guard John Bagley to o multi-year contract. reserve list import tend non-import of od list of Oct. 6, Clevelond Browns re-signed wide receiver Glen Young. Denver Broncos plac injured reserve: 8 Green ‘i Ison receiver 4.1. Smith, guards Todd ith, and saleties Lonnie Young ond Travis Curtis to multi-year contracts. "1 Heelers waive tight end Donzell Lee, ® Colgory Flomes trade defenceman Paul Reinhart ond lett wing Steve Boxek to the Vancouver Canucks tor future considerations Celorode Rangers announce thet 6 parinership headed by Denver businessman Richord Gerry and Sidney Shlenk: Clevelond indians recall shortstop Joy Bell trom Colorado Springs of the American Association: pv’ Denver 4 buy the teom eed soccer Bolimore Bios Wimore Bios! sign former Toronto Blixerd mid alder Mike Sweeney 9h Vencouver CHEQUE PRESENTED . . Pl Nelson Creston MLA Howard Dirks presented the Tarrys School Parents Group with a cheque for $3,568 recently. The = Cheque will cover one third of the total cost for a new adventure playground. Has your group, club or society done something news- worthy? Is it planning something of interest to'the community? While a number of Castlegar and district clubs and organ izations have publicity personnel who regularly present reports of their group's activities to the Castlegar News, there are still some who do not take advantage of this opportunity to tell the public of the accomplishments of their groups. . News submissions should pre- ferably be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words for easier editing and handling. They should also include the name and telephone number of persons handling the publicity. For organizations with mem bers who have 35-mm cameras, the Castlegar News supplies free 400 ASA black-and-white Paper wants your stories film and will develop it for publication. We will also lend out a camera for picture taking upon request on a first-come, first: serve basis. Groups with suggestions for picture-taking or who wish to invite a reporter to cover major events should telephone the editor of the Castlegar News, Ron Norman, at 365-3517 during business hours as far in advance of the event as possible. The Tarrys School Parents Group was awarded $3,568.00 Thursday from the British Columbia Lottery Fund to assist with construction of an adventure playground on the school property. Nelson-Creston MLA Howard Dirks presented the grant on behalf of Bill Reid, Minister of Tourism and Provincial Secretary. The award covers 1/3 of the school’s cost and Bill Reid in a news release stated “The parents are to be commended for their energetic involvement in mak ing this project a reality.” Toastmasters starts up * The Selkirk Toastmasters group starts its fall program on Sept, 14 at Selkirk College. The program prov- ides people with lessons on speaking in front of large groups. The program is an ongoing series of experiences which involve the participants in a variety of speaking situations, The normal agenda for each meeting includes introductions, two-minute impromptu ki é Su September 7, 1988 Castlegar News a3 ar News 03 Castlegar United Church SUNDAY SCHOOL For Children 3 Years and Up Starts Sunday, September 11 — 10a.m. BABYSITTING SERVICE 2224-6th Avenue AVAILABLE ce BUDGET 6 HOTEL PATRICIA * Renovated in '86 * Parking/non-smoking rooms * Gateway to Chinatown and Historical Gas Town * Showsrs/TV/Phones * Community Pub/Homestyle Food * Compact, Clean & Atforduble trom $29 Per Night i" Reservations 1-255-4301 Hastings Street Sunday School Kick-off Castlegar Evangelical Free Church September 11, 1988 914 Columbia Ave., 365-6675 9:00 a.m. — Continental Breakfast 9:45 — Singing and Special Movie “The Haunted.Churchbel! FOR AGES 4 TO ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 18 AT 9:45 A.M. sessions, a business meeting, prep- ared speeches by regular members and oral evaluations of all items on the agenda. Special events planned for the fall program include seminars on the parliamentary procedure of conduct- ing and participating in business neetings, a seminar on how to Recreation news Fall is coming and with it is the Castlegar recreation department's new fall program of events. Watch the Castlegar News on Wednesday for all the information on our many, many programs. H for some reason you don't receive the paper on Wednesday, there will be a sup- plement in the Sunday Sept. 18 paper. Registration for these pro- grams will be starting on Sept. 19 between 6 and 7 p.m. at the complex hall. Thereafter, registration will continue during our regular office hours which are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. We do not take registrations by mail or over the phone, but please feel free to call us at 365-3386 for further infor- mation. CONDITIONING PROGRAMS One program that we are offering this fall is Circuit Weight Training and Pre-Ski Conditioning. This is an excellent program for all you skiers out there to get your musclés and body in shape before you hit the slopes. OIL PAINTING A very popular course that was offered in the spring is back this fall. Oil Painting and Sketching. This course will run on Monday evenings starting Sept. 26 and finishing Nov: 14. Allen Woodrow, a well-known local artist, is the instructor for this class and he is very, very good at teaching you to enjoy the art of painting. This course is one you won't want to miss. Anyone can do it. LITTLE CHEFS A new course this fall is called Little Chefs. These classes. wil let your three-to-five year old enjoy being ¢reative in the kitchen and then get to eat their products. If your little one wants to help Mom all the time, but they are just a teensy bit messy, sign them up for this course and let us take care of the cleanup. Your preschooler will, enjoy this course to no-end. PRESCHOOL WORKSHOP There will be a Preschool Rec reation Leadership Workshop com- ing to Castlegar on Sept. 24 and 25. This workshop is very affordable and is just a super course for anyone who works with children. Just come to the recreation office and pick up a brochure. There will be public skating on Weather records set in August By CasNews Staff Three temperature records were broken in Castlegar during August. A record high of 33.1 C was set on the 25th, beating the old record of 32.8 set on the same day in 1970. Record lows for the month of 7.7 degrees and 8.3 were recorded on the third and eighth, respectively. The previous record low for the third was 8.9 set in 1969 and in 1968 the previous record low for Aug. 8 was 10. Precipitation for August was far below normal as only 6.3 mm of rain was recorded, down from last year's reading of 16.2 mm and far below the monthly average of 44.9. Expecting Someone to move to Castlegar? A Family Member An Employee A Business Associate A Friend We will send them FREE a two-month subscription to the Castlegar News! Just phone our Circulation Department with name ond address and we'll do the rest. Castlégar News “Helping Castlegar Grow” Circulation 365-7266 The dominate weather pattern saw an upper ridge of high pressure situated over the region.. This accounted for the slightly above normal mean temperature and am- ount of bright sunshine for the month. A couple of weak disturb- ances tracked across the southern interior during the first two weeks but precipitation in the area was nominal. Wind speeds duging the month were greater than normal with a gust of 61 kmh being recorded on several occasions. Here's My Card... ad +0 cana 1007 CASTEGAl BC. CASTLEGAR, NEWS Saturday from 7-9 p.m. and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. If you haven't tried those new skates yet, or if you just want some good cool fun, come on down to the arena-complex and participate. LUNCH HOUR HOCKEY Lunch Hour Hockey will be starting on Monday from 12:00 noon to 1 p.m. From then until the end of March you can come out for an hour of informal hockey action for just $1 per time every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. What better way to get in practice for that hockey league you belong to, or its a great way to loose weight! No lunch, just exercise. CHIEFS IN TOWN A date to keep in mind is Friday, Sept. 23. The Spokane Chiefs of the W.HLL. will be holding-an exhibition game in Castlegar at the Arena Complex. So if you would like to see some exciting hockey action, keep this date in mind and come on down. POOLS CLOSED The Bob Brandson and Robson swimming pools have closed for another season, and we would like to thank all those who did partake of the activity for a very safe swimming season. See you at the pools next year. Federal Business ® A representative of the Bank will be in Castlegar on September 14, 1988 to discuss your Business’ Finan- cial and Management needs. Why not call us today at 426-7241 to arrange an appointment. La Banque offre ses services dans les deux langues officielles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Development Bank listen effe ly, @ seminar on the art of effective evaluation, an eval uation contest, a debate, a speech contest and a social dinner meeting prior to the Christmas break. Johnson passes away Rose Hannah Johnson away, Sunday, Sept. 4 in Kelowna at the age of 86. She was born Sept. 4, 1902. Mrs. Johnson was predeceased by her husband Herbert in 1963. She is survived by three daug- hters; Barbara and her husband Henry Schellenberg of Castlegar, Nancy and her husband George Eastcott of Rutland, and Lily Taylor of Victoria; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one brother, Robinson Bell, of England; one cousin Rose Wright of Kelowna; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Johnson was a life member and past-matron of Minto Chapter No. 79 Order of the Eastern Star, life tember and past-president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion in Castlegar, and a life member of the Orange Lodge. A requiem mass was celebrated in Kelowna. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Order of the Eastern Star cancer fund, care of Minto Chapter No. 79, 301-6th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. VIN passed Banque federale de developpement Canadit (FALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR vin 2s! Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-6210 AVENUE ec 365 3563 FERRARO'S Ss Valu Juice Grapes (36 Ib. box) Grape Juice * Zinfandel blend * Burgundy © Cabernet blend © Chenin blanc * French Columbard * Grey Reislin * Sauvignon blanc * Palomino © Barbera * Muscatel mixed black Valdepino Alicante Barbera Carrigniana Muscatel Palomino Grapes now available. Please place your order through Plaza SuperValu store, Phone 365-2412. Or- ders must be placed by Sept. 13 and will arrive in Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission iv Conseil de la radiodiftusion et des télécommunications canadiennes CRTC NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CRTC — Notice of Public Hearing 1988-53. The Commission will hold a public hearing commencing on 25 October 1988 at the New World Harbourside. 1133 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C., to consider the applications listed hereafter Renewal of television licences: 9. KELOWNA, PENTICTON, VERNON. REVELSTOKE, OLIVER/OSOYOOS, SANTA ROSA, GRAND FORKS, TRAIL CASTLEGAR, TAGHUM, NELSON AND CRESTON, B.C. Application (881068100) by BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEVISION BROADCASTING SYSTEM LTD. P.O. Box 4700. Vancouver, B.C., V6B 4A3, to renew the broadcasting licences for CHKL-TV Kelowna, CHKL-TV-1 Penticton, CHKL-TV-2 Vernon, CHKL-TV-3 Revelstoke, CKKM.TV Oliver/Osoyoos, CISR-TV Santa Rosa, CISR-TV-1 Grand Forks, CKTN-TV Trail, CKTN-TV-1 Castlegar, CKTN-TV-2 Taghum, CKTN-TV-3 Nelson and CKTN-TV. 4 Creston expiring 31 August 1989. Examination of application: CHBC-TV, 342 Leon Ave., Kelowna; City Hall, 171 Main St. Osoyoos: City Hall, 460 Columbio Ave. Nelson; Creston Cabled-Video Ltd., 1510 Cook St., Streston. 22. VANCOUVER, COUR- TENAY, CHILLIWACK, PORT ALBERN!, BOWEN ISLAND, SQUAMISH, HOPE, CAMP- BELL RIVER, WOSS, TAHSIS, ALERT BAY, PORT ALICE, PORT McNEILL, PORT HARDY COAL HARBOUR, HOLBERG, HARRISON HOT SPRINGS. CHILLIWACK CREEK, MOUNT MCDONALD, SOOKE, POINT NO POINT. CASTLEGAR CHRISTINA LAKE, CANAL FLATS, GOLDEN, INVERMERE, DONALD STATION. RADIUM HOT SPRINGS, SPILLIMACHEEN, CRANBROOK, FERNIE, NATAL, FIELD. MOYIE, NELSON, CRAWFORD BAY, CRESTON, WINLAW, CRESCENT VALLEY SLOCAN, NEW DENVER, BONNINGTON FALLS, TABOR MOUNTAIN, PURDEN LAKE, LOOS, McBRIDE AND TETE JAUNE, B.C. Application (881139000) by the CBC to renew the broadcasting licences for CBUT Vancouver, CBUT-1 Courtenay CBUT-2 Chilliwack, CBUT-3 Port Alberni, CBUT-4 Bowen Island, CBUT-5 Squamish. CBUBT-6 Hope, CBUT-8 Campbell River, CBUT-13 Woss, CBUT-14 Tohsis, CBUT-16 Alert Bay, CBUT-17 Port Alice, CBUT-18 Port McNeill, CBUT-19, Port Hardy, CBUT 20 Coal Harbour, CBUT-21 Holdberg, CBUT-23 Harrison Hot Springs, CBUT-25 Chilliwack, CBUT-26 Ruby Creek, CBUT-27 Mount McDonald, CBUT-28 Sooke. CBUT-29 Point No Point, CBUT-30 Phoenix, CBUT-31 Greenwood, CBUT-32 Mid. lock Creek CBUAT.7 Christina Loke CBUBT-1 Canal Flats, CBUBT-2 Goiden, CBUBT-3 Invermere. CBUBT-4 Donald Station, CBUBT-5 Radium Hot Springs, CBUBT-6 Spillimacheen UBT-7 Cranbrook, CBUBT-8 Fernie, CBUBT-9 Fernie, CBUBT-10 Natal, CBUBT-13 Field, CBUBT-14 M ceucT BUCT-3 Winlaw, CBUCT-4 Cre: la’ CBUHT-1 Purden Lake, CBUHT-2 Loos, CBUHT-3 McBride and CBUHT-4 Tete Jaune, expiring on 31 August 1989. Examination of application: CBUT, Office of the Regional Manager, Com- munications CBC, 700 Hamilton St., Vancouver; CBUT-1, 219-4th St., Courtenay CBUT-2, 46229 Yale Road. Chilliwack; CBUT-3,| 4877 Argyle St., Port Alberni CBUT—4, 5, 6, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35. 36, 37. Post office of each location; CBUT-8, 950 Alder St., Campbell River; CBUT , of each location; CBUBT-7 101-10th Ave. South, Cranbrook: CBUBT-8; CBUBT-9; CBUBT-10, Post Of nie; CBUCT, 514 Vernon St., Nelson; CBUCT—1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, Post Off location; CBUDT, Post Office, Crescent Valley; CBUHT, 1323-5th Ave., Prince George; CBUHT-1 and 4, Post Office of each location: CBUHT-2: CBUHT-3, Post Of. tice, McBride. Please note: if were filed 0 by the CBC, copy of the intervention should be addressed to: CBC, c/o the Direc- tor of Corporate Affairs, 1500 Bronson Ave.. P.O. Box 8478, Ottawa, Ont., KIG 35 VENERS WISHING TO MAKE AN ORAL PRESENTATION, IN FRENCH, OF INTERVENTION AT THE PUBLIC HEARING ARE REQUESTED TO INFORM THE IN IN ORDER THAT THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS BE MADE. The complete text of this notice and the application may be viewed at CRTC, Cen- tral Building, Les Terrasses del lo Chaudiere, | Promenade du Portage, Room 201 Hull, Quebec; and at the CRTC regional office: Suite 1500, 800 Burrard St., Box 1580, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2G7 interventions must be filed with the Secretary General, CRTC, Ottawa, Ont. ON2, with proof that a copy has be served on the applicant on or betore § 1988. For more information you may also call the CRTC Public Hearings Branch at (819) 997-1328 or 997-1027, CRTC information Services in Hull at (819) 997-0313 or the CRTC régional office in Vancouver (604) 666-2111 Canada