9} ee toes ene SSN, ' Castle News October 16,1989 " Canes should help Third World VANCOUVER (CP) — sisting underdeveloped na- tions'in the southern hemis- phere is in Canada’s best in- terest, says the president of the International Develop- ment Research Centre. NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT ‘ha test Fomeps Banat the wets * Joyce 365-3091 Deborah 365-3015" “Unless there is economic growth in the developing countries there will be no sustained economic growth in the North,” Ivan head told 250 people.at a public meet- in, 1 In an interview later, Head said Canada’s role is to assist developing nations economi- cally as well as it can and to help them gain “a greater political role in the decision- making Process in the world.” He ‘said these countries represent the growth market for Canadian exports. But to buy our goods they must have the foreign exchange to pay for them, he said. And it follows. that vibrant growing economies are necessary to accumulate foreign exchange. Bishop Remi De Roo of Victoria, one of the. Roman Catholic bishops who chal- lenged Canada’s economic policies last December, said the problems Canada is fac- greatest: SMALL BUSINESS ree: che , Castlegar Chomber of y and Mayor Audrey ; ‘Moor Busin market economy. He said current financial and commercial © methods have proven incapable of re- medying “the unjust social situations inherited from the past.” CLAY CASTLE Weekly Specials Oct. 19 to 23 F : GRAVY ‘Regular $10: IF NOW BOWLS ae ee “Managing for Recovery” will be the theme of Staal . Business Week in Canada this year. jointly by the Federal Business Development Bank and’ ths Canadian Chamber of Commerce, it will run from | Oct. 23 to 29... . This week is devoted to th Canadian Chamber of'Commerce, ti ‘Those events included business, fate crpanieed to sem: federal, unloading 'it'on: the domegtic market, Pra BO, pr sk rig she hat normally, would get bunker,;oil in. Vi Rupert divert to Port Angeles, Washi, or Seattle to get fuel. COST PASSED ON. ot ni eee an to pee hohe beaeet aad H pe cee and don't consume their d artive. with a surplus, thelr cargo-carry. : ing “be reduced by a like tonnage,” he said. ‘ “I may be‘ only 200 to 250 tonnes a voyage, but if you e: of small business-in Canada and to; demonstrating how important small business is to the Ca: Canadian Economy. ‘In. Castlegar, Small-Business Week is being "jolatly co-sponsored by the FBDB and the, cestlogat Chamber of Co ce. The City of C: well as other. non-commercial groups, ba explain” thelr” services to the publle generally and to the small business community in‘ particular. The: FBDB ‘ will also crvste a to precision fhe week of Oct. 28-29, 1083 aa Stuall Business ore further information contact Bob Stansbury, manager of Castlegar Chamber at 365-6813, Of the one million businesses in Canada, over 96 per cent are small’ businesses with sales under $3 million annually. They employ 40 per cent of the labor force and |. account for. approximately 25 per cent-of Canada’s total For Your. Convenience We're OPEN onbay) - CASTLEGAR ” FABRICS IC FABRICS Wta-ath St... 5 FL 1245 - 3rd Street Costlegar. HAIR STYLISTS. 1402 Columbia Ave. . BUILDING SUPPLIES ARROW SUPPLIES LTD. 2240.6th Ave. Gross {National Product. | _ OTTAWA. (CP) -— The Bank of Nova Scotia has.left itself open to electronic bur- glary in its rush to move to new automated tellers, the shop on. the'‘theme “Managing for Recovery.”: The workshop will’; be ‘offered across Canada for’ owners’ or managers of small and medium-sized busi iply.that by the number of ships and the cost of the coal, you. ‘are talking about a substantial amount of money. “On the one hand the B.C. government has invested in. + northeast coal and on the other hand they are taking actions supplying epee three-hour ras. cre coacuental to the port which is a vital Unk ty coal:to foreign markets.” foe Scott, Prince Rupert Port Authority chairman, aid Using. a case study h, it will the need for planni: in the fields of Finance, Mark Human R and — he'sent'a telex Oct. 4 to Finance Minister Hugh ,_ Curtis appealing for elimination of the bunker tax, but so far no reply. Production. , On Oct. 27, this workshop will be presented in Trail in the morning’ and 'in Nelson in the evening.:\Last\ year at was the site of the Small Week on “Managing in Turbulent erent Auto tellers: a problem ‘of ad 5 0 i a aaation "thts" seal when it paleecr ihc Andrew Cohen, the assocl- tomers the access cards ‘aad ation’s director general, said secret identity numbers the bank failed to exercise nepded to (usd) the 1 Ra says; Overweight? a /Lsuggestyou. - Call Diet Centre incident where (secret iden- tity. numbers) haye gone to . the wrong address. , . (but) for the most part the. pro- gram has been‘ successful,” she said. If someone did get another The Gasoline Tax Amendment Act 1983, is currently before the provincial legislature, but a Finance ministry spokesman said Wednesday. the tax on bunker oil is unlikely to be ‘changed. Curtis wag not available for comment. - Fleming Tholl, president of Marine Petrobulk Lid, a Vancouver, ual ‘supplier. whose clients include Russian and Chinese grain:ships, said the B.C. government “is doing its darndest to completely : destroy the marine bunkering “elingd, 212 advs industry in'B.e” “Prices wore mixed in aetive trading Friday on’ the 'Van- ld couver T Btock Exchange. Vol- umie at close was 10, 069,025 shares. - Of issues traded, 226 ide- board, ing .06 to $1.09 on 484,710 shares. Pezamerica Resource warrants climbed .19 to .80 on 846,490, Golden Rule war-" rants B remained at .01 on 210,000, Amhawk Resource inch 01 to 48 and 407 were The. VSE index stood at 575.81, a new low, down 1:67 from ‘Thurs- day's close. ‘On* ‘the industrial board, Datatech Systems was up .20 ‘at. $2.95 on: 82,00 shares., B.C. Resources dropped .05 to $8.45 on.19.795, H.R.S. In- ery, warrants declined .10 to .14 on 18,800, Hal Roach Studios A was unch: dat ‘on 193,000, Early Bird Mines moved up .05 to .80 and Pez- america Resources gained .10 to $8.10. Among development is- sues, Futurtek Communica- tion warrants were unmoved at .08 on 168,500 shares. Futurtek Communications | theld at. $1.05 on 166,600, . Stallion increased .08 to .18 on 188,000, Boulder October 16,1963 Castlégar News LOCAL COUPLE . .. Mr. "and Mrs, Peter. Makaroff, seen here with their ‘Wedding party, now reside in Shoreatres Traditional aden Jeanette Kalesnikoff of Castlegar became the bride . Qt Peter, Makaroff of Shoreacres in: a traditional Doukhobor wedding. -The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kalgsnikoff of Castlegar and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, William Makaroff of Shoreacres. The couple was given in marriage July 28 by their parents, as is the Doukhobor tradition. For her summer wedding, the bride chose a white satin, floor-length gown covered with silk overlay. Bell sleeves with snug wrists and a high neck were featured on the gown and were adorned with pearls and lace flowery stitching: ‘The bride also wore a waist-length veil held on her. - head by a comb. The comb was decorated: with Be ree ance peace ene rain was eld at the wrist with three-wrist bands. The bride also carried ‘a bouquet of six red roses surrounded by stephanotis and baby's breath, gathered with fiowing ribbons. The bride also wore peatland god catrings and the traditional wedding: bands.. Matron of honor was Betty Harshenin of Ootiachen : and bridesmaid was Elaine Kalesnikoff of Thrums. The attendants wore pale pink, floor-length silky © dresses with empire waists. In their hair, they wore a comb adorned with stephanotis, baby’s breath and two pink ribbons. ‘The best man was Ken Kalesnikoff of Thrums and the usher was Barry Stoochnoff of Shoreacres. The wedding reception was held at the Fireside, Motor Inn. The foom was decorated with royal blue and light pink flowers, and a large heart with doves and the bride and groom’s names in silver.lettering. The cake was'made of three heart-shaped tiers. Master of ceremonies was San Kalesnikoff of Kin- naird. The newlyweds now reside in Shoreacres. Local program cuts slammed 222:""" in-home child welfare service when the Family Sere Workera.in the M of Huma Resources are fired. Castlegar has two full-time: ‘family Support Workers. Roop Seebaran, president ers. of the B.C. Association of Social Workers, korg ina pared release that infor- een from the Family Support Workers paints an alarming picture. “Children who are now abused and neglected by families stand to be further neglected by the Superin- tendent of Child Welfare, ioe the protector of he said. hepa suggests that ose girl ta four wil be eke ually abused before age 18 and one boy in 10 will also be victimized, Seebaran said. He added that these children will, now either not be helped or ‘will have to be referred, as their problems | increase in ‘and (other resources, all of which are much more than Family Support Work. a foster home,’ is $8,600 to some places, they call the THOMAS — To’ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Thomas of Nelson, ei Bechara noted '“More im- portant than the immediate dollar savings if. the long term value of this type of program. Those who emo- tionally, physically, and sex- ually abuse their own chil- dren or others’ children are people who were abused themselves. The B.C. Association of Social Workers has com- pleted a study of the ad Support Work presented it to the Minister of Human Resources, along with a strong recommenda- tion that the program be Memorial service saved, Family Sy; leases and annual reports, service the minister has made such pport costs only $1,000 to $1,250 statements. as “The family scorr — per child per proach to: “the., same, ¢ from the family and placed in the family together... In $7,200 per child per year. family obselete, yet in British More it is ring the resources cost up to $86,000 recognition for what it is, the per child per year. ery febeie of our soctely, the Pulpit & Pew ‘By Pastor CLIFF DRIEBERG. Adventist About four hundred years ago a young man by the name of Quentin Massys worked as an apprentice to a black- smith. In his leisure time he created artistic pieces of metalwork for. his own pleas- . ure. A ‘beautiful’ girl, ‘the } daughter of an artist, paused one day at the shop door and examined some of his work. ‘Quentin, with his dirty face and hands, his body belted with a leather apron, stood beside the delicate girl and explained his pattern. It was love at first sight for him. He , had sense ‘enough to ‘know, that she'was not attracted to him, but he sought permis- sion to call.on her. ‘The father was horrified to think of a common black- ‘Births & ealiead HOCKLEY — To Mr. Hockley of Cealger, © I pe ere HUBERT — "To Ms Hubert of Frutwele a ‘a. girl, born Sept Ie eee 4 MACFARLANE — Eric MacFarlone of Nelson,:a ‘girl, born Oct. 11. OY MESSE — To Me. ond Mrs.) “Calin Messe of Nelson, eben, pon Oct MEYERE — "Tomi: “ond! Mrs. Mar- Gengy Comer a birl, born ee re ar om Sept: 30, 20. —To ind Mrs. — To Dr and Mrs. Rowland, Phill of Rossland, a girl, born Oct, ue ve d..,,separated.. Their first priority. is, to | keep” Blair x) born Oct. 4, rae ve ‘ANDERSON = Funers dre Wilton a or “He says, “In her press re- _ of our CARTWRIGHT — Mrs. Mabel Car- Mrs. Gory ferones: a native dow hter of Nelson, died Oct. 5 smith courting his daughter, * and informed him that only an artist of ability would be welcome in his home. The older man thought this would "be the end of the matter, but he was wrong. Quentin started life all over again. He entered an art studio as an His Heved the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him.” (I John 4:16) The deep longing of a true Christian is not only to main- tain a union withChrist, but to have a deeper union with Him devotion to his work, ‘his humble obedience to Christ, and his love for the girl, re- vealed unusual talents. He became one of the greatest names in Flemish art. When asked how he became so celebrated an ar- tist, he replied, “Love made me’a painter. The true Christian can make the unusual claim “Love made me a Christian!” God's Word is based on love. In John's epistle, we read: “And we have known and be- Funerals Salmo was held recently in paime, Community Church Bind Rev. Charles les Balfour officiatl ling. 5 nt St. Hosplicl, aged 8t- FLEMING — Fleming se iatee os ral on the ope of 73, Cremation GREYSON — Longtime district resident, Violet. Margaret recently, ‘She was if M, 900 in Rosslond jand resided In airail HOLLINGTON Mabel Hollington of Trail i died suddenly Oe. oii she wos Se roneral ser- Carberry’s Faneraie Chapel Oct. i KELSALL — bonaral Mass was celebrated recently In the ot N ‘Mount St. pettus Hospi for ‘Mrs. Agnes D. Kelsall there Oct. L oped ie yeurs. READ — Leslie Alfred Reod of Thompson Funeral Reg. “Brown officiated ond cremation loved: Walton led Oat 1 soeee =R°DEPOSITS Safe GVO OM)” MINIMUM $1,000 CERTIFICATES Christ's love for us is s0 intense -that He uses the- marriage relationship, as an illustration of the love that should exist between us and Himself. Through Jeremiah, God pleads, “Turn O back- sliding children. . . for I am married unto you.” (Jer. 8:14) Wouldn't you like to accept this love, and let it work in hae? heart today? “WORKING” Fri., Oct. 28 SHSS at 8:00 p.m. How to Subscribe to the Castlegar Box 6 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 atari tm interested in get- the Costlegar News as 5 Carrier O Mail Please contact me with details. Name (Please Print) Address better still, phone 365-7266 233 Columbia £2, Attention Men & Boys 3 For All Seasons t's. 365-6761 Remomber 10% OFF for Cash CASTLEGAR KITCHEN DESIGN diem 1N CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS AND BATHROOM VANITIES mes tir Ot GUITAR HEADQUA iD. iit fa OF THE KOOTENAY, Ys “ibaa ra 840 Flog Ave, Trail, Washburn, oj Prey Yamaha, Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES Person’s card’ and ‘secret. ($8.05 on 5,100, New Centre A 365-6141 365-7941 : number it would'be easy to’. enter that person's: accotint’ all the money, Gilbert said. « electronically and withdraw red A was off .05 at $2.95, were off .02 at .03 on 112,000. Sundance Gold was down .05 at $2.24 and Richport Re- ‘source warrants gained .08 to Pryme Energy led trading 05. i increased .05 to $8 and American Resources prefer- breaks through esas TUDOR SPORTS 1010-4th St... NELSON Costleaird Plara .... BOOKSTORES 2O¥ CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE 377 Boker § . io ICTRIC & WOERBIRO ELE PLUMBING SUPPLY “ ey TRAIL 352-5719 952-9442 S EQUIP: SHOW TRANS SALES SERVICE 502-12th Ave., Genelle RESTAURANTS TH Roaslond Ave., trail................ 968-3517 meeiete Dor Ave... FABRICS snot are, suoppinG CENTRES cONTRE WEALTH Fog aa “Wenete Plate 2.5.7 1 LOST 95 POUNDS IN JUST 7 MONTHS! <“L feel ike anew wth up with the things 1 like to do, and ! ea Sods about ' miysel HOURS Mon. « -Fri.,7a.m.- p.m. Sat.,8a.m. -Iam. } N. +Tues., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. CALL TODAY. FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! AT THE t oN aC YOU ‘CANDO IT TOO! 5 SPECIAL: INFLA TION . Watch for them; .:.. ” Clip them. . . Use them... /FIGHTE COUPONS| cots and SAVE © 0. Supplement in next Wednesday's Castlegar News for Elis Anderson Elis Anderson of 826-6th Ave., Castlegar away Oct. 18 at his residence. He was 75 years old. He is survived by his two sisters, Signe Englund of ‘Castlegar and Esther Dyk. stra of Vancouver and three brothers, Ivar, Victor and Wally all of Finland. «Also surviving are his children: Ken of Castlegar, June Bosch of Nanaimo, Barbara Rustad of Edmonton and’ Brian An- derson of Edmonton; and seven grandchildren, Mr. Anderson worked be- fore his retirement as bridge foreman for the Department of Highways in Gibsons, B.C. Memorial service was held at the Kingdom Hall of Jeho- vahs Witnesses Saturday Oct. 15. No flowers. ae to the- RS tlépar Ni Do you have a news story or feature you want to tell us about? 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 ever wondered whom to call regardinga 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 ...........+.+++. 365-3517 Circulation ........ - 965-7266 Classified Advertising -. 965-2212 Retail Advertising ... . 365-5210 General Office & Printing..... 365-7266 GUARANTEED SUPER RATE OF INTEREST (This offer may be changed or withdrawn without notice) PHONE US FOR DETAILS. . . 120 Days _Upto5 Years Kootenay Savings Credit Union ETA PLAZA CASTLEGAR NEWS 90 ORAWER 9007, CASTUGAR, BC.Vmt 2d OFFICE 365-5210 ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING CASTLEGAR 2649 FOURTH avenue 8.c, VIN 281 . 364 365-3563 36-7313” Unkle (econ eae E Trail “tae, 0s. 309.7080