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NBG NEWS: 10088 ONG LF OVER EASY B@ so ANOTHER WOF ‘WORLD Susat:) Downy Henan eed cae Facmmeneteie @COCEVENING NEWS 6:90! 8 SNTERTANMENT Anrineniew with Douglas Fairbai a intervie al philanthropic mountain man who help ‘Appala- chia‘s poor. (@ DOCTOR IN THE MORK AND Mork and ‘school-hater Merth in Ork One 6:00 @) @) HAPPY DAYS: AGAIN Q@LVEATFIVE NEWS. MISTER ROGERS (FR) WANOY Mork and Mindy enter ‘achool’hater Merth in Ork Prep. Castlegar Savings CREDIT UNION Castlogar 365-7232 MINOY Mindy enter ~ Slocan Park 226-7212 REALTY WORLD. Castle Realty Ltd. We'll cover it all... DD HEALTHBEAT The, Private Lite Of Don, Juan’ (1008, Acren fuels Gavelas Fairbanks re ion, mond, aeke | wii sand Amold to CROSSBAR young athlete (Brent jarver) {ot feg In Ki (Kate Reid, John Ireland). 90 @ TAXI Sisine ted vp with Lode'e int Ingutte, goes to a wom wre group for help end winds up getting the diapatcher fired. Jule nominated rahip in her Roger Ebert and Gene rev sel depart Rose tries to persuade an ‘aging doctor to retire trom aurgery. @ 20/20 @@wu street BLUES TERM for sou. ‘QUINCY Quincy suspects @ mercy Kiler ata local eanitarurn ‘a responsible for the pre: mal ths of two help- nd terminally i poses a riddie with women's ‘overtones that ‘not only puzzles the bt aloo alice up an argu: woman's pice \nsoclety. TONIGHT Johnny © Carson. tron jor in the Tobean battles sharke and encaped tor hie lite and booty. 12:16 @ MINDER: Terry tries to recoup the winnings of a professional bier Chase: oiertaioer Pete and both men Simon to Investigate each other, 1:15@ MOVIE Sa *% "Greatest Heroes Of Toro pehina) Donny Most, (1978, at, Victoria Principal. The bib- Ucal stories of Daniel, King: yuchadnezzar and Esth- er are dramatized. 2:06) “Hitler: The Last Ten Alec DEPOSIT Thursdoy, Dec. 17 through to Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1981 12:15 @ MOVIE ‘keke “One Night Of Love’: (1084, | Musical Ibot. An American’ ai oven to ty to sing In the ANY Jack cons a stunning skier m Cade" (1972, into believing he’ ite a Ford Edgar owns racer, ci Buchanan. BRET MAVERICK, ya Journalist, the local madam and militant feminists after {ake Eth out for a night on the town, bat Edith is ted lle: Mel_ Torme; voodoo art expert Emest Bratton. (R) 2:20@ Movie ‘x% “Don't Be Atrald Ot the camp and Frank is in wite’s mind. wednesday 6:00 @9 CBS NEWS ‘ABC NEWS: Bob Vi we plans for the ltertor of the bam unit, he decides that some of the mala house floors will have to go: and the plumb- ore rongy fo Wate tho OVER EASY Guest: jazz singer Betty Carter. Wolo ooee to Gamey tor advice when he becomes itiracted to one of the oie he arrested at Rose's Vil- 98" , rence Welk discusses GPa MAGAZINE school's Prison Aas! his plans for the future. An interview with singer BJ. Thomas wn ‘YOU ASKED FOR IT MACHER. / LEHRER . @rt Hockey 11:00 @ GD @ NEWS Nencouvet 2 _Ounwcks. at Bocrcaver: Guests: The Little Players. (Part 2.of 2) (7) Animated. An Et Journeys throughout the 10 eam about Chriat-$ ‘OF CARSON Guests: Steve Martin, ‘Newman, Placido John Denver teams up with Kermit the Froo. Mise Pig- gy. Fozzie Bear Promote the sale of liquor fakes ona aii wha ia belng sought by the authorities. eign owner Gold 1 returns to MOVIE claim to the land, * ‘kk “The Long Good cosmos bye" (1973, Mystery) Animal Eillott Gould, Nina Van Pal- and a dog help save and landt. A man tries to cover protect Christmas, trees up two murders committed from a crazed lumber by hie oltirtend, ted. These racooons “Who Speake For Earth?” Or. Sai Castlegar Savings CREDIT UNION for the mental Cheaters Nova Castlegar 365-7232 Slocan Park 226-7212 REALTY WORLD. Castle Realty Ltd. We'll cover it all... for vou. 1 A cabin boy lost on an 11:25: uncharted island acciden- 11: “iterations Velvet” Gsre, Orama) 7: ‘Anthony Guesta: Bruce Dern, Letterman, Judith Blegen. Hopkins, 11:45 @ BARNEY MILLER 12:00 @ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE. mt | ys and pursue an pic medal in horseback rid- Movie “The Ordeal Of Bill Car ney" (Premiere, Drama) Ray Sharkey, Richard A trucker who was hauling danoaroun toxic wastes to lumping site Fe Ed Asner explains the si nificance of the religious ETT Quoet: Bishop Paul Moore, w% “Grand Jury” (1977, wealthy old's father has ‘lane te hee lazy future husband. 12:30) 3 Ped BOAT iat and is daughter are ‘ergoyle-tke Hanged Man" aurvives nd fighte tne tor laatice nthe You'll Look Good in the Castlegar News ADVERTISING 365-5210 PEERLESS DENTAL LAB » David Ce y © New Dentures ond estinws by appointment epalrs while y Canadian Dental} intoronce Claim processed * Canadian Currency at oi Orval Bur; aa D.M.D, Mackey fechnician ast 7204 Sprague SPOKANE, Washington — (509) 928-9337 : Bae DEPOSIT 14 Yay: Prisoners’ sales legit VANCOUVER (CP) — Free Enterprise in prison is just as legitimate as it is on the outside, says a spokes- man for the Canadian Correc- tional Service, the depart- ment that sets rules for federal penitentiaries, The spokesman was defin- ing departmental policy fol- lowing allegations Friday that a senior official at Matsqui Institute associated with a prisoner in a business enterprise. The spokesman said some prisoners, many of them skilled craftsmen, legitimate- ly produce’ artifacts which they sell at a good profit. The scheme helps in their rehabil- itation by encouraging them to be self-reliant. Asked about the resale of such products, he said it: would “not be contrary to our rules” for the purch ofa Parlett agreed in an inter- view that he participated in the scheme to help the prisoner establish a business connection but denied he made any profit from the sale of the chin rests, He said he acted only as a middleman in the project and said the violin chin rests subsequently sold for $82 each, not $60, Parlett said he paid for the rosewood from which the chin rests were made. The wood costs $20 to $80 a board Corrections Service spokesman Jack Stewart said there are two carefully- controlled schemes within the service under which work produced by prisoners can be purchased, Under one, custom work is fe prisoner's p to re-sell for by the items at a profit. Earlier, Mp Svend Robin- son (NDP-Burnaby) said that Tony Parlett, regional direc- tor of education and training, paid a prisoner $5 a piece for making violin chin rests which subsequently sold for $50 in a Vancouver store. Robinson said the prisoner was paid $1,500 for his work. or ii staff only if it is t go toa charitable or non-profit organization or is for the staff member's personal use. In addition, the staff pur- chaser must pay the cost of all materials used, a handling charge of 10 per cent, and a labor charge: of 20 cents an hour for, each prisoner used on the job. '< Forest programs must not be cut VICTORIA (CP) — A group representing all seg- ments of the B.C. forest industry asked the p: is needed, adding the forests Prisoners working on cus- tom jobs for staff are asked to sign a form indicating consent, although the signa- ture is required only once, not for each job. Stewart said the over sceme operating in the sys- tem, the one under which Parlett assisted Matsqui prisoners Wy Ting Li, con- this transaction,” Stewart said. The entrepreneurial scheme involves skilled pris- oner craftsmen, of whom there are a number at Matsqui, who manufacture arts and crafts products for peraonel us of for distribution and sale. bresnhirt staff or public, these pro- cerns I activ- ity” and covers profitable activities. “I don't think anyone should conclude that Tony Parlett was profiting from ducts," Stewart said. “There is no coercion, the inmates set their own prices and many have become quite shrewd. Schedule for postal facilities Postal facilities throughout British Columbia and the Yu- kon, will be closed Dec. 25, and Dec. 28, in observation of Christmas Day and Boxing Day; and Jan. Day. There will be no mail de- CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1981 i DS Impact review sought URANIUM CITY, SASK. (CP) — The onus fs on Ot- tawa and Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. to take the lead in re- viewing the impact of a de- cision to close the Beaver- lodge uranium mine next June, a Saskatchewan cab- 1, New Year's inet minister said Tuesday. “The kinds of expenditures liveries or street letter box Eldorado has been making in collections on these holidays, the last few years in housing, Full postal service will be °W mining equipment and provided Dec. 29, Dec. 30, Cavipment upgrading and and Dec, 81, and will resume Jan. 4. improvement would lead any reasonable person to believe that a sh was not im- minent,” Jerry h tension of the date of closure, @ more gradual shut-down process and financial assis- tance to set up a committee to study options available to Uranium City. “Six months is not enough time to properly assess th eoptions,” Hammersmith said. “Eldorado and the fed- eral government have a greater obligation to this community than simply to Phoney announce that everything will shut down by June 40, 1982, This is a federal town.” Premier Allan Blakeney and five provincial cabinet ministers, including Ham- mersmith, met with town, business and union officials Monday to discuss what options may be open and what direction Uranium City. can take once Eldorado pulls out. invoices ministe of the D C The lists users of Dog has double life SURREY (CP) — Leading a double life must be a dog’s life for Bismarck the German shepherd. For part of the week he stays with one family and an- swers to that name. For the rest of the week he stays with another set of owners and answers to the namé London. And that’s how it will remain until the two families — with the aid of the RCMP and possibly the courts — can decide who keeps him full time. The families agreed on the joint custody system after Bismarck, who disappeared from the Surrey home of Louise Hesketh and her fam- ily Aug. 12, reappeared last Wednesday sitting in a car which happened to pull up beside Hesketh’s car at a stop sign in White Rock. “I thought I was dream- ing,” she said. “I'm sure I must have come across as some bizarre, mad lady. Af- ter all that time of looking and waiting for him, there he - was.” Alex McMillan, the driver of the other car, said he had bought the dog — London to him — from Engelwood Ken- nels in this Vancouver su- burb for $800 on Nov. 23. Engelwood spokesmen said they bought the dog a month earlier from a man who said he was leaving town. The kennel checked and found the man had bought the dog from a pound, they said. However, Bismarck was registered of Northern Saskatchewan, said in an interview. “Individuals and business- men made investments and staked a few years of their future on... pretty. solid Hesketh said imdications that it would be business as usual for at least through the Canadian Kennel ® few years yet.” Club and the American Ken-, Eldorado, a federal Crown nel Gub and had an SPCA ear Corporation, announced ‘two tattoo and a municipal licence through which a pound could trace ownership. Surrey RCMP are inves- tigating. Hesketh wants the dog but is unwilling to pay McMillan $800. McMillan ‘agrees the animal belongs to Hesketh and wants to give him back but is unwilling to forfeit the $800 he paid. And, Bismarck? “He seemed happy to be back in his own backyard,” said Hesketh, “but he’s really fond of Mr. McMillan, too.” will be the p ’3 econ- omic cornerstone only if for- est government Tuesday to en- sure that funding for forestry programs is not reduced next year. The group, representing loggers, pulp, paper and sawmill workers, the forest industry and conservation groups met with cabinet’s economic development com- mittee to press for continued financial commitment for the government's five-year For- ests and Range Leta programs. Calling the forest ‘ndantey the government's number one megaproject, the group asked cabinet to keep the momentum of the greem revolution in full swing, des- pite the current economic downturn. Spokesman Jack Toovey said g are accelerated. He urged the government not to reduce “the food supply to the goose that lays the golden eggs.” In its brief to cabinet, the group said forecasts of doom and gloom are having an ef- fect not only within the in- dustry but also in other areas of the province which don’t directly depend on forestry. The brief said the public can easily end up with a “de- pression psychology” that makes them expect bad news, believe bad news and ignore good news. The brief suggested that if the public incorrectly per- ceives that the forests are doomed, it will start looking for scapegoats, with the most. vulnerable targets being the, forest industry and the pro- 1981 GMC %-TON P.U. vineial g Computer confusion PETERBOROUGH, ONT. (CP) — Revenue Canada says Glenys Lucas has one child, another government depart- ment says she has three — but she and her husband are certain they have four. A government computer mix-up, which Mrs. Lucas, of nearby Omemee, says was funny at first, has lead to her wages being garnished $84 a month until she pays $400 the government says she owes because she has three fewer dependants. “I can’t understand it — it’s just stupid,” she said. “The children are tickled pink. I tell them that if they don’t behave I can just put them ina sack and throw them in the river because they don’t really exist” Nobody But Nobody Has The Selection — Of Reconditioned Pre-Owned Vehicles That We Have. 1981 FIREBIRDS. 1980 GMC HEAVY HALFS 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 1980 Z28 CAMARO 1980 BLAZER 4X4 1980 BUICK REGAL 1980 ACADIAN 1980 GRAND PRIX 1979 TRANS AM 1979 BUICK SKYHAWK — 1979 Z28 CAMARO — 1979 CHEV WINDOW VAN — 1979 CORVETTE MANY. MANY MORE TO.CHOOSE FROM EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE. 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. DLN. 5058 WE TAKE It all began in 1980 when Mrs. Lucas filed her income tax form and claimed a de- duction for her 18-year-old daughter who had just re- turned to school after a two-year absence. Later the government wanted proof that daughter Ann was still alive, which Mrs. Lucas provided. INELIGIBLE FOR CREDIT All seemed to be going well until a few months later when she got a notice from the Revenue Department saying she wasn't eligible-for the tax credit because her daughter was 18 and she had no other children. She was also told to come up with the $400. She contacted Revenue Canada in Belleville, Ont., who told her not to worry — but their computer insists her three other children don't exist, everi though she keeps Takes second look at federal budget : EDMONTON (CP) — Nov. 12 federal budget may be more beneficial to farmers | than they thought, says Charlie Gracey, manager of the Canadian Cattleman’s Association. A meeting last week with senior finance officials in Ot- tawa has caused his associ- ation to be more optimistic about the budget’s income- tax provisions, Gracey said. “The officials indicated we ‘may have misinterpreted the getting three family allow- ance cheques. “They must know I have children, they keep sending me cheques. Every time I phone them they're out hav- ing a coffee or unavailable.” Mrs. Lucas is afraid the garnisheeing of her wages will affect her credit rating. A spokesman for Revenue Canada in Belleville said Tuesday the matter was being reviewed and should be cleared up this week. Dave Wilson said the issue was confidential and couldn't be discussed, but said in some cases, problems arise when receipts for family al- lowances aren't submitted, so people don’t get the tax credit.” 3 “I don't know what’ has ‘created this problem, though,” Wilson said. “We've had a problem getting hold of her.” that farmers, upon selling their property at retirement, would be more heavily taxed with the removal of. the income-averaging provisions. Farmers whuld have to pay capital gains taxes on money realized from farm sales without the opportunity to invest in income-a eraging annuity contracts. * Farmers facé taxation on 50 per cent of. the capital gains realized but this “pre- paid tax” could be collected in b t low-i budget. F may actualy benefit from the budget.” Farm groups across the country have been up in arms about what they thought were unfair provisions in the budget, especially. sections years, Gracey said. Federal officials suggested this should prove more bene- Seis to farmers in the long Piwhile the budget’ looks ig income a annuity contracts. Many farm groups ' said’ COLUMBIA HYDRO CONSTRUCTORS LTD. ROJECT B.C. “more Gracey said he is doing a study of the implications. 1YDRO SENIOR CLERK Will’ be collecting and analyzing socio- economic data related to the construction of the B.C. Hydro Electrical Project. Preference given to those with university. or college level education in the Social Sciences and or d training ing ch wi and Ba skills. Experience in computer Pp per “hour. Free room and board supplied or $35 per day living out allowance. Please submit application to: L Colin ia Hydro Constructors Ltd., West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. vey 1P7 ry $15.08 1Wid GOOD ¥ JAWS ¥ 1V30 GOOD ¥ FAVS ¥ 1V30 GOOD ¥ FAVS ¥ ae dood ¥ 3AVS ¥ 1V30 GOOD ¥ 3AVS ¥ 1V30 soe * JAVS ¥ 1V3G co weeks.ago it intends to stop production: at: the Uranium City. mine next June 30 be- cause low grade ore and de- pressed ‘world uranium prices made it uneconomical, The mine, the major industry in the town of 8,000, employs ple. , ado and the federal govern- ment “have-an obligation to assist the entire community in identifying and implem- enting options” to, cushion the impact of the decision. He said a Telex has been sent to federal Energy Min- ister Mare Lalonde and El- dorado Nuclear president Nick Ediger asking them to meet with provincial and town officials in. Uranium City before Jan. 15. i are warned to be on the lookout for another round of Phoney invoices. The Better Business Bur eau. of Canada says solici- tations in the (orm of invoices Police are held at bay NANAIMO (CP) — Patrick Sullivan, 18, of Nanaimo was remanded Tuesday for 80 days for psychiatric examin- ation after appearing in pro- vincial ‘ge. of unauthorized invoices — watch out for them: Ayer Press, USA; Associ- ated Scientific Publishers, Netherlands; ectory Publishers, Inc, Canada, Tor- charged after a man held police at bay for 18 hours 5: The incident ended after Banks and RCMP fired tear gas into the basement room of a home in this Vancouver Island city, forcing the man to come out. The incident began Sunday morning when a shot was union officials want to hold the meeting to discuss an ex- . goon DEAL * SAVE x GOOD DEAL * SAVE * GOOD DEAL «x SAVE MEL BUERGE MOTORS VEAR END CLEARANCE 1980 Pinto 1980 Fairmont Wagon Wagon ; 1980 Pontiac TeMans 4 door 1980 Toyota Corolla SR5 1979 Ford LTD 4 door 1979 Monarch 4 door 1980 F250 Pickup 1980 F150 Pickup 1979 F250 Pickup 1978 Econoline Camper Van who communications, Toronto, Ont.; Pollution’ and Energy Conservation, Mississauga, Ont.; Pyramid Financial Pub- lications (Guide to Word Financial © “ Insti: tutions), England; Telex and TWX Directory Centre, * USA; United Chequewriter: Services, Toronto,” Ont.; Western Publications Co. (Canadian “Travellers’ and Diners’ Guide), Vancouver, B.C.; and wou tee Telex Trust Telex’ Direc- . tory) West Germany. USED CARS 1) 1977 USED TRUCKS Cougar Wagon 1) 1977 Oldsmobile 4 4 door 1) 1973 Pinto Wagon ) 1978 Chev 34-Ton Pickup 1) 1978 Chev % Pickup: 1 1976 F100 Pickup 1) 1972 Jeep Commando a “1 TEST DRIVE CHALLENGE On 1981 and 1982 Ford Escort and EXP and Mercury Lynx and Ln-7, now extended to Dec. 31. *500 * 600 Pool Stock Units to Choose From) * ON 1981 - F-100 THROUGH F-350 LIGHT TRUCKS AND 1981 COURIERS. NOW EXTENDED TO DECEMBER 31. FACTORY REBATE ne ct er IIE RRNA 7] $500 rebate now expanded to include 1981 © LTD e Marquis ° Granada © Cougar ° Fairmont © Zephyr® Mustang & © Capri. . PHONE FOR DETAILS 352-7202 or 352-7511 623 Railway Street Nelson, B.C. ° Ph. 352-7202 Dealer Lic. No. 039815 / ‘Sx 3AVS ¥ JAWS ¥ IVId GOOD ¥ FAVS ¥ 1VI0. GOOD ¥ JAVS ¥:1vId GOOD ¥ JAS ¥ 1VId GOOD ¥ JAVS ¥ IVId GOOD ¥ 3AVS ¥ IVI GOOD OOD DEAL * SAVE * GOOD DEAL * SAVE x GOOD DEAL x SA'