CA casticcar NEWS, Thursday, July 5, 1979

Showbiz »y sor

Sasso

CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Charlie's newest Angel’ says
being -blonde, beautiful and bright can be a terrible
roblem—even if you are one of the highest paid models
In the world, In fact, tall and sexy Shelley Hack didn't
want to become a model at all in the beginning, when

a ed her ata all {
in Greenwich, Conn. But the 27-year-old beauty who |

attended Smith College In Northampton, Mass., had a
fortunate change of heart. And she soon made her mark
as Revion perfume’s Charlie Girl. ‘I've had a lot of
problems because | am good looking,'’ Shelley said. ‘The
times may have changed for women, but there are still,
many'men out there who would prefer their women to
be juSt good looking window dressing—nice to look at,
but don't say much... His new series ‘Salvage !
has saved Andy Griffith's career after a decade-long dry
spell, seys the folksy southern-born actor. His problems
began, Griffith said, when he quit ‘The Andy Griffith
Show’ in 1968, “My manager never wanted me to leave
the show and | probably shouldn't have done it,"’ he
admitted, “When the show ended, !| went through a
period of nine years that was not the most productive
of my life. Everything | worked on was a flop. here were
a couple of short-lived series and several pilots.”

CELEBRITIES IN CANDID: Loni Anderson, the gal who
does such a bangup job as the sexpot on ‘WKRP In
Cincinnati,’ is really a hot package at the moment. Not
only is Mary Tyler Moore Productions talking to her
about a series of her own, but she’s also the number
one choice to play the leading role in the biographical
TV film, ‘The Jayne Mansfield Story’... Tattoo, er, Herve
Villachiaze to you, breeds and trains horses when he's
not fantasizing on TV. But the 3-foot-11-inch actor feels
a bit out of place when he rides one of his horses. Explain
please, Tattoo: “It's a strange sensation looking down
on people, so to speak.” And he adds: "t don’t like
heights. | once lived a block away from the Eiffel Tower,
but never went to the top."...Apparently success
hasn't gone to Robin Williams’ head. While watching his
show, ‘Mork from Ork,’ Robin commented: “‘It's weird
looking at yourself. Half the time | scream, ‘That's
terrible, I'm ugly and fat.’ ”

Fire Fighting

Forest Regions
~ Pool Resources

ANDY GRIFFITHS
os. Saves career

CARROLL O'CONNER ~
...goltalone

RAMBLIN' ROUND TV-LAND: Image switch: When you

see Loulse Lasser as a hooker in Merty Feldman's movie,

‘In God We Trust,’ she won't look anything {ike Mary

Hartman. Louise's new wardrobe will include leotards,
wi t

Indefinite Fishing
Closure. Announced

The Nelson office of tho

Fish and Wildlife Branch has -

announced an indefinite clo-
sure of the West Arm of
Kootonay Lake kokanee fish-
ery effective midnight July 6,
1979. i

The area of the West
Arm closed is from a line at
the outlet between signs on
opposite shores of the West
Arm at Balfour point and the
Proctor lighthouse down-
stream to the confluence with
Kokanee Creek.

The purpose of the clo-
sure is to ensure conserva-
tion of the West Arm koka-
nee stock.

Acting regional manager.

H. Andrusak has advised
that the 1976 year-class of
kok which is 1;

Earl's Private Poolsix.

365-6774

of kokanee from
now until mid-August.

+ Fisheries staff has been
carefully monitoring the Bal-
four kekanee fishery during
tho last few months in an

Complete Line of Pools,

Chemicals & Accessories.

attempt to the

.actual state of the kokanee

stock, It is quite evident that
thore are insufficient num-
bers of kokanee in the west
arm to support one month's
fishing prior to spawning in

‘early August.

With overfishing a real

* possibility, the kokanee clo-

sure is required.

Increased kokanee pro-
duction will commence this
fall at Redfish Creek with an
initial target set for an addi-
tional 200,000 fry. This target

a of

being fished has not lived up
to fish

Helping you

512 Nelson Ave.-

keep in-touch...
away radio...
WAY
COMMUNICATIONS LTD,

NELSON Phone 352-7261

present

ex-
pectations. In order to ensure
sufficient to the

short skirts, sheer black ith red
hearts at the ankles and high heels. . . Believe it or not,
the millions of TV viewers who have fought to remove
sex and violence from the boob tube have finally won!
The large doses of half-dressed girls and murder victims
served up by the three major networks last fall have
been greatly reduced. Not one of. the new shows
debuting now features brutality, murder or titillating play
with silly sex jokes... Carroll O'Connor may continue
alone with ‘Allin the Family’ after the announcement by
Jean Stapleton that she definitely won't be back because
of prior commitments. If O'Connor does decide to stay
on as a solo act, the show would be changed to ‘The
Archie Bunker Show.’...California Governor Jerry.
Brown was asked on TV about his relationship with singer
Linda Ronstadt and he said: ‘I'm not going to tell you.
need .a little space that will not
netrated’. .. Shirley Jones is coming back to TV with
er own NBC-TV series called ‘Shirley.’ The show

concerns a recently widowed young lady who leaves New
York City with her family of three children to settle in
Lake Tahoe in California.

The Nelson and Kam-
loops Forest Regions have
pooled their resqurces to
contract the services of a
unique fire-fighting force
whose efforts should reduce
the cost of extinguishing
forest fires and save count-
less acres of valuable timber.

Salix Resources Ltd. of
Richmond is providing a 12-
man rappelling crew who'll
descent irom helicopters by
rope to battle fires in bot!:
regions until Sept. 15.

The group is headquar-

-tered at Revelstoke where an *

Okanagan helicopter con-
tracted by the company is
ready to dispatch three-man
teams, a spotter and two
fire-fighters to fire sites. The
spotter remains on board to

They can be airborne
within 10 minutes of receiv-
ing a request for action sub-
mitted by duty officers in
both regions.

The group is being co-
:ordinated by Nelson pro-
tection officer, John Little,
who says, “The team is
needed to get to fires quickly
in advance of ground crews if
they're needed. We have no
men with rappellling capa-
bilities in the forest service.
They're a suppression crew
who'll be the first to arrive on
the scene.”

_ They won't be flown in
empty-handed; ‘they'll be
equipped with hand tools,
emergency food rations, and
bedding. 4

Dennis Percival, the As-
sistant Ranger in Revelstoke,

advise the pilot of the best ig the team supervisor.

Hotels, Motels Doing
A Booming Business

Provincial hotel-and-
motel-room-tax revenue from
sales in March increased by a
whopping 17.5 per cent even
though the Easter holidays
fell in April this year, .Tour-
ism and Small Business De-
velopment Minister Don Phil-
lips said last week.

(Last year the Easter
holidays were from March
24-27.)

Strong increases in
March occurred on Vancouv-
er Island (15.4 per cent), the
lower mainland (25.5 per

cent), and northern B.C. (15.4
per cent). .

Tax revenues from Feb-
ruary sales, the minister alsg
noted, were up by 20.3 per
cent over February 1978.

And when the gross tax-
revenue figure for April sales

is in, it will show an even -

higher increase, reflecting
the Easter holiday (April
18-16) traffic.

Already, the minister
said, the “net” tax revenue
from April sales, as reported
by the comptroller-general,

streams this fall an imme-
diate closure is necessary.
Angling will be per-
mitted within the closed area
for rainbow trout, burbot,
whitefish and Dolly Varden.
However, any kokanee
caught accidentally must be
released unharmed.
Kokanee fishing on the
main portion of Kootenay
Lake and that area of the
West Arm downstream of
Kokanee Creek point are not
affected by the closure. Fish-
ermen are encouraged to fish
on the main lake for kokanee
where there is an di

Sooner or later you'll
be sleeping on a waterbed.

VanWinkie

401 FrontSt., Castlegar 1694 Second Ave., East Tralt
365-3639 368-3630

For graduation or wedding . .. “for the rest of your life!”

Ty
WATERDEDS

ate
x

there were some c

pl and I 1 Commission
for at least 14 weeks in the year before your
Qualifying Period*. Then you would only need:1

Summer
Special

Topsoil © Gravel
Sand © Etc.
Also...
; Basement
: ‘Excavations
WE
DELIVER ©

AU:

FREE Estimates
Automatic .
Transmission
Service Special!

$28°

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual inspection,
clean sump and
screen, adjust
bands and Iink-
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gasket and fluid.

Borderline Transmission

SPECIALIST

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers In the West Kootenay/Boundary Area

By DESMOND CARROLL

The schools will be clos-
ing soon for the summer
holidays. and teachers and
students will. welcome a
break from the and

people, Our struggle has
been, and alwaya will be, to
strive to use our. human
potential to its fullest extent.
So much of our energies go

fi activities

routine of learning.

t Every task, no matter
how worthwhile, ndeds to be
put aside from time to time,
so that a period of refresh-
ment can take place, and
those involved return in due
course with a fresh approach.

How those periods of

on
that contribute little to our
growth to maturity.

Could we rearrange our
ideas and objectives a little
better and not always have to
rush out and acquire new
ones each time’ we feel the

The New Testament re-
cognizes the need for thoso
periods of rest and quiet as
evidenced in the life and
sayings of Jesus. What is
declared is’ recognition of
the wholeness of God and the
call to men and women to
strive for that wholeness,
The Sabbath (or Sunday in
our terms) was there so that
man could rest from his
labors and be better able to

, pursue his life and. work.

The Christian Gospel is

(or are
spent can be important in
recharging our energy” and
leading’ us to be better

. FREE Towing

= “Ly within a 20-mile
he 72.

matic
‘Transmission Shift
Kit stock,
One-Day Service:
In most cases

368-323

wr “3231
1598 - 2nd Avenue
TRAIL

ded to free men and
women from those parts of

their existence that stunts. $6!

their’

th and. deni
growth ani lenies thoy

One Step Ahead Energy
Systems Ltd. and B-Hive In-
dustries started work last
week on the first of two solar
homes to be built on side-by-
side lots in Nelson.

Allan Early, preatdent of
One Step Ahead, in making
the announcement, said,
“Kootenay House will prove
that energy efficient solar
homes can be built and sold
at. current market prices,”
Kootenay House is a two-
storey three-bed: 1,000-

One Step Ahead

Construction of Sol

for sun-warmed air from the
th-fact As to

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July’ 5, 1979 C5:

For back-up heating dur-

move to the rock and earth
storage located between the
foundation and in the crawl
space.

A double north wall
allows the hot air to surround
the house on four sides and to
complete its trip to where its
excess heat can be stored,”
Early said.

According to Early, a
1,900-square-foot home based

square-foot home with an
attached 200-square-foot
greenhouse. The house and
lot have a total price tag of

000,

.One Step Ahead has

days!) are part of that pro-
cess, and it is to be hoped
that it will be the experience
of many: during the weeks
ahead.

As we all enjoy the out-
doors and the richness: of
creation round about, could
we from time to time com-

. plete'the words of the psalm-

ist who declared; “I will lift
up. mine eyes unto the
hills ....2”

West Kootenay
CONTINUOUS

EAVESTROUGHS

% Repalrs and Installations
% FREE Estimates

CALL COLLECT — 364-2474

2. If yours is classed as a new claim, you will
need the usual 10 to 14 Weeks’ Work*

juyt,.
anges made —

surance.

© You can be disqualified from getting
benefits for up to six weeks if you quit your

P d that more than 60
per cent of the annual energy

. needed to heat the house and

its hot water will be provided
“without a utility bill” by the
sun. The people who will live
in the house, together with
the waste heat from lights
and appliances, are expected
to supply at least another 25
per cent of the-total demand.
The balance will come from
wood and electrical energy.

Early described Koote-
nay House as an “envelope
house” and as a “house within
a house.”

“The house will have two
insulated skins with an air-
space’ between them which
also acts as a connecting duct

cuick!

~ BUCKLE UP!
(CAA)

on p the same prin-
‘elple was completed in Lake
Tahoe, Nevada early last
year.

“During the entire win-
ter of. 1978-1979, only: one
cord (128 cubic feet) of wood
was burned to provide all of
the extra energy required to
keep the house warm,” he
said. “The Tahoe House was
equipped with electric resis-
tance heating — as is Koote-
nay House — but they did not
use this source of heat at all,”
Early added.

Early said that the heat-
ing seasons for the two areas,
are comparable. “Lake Tahoe
is colder than Nelson, but it
receives significantly’ more
sunshine than we do here,”
ihe said, “which is why we are
including an insulated shut-
ter for most of. Kootenay
House's south-facing glass.”,

Early says the shutter
will ensure that whoever
buys a Kootenay House will
be able to grow plants
throughout the year in the
‘greenhouse. The working
greenhouse also plays an

ing prol d cloudy periods
and on unusually cold nights,
One Step Ahead is installing
one of the smallest available
east’ iron air-tight wood-
stoves,

Summer time cooling of
Kootenay House is accom-
plished, not with an electric
air conditioner but by the
reverse of the process which
heats the house. An open,
high south-facing window
draws hot air out of the
envelope and the living space.
The very high levels of insu-

,lation that keep the cold out

in the winter — keep the heat

out in the summer.

The house is to be ready
for occupancy by the end of
November this year.

"We believe and t,”

lution in the residential con.
struction industry.”

“The fact that we can:
design and build homes re:
quiring only 10 to 20 per cent;
as much energy as conven, :
tional housing,” he added,; :
“and that we can do so ai
current prices and with char?!
ter bank financing is testi!
mony to that revolution.”':2!

Early, on behalf of Ong:
Step Ahead, thanked B-Hive,
Industries of Nelson for its

ledged the role of the Ni

tional Research Council o!
Canada which provides funds
to One Step Ahead allowing

it to engage engineering and

technical assistance.
The provincial

‘ Barly said, “that the design

and building principles inte-
grated into Kootenay House

_ reflect and anticipate a revo-

gs
ment was also thanked for
providing a portion of the
wages of five of One Step .
Ahead's 10 employees.

Parker Heads Forestry
Advisory Committee

Selkirk Release

At the May 2 meeting of
the Forest Resources Tech-
nology Advisory Committee,
Fred Parker, R.P.F., was
elected chairman of the Ad-
visory Committee. Parker is
the management forester for
the Interior Operations of
Canadian Cellulose Limited.

ip rolein
appropriate humidity levels
in the envelope and the living
space. | :

The Advisory Commit-
tee is d of approp-
riate representation from in-
dustry, business and the
forestry profession. The pur-

" Sam's Nursery & Florist
.. presents:

: The
Castlegar News/Mid-Week Mirror
in co-operation with

depending on your local VER®, plus up to

job volintarily, you were fired for mis-

. Salute

pose of the advisory com:
mittee is to provide advisory
assistance to the Forest Re-
sources Department in the
establishment of programs,
options, aubject content and:
learning experiences. It also
assists in increasing the
career opportunities for Sel-
kirk graduates and obtains
feedback on the performance
of graduates.

The following is a list of
the 1979/80 Forest Resources ,
Technology - Advisory
mittee for Selkirk College: |

F. Parker, R.P.F., chair-
man, management forester,
Canadian Cellulose Limited;
Mr. R. Gay, C.F.R.T., assis- °
tant ranger, B.C. Forest’:
Service; M.G. Isenor, R.P.F.
Regional Manager, B.C. For-

Ind, J. Cuthbert, R.P.F., Ve
management, Nelson Regio:

+ B.C. Forest Service;

er, Slocan Forest Products:

Limited;’ B, Swah,. .R.P-F.
Revelstoke Industries Ltd.
S.N. MacLean, B.P.F., S.N.
MacLean Forestry Services
Limited; K. Milner, R.P.F.,
i/c planning, Nelson Regicn,
B.C. Forest Service; N.W.

Com!"

ar Homes

i -

records a 28,1-per-cent gain. °

WELCOME TO
Ki FE

* Morrison, R.P.F., woodlands
manager, Kootenay Forest
Products Ltd.; : :

L. Shiell, engineering tech-
nician, Canadian Cellulose ~-
Limited; K. Robertson,
RP.F., J.K. Robertson and ~
Associates Limited; R.G. .

‘Christie, R.P.F., Gorman _
Bros. Lumber and Box; A.
Penno, forestry supervisor,
Evans Products Limited;' D.
Mutch, R.P.F., woodlands ©’.
manager, Crows Nest. In- |
dustries Limited; F. White-.;
well, forestry supervisor,
Weyerhauser Canada Ltd.; :
and B. Miller, training offi-
cer, Nelson Region, B.C.
Forest Service. ja

drop location.

to 14 weeks, deperiding on the Variable
Entrance Requirement* where you live.

Are you starting to work again

If you’re coming back to work after being
away a year or more,you’ll usually need
20 Weeks of Work* in your Qualifying Period*.
before you can qualify for UI benefits. Sail

This applies wherever you live, 4
__ This 20-week rule won't apply, however,
if you were in any of the following situations fir a
total of at least 14 weeks in the year before your .“*
Qualifying Period*. :

six “extra”? Weeks of Work*. The number

of “extra” weeks you’ll need depends on how
many weeks you got on your previous

Ul claim. You need one “extra” week ( up to
a maximum of six) for every week you got
over the VER* needed in your area.

conduct, or if you turned down a suitable
job offer. ;

You can still appeal a decision by UI to deny
you benefits. ‘

Do you have an ? good, kind, and
thoughtful? Has someone recently gone out af his or her way to help you?

Western Canada School of
Auctioneering Ltd.
est, ond the only, com,
ollered anyw
fade Schools
366.

Write and tell us about it.

For particulars of the next course write:
Box 687, Locombe, Alberta, or
Phane 782-6215

( PUBLISHER

The Cosilegar News and the
Mid. Wi irror are both
published by the Casite News Ltd.
Moil subscription rate to the
Castlegor News is $13 per year,
The price by carrier is 28¢, and on
newsstands it is 30¢ an issue.

2 The selected Good Neighbour of the Week will recelve a plant of their choice,
Explaining UI terms: courtesy of SAM'S NURSERY & FLORIST, along with the ‘Good Nelghvour’
*Weeks of Work certificate from the Castlegar News/ Mid-Week ‘Mirror.

This means weeks of work that are insurable 3
for Unemployment Insurance. Most -
employment of 20 hours or more a week
is insurable.

* Qualifying Period :
What UI calls your Qualifying Period is
the 52 weeks before we start your claim. Or'if
_you had a claim in the last year, it’s thetime ~
since that claim started.
*Variable Entrance

Requirement (VER)
To qualify for Unemployment Insurance
benefits, you must have worked from 10 to 14
weeks in insurable employment during your . ,

Qualifying Period*, The exact number of weeks =
A whole lot more...

depends on the Unemployment Rate* in the
economic region where you live. (See below.)

Ifyou don’t have enough weeks to qualify
when you file your claim, we keep your applica-

Full Sports Coverage
With PETE CURTIS

Here’s an example: You need 12 Weeks’ Work*
in your region (your local VER*) to qualify
: for benefits the first time. On your last claim,
».you drew.15 weeks’ benefits before going back
to work, Now, you would need the usual 12
weeks, pius three “extra” work weeks. (That's
the difference between the 12 weeks you need-
: ed to work and the 15 weeks of benefits you .
+: drew. In total you would need 15 Weeks’ Work*
to qualify again within one year. The most
1. You were getting temporary worker’s anyone needs anywhere is 20 weeks of work
disability p ion from a provi 27 to qualify, 5 i
program; . ‘ _ ,. Again, please remember, when the
2. You were receiving sick or maternity ! Unemployment Rate* in your area is over
* leave payments; ! 11.5 per cent, this rule won’t apply to
3. You were out of work because ofa labour : you, You'll need only 10 Weeks’ Work* to
dispute at your place of work; qualify for regular UI benefits.
4, You were on a Commission-approved
training course; .
5. You were on UI claim; te
6. You were working in insurable employment. ....-.-
So, for first-time workers and those coming*"*
back to work: ms
A. Ifyou were in any of these six situations for
a total of at least 14 weeks in the year before ‘
your Qualifying Period*, then you need only
10 to 14 Weeks’ Work* in the Qualifying ©":
oe depending on the VER* where yout”
ive. eet

Send your letters to:
GOOD NEIGHBOUR SALUTE
ox 3007
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H4

Unless you worked at
least 20weeks in the
pastyear, these changes
could apply toyou.

In December 1978, Parliament changed the
Unemployment Insurance program. Changes
starting July 1 mean that some people will
have to work longer before they can qualify
for Us 1 | ied

Please remember, these UI changes affect ,
only those claims which start on or after
July 1, 1979. And, the changes may or may
not apply to you. So please read on to see if
you are affected. |

(You'll find terms such as “Weeks of Work’)
“Qualifying Period”, “Variable Entrance
Requirement” (VER), and “Unemployment
Rate” marked by an asterisk (*). For easier
understanding, see the box “Explaining UI
terms” at the end of this message.)

Here are the details of those changes.

Second-class mail registration
number 0019,

The Mid-Week Mirror is a
controlled circulation newspaper
distributed by carriers and mail to |*
households and businesses

These ae the situations
at count: This week's Good Neighbor Salute goes to Jack B;

Byre, write Mr. and Mrs. Den Gouldie, who moved to Blueberry two years ago, Chairman Parker invites

a small snowblower, and he kept our driveway and two other neighbors’ driveways | anyone with concerns aout

cleared of snow. Also, when we first moved here it was too late to put in a garden the program or advice to\’-

and Mr. and Mrs. Byres gave us garden vegetables plus strawberries from their gar- | offer the Advisory Commit-".

den, also apples and fruit from thelr trees.” tee to contact him at Cana. ~~!

dian Cellulose Ltd., P.O. Box

1000, Nakusp, B.C. VOG 1R0..

res of Blueberry Creek. Mr.
“has

culation atea of the Costlegor

ri ic e content
changes. The Mirror is included
os @ section of the Casilegar

ERRORS.

Both the Casitegar News ond
the Mid-Week Mirror will not be
responsible lor ony errors in ad.
verlisementy after one insertion,
W115 the responsibility of the ad-
verliser to read his ad when it is
lirst published.

It ts agreed by the advertiser
requesting space that the adver.
hsement ts eccepted on the con-
dition that in the event of failure
fo publish any advertisement of
any description, of in the event
that ecrars occur in the publishing
of an advertisement, that portion
ol the advertising space occupied

yment

Other changes have been in
effect since January 1979:

The weekly benefit rate was reduced to 60
per cent of your average insurable earnings
(from 667/3 per cent).
Most people employed for less than 20
hours a week are.no longer covered by UI.
Higher-income claimants may have to
repay part of UI benefits drawn in the
1979 tax year. This will only affect people
whose income, including UI benefits,
is over $20,670. This will be explained
when you get your 1979 tax return.

‘ These things haven’t changed:
Just as a review, these points haven’t changed:

You may still get Ul illness and maternity

benefits and the special benefit paid at

age 65 if you’ve worked 20 weeks in your

Qualifying Period*.

. There’s still a two-week waiting period
before UI benefits start. :
To get. regular benefits, you must still be
available for and looking for work each day
you are on claim.

You must report any work and earnings
while on claim. ‘

tion in the computer file. If the
Rate* changes so you then have the weeks you
need, we will send youa notice.

‘*Unemployment Rate
For Unemployment Insurance, the
Unemployment Rate used for each of the 48
economic regions of Canada is not the current
hi istics Canada 1 Tate
in each region. It is a three-month average
a B cediveted bh 1

applicable rate. Ia the event of an
ettor, advertising goods or ser-
vices af a wrong price, the goods
oF services need nol be sold, Ad-
vestising is merely an oller to
soll. The offer may be withdrawn
at ony tine,

rates,

B. Ifnone of the six situations fit your case,you
will have to have worked at Teast 20 wae peek
to qualify for UI benefits.

NOTE: If you are returning to work after; :

being away more than one year, the 20-week
rule will normally apply to you. iis

‘Have you worked 20 weeks or more
: your Qualifying Period*?
If so, this message does or apply to you.
For you, the number of weeks you need to
qualify for regular UI benefits and for UI ill-
ness and maternity benefits, or the one-time
benefit at age 65 has not, changet.

Are you working for the
first time?
To get UI benefits, you will usually need
20 Weeks’ Work*, no matter where you live.
An exception to this would be if you were on .
a training course approved by the Canada

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full. complete and sole
copyright in ony printed matter
produced by Castle News Ltd. is
vosted in and belongs to Cosile
News Ud. provided. howaver,
tho! copyright in THAT PART AND =
THAT PART ONLY of any adver. es Named Tatek 2
Wsemant prepared from repro E ~
proofs, engravings. ele.
provided by the advertiser sholl
remain in and belong to the ad-
vertiser.

_Canada’s Unemployment
Insurance Program
Working with people
who want to work.

i * Employment and
Immigration Canada

Ron Atkey, Minister

Did you get UI benefits in the
: : last year? .

Ifyou got UI benefits in your Qualifying
Period*, there are new rules ies apply to:
you~ unless the Unemployment Rate* in your.
area is over 11,5 per cent.

1. Ifa claim you had in the last year has not run :
out, you may be able to renew it. >

BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

TIM MESSENGER
Advertising Mgr.

LINDA KOSITSIN
Circulation Mgr.

Emplol et
Immigration Canada .

Ron Atkey, Ministre

COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY Lf
CRESTON, B.C.

A Labatt Company

"The Next Best Thing
To Being There"

__ Trott 368-9800
Castlegar 365-7266
Nelson 352-9900 y,

ee ar nce mee ah CA,
Sat ea