Page 8A @ Natural The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, October 20, 1993 Continued from 4A intelligence; self actualization; cre ativity; improved academic perfor Mance; relations at work, and health Im the life of society as show by teduced anxiety; crime; accidents; hospitalizations and recidivism in prisons. On the basis of this knowledge the natural Law party will prevent prob- lems from arising. We will eliminate the deficit in three ears by reducing CASTLEGAR JEWELLERY REPAIRS Restoring & Designing 2721 Columbia Ave. (next to IGA) 365-6450 \ expenditures without culting services by solving problems at their basis and eliminating the need for many of the programs currently available. for instance, our programs have been shown to reduce the need for doctor visits and hospital care by 50 per cent This alone will save 35 billion annu- ally. Our programs to reduce crime rate, recidivism, absenteeism, unem ployment and all other social prob- lems saving the federal government 57 billion after three years, We will gradually reduce taxes in stages as problems throughout society are reduced. We plan to immediately eliminate the GST, which will create greater stimulus to the economy. We will introduce a one-tax system where all taxes will be paid to a single gov emment agency. “Prosperity is the outcome of cre. ativity bom of inner happiness". By enlivening the infinite creativity of m= Ugly Continued from 1A Though Gouk was taken to court for conflict-of-interest charges after his term as a City councillor, he was completely exonerated of all charges by the court Meanwhile NDP candidate Heather Suggitt is slamming her Hotel. $60. Se ——— ol: = E_ at s ff Sa The Laughter Remedy? Attitudinal Healing With Playfulness & Humour Years of serious scientific testing has proven conclusively that there are indeed profound benefits to our physical and mental health from having fun, laughing and playing. Develop practical humour tools to help manage stress, prevent burnout, raise self-esteem, generate energy, change your perspective, and promote healing in yourself and others. Fri., October 22, 9-4 pm. Fireside Watercolour Workshop for Beginners: Experiment with colour and various mechanical techniques to achieve form and texture. Students will work through the anatomy of painting a project during this hands on workshop. Fri., October 22, 7-10 pm, and Sat. & Sun., October 23 & 24, 10 am - 4 pm. $45 plus GST. Standard First Aid: A Red Cross certificate course. Wed., October 20, 6:30 10 pm., October 23 and 30, 9 am - 5 pm. WHMIS: This course provides the training necessary wo meet B.C. Worker's Compensation Board requirements for handling hazardous materials in the work place. Thursday, October 20, 6:30 - 9:30 pm. $15. Introduction to Myers-Briggs Psychological Type: The Myer's Briggs Type Indicator is a widely acclaimed and researched method of determining personality type preferences. Explore: where we get energy; how we take in information and learn; how we make decisions; how we choose lifestyle Thursday, October 21, November 4, 7:00 - 9:30 pm. $45 plus GST (3 sessions) The Fleece Revolution: Fleece is one of the most forgiving and easy to sew fabrics today. So many fleeces and patterns are available; either the beginner or the expert would enjoy this sewing Session. Supplies available from instructor or bring your own. Tuesday, October 19, 6:30 - 9:30 pm and Saturday, November 6, 9:00 - 4:00 pm. $30 plus GST. fist down on a series of classi- fied advertisements run by Lib- eral Candidate Garry Jenkins ‘The Liberals realize they are out of contention in this riding, so they have taken to launching a desperate advertising cam- paign,” In a series of ads featured in the October 13 edition of the Pennywise, the Liberals urged voters to vote for Liberal or NDP. The advertisements, which Suggitt says are in viola- tion of the Election Act, told voters to “simply vote Liberal or NDP if you want to help save Canada’s social justice system.” Suggitt said that once again, the Liberals have things only half correct. “If you want to help save Canada’s social jus- tice system you should vote NDP. What they have failed to tell voters is; that if you want to see more cuts to transfer payments and wishy-washy policy you should consider the Liberals.” Progressive Conservative Candidate Blair Suffredine said his party is not attempting scare tactics to gain back Reform Party votes, since the Reform Party is doing a job all on it’s own “If people are afraid of what Manning will do to health care, it is only because of the irre- sponsible comments made by Manning and Reform Party can- didates.” Suffredine said that at best, the comments by the Reform Party are inconsistent. “At worst, they are alarming, espe- cially to seniors.” Selling something? Phone 365-5266 IF YOU MISS THIS DATE, THERE COULD BE NO ACCOUNTING FOR YOUR CHOICE OF CAREER. N: »vember 5th is the deadline { admission to the start of thi Winters CGA program Which means you've time left to make one of your bigye lecisions ever: to become a CGA And if you think its strictly a accounung body to bring mandatory ompulter use into its program of studies Its hardly surprising CGA graduates got ver marketplace enjoy such a « ded edge in a demanding Yet for all the rewards, you dont even have to leave your current position t ) for number crunchers, you've bad become a CGA. Our five-level program miscalculated lets you learn at your own pace whil CGAs are financial manager you continue to ean a living ice-presidents, controllers of larg. To lear more about CGA, please rporations. They make important call TOLL FREE to 2-800-565-1211 or siness decisions affecting hundred write for our information kit f people Isnt it ume you started being, I ntly, the CGA Associatior untable to yourself? became Canada& first professional Ss CGA Certified General Accountants Association of Bntish Columbia 1555 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver, Bntish Columbia V6} ITS. Telephone 7 32-1211 Fax 732-1252 Natural Law in the nation we will be able to increase the production of good and services. Our first priority will be to estab. lish a “Group for a Government". A group of 7,000 people practicing the meditation sidhi program which includes the yogic flying technique This technique has been shown in over 40 scientific studies to’ increase positivity and harmony in society as shown by improved quality of life, @ Health decreased crime and violence, improved international relations and improved Canadian and U.S. econo. my as measured by monthly index of inflation and unemployment, Our next task will be to form an all-party government. A government which will use the expertise of all parties and groups to bring solutions that will serve the nation and. not the party. It is the government's respon- sibility to prevent problems from arising. Only a government that has the support of Natural Law can satis. fy all Canadians. This is not idle con jecture, this is based on scientific research and knowledge of the most fundamental understanding of the unified field of Natural Law. I urge you to read our platform and invite you to vote for the Natural Law Party because whichever party you choose, without the support of Natural Law you will not be satisfied. Continued from 1A “They say they should be the one because of their economic problems (Cominco)—well every- body is in economic trouble, not just Trail. In fact, the UIC claims in Nelson have been consistently higher than Trail. The decision should not be made on that basis. Then they say that Trail has always been the regional hospital Well you can call yourself whatev- er you want. What's the difference between a region and a district?” If Trail doesn’t agree to accept Rowland’s report, three scenarios could unfold said Stacey. “If they say yes, they accept it, then away we go. If they say no, and the other six say yes, then it is entirely possible that we may decide to make a decision on a regional basis without Trail. The other six will work together to make a decision which is best for all of us, and if it affects Trail we will try to be as objective as we can, We would welcome participa- tion from Trail. Or we may decide that if we don’t have everybody then there is no point in doing it.” Marg Nickel, Castlegar hospital board chair, said acceptance of the report doesn’t necessarily mean that it is agreed upon, only that it is accepted by the HPC, and that it is a framework, or terms of reference only—and the solution 1] depend on all hospitals in the region working together. “Nobody can get everything they want. We need to make a decision which we all can live with.” The HPC originally had five options outlined for delivery of health care in the West Koote- nays. Those original options were examined by the HPC in greater detail and evaluated for both their economic and health care delivery viability. It was decided early on that no matter what, one thing would not change—all the seven hospitals would provide primary care. It was then decided that Trail and Nelson should provide specialized care—basically remaining status quo. But when Health Care Consultant Geoffrey Rowlands reviewed the economic impact of due campus specialized health care, he requested that a feasibility study be done to determine if it were economically a wise choice. Rowlands then said that given the scenario that the HPC was starting from scratch, it would be better that a new “regional” hospital be built and the best site for that would be Castlegar. Nickle admitted that should it be decided that specialized care can only be administered from one facility, Castlegar does have a plan proposal in place. “If we have to spend money for a new facility we may as well spend it here in Castlegar.” @ Waiting Continued from 1A keep in mind the number of variables affecting future development of the Lower Columbia, the biggest of these being the provincial government itself, which must closely examine Hydro‘s proposal and decide on its feasibility. The government does have the option to seek public opinion through hearings, and it gic plan, two are owned by Cominco, which is in the I data. can make di ds for more env Hydro is clearly telling government however, that a major intent of the project is duration. Before start- ing, Hydro wants assurance from the government that all four dams are involved in the overall plan, in order for this area to economically benefit As well, of the four dams listed in Hydro‘s strate middle of negotiations with the government over tax relief. Brilliant and Waneta, the Cominco-owned dams, play a large part in these negotiations. “We're assuming that negotiations between Cominco and the provincial government will result in the decision that Waneta and Brilliant can be expanded,” Geissler said, referring to Hydro's submission to the government Another variable is the consumers’ ability to be Powersmart. While reviewing new energy sources over the next 20 years, Hydro has indicated that 20 per cent of new resources can be found in consumers better managing what's currently available—even if it means turning off the light when leaving a room. @ Input Continued from 1A Columbia River dams (Duncan, Keenleyside and Mica) which is worth, said Smienk, “between $125 and $200 million a year.” The agreements, attached to the construction dates of the dams, are due to lapse in 1998 “At that time,” Smienk stated, “the U.S. will owe us the elec- tricity generated and we start to receive what are 1999, and 2003 respectively known as downstream benefits. The government can then decide either to sell it back to them, or to some other buyer, or to use it for our own needs. Either way is a ‘cash cow’ and we believe our region is entitled to at least a portion of that money as compensation for the high price we have had to pay.” The task now, said Smienk, is to further involve the public in the planning proces they think we are looking at the right issues.” and “to find out if It’s On Now!! A SALE You'll Like 9-Piece Formal Dining Room Suites (Reduced by Hundreds of Dollars!) Every Chesterfield Suite, Sleeper Sofa, (Queen and Regular Size) Featuring quality semi-attached pillo-top mattresses ALL SALE PRICED! Our very finest 100% Nylon SCULPTURED RUBBER-BACK CARPETING sq. yd, 1 4.99 Now completely installed. Carpeting, underpad, i NOW BERBER TEXTURED CARPETING 26-Inch COLOR TELEVISION...... 33-Inch $ COLOR TELEvision .. °1099 camcorDeER. 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John Van Putten 365-5579 The Castlegar Su Game ends in Kat fight JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports Castlegar won the fight, but Slocan Valley won the game Saturday's Flag Football match between the Castlegar Tom Kats and the it, there's no need for it, the guys need to go to work in the morning,” said Mates coach, Bob White When the dust settled and players cleared the field, the score remained unchanged and They (Castlegar) were missing their heavy artillery.” Both players received a one-game suspension as a direct result of the fight. White ‘said the Mates player served his suspension by sitting out of the match against the Trail Hawks on Sunday. Slocan Valley Dam Inn Mates came to an abrupt ending, but not due to an end in regulation time. The West Koote- nay Flag Football League game ended ‘It was an ugly way to end it, there’s no need for it, the guys need to go to work in the morning’ Slocan Valley Dam Inn Mates Coach Trail won that game 34- 22. Citing rea- sons for the loss White said, “The Hawks had a full con- tingent of play- — BOB WHITE in a fight brought together players from both sidelines, and nearly escalated its way into a bench clearing brawl] With only a couple of plays remain ing in the game, and Slocan Valley in the lead, the fight erupted and once players were brought under control the game was called by referees. “It was an ugly way to end Te a the game ended with the Mates leading 23-10. “We played terribly, our offence did not put out...we just lost the game,” said Tom Kat player, Randy Renz following the game. On the winning side, White said, “We played some good football, our quarterback played a good game Eluding a “tackle”.takes some extra hand work by this Castlegar Tom Kat player SUN SPORTS PHOTO | John Van Putten ers and we were tired after play- ing a tough game on Saturday.” The Castlegar player will be sitting out the final regular season game when the Tom Kats play Trail in the battle for first place. On the line in next Saturday's game in Castlegar is more than just a place in the standings, a bye through the first round of the West Kootenay Flag Football play-offs is also up for grabs “There's just one more game next Saturday, we have to win or we can’t get first place,” Renz said. The team that nets the win and first place will add home field advantage for the final to their collection of rewards. The final will be played October 30. Losing next Saturday's match will mean the team has to play a game, the first of the play-offs the following day against the Mates. While the Mates are well out of the running for first place with their record of two wins, and eight losses, White says his crew of players are going to hit their peak performance when it really counts, in the play-offs. “T have been telling the play- ers all year that we may have some problems to deal with, but we'll hit our peak at the end of the season.” The main fight to the left erupted and other players kept things from escalating into a full-fledged brawl as all players converged on the field SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putter Wildcats serve to win JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports This past weekend was an encouraging one for the Mount Sentinel Secondary School vol leyball program. Hosting a sixteen-team volley ball tournament over the weck end, ten girls and six boys Early'in the tourney Mt.Sentinel bedt Okanagan’S:S. Road race runners bridge the distance Sun Sports Calm, cool and collected That pretty much describes the weather, mood and num- ber of runners. One hundred and thirteen runners took part in the Gerick Cycle Bridge to Bridge Run this past Sunday. The 10 km run started on Granite Road out- side Nelson, and worked its way along Hwy.!3A coming to an end at Lakeside Park in Nelson Selkirk College Cross- country team runners domi- nated the event, taking the the top two men’s spots over- all, and collecting first place on the women’s side of the race Jason Schultz was the fastest male runner, covering the course in 32:51, close behind in second was Selkirk College’s Mike McQueen Women's college team member Kendall Morrison cruised to a finishing time of 37:50, which earned her top honors Selkirk College cross country coach, Derek Pere- grym crossed the finish line in sixth place In the women's 40-49 group, Castlegar’s Barb Lit- tle clocked her second best time ever for a 10 km race, earning her a first in that age group Little had nothing but praise for the race and its organizers. “It was so well organized. Overall I enjoyed the challenging run.” Although the course was basically flat, Little said, “it was deceptive,” and runners were faced with the chal- lenge of several gradual hills near the end of the course as it wound its way through Nelson towards Lakeside Park Support your local businesses Miro Mado, a Canadian International College stu- dent, separates himself from the main pack as run- ners pass the 2 km mark along highway 3A. Mado covered the 10 km course in 39:15 which earned him third place in his men’s 16-19 age category. Sew What? Dressmaking Let me make your Halloween costumes 365-2669 April 20, 1994 * Golden Princess = 53365." ‘ONLY CRUISE FROM TAHITI TO VANCOUVER INCLUDES AIRFARE FROM VANCOUVER PRINCESS CRUISES (32 Just SS per person will hold your cruise to paradise!* Ask about our Member Bonus! Panama Canal February 28, 1994 ‘ Jan aboard the Rotterdam SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten uary 26, 1994 aboard the Crystal Harmony «4 2 $9Q3 53600, MACRYSTAL CALL US FOR DETAILS TODAY! 596 Bake competed for the Mount Sentinel; Cup. The girls title was collected’ by the Mt. Sentinel squad after a} come-from-behind win in the; final while the MSS boys landed} a third place tie after being: knocked out in the semi-final; round of the play-offs. : It took three games to decide: the winner on the girls side. Bible Fellowship Academy from Sur-; rey won the first game 15-13, but! from there, Mt Sentinel senior; girls reversed the score winning 15-13 to even up the match and: took the trophy with a 15-11 vic-; tory in the third and deciding: game. $ “It was very gratifying to} defeat Bible Fellowship Acade-} my. We served much better in the } final, a strong contrast to Friday. + Bible Fellowship continued to! serve strong both games. Satur-* day we passed the ball much bet-> ter,” said Mt Sentinel Senior Girls? coach, Joe Moreira : Team weaknesses, according: to. Moreira, included.the girls’! serving. “Their serving was something I was concerned about, to see them serve more consistently in the final was grati- fying.” In their earlier meeting during round-robin play, the Bible Fel- lowship School decisively beat Mt Sentinel, 15-6 and 15-11 Prior to this tourney, in the Provincial Single A rankings, Mt Sentinel earned top position, fol- lowed by Bible Fellowship. Both teams are so closely matched that Moreira expects to meet in the final at the Provin- cials. “I would anticipate a close final.” The Mt Sentinel boys team was knocked out of the tourna- ment by Penticton Secondary School in the semi-final match. Penticton cruised on to become the overall winners in the boys draw, while the loss put Mt. Sen- tinel in a tie for third place “Penticton is the second ranked triple A team in the province and it’s reassuring to know the boys can play with the best in the province,” Moreira said. In the boys final, Penticton defeated KLO Secondary from Kelowna in two games, 15-9, 15-9. Stanley Humphries Secondary school, from Castlegar placed sixth on the boys side of the draw. The next tourney for both the Mt. Sentinel and Stanley Humphries teams will be the J.L. Crowe tourney in Trail, October 29-30. April 7, 1994 * Royal Odyssey OM CS lodeall 33500 5 CDN HOSTED BY PETER C_ NEWMAN 575s PER PERSON SHIPBOARD CREDIT INCLUDES AIRFARE FROM VANCOUVER BCAA Travel Agency Str » Nelson * 352-3535 Travel Hotline 1-800-663-1956