a 82 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 25, 1983: VOLUNTEER. BRUSH CUTTING PROGRAM —s—i(aésé&S RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB Sat. & Sun., ‘Sept. 24 & 25 Sat. & Sun.,, Oct, 1&2 9a.m.-5 p.m — Come on up and help us get the ee ready for the first winter's snow, < Tokeat tour of the ‘new lodge expansion, at le. _ = Participants ol sirable tare drow for 1963/84 single season ‘ yy, REGIONAL Ce ie _ RECREATION == COMMISSION#1 school this’ winter at (Red Mountain ski area in. Ross: land. i Two sessions will be’ of- fered — one for kids on Sat- ‘SEPT. 25 tland Winter Arena complex 7:30. SEPT. 26 — Lunch Hour Skating 12-1 $1.00 Parent & Tot Skating 1 - 2. Arena SEPT. 27 — Mini bosketball apes 6-12 Kinnaird Elementary $8.00 SEPT. 28 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12 - 1$1.00 SEPT. 395 Tay Tot Gymnastics 9:20. 11:30. Complex ; Adult Noon Skate. 12- 1.$1.00 om. + Sopa aS Creative Meverren$ NEN Foo $25.00 CPR Heart Saver Course, October 18 and 20. Fee Register at the Recreation Office 2601 - 6th Ave., Castlegar fi Phone 365-3386 et 29. tre ere Cooking, Tene payed 7:30. More re info call 365-5028 PLACE: © Tues. Joed tours. Tistpne Kinnaird oe run for 12 consecutive weeks. ‘The children’s: ‘session is be- The packaged, ‘includes transportation, “lift tickets, equipment rental (if needed), supervision and’ instruction, and lunches. Both’ sessions ‘| eis | ilar except instruction’ is given in the ‘only, with free skiing in'the after. noon. Stansbury, “— » who. “has taught skiing for four years — says the ski school is just one example of the chamber’s move to conipeting on’ the social scene in Ci Tu- Dar ‘Sports esteact 330 complex. FOOTBALL Gaus Hamilta lilton Tiger.Cats, ws: .m., channel. 13;, NFL: 10.0.m., BASEBALL MAJORLEAGUE: 12 p.m., chonnel 4: : ‘MONDAY. — CF: Edmonton Eskimos vs. B.C. LI + Green Bay Packers vs. 3) GCFOO6VO OMS MINIMUM 120 DAYS $4,000 CERTIFICATES _ Jr. Members (under age-19) min: *500 : GUARANTEED - FOR THE TERM. OF THE DEPOSIT Per Annum Interest : ‘Jeagues was withia reach, and his stoic thin. ! first, he even had agreed (a € But whe oe changed te ln rf ihe a : events of the evening Though “Carlton's fabene were those of, say, a Tug McGraw or Pete ‘Rose,; from the words of his Philadelphia Owens said he asked Carlton tahoe the eighth bag if was OK for, me to take him out.” A vietory, and: tofinish, {dnt want tobe un on touage Mim ent in|ho trouble.” _ cloaielpael apie rbot dort ve managed rycen einiens oo was dealt to the Duos’ ror ‘was dealt to the) Bucs from in the ‘off shirts, and then he came back.” A | AY Holland, Philadelphia's top reliever, replaced Carlton : es the final inning. He struck out pinch-hitter Ken Oberkfell Ae Gud ithe amie, andl Carton, walked ed briskly ‘from the dugout to throw. EL Eb py iat abe szus8* “phbes bbe I: ery) iilensavsergs sridsiee aevgemeyeeeny °F GE ESDRBAE bapEyeE NBsSS 28! ES rales cae rrencond ieee 1 Opklent2 Toronto 0 had thrown 187 pitehes, and.Owens © Frum’s daughter in trouble® f Ce MONTREAL (CP) — 20-y ae broadcaster Barbara Frum ta: injhot .water. at McGill \Unt- versity for publishing an un- authorized right-wing maga- zine bearing the school's name, ‘University authorities have.warned Linda Frum, a seb yeae English student, the ‘name ‘of,‘her to change , publication, McGill Univer- sity: Magazine, because it sounds too much like an offi- cial organ. Frum, ‘distributed .6,600 coples'of the inaugural, issue, - which features | such: con- ‘ -servative planks as opposi- tion to. state-funded educa- tiqn, around campus | this week. The issue was funed by $1,000 collected from ‘alumni and corporate donors. ,,; Frum said she decided’ to. publish after school. author- itiés rejected two applica- tions to use the unviersity’s name in the title. David ‘Bourke, director ‘of ' univer- : sity affairs, said the, school's “published aims and ' object. Nadas ‘ something odd iss ae : sets in about Page-39,' where Knutson “says ‘the: ‘coloniz- ation of Newfoundland ‘brou- ght and end to feudalism ‘in England. That and the loss ‘of ‘an. otherwise ‘ship businessman who wrote and published the 141 page pap:: erback (6.95) is founder ‘of, Alberta's new confederation of Regions party, which devoted. ‘to establishing called the Speedy Return} “Her ribs were later found on ta the shores of Madagascar” - are described as: the main everits which brought about the union of Scotland ‘and England. |: Later comes the revelation that Sir’ John A, Macdonald was a treacherous old, man who sold Canada into colonial bondage in ‘exchange for a: handful of ‘titles, "* Former United-Btates pre- ap sldent Franklin Roosevelt’ -with trivia. of the, West, “independent of Ot- wa. His effort is the! first major ‘writing by an Alberta ‘polit- ical’ leader’ sirice former, premier Ernest’ Manning ar: gued for a merger of ‘Social Credit and the 'Progressive Conservatives 14' years ago. Stacked against the writings ‘of Quebec's separatists, Con: federation or.) .'. looks “The. foreign influence brou- ght in since 1946 came with the restatements of western Populist dissent :are. short’, passages which help explain | why Knutson, who based the book on speeches ‘he ‘deliv: ered as head of the Wesurae Association, has beer ‘able attract genuine, athoues limited, public a; appeal. Abrief explanation\of auto sales Knutson’s': days aa dealer touches’ on. “he ‘whole area of ‘economic); expldit- ation. The. book also! ‘returns fortable fact’ that; Canadians havea Constitution i made by politicians ‘and \béreaucrats - rather than by a‘constittent ‘assembly chosen (Specifically to.do the) job. | Knutson wants constituent r jassembli¢s in each province and mud ‘In the first five pages ofa ‘strong’ work ‘ethic’ of’ values which’ have’ been eee to write constitutions.and : present them for ratification ey the legislatures. Indoor air pollution unhealthy . OTTAWA a tc) — ane ‘ name can only. be. used with the of the board - { ) the health of Speers sof of governors, “The fund point is that those words are copy- . righted,” said Bourke... fore deciding her. next move, ) “I want to be on: friendly terms with the administra- tion,” she said, describing her magaxine as.an answer to thé - official: student “newspaper, the McGill Daily, which she says engages in ““gelf-indul- “Typed indoor air in most buildings is like a thin ‘chem- ical soup,’ gays the 296-page report by consultant Bruce Small, ahd'is probably more polluted than outdoor air. “Most “swellings . contain many air contaminants ‘at re mire Jow * groups.” Those groups ‘include. ithe: young, the elderly with 'res- piratory and cardiovascular | problems| and people ‘who suffer allergies and adverse reactions to chemicals. And that Fepresents ‘one-: third of all C; ‘uses of indoor pollution as bad * ventilation. systems, _ poorly ‘installed ‘heating equipment and plastics, glues and ‘other ‘synthetic building materials. | “Modern Canadian house- holds. are. ~veritable chemical, the $20,000-report by Small and Associates. ¥ These levels of exposure cat pose a health problem, at | Spee We cole vehi “are known to be present in Canadian homes,” The report lists the major are dias cess of: receiving te: Saas tacridy f viet fn causing the death of host snails ‘without any ad- soit abose 160 public health cause genetic mutations in wildlife, he added. A told the 49th an- at's that.a d to nual of the Can- eliminate snails carrying the parasite will soon be on the Canada. ‘ market in Anthony, who: has con- adian Institute of Public Health. Inspectors that a number of U.S. states have alreaily approved use of tie. He paid traditional meas- ures to prevent the itch such as a pre-swim alcohol rub- down, the application of pet- roleum jelly or rough tow- after ‘Anthony explained that the. chemical approach foc- uses on the elimination of the snail, leaving the © parasite: larvae with no placs to hatch. / ) PATTERN FITTING | CLINIC “ATTEND ONE 3. HOUR CLINIC ares On ONLY $5.00 | ox pate President end ‘pinning and basting - Sew straight seams and many more s' sewing. Learn amazing: pattern’ making: method Create unlimited - designs; - contoured to your own: body fequirements. ey that allows. you to to'skil and fun in 4 goor od bad the sit ‘et i ; 2 CASTLEGAR: NEWS, September 25,1963 don't believe for the most Part there is need to be alar- mist.” - The report says more re- search is needed into the ex- tent of the situation in Can- . ada before any definite con- - clusions can be drawn. “The ; “risk to the majority of Can- The health-care costs in Aue, to indoor; pol- unkown; but the report says a U.S. study es- timates the problem may cost . from’$16 billion to $100 bil- lion in health care annually in .the United States. Peter, Russell of CMHC played down the threat in- door ‘pollution poses to most Canadians: asian Dot: Feibhen do de- The oth 8 Bake ey - conservation in ‘recent years has introduced new and pos- ssibly harmful. materials’ to: homes as well as cut down air circulation to carry _pollu- tants out of the house, it says. 4 a The report: says decisions must be-made ‘to determine - what health’ risks to Can- adians are acceptable in ex: On Purchase of Chesterfield Suites — Dining Room Suites Dinettes — Bedroom: Suites — Sofa Sleepers Sleep Units (Mattress/Boxspring Sets) — Living Room Table Groups — Recliners | Wall Units — Swivel Rockers On Approved Credit Only — Put 25% Down = Moke 12 Monthly Payments: 7 ; a crrenne ot usoe nme once ' cha activity NO. RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST: SEATS. pis ert my ct es rn ack he ‘iti Mine Get tn safer z ‘A SUPER RATE OF INTEREST | 1 ae SS TB: rai, coon Yoere Prong | . Clip‘and receive basic dress; slack pattern and suit - . |. bee We ee R [__ Fora Limited Time Gniy—] CLIP THIS saupON = t dress pattern you:can draft to fit your measurements. - “SELKIRK COLLEGE ACTIVITY PASS © ag. Seto ronerice: PHONE US FOR DETAILS... F ‘Also a pattern fitting instruction booklet. Ly Classes - Morning 10:00 am Evening 6:00 pm t FREE: FACILITY USE sheng ors atoameneve SEPT. 5-10 p.i Kootenay Savings 5 i DD 2 co ae ; : i : Sr ee Credit Union ‘ ae ge-dpls Phone't Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. Pert dee eae z Soe Meee! bt oe : b _ CASTLEGAR’ CAMPUS Act Now! This Offer is Limited! HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK YOUR INSTRUCTOR, SCOTT DOUGLAS WELCOMES YOU! Moa., pd Hoe - NELSON, WeLsOn Lard Nalin Nelson Meter G6 bl Tews: ca Ee ae a a sa Oni ae ee (om ond Jets return centres Ri be | Setter Fave fo talon tor, mee BRING YOUR PRESSER FOOT Open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-to 5:30 p.m.