iy? A2 “CASTLEGAR NEWS, September, 18, 83 SPECIALS FOR YOU | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week CIGARETTES ‘The Operation’ Solidarity where in’ | There will bein day ‘afternoon to, volee, its. to proposed 'prov- incial g The rally is being held in conjunction with Women's and Children's Week, Sept. 19-25, ‘Ad will start at 3:30 p.m. at the jnter- section of Columbia Ave. and 8rd St. and wind down Col. osed by. the Bennett’ gover: ment, ! ls street: the ‘ theatre presentation and fi the freeze of welfare rates, . ste : ; es | * umbia to the couritiouse vaieh calsioec rally ‘will be held; © the poor'in’B,C,, th people most, affected: by 3-year, 80,000 km. warranty, a 5-year rust perforation LOW... ‘ PRICE '......... Wa" ‘i 100% FINANCING O.A,C; Payments as Low as $139 per Month YOUR NEW DEALER : SALMON SHAUENoER $1 99 TIN co.cc cc eeee CENTRAL 2797: Hwy. Drive _. Phone FOOPS Terrie 2717 Columbia Ave. "Dealer Lic. No. 7336 CASTLEGAR CONTINUING EDUCATION FULL OF WAYS TO MAKE YOUR FUTURE | STRONG AND MORE ENJOYABLE ‘Spaces are still ble in the foll ry rn eeay For Infor- mation and to register,. call C ig Edus 365-7292, local 232, COMPUTER COURSES General Ledger How to Buy a Microcomputer.for Your pueness Plastic Piping Fusion (GENERAL INTEREST COURSES Beginners Spanish I Advertising and Promoting Your Computers — Sake One home Small Business French Conversation FIRST AID COURSES Jozz Dancing CPR — Heart Saver Mushroom Hunt CPR— Basic} Pine Needle and Raffia Basketry Industrial First Aid Satellite Receiving Systems Standard Safety Oriented First Aid Taxidermy . fi Teaching Assertiveness Troining="* UPGRADING COURSES Trapping Air Brakes: Understanding Your Car Blueprint Reading Watercolour Painting Bookkeeping for. a Small Business Women in Middle Management Carpentry T. Q. Basic Russian If you didn't receive our flyer listi Il the availabl 4 Cas- fear campus, 365.7292 of drone al availal je courses, call the s by in person for your copy. Selkirl< College t “Slowly hogan tow 1," th¥éatéehing’ or a ‘They began to like Mr. sot 14000 bur an months, f fies ta ae PITTSBURGH (AP) * allegedly rin by a high ‘| suburb preyed on motorists whose tripping unguarded vol vehicles of seats, alr and’ ‘transmissions, 0: el ney ihe Three teenagers, legedly masterminded the scheme, have been the bogus' “23-hour towing’’ business whi believe was involved in thefts of southwestern Pennsylvania, police sald, More arrests are expétted this” officers in Upper St. Clair Township, an afin Ravina, ‘also, said elderly ‘women in‘ B.C.-have: found | \thetr Shelter Aid “wiped out”. + 910- 4th Street, Castlegar The Banboo: House: ishaving ~ ‘a Clearing Now is the. Time,: to Treat Yourself to'Wardrobe Additions! _ THE BAMBOO. HOUSE: WE'RE CLOSED MONDAYS of F “We don't know how big this thing {s or people ‘are involved,” Upper, St.’ Clair. police , Bryson’ said. tt could invalve as many, as 10 “maybe more.” >: Only one of the‘youths, Edward Cassidy, accused of masterminding the operation, in charged so far. The other two are minoré, ages jand police said they are petitioning for «foveal 80 the youths could be charged with theft and stolen ‘property. Officers who: arrested Cassidy said he operated distributing business cards reading: “Cassidy's Complete Auto Service, Foreign snd Domestic Cars, ‘Towing.” ‘Ministers discuss : KAL air pee ‘By Pastor Roy Hubbeard : “The p ‘The’ Soviet destruction of. devel the Korean passenger jet and exp! aimed | hig et eRe D after. mak Christ),” Anon eeiny vary Baptist. Church _ for ‘Then they proceed to the United Church for chili and buns, then to the Kinnaird Chureh-of God for dessert, workers! of ‘America: chad complained thatthe contract:” ‘logging cost the jobs of 65; =’ union Summary reports . As part of ongoing project planning, summary reports are now available on the generation projects, the Review the pew summary reports, then come toan Open House onthe proposed Keenleyside -Murphy Projects. Open Houses The reports listed on the left t provide the latest available on the ‘Why not drop transmission corridor and the plan for mitigation and compensation. They in at one of our open houses to let our project team the of the proposed projects. There are four reports: Keen ject: Prelit oi hear your views and answer your questit ie wa have an informative display for you to: These open houses are ohe more step in‘our Oui ongoing Proj of principal impacts and mitigation opportunities. Includes project description and summary of environmental impacts. Murphy Creek Project: P li ipal yy of pri our plans. pected and brioaion opportuntes Includes Project leyside ee Summary, Jnyourars e ‘studies report. A clades a description of the alternative transmission route corridors studied and summary of impacts. Mitigation, Cc and Enh Plan: Extract. Summarizes B, C.Hydro’s preliminary proposals in response to impacts identified in the above reports, Castlegar 4 ‘Wednesday, S ; 28, C. public consultation process. We will hold further’ ;, meetings as our planning continues. Meeting you: and finding out your views will enable usta feviee Be ett ob the planning process, Pick up Your copies, tite repcks soon andl come to the opettinalise) {All open houses are from 3 t0 10 pm. Oasis/Rivervale t Monday, September 26, Oasis Hall ‘Tuesday, September 27, Montrose Hall : < legar Arena C These reports are being sent to everyone on our mailing list. You can also pick up copies at the following locations: Regional District of Kootenay Boundary offi 1159 Pine Avenue, Trail, from 8:30 to 4: 30. Phone 388-9148. ~ Regional District of Central Kootenay office, 601: Vernon Street, Nelson, from 8:30 to 4:30. Phone 352-6665. B.C.Hydro Information Office, 1418 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, from 8:30 to 4:30. Phone 365-8471 (collect). B.C.Hydro Kootenay Canal Generating Station, from 8:00 to 4:00. "Phone 359-7287 (collect). 663-2117. Robson $ Thursday, September 29, Robson Hall ‘Trail/Warfield t Tuesday, October 4, Tadanac Hall Genelle NG > Wednesday, October 5, Genelle Hall For further information, call Bill Mykes, Community Relations, in Vancouver (collect) at @BCHydro_ i ment, \releaséd "this -'week, Ladner says that the layoffs - were caused by bevere mar ket ‘conditions, not, hy the contracting-out. He ‘says the work would have been lost” ‘anyway in the | meneratit ‘forest: industry, slump.: was anhounced in June, the: union’ said” it signalled cor. porate freedom’ to ‘contract: out which would put‘ large ~ ‘numbers of union jobs at risk. Union.. “spokesman Neil ‘Menard, said Friday that the «, decision» demonstrates the concluding at Grace Pres- byterian-Church for’ a ‘sing- song. ns Soe eter ‘opportunities ore ava Contre, Canada 5 $35 Spokune Street, Trail Panne: 3606566 i from any of the pastors. direct support of is required’ for Trall grea, Pe nent part-time position. Must be sates erienced. Rages $1704 - $2119/mo. under Rea (646). : of the legislation on the floor is roancea of the provincial parliament. was not: given, the pastors tort ‘Trail crea. Until early 1964. Must have own transportation. gathered in order to consider Re 7 i i nee What action to take individu: A stlegar. firm ‘is looking ally: forian’ Plans for ie ‘Up aico- Ex teen aa A Cosilepat on Electrical Aj fe work on bo housshold mmission basis, ( 10 A Program Dicestr for co-opera- : on a com- tion between the churches. a mul. need for. efféctive gainst tracting-out “in tract bargain: p.m. pom la the on At the steelwork Pp. Silcome ay teu Love: CASTLEGAR a DISTRICT HOSPIT Regular monthly pacer will oe ‘on a ir ae ‘Award- ‘dt the Russian Hall on 2nd ist. Hain Trait Su 18 at 7:90 ae Say ot Everyone West sso Yrategy Gomes Club meets Sunday © srote Hall Reni meneio g Sept. 18. We Centre |i sired. a Roasl Eee epecieloclr cana are: essen sate Bridge sae results A total of seven ‘tables competed for the Beat: The Champs tournament ‘during \ Joy Keiller Bridge Club play Sept. 12. The average was 84 with the following results. For North-South it’ was Helen Ferguson and’ Agnes Charlton, first ‘ with 100%; Jean Fischer and Bev Swain, ‘second with 9614; Don Eilli- E ‘son and Libby: we ver, third a with 95. In’ East-West Bin Gorkott and Hubert ‘Hunchak were 2/74 first with 100, Wayne Wea- ver and Ian Glover, second with 96% ‘and Gwen Krueger arniog, tiles every Lome: Bs feckes 3 365-8301. and Hugh Auld) third with giuenizations be listed Minisnen ee is $3 (whi Columbia A\ COMMUNITY Bulictin Board Coming events of ot Cenleper and District’ n $3 and edditional words ore 12¢ each. Boldfaced A Cerhleh must bev used for hegdings) count as reyes words ino extra charge for a setond consecutive ihe ‘thitd cormsculive insertion is half-p Paper Monday: Notices « Thould dbs a cought to Ke Castlegar News at 197 ie. The first 10 wi In’ Castlegar — provincial court this week, Mike Kal- esnikoff was given a condi- tional discharge and placed “on probation for three months for common assault. MMMM GOOD + «« Glenna McNicol (left) and’ Denis: Union. Brea! cake walk, jerard were just two of hundreds who showed up Saturday, for the free United breakfast sp d by C Way p ig! Credit things. tuded other. VANCOUVER (CP) — About 80 protesters peace- fully ended their overnight occupation of the B.C. cabinet office in Vancou- CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 18, 1983 A3 Protestors leave cabinet office ched from a Human Re- sources Ministry office to Rosbon Square for a rally organized by the Operation lid: ti ver Saturday. Authorities took no action ‘as the protesters left the of- fice after a 27-hour occu- pation. The demonstrators said they cleaned up the plush office, leaving it as it ‘was when they arrived Fri- day morning, except for a cigarette burn in a carpet and a damaged toilet. The group, which referred to itself as the “people's gov- ernment” during the sit-in, walked out of the office, singing and carrying signs, and joined several hundred outside kfast wos bake ale, g.of events th Puppet show, a Tax hike predicte PENTICTON (CP) —. British © ‘8 some di With 'the’ conven- politicians don't agree on many issues but aD found common ground on one point at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention here. _ Delegates at the convention which ended Friday over- tion’s of the pi romént Tégislation. ‘An alderman from Maple Ridge echoed’ Municipal Affairs Minister Bill Ritchie's theme that the’ public wants the al changes inh iin ithe. 's the government of abusing the principles of democratic govern- ment, The resolution called on the government to reduce its “legislation by regulation” — the practice of passing vague legislation and putting specific details of how it will be “Listen to your public,” the alderman | said, “They're tired of being over-governed. They're sired of being $3.04) unlimited coverage VICTORIA (CP).— A private member's, bill call- ing for unlimited third party liability *“ceVérage under British’; Colambia’s over-regulated and it’s’ time to cut ‘The provincial government is reading that and iwe,are not.” Ritchie told the delegates: “I can assure you that thé into h are prep: by cabinet and don’t require approval of the legislature. - The. 800 municipal politicians from across B.C. who gathered for the three-day convention had other gripes with the provincial government's package of contentious legislation which contains several bills that will affect municipalities. They oppose the government's decision to reduce the revenue-sharing grants it gives municipalities. TAXES INCREASE George Thom, the union's past president, predicts that property taxes will jump next year because nade government is planning to reduce revenue-sharing Pp pressue we face now is nothing compared to the pressure we will eventually face if we .do. not deliver, meaningful restraint.” H But the union's incoming president astlopar Mayor Audrey Moore, told the provincial government to look to its own house before criticizing. local government. PROVINCE WORSE “I think the province could learn some lessons from local government,” Moore on pointing out that while the had i dits by 12 per cent for the current year and is anticipating a $1.6 billion deficit, municipalities have kept their spending increases to Details. can be. obtained . Solidarity” and its petitions ~ expressed concern over some - et Maha own More information will be - - Delegates also asked the poveranent te to seas Bill 9 ‘amendments to the Municipal Act that will eliminate regional at most five per cent and don’t run deficits. “And we haven't had criticism from our electorate the except in Regional. planning, especially in urban areas like PENTICTON (CP) — Federal Court of Canada decision to hear an attempt by. peace groups to chal- missiles in Canada moves the process one step closer to allowing court chal- lenges of Premier Bill Ben- nett’s package of contro- versial legislation, a law- yer told the Union of B.C lenge the testing of cruise: -> Victoria rand ;Vancouver,‘is essential for efficient develop- 4 s/iment, tiost delegatés agreed. ree uP thom em cist {relationship wit = the provincial governm Provincial legislation Municipalities convention. The court ruled earlier that it will hear an appeal for an injunction to stop the cruise missile testing. The ruling came despite the government's position that no court has a right to hear a challenge to a cabinet decision. Operation Dismantle, a coalistion of 26 peace Appeal possible groups, is seeking an in- terim injunction to halt cruise missile testing on the grounds it violates a section of the Charter of Rights which guarantees the right to life, liberty and security to a citizen, unless national security takes pre- cedence. Federal Court Justice Alex Cattanach has told has,” she) added. hasized that Jrunicipalities have a less con-_, with their "y auito plan, hasbeen introduced in the B.C. legislature by Emery Barnes (NDP) — Vancouver Centre). Barnes said Friday that the bill, which