C2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 20, 1981

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/ Wedding Bells

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22

'76 deal
could
cost
Canadian
industry

By CARL MOLLINS

WASHINGTON (CP) —
Canadian industry stands to
lose export business because
a 1976 deal with Lockheed
Corp. of California contains,
in effect, a multimillion-dollar
loophole.

The possibility of losses in
an eclectic range of made-in-
Canada products apart from
airplane parts arises because
the U.S. Navy wants to post-
pone annual orders for a
dozen Lockheed patrol planes
through 1988 to 1987. The
Canadian government is pro-
testing the plan, rei

plete solid commitments to
steer more than $400-million
worth of such business to
Canada as part of a 20-year
agreement connected with

before any of

purchases, takes effect in
1988, Lockheed

the P: the
Canadian goverment and Cal-

ness through the 1980s when
it agreed to the best-efforts

Jim Ragsdale said in a: tel-
ephone interview from com-
h ters in Bur-

sales of its Orion-A pat-
rol aircraft, even if the post-
ponement goes, through.
But additional ‘business,
part of a $500-million total
that Lockheed pledged only
its “best efforts” to obtain for
Canadian factories, may suf-
fer under a postponement.
Even so, a centrepice fea-
ture of the best-efforts pro-
vision — to buy $168-million

pany
bank, Calif.
DOLLARS DEVALUED
The dollar figures were
negotiated in 1976-value U.S
funds so inflation had already
reduced their purchasing
power’ and job-making po-
tential since the Lockheed
deal was agreed five years
ago.
The outcome of the navy’s

Lockheed’s lobby.
Lockheed says it will com-

worth of Canadii de re-
placement parts for the plane
— is likely to be complete

proposal depends
on votes by Congress as
much as a year away. In the

ifornia are lobby-
ing against the budget-cut-
ting proposal.

Canadian Industry Minis-
ter Herb Gray said in Ottawa
on Tuesday that, “bearing in
‘mind that the contract runs
to 1995, obviously we expect
Lockheed in any event to
carry out these obligations.”

Gray's statement in the
Commons apparently  re-
ferred to the solid commit-
ments to direct business to
Canada. But he also has eom-
plained to the U.S, Defence
Department that Canada had
counted on additional busi-

In 1976, the Canadian
Armed Forces bought 18
modified versions of the
Lockheed P-3 Orion, a prop-
eller-driven submarine hunt-
er it renamed the CP-140 °
Aurora, for about $750 mil-
lion, *

Lockheed agreed to a
two-part package ‘of offset-
ting industrial benefits for
Canada over 20 years — $414
million in firm commitments
and another $513 million it
would make its best efforts to
provide, but with no pen-
alties if it failed to do so.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 20, 1981 c3

Terry Fox portraits
are selling well

The Canadian Cancer So-
celety says about 1,500 official
portrait prints of Terry Fox
have been sold across the
country. -

“It was just about a year
ago now — Dec. 22 — that
Terry endorsed the painting
and we were able to start
marketing,” said Ron Cal-
houn, the national special
events chairman for the so-
ciety.

Cliff Kearns of London,

Ont., did the only portrait of
Fox that was approved and —
signed by him.

Fox died June 28 of cancer.
His heroic attempt to run
across: Canada from St.
John's, Nfld. to Victoria,
B.C., on an artificial log
ended in Thunder Bay, Ont.,
in September, 1980, after it
was discovered ‘the cancer
which had taken his right leg
a few years earlier had
spread to his lungs,

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Winter driving
Snow tires a must

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alexander Munro

— Vogue Portrait by Helmuth

Munro-Tarasoff vows

September wedding rites, conducted ac-
cording to Doukhobor Christian Faith, united
in marriage Holly Ann Tarasoff and Richard
Alexander Munro, the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson of Crescent Valley and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munro of Penticton, B.C.

Clouds of sheer over satin, in a princess
silouette, fashioned the bride's gown. Seed
pearls and lace appliques enhanced the
sleeveless bodice sheer long-sleeved jacket,
and amatching headress of sheer, pearls and
lace secured her mid-length sheer veil. She
carried a bouquet of red and white baby roses
and baby’s breath and for jewelry, wore the
groom's gift of a delicate gold chain with two
floating hearts. The groom wore the bride's
gift of a gold chain.

Maid of honor was Nancy Ankerstein,
while bridesmaids were Debbie Evin, Marcie
Barisoff and Nina Laren. Each attendant
wore a floor-length gown of satin, styled wtih
sleeveless bodice and sheer floral floor-length
cape en tone, both gathered at the, waistline.
The maid of honor was attired in, blue, with a
bouquet of white and blue-tinted carnations.
The. other attendants wore gowns of pink,

green and peach, with matching carnation
bouquets. Their jewelry accents were the
bride’s and groom's gifts of dainty pearl
necklaces.

Complimenting the bridal party attire
were the white tuxedoes of the groom and his
attendants; best man Mr. Mike Costello and
ushers Messrs. Brian Stuart, Chris Wall and
Garth Takkenin.

A decorated van brought the wedding
party to the Castlegar and District Com-
munity Complex, for the reception where Mr.
Roolf Coutaguard, dressed in a Scottish kilt,
escorted the wedding party to the head table,
to the strains of his bag pipe music.

Master of ceremonies was Mr. Dave Hicks
of Nelson, who read congratulatory tel-
egrams from Australia and London. English
grace was said by Reverend Mackenzie, with
the Russian version provided by the bride's
uncle, Mr. Bill Antufeaff.

Proposing the bridal toast was the bride's
cousin, Mr. Fred Gienger of Castlegar.

Mr. and Mrs, Munro took a honeymoon trip
to Reno, Nev., returning to make their home
in Nelson.

(erent
Decorations | i
on buses. i

must go

A Toronto bus driver has
had to cancel his Christmas
special from rolling on the
streets of the city.

Robert Kent has adorned
his bus for the last seven
years with Christmas decor-
ations. This year he even put
up an eight-track tape deck
to play Christmas carols.

But the Toronto Transit
Commission doesn't feel the
same way as Kent about his
Yuletide tradition and they
told him to take down the
decorations.

TTC officials said the idea
had been snowballing with
other drivers and the decor-
ations posed safety and insur-
ance problems.

William Hayward, TTC
community relations officer,
said “no matter what we say
we are going to look like
Ebeneezer (Scrooge).”

Kent's response to the
order: “I guess they have
their rules. And I enjoy my
job better than I do a few
decorations.”

Zeolite

A crumbly, clay-like mat-
erial called zeolite is a far.
better heat-storage medium
than the rock, water or salt
typically used in solar heat-
ing systems, says Brian Hol-
lebone of the department of
chemistry at Carleton -Uni-
versity, Ottawa.

Zeolites come in both nat-
ural and synthetic form and
are in a class of minerals
called aluminosilicates,
formed of aluminum, silicon
and oxygen. :

Hollebone, studying zeo-
lites for a Calgary-based
company specializing in solar
‘heating, found that, per cubic
metre, the new matérials are
five to 20 times as effective
as the traditional heat-stor-
age media. ”

Zeolite in a box no larger
than a domestic furnace could
store enough heat to warm a
home for up to a week, Hol-
lebone has calculated.

When hot air from a solar
collection system is passed
over zeolite, the material
picks up heat but at the same

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To retrieve heat from the
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Several solar-heated
homes using zeolite storage
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Calgary.

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers In the West Kootenay

ci

By Pastor Roy Hubbeard

Pentecostal Tabernacle

“Who Is This Child That

Was Born In Bethelehem?”

Names are very interest-
ing. They can tell us a lot, or
can be meaningless. The
name “Castlegar” means
“Castle Rock” and tells, us
that there is a large tock
mountain there that looks to
some, at least, like a castle.
The names that were given
to Jesus were. even more
significant.

Before being born in Beth-
lehem, our Savior was called
Immanuel, meaning “God
with us.” This is most signi-
ficant. Here was the presence
of God embodied in this little

The term “Son of God”
speaks of a family position,
not a physical relationship; a
close oneness and partaker of
the same essence yet a dif-
ferent Person from the Fa-
ther.

Jesus was also known as
“the Son of Man.” This shows
his identification with man-
kind. Although He was deity,
He was also very much hu-
man. The apostle Paul said
that He “was made in the
likeness of men.”

Born of a virgin, Jesus was
true humanity. This means
that He can understand us
for He “was in all points
tempted as we are, yet
without sin.” Therefore, he

bundle of God is
with us in Jesus. God the
Father gave of Himself when
He gave us Jesus.

When Jesus asked His dis-
ciples what they thought of
Him, Peter responded, “Thou
art the Christ, the Son of the
living God.” The term
“Christ” means’ “Anointed
One” and is equivalent to the
Hebrew word, “Messiah.” He
came as the Anointed One
ministering to the needs of all
mankind by the power of the
Holy Spirit that came upon
Him at His baptism in the
Jordan River. +

The term “Son of the
living God” also speaks vol-
umes, The Jews knew what
this term meant. They
wanted Jesus to call Himself
this so that they could accuse
Him of blasphemy. This name
holds th eidea of divine es-
sence. He was representative
of the Father and could say,
“I and my Father are one.” .

cal PI us before the
Father as our Intercessor for.
He is human flesh with us.,

In the time of Moses, God
was revealed as the “I Am.”

Admitted as
a chartered
accountant

A Castlegar resident is one
of 219 B.C. chartered ac-
countancy students to pass
the annual exams adminis-
tered by the Canadian In-
stitute of Chartered Accoun-
tants.

Brian D. Leavitt will now
be admitted to full mem-
bership in the Institute of
Chartered Accountants of
B.C. at a Jan. 23 convocation
at the Hotel Vancouver.

The 4,000-member Insti-
tute is the largest accounting
body in the province.

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Good Selection of Stoves & Tool Sets

HOW CAN YOU CUT DOWN ON YOUR HEATING BILL?

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. whole range of makes and models to select from.

Twenty reasons for b
a Hatrowsmith

uying

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This name in Hebrew was
from the same root and
designated the same person
as Jehovah God. In John
8:58, Jesus called Himself by
the term “I Am.” The Jews,
recognizing that He was call-
ing Himself “Jehovah God”
thought He spoke

During winter all vehicles .

should be equipped with
snow tires on the drive
wheels, the BC. Automobile
Association reminds motor-
ists.

If you car does not have
snow. tires and you are in-
volved in an accident when
snow is on the ground and
cause property damage or
impede traffic, you could be
liable for a charge of “driving

id

and gathered stones to throw
at Him to stone Him to death.
They knew what that name
meant.

In John 18:5 and 6, Jesus
met the angry mob in Geth-
semane Garden with the an-
nouncement, “I Am.” So
powerful were those words

that the mob fell backwards 4

and the Greek text indicates
that they fell to their knees.
The apostle Paul said that at

Jesus’ name.-every « knee-

would bow in-the end times,
but the mob was doing it al-
ready. It is not-easy to fall
backwards on to your knees,
but the p 1 decl

without it
ation for other persons using
the highway.” This could cost
you six points.

Radials are superior to

provide better handling but
only slightly better traction,
and it is traction that is im-
portant in snow.

“All-weather” tires are
permitted in B.C. as an al-
ternative to snow tires and
are identified by a mark on
the sidewall of “S” or “MS”.

Most manufacturers of
front-wheel-drive vehicles
recommend mounting snow
tires on all four wheels, but
two snow tires mounted on
the front drive wheels are
sufficient for the motorist
who drives primarily on city
streets, says the. BCAA.

Fe heel-drive vehicles,

bias-ply or tires,
but they are NOT a sub-
stitute for snow tires. They

however, must have snow
tires on all four wheels.

¥

Castlegar Downtown
__ Businessmen’s Assn.

"XMAS HOURS

of “I Am” brought that res-
ponse.
Finally, let us consider the
name that the angel, Gabriel,
gave Mary to call her new-
born son. He said, “thou shalt
conceive in thy womb, and
bring forth a son, and shalt
call his name JESUS.” This
name means “Savior.”

He came to be our Savior.
This great God-man did not
come to seek ity. He

{ |. Tues. | Weo.
Dec. 8
9
to
5:30

TUES.
Dec. 15
9
to
5:30

did not come to make a great
deal of money. He did not
come to be the great world
ruler of His day. Jesus came
to be our Savior. He gave
Himself so that by believing
in Him, we might be saved.

This is Who was born ina
stable in Bethlehem.

in
Beaver Falls

TUES.
Dec. 22
9
to
9

PHONE 367-9620

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