‘wo * “ _Castlégar News February 8, 1989s Society honors Oglow with party ‘On Friday, Feb. 3 the directors ot Castlegar Villa Society along with ap Proximately 16 tenants met in the lounge room to honor Paul Oglow With @ surprise birthday party on the Occasion of his 65th birthday Sunday Ogliow, representing the Castlegar Rotary Club, was a key figure in in Stigating the Castlegar Rota Villa in 1968 and has been a dedicated member ever since President Brita Haley gave a short report on how Oglow has participated in the Villa problems during the last 20 years. HAVE YOU GOT THE WINTER-TIME BLUES? ou eo! ‘CAN LAURA WILLIAMS, B.Sc. Nutritionist wes Hairdesign, 1480 Col. Ave. jegor, B.C. VIN 3V3 * 365-7616 Slim thomas, on behalf of the board of directors, composed the verse on the plaque which he presented to Oglow Villa problems there have bes 3 some weresmall, et in touch with Paul” Ta Raut Ogiow With great appreciation Villa board members Oglow was then presented with a bir thday card and cake Haley presented Oglow’s wife Betty with a red rose corsage Murial Heagy, Haley and Myrtle Thomas assisted in serving the guests coffee and tea along with a slice of Oglow’s birthday cake The: directors also included Marg Henne, Marilyn Mathieson, Arlee Anderson, Harry Bate and manager Floyd Bacon? Oglow’s grandson was also in atten dance 65th BIRTHDAY . . . Paul Oglow cuts cake at surprise birthday party honoring him. The party was put on by the Castlegar Villa Society. Higher air fares expected By MARILYN RONALD OTTAWA (CP) — Higher air fares may show up within weeks as-a result of Pacific Western Airlines’ proposed takeover of Wardair, with the busi ness traveller being: hit hardest, say some observers. William Jordan,-an economics pro- fessor at York University, said higher fares may be evident by April “That would, be the obvious time to do it, when summer fare schedules are announced,"’ he **Wardair is still advertising low fares. As soon as the time period on those ads expires, fares will increase.” said. Jordan said he has been contacted for his views by the federal Bureau of Competition Policy, which will review the sale of Wardair to PWA Cotp. theparent company of Canadian Airlines International Ltd He said it's too difficult to_predict but the air lines will **certainly maximize it “On routes where they (Canadian any exact fare increase and Air Canada) have had competi tion from Wardair, there will be a relatively large increase in fares. At points where they’ve-had a monopoly on service, there will be little change ifany BUSINESS HIT 4 the obvious the lucrative business-trav ket was the company's main That sector, he said, may feel the absence of Wardair's low fares,.but the leisure traveller is un likely'to Jamieson and others also higher air fares were inevitable, re- gardless of what happened to War said dair Fares have “been increasing in the industry generally and ‘while War dair provided some restraint on fares in the areas it served, the fare gap between Wardair and the larger air lines didn’t’ narrow in all the time it was in operation.’ Gordon Sinclair, president of the Air Transport. Association of Canada, said other airlines’ efforts to match Wardair's discount fares resulted in unrealistic pricing “It reached the point where we are at an which showed in the poor fourth-quarter re said Sinclair, represents the unecanomical level sults. of _airlines,”’ whose country’s airlines Mike Dukelow, a -spokesman for Canadian Airlines, called predictions of higehr fares speculative and pre: assocjation mature The main problem Canadian_air have-taced—in_th SS February 8, 1989 Castlegar News 85 Spat may split Socreds VICTORIA (CP) The performers in British Columbia's Expo 86 lands imbroglio are worthy of a three-ring circus In the centre ring is a catfight featuring Premier Bill Vander Zalm and that now tarnished cabinet star, the perpetually Carthy peppy le Me She handled the land sale; he BILL VANDER ZALM ... fuming for a limited time lobby. group- Transport 2000, agreed service, he said,is-overeapacity — said the signed deal should be re- worked Behind their painted nasty spat that may split the Social Credit party's big top so-badly, no- body will be able to stitch it back to- gether." “The rumble going on these two makes West Side Story look like a patty,"’ says a gleeful is a between Mike Harcourt, leader of the op- position New Democratic Party le royal."* DISPUTE ARISES Longtime skirmishes between Mc Carthy and the premier hit the lime light a few weeks ago when Vander Zalm said the $320-million Expo lands sale to Hong Kong billionaire Li Ka-shing may not be up to snuff. Selling the 84 hectares of drab Vancouver waterfront brings British Columbia $50_ million up front_and the rest by 1995, though only after the province pays~for an estimated $5 million to $15-million cleanup of the site’s toxic soil Shortly: after the media reported Cariadians wouldn't necessarily get first crack at properties on the site, Vander Zalm said he hadn't t's a seen MIKE HARCOURT .. . gleeful some of the details of the deal and wanted it renegotiated “It's an incredible statement for, him to say that," said- McCarthy in response. “It's a highly questionable act A Vancouver Sun editorial sneered at the premier, calling him a ‘cry baby."” Vander Zalm's immediate retreat was “bonever did say it was a bad deal,"’ he told callers on. a radio show, not long after being assured by the developer, Concord Pacific, that it would try to ensure Canadians get @ shot at purchasing condos’ and of fices on the coveted False Creek site the legislature's hall rife with rumblings about he approaching spring session “1 think’ Vander Zalm was out to get Grace," says Harcourt, echoing a widely held view “The rumor I heard is he plotted it all out for two weeks with his media advisers,” he says. “But he blew it by saying he didn't read the con tract." One Socred backbencher close to McCarthy, who spoke on condition he not be identified. McCarthy's anger at Vander Zalm is real but she does not want patty Speculation that she might sit as an Independent, he nothing more than that LAND DEAL HURT For McCarthy, formerly economic development minister and now. sit ting on the backbenches, the Expo deal was a labor of love. Even her glossy Christmas sported a razzle-dazzle architect's drawing of the development But the deal was between’ her and “Zalmbo" — as sothe reporters dub the shoot-from the-lip premier When McCarthy resigned from the cabinet—tast-year--she—atteged that Since then, ways have bi said to leave the said,\. is cards also a wedge Vander Zalm was left fuming. It still isn't clear who asked for the in vestigation Some believe Vander Zalm’s latest embarrassment from the land sale is 4 symptom of the departure of David Poole, the former principal secretary who represented the:premier's office during negotiations “t's a sign of weakness at the centre,"’ said-Norman Ruff, a poli tical science. professor at University _ GRACE McCARTHY ++ “Peppy 2 RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 Renting out a SKI CABIN?... Try a classified ad in SUMMERLAND SPARWOOD SOOKE. and 87 more BC. newspapers. All for just S42 Jump starting risky— in-basis of oa Buy Major Appliances Ranges ¢ Refrigerators Freezers © Dishwashers Washers @ Dryers mae Money down we Interest charges ads Monthly payments for 3 Months Purchase Furniture and Furniture lItems- Months Interest FREE Purchase Selected Furniture and Furniture Items clearly marked, on a almost immediately “*But the person who is going to be the loser in the short term is the business traveller who could take ad vantage of low base fares Wardair was offering.” David Redekop, a spokesman for the Conference Board of Canada said Wardair's’ advertising made it THOMA COMpetg Miphts on the same routes. “| know market analysts are say- ing (airline) shares look good because this means the end of fare wars. But the fare wars were more hype than actual fact."” Dukelow said Wardair affected the competitiveness of fares only in a limited domestic market. SKATING PROGRAM . . . Robson Elementary School recenty participated in a skating program at the Community Complex. Students helped to raise money in a skateathon for refurbishing the Coralee Schuepter Pool in Robson. Student to attend forum Lisa Gerrand, a student at Stanley Humphries seconday school, is one of 15 students selected from all of B.C. to attend a national forum on Canadian issues The conference will take place from April 3010 May 6 in Carleton, Que. The theme of the conference is **Canada’s Mission in the World" and four major will address topics in. cluding world peace and_ security, Month Interest Free Basis AN OUTSTANDING offer you won't want-to miss!!! Furniture Warehouse =< Located halfway between O iG Floor Covering Centre Genelle Trail & Castlegor Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m Phone 693-2227 Tuesday through Saturday developing countries, Canada’s con tributions to world technological development, and pollution Each delegate is expected to bring to the conference a unique cultural and regional point of view LISA GERRAND ++. national forum CASALANO CLUB 4 VIDEOS Dr. David Ohims; Psychiatrist, Addictionologist Fridays — 8 p.m. Old Arena, Rear Entrance Feb. 10 — ALCOHOLISM Feb. 17 — COCAINE Feb. 24 —- MARIIUANA MAR. 3 — PRESCRIPTION DRUGS Moderator: Dr. Van Vliet COFFEE AND COLLECTION Fresh, new ads appear in the class. ified section every issue. Whether You just take tittle sips of classifieds or down it all in one big gulp, you ll find classitieds hit the spot Call 365-2212 ‘if not WASHINGTON (AP) — ‘Tis the season of the dead car battery, that awful silence when the key is turned and nothing happens. Jumper cables usually provide the answer, if used with caution But careless jump starting can result ina battery explosion leading to burns and even blindness Invisible hydrogen gas can escape from some batteries, danger of an explosion if a spark oc curs when connecting the jumper cables. And such sparks are very com mon. To reduce the risk, ensure there's plenty of ventilation around the bat posing: the tery Before jump starting, check the 15 —ir-the198e-teactership race, tried to dead battery frozen and that it has adequate water in the cells. After making sure both batteries are to make sure it’s not the same size — most are 12 volt position the two cars so that the cables can reach both batteries but the cars ar€ not touching one another. Then turn off both cars and accessories in the cars SAFETY FIRST The U.S. National Society to Prevent Blindness recommends the following procedure: Clamp one cable to the positive (plus) pole of the dead battery, then clamp+the other end to the positive pole of the gdod battery Lottery numbers The following are the winning num- bers.in the weekend lotteries: Lotto 6/49 — 6, 19, 22, 28, 32 and 38. Bonus number, 34. There was no winner ofthe jackpot $4,441,597.70. The four Extra winning numbers for B.C. were 1, 64, 71 and 74 Lotto BC — 7, 8, 25, Bonus number 6. The Pick — BC Keno 22,23, 29,41, 43 and 50. prize, of 29 and 39. FULLGOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza _ *none 365-651 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Evening Fettowship 6:30 pm Wednesday. Horne Meetings 7 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m HOMB OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 PENTECOSTAL NEW __UFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 Near High-Schoo! SUNDAY SERVICE istian Education 9.45 a. p11 00am 0 pm. Bible Study Crosstire for Youth FRIDAY 7,00 p.m. Youth Meeting UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 14 Blocks South of Community Complex 10.a.m. Worship & Synday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone for information Rev. Ted B 365.8337 or 36! Pa Express 842432, 864368, 028574 and 871135 Lottario — 42, 13, 14, 25, 32.and 38. Bonus number, 28. Early-bird num bers, 1, 10, 12and 37 There were nowinners of Saturday's jackpot prize of $755,670.40. The Plus — 435548 These numbers, provided by The Canadian Press, must be considered unofficial EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Colum! %45a.m Sunday School tor All Age Avenue PASTOR: ED NEUFELD Phone: 365-6675 LivingWaters Faith Fellowship = a Phone 365-5818 Sunday Morning Worship 10.300. Nursery & Children s Church pr Mid-Week Service & Stu Wetinesdays 6 30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching tor all age A Non- Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith ANGLICAN CHURCH Sendoftorvicelie ca wi6d i REV CHARLES BALFOUR 365-2271 PARISH PURPOSE To Know Christ and Make Him Known SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Va71 Ce Ave. trail 364-0117 — Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 one right Attach the second cable to the negative (minus) pole of the good bat tery and the other end to the stalled car’s engine block Start the car with the good bai tery, and once it is running start the car with the dead battery With both cars running, remove all cables. Remove the negative cable first and then the positive one. Be careful of the fans and other moving parts of the engines Let the stalled motor run for a while to charge the battery. Then the car should be ready to hit the road ROADS RISKY Of course, that isn’t necessarily safe either, especially at this midwinter season when snow, ice and cold can threaten even in a relatively mild season bully her ministry into accepting an offer for the Expo lands from one of his cronies, millionaire restaura Peter Toigo The backbiting surrounding” the deal led to one of Vander Zalm's major political embarrassments. The RCMP investigated and cleared the premier of charges that he improp. erly helped. his friend present a bid Or Victoria, “Wander Zalm started to “move by himself without taking any advice, Dangerous for him." Poole, who resigned iri August and left “with a $100,000 golden hand overseeing Toigo’s interests in Ontario. The expected to name another principal secretary until late February when he's back home from a working vacation in Europe shake, is now business premier is not Y! ART MILLER \ 4 SINGER CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM World renowned for its products, SINGER is now expanding its Central Vacuum dealership throughout western Canada. DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA. NO INVESTMENT, ONLY LIMITED INVENTORY. DON’T DELAY CALL TO-DA (604) 533-6500 or after 6 p.m., call collect (604) 597-4842. SS > ae You can get blanket coverage of BC. with a classified ad in 90 newspapers, for as little as $159. That’s nearly 3,000,000 readers. If you're BUYING, SELLING or simply TELLING, IT PAYS TO SPREAD THE WORD. For more information sc Castlegar News 365-7266 — Linda or Burt $128; Manitoba $85; Sask Atlantic Provinces $99.) UNITARIAN West Kootenay Fellowship Second Sunday Monthly Student Union Building 10th-Street, Nelson Sun., Feb. 12 1006, SERVICE LEADER JEAN AND TOM MacKENZIE Central America Pot Luck Lunch FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 368-3206 809 Merry Creek Rood Past Fireside Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. dy yer B p.m. CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY, PASTOR ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA | 713-4th Street j Office 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9. o.m Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m Youth Group 6.30-8 p.m WEDNESDAY LENTEN SERVICES 7.30 P.M Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday a.m. on Radio CKQR GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave REV J FERRIER © 365.3182 Church School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship liam CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbig Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11. a.m -Pastor tra Johnson * 365-6762 On the purchase of Major Appliances Refrigerators, “Ranges, Washers, Dryers & Dishwashers We purchas and we're offering them to you at not only © Competitive Prices ¢ No Money Down © No Monthly Payment ¢ No Interest Charges "TIL MAY 1989 This is an Outstanding Offer!! It’s a convenient method of purchasi it’s a huge saving to you on essential household items. SO SHOP IT NOW!! DON’T WAIT! Furniture Warehouse I Genelle Floor Covering Centre Phone 693-2227 Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday 170.0. BUT g and = <2 Located halfwoy between Troit & Costlegor