ns Castlagiar News _Novenbe: 2.1986 SPECIAL! Old English Style FISH & CHIPS Reg. $5.25 Each 2 for 1 365-8155 1004 Cotumbno Ave. Costieger This Week in DEXTER’S PUB MON. THRU SAT Nov. 3-8 Sea Cruise Bulictin Board SENIOR CITIZENS MEETING Business meeting, Thursday, November 6at2p.m. 2/88 ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO Saturday, November 8th at Castlegar Arena Complex Advance tickets $9.00 at Johnny's Grocery. Castlegar Phormasave, Mallard’s, Mountain Ski & Sports Hut and Central Food Mart. Admission at door $9.00, EB 6:00 pm Regular 7:00 p.m. 2/88 KOOTENAY TEMPLE No. 37, PYTHIAN SISTERS FALL TEA BAK White Elephant Table, Cake Walk, Entertaygment, Door Prize. Legion Hall, November 7. 2-4 p.m. Admission $1.00. POT LUCK DINNER The Robson Recreation Society a holding o Pot Luck Din ‘end Membership Drive at the Robson Hall, November Sat 5:0 pim. Tea, colfee ond d juice will be provided. Everyone welcome. 365-5820 or 365-5002 3/8 WANTED Girls interested in playing ice hockey, 13 yeors ond up Phone Kay Schwab, 368-3965 3/87 ROBERT SILVERMAN RECITAL Robert Silverman Pianist, Sunday November 9. 2:00 p.m Trail Junior High Auditorium. Adults $5.00, students $3.00, fomily $12.00. Tickets available from Registered Music T ‘at the door 3/87 HILL CHILDREN'S CENTER DANCE sensdey Mores November 8, cen ga 9 p.m.-l a.m. ven per person. Music by Dennis K Kaslo Wobblies display There was a time when a 14-hour werk day was not - but ENTERTAINMENT hosts At a time when unions in the Wobblies changed all that. Kaslo will be hosting a visual display of the In- dustrial Workers of the World — or the Wobblies — who once represented the largest organization of work- ing people in the world. The exhibit, entitled the 14-hour working day. The Nelson municipal employees won the eight-hour day in 1911 while they were in the Wobblies. The Wobblies also fought for such things as free speech, industrial demo- cracy, human dignity and the right to a respectable, digni- fied existence. No working person was excluded from the Wobblies. Photo exhibit in Grand Forks Currently showing at the Grand Forks ca Gallery is ane The exhibit, which was ar- ranged for by the West Kootenay IWW and financed in by the B.C. Govern- ment Employees’ Union and the Nelson Civie Employees’ Association, will show from Nov. 5-16 at the Langham Galleries in Kaslo. and the suggestion of a con gested urban society, now by Augusto vawuee or- ganized by the Fine Arts Gallery at UBC and called The Stones of Matera. Viggiano’s photographs are of rock-cut dwellings in the Basilicata region of southern Italy at Matera, a mostly abandoned town where some 2,000 people lived in the 1700s. What remains there are tightly compact buildings, stairways, arches, windows Coming events of Costlegor and District non-profit may be listed here. The tirst 10 words are $3.50 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent ond the fourth consecutive insertion is holt Minimum charge is $3.50 (whether ad is for one. two or three times) Deedes ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday s 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday s paper Kichices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbs MUNITY Bulictin Board For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS f your name appears, you're the winner of Provincial ticket good "Snows for the nent five Frideys! Te pick al gad your PREE tickets, drop inte the Castiege: News office Tuesday or Wed- nesday until § p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. Find your name below end good buck! JUSTINE’S RESTAURANT On the Second Level at 402 Baker St., Nelson Offers the finest in dining in on fades atmosphere at af Please Call 352-7709 Lunch—Mon.-Set. 11-3 p.m. Dinner—Nightly from § p.m. SUNDAY IS JAZZ NIGHT! CASTLEGAR FLOWER SHOPS 345.2912 THFERORALED. © Horne, Briton 365-7145 365-2955 365-2155 365-3666 365-3311 365-5191 CASTIEGAR MEWS 365-2175 365-7252 aaeruta 27 eth Ave RESTAURANTS EASTGATE GARDENS. 22 Columbre Ave 365-3255 365-7782 3465-7813 NELSON HARDWARE THUNDERBIRD ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SUPPLY 365-3717. Yor 354-4491 WOOD VALLANCE HAROWARE CO 72) Front St Nelson 352-7221 352-2518 ~ 352-6661 352-7557 352-603) 354-4402 TRAIL SHOPPING CENTRES |AMETA PLAIA 368-8285 TRAVEL AGENCY Travan 1410 Bey Ave “stuns” Phone 365-5210 svete and lifeless. Viggiano has captured this sense of humanity, its con- nection to the stones, and the formal patterns of our vision and our lives. Also showing at the same time as The Stones of Matera are two other exhibitions: Hand Pulled Original Prints, consisting of over 40 original prints, etchings lithographs, screenprints, monoprints and collographs by 22 print makers, mainly from the Kootenay/Boundary region; and Peace/Earth/Peace, an iimternational magi art ex hibition organized by the Ring House Gallery in Ed monton. Drawings, photographs, poems, photocopies, found objects related to the Peace/ Earth theme from around the world. These exhibitions continue until Nov. 13. — New exhibit at NEC On exhibit at the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre from Nov. 1-30 is Know What You See, an exhibition of the ion and of pai Organized by conservator Louis Pomerantz for the Foundation of the American Institute for Conservation of Historia and Artistic Works, the exhibition is developed and circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Travelling Exhibition Service (SITES) Through photographs and text, the exhibit focuses on the art conservator's techniques for examining paintings, featuring such photo-optical means as x-ray, infrared and ultraviolet light, and microscopic examina tion. The results of modern scientific conservation treat ment are shown, including removal of overpaint to reveal a hidden figure and the alteration of a Degas pastel to make it more saleable Crack pattern examples, misguided restorations, pentimento images, and forger's simulation are illus trated. In his introduction to the exhibition, Pomerantz warns those who view an exhibition of this kind for the first time: you may never again look at paintings in quite the same way. You may become aware of many TREATMENT OF PAINTINGS . . . Oil painting entiled Fair at Warmond by Jon Steen is an example of cleaning in treating a painting. During cleaning the original placement of the woman's arm behind her body was revealed An exhibit on the examination and treatment of paintings is now showing at the West Kootenay NEC reasons why a work of art possibly misrepresents the artist. You may understand more fully the many conditions that affect the appearance of paintings. “You may begin to appreciate the limitations of the unaided, untrained eye, compared to the enlightened vision made possible with the aid of science and specialized photographic techniques. “You may begin to see, and, in questioning, reach out more often to touch the truth, to “know what you see.” To add to this exhibition, the West Kootenay NEC has planned a number of activities including a lecture by Richard Renshaw-Beauchamps of the B.C. Provincial Museum Renshaw-Beauchamps will address the topic of how artists can conserve their own work and will be available questions. The centre is also developing a program for the pro- fessional and non-professional on the science of con servation and advice on caring for your prized antiques or to answer specific works of art Further information concerning the programs will be closer to the exhibit date The Centre continues to be open seven days a week 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 10:30 a.m. available from 9:30 a.m 4:30 p.m. weekends LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED — AIR CONDITIONED Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Locoted-|_mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia COLLEGEVILLE, Minn (AP) — Garrison Keillor and Oscar-winning director Syd E FOR A CHECKUP. Sheraton-Spokane Single per 29, 1986 Per night or Double Occupancy Canadian Currency at Par Your Special Includes . . . Deluxe accommodations Welcome glass of champagne Elegant dining, in ‘ and Valuable Discount Shopping Coupons for Downtown Stores You must ask for the Holiday Shopping Spree to receive this special rate FOR RESERVATIONS CALI 1881’’ at 20% discount YOUR LOCAL OR TRAVEL AGENT TOLL FREE 1-800-848-9600 Sheraton-Spokane Hotel (S) N. 322 Spokane Falls Ct. ¢ Spokane OKANE HOTEL IS OWNED BY SPOKANE LT NS INC The hospitality people of ITT WA 99201 © (509) 455-9600 AND IS OPERATED UNDER A LICENSE ney Pollack are talking about making a movie based on Keillor’s best-selling book Lake Wobegon Days, says a spokesman for Public Radio Minnesota Keillor, star of MPR's Prairie Home Companion, has not been available for comment, but Alison Circle of Arrive in Time for Christmas PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL BAND & ATHLETIC COUNCIL FOR MORE INFORMATION & ORDERS CALL 365-7735 New movie considered MPR said “it should come as no surprise to anyone that when there is a best-selling book there is always talk about a movie.” Pollack is an Academy Award-winning director who recently directed Out of Africa. His office said he was on an European trip Thurs day. ‘ novenber2. 1006 Casthégar News _w New rules to_simplify RRSPs By PATTI TASKO Canadian Press Complex. That's what most people are calling Ottawa's propeced new rules on registered retirement saving plans. Take heart, however — retirement planner Tom pa says the new rules are so complex they're Well, when the new rules take effect in 1968 — they still have to be passed into law — the government will start mailing annual statements to all taxpayers, telling them how much they can contribute to their RRSPs. That's so they don't have to go through the complicated process of figuring out the amount themselves. The changes are an attempt to make the system fair for both taxpayers with private pension plans and those without. Under the old rules, those without pension plans could contribute 20 per cent of their income, up to a maximum of $5,500, to an RRSP. (The government plans to inerease the limit for 1986 and ‘87 to $7,500.) People with pension plans — regardless of their benefits — were limited to a combined maximum contribution of $3,500 for both their pension plan and their RRSP. PENSIONS DIFFER This means that an employee with a “Cadillac” pension plan, such as one fully paid by his employer, “was really creaming it,” says Delaney, because he could contribute the same amount of tax-deductible savings to an RRSP as someone with a more modest pension. The new proposals aim to give people of comparable incomes and pension benefits the same tax breaks for retirement saving. Having the government figure out contribution amounts means that “for the individual it's going to be a lot simpler,” says Delaney, spokesman on RRSPs for the Consumers’ Association of Canada. “He's got a lot less worries than he used to.” OTHER CHANGES There are a few other changes in the new rules: The new RRSP contribution limit will be 18 per cent of your earnings, up to a set dollar limit, pies the so-called “pension adj ” a figure calculated by Revenue Canada that represents the benefits provided by your private pension plan. e Dollar limits on RRSP contributions will be in. creased to $9,500 in 1968 and will rise $2,000 a year to $15,500 in 1991. e Your RRSP contribution limit will be based on the amount you earned the year before — not the current year, as it is now. This will give your employer and Ottawa time to make the necessary calculations. e You will be able to carry unused RRSP con tribution limits forward for seven years. The statement Revenue Canada will send you each November will also keep track of the amounts you are entitled to carry forward. ¢ Procrastinators will still have until March of the following year to make contributions. But early birds — those who contribute to their RRSPs early in the year to allow money to compound tax-free for a longer period — will have to guess at how much they'll be entitled to contribute, attempt a calculation themselves (there is a formula), or wait until they receive their notice in November. MANY UNCOVERED Delaney likes the changes because they give greater tax assistance for retirement saving to the more than 60 per cent of the labor force not covered by private pension plans. Under the old rules, an individual earning $45,000 who was ot a member of a private pension plan was limited to $5,500 in RRSP contributions. In 1988, based on earnings of $45,000 in 1987 and the same pension situation, that individual will be entitled to an RRSP contribution of $8,100 — 18 per cent of $45,000. But Delaney would like to see a greater sense of urgency in approving the RRSP changes, as well as other government plans to increase the portability of pensions from job to job and to guarantee surviving spouses will receive their dead spouses’ pensions. FACELIFT . . . Larry Koftinotf, owner of Johnny's Groce’ Weekly Stocks TORONTO (CP) — Bol- stered by issues in paper and forest products during the last two days, the Toronto Stock Exchange ended the week with a strong gain. The TSE composite index jumped 31.77 points, includ- ing 17 on Thursday and Fri- day to close at 3038.89 over the week. It increased 59.59 points from last month. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones average of industrials closed Friday at 1877.81 up from 45.55 from a week earlier. The market showed no clear trend Friday run- ning into some resistence after a rally on the previous four days, analysts said. In Toronto, John Ing, an analyst with Maison Place- ments, said the firing of Saudia Arabia's powerful oil minister and the Alberta government's $1 billion aid package to the pi 's up 12.82 points with oil and gas, transportation and papers and forest products each posting gains of more than 1.5 per cent as 12 of 14 posted 2 aFF belts and a “sete Plaza petroleum industry earlier in the week continued to have a positive impact on the mar- ket. “Oil stocks are stronger in the hope that (former Saudi oil minister Ahmed Zaki) Yamani's firing will mean higher or stable prices,” Ing said. “(Natural) gas export- ers are also bullish.” He added that paper and forest products issue showed strength because of antici- pated higher newsprint and pulp prices next year. The industry is also benefitting from more consumption and the continuing strike by more than 17,000 wood workers in British Columbia. Paper and forest products and the transportation sub- siding on new canopy. The store is getting a total far built, the gas pumps are being moved and th The project is expected to be completed by the end of the month. First shares sold The first sale of Cominco shares to the provincial and federal governments has been completed says the company. Cominco issued a state ment saying the first closing of sale of preferred shares, to finance constructiotfof a $260 million lead smelter at Trail, is complete The federal government purchased 280,000 preferred shares for $28 million, and the provincial government bought 110,000 for $11 mil lion, meaning $10 per share ry and Gas in Robson puts up record monthly ft. A new canopy is being Toronto. exterior of the store is being retaced Micro M ania is coming! Watch fo full details in Wednesday's edition of the Castlega UNION PET News Soles & Service 1338 Ceder Ave. Troi! Tariff ruling Monday OTTAWA (CP) There will not be a ruling on bor der duties for imported U.S. corn until Monday at the earliest, says Tom Greg, assistant deputy ministery. Greg said in an interview that during a meeting with officials working on the case it was decided that some additional information was needed. “T'm sure that we can make a decision before the end of next week,” Greg said The department has until Nov. 14 to rule on whether American corn is subsidized under the U.S. Farm Bill as the Ontario Corn Producers Council has charged in its request for border duties. guaranteed for 1 year for 1 year PLEASE CALL ME! at 531-5571 or 536-0271 Wolstencrott Realty NOSYJONY JOVM AYWW 3 Kootenay Savings offers quick and easy | year term deposit renewals — * $1,000 (no maximum) * Junior members $100 *Cashable anytime after 90 days without penalty * Limited time offer Ata Canada Savings Bond Driven Rate or withdr 1813 Guaranteed per annum Limited offer — may be changed awn without notice (Other maturities available) Come in and renew your term deposit today arene L Trail « Frunvale + (Castlegar + Salmo + South Slocan + Nakusp + +New Denver + Waneta Plaza + Kask> oeerencemeneecememmeeati groups ended Friday with closes in On Friday, the market was Costtews Proto PLAZA SuperValu y (8 Westen: (enedien Company. 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