A6 24 MEMBER CHOIR from Gardner Bible College, Camrose, Alta. will present a concert in Gospel Music at the Kinnaird Church of God, 2404 Columbia Ave, here in Castlegar. This has been announced by Pastor Ira Johnson, The choir will sing at 7:30 p.m, this Sunday. Their message is one of hope and love — the kind found in Jesus. Gardner Bible tocated in Camrose,. Alta. CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 22, 1981 5 a College is and serves be received. primarily the Churches of God of Western Canada. Founded in 1933 the Proposes $70 million regional waste system VICTORIA (CP) — A re- gional system should be implemented to dispose of hazardous wastes auch as polychlorinated biphenyls and pesticides in western and northern Canada, says a re- port released Tuesday. Capital cost of the prop- osed regional system is esti- mated at $70 million with an- nual operating costs of $22 million, landfull in the southern In- terior. Tho report says the rec- ommendations are based on the promise that wastes should either be detoxified through treatment, or be destroyed by fire. The chemical treatment plants would handle inor- ganie wastes such as those containing heavy | metals, The report that a single, regional incin- eration plant be built in southeastern Alberta with chemical treatment plants in each of the four Western province, It also recommends the es- af of a network of school works in with Camrose Lutheran College pont thus of- fers in addition to traditional Bible School training, the opportynity :for liberal arts studies with university credit. The general public is invited to the concert and a free-will offering will Are closer to pay TV OTTAWA (CP) — Pay-TV will finally arrive, probably by next year, but it will have a distinctive Canadian flavor. The Canadian Radio-tele- vision and Telecommuni- cations Commission announced Tuesday that companies who want a Ii cence to provide a pay-Tv serevice — first-run movies, sports and entertainment specials not otherwise avail- able — must apply before July 10. Hearings are scheduled for the fall. But the regulatory bedy also issued guides saying the service will not be a mono- poly and that, at the start, it will be free of advertising. It alse said pay-TV ser- vices must not only provide Canadian programming but some of the profits must be allocated to produce such content, CRTC chairman John Mei- sel told a news conference he is opening pay-TV to vir- tually anyone with a plan, meaning that in some areas there could be several such services from which sub- scribers may choose. The cable TV industry es- timates the cost to the sub- seriber would be between $9.60 and $12.00 a month, The CRTC said applicants must include a user-fee schedule in their submis- sions. Pickets go up at mental hospitals PORT COQUITLAM (CP) — Picketing by members of the B.C. Government Em- ployees Union left hospital officials serambling Tuesday to care for more than 1,600 which closed virtually all liquor stores in the Vancou- yer area Saturday. Mike Davison, a spokes- man for the Government Gordon Keeble, head of the Pay T * collection stations across the region as the best system for managing hazardous wastes in Western and Northern Canada. It suggests operation of the waste management sys- tem by handled through a Crown corporation financed by the participating govern- ments. RECOMMENDS LANDFILL - In B.C, the study rec- di of a conwortiuin set up by the cable TV industry to apply for a licence to market pay-TV, said the CRTC is on the right track and has openedthe way for innova- tion. ‘The CRTC said that be- sides. broadcasters and cable operators, anyone wanting to lease facilities from cable TV operators or set up other transmission systems may apply for a pay-TV licence. But superstations — those which would beam regular programming nationally un- der the guise of patq TV — are out. Broadcasters won't be al- lowed — as has been the case in the United States — to switch their systems to pay- TV — are out. However, the CRTC said they could apply to dé so *“ outside’ the hours of: their existing broadcast schedule and even suggested they may wish to provide pay-TV on new facilities, separate from prime time. Whatever applicants sub- - mit, no pay-TV licence will be ded if it means a de- mental and g ic patients here. Pickets went up shortly after 6 a.m. outside the Riverview and Valleyview Hospitals and nurses refused to cross the picket lines. Riverview Hospital direc- tor Dr. Mervyn Hislop said the night shift of nurses and other medical and non-medi- cal staff remained at work. Hislop said there was “minimum staffing in all the wards and there were no trouble areas. Riverview and Valleyview have more than 1,600 pa- tients. At Riverview, a total staff of 1,500 cares for more than 1,100 mental patients. Of the 1,500 Riverview em- ployees, between 500 and 600 are non-medical members of the BCGEU, and about 900 are nurses. Meanwhile, the BCGEU continued the wildcat strikes Indoor Whi 1 Sauna Chikiren with Parants no charge Enjoy a Weekend “Deluxe “Room — For Two For One Night Regier $49.00 $3300, ‘SATURDAY SUNDAY Present this coupon uponarrival, Expires Moy 31, 1161 SPECIAL TEAM ond CLUB WEEKEND ROOM RATES AVAILABLE EEE gp THE CARRIAGE CHOUSE woror INN 9030 Macteod. Trail SE Bureau, said me Liquor Distribution Branch “will not sit on its’ hands” in the face of union defiance of a B.C. Labor Re- lations Board order issued Friday. The board's cease and de- sist order came after union workers picketed the branch’s main warehouse on Thursday. crease in the existing, freely-" available broadcasting ser- vices, it said. The CRTC did not specify . percentages for Canadian programming. It said ‘it wants a Canadian program- ming level which responds to the ability of the Canadian production industry to per- form and said the level would be reviewed frequently. the chemical treatment plant in the Vancouver area and construction of a secure Receives Bachelor of Education Ronald C. Plotnikoff has received a Bachelor of Edu- cation degree, with a major in Physical Education, from Eastern Washington Univer- sity in Cheney. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Serge Plotnikoff .of Castle- gar, he is a 1977 graduate of Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School. He attended Selkirk College, E.W.U., and participated in a student ex- change ‘study, .at. Concordia . University in Montreal, for _ one semester. He was 0! Dean's List at E.W.U. Plotnikoff is presently working in Perth, Australia, before resuming his studies in New Zealand. ‘a of flowers will show how much you appreciate A beautiful gift Helping you§ Secretaries Week is April 19-25. She aVlP Give her FID Secretaries Day is Wednesday, April 22. HELEN’S FLOWERS & CAMERAS 1125 - 4th St., Castlegar Call or visit us today. We'll de- ea it right. sign a bouquet to fit her personality. 365-5191 while the plant would destroy organic wastes such as PCBs and pesticides, The wastes would be gath- Dancers entertain senior citizens Castlegar and District Se- nior Citizens’ Association met in its Centre last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. Don- nan presiding. Prior to turning over for entertainment, a short busi- ness matter was dealt with. Mrs, E. Heslop, chairman of the entertainment, intro- duced her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Evans of Viking, Alta.; then Mrs. Debbie Tompkin, a dance teacher, who also had some of her students with her. These young girls, rang- ing in age from four to 10 years, were Nicole Wood, Lisa Kock, Darlene Morris, ~ FLOWERING | jana COAWAMENTAL GHACE TREES _, OOENDRONS and AZALEAS: HEDGE MATERIALS SELECT EVERGREENS In VARIETY ered at collection stations across the region and trans- ported to the nearest suitable treatment plant. * The study says this system “Excellence in quality and service” NURSERY +) DESIGN & ESTIMATES 226-7270 Willlam J. Dudiay, L.A. 365-5702 validyahdscape ruraory | would minimize transporta- tion of wastes and associated costs by centralizing the costly and complex treat- ment facilities. It also suggests legislation be enacted to provide. for licensing of hazardous waste facilities, penalties ‘and a anifest system to track wastes and mandatory re- cycling of certain waste mat- erials, ‘ —_—_/ and Jill Baker, all of Creston; Lana Bush of Castlegar, and two four-year-olds, Jamie Faynor and Stacey Butz doth of Robson. Mrs. Tompkin is preparing the older girls for the upcoming dancing com- petitions. All the girls started off with the Highland Fling, then the older girls did the Sword Dance. Many folk dances were enjoyed by all present and, in the times that the girls were changing their cos- tumes, Mrs. Tompkin did some solo dances. The older girls brought a pleasant after- to WALTER TYMOFIEVICH Winner of Castle Realty Ltd. 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DON'T MISS OUR DEMONSTRATION THIS SATURDAY, ann 25th/10a.m.-3 p.m. VANCOUVER’ ice) — chael Bolstler; : age rs months, is learning on mama's knee that there is no free lunch. As part of that ‘tesson, his parents ‘Heather ‘Eng ! nursery “with the: cheguos. “As single people, , resented the fact that’ we were ‘taxed to help other people raise: their children,” said Engstrom, HALT’s man- goods,” laywer Boytinck id in a’ letter. ‘asking ‘federal, health miniater: Monk RESOLUTE BAY, Nwr (cP) . Its even higher for HALT” diréetor ‘Walter Boytinck and ‘his wife Mari-eLuise. They're passing up a family allowance... cheque of $95.84 a month. for their four children. “[ do not wish to-receive what’ amounts ite: stolen To To paraghese Metuhan . The T-shirtis. _ the message Mistress.” When the writers reviled” the Washington Redskins. as a team of.old men, the club ‘made. .a’-bundle ». marketing _ Teahirts to he Geritol ‘set. : “Th the-Hill Gang,” : read —_ + proving “pran® Minister Pierre Tri deau made. somebody's for- ‘“Our conservative: obliged after ex- plaining that family ; dress. “the community he | serves, -RCMP is that it costs:.60 cents to collect and redistribute every - dollar that goes out ih family allowances, That's money. tutie:a while back with ‘the & By Bruce Levett ? : The:lass with the delicate, adalat "smiled secretively as she ; ‘strode through the'sunshine, proudly p Virgin” across her chest. g"lLama . In Boston, where they | ac. things properly, a proposed: f was’ For th enough to‘swivel for a second, fleet- ing glimpse of an endangéred species, there wasa follow-up message: “This is a very old T-shirt.” ‘As certain a harbinger. of | spring as the call of the first garment from’ beneath the» shrouds of winter. ‘As the weather warms, the T-shirt . becomes ‘a. Chinese wall for the dissemination of * political philosophy,’ a’ bill- board for the advertising of . commerical products, and.a personal vehicle “to ~ carry.” messages of hate, - Jove, and mischief... Tt has begun 4 gain. Some are arch; "I thougit fs was wrong, but Tr ras mis- took.” . Be SOME RELIGOUS . ie Some are” downright re- ! iB Bee ~ curbed. when . doagers’: who” should - have "known :better stripped down to the slogan: enone make balogna : out: ‘of . pony." N ™on, -well, it rhymed for < : them and = after. all. — it got the point ‘neross). A United States president once coined the phrase “Nix- on's the Onel” But, somehi 0. it didn’ ’t carry the same mes- “ sage “when the kids began swearing it. “Nixon, and the Watergate years, brought the T-shirt into. its- own. Issues were -elrele : divided: into three — was everywhere...” antiwar ‘slogan..— ‘conser- vatives’ adopted: it with an addition, reading “track of the. Great American chic- ken.” ‘ : H-Arrow Arms Motor Hotel: Castlegar GUEST: SPEAKER: "Mr. John: cof cath of: "Vancouver Protesters wore it as an. stow uniform ia ‘close by, though,’ hanging on a‘ hook in, the, tiny pores of- ever be performs t 8 realy ; ' official task. Ho straps on.’ bis revolver only when he thinks there, could be trou-:. ble. But in‘an area where couple’ of assaults’ conati- tute ‘a crime’ wave, the 26-year-old native of Cal-: : gory anys ft it rarely comes “ “It’s actually’. pretty quiet around here,” says. Hogg. We had an unusual rash. alle atabbing ‘last: fall. ‘They . were'all alcohol related.” BRO! : help-on.the ' he ‘can, deputize someone. from the base to go tenet it: transport radio. rin eye ‘Hogg recalls,; he. the -bigh ‘Arctic.’ Sampson, «.¢ e at: Resolute for only: months, was away much of- the’. winter. recuperating - from a broken leg. .: ‘But his absence didn't me ‘Take forms to a a bods and arrange for ‘repairs ni *. your Collision or Comprehensi specified deductible amount only.’ ‘tesc in the normal ‘way. sverage. Pay the =" bodssho wil ill ; “you val be required to pay the cost'of re . Fill out pages 3 & 4 of the 1981 de 1 0. eo (bedveho for toplan‘ Motor _ Name of other driver. ‘Address 2 Make and type of other vehicle — Other vehicle insured by (if other than < Date of accident -: Location of accident _Injurtes: % Name. Address. Name. Address. his time to only the’ Consult z an Autopla: 5 ‘i Indicate on n this diagrat