B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 28, 1981 Petro-Can and IPAC part By Steve Mert! CALGARY (CP) — Petro- Canada Ltd. the federal Crown oil company which has been the object of attack from within the industry, cut itself adrift today from the industry or izati to wide range of criticisms lev- elled at Petro-Canada and told the audience it was un- realistic to expect govern: ment interest in energy to decline. “Simply, put, oil is a atrat- ”" he sai which it belongs. Petro-Canada chairman Bill Hopper told an energy the has egic “Anyone who thinks that government intervention in the oil economy is going to also be- resigned from the Indepen- dent Petroleum Association i of Canada. The association, composed of about 200 Canadian oil and gas companies and about the same number of service and supply firms, has been one of the most visible critics of the federal national energy pro- } gram and Petro-Canade's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernard Craven — Photo by Leo Sommers Craven-Adams wedding ‘Three family candles in white and an heirloom basket of white gladioli, white daisies, cedar sprigs and dusty rose silk flowers, decorated the altar of the Kinnaird “Church of God when Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Adams of Castlegar gave their daughter Shelly Lynne in marriage to Robert Bernard Craven, son of Mrs. Kay Craven of North Vancouver. Four fans of wedding dress lace and dusty rose silk flowers and greenery decorated the guest pews. Pastor Ira Johnson heard the exchange of vows at the Sept. 5 ceremony. Wedding selections included “Bridal Chorus” by Shauna Mason, “On This Day” by Mark Kowolko, and “Two Candles” and “The Way That He Loved” by Verna Hemmons. The bride wore a gown of her own design in vanity satin, with a sundress-style bodice and billowing skirt en train. The ensemble featured a lace hip-length fitted jacket with lily-point sleeves. Her headdress consisted of a Victorian- style hat and veil with pearl beads around the edge, and she carried a white lace parasol which was decorated with a cascade of red roses. For jewelry she wore the groom's gift of a pearl necklace and earrings and the tradi- tional “something borrowed” was a gold-clasp bracelet which belonged to her aunt Thema Buffmyer of Jackson, Michigan. The bride's sister, Cherryle P. Adams of Lloydminster, Alta. was maid of honor, while bridesmaids were Debbie Hemmons of This building CHICAGO (AP) — Pub- building. Vancouver and Shirlene Shelfontiuk of Castlegar. Junior bridesmaid was the bride's cousin, Leann Buffmyer of Jackson, Michi- gan. The attendants were similarly attired in dusty rose gowns styled with gathered bodices, spaghetti straps and straight-cut floor-length skirts, with lace jackets en tone. Each attendant carried a pleated lace fan, adorned with dusty rose silk flowers inter- spersed with greenery. Completing the wedding party were best man Ross Foster of Nanaimo and ushers Steve Sheldon of Revelstoke, Jim Schafth of Nelson and the bride's brother, Edward D. Adams, Jr. of Castlegar. Pink and white theme colors wére used in rele in it. ‘Hopper said Petro-Canada has been a member of the association since it was in- vited to join in 1976. “We have not been an ac- tive member nor have our views on policy issues been sought,” he said. “Over the last year many statements have been made by IPAC that we have disagreed with strongly. In fact, they have attacked us — one of their own members.” IPAC was criticized re- lieves in unicorns.” * Hopper said that despite the industry's gloom-and- doom approach, a survey taken by the Cariadian Petro- leum Association shows '84 per cent of Canadians sup- port the government's Can. adianization program, “In my estimation current. governments, like all pre- vious governments, will heed the overwhelming : support given by the general public rather than the complaints of a narrow interest group.” Federal government programs explained OTTAWA — The Canadian Unity Information Office has announced that an exposition entitled “Self-Service” will be tr; travelling throughout the Province of British Columbia . during the coming months. ° The aim of the exposition is to provide the residents of British Columbia with infor- mation on the programs and services offered to them by the Government of Canada. Both’ young and old will fiud something of interest, whether it be information on 80- cently by Federal Energy Minister Marc Lalonde as lacking in credibility. ANSWERS CRITICISMS Hopper’s announcement came at the close of a hard-hitting speech to about 400 oil and gas industry executives. He rebutted a the cial services or culture. The exposition is housed in a 45 x 8 foot tractor-trailer that creates a supermarket atmosphere. Visitors are of- fered a wide range of infor- mation on the many activities of federal departments and agencies. Admi is free and a SAVALAS FILMS IN GREECE Television star Telly Sav- alas is in Greece for the filming of an American tele- vision film called My Palikari. P.C. Youth Meet in Vancouver The British Columbia Pro. gressive Conservative youth is holding its annual general meeting on Nov. 12 and 13 at the Biltmore Hotel in Van- couver. National Leader, the Right Hon. Joe Clark, National Party President Peter Blai- kie, Provincial Leader Brian d and ‘ional the decor of the ‘Nordic Hall in Ci where the reception was held. Head table was covered with an heirloom tablecloth of E. Sharples and special wedding candles, which were a gift of M. & 8. Chernenkoff. All place settings, pink servettes and holders had been made by M. Hunter. Highlighting the table was the four-tier wedding,cake, which had been made by the bride's mother. Ieed in traditional white, it was decorated with dusty pink roses with shell patterned border and cupids. Each tier was separated by spiral pillars and the top was of blown glass. Mr. Keith Johnson of Castlegar was master of ceremonies. Proposing the toast to the bride was her father, Mr. Ed Adams. Following a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Craven have taken up residence in Kaslo. ‘ tops them all techniques perfected for the lished reports say an archi- tectural firm is planning con- struction of a $1.25-billion skycraper more than 240 metres higher than the world’s tallest building. The Tribune says the firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill is designing a 701- metre skyscraper, standing 240 metres above the Sears The 169-storey building Hancock and Sears projects. would be almost 152 metres -Both buildings are in Chi- higher than the CN Tower in Toronto, at 556 metres the world’s tallest free-standing structure. 3 The Tribune says Skid- more — designer of the Sears Tower and the John Hancock Centre, at 387 metres the world’s fifth-highest building cago. The Tribune says Skid- more has commissioned tests for the new skyscraper at the Wind Tunnel Institute of the University of Western On- tario at London. The institute conducted similar tests on Ww Youth President Greg Thomas will address the two- day convention. Truckload of Peat Moss 2cu. ft. variety of material and bro- chures are available. This exposition is one of the programs of the Canadian Unity Information Office de- signed to help Canadians be- come better informed on -One of the most important matters up for discussion during the resolution:. and policy on Nov. 12 will be cutbacks in funding for poset- secondary education; also the subject of violence against adolescents is scheduled for discussion. Many of the estimated 200 youth delegates are expected to attend the senior associ- > ation on Nov. 18 and 14. activities of the Government of Canada throughout the various regions of the coun- ‘ye Tho “Self-Service” exposi- tion will be at the Castleaird Plaza on the following days: Nov. 9 — 12 noon to 6 p.m." Nov. 10 — 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Nov. 11 — 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Nov. 12 — 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Noy. 18 — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 14 — 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Worker is victim of circumstance THOMPSON, MAN. (CP) — Bruce MacDonald, a con- struction company worker, says he is one. of as many as 125 workers ‘in dependent industries caught in the mid- Jj dle of a miners’ strike. . About 1,900 hourly-paid workers, all members of the United Steelworkers of America Local 6166, have been on strike at the Inco Ltd. mine and smelter since Sept. 16. Macdonald, who is married and has two children, works for a company that has a contract with Inco. He was laid off when the strike started and says his appli. cation for unemployment in- surance has been _ turned J down. He was: told tw apply for. welfare by government offi- ials who said he stood to gain from the outcome of the strike and therefore did not qualify for unemployment in- surance. MacDonald estimate- there are 125 others in tu: same position because of the ECK AND COMPARE THESE VALUES BEEF BLADE CHUCK ROAST ce | 3 1 28 | CROSS RIB ROAST ee 0.9198 see oka).