A2 Prayer service for Paul Trubetskoff Prayer service begins Thursday evening at 7 p.m. and continues Friday at 10 a.m. from the Brilliant Cult- ural Centre for Paul Trubet- skoff, 74, of Brilliant who died today. Burial will take place at 1 p.m. Friday at the Brilliant Cemetery with funeral arr- angements under the direc- tion of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. A complete obituary will appear in Sunday's edition of the Castlegar News. CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 9, 1981 OPEC Concern voiced By The Associated Press While some oil-producing states are resisting pressure to lower prices in the face of sagging demand, doubts about the future of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Counties are aris- ing within the cartel itself. Tha latest note of concern came from Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the oil minister of Saudi Arabia, which accounts for about half of OPEC's total output. Yamani, in an interview published Tuesday in two Federal pensions increase slightly OTTAWA (CP) — Persons who receive monthly pension ‘cheques from the federal government will get a cost-of- living increase of 3.2 per cent next month. The rates, adusted every three months for changes in living costs, were announced today by the federal health department. The basic old-age security ; pension paid to those 6S and older will increase to $221.74 !a month from $214.86. The maximum guaranteed income supplement for needy . ‘pensioners will go up to j $222.62 from $215.72 for a single person, and the max- imum supplement for a mar- ried couple will rise to $171.64 a person from $166.32. The supplements are in addition to the old age pen- sion and vary according to the income of pensioners. The maximum spouse’s allowance, paid to needy per- sons between 60 and 65, will increase to $393.38 from $381.18. The allowance is paid to spouses of pensioners and or surviving spouses with little or no guaranteed income supplement at the married rate. Body indentified as Tara Dyck SURREY, B.C. (CP) — RCMP have identified the body found in a ditch in’ a Vancouver suburb Sunday -night as that of Tara Dyck, 17, who was last seen alive at a Cloverdale house party Aug. 29. Dental charts were used to identify the body, police said, No cause of death has been determined. : The body, clad only in a T-shirt, was found in nearby Langley and had apparently been there several days. Witnesses said Dyck walked out of the party into the ain some time after midnight without telling anyone she was leaving. She left behind her car, shoes, sweater and purse. Surrey RCMP used heli- copters and tracking dogs to search the flat farmland around the house where the party was held. Police say there is no connection be- tween Dyck and the case of 11 missing and slain children in southwestern B.C. Saudi newspapers, waned that unless OPEC can halt the decline in its share of the world oil market, the organ- ization will collapse. Industry analysts inter- preted Yamanis remarks as indicating a growing concern that Saudi Arabi may be forced to cut its price below its current $32 U.S. a barrel. Other memberz of tho 13- state oil cartel are charging as much as $40 a barrel. The high prices, particular- ly among African producers, have persuaded oil-importing states to improve conserva- tion methods, boost domestic production and seek oil from non-OPEC sources such as Mexico and operators in the North Sea. PRODUCTION SLUMPS As a result, production by OPEC has slumped to an estimated 20 million barrels a da from /&#& PEAK OF '/s/ MILLION. Yamani said some analysts believe OPEC out- put could fall as low as 15 million barrels daily in the early 1990s. “This would mean a col- lapse of the organization and a lot of economic hardships for Saudi Arabia which basic- ally relies on its oil revenue,” Yamani said. Yamani was not the first oil minister of an OPEC state to express alarm at the cartel's sagging production, After the failed it Chuck Dinning, former manager of the Celgar saw- mill, has been promoted to a new position with B.C. Tim- ° ber. /) Two of the three passengers taken to Castlegar and Dis- trict Hospital with undeter- mined injuries following a single-vehicle accident early Sunday morning on Thirty- seventh Street were still in hospital this morning. Still hospitalized are Audrey Stroes, 16, and Kory Sutherland, 19, both of. Robson. Released is Derdrie Collier. Police have charged driv- er, Neil Dermody, 19, with impaired driving. * 6 «6 A break-in of a duplex in Robson, in which furniture at the of the month, Dinning took ° overa position as assistant to was d was reported to RCMP by David Powell on the weekend. The incident is the in charge of Wood production, based in Vancouver. The manager's position at the sawmill has not yet bera filled, said Al Blessin, the industrial relations manager at the plant, on Tuesday. The company is looking for someone to replace Dinning, and expects to make an announcement in several week's time, he continued. Seven more communities receive grants VICTORIA (CP) — The B.C. government has paid last month to achieve a uniform pricing policy in a meeting at Geneva, Libyan Oil Minister Abdussalam Mohammed Zagaar declared, “OPEC is facing a crisis.” At that meeting, Saudi Arabi had offered to raise its price $2 to $34 a barrel if the others agreed to reduce their base prices to $34. After the meeting broke up in dis- sarray, Nieria cut its prices $4 a barrel, to $36. No other members have reduced prices. TOURIST ALERT VANCOUVER (CP) — following persons are re- quested to contact the nearest detachment of the RCMP for an urgent personal message: Charles and Fern Best of Errington, B.C. Mr. and Mes. Jack Bittner of Edmonton Provinces accept contract for police EDMONTON (CP) — All eight provinces that use the RCMP for provincial policing have agreed to a new, 10-year contract with Ottawa, a British Columbia goernment spokesman said Tuesday. “ Tim McGhee, executive assistant to British Columbia Attorney-General Allan Williams, said the minister sent a Telex to federal Solicitor-General Robert Kaplan advising him that the eight had agreed to the contract they had tentatively accepted last month. McGhee said the Telex notes there are still some “non-fiscal, administrative concerns” that are going to be worked out in the next week or so. He said they were not major problems. Earlier in the day, an aide to Kaplan said he understood all eight provinces - had agreed to the pact. Ontario and Quebec have their own provincial police forces. A spokesman in Alberta's solicitor-general’s depart- ment said Alberta will have no comment until Kaplan thakes an official announce- ment of the agreement. Details of the new agree- ment have not been announ- ced. The previous five-year contract expired in April. it C World Mission Convention 1981 “SEPTEMBER 13-15 WITH i The Singing Harris Family Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.ca. Misslonary Kon wee aneoie sso Pp. = Come ond hear the effect of the ,_ der and military coup in Uberia Ken McGillivray Slides — Curios — Reports — Interviews Missionary Les Schrader Liberia — Sunday 7:00 p.m. & Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Y, Leslie Schrader at 12th mur- the situation Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Calgary Mary and Sylvester Charlie of Granisle, B.C. Mr. Urs. Eichberger of Williams Lake, B.C. William and Mary Powell of San Jose, Calif. Ronald Schultz of Winnipeg Dale Villers of Colorado Barry Williams of Calgary. Murray grant allot ments to seven more munici- palities that would otherwise have been faced with. finan- cial problems, Finance Minis- ter Hugh Curtis said Tues- day. Curtis said the seven re- ceived their money quickly because they faced bills due Sept. 15. The seven are Grand Forks, Fernie, Nelson, Langley, Dawson Creek, PODort Coquitlam and Ver- non. The seven will share $3.7 million, about 15 per cent of the amount the province has delayed paying out to’ the municipalities. i Meanwhile, council in the Vancouver-area municipality of Burnaby wants Curtis to pay about $2,600 a day in interest for every day the province delays payment of. the: grants. Curtis has said final pay- ment won't be made until Sept. 80. Ald. Gerry Ast said the province usually makes the payment by early August. still under A number of gas thefts reported in tho past week has prompted local RCMP to ask People to obtain locking devices for their gas tanks in an attempt to prevent this problem. * ‘. With classes now resumed the local detachment: has asked motorists to use ex- treme caution and watch for children who will be on the streets. o * © e Complaints investigated D. TOMPKINS L OF DANCE SSH SOLA, © Highland &: O. Be H.D. he Tap ¢ woz 1oA CLASSES SeECINNING ‘SEPT. ia” oes 2683 - REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY We are experiencing some difficulties with the over Labor Day y numbered 45 with one person charged with impaired driv- ing, one person given a 24 hour roadside suspension of his driver's licence and three liquor seizures made. Enrolment Figures down Back to school it was today for the 2,717 students en- roled in schools throughout the Castlegar School District. The school board's figures showed 1,438 pupils enroled in elementary schools, 866 at Stanley. Secon- attendance to go up by 1.6 per cent to 18,200 students. Selkirk College informa- tion officer Penny Freno- Link said Tuesday there was an overall increase in enrol- ment in univestty, transfer dary School, and 394 at Kinnaird Junion Secondary School. Statistics Canada predic- ted a total B.C. public school enrolment of 607,200 ‘for kindergarent through grade 12, 2,600 down from last Castlegar’s figures are down 97 from last year's September-end count, but no conclusions can .be drawn until time is allowed for late registrations, says Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Bill Babakaiff. StatsCan expected college at Castlh speci- fically in the sciences, psy- chology and sociology. At David Thompson Uni- versity Centre enrolment was up in music, theatre, writing, liberal arts and fine arts. WAHING CLOUDS A fluffy, medium-sized summer cumulus cloud weighs more than 500 tonnes. CUBS ARE EVERYWHERE Cub Scouts, the young boy division of the Boy Scouts of America, has a total mem- bership of 1.5 million boys. stoma emcrwemcen ooeony Maniac »-~ Joe SpinelCoroling, Munro ss anata ras on se ite, as o result of fe newly instituted Cana seo that garbage is being dumped in front of the site during closed hours. he residents of the areas serviced by the See terpleate Tes ‘act the hours of closure as they must be instituted to meet the requirements of the pollution control permit. R.C.M.P. have been asked to assist in rn olka the landfillsite crea and we ask for the residents full cooperation, to ensure @ successtul oreo EMEMBER — PUBLIC ACCESS HOURS Tues., Wed. & Sat. —9a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs. & Friday — 11 a.m. -7 p.m. 8B. Baldigara, secretary Borderline Transmission FREE Estimates" Automatic Transmission Service Special. *28.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands snd link- age, replace pan gasket and fluid. FREE ‘Towing within a 100-mile radius with major repairs. We hove: Automat oe tion Shift Kits in stock. One-Day Service in most cases. 368-3231 2865 Highway Drive, Trail (Across from Kay Motors) University of Victoria Faculty of Fine Arts offerings at David Thompson University Centre FA 300 (3) (UV) discipl A seminar an studio course ny Seminar an inter- y artistic con- cerns. In each | year, course work will focus on a particular issue which can be explored from the distrinctive points of view of the various artistic /Studk REALTY WORLD'S BEST IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Left to right: Kathleen Moxham, Steen A. Edblad, Karin Ginicescon: Debbie Waiter T; GregN Sales itt , Britt sales esa and staff of REALTY WORLD - Castle Eeally «ein 1 winning the prestigious REALTY WORLD Quarterly Award 1981. REALTY wore. Regional inecuaverient Burnaby, on behalf of its member offices ritish C extends sincere congratulations to the management, Castlegar .. . for r the Second Quarter of and can be used as tiipatery, creative projects. Tim: 9:00 p.m. Instructor: Irwin & other faculty. Pre- requisite: At least 2nd year standing in Faculty of Fine Arts. FA 311 (3) (UV) Painting! An advanced course in painting. Times: M 9: 30 a.m, - 12:30 p.m. Instructor: Irwin, FA $21 (3) (UV) Sculpture! An advanced course in sculpture. Time: p.m. - 4:30'p.m. Instructor: Evans. ered (3) (Uv) Printmaking d course in pr Times: T Class an Sept. 8 at 12:00 noon). Instructor: TBA: FASO (3) (UV) Directed Studies es: TBA (Contact R. Gomez). Pre-requisite: 6 ne sot credit in the specialized area of study. VA 300 (3) (UV) Advanced Drawing This course is intended ‘to increase, further the it h i W 1:30 | studen’s di sabcllseay be on the and the exploration of Growing: as an art fons in its own right. Times: W 9:30 am. - 12:30 p.m. Instructors Ir- win. Pre-requisite: ART 200. (HA 368(1' (uv) History of Art. survey of and em- phasizing Seralconent in the toth seul } 20th cen- tories: anes TH 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Instructor: Inderhill, CWS69 (1%) (UV) Basic Forms and Techniques in The Quarterly Award signifies the REALTY WORLD office in the British Columbi Region that has achieved the highest sales production per sales associate during the three month period. The dedicated professionals at REALTY WORLD - Castle Realty; . . . invite you to call them for assistance with all your real estate needs. REALTY WORLD - Castle Realty We'll cover it all . . . for you. REALTY WORLD. A lecture course surveying the structural function of in a repr group of narrative prose works. Aspects of narrative discussed will inclyde: Theme, point of view, dialogue, scenic structure, role of narrator, metaphor, diction and plot. Times: TH 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Instructor: M. Hollingsoworth. CW 390 (UV) Directed Studies in Creative Writing. Under the supervision of a staff member and with the approval of the Chairman rot the Department: Times: TBA. units (12 semester hours) ‘in haut Writing ond the permission of the instructor. THEA 300 (3) (UV) The History of Theatre to 1642. An examination of the western theatre in relation to society from its beginnings in primitive ritural to, the | closure of the English eds in the in 1642. Ine. nite in theatre history. Times: ‘TI Pi 202-203 Hay or THEA 200 (uw. PLEASE NOTE: COURSES BEGIN WEEK OF 14 SEP- TEMBER. REGISTRATION MATERIALS AVAILABLE AT DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE. VANDALS' WORK ERASED THOUSAND ‘OAKS, Calif. (AP) — In a show of resanctification” at a syna- gogue- desecrated by van- dals, Christians joined Jews to strip and repaint the temple's walls. “We can't paint out the seeds of bigotry but we can stamp out the reprehensible acts in our community,” said Mayor Lawrence Horner as hundreds of people took up cans of liquid chemical eraser and buckets of beige paint at Temple Adat Elohim. CARTOONIST DIES DALLAS (AP) — Award-winning cartoonist Bill McClanahan, who joined the Dallas Morning News in 1930, died Monday at age 78. Among the awards he won were 11 National Freedom Founda- tion Awards and six Con- gress of Freedom Awards. FIVE MINERS KILLED JOHANNESBURG (AP) — Five workers were killed at the world’s largest gold mine when a collapsed valve in an underground dam sent 1.6 million gal- lons of water roaring down the shaft, the Rand Daily Mail reported Tuesday. “The water escaped from a shart of 140 metres high and was therefore under very considerable pres- sure,” said a spokesman for \_ Veal Reefs mines. Foreign briefs solidarity and a “service of' 11 BODIES FOUND BANGKOK (Reuter( — Searchers have found the bodies of 11 people includ- ing several senior Thai government officials whose helicopter; craghed after hitting a hill near the Burmese border, police said. Among those) ‘ ° a the accident were the Local students win scholarships The ministry of education . has informed School District No. 9 (Castlegar) that two local students, Patricia Jean- nette Forrest and Anna Karen Stroes, are the 1981 recipients of the Province of British Columbia Grade 12 deputy minis- ter, five elected members of the lower house and a senior defence ministry official, The group was inspecting Thailand's nor- thern forests where illegal logging has been reported. NEW NEWS LINK NEW YORK (AP) — member of Solidarity, ‘The purpose of these schol- - arships is to acknowledge excellence in achievement with awards of $1,000 to each successful candidate to fur- ther his or her education at any post-secondary institute, Patricia Forrest is the daughter of Jim and Susan Forrest of Castlegar, After ry schools Poland's independent trade union, has opened a press and information office in New York. Zyrmunt Prezetakiewicz, 35, said he plans to receive information from Poland via cable, which he then will provide to American news organizations twice a day. DISPUTE IS DEADLY WELLS, Vt. (AP) — Seven men is a cornfield apparently got into an argument over raccoon hunting early Tuesday and in the scuffle two men were shot to death an a third beaten. Four men were taken into custody after the shootings. Unoffi- cial reports said the dead included George Bassler, who owned property near, or including the cornfield. LD) in Ocean Falls and Kelowna, Pat continued her education in Castlegar schools. She. plans to attend Selkirk Col- lege on the Sciences pro- gram, and then to transfer to pre-medical studies, possibly at the: University of British Columbia. ~~ Karen Stroes has received all of her education in local schools, including ; Robson, Kinnaird Junior Secondary and Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary. The . daughter of Fred and Helmi Strees of Robson, Karen. will be at- tending Selkirk College to ‘study geology and biology, and will continue at UBC, working towards a career involved with ecological im- pact studies. The board of school trus- tees of School District No. 9 legar) extends its con- gratulations and best wishes to these two successful schol- arship recipients, KAREN STROES PATRICIA FORREST — Death causes show to cancel CLEVELAND (AP) — Stunned members of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbird pre- cision flying team cancelled a show and prepred to return to their base in Nevada after a freak jet crash killed their commender. The T-38A Talon trainer jet piloted by Lt.-Col. David Smith hit~a flock of. birds Tuesday at Burke Lakefront « Airport, causing the engines to: “flame out” before the plane plunged to the runway and skidded into Lake Erie while leaving for a show in Texas, officials said. Smith, 40, a native of complete. SHOWS PLANNED Capt. Jim Jannette, a spokesman for the Thunder- birds, said the precision flying team’s eight jets, nine officers and 41-member crew planned to return to Wellis Air Force Base in Nevada to map out future air shows. They had performed aerial acrobatics at the Cleveland” Air Show during the week- end without incident. Smith's lead jet had taken off for a planned show in Texas when the incident happened. The Texas sxhibtion has been cancell teats said the super- Attacks right. * to file VANCOUVER (CP) — executive director of medical services for the Workers Compansation Board has ‘ked workers’ ly Ga., and d former Vietnam pilot who had flown more than 350 combat missions, was killed when his ejector-seat para- chute failed to open. His crew chief, S-Sgt. Dwight Roberts, $1, a native of Lexington, N.C., was injuried slightly ‘ppon parachuting to the runway. ~ Air Force officials said an investigation of the crash ®ould begin in several days ‘and could take weeks to Plans laid for Oct. 24 i: Fiddle Fest © Thirteen members and four guests were present at the monthly meeting of the Old Time Fiddlers Associ- ation, Kootenay No. 9, held in the Senior Citizens’ Centre on Aug. 31. Mrs. Mary Kennedy was elected chairperson of the Ways and Means Committee as a replacement for Rose