News october 30, 1983 } i We Have Funds Available ME Kootenay Savings j New : Fall Garment | Arriving Daily ® For a mortgage © Debt consolidation ° Car insurance The 1988 Phase II program at the Tillicum Gold Property near, Burton is well underway with 18 diamond drill holes now completed and assayed. For the past month, two rigs have been testing the East Ridge, Heino-Money and 950 gold zones. EAST RIDGE The extensively mineralized East Ridge zone has been traced by drilling and trenching over a strike length in excess of 500 metres (1,650 feet) and remains “open” to the north for an undetermined distance. Drilling is progressing within the southern portion of the zone .where seven holes have been completed. : Visible gold was observed at three intervals in hold Tillicum gold mining continues 83-61; these intersections at 64.1-55.1, 69.0-71.5. and 95.0-97.0 feet are being re-assayed. At least 12 additional holes are planned to test projected extensions ‘of higher grade intersections. HEINO-MONEY ZONE. ‘Eight holes intersected the ore-bearing horizon under the southeastern extension of the Heino-Money zone, although significant assays were returned in only one hole. t A further six holes have been drilled in this area, assays for which are pending. Drilling is currently underway at the northern end of the zone under the. Money Pit where an earlier bulk sample of 64 tons ‘failed to yield encouraging gold values. : assayed 2.8 ounces per ton, gold, Three holes drilled in the vicinity of the 950 zone Prior to the onset of winter’ conditions it is anticipated that 22 additional holes will be completed for. a total fo 88 diamond drill holes bored over the past two © seasons. Suificient encouragement now exists for under: ground sampling of the East Ridge zone, plans for which will be announced shortly. 4 : Highly anomalous geochemical results from the. Silver Queen zone have recently been received and are now being compiled. ‘ * For Men And Womdén “'The Newest in Fashions'’ Alteratiqns For Men& Women |ONEY! " CASTLEGAR: 365-3375. Across from Post Office *¢ Home improvements : SOUTH SLOCAN: 359-7221, Highway 3A 7 John Charters . . ; Reflections Lions president Lawren- ce Popoft (top photo) pins corsage on Castlegar Queen Leona Sorenson at 198) Trade ayy Fair. Below, former city : parks chairman Jim J Gouk performs sodtur- ning st 1978 ceremony we ee ‘at Kinnaird Park. : nm 3 : & recollections _ : : ena fe "a, 9 | The Lions Club: there BILL TO HIT a ee ee : $150 BILLION DiscovERy when we needed them : By Ken Smith : . : i DAY 2 Canadian Press ? > Is to past-president Moe Zibin, but “great fun and a sure ° ae / : ‘ . 7 x : repeater.” ' ; Ottawa and the provinces are going to spend about $150 THURSDAY billion, give or take a few billion, during their current year of . ‘An editorial in a recent issue of thé Lion — the Lions - This spring, they hosted‘a convention which brought doing business. pes ea eee | ' ; : AT THE BAY Club magazine, reads in part: 5 some $00 Lions and their families to Castlegar, and At least, that’s what their official budgets show. . ; | 96s)S i “The power of love is never so clearly demonstrated actively assisted in the Las Vegas Nights in cooperation : Virtually all of those bucks will be your money, donated a : a than on Oct. 8 when more than 1.8 million men join hands _with the other Castlegar service clubs. Earlier, they were ‘through taxes and other levies, since the governments have in service to benefit mankind. Lions service da’ this with the 8: Club in the of comparatively few opportunities for earning cash through Yes “So long as we love, we serve; 20 long as we are loved we are almost and no man is useless ‘while he has a friend.” — Wileos, “Across the Plains” ‘their own efforts. Actually, the total is going to be significantly higher singular day, is an inspiration . . . to all those Lions who have given years toward helping to alleviate pain and their annual Snowmobile Run. With the assistance of other ‘service clubs, they suffering of the less fortunate. World Lions Service Day. id helped spearhead the referendum for the present an complex and later built a set of bleachers for for spiritual renewal, through symbolic joining of hands _‘ the complex at a cost of $7,800. They furnished the board and hearts with fellow members . . . Lionism serves as a’ room as well as the First Aid room and provided several bond to men of goodwill — men whose spirits transcend hundreds of chairs for the hall itself. This, of course, - the differences in language and culture, heritage and p some b for one of their political ideals . . . these men in every part of the world major community: calendar events, the popular and offer themselves in service to others.” ee colorful Castlegar Queen Contest pageant. i Though I was familiar prior to the Kinnaird Park At a more personal level, it must be noted that a a d : y story, with the Lions’,symbol:—the big “L” — and number of needy“ families ‘have benefitted by their ‘ to eye g ho ha I oe an , : i pF vaguely aware. of tHeir sf and and that the graduating class at Stanley suspiciously or houssheliers gybo shave trouble neing 5 : Tg charitable work, I “sty had'no idea of how wide flung | Humphries Secondary school is an annual récipient of a Ser eli are Canadian Institute of Chartered F was that symbol, n& how extensive their good works. $400 bursary. Accountants has been working since 1981 to try to bring By way of compensation and since they area modest . One local aspect of their special concern for the blind because the $150-billion estimate doesn't include funds being spent by the hundreds of Crown corporations the governments have set up over the years. * How much higher? . It’s a good question, and it’s too bad there doesn't seem to be a good answer. But the fact is that governments make such a mish-mash of reporting their financial affairs that even experts are confused — let alone legislators who are some order out of chaos, With the support of government auditors, the institute has established a committee to try to set down principles by GRADUATES . . . Mayor Audrey Moore (middle) from the cit L :which governments will be able to provide legisl: and — with certif in Betty Price and Peter Ozeroff Your Carrier is Collecting . Your Costlegar News carrier will now be rr ithe public with relevant — and ‘information. At the moment, the institute says individual 15-year member of city staff, received her certificate province. at Camosun College, while Ozeroff, was. awarded a Price, a: senior certificate in Municipal Administration by the Training y of the’ paper for the past fol ‘ month. Please . .... won't youlhave your money ready when he or she calls club which prefers deeds, I would like to dedicate this brief “tip of the cap” (or “tammy”), ta the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club, a relatively new but vital force in the history of Castlegar and one which has had a great impact on the course of events. * S The Lions are one of the largest service clubs in the world with 1,858,188 members and 96,210 clubs with is the provision at the library of special reading glasses for the partially blind. Assistance is also given to the local Scouts, Air Cadets, school bands and Civil Defence who in return give assistance to the Lions when it is required. Provincially, they ‘are involved in the widely-known Easter Seal:campaign which, among other things, sends deprived children to.summer camp and: provides the ters in 156 and areas. Their Easter'Seal House for the parents of children who must main Concern is with blind and: crippled childten|and obtain meiical treatment in Vancouver. WhiteCane ~ | : ‘service i ng local: commitm on ‘Week and the Canadian'Institute for the‘Blind are alsoa / r 1 wanting: ive >* major part of this aspect-of their commitment to service. ba gle roo olay In his 196049 report. the eli pas pedi Mis ‘by: "Haare epee tae / ; Biber of fuhiites txt been avetsted The Castlegar ‘Selkirk Lions Club received its with travélling and medical expenses for out. of town Noy 970), with a treatment,’ while a number of local children had been Chapman’ asthe first | ‘sponsored ‘to the B.C! Society for Crippled Children's p stands at 44, of which D Summer .Camp st Winfield. The club’ had: also been seven are charter. members — Dave Ridington, Moe Zibin ‘governments use such widely diverse methods of reporting : ° their financial activities that it is difficult to compare one with another “even where the transactions and operations U IC premiums reported on are similar.” , Why don't governments use the auditing and reporting rules that have been worked out through for private business? Because, says the g are diffe . . . ” ay > : charter iu 13 from business and so they need different guidelines. increase FOR “e Businesses, for example, get their money from selling - 7 ‘ Pa with the of an Ad their goods or services or from investors. It’s fairly easy for © OTTAWA (CP) — Work-, them to show how they use those funds — building a new ‘plant, buying material, paying wages and taxes. : - A lot of government spending, however, is different. How, for instance, would you attack a dollar value to the cost lof health care or education so you come out with a bottom >line equivalent to business’ profit or loss statement? = The institute says its going to take more work and time -to resolve that and other problems. ers will pay a maximum 92 cents extra per week next year to get unemployment insurance coverage, and em- ployers will shell out a max- imum of $1.29 extra per employee ‘each week, the government announced. GL JUL01077 DIRECTORY) EVANGELICAL FREE H — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family Bible Hour 45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer Tuas 7:30 p.m. at 1201 - Ist Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 ANGLICAN CHURCH. 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Robson Community Church 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10.a.m. Rev. Charles Balfour Ph. 365-2271 SEVENTH-DAY DVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Clift Drieberg UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-61h Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:41) a.m. — Singi Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 10.a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow CHURCH OF GOD GRACE PRESBYTERIAN, ‘SE PETER LUTHERAN, 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Terry Detoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9.a.m. on Radio CKQR APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST Below Castleaird Plaza Phone: 365-6317 Pastor: Victor Stobbe Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:45am Morning Worship 11:00 E 9 Fellowship 6:30 PENTECOSTAL CALVARY BAPTIST. 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise TABERNACLE Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 pm HOME OF CASTLEGAR Roel dase ld 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. | 767-11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard and Bruce Greenwood Church: Ph, 365-5212 Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. and 11. a.m. Christian Education Hour 9:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study lam, Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Junior Congregation & 365-8337 or 365-7814 ST. RITA‘S CATHOLIC Home Bible Studies and Prayer 7:30 p.m. Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass — p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10.a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI * 7% Your investment is protected. | Genelle — 12 Noon CANADA SAVINGS BONDS OFFER YOU- ¥GOOD RATE: A Canada Savings Bond is one of the best savings or investment choices you can make, With the 1983/84 Series, you'll earn 94% interest the first year, and for each of the next six years to maturity you're guaranteed a minimum rate of on the Monthly Savings Plan or the Payroll Savings Plan. SALES START MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 You'll never receive less than this guaranteed rate. ¥CASHABILITY: With Canada Savings Bonds, your money is not locked in where you can't get at it. Your Canada Savings Bonds are cashable at any time, with no interest penalty after the first two months. You'll receive all the interest earned for each full month since the date of issue. ¥ CHOICE OF BONDS: You can Canada Savings Bonds. Kepl mn lar Interest Bonds pay interest annu- ally, by cheque or direct deposit to your account.Compound - Interest Bonds reinvest your inter- est automatically, earning - interest on your interest until cashed or mat ¥ CONVENIENCE: Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy, in amounts as lowas $100. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are available at face value for only a short time. Sales start on October 24, and November 7 is the deadline to purchase your Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest. But re- member - the new Series may be withdrawn from sale at any time. also be purchased by instalments PURCHASE LIMITS: You may $50,000 of the new $1,000 and a maximum of $10,000. ~ OUTSTANDING ISSUES: On - last year’s issue (Series 37), the guaranteed-minimum rate has been increased to 9%% for the co Your Series 37 Bonds wills guaranteed not ardent 84% interest Sire each ent year to maturity. All other outstanding issues benefit from the 104% rate Bie: viously guaranteed. These Series will earn 104% for the coming year and not less than 104% annually to maturity. MATURING BONDS: Series 29, issued in 1974, matures on November 1, 1983 and pays a maturity cash bonus of $228.80 per Bond. Holders are reminded that Canada Savings Bonds do not earn further interest after maturity. FURTHER DETAILS on all Canada Savings Bond issues are available from any authorized sales agent. _ CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Terry Ackney, Waltér Holuboff, Jim Penman, Jim Chap- man and this year’s president, Lawrence Popoff. They b,. For example, this’ April they completed thier seventh. Annual Trade Fair, an event which brings in visitors from the Kootenays and beyond; they ran the casino and dance at the SunFest, and initiated the Lions’ ‘ \ y Program bythe Kootenay Society for the Handicapped by. providing financial assisance and furniture for use in the community. 5 Some other groups to benefit from Lions assistance in the last year, Zibin said, were the Food Depot, the M.D. Hearing Foundation, the Writers’ Guild; . the {Castlegar Arts Council and the Judo Club. We can look on the year gone by, he concluded with pride and satisfaction, but there-is still a'lot more to be done in the years ‘ahead, and he thanked the “wonderful - people of Castlegar” for their support and help. ‘* May. we in turn offer our congratulations and appreciation to the Lions and the Lady, Lions clubs. You were there when we needed you. Truly, by their works shall-ye know them. Ken Poznikoff, 3212 Columbia Ave., shows off huge rainbow trout he caught this week. Trout weighed in at 10% kg (234) unds) and took Poznikoff about a half hour to land. He : caught the fish Wednesday morning while fishing with his father, Alec, off Irvine Creek on Kootenay ke. Fish was about gram rainbow Poznikoft also pulled in. cosnews Photo by Ron Norman. .tendent, said he and city Fire Chief Bob Mann have designed Zahynacz indicated that he, Ald. Walter fields and Charters, with the assistance of city deputy clerk Betty : FIRE SAFETY Price, had met with the Katimavik coordinator and had TOP PRIORITY | Sams. inthe land projec. FOR ISLAND Kati is a federal youth vol organization drawn from across Canada. These young people work on public projects for a dollar a day plus room and Fire protection is the top priority for Zuckerberg The Heritage Committee hopes to obtain the services of Island, Heri Advisory C Chai: John Charters told Castlegar council Tuesday night. two volunteers for nine months starting in November. . “We could lose the whole island to a match,” he said in Other local Katimavik projects include the Kootenay his committee report. “That island could go up so quickly.” Doukhobor Historical Museum, the Clay Castle, The However, Igor Zahynacz, city public works superin- National Exhibition Centre and SHAW Cable TV. George Apel, one of the two city-sponsored students a fire protection system for the island that includes connect- who prepared the Zuckerberg Island Historical Restoration ing a four-to six-inch water line to the island. Project report, emphasized that the report is a first draft Zahynacz said the island could then have a fire station copy and is subject to board revision. complete with fire hoses and equipment. : ° ” Apel will be working on the report as a part of his explain TUK Woulda’t have to get on the island,” be sue¢e studies this fall. To assist him in thin work, Charters Lan that all of the read the The island tly Hes o; to the threat of fire because access een to the "aity’s pumper trucks. report carefully and prepare a written list of typographical Elsewhere in his report, Charters said the committee is °?T0T® syntax errors and discrepancies or omissions at the working on plans for access to the island during high water next meeting. when the concrete roadway is flooded. The public is also invited to submit in writing, a list of He noted that the island “is only cut off from the errors or inf The list of or mainland about six weeks of the year” during the summer. may be submitted to the C: Herit He said the present road is “satisfactory” for most traffic Advisory Committee, c/o Castlegar City Hall. Copies of the and the committee hopes to build a pedestrian walkway to report may be obtained at cost ($4) at city hall while supplies ensure visitors can reach the island during high water. last. y In other committee news, artist Sandor Tandoray was Zahynacz also reported that the city has received a welcomed as the newest member. Provincial Historical Grant of $23,000 to restore the Tandoray, who has six examples of his work in the draft buildings on the island. report of the Zuckerberg Island Historical Report, offered in A request for a grant for archeological excavations on turn to donate the originals — matted and framed — to the the Indian sites has been set aside, but is open to further city and offered as well the support of the Kootenay Art negotiation. This wil} be taken up on the visit of provincial Club in the preparation of posters, publicity and other Heritage Trust director Russell Irving to the area in essential matters. February. Charters expressed satisfaction with the success of the In the meantime, Zahynacz said he would be preparing a official opening of the Zuckerberg Island Park, the excellent work schedule for the next 12 months to cover fire public relations associated with it, and the extensive use protection, security, restoration and other issues. already being made of it by both private citizens and by the Charters reported that the Castlegar Rotary Club is so schools, enthusiastic with the park project this year they are He also pointed out the “tremendous” support given to prepared to sponsor a second project for the coming year to the entire project by the press, the radio and the local Cable complete clearing, grooming and planting the island for use 10 TV. as a park.