CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 7, 1983 The winning numbers for the Aug. 3 $100,000 Western Express draw are: 3298385, 8268061, 1786783, 2488303 and 2770565. The $10,000 Winning Express 1250408, 2056552, 1589075, 2829880 and 1579785. The last six digits win $1,000, last five digits win $100, last four digits win $25 and the last three digits win numbers winning numbers are: $5 of Express tickets. & TS Fiso- ac THE FINEST BUILTIN VACUUM SYSTEMS. CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS — | DYNONICY @ Thorough @® Quick @ Convenient @ Quiet @ Economical @ 5 Yr. Warranty @ 30 Day Exchange Back Guarantee Machine and Two-Outlet Kit Complete with Hose & Brushes Installed in your home for “Deal with Confidence — Our I6th Year in Business” _ CARTER'S SEWING CENTRE Waneta Plaza, Trail — Phone 364-1744 Health and Saf SAFETY. FIRST . . «B.C, Timber‘e Celgar EulpiBivision.s industrial Committee dis, ‘the award won as the safes: pulp mill in B.C. tee the second aoarten of 1983. Committee members Carlson; front row, Andy Grant, Mike Miller. , back row, left: Bill Carlson, Jack Dunn, Peter Makonin, Bob Foubister, Bill Cheveldave, Jack Heinrich, Merv Rush, Eric Ross, Ken al okey Zz ~ ce - 3 = , 2° “, aD "ES cow” Reform needed MOSCOW (AP) — A group of leading Soviet economists has issued. a blunt assess- ment of the failings of the announced last month it would loosen central control starting in January and allow more flexibility in several and ally ‘planned calling for ambitious reforms from top to bottom. The economists were high- ly critical of a mainstay of d of an and well-pr lity and a low code of system. The report painted a pic- ture of a bloated, entrenched top-level bureaucracy — "ex- ecutives who occupy numer- ethics.” Pilfering and “all sorts of shady dealings” prevail. They said the system may have worked under Stalin’s harsh discipline “that amoun- Soviet : economy in The NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. REGARDING RATE DESIGN a THE APPLICATION West Kootenay Power and Light Company, Limited (‘WKPL') ‘WKPL’ applied July 15, 1983, pursuant to Section 67 of the Utilities Commission Act to amend the terms and and rate The memorandum, leaked to western re in’ April at an meeting in Moscow called by the Kremlin. _ , government Soviet the Soviet system — pro- porters, was written by economists at the duction quotas and prices for Academy of Sciences’ branch Novosibirsk. sources said it was presented all goods and resources set by state planners in Moscow. They said road of btn d and d, more cultured, ous warm places with an ill-defined age of respon- ted virtually to martial law,” sibilities but quite respec- when workers were “obedi- table salaries.” ent, passive — just like ma- At the other end are chines and materials.” workers with, “a low labor But now people are “more minor jes: N f i 1) Schedules 1 and § applicable to. Areas I! and Iti will be cancelled 10 with te 3 for normal requlire- ments or Schedule 4 for electric heat. Cancellation of area rates will have of its Electric Tariff BCUC No. 1 as filed with the Commission. The Company has deemed that a three-year transition period is a good of these it Is therefore proposed that all classes except Irrigation should be moved to full cost of service in three steps. This proceeding should be viewed as establishing one-third of the total alignments in Interclass revenue which West Power feels are appropriate. Each of the next two West Kootenay Power applications will include. compar- able of the revenue which are necessary. The WKPL application “1984 Rate Design” is not intended to provide additional revenue to WKPL but rate all customer classes. THE PUBLIC HEARING The Commission has set down the application for Public Hearing ‘commencing at 10:00 a.m., local time, Tuesday, September 20, 1983, at the Uplander Hotel, 1919 Columbia Avenue, Rossland, B.C., VOG 1Y0. PUBLIC INSPECTION OF THE APPLICATION The Application and supporting material are available for inspection at the head office of WKPL, Trail, B.C., and at each of its district offices located at Castlegar, Crawford Bay, Creston, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Kaslo, Kelowna, Keremeos, Oliver, Penticton, Salmo, South Slocan and Trail. A copy of the Application and supporting material is also available for inspection at the Office of the British Columbia Utilities Commission, 21st Floor, Board of Trade Tower, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. INTERVENTIONS Any person intending to attend the Hearing should provide written notice dollar effect. 2) The Basic Charge for Three-Phase service.will be $20.00 per two-month Period. 7 9) Overall rates for the class will by 1%. GENERAL SEAVICE RATE—One Month Perio. Schedule 21 — General Service — Area 1. Existing Rate * Basic Charge: 0 Demand Charge: $2.79 per kW of “Billing Demand” above 40 kW ($2.52 per kVA) Energy Charge: First 50 kWh $5.80 Next 950 kWh 6.371¢ per kWh Next 7,000 kWh 3.950¢ per kWh. . Next 20,000 kWh 2.833¢ per kWh Next 72,000 kWh 2.461¢ per kWh Balance 1.716¢ per kWh Minimum: $5.80 . Late payment charge of 1.5% Note: 1) Overall 20 and 21 will < Proposed Rate Charge: ‘ —$10.00 for single phase —$20.00 for three-phase Demand Charge: ‘$3.25 per kW of “Billing Demand” above 40 kW ($2.93 per kVA) Energy Charge: First’ 1,000 kWh Next 7,000 kWh Next 20,000 kWh Balance Minimum: Basic Charge Late payment charge of 5% IRRIGATION SERVICE — per season. not later than Monday, August 29, 1983 to the C y, and to the Applicant. Those persons intending to give evidence or cross- examine witnesses should, in addition provide a brief statement of the nature of their interest in the proceedings. BY INTERESTED PERSONS Any person intending to file a written submission must file not later than Monday, August 29, 1983, one copy of the submission to the Commission Secretary, and to the Applicant.: CLARIFICATION Persons intending to participate in the Public Hearing who are uncertain as to the manner in which to proceed should contact the Commission Secretary by telephone (689-1831), or in writing. COMPARISON OF AND PROPOSED RATE SCHEDULES RESIDENTIAL RATES—Comparison based on two-month consumption of 2,000 kWh. Existing Rate ‘Schedules 3 & 4 — Residential Service — Area! Firet 40. kWh or less ...... $10. Next 380 kWh @ 4.462e.. 16.06 All over 400 kWh @ 2.506¢ 40.10 906.61 Discount if paid by date 6. Proposed Rate Basic Charge (single phase) 2000 kWh @ 2.41¢€ Discount replaced by a late Lose: 10% SE de Payment charge of 5% ... Minimum: $10.45 Minimum: $10.00 60 — less than 10 HP. Existing Rate $10.53 per horsepower per month Discount 10% Schedule 61 — Applicable up to 100 HP Existing Rate Basic Charge: 0 Energy Charge: 1.732¢ per kWh for all energy Minimum: $22.28 per hp per season Late payment charge of 1.5% by appre 45%. Proposed Rate $9.75 per horsepower per month Discount replaced by a 5% late payment charge. * Proposed Rate Basic Charge: 4 $16.00 per hp per season Charge: 1.2¢ per kWh for all energy Minimum: Basic Charge Late payment charge of 5% Note: 1) Overall Schedule 61 will increase by approximately 3.5% CUSTOMER IMPACT Details as to the effect on individual billings may be obtained from any District Office. y By Order: A.C. Michelson Commission Secretary British Columbia Utitities Commission 2100 - 1177 West Hastings Street Vancouver, VGE 2L7 B.C. Tel. (604) 680-1831 crackdowns on managers and workers is attractive but in- sufficient to deal with the better informed and com- petent, more legally conscious.” and indifferent attitude to work, a shoddy quality of work, social inactivity, a { Program has | first teacher By ERIK PEDERSEN Castlegar School Board has appointed Lucy Alimkulov, of Ootischenia, as the first teacher of a pioneering Russian immersion program starting in September. Tarrys teacher Peter Evdokimoff, who is spearheading the pilot program, told'parents Thursday that 20 pupils “are registered in the Russian-language kindergarten for the 1983-84 school year. Wendy Voykin and Marlene Elasoff are developing Russian-language materials for the program with a grant from the federal secretary of state. These include posters and alphabet cards to help teach colors, shapes, numbers and letters. As well, games, puzzles and peg boards imilar to those ly used in English-1 kind- ergartens will also be developed. Alimkulov told parents the Russian program repre- sents both a challenge and an opportunity. “It is a challenge because your children are the first in Canada to be taught in Russian. Many of them will not know any Russian when they begin,” she said. “ - “But it is an opportunity for your children to become completely bilingual in English and Russian, and I sm very excited about this.” ~ 5 Because of the students’ varied knowledge of Russian, Alimkulov said, the program will be gentle and gradual. “You can't force them or make them automatic bilingual. It takes time. = ““The degree of parent involvement will be instru- mental in determining the children’s eventual biling- ual ability,” she added. “If you know Russian, you can read to them in Russian, and help them at home. Give the children books in Russian, even if they don't know the alphabet yet. “If you are not fluent in Russian, use the words you do know. Everything parents can do will be helpful. “If you don't know Russian at all, you can still help tremendously by building up comprehension in English. Many skills. are dless of | p Evdokimoff compared the program to the way he learned English as a child. “I knew very little English, maybe two words—I won't say which two—when I started school. I can't say Thadan ney time, but learned a lot of English at recess, and lunch time. It was a matter of survival,” he said. “Your sons and daughters will be in the opposite position. They will have had four years of pre-school training in English, and will most likely speak English at home and with their friends. “Still, immersion students soon understand and speak the target language, without sacrificing their ability in English,” Evdokimoff said. “I'm really in favor of immersion. Children reflect the demands put on them; and their moral values reflect the values of their parents and teachers. Young children are the most receptive.” Alimkulov will teach standard Russian as spoken in Moscow. ‘She told parents not to be surprised if the children's speech differs from that of their parents. (D speak a Georgian provincial dialect with some archaic bulary, including Old Church SI: i Some letters of the alphabet also have a different Pronunciation from the standard Russian, which’ Alimkulov will teach.) Vera Woykin, of the Parents for Russian group which has campaigned for the introduction of Rulaslaan| ieee’ 1 sion, also suggested that some Parents might wish to enrol in an elementary Russian course. “Just to keep ahead of the children and to help them at home,” she said. Ten of the 12 parents attending the meeting indicated their interest in such a course. Alimkulov said 10 or more adults could arrange for the course to be taught this fall at Selkirk College. She said the fee would probably be about $25 Per person. Selkirk’s policy is that such a course would have to be self-sustaining. The tuition fees would pay the salary of the teacher, without incurring additional expenses for the college. J Pulpit & Pew by Ministers in the y West Kootenay By Rev. CHARLES BALFOUR St. David's Anglican Church No one in British Columbia needs to be told how valuable trees are. Timber means money and jobs. Trees are the source of livelihood for many. ‘Trees held to bring life in’ many other ways too. Much of the oxygen that we breathe comes from the leaves of trees. The forests also provide homes and hid- ing places for wildlife. Trees prevent erosion and slides which can.threaten lives and property. Again there is the ineredible beauty of our for- ests, beauty which adds so much to the quality and well- being of our lives: There is one tree that deserves special mention and attention. It has brought more life to more people than all others. The tree I am speaking of is the Cross of Christ. It is our bridge to God, to forgiveness of sins . and to eternal life. The cross is so precious because it shows ts just how deeply God loves us and how very much He is willingly to suffer and sacrifice in order to save us from sin and death. Nothing inspires us to trust God more than the Cross and resurrection of Jesus, This summer as we marvel how much trees enrich our lives let us remember and give thanks for what hap- pened on the most life giving tree of all time, the cross of the Lord Jesus Christ. Hymn writer Issac Watts gives us the words of praise we need in “When I Survey The Wondrous Cross.” In ‘his tribute to Christ’s love Watts says: “Were the whole realm of nature mine, i ‘That were an offering far too small; Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all.” / Vital Statis BIRTHS BLACKMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Chris Blackman of Castlegar, a boy, born July 29. a * Forbes Coupland of born July 26. % = EDWARDS — To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards of Robson, a boy, bor July 27. HABERMEHL — To Mr. and Mrs. jim Habermeh! of Nelson, a girl, sy — To Mr. and Mrs. Trail, a girl, J born KENNEDY — To Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Salmo, a girl, born July 26. st . : PLOTNIKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Plotnikotf of Castlegar, a gil, born Aug.2, POZNIKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. A. Pozni ° Re Ikotf of Rossland, giel, born July 23, VINGO — To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vingo of Nelson, a girl, born July 25. 3 ?VOYKIN — To Mr. and Mrs, Law- [rence Voykin of Castlegar, a boy, born. Yuly 31. FUNERALS CUR! — Former Trail alder- was 59. Prayer services were held from Our Perpetual Help Church on Aug. 3 and fune- ral mass wos celebrated Aug. by Fr. Armando Maglio. Inter- ment followed at Mountain View Cemetery. — Katherin G. Gelsler | ted Aug. 5.at St. Rita's Catholic Chur. ch with Rev. Fi park. Memorial ae BILL MILLER A race-track preacher HENDERSON, KY. (AP) — Bill Miller has nver made a wager in his life. Even so, he has a pair of silver dollars in his-belt buckle, symbolic of the race’ track's bread-and- butter: the two-dollar bettor. . “The best bet is not to bet,” advises Miller. “I do hear a lot of good, tips though.” Miller hears a lot of other things, too, while working on the backside of Ellis ‘Park; a thoroughbred race track along the Ohio River. He listens and offers advice. Miller, an ordained South: ern Baptist minister, is the preacher for the 1,800 “back- siders’ at the track. “A lot of people thought I was. leaving the ministry,” Miller said on a recent morn- ing while watching horses ex- ercise. “They coudin't under- stand why I was going where people drink and gamble. “I see it as taking the church into the world.” Miller, 40, got the call to the ministry seven years ago By RICHARD WALKER VANCOUVER (Reuter) — ol Most Rev. Robert. Runcie, the Archbishop of Canter- bury, says a wide gap exists between the World Council of Churches and “ordinary in the pew.” Fu I service for Loulse Jean Harrison of Nelson was held July 30 at St. Paul's Trinity United Chu: Brown officiating. JANZEN — Ann Janzen of Glode passed away July 25 Gt the age of 63 years. Funeral services were Aug. 2 and 3 from the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial in the Glade cemet eee McGAULEY — James William McGauley of Castlegar passed away July 30, aged 26. n were recited Aug. 3 at St. Rita's Catholic Church and mass of Christ with Rev. . jery. ~Ch Average church members are more concerned with personal faith and morals than with the WCC’s high- level moves for religious unity or programs for social change, ‘Runcie told Reuters in an interview. The archbishop, in Van- couver at the head of the Church of England delega- tion to the WCC's assembly, said the sometimes after .working as an office manager of a building supply company. He was formerly pastor of a church in Ver- sailles, Ind. Appointed by Race ‘Track Miller will spend two months ‘One of 50 - chaplains serving: tracks’ at Ellis Park and the re- mainder. of.the year.at Lat- onia race track in northern’ Kentucky. He is one of 50 chaplains serving 360 tracks in’ the United States and ‘Though he raised’ pleasure horses. before ‘entering the ministry, Miller. found: a‘dif- ferent world on the backside. the windowless tack rooms, rising early and working late. Travelling from one race track to another is an easy yay to leave an old life be- hind or form a new one. “The hardest thing was learning not to condemn something I didn't under- siand,” Miller said. “The need is so great on the back- side. the old blacksmith’s shop, just one person showed up. Eleven people were at the next Thursday night service and 17 at the third. There ‘is a week. full of work along the backside. Did You Know We Offer: ‘% Personal skin care consultations % Aromatherapy skin care line from Paris % Make-up coded to your season & Deep cleansing facials BY APPOINTMENT 365-7616 1480 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Life on the backside suits “Just being a friend to a lot him. of them is enough. Most of them are not concerned with names, just relationships. A lot of these people have only. nicknames, But these are precious people.” Miller ‘has found ‘that it isn't easy trying to befriend people who are naturally suspicious of outsiders, “Some of these people have been around tracks as long as 80 years, but there are al- ways a few greehhorns breaking in. You have every- thing from people who can't read and write to people who eir are well-educated.”. .... tics / Church co When he began services in i bers think (it) is going to take them over.” ‘how . Noting that the assembly is al spirit of ‘the assembly comes through in the final resolutions and joa Runeie said the accusation is often made’ that WCC ° age kre "at the ‘first he has sattended, Runcie said he’ ‘is ‘pleased there appeared to be a. ‘greater emphasis.on and theology as ‘a dui balance to the WCC's widely. bli identification With the mercy of management” he said it is important that he take part in the council because ofits work for unity and other common efforts by the ch fan ‘burial wos Aug..4 with Rev. Fr. Bill Harrison os elebrant. ee MARCH! — Severino Marchi, 63, of Frultvole, died July 28 at the. Trail. Re 7 Hospitel: Fr. Ar-: service ae Povey y fey a fa! PUnerel Home and cremation fol. * 8 SIDECO — Christine Caroline Jean Si Trail died sud- denly July 26 at the age of 17 feat furerst mee woe cole rated in Our Lady of Perpetua Help Catholic Church July 30 with Fr. Armando Maglio officiating. group is seen as out of touch by the average churchgoer. .Runcie, spiritual leader of the world’s 70 million Angli- cans, said there is "less cool- ness” about the English church taking part in the WCC now than two years ago and that financial support for the WCC has been increased. But he noted that he will have to “give an accounting” « of the WCC assembly actions when the Church of England (dob File 7. Details of these ond other fob opportunities are aval leat: Conede 836: jane Street, Trail Phone: 360-8866 An Occupational Therapist is. required for Trail area. Perma- nent part-time position. Must be experienced. Wages $1784-2119 per mo. under negotiation. (646) APh ist is required for Taivarees Artal [3 tion until early 1964, Must eo - own transportation. (847) Bridge results The Joy Keillor Bridge Club saw 10 pairs compete Aug. 1 on Beat the Champs with an average of 64 and the following results: First was Agnes Charlton and Helen Ferguson with 65%, second was Clara Johngon and Etuka Cameron with 60, third was Joy Ram- sden and Judy Sheppard with 69%, and fourth was Norm Austin and Connie Miller with 55%. GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 Days a Year Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sunday & Holidays 9 - 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia A Medical Lab Technologist is required for the Trail area. This is part-time position, (1061) A Castlegar firm is looking foran Industriel rience in sales and Industry Is essential. (1054), ee A Castlegar firm is seeking an Electrical lience rer to work on both major and minor. household appliances on a com- mission basis. (1051) IN OUR COUNTRY, THESE WOMEN WOULD HAVE BEEN HONOURED FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION g ig synod meets in November. Runeie said it remains to be seen whether the will of the more than 300 delegates to the assembly will be carried out during the 18-day meeting or whether the ‘WCC's pronouncements and programs will merely be a “predetermined” reflection of what the WCC staff wants. “Theyre a very hard work- ing lot, the people who are too easily dismissed unfairly HF I i t “It's apparent that the World Council of Churches has a problem in communi- cation,” he said, explaining “the ordinary Christian” feels th d radical social activism. He said the Woda’ Baptist “Here, there are no deacon ~boards and no little old ladies wanting you to do this or that, That’s one of the fringe benefits. 2 “I was attracted by the awesome challenge and the ‘Attracted by the challenge’ need. I felt this was where the Lord wanted me. “They say once you step in ‘the manure, you're hooked for life. I think we'll always be backsiders. The backside is our church.” statements have sometimes appeared to be the only thing the World Council did. As Archbishop of Canter- bury, Runcie is readily the most widely recognized figure attending the assembly, which includes re- presentatives from about 800 ‘Protestant, Orthodox and Anglican. churches with about 400 million members. church offers bible clubs Children, ages’ 4-12 will enjoy Bible stories, games, contests and refreshments at every day next week and the schedule is as follows: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., The Roberts’ yard, Blueberry Creek; 11 next-week! '¥.m. -"i2 p.m., “The Art by Calvary Baptist Church. Michelle Heid; J: wha! :at- Wiebes’ yard, south Castle- ‘gary{1to 2'p.m;"‘The*Marei by the group and wonders what it has to do with him. “The first point I always want to make is that this is a council of churches. It’s not membership in a super church. That always need to be borne in mind. “Some critics of the World Aluminum Sheets * 24Y%e"xQ6" T to 12 —75¢ Each 13 to 24 — 60¢ Each 25 or more — 50¢ Each CASTLEGAR NEWS: 197 Columbia Avenue Castlegar i exeapengletel i Hi iy mea yl tit tended a hk seminar in childrens’ clubs last sum- mer will be heading up the Assisting her will Park; 2:30 - 8:80 p.m., The Larry Wiebes’ yard, north oes be young people from the church, The clubs will be held Introducing... today. ome packages tra strength. well-lighted rooms. ifications. insulat stal panel, 2" x" fascia and Harry Mannle at... 365- HANDY CONSTRUCTION'S Home Packages A proven way to build the most econom- ical, energy-efficient homes available Before you decide what kind of home suits es needs, consider the many features of our © 2°x6" exterior walls to allow for R20 insulation © All wall-studs and roof trusses 16” o.c. for ex- © 62 plans to choose from. © Most plans feature practical layouts with large © Factory-built for consistent quality. © Meets all CMHC aind local building code spec- ood heeting, 210 Ib. shingles, pre- finished (vented) aluminum soffit and J-Trim, 3'0" steel! front door unit, 2’8” insulated steel back door unit, pre-assembled interior . insulation stops, backing, attic access Most home packages only $9.95 per sq. ft. fe Not Including: “© BASEMENT PACKAGES & © FINISHING PACKAGES (ALSO AVAILABLE AT A REASONABLE PRICE) For more details and a Plan Book, phone For more information | phone the church office. 8120 \ Castl 6.c, ($2.00 handling and ( HANDY CONSTRUCTION LTD. t8) Box 3084, Please send me a plan book. postage charge) DISCOVERY DAY IS THURSDAY AT THE BAY Managers: Chuck & Irene Donovar Phone (604) 442-2127 1) eee > French Culsine © Sunday Brunch 11-2 p. 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