B4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 11, 1987

SCRUBBING AWAY, students of Taney Elementary School spent their Saturday holding a car wash at the Texaco Service Station on Colum-

Welcomes open inquiry

TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Save the Children Fund says it would welcome a full public inquiry into allegations of mismanage- ment and the recent resig-

nations of eight of its air. ectors.

Cansave president Arthur Bodiley said at a news con-

ference Tuesday the allega- .

tions could endanger the fund's overseas operation, and said he is willing to open the fund’s books to the public.

Gordon Ramsay, Cansave's national director, said there has been “some Jack of communication within - the departments” of the fund, but recent reports have been distorted and exaggerated by. a handful of directors who let a “family affair get into the hands of the public.”

Bodiley declined comment on the resignation last week ofsinger Anne Murray as the fund’s honorary national chairman.

He and, Ramsay spent

Poison prevention poster contest

A Poison Prevention Poster Contest is being spon- sored by the West Kootenay Board of Health to draw attention, through the use of posters, to.-poison.. preven: tion, particularly.in children.

The contest is open to everyone in the West Koot- enay Health District:and is divided into four classes: (1) kindergarten — Grade 3 (individuals or groups) (2) Grades 4 - 7 (8) junior and senior secondary school stu-

PUBLISHER The Castlegar Ne published by Castle Mall subscription ae to the

ation the a delivered oy wspaper carrier for enc editions is only S0t'o {collected monthly). Sec wee clots, mail registration number

ERRORS The Costlegar News wil! not

wet of the, his ad

poblished: itis agreed by the adver.

tiser requesting spac that the

advertisement is accepted oF

signature, will not be charged for but the bolonce of the ad-

the applicable cate. In the ‘event of an error, advertising js or servies at a wrong

In maraly an offer The otter may be withdrawa at any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

and belong to the advertiser. CASTLEGAR NEWS: Estoblished Aug. 7, 1947 . Twice Weakly May 4, 1980 Incorporating thi

Mid-Week Mirror published trom Sept, 12, 1978

dents and (4) family groups, including adults,

Judging will be based upon ability to attract attention, ability to communicate pre-

‘clse,"itctual information and’- originality in concept and de--

sign.

First prize winner will re- eeive $30; second prize is $20 and third is $10. Prizes will be awarded in each of the four classes, with the best overall poster winner to re- ceive $50.

Any medium (ink, college, oils, crayons} may be used, but posters should be free of any projections. Entries may be any size up to a maximum of 18” x 24",

Posters must be handed in to the health unit office no later than April 1, 1981. Late entries will not be judged.

To identify entries, each poster should have a name, address and class of indi- vidual or group on the back. No identification is to appear on the front of the poster.

Further information may be obtained from the district health office in Trail at 368-9351.

-Cansave,

much of the conference out- lining “the positive aspects of our fund.” They said a report that the directors had taken 18 trips to the Caribbean last year were false — Ramsay said there were six trips.

They also denied a charge that the fund is downgrading the role of voluntecra within and said the amount of money spent on administration, in terms of percentage of over-all rev- enue, is expected to drop to 15.7 per cent.from 17.5 per cent last year.

At the same time, the number of sponsored chil- dren within the program has risen to 8,679 as of March 1 from 8,099 at the end of 1980. While total revenues will rise 15 per cent to a projected $5.7 million, administrative salaries are expected to rise only 8.9 per cent to a total of 8.5 per cent of total income,

The directors said inter- national program expendi- tures are expected to in-

crease 20 per cent this year - »

to $2.9 million. Bodiley said “monitoring trips" to other countries by Cansave direc- tors are included in this in- crease, but he did not predict how many such trips would be needed this year to over- see the fund’s programs in 35. countries.

Bodiley said he did not know what would be the re- lationship this year between the fund and the Canadian College Bowl. The fund has derived some revenue from the proceeds of the bowl and its banquet dinner, but bowl founder Peter Gorman was one of the directors who resigned after a Feb, 19 board meeting which gave Ramsay a vote of confidence.

Bodiley said the fund was disappointed to hear of the folding of branches in Cam- bridge, Ont., and Edmonton, but said the branches are “closely identified to some of the board members that have resigned.”

Scientific Breakthrough

. STOPS BALDNESS sence

“Thi Inlrnattona ty famous expe ur thal you do ot resign yourself to bal

Ipat! ‘ato yourself — to koe rt

ir loss, dan- Srl, cing or othor scalp

BEFORE CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP [Aid to improve condition of scalp] ACT NOW! . MEN and WOMEN

“Save Your Hair’’

GET THE FACT!

what falrands nea. ‘What can al To now ihte tle and

put yt fo grow healthy hale again,

bia Avenue. Proceeds from their efforts go toward the grade seven's _ trip to Victoria at the end of March. —Castewstote ly Chery

4 Ferry traffic

ay Lee to speak hex

ss. there a “peal energy ~

crisis? What is the new international: economic order? Is Prime --Minister Trudeau's constitutional plan

part of it? Is there an al-

ternative?

‘traffic.

Trips

These are questions that will be discussed by Jeremy deputy national director

of The Australian League of Rights and national secretary of its specialist division, The Institute of Economie Demo-

down

usage up

Bus traffic on the Castle- gar-Robson Ferry increased by approximately 77 per cent in February over the cor- responding time period last year, despite a decrease in the number of round trips.

Statistics indicate that 8,059 trips were mada by the ferry’ in 1981, compered to

Wiles 9,841 Inst year, with 200

‘Destroy your Visa. cards’

VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbians must des- troy their Visa credit cards to save medicare, says David Schreck, general manager of CU&C Health Services So- elety.

“Tho doctors’ proposal to extra bill their patients will fundamentally destroy medi- care," Schreck told repre- sentatives from health, labor,

Satellite to serve rural area

SASKATOON, SASK. (CP) — A federally-approved Canadian satellite television network offering a wide sel- ection of programs to rural areas should be in place in, bout a year, says an official

the, Canadian Radio-tele}

and “Telecommuni- cations Commission.

Jan Skora, director-gen- etal of the commission's

-west region, said the com-

mission is considering prop- osals for a satellite package. A decision should be made in about a month, he said, and then applications for service will be accepted.

You can be reimbursed 80% of your prescription xpenses over S100 if you file

church and community groups Monday night.

“We understand Visa is going to handle this extra billing and this is our only way to send Visa a message.”

The doctors say they will.

bill their patients for the dif- ference between what the province will psy them under medicare and what they feel they should get.— unless they reach a fee agreement with the provincial govern- ment by March 31.

‘The doctors are seeking a fee increase of 44 per cent. The government has offered them 15.2 per cent.

Schreck said CU&C, a non-profit society which pro: vides extended health and dental insurance, will publish a list of doctors who do not surcharge and will advise its 50,000 customers how to walk out of a doctor's office without paying the extra bill,

hide-alresdy ‘beet got- ting..cdils “fray people who want insurance to cover this extra billing,” Schreck said. “I have to tell them this type of insurance now is illegal in

B.C.

“But if the government backs down and lets private companies insure extra bill- ing we will be back to private health insurance in five years and medicare will be dead.”

buses using: the ferry this

year.

Other figures are as fol- lows, with 1980 indicated. in’ brackets: ' atitomobiles and drivers. — 25,124 (25,452); passengers not drivers — 91,028 (81,657); all types of trucks —° 13,881 (13,611};- trailers and semi-trailers — 108 (181); motorcycles — 4 (2): and livestock — 2 (1).

eracy, who will be speaking at the Caatlegar Community Complex on March 24 at 7: p.m, as part of 8 abeweek national tour,

His talk will deal with the z

World Energy Crisis (includ- ing alternative sources) and “The New International Economie Order.”

Jeremy Loo is described as

* a brilliant speaker who is in

demand in Australia and New Zealand, where they face the same problems as Canadians,

Lee has a colorful back- ground, battling the Mau Mau terrorists as 8 young man in Kenya and now play- ing a central role in the League of Rights’: battle against the world revolu- tionary conspiracy.

His tour is sponsored by The Canadian League of Rights. Further information may be obtained by writing to: Phillip D. Butler, deputy national director, Box 2797, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3X2.

Asa mechanic, vou know the

nuts and bolts of good form. Ask Al.

Heil out the UI Record 6f Employment perfectly every tinte’ an employee parts company.

When you're in good company, stay in good form, Al takes care of personne! and finance matters for a busy

mid-towa service station. And he responsib!

knows that one of his ies is to fill oura UI Record of Employment

form every time an employee has an interruption in earnings. He knows that if he doesn’t get it right t the first

time, he may have to do it aj

. So Al took the time to get

the booklet “How to Complete the Record of Employment” me from his nearby Canada Employment Centre.

Tenia in good form.

It's just good business to be in good form.

At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4,000,000 Reconis of Employment. ‘year, mistakes in filling out the form cost at least $125,000,000

in overpayments, Plus the cost of recovering those overpayments and penalizing or

every year. Last year, empl

ting. out tocut down that $125,000,000, ‘And we're going | todo it,t

’ Pharmacare’ for you.

All individuals or families the Medical Services Plan of British Columbia are

a Universal Pharma

care: Claim Form by March 3ist, 1981,

eligible to claim an 80% refund insured benefits over $100 spent between January Ist, 1980 and December 3ist, 1980. Benefits of the Pharmacare plan include most drug prescrip- tions, ostomy supplies, designated prosthetic applian Over-the-counter drugs cannot To claim for your reimbursement, total Pharmacare receipts for prescribed benefits as listed above: if they add up to over $109 for you and your dependents, you should file a claim. Claim Forms are available at your

your official

ces, and

TheUr Record of Employment.

‘Tt’s just good business form.

istered with on expenses for permanent

es for diabetics, included. . -

». pharmacy. Fill out a Claim Form, attach the \ receipts in the spaces provided, and

‘If you are over 65, or an.

income assistance recipient, . youdonothaveto , ” submit a claim form. 4 (5

You are already receiving fully-paid Tourists, transients and visitors

to British jpovombla are not

ible to

claim; are people receiving fullypaid ae and medical benefits

- from a union or employer-spo:

nsored

plan, or from DMA., DLA, Workers’

Compensation or Home Care.

Ifyou have any questions,

ask a Pharmacist. They kn the details about Universal Pharmacare.

ow all

$585,000 . project. tos ‘up|: grade ventilation systems on the electric ‘furnaces of the foundry in Cominco's central shops complex {s well under-

project is scheduled for com: Pletion by the'end of April. “Tho ‘project ‘will improve working ‘conditions -in the plant and ‘benefit the. com-: muinity as well.’ At present,” during | steel-making. oper-: ations t the foundry dlechargés a reddish plume of iron oxide smoke* to: the atmosphere, ‘This occurs on avorage about . three ‘times ‘a. week. The:

*

reddish discharges, have oc. *

casionally been very visible from West Trail and parts of * downtown new. system {is de-. to: ‘provide, adequate

foundations ior:

December and erection be- gan In February.

‘Another innportint project at the Trail central shops ia a— $690,000 extension ’ to the steel fabrication shop. project is now virtually com: plete.

- The extension is a pre-

with attractive zinc-coated |

and 18 metres wide, with nine-metre.eave height. The structure is in an open ares’ which was previously used for “opon air”. steel fab jobs.

Steel fab work done iti the.. new building since the start of this year has ‘included major jobs such as welding the bottoms of lesd pots,’ repairing tube bundles from the zinc .roasters and as-. sembling 100 treater sheets for the smelter which pre- viously were done outside in good weather. .,

~ Before, work: inside «the -

ie extan-- sion hasa nine-tonne capacity; crane at a height suitable fee foreseeable jobs.

Haif ‘of the extension isa am welding area and the other’ half is an assembly aroa. for larger. :jobs.* According * to

fab. foreman Harvey yj; the ‘new. structure

. ay, - has relieved congestion in the

old shop and the welders now have better ventilation and

These are’:.two > projects:

among many ~: undertaken every year to sustain other

LONDON, ONT. (ce) — An Ontario Provincial Police constable found that a farm- er’s dog’s bite can be’ worse than his bark when his at- tempt to deliver a summons

The joy of the Lord

Lily Killough, who” con- teased that ahe had never in

is our ‘ pngth! As David praised = ae :{l'In Psalms 23:4, 0 sh

/ her weakness for “My Brace. His sufficient for, thee: for’ niy,

a word of greeting to anyone |“:

when more than two people

were. gathered, stood up on’ © podium, and ‘shared a

peautinad testimony.

She recalled memories of °:

being brought up in and rais-.

ing a happy, closeknit Chris. tian ‘family. . Bloodpoisoning

and. typhoid: fever. had. ath gui

brag -ler near’ death's,

door, but more recently ‘the Lord’s -" blessed. ‘assurance’ looked after her when a blood vessel. burst. in‘

Throughout endless doctors’

her’ head.”

every. day, in: ovary thing: She yo told that we

raise the Lord: not ‘only. in > Bible, ‘singin,

‘examinations and’ tests she =

tally. 24

7. It would have beer impos:

sible not to have felt the joy |.

of the Lord as Lenore Laurie: ministered in song.

‘After a lovely Tune, Base

ae Brown, 8 United Chureh

-'spoke; She'said she had been inhibited,” ‘conservative, ' re- served and “very’ English.” However, : the ptiprsteas outpouring’ from her of the ~~ "joy and love of the Lord, her radiant face beaming’ from __ the table, soon showed the |” ladies there. bed been’: a change in her life. - ‘God ‘is with you in the alleys as woll as the moun-. tain tops,” she said, “and ‘he*" will turn valleys into’ moun- tain ‘top experiences.” . She shared with the wom- en, -her’ deep: valley. of: de- cpression, mn; of how the Lord had’

‘few metres wea down, the

road —‘safe from the dogs, |

which remained. obediently -* ‘on their own turf — and the

policeman “changed the flat. Lord

was thwarted by a German:: tire.

shepherd's swift nip to the

had no trouble getting past the shepherd and a’ golden Labrador retriever to deliver his summons. When he found no one at home, howev:

climbed back into the car, the

German shepherd: sunk his.’.

fangs ‘into one of the car's rear tires..:*:j Hy

The dogs, an OPP. spokes pan Baaldh: apparently. have thing against people, but

they dowt like: cars.” The radial tire bas” been |

ai

oad to.g0 a a it nt ena ate abot

gether, and: baat found‘ herself. in

mls living on-the Queen Charlotte Islands,'a great re- stlessness came over her. She was’ very. active ‘in ; church- work. and read her: ane

When they were. trans- Hforved to Edmonton, ina charismatic group she found’ what she had ‘been looking: : for — the complete joy in’the people and their "infectious love., She was: led to. the.’ . Women's -Aglow. where she found a new dimension to her °.

. Christianity.‘ She” did’ “not ©

have to go. to another, church.

. She shared with ‘us: how she had found it. difficult, 3 witness to fellow aers at

cancer .she: tee ving testimony ee “The

40:18), eek 4 holy hae, (Psalms.108:1)

“The next meeting of the 1

Women's Aglow Fellowship : will be:held.on April 8, with " Darlene Sizemore, as: Susst.:

repliced by the company and ©

the policemen ‘back at. the

station had a. good laugh.

All's well that ends well? Well, ‘not quite...

. There's still that summons

3 :to deliver...

IN VENTED LA LAWN

Clopton Wale Wingfield of Britain invented lawn ten- nis-in 1 Ei

NEW_IN-HOME. DRAPERY SERVICE

Inger Store at the Cositeated Plaza now offers you.a anew in home custo!

You “ Drapery Service. Our Drapery consultant will: gladly. come to

our - home,

; (Palms .

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE WAREHOU

At China Creek: a Sat. 9: 30a. m. to 5: 30 p. m. Hauly

AFTER DOCTOR'S AMAZING DISCOVERY Hi AND have. your. )) CAMPBELL FOR AA poblisnar? Aug. 7.1947 SCALP DANGER SIGNS

to Feb, 15, 1973 janeseu se Siitny Soap” oF Oily te . BURT CAMPBELL Hair and Sec scalp ip Spctalie wi wil ie hela free halr and scalp , Publisher clinic et an Man. March Ve, on y, bet. : rach pamsand’ pron

“ measure your windows, halp you with your window design, an

drapes custom made. By : FORAN APPOINTMENT PHONE 365-38 1 o

SINGER SEWING CENTER

Costleaird Plaza, Castlegar FALE Prorsemnt NOW OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL9 P.M, pry MONDAY:

ettor i h LOIS HUGHES Shige. to one Spt daa a the desk tleck for rere a Pres fiat Cont UNDA KGSITSIN i BAYARD HAIR & SCALP CLINIC LTD Honourable Grace M. McCarty, Minster

Open Tues. -