PRINCIPLES OF BEH
IN ORGANIZATIONS
COMMERCE 220 *

Space is still available in this course to
commence on the Castlegar coerce on Thurs.,
Jan. 12 from 7 - 10 p,m,, until April 12, 1984.

This course has university transfer credits to
UBC, SFU and UVic and also to Professional
Associations in accountiagand management.

Instructor: Bruce Ketchum

from the mining industry-and $1 from the
indus:

try.

“Maybe it's as simple as, if there's a pothole in the road,
everybody notices and that’s got to be looked after,”
Kennedy said. ma
*. “But if you have to delay the restocking of inadequately

grow

replanted. The B.C. Forests Ministry estlimates that of the
one million hectares harvested annually in the province,
nearly one-third isn't replanted:

. Weyerhaeuser Canada ‘Ltd., three foresters, a couple of

academies, the deputy ministers of the federal aid provincial

° H land for another year, or two, or three, or 10, who
Course fee: $33, plus books But Kennedy said will require a of x , oF 10, wi
. " the number of forestry graduates by the end of the 1990s. ' 8°ing to know?"
Selkirk College DEMAND INCREASES Kennedy puts much of the blame on foresters them-
x The only other option is more efficient processing and **!V°*
CASTLEGAR CAMPUS facturing to get more from the same amount ‘We were quiescent until very recently. We weren't
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 341 — 365-7292 of wood. But Kennedy said indications are that world **#cwlsting what was required.”
demand for forest products will continue to grow. What also concerns him is where the foresters will comé
NONE Te Sent opts, Sad ts rovenching eTocs ang 0% ry out the neceecry tnton mers

maybe even the progratas. sector employers.

© maximum aniiual allowable cut
} by using the “whole bag of tricks” known to foresters.
i That means adv igull
| techniques, improved insect and disease control and better
ir trimming and pruning to bring thé trees along as quickly as

possible.
OBTAINED
A HEARING AID

NEED DOUBLES

Provincial and federal studies show the number of
graduates should double from present levels. The UBC
forestry faculty, the largest in Canada, has 500 students
registered this year — the most ever — with nearly 100 in

Residential sales to

TORONTO (CP) — Despite
a seasonal slump in several
major markets recently, resi-
dential real estate. sales will
likely: show a big improve-
ment in 1984, the country’s
largest real estate firm pre-
dicts.

vice sales, stood at 149,600 F a 101,00," said’ Cormack. gests there will be a strong
units for all-ef Canada, ‘But that statistic obscures rise in demand for hotsing in
In addition, the realtar is ‘phe fact that close to 60 per the early part 6f 1984. In fact,
forecasting an eiglit- to nine- ‘cent, of housitig in Toronto if interest rates remain sta-
per-cent increase ‘in the av- ‘selis-for less than $90,000." ble and the overall economic
recovery continues on its
The same situation can be present course, there will
likely be very good first and
second quarters in residen-
“There is a good stock of tial resale housing.
: said~that. affordable housing listed for “The decline in mortgage
while average price statistics sale well below the average interest rates obviously
continue to rise in 1964 as are useful economic ~ indi- 9 in past played an important role in
consumer confidence contin- cators, use of raw average decline in in- reviving the housing market

7 ues to pick up. prices has created a imis- rates, housing has be- in the ear,”
WOR Sons LePage is fc @ leading impression for niany > for Iaing
10-per-cent rise in multiple potential homebuyers. i

Cormack
said, adding that the slight

listings to 190,000 units in “In a market like Toronto,
1984, up from 174,000 in 1983._for example, the average
In 1982, multiple listing ser- price of housing is now close

Representatives of the Workers’ Compensation
Board, Hearing Section will be at the W.C.B. Nelson
area Office, 327 Baker St., Nelson on Wednesday,
January 11, 1984 from 8:30.a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to
poe counselling and service for persons with

ring aids obtained through the Workers’
Compensation Board. It will be necessary to
telephone the Nelson W.C. B. Area Office at
352-2291 for an appointment.

means an

average price of $83,000 by

the end of 1984, compared

with the current $75,500.
But

George Cormack, presi-
dent of the residential divi-
sion of A.E. LePage Itd., said
residential resales will likely

The 85 kinds of containers,
which retail for an average of
$2, vary from the popular
juice dispenser to mixing
bowls. They are sold in
grocery and convenience
stores, rather than through a
special sales network, says

ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE
STARTING THURS. JAN. 5th

ey

CALGARY (CP) — Gone
are the days when a gold
Strike sent men across coun-
try in search of overnight
fortunes, but a récent Ontar-
fo find has one: Calgary in-
wvestment house offering

roar 8 me

fits with the needs of the publi¢ and private

\

The déan wouldn't mind if some of the eouncil's
corporate representatives. decided to give money to ‘the.
forestry faculty either for programs or research. But he said
he had no ulterior motive when he decided to set up. the

body.

improve

increase in the trendsetting
Bank of Canada rate over the
past month is probably only a
temporary situation.

“Every indication points to
stable interest rates in 1984.
With federal elections in both
Canada and the United
States in the next year, it’s
highly unlikely rates will be
allowed to. climb much higher
in the months to come.”

Another thing that will
augur well for the real estate

president Normand St.-Jean.
That way, they appeal to a
shopper's whim,

Coronet spent $500,000
during the last five years

* developing a new clear plas-

tie storage container with
reinforced lid, and now is
planning to concentrate on
building its export market in
Asia — notably Japan, Kor-
ea, Singapore, Thailand and
Malaysia.

“Those markets now offer
a n of

industry is the mortgage rate
insurance plan outlined in the
federal throne speech, Cor-
mack said.

The fluctuations in interest
rates in the past few years
have seriously damaged con-
sumer confidence, he said,
and the proposed insurance
plan is similar to what the
industry has been pushing
for some time.

“Any form of reassurance
for homeowners can only be
seen as a positive move,” he
said.

Containers appealing

but of course, it won't be for
Jong,” says St.Jean.

Frig-O-Seal has licensing =

agreements with companies
in Britain and Germany to
manufacture its containers in
Europe and plans to develop
a satellite manufacturing
plant in the Far East to man-
ufacture the see-through
product.

The plant, which employs
100 people, was recently
given a $200,000 federal
grant to help it become 60

present announced reserves
is easily understood.”

The Bache report said the
true Hemlo is an area 350
kilometres east of Thunder
Bay along the north shore of
Lake Superior. Its location is
a key ingredient in making
the field an authentic find.

4

COLOURFUL || __ GREAT
WHITE || ciearance
SALE )

i
H j URRY IN FOR
i ] XCEPTIONAL
; SAVINGS!

wie Tst : e “The Hemlo gold deposits
i the
Enamel Assortments Famous Brand Sheet Sets Men's & Ladies’ Outerwear. Canada in-over 20 years,” the
Bowls or mugs in Ba ¢ TWIN DOUBLE QUEEN Cieerance Boe 3255: Popes oat saiad
low, blue or green. 99 o9 Assorted fashior a y

“OUR Low PRICE @a. 17 sale 24 sale 29% Boye’ & Kiddies’ Oute: . over 50 page beng a
rance Be per ton and the tonnage is

Children’s Mugs or Bowls Thermal or Juvenile Blankets. | Scys' 8-16, Kiddies’ 2-6x. 16 still growing.

Pacifie
Railway.’ A major electricity
line, capable of providing
power to new mines, also
cuts through the area.
RESERVES LARGE
“These conditions, coupled
with the large reserves, will
result in Hemlo gold mines
being among Canada’s™low-
est-cost_ producers,” the re-
port said.
Bache, which deals in sec-
uritiesand- commodities,

per cent by 1985.

Big gold find
Hemlo rated a winner

easy to get caught up in.
The investment house ac-
cepts prospects that gold
prices will not soon regain
their Jan. 21, 1980, peak of
$876 (U.8.) an ounce, more
than double. current levels.
Still, it advocates buying

in the $425-to-$450 range for
1984, then escalate by just
five per cent annually in suc-
ceeding years.

The investment firm lists
key players in the field as:
Lac Minerals Ltd., the Gold-
en Giant group of Noranda
Mines. Ltd; Goliath Gold

Novelty rugs Maichise Ladies’ Fall & Holiday Blouse
“OUR LOW PRICE = ca. ieee he Coveda sale hed 722,..16229
Universal Wrench “}xmode Truprest Ii Sheets | Winter. Gloves, Headwear &

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““cuntowemes Mea. |@BE2 TOL? 1ZMW | Ladies’ St bo
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Dinnerware assortment ‘

as “oun LOW PRICE 3e8, 4%, Asst. styles, ~ 6°°,.1299

TT

‘facts of the day. ay ‘
In\his life and his writing, Orwell's style was plain
and straightforward but in both cases what lay under-
neath was far more complex.

Tosco Fyvel, a friend during the early 1940s,
remembers Orwell as “a very tall, thin man, with a long,
thin, haggard face, with deep-set blue eyes, a poor skin,.a
poor small moustache and deep lines etched in grooves
down his cheeks.”

His clothes were shabby, his voice was often weak
and flat because of a bullet wound suffered in the Spanish
Civil War, but he displayed the confidence of his class and
school, Eton.

He retained a military bearing and briskness, a
legacy of his years in Burma as a policeman enforcing the
empire's rules.

NAME WAS BLAIR

The writer known as George Orwell was born Eric
Arthur Blair in India on June 25, 1903. His father,
Richard, had a minor position with the Opium
Department of the Indian government. In 1904, Eric, his
mother and sister moved to England, leaving behind his
father who passed on most of his pay cheque. In the days
of the British Empire this arrangement was not unusual.

Though his family was not wealthy, Blair was sent to
boarding school from age eight to 13. Some writers have
said Blair had a desperately unhappy childhood which led
to the desolate vision presented in Nineteen Eighty-Four.
However, Bernard Crick, in his biography of Orwell, says

& there is no evidence Blair was unhappy.

After working hard at prep school, Blair attended
Eton where he took it easy for four years. He insisted
later in life that Eton had little impact on him.

That may have been so, but his experience after
Eton certainly did have an impact. He was off to Burma
for five years as a policeman. It was a position he grew to
hate and one that formed his strong views about racism
and imperialism.

WANTED TO WRITE

He returned to England at age 25 determined to
become @ writer. During the Second World War he
looked back on this period and recalled:

“When I came back to Europe I lived for about a year

and a half in Paris, hovels and short stories which
nd one would publish. my money camé to ‘an end I
had several years of fairly severe poverty which I
was, among other things, a dishwasher, a private tutor
and a teacher in a private school.”

It appears that during this period Blair suffered lung
pr which ped into the tubercul-
osis that killed him.

While Blair experienced poverty and even deliber-
ately cultivated the poor while researching his books, he
never became one of them. His Etonian accent and
bearing and aloof character kept him at a distance. Later,
when he would pour his tea into the saucer and slurp it,
working-class style, it struck his friends as a curious
affectation.

SPARE PARENTS
He first used the name George Orwell on his first
book, Down and Out in Paris and London, in part because
« he wanted to spare his parents the of

"GEORGE ORWELL
- ++ poor, skin, hagga:

person, not quite comfortable within his own’ skin, ‘until
late in his life.” ‘

He suggests Blair adopted Orwell as an ideal image,
to live up to, an image of integrity, honesty, plain living, @,
_pian with an almost re¢kless commitment to speaking un-
weldome truths. 4

This image afd-his writings which characterized
asa strongwill I f-appoi! ker of h;
were at odds with his private personality. Orwll was
gentle, tolerant, soft-spoken.

His spare, clear iti style was a deliberate
rebellion against the flowery prose which dominated the,
period. i oly

SPIRIT OF LEFT i

During the 1930s he developed his political views as’
a socialist and came to see himself as a political writer,
Through his newspaper columns and essays, he became
known as the moral conscience of the Left, the writer who
subjected every action or policy to rigorous scrutiny:

His criticism of leftist actions in the Spanish Civil
War made it difficult for him to find a pulisher for
Homage to Catalonia, the book he thought the best of his
early efforts.

Orwell showed his courage in a rather quixotic
fashion during the fighting in Spain.“Between his line and
the Fascists was a field of unharvested potatoes. After
determining a Fascist machipe-gun emplacement could
not quite hit the field, he crawled on his’ belly, sack in
hand to gather potatoes three times a week, Exch time,
the Fascists fired but Orwell was right, they could not hit
him. *

During the Second World War, as he worked for thé
BBG, wrote for Tribune, a socialist weekly and wrote his

, his health became progressively worse.
WIFE DIED

In March 1945, just a few months before Animal
Farm was published to critical and financial success, his
wife Eileen died. Orwell was hit hard by the loss and
loneliness,

Over thé’ nékt year he fropésed Wa" at ast. four
“woitien, some of whom he barely..knew. In the ena; Hava
married Sonia Brownell just months before she died.

They moved to Barnhill, an abandoned farm house on
the island of Jura, off the coast of Scotland. The island
was a long and difficult journey from London but Orwell's
biographers disagree over Jura’s impact on his health.
Some see the move as a death wish, but Crick insists the
climate was mild.

Orwell's enjoyment of the success of Animal Farm
was short because of his deteriorating health. He was in
and out of TB sanitoriums.as he tried to finish Nineteen
Eighty-Four.

The strain of typing and revising the book was too
much for him. Six months after it was published, he died
in January, 1950..He was 46.

His request for a church burial posed a problem since
he hadn't been a churchgoer, but his friend Malcolm

rd

rt

lie down
on any other
mattress.

Seamless

their son writing such a book and in part to protect his
other writing markets should the book flop.

upon a minister and Orwell was

er ata wee COMPARE THESE SOMMA FEATURES WITH ANY OTHER MATTRESS

“Perhaps Orwell's request was not so surprising,” —

He stuck with the name Orwell and gradually "Crick writes. “He loved the land and he loved England
a rr re TUE FAMOUS SEAMLESS SOMMA
documents. church. ‘Orwell-like’ cOmveys all these things; ‘Orwellian’ 4
Crick writes that “he was not fully integrated as a other things. He should be remembered for /both.” The most» viol In the Chumak’anr
EOC ; ; ; CEEITY OF Reg CH Cleeve: We celivering POSITIVE CONTROL CYLINDER
Dog to ER i irosistible, unma (corniog These ovo
run for ‘CUSTOM COMFORT
H The Somma Mattress offers you Custom
pres ident — Comfort,.instantly forming itself fb your exact
TORRINGTON, WYO. Department Store body Ltn A aia and gently supporting [— _Somma cylinders
- Your @n : are easily filled atany
{AP) — Al Hamburg, a per- ‘
ennial candidate for the U.S. 5 ‘| ~ : ; PERFECT FOR ANY ‘convenient water
Congress who has run as he VY CONDOMINIUM OR HIGH-RISE AP source, such as a
both a Democrat and Repub- eae Easily filled and extremely lightweight, the or oink.
lican, says his dog, Woofer D. é el bie kare at Mattress tuxurious com-
Coyote, is running for presi- F 2 oy fort to any bedroom, the floor right
=== 4 CLEARANCE §[°"==

didate.

“Of course I had to-help
him hold the pen in his mouth
to sign his X on the (Federal

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWW

-
ip {10
1 ee 4 i

Tne

‘Ladies’ Wear -
Fabric & Linens —

“Clearance Table in Gi

Starts Jan.

This waterbed is $
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See it fo believe .......

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