OPINION COMMUNITY NEWS CANADA Poss 39 CENTS ss), August 6, 1989 Castlegar News as STOP SMOKING WITH LASER THERAPY Professional treatment Painless, drug free, no side effects Usually effective in one treatment Diet and withdrawal points included Group rates available Highly successful PRICE: $100.00 PLACE: Castlegar, Sandman Inn DATE: August 1 PHONE 1-800-663-4443 ACCU-LINE LASER THERAPY CENTRAL FOOD aa Castlegar News 4.016.199 Ruling won't . please everyone | Hit: Re There will be nine hot seats Tuesday on the Supreme Court of Canada as this country’s top judges sit to hear Chantal Daigle’s ap peal of a Quebec court ruling barring her from having an abortion. No matter which way the court eventually rules — and a quick decision is expected — a goodly number of people in Canada are going to be angry, given the tinderbox-state of emotions whenever the subject of abortion is argued. The betting is the Supreme Court will rule the Quebec court overstepped its jurisdiction and will agree with the tederal gover nment — which the court granted leave to intervene in the Daigle case — saying abortion is within the exclisive legislative authority of Parliament (intervenor status means a party gets to make its point briefly at the hearing. Several groups, some for, some against abortion have intervened in the case.) Since the Supreme Court struck down Canada's abortion law in January 1988 and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's Conservative government has yet to introduce a new abortion law, a ruling over- turning the Quebec court's ban would leave Ms. Daigle tree to have her abortion Whatever the eventual outcome, one thing has become clear throughout this whole legal tangle — Chantal Daigle has obeyed the courts every step of the way Ms. Daigle was on her way to a Sherbrooke, Que., hospital to have her abortion when she learned the would-be father, Jean-Guy Tremblay, Ms. Daigle’s former boyfriend, had obtained the injunction Station roof completed By JOHN CHARTERS The job is done. On the morning of Aug: 2 Wicklum Roofers laid the last shingle on the Castlegar Rail Station roof and left for their next job. The 2'-week contract takes up the bulk of the second half of the $40,000 matching grant that the Castlegar and District Heritage Society received two years ago from the British Columbia Heritage Trust. The first half was used in extensive cleanup, station decking, restoring weathered window casings, lan dscaping and access The new roof gleams warmly in the summer sun and shows off the many beautiful angles to advantage Heritage Society president Sherrel Koreen and all who have seen the job are greatly pleased. Wicklum Roofers boss Lorne Richards says that this is the third roof the building has had in 82 years. Remember When? 40 YEARS AGO From the Aug. 11, 1949 Castles: Red Deer couple wed Ronald Lawrence Miller of Red Deer, Alta., son of Dale Miller of Maple Ridge and Harlean Miller of Coquitlam, and Betty-Ann Rayner of Red Deer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Garry Rayner of Castlegar, were married in the garden of thebride’s parent's home June 24 at 3 p.m, The bride was given in marriage by‘ her father. Marriage commissioner Polly Chernoff performed the ceremony. Dale Miller played Here Cémes the Bride on his banjo. The bride's sister, Joan Miller of Nelson, was the matron of honor and a niece of the bride and groom, Kelly Miller of Nelson, was the flower girl The groom's brother, Clifford Miller of Nelson, was best man. The bride wore a strapless, cock ail-length dress of ivory-colored polyester satin with a matching jacket, made by her sister, Barbara Wozney. The bride's hat was made of the same material. She carried a flower ring of peach and white flowers with ribbons‘of peach, white and-mint green, trimmed with pearls, and wore a strand of pearls. Her attendants wore cocktail-length dresses of mint-green polyester, made by the bride and her mother, and carried flower rings similar to the bride's. News St. Rita’s Church and Rectory was the scene of a great deal of organized activity in Castlegar this week. Early Monday morning ladders were raised and hammers could be heard as the Church and Rectory underwent a major facelift. The work project agreed upon by the parishioners at a meeting included roofing the church, chimney ¢Rten- sionand carpentry repairs, and to the Rectory a full paint job on the ex- terior of << BREAK IT NOW! Pa RONALD and BETTY-ANN MILLER . garden wedding and a ‘social evening followed at the Kinnaird Hall. Decorations were green, white and peach streamers and bells The wedding cake was a one-layer white cake with white icing and peach flowers with mint-green leaves. A brandy glass, engraved with ‘*Betts and Ron — June 24, 1989,"" topped the cake A toast to the bride and groom was performed by the groom's father Guests came Saskatoon, Red On Sunday afternoon a pile of ties caught fire in front of the Brilliant Station. C.P.R. fire fighting equipment from Nelson was brought from Nelson to ex- tinguish the blaze. Burning of rubbish caused the blaze Prince Lacombe, from Deer, Albert, Sask., The Castlegar Fire Department was Port Moody, blocking the abortion It would have been relatively easy for Ms. Daigle to thumb her nose at the Quebec court and travel to another province or to the United States and have the abortion to tollow due legai process doubt on the advice of her lawyer But she didn't. She chose, no That's more than.can be said of the anti-abortionists who con tinue to flaunt court injunctions barring them trom blocking access to abortion clinics Men's group backs pro-choice movement TORONTO (CP) — No man should be able to force a woman to be a baby making machine, a group whose mem bers include some well-known Canadian men said **We think no man has the right, no man should be able to compel a woman to have a child she doesn’t want,” group spokesman Michael Kaufman, a political science York University, told a press conference. Men for Women's Choice began gathering signatures Monday from prominent Canadian men who support the pro-choice movement By Friday the list names, including writer Pierre Berton, actors Donald Sutherland and Bruno Gerussi, director Norman Jewison, labor leader Bob White, former UN professor at contained 22 ‘We think no man has the right, no man should be able to compel a woman to have a child she doesn't want. — Men for Women's Choice ambassador Stephen Lewis and federal MP Svend Robinson. Economist Gordon Cleveland told a news conference the catalyst for the group’s action! as the recent Quebec Supreme Court decision Chantal Daigle from having an abor tion **What it (the decision) means is that men, we think preventing have to come out and say, ‘No, we reject that notion of men’s rights,’ ’’ he said Kaufman said even if the couple separates during the pregnancy but the Turmoil could help CP News Analysis By WARREN CARAGATA MOSCOW (CP) Mikhail Gorbachev turn the turmoil in the Soviet Union to President could be trying to his advantage by using it against con servatives in the Communist party Ina resort area on the eastern shores of the Black Sea, people are killing ANALYSIS each other in another outbreak of ethnic violence, and the coal pits of Siberia and Ukraine were shut down recently in the biggest wave of strikes to hit the Soviet Union in decades *He’s riding a tiger,"’ was how one diplomat bachev’s decision to give the strikers western described Gor father agrees to take care of the child after it's born, ‘this ex-partner shouldn't be turned into a baby making machine, a womb to meet the needs of the man."* Kaufman believes only a minority of men in Canada feel they should have the right to deny a woman an abortion. He doesn’t doubt their sincerity: “1 just think they're misguided. I just think they’re wrong.”” He said he agrees men should be part of the decision-making process if both partners want a child, “but having a say in parenting is very different from having veto power.”” Former Olympic runner Bruce Kidd said the injunction forbidding Daigle from having an abortion is a “‘grotesque remnant’? of a male dominated society “I know that for any man who thinks about it at all, if it was inside our bodies, it would be absolutely incon ceivable that abortion would not be available on demand as to our choice,"’ he said The group says the Supreme Court of Canada should strike down the Quebec court decision when it hears Daigle’s appeal on Tuesday. It also wants the federal government to amend the Canada Health Act to en- sure women in all provinces have ac cess to abortion and it wants abortion kept out of the Criminal Code. The Supreme Court of Canada struck down the country’s abortion law in January 1988. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has promised new legislation on the issue this fall Meanwhie, the group is urging pro: choice men to contact their politicans and te motivate others to speak up for the rights of women. local his sympathy instead of the back of-his hand. Conservatives in the party say the turmoil is the result of perestroika Gorbachev's program of political and economic reform. They say it has gone too far and unleashed anarchy and disorder Hardliners in the government and the Communist party fear their jobs and privileges are in jeopardy and have tried to block the reforms. But Gorbachev is capable of turning the tables on the conservatives and using the turmoil as a fresh weapon against them. There are good grounds for the workers’ concerns,"’ he told a session of the Supreme Soviet They resolutely support the reform and are entitlted to our help yy Castlegar News MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCIL Letters to the editor Invitation offered I'm writing this in order to extend an invitation to your readers and their friends to join us at the Castlegar Courthouse today at 6 p.m. to take part in Castlegar’s annual Hiroshima Day activities. Following a simple vigil at the courthuuse, we'll walk over to Zuckerberg Island for some music, a social and a chance to share with others visions of a more peaceful world. A recent article in the Castlegar Péace Group newsletter talks about Hiroshima Day “This year the Castlegar Peace Group will again sponsor Castlegar’s only public celebration of peace. We will be joining millions around the world in expressing the hopes of all peoples for a more peaceful world.”” On our first Hiroshima Memorial day (in 1985) we planted a Japanese maple—tree—on—Zuvkerberg—Island. Many of you were there or will have seen it in the little park we have created at the end of the bridge. This tree has proved a fitting and accurate symbol of the struggle for peace. Its life has not been an easy one. A limb lost to vandals, some leaves shrivelled and dry, new twigs valiantly persisting. Watered and tended sporadically, it still grows The struggle of the tree is a mirror of Services get Once again the second Annual Jim Young Celebrity Golf held on July 27 was a tremendous suc- tournament The celebrities said the excellent golf beautiful surroundings and Castlegar hospitality were the reasons 80 per cent returned to golf this year The real winners of this event were the people of Castlegar. The $9,400 raised will be used to support the following Red Cross services: course, Sickroom equipment loan_service (based at Sandman Inn), water safety Program, emergency services, seniors’ services, Red Cross youth programs, back yard pool safety program, blood donor clinic to be held Oct. 5, and creations — funds raised in support of international relief In closing we would like to thank the Castlegar News and CKQR for the ex cellent coverage, the United Way for its continued support, the corporate - Sale has town bustling Congratulations to the Downtown merchants for planning, organizing and staging a successful sidewalk sale July 28. The organizers should be proud and the merchants delighted with the sales the large number of people downtown even in the heat of Castlegar Judging by the day, it must have been a success. Jack- Larsen and the other Gorbachev has also indicated he wants a purge of hardliners at all levels of the Soviet Communist party, in: cluding the Politburo “The ranks of party officials need renewal, a flow of fresh blood,’ he told party secretaries in his latest attack on the entrenched elements of party and government “If anyone still thinks we can con trol this aggravated situation and these processes by using old methods and approaches and acting in the old way, then he has fallen into the greatest and the deepest delusion,” intensified Gorbachev warned disturbances reached Moscow, where people line up to buy scarce supplies of soap and cheap’ summer shoes from makeshift street stalls, it seemed as it the Soviet Union was on the verge of ripping itself As news of fresh Some people talk of civil war Others compare the situation to events in 1916 that led to the Russian Revolution organizers did a tremendous job in revitalizing Castlegar; the Castlegar merchants co-operated and people from Nelson, Trail, Rossland and all over came to Castlegar to shop and bring economic activity to our com- munity Well done Marilyn Strong Castlegar MIKHAIL GORBACHEV . riding a tiger workers could join the strike, called to our struggle for peace. It seems to be doing better this year. Maybe it's glasnost and perestroika, maybe the IMF treaty, maybe the chemical weapons negotations. Or maybe it’s just that we have watered it more of- ten. In any case, peace, like the tree, must be tended carefully. It will ‘not grow on its own We invite you to join us on a very pleasant occasion. The speeches are good, short and few. The walk to Zuckerberg Island is pleasant : and friendly. The social on the island is a real treat. We hope to see you all there Ann Godderis Castlegar Peace Group boost sponsors, Celgar Pulp, Air B.C Labatts, Sandman Inn, and merchants who sponsored the holes, and all the golfers who participated in making it a great success A very special thanks to all the Red Cross volunteers, especially’ Pat Metge Carl L. Henne, President Castlegar Branch Canadian Red Cross Please address all Letters to the Editor to: The Castlegar News, P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar B.C. VIN 3H4, or deliver them to our office at 197 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar Letters should be typewritten double-spacéd and not longer than 300 Letters must be signed and include the writer's full name and address. Only in very exceptional cases will letters be published without the writers name Nevertheless, the nome and address of the writer must be disclosed to the editor The Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters tor brevity, clarity. legality and grammor chev flew and thousands of troops backed by police reinforcements have not stop- ped a wave of ethnic violence that has injured hundreds of people and killed 18, by official count CLASHES SPREAD Even before Georgians and Abkhazians'' started battling each other, Azeris and Armenians were killing other, Uzbeks and Meskhetian Turks were fighting and there were riots in Kazakstan in Cen- tral Asia. In the last month alone, more than 120 people have been killed in ethnic clashes, each One western diplomat has heard the talk of the end of a great empire. He is convinced all is not well, but dismisses the dismal forecasts. This is not the beginning of the end, he says “1 don’t think the place is falling apart, but obviously the government hasa lot of problems on its hands.”" The strikes are a challenge to the government, but not yet a crisis, the diplomat says called out Saturday morning to ex- tinguish a blaze at the Waldie Lumber and Building Supply Ltd. The tar pot caught fire during the tarring of the roof 25 YEARS AGO From the Aug. 6, 1964 Castlegar News The development of a central Kootenay, all-weather airport on the Creston Flats has been branded\ “tim- practical” by the Dominion” gover- nment, hazardous to migratory birds and aircraft alike, and is not to be proceeded with fQeputy Minister of Transportation J.R. Baldwin said that the possibility of developing an airport at Creston to serve both East and West Kootenay “thas now been thoroughly reviewed and found to be impractical for a number of reasons.”” Village chairman W. Reed welcomed a delegation from the newly formed Castlegar Development Assn. at Tuesday night’s council meeting and said, he was ‘‘sure this association would prove to be of assistance to council in the future."* Word has been received of the ap- pointment of Father Day as pastor of the Dutch and French Island, St. Maarten, Netherland Antilles, West Indies, in the diocese of Antigua. There are three churches on the island, Roman Catholic, Methodist and Anglican Columbia Cellulose Company Limited has announced the appoin- tment of lan A. Cairns as Mill Manager at their Celgar Pulp Division, Castlegar 15 YEARS AGO From the Aug. 8, 1974 Castlegar News An arena referendum is to be held Sept. 28, one week later than the original date suggested by Regional District of Central Kootenay which gave its approval to the $1,200,000 referendum in the latter part of June. At Tuesday night’s council meeting a court of revision was established for Sept. 10 at which Mayor Ed Mosby and Aldermen Steve Jankola and Jack Chernoff will preside. This will allow anyone's name not on the voting list to be added Signal lights for the Castleaird Plaza intersection are to be installed in spite of spiralling labor costs that have up- ped the original estimate of $8,000 to complete into the neighborhood of $10,000 to $12,000. The City council recently gave ap- proval to installation at the new cost and anticipation of installation has been placed as early as Labor Day. The Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society has received a grant of $36,000 from the provincial gover- nment’s Community Recreation Facilities Fund. The grant will be used to complete a restaurant facility begun at the historic site in 1973. President of the Historical Society Peter Oglow said the society is most grateful to the province. 5 YEARS AGO From the Aug. 1, 1984 Castlegar News A ban on open campfires has been extended to provincial parks in the West Kootenay West Kootenay provincial district manager G.C nounced parks Rathbone an- Tuesday that a ban is necessary because of the fire hazard in the area “extreme” Hours after the former tenants moved out, an apartment fire at 1067 The corsages, boutonnieres and flower rings, as well-as the bride's garter and hat; were made by her friend, Holly Boyce of Lacombe, Alta. A cold buffet supper was’ served after the service Coquitlam, Maple Ridge, Rivervale, Creston and Robson. Nelson? Trail, Genelle, The couple honeymooned in Kelowna and Vernon and now live in Red Deer. Pulp it & Pew By Father HERMAN ENGBERINK Rita’s Parish A little patience, please! An excerpt from the Gospel of Mark: A farmer sows his grain. He goes to bed and gets up day after day, the seed isleft alone. Soon the seed starts to germinate and to grow, all by itself. How? No one knows. Except a few scientists perhaps. The earth brings forth a plant. First a stem and leaves and then the grain or the fruit. We are finding ourselves in very much the same situation, even though many of usare not farmers. A seed is planted, be it by word or example. As with the seed, we have no control over the germination or the growth of that seed or the time-span it takes to start growing, just the same way we have no control over the result of our daily words and actions. If a person is successful in life, it is not necessarily because of his own doing. After all, life and success is a gift from God So, havea little patience! But patience is something not everyone has. Therefore, we tend to correct, to change and tear out the seeds before they have a chance to grow and we plant new ones. We do not allow sufficient time to strike roots. We seldom discuss or ex- plain things or listen to each other. For that matter, we-tend to order each other around Jesus said in one of his parables that the good harvest depends on the con- dition of the soil. Maybe we have to improve the soil before we sow in the way of encouragement or good exam- ple Sometimes we may have to speak . about many unimportant topics before we are able to understand people We cannot schedule a conversation, an encouragement or a scolding to take place at a predetermined time. Often, when our children want to speak to us, we'are preoccupied or busy and we listen only with one ear This can be very detrimental to a young person During the holiday season, parents have to ask themselves what is more important, their careers and professional success, or to give more time to their children? It seems to be hard to find the right moment when to say the right word and sow a seed that will grow. There is not much point in overdoing it. One can talk so much that it will be hard to other distinguish the useful from the useless Therefore, if you sow your good seeds with care in the hearts and minds of your children, you can sit back and wait with patience and with trust in God, just as Jesus trusted in his Father in heaven There are many parents who are at the end of their patience and they often complain: **We taught our children all these things and we told them so many times, but they are far away from God and seem to be indifferent to religion.” Those parents have to trust in God and to exercise patience to let the seed germinate and grow. It takes time, especially now when there are so many negative influences that affect the young person. A person can be very in- telligent and yet have poor grades in school. Therefore, just because a per- son does not belong to a particular church, does not mean that he or she is not religious. Herice, do yourself a favor, have patience and trust in God. It is better than to throw your hands up in the air and say, “That is all | can do, I give up.” Pray. Sit back and relax. A good prayer is never lost with God. For every believing parent, this is a great com- fort Students finish courses The following students have com pleted Royal Conservatory of Music courses at the Trait€entre. ARCT PIANO WRITTEN First Class Honors Maureen Barbara Gifford, Marjory Elizabeth Faith Olver, Dooley Glenda GRADES HISTORY Honors Teruko Simpson GRADES ANALYSIS First Class Honors with Distinction Glenda Dooley GRADE 4 HARMONY First Class Honors Marion Lorraine Lang, Holm. Michelle Honors Jennifer Kong, Dina Poohachoff, Maria Ciardullo. GRADE 4HISTORY First Class Honors Tammy Lynn Francis. Honors Maria Ciardullo. GRADE4COUNTERPOINT Honors Teruko Simpson. GRADE3 HARMONY Honors Tammy Lynn Francis, Carolyn Ross, Heidi Mann, Sheri Wanjoff, Amanda Romney GRADE2 RUDIMENTS First Class Honors with Distinction Elaine Chong, Linda Gallo, Jen nifer Shrubsole, Trudy Marie Palmer GRADE 2 RUDIMENTS First Class Honors with Distinction Brad Smithers. First Class Honors Roxanne Lee Callender, Jennifer Myrta Hayes, Lisa Ho GRADE 1 RUDIMENTS First Class Honors with Distinction Ukako Kambara, Louise Pinckney, Rory Perrier, Todd Sorensen First Class Honors Philip Nichols, Jane Chang, Shelagh Ross, Sarah Michelle Smith, Linda Chang, Lisa Guglielmi Honors Greg Ehman. PRELIMINARY RUDIMENTS First Class Honors with Distinction Eva Maciaszek, Kaela Tompkins, y Salmon, Douglas Harvey First Class Honors Sharon Lang, Beverly Dodgson, Carla Janine Miseavitch, Honors Daniel Fodor Open Mo: 9:00 am STRONG & Associates Fora New Dimension! In Business Services ising Graphic Design Public Fax Printing eal “Estate BE INFORMED BEFORE YOU Buy! There is great joy in owning a puttering in tending the garden or just slamming your own front door. It is only natural that once you have detided to buy a home you Il want to get started as soon as possible, but, do yourself a favour be intormed. Choosing the right home is worth considerable time and effort. Remember, happy house hun ting is informed house hunting Many questions should be asked cor@der your own lifestyle. Make o list St what is important to you. Next prioritize the list info three categories | Things | must have Desired extras and would likes Would like, but not essential You will also want to look around the neighbourhood you have in mind WITH BARRY BROWN sewage plants adequate? Do zonin laws safeguard the residentia character of the the homes ma} general price range? Neighbours within your own age coup with children somewhot near the ages of your own youngsters? ‘Many of the questions asked above can be quickly answered by a reputable real estate agent. A good broker will thoroughly investigate your housing needs, quality you for a mortgage, will be able to show you many fine homes in the price range you can both attord and finance, will be aware of mortgage availability and will assist you in making your financial and legal arrangements When you buy a home, you buy o better way of life and make a sound investment at the same “Should be good for another 40,"* he grinned as he drove away Robson artist receives $8,000 Robson artist Richard Widdifield was recently awarded an $8,000 arts grant by the Elizabeth Greenshields SIRLOIN STEAK BONELESS. TOP. CANADA GRADE A BEEF BULK WIENERS GAINERS. REGULAR OR BARBECUE. SUMMER SAUSAGE OVERLANDER é 2 99° 100 G. 66° ke. 6%, Doe based in , Que. The money will go towards the completion-of-the-Heritage Sites = Saskatchewan 1990 project which the artist initiated in June of this year Widdifield is currently touring Saskatchewan, sketching and photographing a multitude of the province’s historical sites, and will begin documenting these in a number of large scale paintings in September, a news release says. The Elizabeth Greenshields Foun- dation awards $8,000 grants each year to promising realist artists in Canada who are under the age of 31 2° 398 mi 09° 341 mb 99° Pe a: $198 MAPLE LEAF. No. 1 QUALITY BEANS with PORK BERRYLAND. BROWN ORANGE JUICE NIAGARA. FROZEN CONCENTRATE WIENER BUNS OR HAMBURGER. WHITE OR WHOLE WEHAT . MUFFINS OAT BRAN. -- 6-PACK Support Your Lung Association ARROW LAKE ELEVATION 1441.6 ft. on Aug. 4 Forecast of Elevation 1440.94 ft. on Aug. 11 Central Fresh Produce GREEN GRAPES CALIFORNIA GROWN. No. | TOMATOES FIELD. MEDIUMS, No. 1 .. ci +10, 49° We reserve the right to limit quantities hand. Pric Tall to ste on CENTRAL FOODS rong * OPEN SUNDAYS Community m. EFFECTIVE ut IN 2717 Columbia. Cachegar SUN. , MO! TUES,, WED. Whether you're a business or commerce student, or you've been in the account ing field for a number of years, now’s the time to make your reservations for the next CMA flight. Our new progressive Management Accounting program for the 90's focuses on improv ing and updating accounting and financial skills, as well as providing invaluable management training that Enrol today, and find out why more successful businesses are choosing accountants with the CMA designa tion. Contact the Manager of Admissions prior to August 18, 1989 for the fall session. will give you a competitive edge in protest shortages of food, housing and Gorbachev's problem is that even if tNé conservatives are swept aside, it's still going to take a while to make the economy work Columbia Ave. caused $8,000. in Typesetting damage Monday night The fire, although still under in vestigation, was probably caused by a defect in electrical wiring, said fire chief Bob Mann-of the Castlegar-tire Depariment ba f Cin the C i Credit téCORPORA IN and find out how far you would be from schools, churches, shopping focilities, recreational opportunities and trom work? Does the neighbourhood have 3 NATIONAL REAL proper police and fire protection, as ESTATE SERVICE well as full tacilities tor disposal of jeune, . itd. waste? Is the street paved ond ore Agencies ar WC. VIN 2N1 utilities tik ; oF oe 1698 Columbia Ave. vir s like water, gos a : i wo tricity installed and paid for? Are the Phone 365-2111 or 365-2787 ‘and hoppy house today’s marketplace. And take you into ~ ; % nts have the boardroom with con PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell EDITOR — Simon Birch PLANT FOREMAN — Pe y ADVERTISING MANAGER — Gory Fle: OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin CIRCULATION MANAGER ther Hadley fields, where many The workers also miners have started to return to work, consumer goods want better wages and working con ditions. And they resent control of the pits by managers far away in the offices ol government ministiries_ Black Sea province of Abkhazai, a state of emergency, a cur hunting more than 100,000 people were on The Society of Manag: Acc of British Columbi P.O. Box 11548, 1575 — 650 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4W7 Telephone: (604) 687-5891 or 1-800-663-9646 Fax: (604) 687-6688 And there is still the issue of ethnic unrest to deal with, a problem that he could find is more impervious to solution — Strike raising the possibility of shor lages that could cripple_an already weak economy In the Phone (604) 365-5626 * FAX (604) 365-2124 Ni Gorbachev speculated that railway