CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 5, 198%

REVITALIZATION COMMITTEE, charged with developing

plans for yodnenday’{ downtown core, hel

session

Hulbert and Partners, chamber president Larry Bosse,

firm of urban [or

9 O pr from a

‘ally
Ald Charlie Cohoe, DBA representative “Tom Bile, and

of
from city count the chamber of commerce and ahe

hal

d by D’

Shawn at the meeting pe am left to oe

d Bosse,

was told b if by Chernoff that downtown revitalization can’t
at (Strictly as beautitication. He said

be looke:

Russell Chernoff. A luncheon meeting of.
chamber and D8A members before the work

session

Parks Canada‘ -

fot

gets: more say —

By Gw

en Dambrotsky
EDMONTON: (cP) -.

“Parks ‘Canada officials ‘are
“preparing ‘to take a tougher
~gtance’ Against campers and

park businesses in an’ at-

tempt to prevent a repeat of
‘last summer's ‘rash of bear
maulings.

Sloppy garbage disposal,
careless or reckless hiking
habits and general public ig-
norance, of the reason bears

‘attack are the main prob-

lenis, says Rory. Flanigan,
superintendent of Jasper
National Park.

At least'10 persons were
attacked, four fatally, by

bears in Alberta and Bi BC: last

they. hope wil will lead to wiser
campers, cleaner parks and
fewer attacks..”

“National park ” "wardens
seress Caneda & keve recently.

the

St. Pierre of. the Vancouver architectural ght. of R. EL

well.

d with it must be faced as

Trudeau's constitutional
goal for July 1 is dim

By Frank
LONDON roms - Not even
a favorable ruling from the
Supreme Court of Canada on
the federal governments’ pa-
tristion package will permit
Prime Minister Trudeau to
achieve his cherished goal of
reclaiming an all-Canadian

Britain has been generally
welcomed here but opposi-
tion to unilateral action by
the Canadian government
remains strong.

“It's a welcome develop-
ment,” a government official
said of Trudeau's offer to
hold back a resolution from
the Canadian Parliament un-
til the Supreme Court has
ruled on its legality. But an

ition Labor party offi-

P
constitution on July 1.
No matter how the Su-
preme Court rules, there re-
pI in Britain to
a package opposed by
inajority of the pa
meaning lengthy del rs
‘the British Parliambhtt.»
British government in.
tends to publish its position
paper on the question only
after.debate.in:the Canadian
parliament is-completed.
+,Bince the ‘British go
agenda of the current seqsiony
of Parliament already fs
crowded, it is likely bat e.
patriation bill, even if
makes it to Britain, . will be
dealt with only in the next
session of the British Parli-
ament — in the fall.
OPPOSITION STRONG
Trudeau's apparent read-
iness to obtain a Supreme

Court ruling before sending
his patriation request to

ae said “We shouldn't sup-
rf, it until there is a (Can-
so consensus.”
international affairs
committee of the Labor
party will be ‘studying the
question” on Tuesday,

and,
., Labor's shadow. cabinet. will.

elie $9 the sal relegate 2 6,
One Labor cin
ment has watned ine it the 12-me:

inet, only Deputy Leader
Denis Healey is -likely to
support the Canadian gov-
ernment's position.
Newspaper comment here
suggested that a court ruling
against the Canadian govern-
ment would be conclusive.
The Financial Times said

Friday: “If the court rejects”

the package, Mr. Trudeau
himself has’ said that he
would have to withdraw.

Committee set up
to study advice

VICTORIA (CP) — Labor:
Minister Jack Heinrich said
Thursday he has set up a
committee to study recom-
mendations made at a recent
inquest into the deaths of
four men who fell from an
office tower under construc-
tion in downtown Vancouver.

the four men died in Janu-
ary when the concrete-pour-

ing form on which they were ,

standing collapsed, falling 36
storeys to the ground.

Heinrich said the fiveman °
committee, comprised of tow
union officials, two industry
officals and an independent
engineer, will examine the
inquest jury’s recommenda-
tions.

The jury recommended,
among other things, that the

aD

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rae “High Cour

PM hoping for
quick court ruling

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime
Minister Trudeau ‘says he
is hoping for a quick
Supreme Court of Canada
ruling on the legality of his
constitutional package so
that he can still meet his
Julyag},, target.

Trudeau said in an in-

terview with Global tele-”

vision, taped for showing
today, that of a favorable

hearing a challenge of the ©

constitutional package by
the Manitoba government
on April 28. The appeal is
against a Manitoba Court
of Appeal decision which
backed the federal govern-
ment.

Trudeau has said he will
not aske the British Parll-
ament to pass the package,
which includes an: amend-
ing formula. ‘anda charter .

hand own, a late May i
ue “we can still - pr
FF 1 deadline.”

‘he court will begin’

provincial consent.

. sled pensioners

forget to reapply

By The Ottawa Citizen

More than 42,000 needy
pensioners in Ontario may

* not get their federal guar-

anteed income supplement
payment in April because
they forgot to file new ap-
plications by March 31.
Pensioners must reapply
for the benefits every year so
the government can adjust
benefits according to changes
in retirement incomes, W.A.
Wright, regional director for
income security programs,

joint lab con-

ood TH

struction safety council.”

Heinrich expects a report
within several weeks.

who have not
completed and mailed the re-
quired forms should do so
immediately, to avoid delays

in processing the cheques is-

sued in late April, he said. |
wo, effort will be made
to get GIS cheques to those

who miss the deadline.
Where an

“that will allow ‘them a little.

more -clout in dealing with
the way food and garbage are

handled,” Flanigan said in an "

interview-this week. -
IMPOSE FINES
Park officials’ will -soor

have the authority to impose could also

fines on businesses and indi-
viduals who do ni
with food ‘storage. and gar-
bage disposat regulations,
Flanigan said exact details
of the new regulations have

tude ‘of fear’ among ‘some
campers but: park ‘officials
said. humans . wouldn't: ‘be
afraid of the animals if they
would learn why the attacks

ent “all comes down to the.

association between human
food and bears. Even those of

us who live here have to be |]

Process

reminded that bears will fol-
low’ the least Ine of re-
alstance to get their food.”

Inadequate garbage | dis-
posal around townsites, food
in’ tents and. even hiking
while wearing the same
clothes worn at mealtime are
invitations to bear attacks,
he said. -.

Flanigan said an electric
fence will be erected around

the ‘garbago dump in Jasper.

to discourage the animals
from ‘seeking food in. popu-
lated areas, Pamphlets warn-
ing of dangerous contact with
bears will be given'to every-
one passing through national
park’ gates’ this’year, and
visitors will be encouraged to
fake'them serious};

“The impression people

‘have of wild animals comes -

from the comics and TV, and
that's Bntostunste Falnlgan
said. “These animals ‘are,

‘vente and cuddly, ' they're a

‘Mit you've been iceding ‘it

and withdraw the food, that -
gentle little deer with hooves -
like razor blades can be dan-:

gerous.”

Some eavironmentalists:
have expressed concern that ’.

an ‘early spring this. year.
mean bears conting
eut of hibernation earlier.
Although there have already

been reports of bear sight-

ings, Ron Watherall; provin.
cia} wildlife division’ director,

ada public relations officer,
said it is impossible to define
where’ attacks are liekly to
take place. <*

“Bears are. all over the

park. ‘There are no specific

apeasthey aro more likely to
be,; ant ‘the'-only place you
know you won't find them is
in downtown Jasper’ or
Banff.”

unfolds

A process which barn

and”
insulating oils: ~
‘This important scientific
breakthrough is the achieve-
ment of chemical research
engineer George Arato, re-
search chemist Dr. Ian Web-
ber and supervisor Dr. David
Pugh of the electrochemistry
section of Hydro’s research
and development centre.
The new process causes an

-alkali metal, such as sodium,

to react with the chlorine in
the PCB molecules to pro-

months with

p/apparatus capable

of handling 20 litres of con-

taminated fluid,” said Pugh.

“Next stage would be to scale

up to 200 litres. These tests

will help determine the econ-

omics and overall potential of
the process.”

The. invention has. put

_ Hydro in the forefront of ef-

forts by laboratories and
companies throughout North

America to

duce sodium chloride — com-

caused by PCBs...

payments cannot be avoided, s

the money due the pensioner
will be paid retroactively as
soon as possible.

As of FApril 1, the maxi-
mum monthly income supple-
ment paid to single pen-
sioners goes up to $209.03
from $202.94.

For a married pensioner,
the maximum supplement
will rise to $161.16 each from
$156.47 monthly.

ah

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$56'a common share by B.C.
Resources Investment Corp.
for” controlling interest in
MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. of
Vancouver was never regis-
tered with the Toronto Stock
Exchange and an earlier bid
of $46 a share remains in
effect, .

h, d

Bid not c on list.

TORONTO (CP) WA bid of -

sources aro involved in a
bidding war for control of
MacMillan’ Bloedel, 3.C.’s
largest forest products com-
pany.

B.C. Resources first bid
$46 a share for MacMillan,
then raised it to $56 a share
to match an offer by .Nor-
anda, but the neg offer
was not with the

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OPEN THIS SUNDAY
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‘Lin

From. chipetionks
to the black bear

' :
An owl in flight, wings
spread, clutches. a small:
white rabbit in its talons, An
inquisitive brown gopher
“perches expectantly ona log,
ready to jump into your hand
it seems, Black bears, mouths
open, lie‘still and snarling on
atable. .
These are a fow of the
, Pieces of artwork by Lino .
* Grifone, Castlegar's only tax-
idermist. Ho has stuffed and

mounted everything, he says, -

from chipmunks to a ife-size
, black bear, *

‘Lino is_an artist. As he.
carefully paints the lips of a
doe, or works on the teeth of

8 bear (should this one ba -

yawning or snarling?), as he -

pt

‘of
rchbooks ‘of: Bee animals

waxes" the éyebrows. and |
molds the facial wrinkles; he
is an-artist. “Facial expres-
sion is the key to taxidermy,”
says Lino. “It's the key to
his art.” ;

His camera and sketehbook’'
are as valuable to him’on a
hunting trip'as his. gens. 2 Ee.
photographs animals. fro:
many different angles, What:
does ‘it look like in‘ repose?
What happens to its. face
when afraid?. How. do’. the

* muscles move when running,

walking, grazing? Lino has
boxes fal of photographs and
pencil, sketchbooks of wild

_ animals which: he uses -to

make his animals as lifelike

~collected by Lino over the years. ‘These

LINDA HALL-

ae to Know Your Neighbor

When a bird,‘a fish, or o
‘hide is brought to Lino,.the
firat thing | he does is Femove
the bits of semaining fosh,

Then comes. ‘a ‘ process
known as “fleshing.” .The.
eyelids must be inverted, the
Ups! parted, and the ‘ears
turned Inside ut. -Then it is
packed in salt. Lino buys salt
in huge sacks which he piles
against a wall in his work. -
shop. oe
He then sends the item to
the tannery. He explained to’
rae that he {s not set up to tan
his‘ own hides, as this. re-
quires a very large area, and
alot more equipment than he

.. was well past

When the tanned hide is
returned, Lino his the job of
transforming * the ° flattened
- piece ‘of fur into a plece of
artwork. The. heads are
placed. on ‘atyrofoam manne-

guins, many. of which ‘he
carves himself. Then the face

is givon exprecsion by meti- °

eulous painting, . molding,
waxing and shaping.
Born in ftaly, Lino and his

family .came to” ‘Castlegar -

. when he was two. It was here
that his father instilled with-
in him ‘a love for the: out-

of-doors. “He taught me how -
to carry a rifle and he taught .

ie how to shoot, :
Lino shot his first door
when he was 13 while hunt-
ing with his father. He re-
members that it took much
longer to got the deer back to
their’ vehicle than they had
calculated, and by the time

this young boy fell into > bed, it.

been a hobby and Lino has.
done a number of smaller
birds, but two years ago he, ~
studied this craft. by corres-'
pondence, and since then has

. been doing larger ‘animals,
While wo talked; I couldn't °

help ‘noticing the ornately
tooled: leather vest that he
wore. “Did you make that
yourself?” YI

asked |

Linda is also an Juste

“help in the taxidermy busl-
ness. She sews and lines the
_ bear rugs and manages the
books. :

him."Lino admitted that he | f

had, out of doeskin. “I don’t

hunt for specimens,” he told -

me, méaning specimens to’
stuff and disnisy, “T hunt for

, food, and then.I don't throw :

anything away.” The meat he '

eats. The heads ‘he mounts
and finishes, and the hides
are ‘tanned, hair removed,
and sewn into belts and vests
sand things.

- Lino’ isnt a fulltime taxi-
dermist, When he is not in his
shop working on his animals,
he is a Purchasibg agent for,

il. He or-’

Unfortunately, he wasn't
‘able to keep the firat piece of
.. taxidermy “he: ever did.. In
* Grade 5, Lion ‘stuffed and

ie mounted a grouse and laid it

* on a bench in the garage be
dry. ‘The family: dog, -

German ‘pointer, ‘saw it ‘and
“he mistook it for a live one
and disappeared with it and

. nevér came back.”

ode ia the’ techs of steemm
and.the

of Jerry Dzuris, another in a.
series

meetings. of

Salmo. merchants, village’

councillors, and other com-

. munity minded persons, plan-

ning the revitalization of
downtown Salmo, was held
Monday in.the banquet room
of. Dragon Inn.+
‘The: main ‘speaker | ‘was
Stephen Lauer, Economic
Developmpnt Office for Cen-
Kootenay Regional Dis-
trict. The speech ‘was fol-
lowed by a discussion period
during which Lauer also an-
swered relevant questions,
cularly regarding finan-
cial information necessary for
caeeyiog out the Salmo proj-

Sal Village Council and

B.C. Government Municipal -

Affairs Department must ap-
prove any changes to be

‘Blizabeth’ | Soriat,~

and other buildi
funding necessary _ fe
rying these out.-

A $5,000 Brant is available
as a beginning
feasibility: study of ‘improve-
ments projects" muggenied.'

» projects
; easful in arousing public and
. tourist interest. The work is

to carry outa i

" aowntown improvements
has bsen very-suce-

voluntary and building own-
ers are not forced to comply.
Low cost loans are avail-

_ able, to Village -Council for

Steve Gora; Heather Strost, :

Dzuris. and-
Taylor, was formed ‘to work,
with Village council, o
‘The Salmo, downtown area:
eligible for government grant
covers the ‘south’ to north
space from Village Hall and.

Legion Hall to Salmo Hotel, .

and east to’ west from the

Reno Motel to Texaco.

oline station) ©.” :
‘The theme chosen is “Turn _

of the Century Period.”,

Lauer told the’mesting that

the historical: theme . for:

Gerry -
Bill

“to: sidewalks
and lighting in the downtown
area. Merchants. must also
participate in funding this
part of the project. A suitable
community: ‘sign consistent
with ‘the theme, was also
Salmo Village Council ex-
pects merchants and other
affected persons'to take the
initiative -in:the planning’ of
the projects.
_Paintings. of the proposed
changes to the store. fronts ©
have been completed by Bob

Inwood and are on display in. ~

Salmo Public Library.

In high school, Lino was a
member of the Air Cadets for
about six years. “It, taught
me a lot in the way of gun
handling, and we got to enter
‘rifle competitions.”
‘ _, Taxidermy

SRY aaa ceed Wo tf ay
science classes after. show
of hands had favored a-cer-
tain wrong choice in a mul-
tiple choice question, “Major-
+ ity rules, therdfore, we are
right!” the class announced.

But were they? Doubtless,
before we go a line further,
our readers have already
seen through the two most
glaring. errors of this ane
nouncement, - i

In the first place, facts are
facts, and entirely unaffected
by opinions, whether held by
a majority’ or otherwise,
Very early we begin to learn
the facts of life. A child may
:grab a handful of cat under
the impression that itis a
plaything. The scratches he
receives in returh are sharp,,
well impressed facts.”

Very early we learn that.
hot: stoves must not be
touched and that certain
words are not used, at least
not where These in authority
can hear th

The. sales s teiaba were
therefore trying to. make
‘facts fit an opinion as many
‘adults try to do, rather than
making the opinion fit the
facts, as the . burned or
scratched child would do,

In the second place, dem-
ocratie procedure does not

has alwaye

ders- materials for’ trades
“such as plumbing fixtures,

sheet metal and fire protec-_

tive sprinkling systems. He's
been doing this for two years
now, having begun asa pipe-

. fitter and plumbing appren-

tice. .

He. and his wife, Linda, a.
nurse at the hospital, enjoy.
cross-country skiing, fishing

and backpacking. The: high-
light of their year is an an-

nual two-week autumn hunt. *

-ing trip. Lino estimates that
they still have 200 pounds of
meat in the freezer to last til
next season.

majority:
Ane yolgeioned rset ls
tatives, ‘but. the. rights. of
minorities are guarded and -
observed as well. ‘
The Communist Dogma. ,
- There: is a: difference. In

, the first ,instance- reats: a:
+ thinly disguised version .of, -osophy, rising out of:

the communist dognia of the
‘dictatorsbip'of the proletar- _
iat’ in which only one opinion,
one version, and one belief is
permitted; the second - is
democracy. as’ practiced by
free men-and. exemplified in
‘the | words ‘of Voltaire: “I.
don’t agree ‘with a word-you
say but L.would die protect-
ing your rights to say it.”

-» In’. other -\words,. those

young: people. ‘and . many.
adults as well, are seriously
misinterpreting a» political
philosophy which is based on

free discussion and opinion, |
ae a’ scientific’: proctdure ;

just had a

banquet. where’... members:.’
culinary:

sampled. such

lights as beaver, rattleanake;
porcupine, lynx and

and bobeat.

‘grouse, |
te itice'gon tacos and”
see and loarn.a: little’ about
the animals

Danone, on 1 the “other.
‘hand, is “'a‘* political © phil.”

based on the dignity of man.

By its very nature"it must’

embrace beliefs,’ wishes and
opinions of a people: It: ‘niust

include some consideration of:

good’ and’ bad, right’ and
wrong, “beautiful: and‘ ugly, ‘

otherwise: it cannot be: the

expression ‘of a people. = >’
-~A democracy cannot.-be
operated ‘as a scientific’ pro-
ject-as the > pscudoselontific
elaims or f the

“science can do ho wrong.”
Within their

‘communists and - fascists
would’ indicate. People are
not‘ numbers to” be : scienti-

processed. Nor” are

fically
they robots mnyine out?

own ‘limited ‘
> they. are--
right." Science’: can’ do.-no
wrong for it is not in the least
concerned with ‘right ‘or
wrong. Like the blind Jus-

tice, it is concerned only, wi

which seeks only
facts. They further: confuse
the issue by. attempting/to
interpret one in terms of the
other. «| -

Pure. - scientific ‘ method
deals in exact, observations
and measurable facts, which,
are checked ‘and ‘rechecked.
There is no place for beliefs,
wishes or opinions, There is

“no question ‘of good or bad,:

right-or wrong, ugly.or beau-

tiful. There are only facts. |

oo

By Brice Levett

. The Canadian Press

There came the seduc-

. tive whisper of nylon as
the lady in black ignited
the dim desk lamp in the
darkened room. -". «

*” Papers rustled. The
clock of the MInox echoed
» like a muted gunshot down
the silent corridors of the

. headquarters, building.

Another code was being

broken.

++ While “MES, the Secret
“ Bervice dnd the RCMP.
. sweated long into the night
over the 35-year-old Gou-

crets of the world of semi-
conductors were leaking
out upon an tansuspecting
“civilization. we

zenko spy scandal, the se-,

New language Jos

"A pamphlet, “really, the
cade book is a scant dozen -
pages. It bears the names

of Seymour Schweber and ©

“Sam Kass .of Schweber
Electronics. It is printed on
to:

should there come a thun--
dering: at the door at mid-

night.

. *Bince . the eléctronies
industry is so fast-moving
and complex, it has de-
veloped its own style of
language to ‘communicate;

quickly and precisely with, *

in its field,” the ‘code hook:
- states...

Some exainplesi

CAD.
for a-man who takes ad-
vantage .of!

—'Once the word-"

‘maid, today it ‘s the word
for “computer-aided ~de-

sign.” (They're uwing com: ©

puters to further their ne-

. computer codes.

turned on or off by an ade-
quate pulse,” so. possibly
things haven't changed all
that much after. all. °

_ RISE TIME — “Amea-

: surement of the time it:

- per second” and “bits” is a
fusion ‘of (Bi)nary. Digi(t)s.
* ONCE AFRIEND .

GATE —Ina forgotten -

Colona's “greetings, gate,
Jet’s osculate.” Today, used
in the “logic” sense..as .
opposed: to. that. of . “the
“electrode,” it is “a not-too-
fussy. be

circuit w!
Rite tn esc eeh os

; takes a signal to rise from a
logic ‘o’, or'low-level, to a
logic. ‘1’, or highs -level.”.

LEWING  —  “Ex-.
iemst as the rate at
which ‘the: output can be.
driven from one end of the.
dynamic range to the other
end”. -

TTL — This stands for
“transister-transistor - log-
ic.” "A recent version’ of
TTL - employing Schottky
diodes is sometimes re-
ferred to as TIL-S.

(Schottky TTL is, of

” course, a higher-speed fam-

. this informative’ list?. Be-

ily of TTL— but you! hase
that all along, didn’t you?) -
. 808, — Once. the: uni-

are in trouble,’ just shout
“help” in future.
‘Who would oeme come if
you yelled “silicon on sap-
hire?” Z
Ans just why do we need

cause, in the lexicon of the .
world of the. semiconduc--
tor, most of us are “vol-
atile.” :
NOLATILE — “A type
of memory: which is not
capable of retaining. the
tnderanation stored without
uous power being:

supplied.”

‘of some a ated button-"
pusher. | People are you and I

and four billion others like us,”

something we unfortunately
seem to be forgetting in this
‘age of science.”

The Cult of Scien ae

“Science, like fire, can bex

valuabfe servant. but a. ter-
rible' master and-herein Hes... .
the grave danger. So success-." *

ful has science been in’ ex-
tending ‘the ‘boundaries of

knowledge and general well- :

being that there has sprung
-up within our midst, a cult or,
religion of ‘Science, Omni-
oben oe,

dropped
and provincial officials

more severe ie a

Its
" ehemists; ne other pure oe

entists who live out their and

24 jon euble inetres of ofl
ai ie ini. 1980,

C Wedding Bells. ;

- Congratulations are extended to Mr.

Mr. and’ Mra. J

‘Mallinson, whose wedding took place April4 at East Trail
‘United Church. ‘The bride, Ella, is the daughter of Mr,

-and Mrs, Jack Mallinson of

+ and Mrs, Lloyd Birkedal xd he som fhe oom of :

of Trail.
s

Beans ns eat to Mr. cd bie! Garey Lanna =
‘who: were married Arpil.4 at Sacred Heart Chureh in’:
|, Rossland. The bride, Delaina, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs: Charles Johnson and the groom ia the son af Mr. and ©

Mra. Maxim Lepine. |

.

> Congratulations toi: and Mrs. John N. MacGillivray,

who were married

April 4 at East Trail. United Church.

The bride, Kristine Lori, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.
G.J. Woods of Trail and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mra. A. A, MacGillivray’ of Surry, BOs

‘

Although ‘ provine!
sumption rose. to 4.5 billion !
ebic metres in 1980 from 4.3 /
billion cubic metres. the’ Bre is

-vious year, exports to
U8. dropped. to 14.2: bilton *
‘abe matron from 18.9 bill |