CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 24, 1982 CATCHING UP... Canadian Pacific Railway employees were still catching up with: last weekend's snowfall late this week os they hurredly shoveled snow off tracks next to the CPR station downtown, Now they can look forward to - * railwe shovelling snow from this week's storm. a CUTS. ZINC PRODUCTION’ Cominco lays off 60 By CasNews Staff and News Services. -Cominco said Friday’ that 60 employees at its Trail zine operations ' will::be' Inid ‘off because of a cut-in zinc pro; 4. duction. © The layoffs raise to 148 the number | of _ production and: bs Tho. entire $700-million Trail as Our + major ions suhe wes igs ;.Vallee ala the! id union’ is’ also: worried’ ‘that plan is sclteduled for completion in "1986 and will eventually elim- inate: some 600 production ‘and maintenance jobs from a work force of 8,200, The’ Cominco’ layoffs fol- lowed hard‘on tho heels of a from the, United Jol since the first of tho year.’ Cominco, spokesman Rich- ard Fissh said production will be cut by about 4,500’ tonnes. — or, 20:per cent — starting tomorrow. ‘Fish said the, cut was nec- essary because of poor mar- ket conditions. |. He said the 60 layoffs were initially schediiled | for’ later, month when the first rue ‘ofa. new zinc plant started operating.’ However, the layoffs won't ; be the last in ‘the cine oper- ‘the —Centiewrs Mota by Chery Wihion NATO says sanctions. against Poland likely BRUSSELS (AP) — The NATO allies said Saturday the Polish situation has wor- sened and that they may announced sanctions “in the immediate future.” A senior U.S. official said some of the sanctions may be announced this week and could range from travel res- trictions on Soviet and Polish dipolomats to withholding of financial credits to both coun- tries —. steps the U.S. has d its allies to take since _ martial, Jaw. Was imposed in. Poland*bn*Dee. 13.~** The U.S. has already im- posed economic sanctions against Poland and the So- viet Union. The NATO representa- tives said in a declaration: “The allies agreed: that. the situation in Poland has wor- sened since Jan. 11," when the 15 NATO foreign min- isters demanded an end to martial law. The allies said Polish mar- “tial.law chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski reneged on prom- ises to maintain civil rights in Poland. “On the contrary, Polish authorities supported by the Soviet Union continue to ignore the true aspirations of the overwhelming major- ity of the Polish people.” sure on those responsible for events in Poland, allied rep- resentatives indicated a range of steps that their gov- ernments have taken now and others they are consid- ering for implementation in the immediate future.” No-sanctions by any coun- “This being the case and. ‘with the. aim, tof, _ exerting ~steady and- graduated: pres-. day. : try were announced at the five-hour meeting, described ‘by the declaration as a chance to “review the. situ- ation in Poland, the role of the Soviet Union and the measures that allied govern- ment ¢ can apply to both’ coun- the tries. The US. official, who Tre quested anonymity, said some of the sanctions may be finalized at a meeting of for- eign ministers .of the 10- country, European Common Market on Monday and Tues- “By and large you'll have different governments on dif- ferent days coming to: de- cisions,” he said. “We never felt you could have a unan- imous thing on: an issue. as complicated as ‘this: -and they'll have to take their own decisions.” ¢ MPs’ wages up again OTTAWA (CP) — The or- dinary MP or senator is earning about 60 per cent more than he or she was 18 months ago, after an 11- Per-cent cost-of-living raise effective Jan. 1. The raise “in salary and tax-free expense allowance is the third in the last 1% Alsands members unhappy’ . CALGARY (CP) — “The. Herald says members of the Alsands consortium have de- cided they haven't received a good enough deal from the Alberta and federal govern-* ments for the mult-billion- dollar project. “ The newpaper says the members plan: one more meeting tomorrow. * Financial analysts are to go over the fine priunt of the offer ‘the two governments made earlier this month in response to insistence that consortium members need a 20-per-cent annual return on investment to make the $13-billion project economic. The Alsands participation agreement has been . ex- tended to July 31, but any company that wants to with- draw can do so in ebruary. The Herald ssys companies not fully committed to the $13-billion project are being encouraged to pull out early and receive reimbursement if they own some of the esti- mated $200 million in oil sands leases contributed to the project. years. It was given while parliamentarians urged Can- adians to-exercise restraint in the face of 12.5 per-cent inflation, high interest rates .. and rising unemployment. Set out in. complicated tax-free allowance of $16,300, instead of $14,700, while sen- ators get. $7,900, up’ from $7,200. Cabinet ministers and par- liamentarians who hold Com- monds, Senate or party posi- legislation that all sides ad- ° mit was hastily drafted and enacted in July without full knowledge of its conseq- eunces, the Jan. 1 increase will bring the lowest-paid MP’s total annual package to | *S Speaker Jeanne: Sauve and $64,900 from $58,500. The comparable figure for July, 1980, when the first of, the raises topk' effect; “was $44,100 — meaning the pack-. age is now worth 47 per.cent ‘more than 18 months ago, : : Orinary senators will now...” get $56,500, up from $51, ‘The: July. 1980, figure was $37,200 — meaning a; B2-per- cent increase in 1/ years. ALLOWNACE RAISED All will tions get even more. Prime Minster Trudeau heads the list with an annual package worth $120,400, up from, $108,500.. Opposition Leader Joe Clark, Commons cabinet.ministers will now 100. The uly legislation, which also:;sweetened pat tary pension and saverane pay packages, provides fee. ations. Once the new plant is in full production by the end of this year, another 160 ‘jobs - will be eliminated: ‘from. the + 1,000 mémbér work foree in the plant, Steelworkers’. of America that Canada’s steel industry is about to be hit by thou- sands of layoffs. Emile Valle, legislative representative for the union, said Friday in Toronto, “We think layoffs will hit just about every company.” - Vallee is also a member of an industry organization that alerted Ottawa to the dgm- -age being caused by unfairly priced steel imports. Because ‘steel is’ a’ basic commodity in most industrial processes, the industry so far has been relatively immune to the recession, Vallee said. “But it can only go to a certain point and it is at that point right now," he said. Wood generator proposed for dam . By CasNews Staif Castlegar. council has agreed to ask B.C. Hydro to consider’ bulding a revolu- tionary: generating plant powered by burning .wood waste adjacent to the’ prop- osed Murphy Creek Dam. Council: said it will raise the issue at its next meeting with Hydro officials. . The idea for the wood burning generating | plant came from Corky Evans, Central Kootenay Regional District director for the rural Slocan Valley. In a Dec. 16 letter to council, Evans said, “I have been trying for several years to move the various powers- that-be toward an interest in burning wood ware to gen- erate powér.” “* " He! said’: tai argument against the ‘project is “that B.C. Hydro would have to build ‘the plant and they figure:that. Hydro power is © about twice as cheap as a wood-fired operation.” © Evans pointed out that the economics involved in’ such an -argument: are “purely operational and assume that we have no ‘cost’ in flooding land.” Nevertheless, he noted that power costs in the northwest U.S. are now about the same as wood- fired power. “Slocan Forest Produéts has entered into an agree- ment to.ship its garbage by truck itito the U.S. to be autos are down ‘and ‘that's, steel ‘being ‘sold in Canada bound to affect us.” below its cost of production is - The Canadian steel ‘indus- Ueezing workers out of try, employs ' about: 50,000 people, and the union’ said it expects total or partial plant shutodwns in the ‘months ahead. While the ‘economy’ is the dominant factor ‘in antici- “In‘other mining news, the “B.C:.and ‘Yukon Chamber, of Mnes predicts a: turnaround in Erte prices by thls sum. ee sbekeeeils for the ebam- ber ‘sala, ‘eMiany of us feel’ copper prices, are due’ to | “move “upwards perhaps. as sharply since inventories are low. And precious. metals “shoud! revive if interest rates are réduced,” he added. Quantitites of gold, copper, lead and molybdenum, wine “ereased' in+1981 but lower, . prices kept the increases. in value down, LRB hearing continues (cP) — The atategy em- — “We: saved our good stuff ployed by Steelworkers ‘Le- for the end,” Georgetti said. cal 480 in fighting a‘raid by “We wanted to reach a cres- the Canadian. Asociation: of ‘eendo at the time of the de- * Industrial,; Mechanical. and: bate. If we bad known the Allied ‘Workers would have ‘raid would ‘continue our been entirely different if thoy - whole campaign would have had known the campaign been’ different.”:: would laat longer than 90 Georgetti testified that the days, . said president - Ken‘, Steelworkers — with 18,000 Georgetti. ’ ‘members in "B.C. and 1.2 Georgetti was testifyitig at : million across North America the third day of B.C Labor — was at a disadvantage in - Relations Board hearings in fighting the BOO ember Vancouver |. Wednesday,.: to; Caffadian uni : decide if a union certification “CAIMAW dida’t have a ‘a vote should be -held:at:Com-, track record to defend,” Ge- inco operations in Kimberley. orgetti: testified. .“We.. did. and G They could make promises ‘The Steelworkers are ar- and we couldn't. CAIMAW: guing a vote shoudl not be was attacking us and we ordered. because’ the. were forced on the defen- CAIMAW ‘drive sive.” burned to general electricit This would tend to indicate we could sell power to the U.S. at cost or even ‘make money burning waste with- out flooding land.” Evans said since the Mur- phy Creek project seems “a foregone conclusion in the minds of many people,” coun- cil could “argue that we ac- * cept the dam if a wood-fired system is built adjunat to it ‘and at the same time.” He said the cost of log fuel power. would likely be re- duced because the, additional ; plant could be “piggybacked” onto the Murpby Creek Dam “infrastructure” — such -as power lines and: roads, studies “to ‘placate the City of Castlegar and the RDCK. “Perhaps. you could ask them if this notion is feasible without implying that they have to budget new dollars «for a study.” ~ He ‘noted that support from both area MLAs, MP Lyle Kristiansen, the Inter- national’ Woodworkers of America and the loca) forest ‘industry would be likely. Ald. ‘Len Embree ‘told council, “I think that the sug- ” gestion is very valid.” He said Evans “has some credibility and some exper- | i tise.in the field.” logger. Evans is a Kaplan was told me $100,000 after OTTAWA (CP) — RCMP z ‘aftarsifphad been authorized. ds said in an inter- nual i one per cent less than’ pores the consumer price index or the industrial composite in- view Friday he and Kaplan were advised during a brief- ing that; jou the advice of 1 Allan Wil- dex, is lower. | . The get a basic salary of $48,600, up from $43,800. MPs get a China colebrates Year of PEKING (REUTER( — Stores in Peking were crammed with people buying food, drink and firecarackers today as China prepared to celebrate the start of the Year of the Dog tomorrow. The Lunar New Year, offi- cially known as the Spring Festival, is the Chinese peo- ple's excuse for an orgy of eating and drinking. that ri- vals Christam in the West. Although the authorities make frequent pjeas for frugality, they also ensure . that shops are better stocked which measures inflation, was 12.5 Per cent in 1981. the Dog. than at any other time. “The government knows shops have to be well stocked at this time of year, other- wise there would be serious trouble,” said one Peking resident. . A shop assistant said Chi- ‘nese-made brandy is selling especially fast, while a store specializing in imported liquor and cigarettes is doing a roarind trade although it price index, ° liams of panes Columbia, Deputy Commissioner Henry Jensen who is responsible for from Olson than to have him “still a suspect but still free to go around ‘and be in a position where he could mur- der other children in British - “Columbia.” Simmonds said that, al- though he was tied up when the payment was authorized with release of the report of a | federal inquiry ‘ into” RCMP activities, “I've come to‘ be- lieve that in the end I- would ‘have come: to. similar con- ."Nobody was énegleetfal,” gave his app’ “Putting the: money in a trust account for Olson's wife’ - and‘ children in return for Olson telling police where he had buried ‘11 youngsters he' had murdered in southen B.C. has raised a storm of high-level protest. But Kaplan, Simmonds and Prime Minister, Trudeau have defended the action as distasteful but necessary un- der the said. went beyond their. authority. I was busy: talking to the “It was a tough and nasty. decision, but taken by very responsible people on careful analysis of the facts and after clear legal. discussion- with the law officers of the Prov- ince.” Trudedu: said in a CBC radio interview Saturday he. - could see nothing illegal or immoral in the payments, adding that journalists pay criminals for exclusive rights to their’ stories all the time. He added that police pay- ments to was a accepts only foreign - ex- change certificates not Chi- nese money. routine matter, Trudeau also said it was better to buy a conviction did dispute a statement by.a Kaplan offi- cial who said earlier the min-* ister had‘not been informed of the payoff ‘until Sept. 22 and only after the minister's office had requested the in- formation. Simmonds said he and Kaplan .were informed to gether, in response to a question by the minister, the same day — Sept. 10. “Nobody” ran from Aug, 4 to Nov. 80, CAIMAW has argued that counter to LRB. policy in- the board’s 90-day policy has dicating campaigns should be been used fn wear * coverails,’ “ Georgetti said. “We wear’. street clothes. We were quite prom- inent in a group of workers. We stand out.” Georgetti said'he polleved : the CAIMAW. campaign :be- ‘gan to loge momentum in mid- September». when » the Steelworkers’ became ‘much more. aggressive in’ their leaflots and campaign tactics. By. the end of September, he. “was getting ‘reports CAIMAW was in pretty bad. ‘shape. I formed the :con- clusion they weren't going to make it.” When Nov.,4 passed ith out a CAIMAW application, Georgetti said the “Steel: workers began to wind down the campaign in the belief the fight was over. 5 When CAIMAW. ‘lawyer nine Tan D completed within 90 days... the past and should not apply: Answering questions from. to the Cominco raid because Steelworker. lawyer: John the union's. efforts were Baigent, Georgetti said his. hampered by a company. ban union's entire was on on its prop: geared, to end Nov..4, be- But Georgetti said the ban lieving, CAIMAW was ob- helped rather than hindered liged to end its campaign in CAIMAW. Rather than being 190 days. forced to sign people up all He said the limit was con-. over town, as CAIMAW re: firmed by the B.C, Feder- gional vice-president’ Poter* ation of Labor staff member, Cameron testified press reports, and a leaflet. the raiding union ‘signed Toued by CAIMAW in early 80-85 per cent of its members August. . “on Cominco promises, The Steelworkers bought : orgetti estimated. ‘ewspeper | ann radio;.ads, He said the ban'on union. agreed, to’ debate with CAIMAW supporters: wear- CAIMAW on Oct. 28 — all: ing’ work gear to. campaign based on the belief the cam- than full-time Local 480 offi- paign' would end in early cials. November. . “The CAIMAW. people all” Steelworker ‘leaflets distri: buted between Nov. ‘4 and Nov. 80, Georgetti said most of them were intended for off-shift_ workers, who. had complained about CAIMAW: (harrassment at the” main gates, and were not directed for mainshift distribution, © Georgetti also | accused Dene ‘Swanson, president of Trail CAIMAW Local.24,- of threatening to kill two Steel- workers officials.” Following a heated ex- change among. the three, Swanson told the Steelwork- “ers he had a gun in his e had : truck’ ind would ear then, ai Gear” geil tented.” a Asked on ‘Tuesday about the incident, Swanson’ told Steelworkers lawyer‘ John Baigent that such an alle- “gation was “an absolute lie.” FINAL WEEK _ INVENTORY REDUCT ON. SALE. 12 Months Interest FREE eSANYO Makes Life's Good Things... 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WINNIPEG (CP) — People ‘commit! crimes more be: cause of their .and home. {ons than for __Economics-crime studied. ‘shows some crimes. are ‘gh during ” times ot low, economle?réasons, soclologists pa “I don't think economics has eh to do with it,” sald “Crime whs high in tho late “60s when times + were more Prosperous arid people found there ‘was niore to steal.” ‘William as at the U of Winnipeg. 5 DLs esate E if number | of, young men are not equlpped to function . ir today’s society.’ “They haved anger, they're immature, and they. don't” have job skills," he said. “I think’ armed robbery fs a function of a personality problem.” Yon Morrison ‘said the acting out of aggression is related to, the stresses in urban living that can produce a certain personality which gets involved in ‘crime. } A person's upbringing has ai great deal re do with crime, he sald, : 3 Bae, FAMILY PATTERN - ‘ “We're dealing with four or five per cent‘of.the total: population. We ‘have children who have been brutalized. and .whose parents are. ill-equipped. ‘When you have ’. people‘ who can't cope, and they have children, ‘their children will act, out their aggression.” ane ; ison and other’ ‘agri : better off than ‘such cities as Vancouver, with its’ high | _ineidence of “drug-related “crime, or. ry and Edmonton, . which have problems. with ‘a’ transient. population, “Winnipeg is paradise,” said Morrison: “We can’ stil Dat A commit or because they weren't profitable.” v2 Yet in peg, police show ‘robb increased in 1981, a year when jobs were scarce, inflation z high and bankrupteles plentiful. . Winnipeg Crime’ Supt. Herb Stephen, said between 1980. and 1981, robberies’ jumped to 862 from 663 and “convenience store, holdups rose to'268 from 188. Purse snatchings. also’ increased to 202° from: 112 and Lae :robberies almost doubled to 40-from 22... : ¥ ‘ SEE OPPORTUNITY Exzzat,‘ ‘Fatah, a\eriminologist | at Simon Frasor : University ‘of British. Columbia, said research: shows a Workshop Reading the. Frultvale-Trail_chap- fer of’ the Association for Children with Learning Dis- abilities in cooperation with the Castlegar school district _p: sponsored a three-day work- ‘f} shop on the Orton-Gillingham approach to remediating stu- dents with reading, spelling, and writing difficulties, The Orton-Gillingham ap- proach is learning to read and; -to spell through the visual- :auditory-kinesthetic learning close relationship: between crime and “For example, tlie more cars in. the street, the more cars will be stolen,” he. said. ‘ Fattal said criminals change their specialities if they. find’ “the ones they were committing are harder to’ + Wayne Myshkowsky,, Manitoba's senior Crown coun- sel, said the increase in such crimes as robberies could be partially ‘due to économie factors, “I guess crime pays. That's the ‘simplest ¢ answer I can . give you. The state of the economy has a ‘role to.play in it but ‘it's not'the sole factor.” Tiny | McDonald,’ senior counsel. with Legal Aid Manitoba, ‘said publicity surrounding a crime can also Ga ‘walk on the streets without worrying.” Rick Linden, associate professor of sociology at the University of Manitoba, ‘said a study ‘of: urban history promote more incidents. “You'll go'for months without any and then. there's a. rash of them. A successful bank robbery begs imitators.” mS “Climatologists explain. MONTREAL (CP) — dra McPhee might have re- sorted. to panic when her two-year-old son Ryan sud- aay. started. choking last * Tnstead, McPhee : quickly pressed into action akills she learned “during a six-hour training course and rescued the youngster..- She says her son's life is the second she has saved during the last year since signing up for Heartsaver Baby, .a- course offered through the fire department in suburban Pointe Claire. McPhee, a Montrealer, is . not alone. Since’ the. start of the year-old course, about 80 of ly 250 San-. ‘suburban Heartsaver’ “Baby “uses ‘a gency in the home,” she said similar. type of beuies of her decision to take the taught ins is pul burb LaSalle resident tion (CPR) program ‘Sharon McKeown took the for adults, except positioning. course ‘with “her husband methods. are adapted “for” Gary, who not long ago came babies and young children in to the aid of an adult friend the eight-and- ‘younger age who was choking on an apple group. * and ‘was unable to cry for SWALLOWED PEANUTS help: “No inatter how conscien- The aa is given by 15 tious you are, they're faster nurse. ven: by, than you,” says Del Mudie of instructors supervised by Dr: whose son Michael, 3, swal- shore General Hospital. It is lowed too many peanuts one also given to day care per- day, soon after his mother sonnel, school babysitting completed the course, classes and local nurses, who “Ho started to turn colors,” 2 in turn tueteuetiog new Mudie said, describing how ‘™others. ” knee and dislod; have saved a life, says pro- gram director Sandra Clark, who Tho hopes the statistics will -encourage - other. organi-. zations to offer’; similar’ courses. she turned the boy over her Clark now. siopca! to’ have d the pea- Baby nuts with a series of blows to by.the Canadian Heart Foun- ‘of Lake- ~ Castlegar. RRAP program ‘applications increased The number of Castlegar applications under. the ‘fed- eral Residential Rehabilita- ‘tion Assistance. Program in- creased nearly 65 per cent in 1981 compared to the year _ previous, according to Castle- gar council's planning com- “mittee chairman Ald. Bob MacBain. *, In his report to: Nov. 80, 1981, . MacBain said the RRAP scheme received 102 applications from city resi- dents'last year — compared to just 62 in 1980. Of the 102 applications, 36 are now. in and It attempts to capitalize on auditory competence by teaching . phonetic © equiva- lents of the printed letters and the process of blending - | “ sequences ‘of such’ equiva- lents so the students may. produce for themselves the spoken form of the word from its graphic symbol, : Orton-Gillingham also * third daya,’ technics terns — muscles of the hand and of the speech organs — to aid'in eradicating confusions and to maintain consistent | CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 24, 1982 MEED HELP. FILING YOUR TAX RETURNS? BOOKKEEPING PROBLEMS . GOT YOU DOWN? Let Irene _Kopan at Ksotene ‘siocen, all i harvice, rs in the units of the words. Lois Lindsay, Vancouver teacher..whose focus is stu- dents with a specific lan- guage disability, gave the workshop, Sixty teaghers from Castle- gar, Trail, and Nelson at- tended the first day of the workshop. On the-second and 20 volunteers were trained to use. the Orton-Gillingham h. i aeok your r probleme for Sean No; 5 - 280 Columbia hie. Ph. 365-2544 9:30'a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Ph. 399-4129 after hours & weekends FILE EARLY TO AVOID PENALTY & INTEREST CHARGES NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. First come —first serve Complimentary coffee ‘while you wait. These, volunteers will be- gin a volunteer reading tutor program. Students. in the “program will receive tutoring four days a week,'one hour Fruitvale, organized the makes use of pat- Inflation brings: stress to family MONTREAL (CP) — inflation and unemployment become key factors ’in every-: day life, stress is driving familiea with money and job worries to seek professional counselling. ‘As problems,” says Gross, Tally, The Castlegar Volunteer Exchange Is Updating — ‘department, says the loss or threatened loss of a job cre-. ates problems for the whole Marriages are cracking un-' family. der the two-pronged strain and the plight of juveniles and the elderly grows more disturbing. The latest ‘unemployment figure of 12 per cent is no longer a dry statistic. It in- volves, in many cases, father, brother, husband, wife, mother or neighbor. Studies from the Family Service Association of Am- erica show “the worry about inflation and When a msai’s job is taken away “he feels ho is a nobody .and his wife and children may bear the brunt of this loss of confidence.” Joan‘ Bailin of Montreal's Ville Marie Social Services agency sees a definite corre- lation between juvenile delin- quency and the recession. “When there's an absence of appropriate :rewards, kids turn to. delinquency,” +she even before the person has actually become unemployed, 52 is definitely new.” have been completed, total- ling. more- than besarte of the applied seta sciences says. “In areas, it is to acquire — in more affluent areas, it is to HELPING WITH THIS PROJE “CASTLEGAR RESOURCE DIRECTORY For the Castlegar & District Area If you would Ilke to have your organization included contact us at the address below. WE WOULD LIKE THIS INFORMATION By Monday, Feb. 15/82 | IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN CALL US: acquire else they are missing.” , At the lower end of the ic scale, senior citi- his a back .,/ dation and plans to “i me equipped to handle an emer-. mer. “Heartsaver Baby’ pays” By AUSTIN RAND (CP). 218 “greenhouse” theories ‘saying that the earth is warming up -are correct, how do. climatolo- gists explain the big chill in Europe during the last few. winters. and’. is«: affecting North America this winter? ‘How is it that the supposed ‘accumulation of carbon ‘diox- be at other heat-trapping and radius changes on a 76-year the greenhouse effect com- cycle — 88 years of growth, bine forces, High latitude followed by ~ 98 years of countries such as Canada are shrinkage. ;, expected to’ experience’ par- As: radius expands, so does | ticularly. large - temperature solar luminosity, but at a lag shifts; of 18 to 19 years.’As lumin- osity increases, ‘sd does the global average temperature on earth, but at a further lag of about five years. The total Jag from maximum ‘solar. ra- dius to Recreation t appoi ments aon is not having a notic- able warming ster on our weather? ” ; The answer, says an. ar- “tide, to be- published: in ‘March in the journal Climatic ‘Change, is that the sun itself has ‘been: going through “a sregular, cyclic cooling phase, thus’ ‘negating .; heat : predicted- from: 2 the green: house effect.’ “The author of the article, Ronald Gilliland of the Amer- ican High Altitude Obser- vatory in Boulder, Colo., of- fers evidarice that the, solar are finalized = for. 1982 ture on earth is about 24 years, The .most recent solar : maximum, Gilliland has cal- By CasNews Stalf culated, was in 1911, and — “ Regional Recreation :Com- produced the warmth of the: ‘mission No. 1’s 1982 appoint- 1980s. By. contrast, a solar’ mini. ° mum’ vecurred “aobut- 1950,. Penman and Bob: White were nied gains. bringing about the cooling x are now \experiencing. at Following the: next maxi- ad Benoa Ae ‘Rourke and mum, however, -in the late Gorden. Porter’ ‘were ap. 19802, "Gilliland. believes” Polnte Respectively. ie there will be a sharp increase “In: other: parks’ ‘and: crecre- in temperatures ‘as the ‘in- ation 1 Rae ee Srpane ln lat liminostiy 28 ve Recreation director Pat” > Metge has been instructed to develop a detailed five-year plan for each “park: within Map of Canada ae minus: ‘Ottawa ~ OTTAWA (er: -, . federal government drow up. Whilo tho’ city's ‘tourist . bureai: is angry about the oversight -—, other cities in- cluding Regina, Calgary and. Winnipeg are on the map — a federal official said ‘the. goy-. ‘ernment had a purpose in ex- eluding the nation’s capital, we. were trying to ind. __eate to British travellers that we ‘are ‘not far from U.S. airports,” | said | Russ McKeouyh, ‘federal officer in charge:of. the tourism cam- paign,-who added Ottawa is - "Mellroy, executive vice-pr earn ° Metge. has alos been asked to look into the cost of securing preliminary ‘draw- ident of’ Canada’s Capital.ings for the development of Visitors and nyentia Bur. ;: future ‘recreational and cul- eau. Y _* HOMEGOODS... FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues,-Sat. 9:30-5:30. a: Ching Creek “Drive a ‘Little, fo Saye a a Lott. = tural faciliites within the city. worth of Americans made "more than seven billion telephone calls from -public telephones last year. ites, zens ‘are discovering that , some'things never change.; “A ‘recent study showed that 40 per cent of couples seeking marriage counselling were there because of money Most have budgeted all their lives, raised their fam- ilies and nursed their sick in the days before medicare and family allowance payments. ALSO — If you are’ ‘currently listed but have not been cont tacted by Feb, 15, 1962 please call : Castlegar. Volunteer: Exck 204- +1218 3rd St., Castlegar Ph. 365-2412 (between 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.) 1982 Motorist Kit The one to read in advance of need. The one to see Pe expert guidance Clear answers to the most frequently- asked questions, about Autoplan. 1982 Autor plan Agent in selecting the Autoplan options that match your special needs. 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