BELL — To Mr

of Nelson, a boy, barn April 27

BROAD
nis Brood of
born May 1

CRAWFORD

Jim Crawtord of Castleger, o

boy, born Apri
OWYER
April 26

GRENIER

Michel Grenier of Ymir, a boy

born April 26.

KYLE — TOM

Kyle of Fruitvale, a boy

April 18

HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hall

Box 188
$locan, B.C. VOG 2c0

i

urns
‘and Mrs. Jim Belt

To Mr. and Mrs. Den:

To Mr. and Mrs. Sean
Dwyer of Nelson, @ boy, born

HOOPER —
Hooper
April 7,
Castlegar, a boy,

MUNNS
To Mr. ond Mrs. April 28.
130 MARSH
April 30.
NAGY
To Mr. and Mrs, born April 24
PRESSACCO

rand Mrs. Randy

born April 16.
born

PURNELL

of Nelson, @ girl, born April 26.

To Mr. and Mrs. Judy
of Kimberly, a girl, born

To Mr. and Mrs. Dave
‘Munns of Robson, a boy, born

To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Marsh of Nelson, a boy, born

To Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
Nagy of South Slocan, a boy

To Mr. and Mrs
Richard Pressacco ot Trail, a boy

— To Mr. and Mrs
Gary Purnell, o girl, born April

Ph. 355-2473

THE
KITCHEN CORNER

Ey

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* Ideal Gift Items

FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS

LOCATED AT

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1506 Cedar Ave., Trail

H. (BILL) FEDDERSEN

368-8512

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are __ Gravel — Topsoil

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Carol Magow
Dianna Kootnikoft

ADVERTISING SALES

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ds

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368-5302

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‘ot 359-7416

REMPLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Remple ao
boy, born April 24.

ROOS To John Roos and Nen-
cy Corron of Nelson, @ bey, born
April 24

SALEKIN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Grant ot Solekin of Nelson, o
boy, born April 29.

TSE — To Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Tse of Trail, a boy, born April 6.

WUCHERER — To Mr. and Mrs,
Dennis Wucherer, @ boy, born
April 26

DEATHS

SON — Longtime Salmo
resident Seimer H.
died April 9 at Trail R
Hospital aged 69. Mr. Anderson
moved to Salmo in 1936.
survived by his wife Nancy

two daughters and sons-in-law,
Gail and Richard Zolli of Prince

grandchildren; and one brother,
Clarence Anderson of Soimo.

BOOTH — Harold William 8
of Nelson died suddenly a
home April 30, aged 61. Mr.
Booth and his wite Muriel moved
to Nelson in 1956, wher

OFFICE GRADUATES . . . Sixteen area di re
from Selkirk College's tirst Automated Office
Program offered at Trail campus trains students on electronic equip-
ment used in the modern office. From left are, back row, Pat Blair,

ecently grad
lass. The 12-week

d Sharon

d, Rosella C

in, Cheryl Curlew, Noriko Bibby,
Mary Anne Leschiutta, Elizabeth Knight, Sylvia Taylor, Debbie Maas
Sharon Bay, Barbra Koftinoft. Front row, Brenda Willson, Helen
Janicki, Betty Anne Mutten, Bev Allan, Carolle Morris.

os a
engineer until his death.

LARMOUR — Ernest Claude Lor-
mour of Trail died April 26 at the

for Cominco. He retired in 1976.

MAUERER — Hans Mauerer died
April 20, aged 83. Mr. Maverer
was born in Woltegg, Bavaria,
Germany, and came to Canada
in 1926. He worked in Ontario in
the tobacco fields, and then
across Canada in logging and
mining camps until ling in the
Kootenays in 1940.

MORTON Arthur James Mor
ton, 68, of Salmo, died April 27
after a long illness. Mr. Morton
is survived by his son Doug,
daughters Darlene Simmons and
Deneida Clayton, and seven
grandchildren. He was
predeceased by his wite Ella on
Feb. 26.

WALGREN — Anna Walgren, 82
of Nelson, died April 30 atter o
briet illness

- Pulpit & Pew

By REV. HARVEY SELF
Grace Presbyterian Church
TRADE FAIR REVISITED

Another Trade Fair has
now come and gone for
Castlegar. For my part, I al-
ways enjoy the multitude of
displays and the fascinating
line of products.

Perhaps many of you no-
ticed the participation of the
Castlegar Ministerial Asso-
ciation in this year's fair.
Hopefully, the churches’ in-
volvement had a positive im-
pact on the community, but
what I would like to share is
not so much how the church-
es affected the Trade Fair as

how the Trade Fair ought to
affect the churches and all
people of faith.

Three very striking fea
tures were obvious to me in
all of the Trade Fair exhibits.
First of all, every exhibitor
had something to market.
They would not have been
there if they did not.

That seems such an ob-
vious thing, and yet a reality
that people of faith can easily
take for granted. As Christ-
ians we should be very clear
about what we have to offer
to the world, Jesus Christ
crucified and risen. In a
world caught up in despair

For Your Convenience.We’'re

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and hopelessness this is an
exhibit which should have in
credible relevancy.

Secondly, all Trade Fair
exhibitors believed in their
product. Personally, I came
away from the fair wishing I
had several thousand un-
spoken-for dollars because I
was truly “sold” on numerous
products by the exhibitors.

But could it be said of
every church-goer that they
are absolutely persuaded
about the relevancy of Christ
for today’s troubled world? It
may be that many Christians
are hesitant about forcing
their faith down someone
else’s throat and if so that is a
valid concern.

However, if we are truly
convinced about Jesus
Christ, then we will find res-
pectful and loving ways to
share Him with a needy
world.

And thirdly I noticed that
every Trade Fair exhibitor
wanted to make a sale. That
did not necessarily mean he
expected you to buy then and
there, but he or she did want
you to decide that their
product was good for you.

The Church must realize
that it has a responsibility to
call people to make a decision
about Jesus Christ, either for
Him or against Him. The
Church must be prepared to
give people time to work that
decision through but she can
not decieve them by sug-
gesting it is okay for them to
waffle on this most crucial of
issues.

Trade Fair '84 taught me
some important lessons. I
hope they will stay with you
as well.

Grape growers
face disasters

TORONTO (CP) — Ontario
grape growers face the “dis-
aster of the century” in 1984,
says Brian Nash, the chair-
man of the grape growers’
marketing board.

The province's wine drink-
ers are deserting local
grapes, leaving Ontario win-
eries with a dwindling share
of a shrinking market.

“The 1983 grape harvest in
Ontario was labelled the vin-
tage of the century,”. Nash
said in a recent speech in
Hamilton.

“As chairman of the On-
tario Grape Growers’ Mar-
keting Board, I fear — at this
moment — that 1984 may go
down as the disaster of the
century.”

How big a disaster?

Jim Rainforth, secretary of
the marketing board, fears
that sales of grapes to winer-
ies could be little more than
half of last year’s record vol-
ume.

BUYS MAJORITY

The wineries bought about
80 per cent of Ontario's pro-
cessing grapes in 1983 — a
crop that earned farmers a
total of $28 million. Retail
sales of domestic wines in the
year ended March 81, 1983,
where $180.8 million.

Last year, the wineries
bought more than 56,000
tones of grapes. With con-
sumption slipping and big in-
ventories of juice built up
from 1983, Rainfort said win-
eries may buy as little as
25,000 to 30,000 tonnes of the
1984 crop.

“The heavy buying our
wineries made in 1983 .. .
may be enough to supply all
their inventory needs for last
year, and for half of 1984 as

well,” Nash told his Hamilton
audience.

The wineries are worried
enough about the situation to
be lobbying the Ontario gov
ernment for tax breaks.

David Diston, president of
the Wine Council of Ontario,
said the council has sent a
brief to* Treasurer Frank
Miller asking for “some tax
ation adjustments.” He
wouldn't elaborate.

The wine council repre-
sents all the major wineries.
It bargains every summer
with the marketing board
over how many grapes the
wineries will buy and what
prices will be paid.

“VERY SERIOUS’

Diston acknowledged that
the wineries’ big inventories
and slipping sales have cre-
ated a situation that is “very,
very serious.”

Sales of domestic wines
were down 14 per cent in
January compared with Jan-
uary 1983; February and
March saw drops of 20 and 23
per cent respectively.

Even worse, the domestic
wines’ market share for the
first two months of the year
was down dramatically from
a year earlier. The domestics
had only 40 per cent of the
market, compared with 47.8
per cent in the first two
months of 1983. And the sizes
of the market is shrinking as
the wine boom of the 1970s
has peaked.

The wineries have had to
lay off staff for periods of up
to a year, Diston said. It's
only a guess, but he thinks
the number of person-days
worked at the wineries this
year is down about 15 per
cent from a year earlier.

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Stocking Distributor.

helicopter assembly plant hasn't even begun, but critics are
already panning the $514-million project as a likely white

int.
The federal and Quebee governments are sinking $175
million into the plant — te be built by Bell Helicopter
Textron Inc. of Fort Worth, Tex. — plus another $100 million

to help Pratt and Whitney
helicopter engine.

Canada Inc. develop a new

The newspaper Le Devoir asserted in a four-part series
this week the helicopters to be assembled at Mirabel, north
of Montreal, have a limited market and lag technologically
behind those of Bell's major competitor, Aerospatiale of

France.

The Mirabel plant will produce three series of a light,

twin-engine helicopter, with

world marketing rights.

Ottawa believes there is a market for 3,380

tored craft
1986 and 2002.

to be p d there between

But Le Devoir said the entire world fleet of twin-motors

to date is only 1,400, most of

them built by three European

i plants
samé business. The MBB helicopter, said Delvecchio, has
“special operating characteristics for hot climates and high

altitudes.” Each company

was aware,of the. other's

investment “and decided their products were complemen-

tary.
Ottawa says the Mirabel

project will create 2,778 jobs.

Breaking down the taxpayers’ investment, that translates
into roughly $90,000 a job. The standard for the Department
of Regional Industrial Expansion, says Le Devoir, is $10,000

a job.

Construction will begin within days on a pastoral site
north

adjoining Mirabel Airport, 60

of Montreal,

another money-losing federal project.

Quebee and Ottawa are supposed to recover their
$275-million investment in the plant through a two-per-cent
royalty on sales. But even if sales reach the proj
billion, the government share would only be $170 million.

Delvecchio said royalties are only one of the benefits

Ottawa will reap, others

transfers, and jobs.

¥

io

Business Directory

debdiens eid
accepted up to 5.p.m., May 29 tor the month of June.

Brian L.
Brown

Certified General
Accountant
270 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar
Ph. 365-2151

being taxes,

companies since 1971. Last September, there were only nine
light bi-motors in Canada — out of a total of 1,444 com
mercial helicopters.

RIVAL PLANT

Another helicopter plant is being built by Messer-
schmitt-Bolkow Blohm at Fort Erie, Ont., in partnership
with Fleet Industries Ltd.

Ottawa and Ontario will plow $34.9 million into the Fort
Erie plant, that will also build light bi-motor choppers, which
would seem to make it a competitor for Bell.

Supporters of the plant, including Bell's top brass and
many politicians, were fast to challenge Le Devoir's con
clusions.

Ina speech to the Montreal Chamber of Commerce, Bell
president Leonard Horner acknowledged the commercial
helicopter market is saturated and his company is selling
only 200 craft a year, down from a pre-recession high of 800.

But he vowed: “We'll come back. The industry is known
for its peaks and valleys.”

Quebec and federal officials, both politicians and
bureaucrats, insisted the taxpayers’ investment is safe.
Rocco Delvecchio, director of the aerospace directorate at
the Department of Regional Industrial Expansion in Ottawa
said sales of twin-engine helicopters are increasing because

MORE ADVANCED?

Le Devoir asserted that Bell lags behind Aerospatiale in
the use of new composite materials for rotor blades and
rotor hubs, the part of a power train that connects rotor and
motor.

Horner acknowledged Bell “didn’t get into composite
rotor systems as fast as some others for a lot of reasons,” but
now “we build the best composite rotor there is.”

As for future sales, he said the Mirabel plant, with its
world marketing mandate for the three types of helicopter,
already has orders for 220 units, of which 80 per cent should,
based on the usual market tendency, become firm.

“We have maintained world wide our share of the
market, and I see no reason that should change,” Horner
said, noting that Bell has sold 26,000 helicopters since the
1940s, and built 54 per cent of all choppers flying today.

He said the market is assured because there are bound
to be plenty of wars in the world. And developing countries
will buy more helicopters because they can't afford many
airports for fixed-wing aircraft.

“The military around the world is starting to look at
twin-engines,” he added, noting that armies buy 60 per cent
of all helicopters.

Ottawa's Delvecchio said “sales of twins actually

they are considered safer to o}
one motor.

perate than choppers with only

increased during the

when other sales

MOROSO,
MARKIN &
BLAIN

Certitied General
Accountants

241 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

Ph. 365-7287

“Detective Shenko, lady. You
called in about a missing cat...”

8.$.0.D.
OPTOMETRIST
1012-4th St.,
Castlegar
Phone 365-3361
Tues. -Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon
—_——————————

Soligo, Koide
& John

Chartered Accountants

615 Columbia Ave.

(Upstairs)
Castlegar
Phone 365-7745
Henry John, B.Sc., C.A
Resident Partner

ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR
BeAUMARK the ,
APPLIANCE: ay
WITH B.E.W.C. TO PROVIDE ALL PARTS

AND ALL SERVICE FOR THE LIFE
TRAIL, B.C.

1.1. (TIM) ALLAN
B.Sc.0.D.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152

OF THE MACHINE.

were down.”

Law unique holdover

EDMONTON (CP) — A
Depression-era holdover in
Alberta law, unique in Can-
ada, has mortgage lenders
worried and may spell an end
to high-ratio mortgages in
the province.

The Law of Property Act,
passed 50 years ago to help
protect against wholesale
foreclosures of family farms,
prevents a private mortgage
holder from suing a borrower

—for anything more than the

mortgaged property. In
other provinces homeowners
are personally liable for their
mortgages.

Lenders say the law allows
unscrupulous homeowners to
abandon their houses, leav-
ing the bank or finance com-
pany holding an over-priced
property that will not return
the face value of the mort:

gage.

“A lot of people are walk.
ing away from their contrac-
tual obligations and the land
and property do not satisfy
the debt,” said George Hil-
ton, Edmonton manager for

the Mortgage Insurance Co.
of Canada.

Mortgages insured by gov-
ernment agencies, such as
Canada Mortgage and Hous-
ing Corp. and the Alberta
Home Mortgage Corp., are
exempt from the law, that is
they can sue defaulters per~
sonally. The Alberta com-
pany, though, has traditional-
ly been reluctant to sue, law-
yers say.

COULD SUE

Lawrence Penney, execu-
tive director of loans for the
Alberta corporation, said his
agency will be watching for
abuses and there could be
lawsuits.

Private insurers are stuck,
though, and Hilton said that
may mean an end to so-called
high-ratio mortgages, where
the owner's equity is only 10
per cent or so. First-time
home buyers may find them-
selves forced to come up with
a down payment of 15 per
cent, making it harder to
buy.
“If you're lending money

VSE stock prices

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Prices were mixed in mod-
erate trading Friday on the
Vancouver Stock Exchange
which reported a closing vol-
ume of 10,146,675 shares.

Of the issues that traded,
216 advanced, 241 declined
and 398 were unchanged. The
VSE index was 1090.91, up
1.67 from Thursday's close.

American Resources Pre-
ferred A was the volume
leader among industrials and
was steady at $2.95 on 75,000
shares. B.C. Resources re-
mained at $3.65 on 12,410
shares, Potter Distrillers A
was unchanged at $1.40 on
2,100 and Balco Industries
held at $13'/2 on 1,500. York
Centre Class A was steady at
$6% and Proflex Ltd. re-
mained at .06.

On the resource board,
Pezamerica Resources war

rants B rose .05 to .80 on
253,500 shares, Zytec Com-
puters advanced .27 to $1.65
on 249,800, Nevcal Resources
Ltd. gained .02 to $2 on
181,950 and Acheron Re-
sources Ltd. rights. were
steady at .01 on 147,882.
Windmill Enterprises climb
ed .02 to .17 and Palliser
International Energy declin-
ed .07 to .77.

Templar Mining led trad-
ing among development is-
sues and remained at .81 on
361,400, Poney Exploration
Ltd. rights gained .01 to .03
on 164,750, Templar Mining
warrants D were steady at
.13 on 153,500 and Mineta
Resources Ltd. was un-
changed at .20 on 120,750.
Texpez Oil and Gas warrants
A fell .01 to .07 and Capella
Resources Ltd. was steady at
-70.

valley landscape nursery

McLellan Supply Ltd.

a -

For All Your

FENCING NEEDS

Goa)

4 INOUSTRIES LTD.

WINLAW
226-7270

All Types of Metal_
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CASTLEGAR
365-2262

out you want to have some
kind of negotiating aid in
dealing with people who
aren't making payments,”
Hilton said.

The loophole in the act has
allowed so-called dollar deal-
ers to operate in Albera.
These firms buy up houses
from financially squeezed
owners for $1. The new gwn-
ers then renege on mortgage
payments, while renting the
house during the time it
takes to foreclose.

The practice, while un-
scrupulous, is probably tech-
nically legal, Hilton said.

Foreclosures can take up
toa year in Alberta, although
Hilton said recent cases have

speeded up.

WANT CHANGE

Lenders are lobbying the
province to change the law,
but the government seems
reluctant to close the loop-
hole.

Intergovernmental Affairs
Minister Jim Horsman told
the legislature it would be

SAVE 30%

Carpets of Tibet
(in Stock Carpets Only)

CABINETS
Dutch Sale Continues

unwise to tamper with the
law to settle what may be a
temporary problem.

Hilton said the real prob-
lem is that the few people
who walk away from mort-
gages are hurting the major-
ity of people who are doing
their best to cope.

“It's spoiling it for the bona
fide borrower,” he said.

“There's a number of peo-
ple out there who can pay
and they're just saying,
‘Look, I don't have any equity
in the property,” and I'm not
going to pay.”

Hilton said a change in the
law allowing lenders to sue
would not be a catastrophe.

“You can be sued for any
other loan you take out,” he
said. “I don’t see people in
the rest of Canada jumping
up and down.”

He said an amendment
would not mean crippling
lawsuits for people who are
honestly broke. “Why sue
somebody who doesn’t have
any money.”

SPRING
COLOR

during our

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Free in-home measuring service.

WALLPAPER

Selected Lines

_ SAS
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REPAIR LTD.

@ Hotpoint @ Inglis
@ Moftat @G.E.

@ Kenmore @ Admiral
and others

365-5451
or 364-0411

WICKLUM
ROOFING

Box 525, Nelson
Phone Lorne at 352-2917

Gov't Certified
& Licenced

UNIQUE
KITCHEN DESIGNS

Kitchen Cabinets &
Vanities by Drex

Walter Holuboff
_. General Contractor
SALES & SHOWROOM
600-2351. $. Castlegar
(next to G.L.S.

ROSS ELECTRIC

ENGINEERING
AND WIRING
* Commercial ® Res
© Industrial

359-7586

jential

Castlegar Plumbing
& Heating Ltd.
Quality Wholesale
Plumbing &
Heating Supplies

Complete installations
;

_ SAL

F advice
Commercial & Industrial
1008 Columbie Ave.

365-3388

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL CHAPEL

Dedicated to kindly,
thoughtful service.
Granite, Marble and

Phone 365-3222

365-6911 or 365-3848

F. PIRSH
CONTRACTING

2045 Columbia Ave., Trail

KOOTENAY'S
BEST

& »
(ceasa)})
ar
MEMBER
Appliance Parts
Service Dept.
* All Brand Names Serviced
* All Parts Stock:
* Rebuilt Timers
* Used Appliances &
Consignments
* Coin-operated Machines
* industrial Laundry

WE ALSO SERVICE: © KENMORE
GLI ® HOTPOINT * ETC.

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING
& HEATING LTD.
Ave. 265-3380

Russell Auctions
399-4793

Thrums
Buy or Sell by Auction

Chimney Services Ltd.

* Complete Masonry Work

* Chimney Lining

© Certified Fire Satety
Inspections

735 Columbia Ave.
365-6141 -

© Custom-built kitchen cabinets
© Residential & Commercial
* Big jobs or small jobs

Ph. 368-5911

Bartle & Gibson
Co. Lt

Plumbing & Heating Supplies
Industrial Piping Supplies

_ foo

WE BUY

Glass, Newspaper,
Batteries, Radiators,
Copper Aluminum, etc

OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
10 o.m. - 4:30 p.m.

. KOKANEE RECYCLING

Nelson — 362-7:

TRAIL RECYCLING
Troll — 368-6233

2317 - 6th Ave., Cast!
365-7702

~ Peppercorn

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Call 365-3783

See us for:
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Phone 368-3617

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maintenance services.

PHONE DAVID ANYTIME
365-6810

Phone 364-1816
1475 Cedar Avenue
Tr .C..

COLEMAN COUNTRY
BOY SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping
Phone 365-5013

3400- 4th Avenue ~~
Cast iv

Mon.-Fri. 6:30-10:30 p.m.
Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m.
Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m.

WILLIAMS MOVING
& STORAGE

2237-6th Ave., Castlegar

Invite you to call them for a free
et

our

mode Willioms the moat respec.
ted nome in the moving
*.

Ph. 365-3328 Collect