CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 2, 1980

Bé
CROSSWORD

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By JULIET O'NEILL

OTTAWA (CP) — Thou:
sands of unemployed Cay:
adians would probably agree,

« with the old quip about there
being lies, damn lies and:
statistics.

- The official monthly un-
employment statistics ex-
‘clude many Canadians who |
want to work but can't finds“
job and have given up look<
ing.

The individuals may not
be working and they may
want jobs but as far as the

is

rn g for a job. W!

ded to the offic
EEO, Push

er,
DEFENDS d oN :,
x 4
etticans,

cag
ok conn have!
atedly tried to exp!
the absence of the hidde
. unemployed from the official

they are not unemployed...
H To be

5 aside op-
‘position accusations that the

deed, to be a member of the
labor force, in the gov-
ernment’s view — you must
be locking for work. .

The search may be as

minimal as a quick glance _

‘through the newspaper wart ”
‘ads. Or it may be an all-out ©
effort — filling in job appli-
cations,” knocking -on doors,
combing manpower centres
and personnel agencies every
day. ©

but wish for a job, including
those who believe a search
would be fruitless and thus
have given up, are counted
but not added to the official
monthly total’ produced by
Statistics Canada. Ag

NORTH EXCLUDED

Also excluded are north-
erners because their scat-
tered locations pose prob-
lems for statistics gatherers,
although a Yukon survey
.may be implemented next
year as the population has
become fairly concentrated in
a few communities.

Indians on reserves are
not counted on grounds that
their job opportunities and
work habits are not com-
parable with those of work-
ers in the rest of the country.
Also, says Henry Pold, man-
; ager of the labor force sur-
vey, statisticians are not
welcome on the reserves.

“They get chased out,”
he says.

“It's no comfort -for un-
‘employed person to be coun-
ted inthe government's of-

the practice of leaving out
those who have given up
"looking pives the country the
impression that unemploy-
ment is lower than it. actually

Special surveys by the

aD

GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

People who do nothing |

ficial statistics, but critics say

are
“It depends on how you’
want to define unémploy-

ment,” Pold says, “You have -

to have rules in order to code
things. The definition says

the Pereon should express é
‘sonte '8atih eg worlg

He's
By LARRY THORSON

ACRE, ISRAEL (AP) —
The worshipper stands to
pray before the erypt where
the founder of the Bahai re-
ligion is buried.-He kneels in
the serene room and touches
his forehead to the carpeted
floor for several moments,
and when he arises a calm

smile spreads across his

broad, familiar face.

It is Dizzy Gillespie, the
jazz great, author of the
memoir To Be Or Not To
Bop, member of the Bahai
faith.

Between concern en-
gagements in Paris and Lon-
don, Gillespie scheduled
three performances in Israel

recently and used a bit of his .

free time to pay his respects
at the shrines of the Bahai
religion in the Haifa Bay
area. He has been a Bahai for
11 years and. this was his
third time at the holy places.

Refreshed by a Persian

and to look for work.”
Former employment
minister Bud Cullen once put

‘it this way: “You go into a

pool room and there are eight
guys around there not work-
ing. You ask them if they
want ‘work. They say yes,
they want work, But do they
want work or do they. wart a
job?”

Statistics Canada does
not go to pool rooms to find
out how many Canadians are
uneniployed. Instead it sends
1,100 interviewers to 56,000
families each month to ques- .
tion them about their work or
lack of it, The families are
switched every six months,

desire for. work or reasons for |
not looking for .work are
irrelevant. The important —
fact is that these people want
work and: are available for
. work,

But are you available for
work if noone know you
want a job? “you have to
draw the line Somewhere,”
says.Pold. 3

Statistics Canada says
its definition of the unem-
ployed as jobless persons
seeking work is used by al-
mést, all countries which
measure unemployment by
surveying people... The
United States has virtually
the same it

The results are
in terms of the total work

force of about 11.6 million.

persons.
The Canadian. Labor
Congrass says: a> person's

Not all those who aren't
looking for work believe
there is no work available. In
the last, available survey,, of
the hidden..unemployed::.

now a Bahai

mint drink garnished. with
grated cucumber, Gillespie
sat in the Bahai pilgrim house
for an hour ‘and talked about
his trumpet, his music, the
Bahai faith, and how it all fits
together.

WEARIED OF CHURCH

Born in South Carolina,”
he grew up in a’ " Wesley
1 church

and finally declared his faith
after reading a Bahai book, ..

Thief in the Night.

“By the time I got
through reading it, I was
ready to declare anything,”
Gillespie said in his gravelly
drawl, “Christ said, ‘Til re-
turn as a thief in the night,’
and this book was so doc
umented about how the

and remembers wearying of
church-going when he at-
tended a school that required
him to spend all day Sunday
at services, When he was
around 40 he became a Bap-
tist but that phase ended be-
cause he lived in New York
and his favorite preacher was
in Chicago.

His performances took
him around 1d the world, and he’
bumped into Bahais from
time to time in South Amer-
ica, Milwaukee, Los Angeles.
and elsewhere. He read their
pamphlets, talked music and
religion with Bahai jazz fans,:

came, and ‘what
Jesus said, and-what Moham-.
med said, and what all the

other prophets said. I really.

believed. i

“He (the author) said the
Baha Ullah was the promised
one for this age. And I be-
came a Bahai,”

At age 62, Gillespie has
60 years of trumpet-playing
under his belt. -He's still

“working hard and thinking

vaguely of some time in the
future when he might slow

down and do some, teaching .

after he builds a bigger rep-
ertoire of music for himself

‘and symphony orchestras.

We monitor,

and have

Any RRSP Saves
You Money
THESE BUILD IT .

Example: Industrial Growth Fund up over
700% in 10 years.

St abl,

funds, 22 of

Financial Post:

f

which are available for RRSP. We recommend "nds which we believe are
best suited for your specific needs.
Listed below are some RRSP fund results — figures fromthe June 30, 1980

_ March, 1979, 84,000 of 280,-
000 who were not looking
were in’ that category.
‘They constituted 30 per
cent of the group. Almost 17
_ per cent said they were laid
off and waiting to be called
back. About 14 per cent said
they were waiting for replies
from employers they had ap-
plied to. Almost nine per cont
ed personal or family res-
ponsibilities and 6.5 per cent
said illness or disability pre-
vented them ‘from looking.
The rest would give no rea-
son or gave a reason that did
not fit into the survey. -
Similar figures are avail-

- able monthly’ but are not an-

alysed in detail'as they are in
the special surveys. In June,
the latest available, 375,000
persons had looked for work
in the previous, six, months

alge positively, onuinegt

to depress you. Do what
can’ for hint or hernand sono

oanaranmuee s(Nov. 2

business venture, takes, all
our time -- but also yields °
endous nal, and
ractical results. ;
CAPRICORN:
das. ye - rake care at to
alienat one who
great and a positive, err
your career.

week should be met: quickly
. Serve’: your

interests after that.
+ ARIES:(March '21-/

# UBC 1 20-May 5)
= maaromens
the pocketboo!

ent
Pap bing soe of.

wd rt particular

"t lerestimate
your. ability to get ahead on

your own.
CANCER:(June 21-July:
e interest in

7) — Your. nativ
the occult could: bring you
this ‘week.

Share a secret ambitions.
Gy at t money Aiper

YULE HUSHSOON
Mail, tons‘of it arrives at
Post Offices - daily. At
Chrigtmps,; (then velume

inenoanos drastically. nthe “

Regfon,
ggmerieingas “ane 2 fou.

a2

ing Sian, 7-Jan. Joie Make f

the week that
to move ahead in’

consequence of stable. and
steady work this week. Don’
hand = over. res;
(Feb. 4-Feb. 8) -
ress in.mind even as you
take on assignments tangen-
tial to your main effort.
Don't be sidetracked.
PISCES:(Feb. 19-March
5)-A shore trip carly i in the
wa:

bility.
eep prog |

+
svoteua’’
wercit sob!
eaten perist

WI bad oP

guests on Tuesday, Nov. 3

‘New: 29]

Be ores
rson. Be outgoing. .
B: wake

ortunities:
ae te 7)
IF naan

notions at
LIBRA:(Se
So jong as as
healthy ba!
op}
ould ef

sepe 2 Beck. 7)

‘of
rtunities,:
ad It ell,
-" Mem

Si eork and
we Bet:
bers ' of

sae trt a

"Free Estimates. -
Box 485, |
~~ Okanagan Falls,

OH IRO. «7
Ph (604) 497-8872

ROVA CANADIAN LEGION
BR..170 — CASTLEGAR

invites all 1914 - 1918 Veterans to be our Lounge

', 1980...
todies, Aunlltay to Br. i invites all 1914 - 1918
0 .Cocktails and Dinner ct, 5:30 p.m.,
Pride Now 14, 1980 In Legion Hall. -- ”
e IM af asiirhiad fuevad Ae \

ti

‘verification
: “of

a3-a reat thr
SG lady’ ‘to'the hospital would be_

the publ
jackin"

“Dear.Anin Landers: | kr

EJ "cabbie tell If awonjeh is

ho work harder or: are’

y Joey.’ Please print this letter
Joejand: all. the other, sweet: guys:who are out.

; f
a:didn't meth tede It} bu

yoi
you made allot of troubh ‘for me rbiscanse of

appeared two weeks ago.-;
2: *Tdon’t want to go into. dei

future don't use names even

made-up ones. Stick to “*Bu:
Com pap pnd Buttercup
: ; leighbor.
im Nsianing
Embari

oat re
tal’, But ofbbne Ati
thougt Rint the
or?
The

8 e i

Som
cozy handles disrespectful, crude and Insulting.

*for:being on my side.

Dear Ann Landers: You give.
reading your qlumn‘ever sj

(That was six years ago, and

hy mom
the artic!

‘Anyway,-I' was just wondering about spmething. .
You frequently’ recommend Bana help, Al-

have never seen

es" people forget

I Maye certain Problems.
ies, or an answer ~

know whi you

r.Devoiit: 1 alae betleve in prayer:

But when people write for hel 5 l
ny suggest | a@course of action. if | “suggested that.they would slow down so we could
‘thelt ‘oblem, Id . be. tc

Ing. I've alre:
to: tell me to pray.”

jey expect me.
id, ated FOR,

.| reatize, too, that some of. m: readers are not

y-
‘Christians, and’ a they would be offended if U suggested: several be whink | bope Oi
mm to

imi; Islam m snd.

Ceenianatnt to.name a few. | pb H

rights of all

ppecple to worship as they choose, and) 1 hope 9 you do, te 100.

B.C. idesttists ha

v
if per jeent in}: vor ‘of, the
. provincial put sinew»

denticare ame, starting’.

it’s still up ae erat

decide whether ice
the plan.”

The’ plan. will,’ provide
subsidized Pdental ais of up.t
“to $700 a year for the needy,

other’ ‘features © ‘approp-
flately, T can see our future
TV and ‘radio programmers

* Chore now, brains' 8, ela-

4 a: by
the moisture, Inside ‘is ‘cozy,
The kind of day: you feel
Jucky to.

on a.theme. For a

real peril, see Monsterville..

traces in the roo!
next bar rece see communi!

‘be, warm.
is) "The immedis resulta of
the teachers’, conference ‘are
evident ; ‘days in tew"
néw ‘ insights, “new:

| ieteame

games and the Health:
*Hustle;'a .E. prograin :
.done to the kind of musie ids,

month with original ate
It will be'reprod:
inte ier, coloy

er. He envisipn’
ib when the weai

trolls of their owa.deaign. -
Indoor signs of autumn;

gr
Rs “This vote: was to see, the elderly and children 14° ‘turkey and! Jest athicasties of

whether ur members - ap

years and urider. «.

cd Jonjal

+3

+19)

jaYon are 16 iS plnue late for’
work: and can't find your car
* keys. You: step ‘onthe cat's
tail; and while trying to grab

"you accidentally knock over. *

your, glass’of milk. At the
game time the phone rings.
By now you've had it! But
your day has just. begun, All
these situations can add up to
one thing —: STRESS! And
sometimes all of us feel like
we just can’t ay aby more.
fortunately, today man:
‘ok is. find’ “oliraelvea 1d
“ito” stressful iféatyl
occasionally wish the World

cateli our breath,
There are ways we can

with the stress around .
‘-people every,.day.

cope
us. And F would like to'share

First, renircias. aye a big

~part jn’ helping’ us deal with

stress. Exercise cannot only -
relax pur bodies, it can also

ait situations can

in
“hard
a very
ntire

body.

Another way: to deal. with .
stress is to‘have a, Positive.
attitude.’ You know. the old
saying, “Happy thoughts —
happy people.” Well, there is

truth in this statement. A
positive outlook on ‘unpleas-
ea big
difference - in--dealing with

‘ every-day. stress. ~

Having a positive attitude
leads us. Sight into the final

way.to cope with stress: We -

can seek help from tt he source
of all itive piers an

« Christ! ‘If* iy Bren ‘commit

obt lives’ od's are ‘and
trust’ Him za fad renteaad
through the stressful times of
‘our “lives” —* well,-.we just

- won't be under constant

stress. I’m glad the Bible has
a positive message that helps

You: may, chave | friends,
neighbors ‘and-relatives who
need to find Christ as a real
living person who. can hel P

; them cope with life. If so, ask

thein to tune in to'the Bible
aud the peace, Christ offers.

Zinner to hold Seminar. on David

: Seventh-day A¢ Adventist

The current t Middle East.
‘crisis brings renewed focus
on the “time of the’end.”.
°!, While’ the careful arialysis
‘of many scientists had led
‘responsible men and women

;this planet as-we know it, we
‘need not despair. These very.
“predictions : of ‘doom ‘bring’: -
ancient pre-

mete
interested. in the ‘applications

eae
For a povetrating ‘anaiyela
‘of the meshing ofour times in

the ‘light of Bible prophecy,

Dirk*Zinner announces ‘the
“Seminar. on’ Daniel” ‘com-*
meneing Nov.'4.

“Unforgettable. ate
thought provoking. ... reas-
suring” are just a few of the
‘words being used to. describe

The “Seininar onn Daniel” is.
designed. to preview the’.
events of our time. Chapter-
by-chapter: study is made all
the more -fascinating with”
study’ guides, charts ‘and
exciting group discussion.

The predictions -of this
ancient book: clearly reveal

+ that the events of this world

kof Daniel “which
has been largely ignored "for

“over ..a century: is being
by

are: not -a' kaleidoscope» of ;

chance ‘occurrences. 8 ic
Soria events of 3 t00 yan,
din

‘inner. CITES
“Affiliated with the nation-
mee television program “It
vie “Seminar on’
in. to’ anyone

of prophetic history and Bible
teas to modern: Eo ‘
lems.

Daniel's first
prophecy shich iepane it be
vise and of

beginning wb ancient B bye x

lon. History has fallen into
line, in spite of attempts by ,
great leaders.to‘alter it. |
¢°'“Seminar on Daniel” -
will Gnronce Tuesday and
each following Tuesday for 10°
weeks, at 7:30 p.m., .at the |

“Seventh-day Adventist _

Church, 1471 Columbia Ave.,
in Trail. There is a’minimal
$2. registration fee ‘toward ©

~ ATTENTION:

RETAILERS —

A Small Businéss Management Seminar
for retailers interested i in e shrinkage e buying. ° . layout

Gost ‘of the notebook and.
study ae: that will be
“provid

These pertinent prophée-
és — often merely a convers-
ation piece — when under-

‘stood aright, speak to every
heart ‘giving clear direction
to.every listening mind about
how to avoid confusion and
‘eternal - death. “You'll. ‘not
want to miss even one truth-
clarifying, inspiration-packed
class! Bring your family or a
friend. You! i be glad you did.

the most

:  The' Greled cinetonn i
now Monsterville. A cavern
behind the door is for re-
cording poems and. stories
with spooky sound effects. A’
secret laboratory is set up for
other «language arts.’ exer-
cises, A’ large map‘ of Mon-
sterville includes, places. to
visit; ‘the cemetery, blood
bank, Vampire'State Build-
ing,’ body ..shop, and the
Creepy. Hotel. Children will:
continue ‘to name _avenues

Wie:

‘bre!
dry, too.” Alan's poster, ‘ays,
“Hoald'the noise gowns? Kids.

: Be’ ve ‘heard
brary was, indeed, quiet at,
that moment. Only, the Ie wi

brarian was in there, i
The older ‘kids are writ-
ing love songs .'.¢
‘or’ not. Pouring out their
young passions. to’ such: de-

9. serving objects as; ; my old

‘tennis stice, a bug,‘a parking

ts", lot, a weird noise, ete. Soynds 7 Oct

cussing discipline. Here's a.

subject about which no one.
can. know. enough. Methods

that prevail are positive. Re-”,
ward is preferred to, punish: t

“ment. A -reward for having

“several smooth and produc-‘:

‘tive music lessons is to have a
music period during which,
the kids determine their own’
musie activity. The current
. Popular choice is.a.sock hop,

The” respect, factor ' is .

-part of up cooperation.

Not only’ respect. f for -

-chers, as we well Sonaaben

but respect for fellow class- °

niates. This kind of thinking;
We all ‘want a sock hop, so

Canadians accused

of being

5 “LONDON, QNT. (CP) —
Canadians face a double dan-
ger if théy don’t change their
global.image as wasters of
food, former missionary Rob-
ert’ McClure. says... (--°:

The first danger is-that a.

hungry ‘man from; another
country ‘could ‘arm « himself.
Paaren here'to claim some
food "1 :his:-wife and
ahren ie of hunger.” ><
The former moderator of
the United Church of Canada
said a second, mare urgent
danger, is that waste of food

wasteful.

sion Services of London that
“you can’t hide such things as

“wasting. food in a shrinking "

- world.” :

iu. He.said Canadians must :

‘assume the responsibilities of
affluence rather. than just.
enjoying the benefits.

The former church lead:
er said loveiis the answer to
world...problems. andi;Gany
adians. must. help .
that love around the world.”

The first ‘task is to-

spread it around this country
and into every aspect of so-

would contribute to Canada .ciety.

losing credibility as a helper
of poor countries. -
McClure,. 79, now living
in Toronto, told the annual
dinner meeting ‘of the Mis-

“We would have no,
credibility -if, we did a mar-
vellous job in the rest of the-

world and didn't do the, same :

in our own country. A

ithe library,
iured a book’ holding ‘an‘um-,
la. “Books need ‘to $

=x

mee

rn help make it happen.”
Global” Disarmament
Week bay are the end of
October. * contest
offering cash Lela donated
by IODE will be one focus on
this worthy theme. I’ look
lorward to seeing the; post

mment; ‘suggest, help, ste

many a"

eae he’ knew. such an seat
happening before hi

read ‘it on the report card

pos 4
siblf’a‘clown act in the near’ ‘|’
future, ;and ‘\a,"Home and

“spread .

“COURSE. ANNOUNCEMENT.

LONG TERM CARE FACILITY AIDE
” PRE-EMPLOYMENT

This course is based on a Provincial Curriculum |
and prepares men and-women .to carry out -
duties assigned to them safely and competently
‘in Long Term care settings. s

‘ H::'12 Weeks
» LOCATION: ‘Vocational - Division”

College, Rosemont Campus *
REQUIREMENTS: Grade X, 18. “years and: over, |

ealth, .
APPLY. To: "Selkirk College, Vocational Division
2001 Silver King R Road’: os.

“VILIC8

Rteleon, B.C.
: Phone: 352-6601

Public Notice is ond
the election now

a

NOTICE OF POLL |
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

pee to the electors of the City of Castlegar that a poll has become necessary at

ing and that thave granted such poll; and

as i ota e'said

tor, whom oly votes will ber

ther, that.the persons, duly. nominated
wedare: - ‘e E

SURNAME: *
EMBREE
GouK

LESLIE
LOEBLICH
MATHIESON ~
RILKOFF oy

Lennox,
James,
Harold,
Carl, M

HALLETT
HENNE
THOR:LARSEN

Carl, L

“COOPER -
EHMAN

“HALEY
Lee
SCOTT:

Pat, R.

OTHER NAMES

Marilyn

George

Richard, R.

Ingeborg ;

Maxine, MM \
Gerard, K.

: Gerald,

Malcolm, J.

" OFFICE
‘ ~

.G. : Alderman

Ww. Alderman _
EB.  . | Alderman

Peers "alderman i
Alderman

Alderman,

‘Aldermah
Alderman

Alderman

Ww.

TERMOF *
OFFICE ADDRESS:

Two (2) Years: .|.
Two (2) Years
. Two. @) Years 4
Awol) Years:
Two @) Years

“Two (2) Years

One (1) Year :
One (1) Year
One (1) Year

Two (2)Years :
Two (2) Years
Two (2) Years
Two @) Years
Two (2) Years

RESIDENTIAL OCCUPATION

2258-11th Ave. -? Carpenter
3208-1st Ave.
3112-5th Ave.
2520-1 Oth Ave.

: 9533-9th Ave.

Area JRobson.:

Air Tratfic
Controller
: Machinist
Retired

Housewife

‘Retired

501;5th Ave. Instrucior
1424 Highlai
2192 Crestview Cr.

1Or.-*

'2901-Sth Ave.
2808-181 Ave.

2316 Columbid Ave.
2701-9th Ave.
2601-6th Ave.

Registered Nurse.

Engineer

Realtor

Such Bi will be opened at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 248 Columbia’ Avenue, ond the Costlegdt.

South fice Hall, 2725 Columbia Avenue, on the 15th day of November, 1980 between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; a mobile poll will be conducted at the.Castlegar and District Hospital for hospital
patients only, during the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on polling day;.dnd'an advance poll will be open -
at the Clty Office on the Sth, 6th and 7th day of November, 1980 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 5:00
p.m. for those electérs who: a) expect to be out of the City on Nov. 15; 1980, or b) for reasons of conscien-
se are prevented from votin ‘on polling day or, c) through circumstances beyond their control they will
not be able to attend the. on polling day. ¢ of which every person is hereby, required to take Retiss and:

Industrial Growth
Canadian Gas & Energy
Growth Equity - Ye 322, A%e
Universal Resource

GoldTrust 103. 9%

For information on most Investment Funds, mail this coupon or telephone
- govern himself accordingly... -
So: -3621 Glas If no reply telephone evenings or all day Saturday or Sun 3 sf : = ‘ 3 ade place. only tase spacial Siven under my hand at ‘ones this 27th ‘day of October. 1960. 980; bags
Monday tay mel . i - ie renee; Aas ns sts “fleater” covers oli hazards ' hrarabay cortty nat the 300 is g true and correct list of the names of persons: duly nominated ‘asic
oS ¥ 5 > ¥ q : as : Boon 1 re tion. ..- :
8130-70-30 pom | YLT See Nea gament Cott 7 | ON : Bae TL eeige ee: EE ess
: re ‘acitic - Ltd., yrs i

* Sunday & Holidays Box 800, Nelson, B.C. VIL 589 AN DERSON | Returning Off cer

2,10:30 pam: Insurance Agencies

61 Maple ‘365-3392

roae Dated this 27th day o| etcber, 1980
1038 Columbia R. J. Skillings
365-6534 EGAR

We Are Open

364

Days a Year

@ pricing C) and more have that
: “preadform ' tended ;
a f we AR C) “-gusance coverage is. ine
166.1% : : 4 ov. 5 “featec” policy Gitter?
7 : a : : : daeAED i : ANSWER y Briatty, the

to register write: id received
30- 11th Ave. S. wn) nl bees ee
Cranbrook .. 426-7241. be aniouat Es

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Returning Officer |

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