CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 4, 1980

“Surviving du

Inflation has
joined death and
taxes Gs the third
inevitability in our
lives. And now
that inflation has
been accepted as
a certainty in our
lives, the in-
novative are now
figuring out ways
of making a profit
in spite of it.

HOW TO COPE — and
indeed how to profit during
inflationary times is the topic
of a brace of new books on
the market this year.

This advice to the in-
flation-ridden ranges from
Howard J. Ruff's How to
Prosper During the Coming
Bad Years (Fitzhenry &
Whiteside Ltd., Toronto
Hardcover $12.25) with his
predictions of a complete
breakdown of the American
economic system to Morton
Shulman's How to Invest
Your Money and Profit from
Inflation (Hurtig, Edmonton
Hardcover $9.95) which
guides the reader to live
profitably with inflation to
New Profits from the Mon-
etary Crisis (Warner, New
York Paperback $2.95) by
Harry Browne updating his
previous bestseller You Can
Profit from a Monetary Cri-
sis. k
All three authors start

with the premise that in-
. Nation is unlikely to be con-
trolled. As Browne says:
“Since 1970, we've had high
unemployment rates, chronic
price inflation, volatile cur-
rency prices, banking scan-
dals, failures of ‘first-class’

ring in

{Ny
wits ie

SAVE COINS... only if you're an expert

paper currency down the
drain and turn the world
upside down. Paper fortunes
based on lending will be de-
stroyed and a new kind of in-
vestment and financial plan-
ning morality will put some
very unlikely people on the
top of the heap. And you can.
join them there, if you know
what you are doing when the
heap turns over.”

Browne, although less
about the immedi-

cor and a
of other trials — trials that,
as recently as 1970, those
without, foresight swore
could never happen.”

“THE CRISES HAVE
BEEN BLAMED on every-
thing from greedy Arabs to
bad weather to sunspots. But
sooner or later, most people
will recognize that the crises
aren't haphazard, unlucky,
isolated events, They aren't
the result of bad luck; they're
the result of bad govern-
ment.”

In the same vein, Ruff
continues: “You don't have to
be a fortune-teller to realize
that if you take money from
one person and give it to
another, neither person has
much incentive to earn more.
And you don't have to be an
economic scholar to know
that issuing more paper
money doesn’t add to the real
wealth of the nation; it only
debases the money already in
existence, distorts the struc-
ture of prices, and encour-
ages investments that have
no real economic purpose.

“Printing money has al-
ways been a government
specialty. It’s the one thing
they do well. In the economic
division of labor, mankind
has developed a familiar pat-
tern; citizens produce goods
and services, while govern-
ments produce pieces of

paper with ink on them. The’

person who believes that our
government cannot continue
to inflate the money supply
does not know much. about
history or politics.”

PREDICTIONS VARY
as to the inevitable result of
inflation on the economy.
Ruff, host of a nationally
syndicated U.S. television
program Ruffhouse, editor of
The Ruff Times, and a rel-
ative newcomer to the world
of economic analysis, predicts
that the United States is
about to enter an inflationary
spiral leading to a depression
that “will be remembered
with a shudder for gen-
erations.”

“No one knows exactly
where the breaking point is,
but it's coming and soon. As
this book is published, Amer-
ica is truly on the brink, and
so is the rest of the world,
because when we sneeze, the
rest of the world gets pneu-
monia.

“SO WHAT IS IN YOUR
FUTURE? A grisly list of
unpleasant events — explod-
ing inflation, price controls,
erosion of your savings
(eventually to nothing), a
collapse of private as well as
government pension pro-
grams (including Social Sec-
urity), vastly more govern-
ment regulation to control

. your life, and eventually an
international monetary holo-
caust which will sweep all

acy of the threat of economic
cliaos, says there are three
possible scenarios: (1) a de-
flationary crash and panic; or
{2) a runaway inflation fol-
lowed by a deflation; or (3).a
fairly long-term i fi

The return of the im-
portance of the small town is
the basis of another recom-
mendation. Ruff believes that
when the crash comes, big
cities will go broke and taxes,
crime, racial and social fric-
tions will accelerate. The
middle class will abandon
cities and head for the small

“town, His advice is to sell or

trade all big city or suburban
real estate and invest in
small town income property
and to move there now if
possible.

HIS FIFTH RECOM-
MENDATION is to start
hoarding in preparation for
price controls and a black

though the pattern will be
familiar, there will be sur-
prises along the way, he pre-
dicts. His recommendations
are to build a sound in-
vestment strategy that will
be hedged against the un-
foreseeable. i

“Government involve-
ment in the economy will
continue to grow. Each new
crisis will be an excuse for a

flatione

. give safety,-they guarantee

loss of true capital. In today’s
economic climate, he says,
there are, no “risk: free in-
vestments.” '

WHAT NOT TO DO?
Don't buy’ government
bonds. Don't buy corporation
bonds. "Don't buy’ life or
savings plan insurance, Don't
buy, mortgages.

What. to do? Shulman
claims there are two.secrets
to financial success in in-
fMlationary periods. One is to
buy equity, things that will
go'up in value as the dollar
loses its buying power. The
second is to use b

ry times :

modities, stating that they
are one of the few places left
‘where you have a chance of
making a fortune from a few:

~ thousand dollars,

AS FOR THE STOCK
MARKET, Shulman admits
there are no simple answers.
He recommends staying
away from utilities and other

" egulated companies because_

they are unable to raise-
prices quickly enough to keep
pace with inflation, from ser-
vice companies because” of
consumer resistance ty pay-
ing runaway inflation‘ prices
and from high profile man-

f be-

money.

“Buying equity . helps
keep up with inflation, but
the only way to get ahead of
inflation is through the use of
borrowed money."

And he points the read-
er: “in only two fields of in-
vestment is it simple and
cheap for the ordinary person
to borrow long term money:
real estate and commodities,”

Shulman also touches on
some novel luxury invest-
ments such as wine, art and
antiques.

ON WINE HE SAYS:
+» wine investment is a
luxury because time and
patience are needed for pri-
ces to rise and willpower is
essential to keep from drink-
ing the investment.”

As for art and antiques:
“For the investor who is
prepared to wait for three to
five years amazing
are possible.” And not only
through resale. Buy things
your museum wants to own,
he says, retain and enjoy
your purchase for two or
three years while inflation
pushes up their price and
then donate them to. the
museum and take a tax

new g prog)
offset the consequences of
previous programs.”

“This process will affect
us in two ways. There will be
government cure-alls that
only worsen economic con-
ditions, And there will be in-

directed at invest-

of the present “stagflation,”
followed by either one or
two. According to his an-
alysis, we are already well
into the third option. Predict-
ing several years of crises for
the U.S. economy, Browne
refuses to lay out a time
schedule, saying the most
important thing is to realize
that anything can happen and
to be prepared for all pos-
sibilities.

THE END IS NOT

NEAR, according to Morton -

Shulman, who refuses to
speculate where we will be
“in 1990.” Instead, he chooses
to offer a sensible manual for
the ordinary investor on
ways to stay afloat during
the next few years of inevit-
able growing inflation.

Predicting the end of the
world as we know it and then
offering a solution for the
chosen few has been a lucra-
tive pastime for centuries,
and the eynic:that sits in the
back of one's mind must ask
whether economic evangel-
ists have exaggerated the
problem ever-so-slightly so
that the purchase of the way
to a solution becomes even
more attractive.

Cynical thoughts not-
withstanding, the solutions
offer interesting reading.

Howard Ruff, with his
doomsday predictions of
shortages, crime and break-
down of services, gives five
recommendations for person-
al survival before and during
the period of chaos he says
will follow the crash.

RUFF'’S FIRST REC-
OMMENDATION, and the
most important, he says, is to
store enough food for a year
because the distribution sys-
tems will fail for a time.

SECONDLY, he recom-
mends that you purchase
$1,000 worth of silver coins
that were minted during the
times when they actually
contained silver (from a coin
dealer in bags of $1,000 at a
cost of about $4,200, U.S.
figures). Purchase also an
equivalent of gold coins and
store them ina safety deposit
box. Since paper money will
be worthless for a time, he
says, the only tender that is
liekly to be accepted is silver
and gold.

HIS THIRD RECOM-
MENDATION is to use bor-
rowed money only to pur-
chase income producing in-
vestments and to avoid un-
necessary consumer debt — a
recommendation we should
all heed even if there is no
crash,

market ‘y
Stockpile everything you
commonly use, he says —
personal needs, . clothing,
tools, spare parts, ‘seeds,
drugs, tires for your car and
so on.
Then, after you have
panie-proofed your life by re-
moving your dependence on
society for your immediate
needs, he is ready with some
advice on strategies to follow
to make money at present
during double digit inflation
times and in the future.

ments in particular —
changes in the tax rules and
increased regulation of the
markets." or:

What to do? Develop a
strategy that makes the most
of long term trends, he says,
such as the strong position of
gold and Swiss francs. Be
hedged against surprises and
mistakes and have as little
exposure to the U.S. govern-
ment as possible so that
losses from rule changes are
minimized.

OLD CARS... dori't buy

at retail prices

HIS FORMULA IS
SIMPLE. When interest
rates start to fall, buy bonds
on. margin. When _ interest
rates are rising, buy gold,
silver and diamonds. ~

He also suggests buying
Swiss francs as a hedge
against inflation because the
eurrency is strong. Rare
coins are a good investment,

THERE IS AN AGREE-
MENT Browne concurs with
both Ruff and Shulman in
their assessment of govern-
ment social security pension
plans and the effect inflation
is having on them. As he puts
it: “The simplest and most
realistic way of looking at
these programs ‘is to expect
nothing from them, to avoid

ing to Ruff,
orative medallions are not,
diamonds are.

Until the crash comes,
Ruff recommends to his Am-
erican compatriots that liquid
money be invested in Money
Market Funds or Treasury
Bills because they are rel-
atively secure.

BROWNE REFUSES
TO PREDICT A TIME for
the demise of the economic
system. And he is wise in
doing so, for what is more
embarrassing to a prophet
than to predict the hour of
the crash only te have the
economy limp on its merry
way month after month, year
after year.

He says that the era of
chaos that began in 1970 is
likely to remain for at least
another decade. And al-

to them when
possible, and to pay no at-
tention to government guar-
antees of any kind.”

Shulman is at his suc-
cinct best in his latest book —
and this is the book Can-
adians will find the most
edifying to read.

He starts with the pre-
mise that inflation cannot be
stopped and all people can do
is protect their own finances
so as to preserve the stand-
ard of living of their families,

He says that the hardest
possible thing for an investor
today to accept is that there
is no longer any investment.
that will guarantee safety of
capital. The traditional ways
in which such safety was
sought, through investment
in bonds, life

He also. delves into dril-
ling funds in-a chapter “for
millionaires only.” For small
investors who want to.see
how the very rich can invest,
he explains that most drilling
funds want a. minimum in-
vestment of $50,000 - or
$100,000. Should the drilling
fund go broke, 100 per cent of
the investment may be writ-

ten off-against income. If’ it~

succeeds, investors share in
the proceeds of the successful
oil well. E

OTHER WAYS. TO
PROFIT DURING IN-
FLATION? Money can be
made in stamp collections,
but only if you specialize, but
only old ‘stamps, ‘perfect,
copies, preferably mint cop-

. fes, avoid stamps of defunct

countries and buy at auction
houses instead of dealers.

ON COINS, don't unless
you are an expert. On mem-
orabilia, don’t. Forget limited
edition plates and medallions,
photographs, autographs,
dolls, books and rugs,

And in a last word of
advice, he writes about pen-
sion plans: “In normal times,
a Keogh pension plan or an
RRSP would make sense, but
in bad inflation most pension
plans are no good for the
same reason bonds are no

* good, They will pay off in

worthless paper money. The
only pension plans that make
sense are those that are
self-managed and in which
equity is placed in the form of
gold, land or other real
things.”

He continues: "I cannot
stress it strongly enough
-+. Ifyou do not already own
your own home, buy it now."

However, he advises,
don't buy equity such as old
cars, prints or diamonds or
anything else at retail. When
you go to realize your “prof-
it” you, will have to sell at
wholesale prices, he says.

IS USELESS
as an inflation hedge ‘unless
you are buying at a real
(wholesale) value.

He recommends gold
highly, saying at the time of
this writing there would be a
new surge in gold and new
record prices in the spring of
1980. On the lasting trend to
high gold prices, he observes:
“Inflations all end the same
way with a cataclysmic flood
of worthless paper money
which finally no one will
accept.'A new currency must
then be created and in order
to restore confidence, it must
be backed with something
tangible, and you'can be sure
that. something won't be
sheepskins.” :

DON'T BUY RENTAL
INCOME, he advises. It is
too subject to government
rent control and tax gouging.

or
mortgages not only fail to

Do buy
He is high on com-

proiits ,

cause government will likely
try being persuasive about
keeping prices down. Good
stocks to buy are generally
those of any company that
has wealth in the ground and
is not subject to government
control. B

- He says to sell your pre-
ferred stocks and don’t buy
listed options because you
won't make. any money. As
for Ginnie Maes (Govern-

‘ment National Mortgage As-

sociation certificates), play-
ing the market with them can
be extremely profitable, but
not for the novice. And don't
buy convertible bonds except
in special circumstances such
as when the bond is issued by
a company such as a solid oil ,
company, gold mine or uran-
ium company as it may be
profitable to convert into
common stocks at some fu-.

-ture date.

Roa:

MILK RUN, which ended at city hall, was viewed by
Peter.S. Perehudoff of Castlegar who took the oppor-
tunity to ask Mayor Audrey Moore to be in a picture
with him. The mayor graciously agreed and a happy
Perehudoft struck a pose. ‘
—News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hughes

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For Better ‘or: For Worse

‘by Lynn Johnston

Ht), DON'T TELL ME:
MORE Ve

By Jo Paquin

Around the Kitchen

: PREMIER CROSSWORD,

Added spices 94 Condiment used 15 Dich of milk

‘Wire measures 1 Removes apple 119.Girl's nickname

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Dear Ann Landers: | am a single parent with two sons to
raise, ages seven and eleven. When my
separated | worked two full-time Jobs, saw very little of
my children and | was always exhausted.

| decided to go back to college and equip myself fora
position with a future. During this period we have had no

choice but to go on food stamps.

When | check out my
often hear making

day, a middle-aged man muttered, ‘'| wonder how some
people get so lucky that they are able to get food with
stamps? | have to fork over money for mine.'' Last week
ayoung fellow behind mein line yelled to the cashier, ‘‘!
have only cash. Is It still good?'’ Everyone laughed.

' realize some people abuse welfare, but many of us
would just about starve to death If we, didn’t have
government help. ! am a proud person and such
are humiliating. How should a woman in my

#
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é

|
Hi

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SEE COMPLETED CROSSWORD ON PAGE AT

is

ir ae o

a

position respond?

— Honorable But Hard Up In Massachusetts

Dear Honorable? Silence often speaks fouder. than
words. In your case | recommend It. Clods who would
ridicule a person on welfare are not interested in learning — mill.
the facts. They would rather shoot thelr mouths off.

, Ignore them. —-

Dear Ann Landers: Gas this week, in Albany, N.Y., Is
selling for $1.16 a gallon. My car is a year old and gets
about 16 miles to the gallon. We are still making
payments on It and will be for some time to come. Next
year we wili have a daughter in college, and you know

what that costs.

cayProquir
WIFGHSJHMX RWCZ RCHGHMKG THKQVPXIFK
“ gwKHQTLGULRE LI HKRHUXCQU KQVPXG
2 ‘Today's Crypioqaip cia: T equals D

(© vm ning Penman Dreacape nc.

~ Note to libraries:

This is the first issue of
: the Sunday edition of the
: Castlegar News. Its number-
. ing sequence will coineide
: with the numbering sequence

of the mid-week Castlegar
News and will be differen-
tiated with the letter “A.”

Thus, this is Vol. 33, No.
19A.

. My and | must have two cars because he
* has to drive to his job and | have to get groceries, go to

the dentist, the cleaners, and so on.

Yesterday my mother telephoned and asked me to °
drive her someplace. ‘said, ‘OK, but how about giving
me $1 to help pay for gas?’' She got pretty huffy and
yelled, ‘‘Forget it."’ | tried to explain that we are on a
very tight budget, but she called me selfish and hung up.

My mother is not starving to death. Why should
anybody expect free transportation these days. Please
— Gas-Pump.Poor

Dear G.P.P.: For Lord’s sake, girl, does your mother
have to be starving to dehth before you give her-a free
ride in your car? You sound like a brass-plated, the
four-door, penny-ante flea brain. Get on your knees and
beg for-a second chance, kiddo. If you get It, you're

reply in the paper.

lucky.

THE SPOR

“ BETTER TAKE ALONG SOME
EXTRA BALLS, DEAR”

School District No. 9
_ (Castlegar)
GRADE ONE and KINDERGARTEN

REGISTRATION
For the 1980-1981 School Year

Parents of children who should enroll in either Kindergar-
ten or Grade One in September are asked to register their
child at the nearest elementary school at the time and date
indicated, If the child is presently attending Kindergarten
there is no necessity to register him/her in Grade One.

8:30 a.m, - 11:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m. - 3:00 pm.

9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
8:30 a.m, - 11:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m, - 12:00 noon
9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

December 31, 1980.

Thank you for your co-operation.

MONDAY, MAY 12

Kindergarten

om

Kinnaird Elementary and Valley Vista
register at Valley Vista

Robson Elementary

Castlegar Primary

Blueberry Creek Elementary

TUESDAY, MAY 13

Castlegar Prima
Woodland Park Elementary

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14

Pass Creek Elementary
Tarrys Elementary (Shoreacres at

Tarrys:
- Ootischenia Elementary

Please note that a Birth or Baptismal Certificate must be shown before a child
can be registered. Kindergarten pupils must be five yeors old on or before
December 31, ‘1980. Grade One pupils must be six years old on or before |

Board of Schoo! Trustees,

‘School District No. 9 (Castlegar)
_ J. DASCHER, E
Secretary-Treasurer

a

husband and |

purchases at the market, |
i remarks. Yester-

Society still shuns them

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 4, 1980

~ Claims victim of leprosy

It was $2 years ago that
the burly Samoan found out
he had leprosy, and for the
first time since infancy, he
broke down in sobs,

Ray (not his real name)
was 23 at the time, holding
down ‘a well-paying job at a

. steel mill and looking for-
ward to a good life with his
bride‘ of two weeks,

But the visit to the
doctor to check swelling in
his hands turned his world
upside-down, :

“I will never forget that
day,” says Ray. “The doctor
put arm around my
shoulder and said, ‘Son,
you've got leprosy.’ For the
first time in my life, I was
erying like a baby. His office
was on the third floor, and
my first thought was to jump
out the window.

“The doctor said I had
leprosy, and right away I was
like a fugitive. He got an
emergency phone call, and I
just took off as fast as I
could.”

‘Ray spent hours running
through Golden Gate Park
and lifting weights to “see if I
was a dead man, but I felt
fine. I wasn’t even tired.”

He had noticed the ab-
normal swelling in his hands
two years before, but doctors
— who found nothing wrong
with his blood, urine or heart
— told him it was probably a
reaction to the intense heat
in the open hearths at the

“The long delay in di-
agnosing leprosy, or Han-
sen's disease, is not uncom-

jon,

“Most patients are re-
ferred to us two to -three
years after experiencing the
first symptom, usually a rash
and feeling of numbness
where the nerves are dying,”
said Dr. Robert Gelber, héad
of the Hansen's disease ser-
vice at the U.S. public health
hospital.

“Leprosy is not an Am-
erican disease, and most doc-
tors don't know how to di-
agnose it.”

Most of the world’s 15
million lepers live in poor
countries, and the majority of
U.S. cases involve for-
eign-born patients, predom-

pine or Samoan origin, Gel-

inantly of Mexican, Philip-*

ber'said.

Ray is one of 850 lepers
— most of them living and
working in the San Francisco
Bay area — treated as out-
patients at the San Francisco
hospital, a pioneer in’ treat-
ment of Hansen's disease.

Although modern drugs
render patients non-infec-
tious almost immediately,
leprosy still carries such
stigma that most of its vic-
tims hide their, ailment from
employers and even spouses,
Gelber said. .

“I remember when they
firat took me to the county
hospital,” Ray recalled.
“They took my clothes off,
gave me a white gown and
gloves, put me in a big glass
room and closed the door.
They handed me my food
under the door.

“Even now, there's so
much fear and anxiety about
Hansen's disease that for the
sake of my five children and
10 grandchildren I don't want
to be identified.”

From California, Ray
was sent to treatment centre
for lepers at Carville ‘in
Louisiana, where he spent
three years.

"I used to climb down
the window and jump over
the fence to be with my wife
every night. We had a kid
every year’ while I was
there,” Ray recalled with’a
grin: :

He grew tired of the
sweltering Louisiana sum-
mers and longed to return to
California. $

“But at that time the law
said that each state I passed
through had to give me per-
mission to travel there. And
Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico refused.”

With the help of a
Catholic priest, however, he
was allowed into New York
City, where in two years he
held 24 jobs.

“I had learned my trade
as a printer at Carville, but
the minute an employer
would find that out, he'd say,
‘Hey, aren't there a bunch of
lepers there,’ and fire me on
the spot. I worked two jobs
at-once ‘because - 1 - knew
sooner or later I'd get fired.”

When he returned to the
San francisco area, Ray got a
construction job “so that I

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oo

* wouldn't be working indoors
at close range to other
people.”

“I worked harder than
ever in my life because I
wanted to become so indis-
pensable that even when the
boss found out what I had,
he'd keep me on,” he said,
“And that’s just what hap-
pened. He even made me
foreman.”

Ray was forced to retire
three years ago because of
failing eyesight, the result of
Hansen's disease. The dis-
ease has also taken its toll on
his hands, scarred from
burns suffered on the job.

“That's what the bug
does to you, it kills - the
nerves in your hands and feet
and sometimes parts of your
face, and you can't feel hot or
cold,” said Ray.

‘NEW IN TOWN?

LET.US PUT
OUT THE MAT

(ie tast Famous Sastet athe Were™™

LINDA GREEN 365-6316
M. KENNEDY 365-3590

a WE SUPPLY & HAUL:

% CRUSH -

ROAD GRAVEL

CONCRETE GRAVEL

DRAIN ROCK

TOPSOIL

MORTAR & BEDDING SAND
‘s 365-2281

Box 3553, Castlegar, B.C.

EIONEIDA
ONCE-AYEAR
— SALE —

ALSO SAVE ON COMPLETER SETS

COMMUNITY®
STAINLESS
5-Pe. Place Setting
SAVE
$9.51

Regular Price
$24.50

NOW!
$14.99 -

5-Pc, Place Sotting in-
cludes: Teaspoon, Dessert
Spoon, Hollow Handle Ser-
rated Knife, Dinner. Fork,
‘Salad Fork.

[-Chateau® ok

SALE ENDS MAY 31, 1980

HEIRLOOM®
STAINLESS
§-Pc. Place Setting

Regular Price
$37.25

NOW!
$22.99

5:Pc. Place Setting in-
cludes: Te: » De
‘Spoon, Hollow Handle Ser-
fated Knife, Dinner Fork,
Salad Fork.

ONEIDA®
DELUXE
STAINLESS
5-Pc. Place Setting
SAVE
$8.51
Regular Price
$19.50 |
NOW!
$10.99

rated Knife, Oinner Fork,
Salad Fork. -

TM. Oneida

© Carl's Western Drug Mart

Castleaird Plaza
OPEN THIS SUNDAY