BASS PEARCE RIE | BOTTOM ROUND ROAST A. wy 4a tex OR WING a re ae aaa TIP ROAST * Seesiveeg2ssig) ($5.91 ig}eaen tak. ‘OLYMPIC BRAND REGULAR WIENERS a sa ad AS2° "TOWN HOUSE ~ ORANGE JUICE ea = $09 isnot 1 Le Unsweetened or x Sweetened. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Deluxe Il. Assorted tronics Lob instructor. Last month -a truck found its way to the roof of Selkirk College's Castlegar campus. This month a sat- atop ithe campus, ica Tech, The El 1 Electronics Technology head, stu ellite dish can be found. - NEW SATELLITE DISH... Left to signe are 6 student John ‘Matosevic, Ron Smithers lent Brad Koreen ‘and Wayne Chernoff Elec- Offers ‘hands-on’ training to give students “hand-on” training in the principles of satellite television recep- tion, Keeping pace with the latest Department will use. the {television receiving system recently-acquired satellite © level- oonaate in the electronics industry, students . will learn ‘antenna alignment, ‘ment performance. ‘ + Selkirk College phato. analysis of the Super High Frequency’ signal, conver- sion to VHF, signal dem-- odulation; and final signal- conversion to conventional channel frequencies. The dish will also enable stu- dents to test satellite and receiving station equip- ‘ , First of three parts: Poles calm Canadian” Press’ reporter: Doug Long spent’ three. weeks in Poland. This is the first of three articles he has written wrapping up bis im- pressions, f By DOUG LONG. WARSAW — Many Poles, depressed and still in a state of shock about living. under martial law, have adopted a passive but defiant response « | to the indignity of. suspended * personal freedoms, i) While’ moat.:seem con- “vinced martial -law ‘will ‘re- main for some time, there is a spirit of calm but determined opposition »: to. the, govern- -ment's efforts to prevent free expression’ ‘of: opinion and movement, .')!'$/- As. recently. tis:last: week. the. military, regime. an- nounced | there’ willbe. no 8 ‘immediate lifting of the ban. among state-endorsed assodl. . ations and co-operatives, Moreover, the nationwide curfew from 11 p.m. ¢o 6 a.m. makes it Dearly impossible for -Poles to‘ meet: socially ‘under normal conditions, The streets are virtually at night and gasoline ration- ing further restricts their. travels. Resistance; takes ‘several + forms; from’ scathing. enum clations of the government in day-to-day conversations ‘to ignoring official statements calling. for. increased indus- trial Production in the fac- tories. » Productivity dropped sharply: in January in. most . major industrial sectors an: farmers: are: continuing. to keep their grain stocks to feed their ivestock “rather than’ sell the crops to the government, Poles also refer to “the war” when. discussing life 99° - te Kraft Velveeta Cheese sez rus. ‘Kraft Cheez WHIZ rise. 500. *, , Araft Che Cheese Slic Slices MANOR HOUSE MEAT PIES 59 KOKANEE TAX "Your Established Tax Service” OPEN MON.-FRI., 9.a.m.-5 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m.-noon (lf our office hours are not conventent call for a epectal appol 278 Columbia Ave. Intment) 3 365-6161. ~~ CARNATION HASH BROWNS 2.23 kg. Booms Size .........6 $149] FRESH HEAD LETTUCE Liob, File oS Details‘ of these and other job ‘opportunities are available at: Trall Canada experienced small’ engine repalrer, Successful applicant ou ‘A medical clinic in Trail requires Gn experienced X-ray technician for one month eornmmaricing | Moy 21, 1982. Wages $9.62/hr. (161) requires an Wages range $ dent on amount since Dec. 18 when martial law was imposed. Inevitably, comments run along the lines of “Before the war we were.. -"and “Since the war it's not possible to...” SHOW OF FORCE Several’ times last month military convoys of tanks and truckloads of troops snaked. through the streets of War- (saw at rush hour in an ob- vious show of force, tying up traffic for up to 30 minutes. But: people: paid little at- tention to the scene, either ignoring the procession. or ‘staring in‘silence. The war, as it has been derisively !s- belled, has sapped the city of its spontaneity. i Opposition is also surfacing through underground _ slo- throughout the country. The “sill be ours” has become the ns and graffiti on buildings © ‘but determined so. Solidarity, the now-sus- pended independent labor union, won't know when spring has arrived.) Even vodka is ‘rationed to one-half litre per person per month. Poles who gather for a Ssturday night party have | little to eat and drink and people must make thelr way home early or spend the night where they. are. Other forms of entertain- ment such as theatre, opera or movies, are mostly inac- cessible because of the travel restrictions, After lining up for hours to’ buy food and other staples; there is little enthusiasm for socializing. Asked how long they ex- martial law to continue, there is usually an air of re- signation to the answer. They expect it will be a long time before conditions return to normal, and even then the government will be ready to act at the first hint of trouble. subject. of ‘an » joke. BR ies Poles say soldiers now are going. around the country -elipping the buds. from trees deserted “Said one d univer- sity student: “We Poles, we always manage to survive. I don't know how we do it, but we do.” “A difficult decision” Crestbrook layoff Crestbrook Forest Indus- tries will lay off about 500 employees for two weeks in early April at all company operations. i The announcement, made Wednesday by Crestbrook president Stuart Lang, in- cluded. a request to approx- imately 200 salaried employ- ees to use two weeks of their annual vacation between April 2 and 16. ‘ Lang blamed the shutdown ona continuing depressed lumber market and its sched- uled maintenance shutdown ‘at. the Skookumchuk , pulp The . production curtail- ment. will also result in the annual mainten- approximately one week each _ A ce A supermarket ote the Trail area. gn opening rus a ‘tegittered ance shutdown’ periods of with at wiih atleast meat cutter 0 lea: og experience. Waves’ $14 02/hr, (885) 7 Afigure Pile elu in Trail.crea is looking for an Inetructor: to teach figures, donce, pairs, etc. Salory retainer plus levson ine” \ regtatered. phy 5 heating — ventilating” ‘— and air pee ditloning. mo + $50,000. per annum. ( A West Kootenay crea, hospital requires. the services of a ysl! lotherapiet. ‘Sala $2,000/menth. ° an equipment ‘sales concern‘in. Castlegar hes an opening for 2 — Bible Study Family Bible Hour 9:45a.m. | Worship Service » 11 a.m., Legion Hal Bible Study. & ra Tues.7:30p.m. * “at 1201-1Street - Phone: 365-2605, 1400 Block, Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8a.m. and 10a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m, Robson Community Church Second and Fourth Sundays of month; 10 a.m. Rectory: Ph. 365-2271 Reverend CREST TOOTH PASTE i Carroll 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Dirk eZine: 365-21 ae ‘amin ca Prices Effective Mar. 18, 19 & 20. IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE ANADA SAFEWAY UmITED e SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex * 9:40a.m. Sing-Song a.m. Worshi and Sunday School Robson: Ist Sunday, 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 10 a.m. “Rev. Ted Bristow ? 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. For Worship Service Time Phone. 365-7502 of 365-8354 Listen to the Lutheran Hour - Sunday - 9.a.m. on nRadio CKQR below Castleard Plaza Ph, 365-63 9:50 a.m. Sundays School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 P m. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. “sess Pastor FULL Gosrtt CHURCH 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School x 345 a. Morning| Worship ‘Pastor ie Johnson =Phone 365-6762 2605 Columbia Ave. Sundays: 1 9:45 a.m. Sunday School lam. WORSHIP SERVICE 100 a.m, — Junior Congregation & Nursery Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 ws o MONG WOR |. 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Mote! Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bible Hour 9:45a.m. ain Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. _ Evening Praise : 6:30 p.m. WED. NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m. 3 hurch 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 767-11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 ~ Christian Education Hour ay 345 a.m." “ Morning Wership 8:30 a.m. & 11:00a.m. Evening Service, TST: RITA'S CATHOLIC? a Rev. Michael Guinan h, 365-7143 ‘ Soturday Night Mass p.m. sundey iasses at 8 a.m. and 10.a.m. . ST. MARIA GORETTI 365-8337 or 365-7814 Genelle — 12 Noon Fortine es tral ann boul or $8.95/h0 9) concern In Trail open experien- ory, fem oe (A buy eect barber sop in ra aie partenced bar who would be interested In leased chair, tance repair business in for a certified nic with at. rience, Om: (937) during the Easter and paber day holidays. However, this oars spring shutdown has been extended to almost two weeks:to allow major repair work to be completed in the mill's digester and precipi. tator areas, Major repair work will also take place to the pulp mill's power and recovery boilers, in addition to a number of other minor projects. Company sawmill and planermill operations at Canal Flats and Cranbrook ents at each of these — including Creston — ay continue to operate'in an effort to reduce the com- pany’s excessive lumber in- ould, ‘period although shipping de- ati gives notice cf and cordially invites 13TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING MONDAY. MARCH. 29, 1982, 780 P.M. 5 ‘Victoria Street, Trail, iB: Cc. R 330 P. m. "Attention Men & Boys! - For us Seasons Bonnett's. nthe * 233 Columbia © “| Remember 10% OFF for Cash | Kootenay Savings Credit Union. 365-6761. you toattend the - Cominco Gymnasium . * AGENDA INCLUDES: ‘Reports © © Announcement of Election Results Door Prizes ventory which totals over 25- million board feet. Acceptable inventory lev- els at each of the Canal Flats and Cranbrook plants is be- tween five and six-million board feet. “As you are no doubt aware, our industry is in.one of the most difficult times in its history,” Lang told CFI employees. “In the short term, the future is not en- couraging. “As a company, we all must do everything in our power to remain viable for the sake of all our employees and the communities where we live and operate,” con- tinued Lang. “We have already trimmed our capital and.expense bud: .. .. gets to the lowest levels in recent history and all other , Crest- expenditures within brook are being looked at to minimize the cost ‘impact to the company." Crestbrook’s plywood | plant at Fort Macleod, Al-. berts will continue to operate : at normal production levels. Woodlands division opera- >“ tions of the. company are presently idle in their annual |” spring breakup period and will not resume harvesting activity until late May or early June, depending on weather and other environ- mental conditions. At Crestbrook's corporate: head offices in Cranbrook and the executive, financial and “’ traffic offices at Vancouver, only personnel essential to the day-to-day business oper- ation of the company will ‘.: remain working during the period to maintain necessary functions. “Essential company fune ~ tions will continue to oper- 4 ate,” said Lang. : “But, all salaried staff peo- ple including our senior man- agement not required for the maintenance work at the , pulp mill, shipping at the gawmills and security work are being scheduled to take two weeks vacation during this time.” “Lang told employees that the curtailment is part of a move to minimize the overall = financial impact. Auditor's Report Light Ref after the Saectynethiysi (We all foot the bill.’ vancouvan (OP) - A restaurant changes hi few timbd' nnd falls steadily into debt.: aie = . Late one night, neighbors ace two men running from the bullding. Seconds later, an explosion rips ft apart, Fire pours out the windows. The’ men are never found or identified. termine if the fire was set, or if the boilers blew up by themselves, they could, they can't prove the owner was involved, | more for insurance, _ of every four fires is intentionally set — more than 1,600 damage. About ‘five per cent of B.C.’s arson fires involye insurance fraud, the fire comimiasioner’s office estimates. Insurance companies estimate 10 to 16 per cent. The discrepancy arises because of it difficulty in proving fraud. WRITTEN OFF :There’s too much damage for investigators to de-, Insurance companies can't prove it’s arson. Even if The restaurant owner collects, and everyones pays ‘The B.C. fire commissioner's office estimates that one, arson fires every year causing more than $25 million f .: the tax base, i -.welfare’ benefits; ‘plus fire.and police services. . ‘Arson. costs. millions — has remain natant at about 150. year in the Greater Vancouver area for. the past five years. SEVEN CONVICTED In 1981, police charged 28 people with: insurance fraud. Seven were convicted, six acquitted, eight are still before the courts and two of the ‘cages were withdrawn, said Lemieux. It’s ‘hard to tell how many of thiges, convicted are professionals, he said. Lavestlgatirs) suspect there are about: 100 professionals in from Seattle, : Toronto Fa Montreal,’ while ‘a few live and work in Vancouver: permanently.” is In 1980, Insurance : companies put) arson ‘property - damage -for all of Canada at about $160 million, But for every dollar in property. damage, they say, $4 is lost through reduced | business, unpaid taxes, erosion of d costs of unemployment insu The Vancouver. fire department cost. $26.8. million during 1980.-If one ‘of évery four fires | was set, city residents paid: $6.5 million to fight arson, fires during 1980. | x by "Lem 's asso- a fire isn't and is “written off as “cause unknown” or an accident when it was really arson, ir areee ifcaanpih Dan Lemieux, who heads a crime prevention bureau funded by insurance companies, says hundreds of fires are classified as “cause unknown.” Other times there fan't enough evidence left in the ashes, ' _ Lemieux, based in adjacont Burnay, ts president of the of Arson with 1,600 bers in 23 The pertentage of arson-for-fraud has remained constant in B.C. for the past few years, but Lemieux fears continue. . a disaster. There were 189 proven arson fires causing $28 million damage at Greater Vancouver bysinesses from the beginning of 1978 to the end of 1981." almost $5 million, oN House arson, the cause of one-quarter of all home fires, that more property owners will be tempted if hard times “It's tied t to the economy, and this year the economy is _ The B.C. figure was 200 fires'and a total damage of is's elation which would make it, easier fox Prosecutors and police to” understand the ‘Criminal ‘Code and to lay the proper charges. ALLO’ ws MISCHIEF CHARG) A major complaint is that the paberipotsys for: charges. of Inischief to be lafd instead of arson even when the crime ‘could be construed ‘as arson. i People convicted of mischief face up to “4 years in prison — the same as arson convictions — but they also can be subject to summary conviction which limits the sentence to a $500 fine, six months in jail, or both. Where there is insufficient evidence to convict on arson fraud, the, B.C. Court of Appeal has ruled there may still he vidence for the to refuse to pay. suits because civil cases can take months to complete, ‘said Lemieux. If the eivil court says fraud is involved, ine, loser must pay the legal fees of both sides. Lemieux said insurance companies saved $3 million on 70 B.C, claims settled out of court or cropped : in 1981 after his investigators went to work. fraud will often drop their - Tunnelling machine tests Possible major industry . ger in using OTTAWA (CP) — An ex: perimental hard-rock boring machine tunnelling through the submarine Donkin-Mor- ien coal mine. on-Nova:.Sco- tis’s' Cape Breton’'“Islahd could result in Canada be- coming a major manufacturer of this type of highly-sought mining equipment. The machina was ‘devel- oped through: a $1. million The Cape Breton Develop- ment Corp. wanted a hard. rock boring machine to work its mine because of the dan- “The Donkin-Morien con-* tractor is the same as the one in Kansas City — Montreal's Beaver , Consiruction: the Kansas “ adapted borer’: rate tie it "Shieh be" gan Feb. 17. “We're going to learn a lot.-because we're trying’ it” with a ‘shielded machine,” he says. “The rock cutting head is not open and : that’s the first time it’s been. federal grant and a deal put tried.” . together by the National Re-. “ search Council. The borer so far has burred through 30.5 metres of rock at a tricky incline of 20 degrees, he said. The test - trial is for 183 metres, John Gillman, corporation . sie dent of drill. and-blast methods on depos- its under the sea. Council project director. Jobn Braams says he already had an industry stutv indi- catirg domestic and interna- tional-needs for medium-and ~ hard-rock boring machines. He got the ‘corporation together ' Lovat’ Tunnel Equipnient .Ltd. of Toronto, experts in‘ using soil and soft-rock boring machines, + along with $490,000 from the council and $510,000 from the Supply and Services Depart- ment. Company. president Rich-.. ard Lovat says if the hard- rock boring experiment works out, “we are looking at a big-success.” Lovat has 26 years of ex- says the going is slow. : _ “It works on a single shift” and every six metres there's a stop for the conveyor: belt, Answer. for Sunday, Crossword Frade Ne 9O1.: perience in soil and soft-rock - boring machines and Braams said one of them shattered all speed records excavating for a sewer in Kansas City, Mo., “the boring heartland of the United States.” ‘ toget the muck out,” he said. “And in every ‘run’ of six. metres, there's a check to see whether the bore: handle. A parallel tunnel is being drilled and blasted as a test ‘comparison. , Tho borer is expected to be faster and safer than drill and blast. Because it disturbs the strata much less ‘than ex- plosives, it significantly re-- duces water entering the tunnel and the. amount of Sendly methane gas being ee also’ leaves smooth, finished . tunnel: compared “owith the jagged: surface left by traditional methods that Braams said significantly re- dace air: flow. Al * Answer for Sunday, March 14; Cryp' : TORPID TURTLES TURTLES PLODDED UP SPRING SPECIAL | FROM... © GREAT WEST. MEMORIALS LTD. 20% DISCOUNT -. On Monuments ‘ordered * between March 1-March 31 _ ALL MONUMENT ORDERS WILL BE DELIVERED BY- APRIL 10 FO! R SPRING SETTING SEE OUR WEST KOOTENAY REPRESENTATIVE oes ame FUNERAL CHAPEL | a 19th ‘Avenue (Collect calls: pecan ) If Lovat can develop a big- "ger machine for regular use, ‘it. will simplify the develop- ment of a mine e: destined for Nova: Scotia's ’ therman power ‘plants and’ the liquified coal fuel market, he said, ‘ This type of coal sells for $60 a tonne on, the inter national market.’ The mine would create ’:1,250. jobs ‘for the high-unemployment area and even more if. the de- velopment includes’ a lique- faction plant.. The corpora- tion has three:coal mines and is developing three more. You can be reimbursed 80% of your prescription expenses over S100 if you file a Universal Pharmacare: | by March 3ist, 1982. ‘Queen By ROGER SMITH OTTAWA (CP) — When Queen Elizabeth. finally ar- rives in Ottawa to sign the new constitution’ into law, she will be accompanied by a royal party of almost 80 peo- ple, inchiding her own police officer, a footman, two ‘assis- tant dressers and . Prince Philip. A 21-gun Salute will: signal the monarch’s arrival at the Canadian Forces Uplands alr- port and nine-year-old Kelly. Davison of Harrington, Que., will hand her a bouquet of flowers. From. the. time her jet touches down. until it leaves four days later, the Queen's movements around the capi- tal during her 11th Canadian visit have been Jaid out with te-b: CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘March 17,1982 to visit Canada weekend ‘that falls in be- Jean Cretien ‘will add their tween. signatures. Whatever weekend it is, She will then have her pic- the Queen will arrive at 8:10 ‘ture taken with Schreyer, p.m. EST ona Saturday tobe Trudeau and the premiers greeted by a delegation led and unveil a plaque, by Gov. Gen. Ed Schreyer and Prime Minister Trudeau. She will meet privately with The day ends with a re-_ ception on Parliament Hill and a state dinner at Schre- them later. ,. yer’a residence, Rideau Hall, Her Sunday ‘schedule in- where the royal couple will 1 SE See RY FRANK’ SHARPENING Pehl al p Ph. 365-7395 For all your shai 1g needs: : ‘Sows (Including ‘sarbides) fools © Scissors © Pinking Sheors © Shears ¢-Etc. PROMPT SERVICE cludes a morning church ser- stay until leaving the next vice, lunch with Prime Min- morning. : ister Trudeau, a late-after- noon gala at the National Arts Centre anda dinner ata local. hotel for a’ still-to-be- named group of “young Can- adian achievers.” : The constitution . will be proclaimed the next morning in a ceremony in the Senate chamber. “After. the Queen enives on Parliament Hill in a open landau, ° vy ‘A. draft itinerary lists, everything from when photo- graphs will be taken to whe-. ther proper dress for each function is “morning coat and - decorations” or “lounge suit.” But one. important .ques- tion remains: “When will ‘it all happen? The’ dates are the key. blanks in’ plans which plan- ners of the royal. visit have had in the works for months. They've juggled the itinerary each time a projected’ date for the: visit has passed with no, Queen in sight. j For example, plans for a sleigh ride on the Rideau part of a possible Canal, |. mid-February visit, had to be dropped. Canoes will prob- ably be more appropriate for the waterway by time she arrives... : The timing depends on when the British House of Lords gives final approval to ,the- patriation package — ‘tentatively scheduled for Mareh 25. - EARLY. APRIL? If that happens, the Queen could arrive Saturday, April 8 for a proclamation cere- mony on April &. However, , organizers are’ uncertain “ printing programs and send- ing’, invitations - to, various functions. i Officials here are reluctant “to appear presumptious by ‘pushing ahead: with such public’ initiatives ‘before’ Westminster has finished its work,’ If. the’ first: weekend of April : passes possible date date would be April 17-20° becausé : the Queen could not come on the Easter. fuse will be another 21-gun salute and a flypast by the Canadian Forces team of fj Snowbirds. The Queen is slated to sign the proclamation: ~Speumant at precisely. 11: EST. Trudeau and J tstice Minister “Gare INSPECTION *-55 Point Inspection * For an appointment, call Dick at . 365-2155 ecahze mall mechanwatrepans MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC Lid. fees Cases Liquid Paper by, the ‘next: 259 Columbia Ave.” * (all cofours} Elastic Bands (asst. sizes) - 7 mend PRICE TABLE WITH FANTASTIC SAVINGS COLUMBIA STATIONERS, Pharmacare’ for you. All individuals or families the Medical Services Plan of B eligible to clairh an 809 refund insured benefits over $100 spent t between Jani Ist, 1981 and December 31st, 2 I98L Benefits of the Pharmacare plan include most drug + tions, ostomy supplies, designated permanent prosthetic appliances, and syringes for diabetics. Over-the-counter drugs cannot be included. : Todlaim for your nueseneey tira toral | your official Pt | istered with titish Columbia are on expenses for january Prescrip- receipts in the spaces provided, and Ifyou are over 65, or an - income assistance recipient, “you do not have to submit a claim form. benefits as listed above: ifthe they add up to’over $100 for you and your dependents, you should file a claim. Claim Forms are available at your pharmacy. Fill out a Claim Form, attach the You are already receiving fully-paid benefits. Tourists, transients and visitors to British Columbia are not eligible to claim; neither are people receiving fully-paid drug and-medical benefits - from a union or employ nsored eT-SPO! plan, or from DMA, D.LA., Workers’ Compensation or Home If you have cany questions, ask a Pharmacis the details shout Universal ‘ Pharmacare. a service of the Province te Columbia Ministry of Human Resour Honourabl le Grace M. McCanhy, Minister ey know