CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 20, 1983

A2

Canadian briefs

RATES INCREASED
MONTREAL (CP) — The Royal Bank of Canada and
the Mercantile Bank of Canada Tuesday the

Conference

Japan-Canada

VANCOUVER (CP) —T
government of Japan should
not be influenced by the pro- ,

U.S. dollar base lending rate to 20.25 per Y sant from 19,75
per cent. The new rate — the cost to the banks’ best
customers for American funds — follows Monday's
increase in the U.S. prime rate to 20 per cent from 19.5

per cent,
. NEW CENTRE

MONTREAL (CP) — Construction of a $21-million
industrial materials research centre began Tuesday in
suburban Boucherville, with completion planned for
spring, 1983. The centre, a division of the National
Research Council, was din 1978 to do
in the technology of i and

BUYS COAL COMPANY

TORONTO (CP) — Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting
Co. Ltd, of Toronto and selnerals and Resources Corp.
Ltd. of for the

ition of a if d U.S. coal iP fora

combination of cash and notes worth about $162 million.

The unnamed coal company had a net income in 1980 of
$5.2 million,

being
expressed by other world

trading nations, Premier Bill -

Bennett said Tuesday.

The premier also told a
meeting of the three-day
Japan-Canada Business Con-

ference that Canadian gov-

ernment policy on Pacific
Rim trading needed to be
strengthened and clarified.
“It is of great concern to
note a certain protectionist
stand in the automotive sec-
tor,” the premier said in ref-
erence to recent negotiations
between Japan, the United
States and Canada

importation of such items as
B.C. white wood products,
biter ENTER MARKET

govern-

Would be
largest ever

for Victoria

VICTORIA (ce) = = City
council unveiled a model

It
ment did lift the restrictions
on some aspects of bilateral
trade, Canadian businessmen
should be prepared to move
rapidly into the market, Ben-
nett said, otiisrwise the po-
tential gains would be lost to
other forms of competition,

The premier gave the con-
fernce — a joint

Tuesday that‘if taken up
by ‘private enterprise
would be the largest ever
built in the city.

Mayor Bill Tindall said
the plan calls for more than
1,200 housing units ac-
commodating at least 2,500
people to be built on 82

among businessmen of the
two countries — a le!
summary of his belief in the
economic impact of the north-
ern coal and port develop-
ment for the benefit of all
Pacific Rim

ing imports of Japanese
automobiles,

Ifcertain conditions are met and if the deal is app
by the directors of Hudson Bay and the Bermuda
company and by coal company shareholders, the
will pi ly be leted in early July, a

Hudson Bay spokesman said.
READER'S DIGEST

MONTREAL (CP) — Reader's Digest Association
(Canada) Ltd. reported Tuesday that net income for the
nine-month period to March 31 was $1.1 million, or $1.12
per share — up from $998,000, or $1.03 a share, in the
sasme period a year go.

The comapny said there was an improvement in
operating income of $2.57 million compared to the
corresponding period in the previous year.

LEAVE BEIRUT

OTTAWA (CP) — Most wives and children of Canadian
diplomats have left Beirut because of increasing violence
in the Lebanese capital and the chance of an all-out war
between Syria and Israel.

An external affairs spokesman said Tuesday five
woman and one boy left the Lebanese capital last week
and most went to Cyprus along with a Canadian diplomat
who is looking after the group.

NEW BRIDGE

PRINCE RUPERT (CP) — A new $20-million Fraser
River bridge will be built at Prince George as part of a
new rail overpass program to separate highway traffic
from northeast coal trains, Highways Minister Alex
Fraser has promised.

Fraser made the commitment ina speech to the ‘North
Central i

He told municipal officials the new bridge, downstream
from the present bridge shared by motor vehicle traffic
and trains, would be the major project in a $50-million

program.
TOGIVE HIS SIDE’

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Former mayor Harold
Moffat will be on B.C. Television in the near future to
explain his side of a story aired in April, 197

Moffat had sued the B.C. affiliate of CTV over
allegations made in a series of television news broadcasts
about land dealings and land devieopment in Prince
George.

Moffat had sued the B.C. affiliate of CTV..over
allegations made in a series of television news broadcasts
about land dealings and land development .in Prince
George. +

Moffat said he wanted # retraction and when BCTV

protection is no substitute for
rational resolution of prob-
lems,” Bennett said.

“We hope that Japan will
not fall victim to the pro-
tectionist forces we see de-
veloping in other countries.”

‘As an example, Bennett
asked the Japanese busi-
nessmen present at the con-
ference to support Canadian
government requests for a
lessening of non-tariff bar-
tiers agains the Japanese

While B.C. had bees aware

acres of

“Board accepts task

force recommendations

The Selkirk College ‘poard
has voted to accept recom-
mendations ‘made by the
Selkirk College Task Force
on Student Assistance.

_ The task force recom-
mended seven changes be
made in administration of
student financial aid,

One recommendation calls
for an income contingent re-
payment plan to be imple-
mented as either a surcharge
on the duate's income or

land in the aren,
Plans for the pro
housing project include 12
acres of parkland and pro-
visions for a major food
market. Building frontages
with heritage value would
be retained under the

of

in the Pacific, tthe govern-
ment of Canada has been
slower to determine the na-
tional interest in the Pacific
Rim,” he said. “Cansda’s role
must be strengthened and
clarified in the years to
come.”

B.C,, he said, is committed
to further supply of natural
resources — auch as coal — to
Japan, but that the province
also wanted a share of future
manufacturing and process-
ing business,

Agency collapses
for second time

VANCOUVER (CP} —
The collapse of a group of
travel agencies last week
marked the second time that
companies owned and con-
trolled by Vancouver entre-
preneur Steven Milne have
failed.

Rafe Main, consumer af-
fairs minister at the time of
the 1976 crash and now a
radio talk show host, said
today he is “personally em-
barrassed” by the collapse of
the agencies because he en-
dorses them on CJOR and
was in Reno on one of their
trips this past weekend.

He said the trip was
“superbly run” and he was in
Reno from Friday to Monday
night.

While Milne’s operations

refused he filed a libel suit. But a
-has been reached, including the airing of Moffat’s side of
the story.
CATTLE MUTILATION

FERNIE (CP) — An investigation is under way into
waht is believed to be a case of cattle mutilation on a
ranch near this southeastern B.C. community, RCMP
said.

Rancer Lloyd Phillips notified police on the weekend
that one of his cows had been killed. The animal’s body
was found with its head and genitals mutilated.

RCMP have turned over { their information to RCMP in
Calgary who ar into similar
incidents in Alberta and Saskatchewan,

BUY SAWMILL

MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian International Paper
and Rexfor, the Quebec government’s forest products
company, have formed a joint venture called La Scierie
Grand-Remous to acquire the assets of Dent Forest
Products of Grand-Remous, Que., and Les Moulures Dent
of Ste. Agathe, Que. No price was disclosed for the sale.
A Rexfor subsidiary will control 60 per cent of the new
company and CIP 40 per cent.

POSTS LOSS
LA SARRE, QUE. (CP) — Eastern Canada’s biggest
of wood Perron Ine.,
posted a loss of $437,000 to March 91 of this year,
compared with profits of $1 million for the first quarter of
1980, after prices for ‘its finished wood products dropped
i rs

in 1976, Mair said
he would ask then attorney-
general Garde Gardom to ine
vestigate.

Results of the investiga-
tion have not been made
public.

Mair said he does not recall
asking the attorney-general
to investigate.

William Rourke, B.C. reg-
istrar of travel agents, said in
an interview that an in-
vestigation was launched
Tuesday by the consumer
and corporate affairs depart-
ment following the failures of
Milne’s The Holliday Com-
pany and related operations
Friday.

For the record

In the court news of Sun-
day's paper it was erron-
eously reported that Bruce
Pakula was fined $800, or in
default 80 days in jail, after

nd housing d sluggish. No p
figures were given.

RATES

MONTREAL (CP) — Tost, General: du Canada
Tuesday raised the interest rate on term deposits by a
quarter to three-quarters of a percentage point. One-year
deposits with interest paid annually ‘now earn 16.75 per
cent, up from 16,25 per cent, while the five-year rate is 16
per cent annually, up from 15.5 per cent. Deposits of
$100,000 or more for 30 to 59 days will earn 17 per cent,
up from 16.75 per cent

HOME SAFE .

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Esther Soles is a happy
mother — her two boys are out of Lebanon,

Robin, 13, and Darrell, 10, Jomha were trapped in
Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, where they were visiting their
grandparents with their father Rick Jomha, when
fighting between Israel and Syria engulfed the valley and
airports were closed.

The boys arrived in Edmonton late Sunday night.

DIES AT 67

MONTREAL — Joseph Venis, 67, former director of
the world A and
national’ executive member of the Rear Benevolent
Fund, died MOnday.

MPUTER CRIME

TORONTO (CP) — The federal government has’
assured the Ontario attorney- snd solictor-general's
departments it plans to make unauthorized use of

and or creation of
computer data a criminal offence, says Solicitor-General
Roy McMurtry.

However, McMurtry told an Ontario Provincial Police
conference on computer crime and security the new law
will not address the problems of theft or unauthorized use
of data,

McMurtry said Ontario supports a private member's
bill introduced in the Commons last February which
proposed to amend the Criminal Code of Canada to deal
with most kinds of computer crime.

pleading guilty toa charge of
in a narcotic, This

in fact should have read,’

ter pleading guilty to“a

charge of being i in p

Rourke said the bills of
about 700 travellers who
were already on their way on
Nevad trips Friday, will be
met by the assurance fund.
He also asked the estimated
500 persons who have paid
for future holidays from the
company to contact his office
to acquire i forms
needed for refunds.

-[ the hood of Elec-

City officials hope con-
struction on the project,
which would be ‘under
taken by private develop-
ers, will begin this fall,

Union officials attending
the meeting sald they
would get financially in-
volved in the project. .

“We've always given our
pension money to banks’
and trust. which)

as a percentage of net in-
come,

This.would be done to off-
set the disadvantage of the
student’s debt on graduation.

The task force
that it is frequently the dis-
advantaged student who re-
ceives financial assistance in
the form of a repayable Can-
ada Student Loan. As a
result, the student has a
considerable debt load when
he or she graduates.

Another

pendent ‘student ‘applying f for
financial assistance, a sigal-

Cate e

eae ns

a the consumer pri index,

could bo used

ficant number of supp:
individuals cannot or will not
contribute the amount spec!-
fied in the parental con-
tribution tables in the stu-
dent assistance program
guide,

The: force recommended
that financial assistance be
indexed annually to account
for rising costs. A scale such

Recognition
‘given 19 .

staff members

Nineteen professional and
support staff of Selkirk Col-
lege were recognized at a
dinner meeting of the college
board Tuesday at David
Thompson University Centre
(DTUC). | t

lor

of the task force was that
student financial assistance
programs be transferable, so

can their

effective and dedicated work
were: Peter Wood, Craig
Andrews and Vi Huston from

t 4

campus. From

P y fon in
the of their choice.

then gave it to developers
who didn’t use our people
in construction,” said Jack
Zettler, business agent for

‘The task foree found, that
because a large part of
various student assistance

trical Workers.

“We'll make sure that
we invest $50 million or
$60 million in pension
money with firms that lend

care p
administered, there are some
restrictions on eligibility for
ald for students studying .
outside their home province.
Assistance for dependent
di shoudl be

the money to
who use union people,” he
said.

Tindall said all major
property owners in the
area have agreed to re-
lease their holdings to the
proposed housing develop-
ment. Major industrial in-
stallati¢ns would be relo-
cated, ‘but light service
industry would remain in
the area,

Board upholds
measures. taken:

VANCOUVER (cP) — Di
eiplinary measures against ©

seven Revelstoke, B.C., em-

. ployees of CP Rail, who took

part in an illegal work slow-
down last year were not dis-,
criminatory, a Canada Labor
Relations Board decision

plaint t by the employees that
they were disciplined be-
cause of their union activity.
Had the board found the

‘company had acted against

the workers because of union
participation, it would have
been a violation of the Can-
ada Labor Code.
Athree-member panel also
dismissed as “wholly without
merit” a charge by the seven
that their two untons failed to
represent them fairly.
. Two of the emp! en-

the const, to proteat a lack of
time for hot meals ‘while run-
ning between terminals at

Revelstoke and Field.
ACTIVE MEMBERS

Sorenson, a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, and Evans, of the ©
United Transportation
Union, were both members of
their unions’ local grievance
committees,

Company officials testified
that the two were fired
mainly because of their lea-
dership role in the illegal
strike.

The board decision said
union membership or office
“is not an armor aginst any .
discipline while

on the basis of the actual con-
tribution from supporting in-
dividuals rather than the
amount specified by the
guide, was another recom-
mendation of the task force.

In many cases of a de-

Wilfred
service

Funeral service is to be
‘held at 1 p.m. ‘Friday from’

campus was:
Lilian Nice, Doug Bennett,
Viva Flood, Al Heighton ‘and’
Dick Schultz. From the
DTUC campus was Stephan-
ie Judy, Ken Tetrault and
Pat Lang.

Plaques were given to
Dave Jones and R. Hallett of,
the Castlegar campus and
Perry Long and Richard Le-
vitt of the DTUC campus,

Four staff members  re-

ceived letters of commenda-

tion. They were: Mark Meal-
ing and William Sloan of the
Castlegar campus and Pau-
line Butling and Fred Wah of
DTuC. :

Brown
Friday

daughters, Carol Brown of
Castlegar and Karen Brown
of

the
: for" Wiltred “Browit,” He. ate

1922, ‘in
Kindersley. Sask., Mr.
Brown married Louise Cam-
sell on June 21, 1946, at
Vancouver,

Following their marriage
they lived in Trail and Ross-
land, moving to Castlegar in
June of 1949,

Mr. Brown worked for
Cominco having 35 years of
service. He was active in the
United Steel workers of
America Local 480 and
served as president of the
Castlegar foop from 1978
until his death.

Mr. Brown is survived by
his wife, Louise, of Castlegar;
two sons, Douglas of Robson
and David of Victoria; two -

K one brother,
Roy: Brown, ,of Oakville, Ont.
andisone... sister, -Marjorie
Brown of South Hazelton.

Pastor Roy Hubbeard will
officiate at the service with
burial to take place at Park
Memorial Cemetery.

Funeral arrangenients are
under the direction of Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel.

that. ceilings on loans aad
+grants be lifted in cases. of
exceptional, ‘ verified’ need
and that addlitonal loans and
grant funds be made avail-
able.

While it was recognized
that placing a ceiling on loan
and grant funds is reasonable
for . government © financial
planning, there remains a
significant number of stu-
dents with prohibitively high
need, which can result. in
serious financial - hardship
while attending college or a
choice not to continue edu-
cation.

The sixth recommendation :

was that financial assistance
applications be assessed on
the basis of actual Income and
expenses during the. pre-
term‘rather than tho: arbi-
trary contribution of -$912

currently required. sy
Student earnings . during
the summer break are a nec-
of . resources

essary part
available for funding a col-'”

lege _ education. “ However,
these earnings can vary
widely depending ‘on the type.
of employment and the num-.

ber of jobs available, - ‘
The task force recom--

mended that assessment ‘of
student assistance take into
consideration exceptional ex-
penses peculiar to the region:
in which the student’ stone
the post-secondary schi

Also added to the ils was
an eighth recommendation,’
that if a student fails a year,'
he will not be given another:
Joan until he has completed a
full year ina post-secondary:
institution.

Board members were’ cau-
tious about accepting fhe
recommendations,

One member was con-
cerned over the fact that no

special performance is ‘ex-
pected of a student who gets
a loan or grant, .*

“I think you should de
mand he reaches a certain
standard,” he sald. 0

As well, some board mem-
bers expressed concern over

"the third

parents to withhold financial’
support for students. * -‘

‘The task force, made up of
John Green, Gerry Ehman, :
and Richard Bell, was set up
after the college board de-
cided earlier this year to
saise tuition feos.

normal employment respon-
sibilities.”

gineer Knud Sorenson .and
conductor John Evans, were
fired in D for their

Canadian Railway Office of

part in delaying trains during
the eight-month slowdown,
which was declared an illegal

trike by” ‘the’ ‘board in Oc

allway workers
siege the sl

of a narcotic for the purpose
of trafficking.

which
backed ‘up fr ight traffic from
the:southessi Rockies to

The board said CP Rail has
disciplined more than 20 em-
ployees in all since October
for causing delays by leaving
their trains to eat, There
were further delays in Jan-
uary and the company is in-
vestigating other incidents
that took place last month.

HELP WANTED

TWO SALESPERSONS REQUIRED

AT SPEEDWAY FORD

On-the-job sales training will cefeonaes as well as a demon- :

IP

Above average r

P 1! iP

can be

benefits.

basis for an aggressive salesman. -

Call Brian Cox
Castlegar Speedway or

365-8461

dona

Peter McNaughton
Trail Speedway
364-2515

Speedway &

CASTLEGAR -

789 Columbia Ave., Phone 365-8461, Castlegar

Dealer No. 57575

‘

‘MANAGEMENT SEMINAR

acrash
ecevon G

Federal Business
Development Bank

y steps for p

‘ts a-must for every small business operator!

“An inueducucn | to bookkeeping techniques, How to set up Jour-
nals, record transactions, post the General Ledger and perform the
ion of the Financial Statements.

. Small Business Management Seminar

AL

_2 Complete this'c
: following addres:

Name(s} :

On __Tues., May 2 26th
> Registration fee of $35 per person, funcheon included,
For further Information, please contact

Sharon Coventry tel:

LIN CASTLEGAR
“THE FIRESIDE PLACE

ni, and mail it along with your cheque to the’

Management Seminar, 3
Federal Business Development Bank,
30- 11th Avenue South

Cranbrook, B.C.

VICc4vs

—from Be 30 AM to 4:30 PM.

426-7241"

fa Ferree :
obo

Address

Postal Code ~

Sr Or er ror

sw pee certs accent

Before costal: conhach settled

IWA will negotiate in interior:

vaNcol VER (CP) — The

sets the wage pattern for

BC, more than

at america bun ofloret to.
negotiate a new ‘agreement
with southern interior forest

100 coastal forest firms em-
ploying about 28,000 wood-.
workers. . th interior

a tao ca

i

contracts expire June 30.
At the samo timo the IWA
is speeding up plans for a
strike vote among its coastal:
hip, with the first

before
contract talks with the For-
est Industrial Relations.

FIR, which historically -

employ ‘about
7,000 IWA members.

Coast. contracts . expire
June 15, southern interior

ballots scheduled to be
mailed out as early as Tues-

day. .~ ,
“We want to be in a legal

Insulation ruined health

ELMIRA, ONT. (CP) — It_
was 4 a.m. one day. in April
when. Pat Manual told her
sleepless family she had had
enough.

“J just said I can’t stand
living | in this house any-
more,” she recalled,

They were all suffering:
from insomnia and Pat was
having severe migraine head-,
aches, She and her nine-year-
old daughter, » Krista, had

the sale of urea formalde-
hyde, Ontario Health Minis-
ter Dennis Timbrell said
Tuesday he can do little to

brell suggested 8 cross-Can-
ada survey to the

position to strike as s00n as
possible, so we are suro as
hell 9] ig up our vote,”
regional president Jack Mun-
ro said Saturday.

Both moves are part of the
union’s efforts to pressure
FIR to welcome northern and
southern interior employers
to the same bargaining table.
for one set of mastor contract
negotiations.

So far, all three organi: -

zations have insisted talks be
held separately for each re-
gion as has been the-caso for

extent of urea. formaldehyde
use. It is. estimated about
126,000 Canadians took ad-

help or
homeowners.

“We're operating ina bit of
avoid,” Timbrell told the
legislature, adding that Ot-
tawa had not yet confirmed
that the insulation foam is a

azard,
A federal medical advisory
said last’ month

Four- year-old Lisa, was
having a bowel problem and
regular -bouts of croup, an
inflammation of the larynx
that is marked by a hard
cough and labored breathing.

The next day,.the Manuels
moved in with friends, When
Pat returns to the house in
this community near Kitche-
ner — the family only makes
brief visits — she says her
headaches return.

The Manvels will spend
$10,000 to tip out unrea-
formaldehyde foam insula-'
tion before they move back.
In 1977, they paid $1,800 to
have it installed. Now they
pelieve it is the cause of their
recurring illnesses.

Since they moved, Pat's
cracked and bleeding hands
have healed. It's been five
weeks since Lisa last woke
up gasping for breath in the,
middle of the night.

ADVISED TO MOVE

Paul and Lois Toderick
have moved into a trailer in
their backyard. They were
advised to do so by a federal
agency, which found formal-,
dehyde gas levels 100. times
higher than acceptable in
their/‘home in Fenwick, Ont.

In a letter, a Niagara re-

gional: health officer told the:
Todertéks:to consider vacat--

ing the home after tests were
.conducted by Enersave Ad-
visory: Services, a division of
the federal energy, mines
and résources department,
“1 thave burning eyes and a
general weakness,” said Lois.
“I get so, weak. I feel
nauseated sometimes.”
‘Although the federal gov-
ernment last month banned

the insulation may peek
down after

vantage of federal'grants to
insulate their homes with the
‘foam.

But the Manuels say they
can't wait for more gov-
ernment assistance.

“Our priority is ‘ our
health,” said Pat Manuel,
who is still treated by a der-

ticularly in hot, wet westhes!
The foam may emit gas that
can cause irritation, allergies,
asthma, pneumonia and can-
cer, it said,

PROVINCE WONT ACT

Timbrell said he is keeping
steady pressure on the fed-
eral government on the issue
but he won't act until he gets
more information.

Until ‘recent publicity on
the issue, the Todericks and
Manuels couldn't link tl
afflictions to a cuase.

for her di
hands.

“If it's going to cost money
— well, that’s the price we
have to pay and that’s our
stand.”

" Munro ¢aid the union has ,
sent Jol» Todman, Interior

Forest Labor Relations Asso- | &

ciation president, a telegram
asking if it is willing to
negotiate a new. contract’
before further ‘bargaining
takes place with FIR.

Keith Bennett, FIR presi-
dent said the union should
negotiate with his organi- -
zation first.

“Certainly, they've got the :

right to do that but properly,
they should negotiate with us
first, or at least simultane-:
ously,” he “said. “After all,
we've got close to 30,000
woodworkers. The interior

’ only has about 7,000,” -. --

‘industrial hazard’?

‘Doctors and drugs.

PENTICTON® B.C. (CP) —

students are forced to digest

“You could say it was @ srodical students gothrough « huge amounts of information,

psychological problem for the

difficult tribal ‘ritual that is

work extremely hard under

adutls (in the family) Pat often desensitizing and great pressure and learn to”

Manuel said. “But it

isn’t psychological for a four- M
‘year-old to get the, croup.

There's not way we could

dehumanizing, the 8.C.
(edical Association was told.
Dr. Terry Burrows of
Toronto told the association's

have taught something like “convention that at the end of

suppress their natural
reactions to the sight of
cadavers and to the gore of
operations,

“Having been in debt for and

that to our daughter.
“Looking back, we can see
that a oe of the problems
could have resulted from the
formaldehyde,” she said.
When it is applied, the in-
sulation has the consistency
of whipping cream. When it
hardens, pockets of dead air
form in the cavity between
exerior and interior walls in

the home.
ee of! ‘font

3 parts
would notice eye irritation
and a dry throat.

More serious symptoms
oceur in higher levels, where
the gas is detectable through
smell.

In a letter to the federal

government last week, Tim- jn,

Researchers find
fish relax you

There is something re-
laxing about looking at fish,
two researchers at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania have
found.

Alan Beck, an . ecologist,
and Dr. Aaron Katchner, a
psychiatrist, monitored 20
people during a task which
raised blood pressure (read-
ing aloud from an academic
textbook) . and .thenduring
rest periods which ranged
from two to 30 minutes. Dur-
ing these periods the sub-

jects looked at a wall, at an

aquarium with plants in it or
an aquarium with both plants
‘and fish,

Looking at the wall pro-
duced a drop in blood pres-
sure, but only briefly — then
the boredom apparently
started driving blood pres-
sure up again. Looking at the
aquarium with plants in it
was more relaxing, though

again only for a relatively”

short time. Watching’an aqu-
arlum with both plants and
* fish, however, seemed to be

thoroughly relaxing for up to.
20 minutes, the maximum’

time tested. .

eularly effective for parti-
cipants who had high blood -
‘pressure even: before the
reading task.

renter Vilage. -

sis. more critical

medical training, students are doing without money for so
almost overnight put on a long as students, we see

pedestal and become, in the money as the symbol. of

PORK PICNIC
STEWING HENS

FRESHLY KILLED.

BONELESS |

CAN. GRADE «0.0.4

jRUMP ROASTS:

FLETCHER’S,
REG. oF BARBECUE

|. BURNS. BY THE PIECE

COTTAGE ROLLS

. FLETCHER'S CRYOVAC HALVES . :

| TACO SHELLS

eyes’ of many people, gratification of our
superhuman. needs,” he said. “Spouses and”
The combination often leads children find it difficult living
tostressand severeemotional with God,” he said.
.problema that end with drug “We have to climb off. our
or alcohol addicition or pedestal ‘and. join the
suicide, he said. warmness of the human race,”
The combination often leads and be prepared to talk about
tostress and,

oer ~\ spouses, frietids or edlleague
hysicians Dr. Williém. Lyall of the
lems isto Clarke ‘of Psychiatry

beavis treat them as : Giamaunel as being on golf:
courses all the. time.

Lavenpee must not only treat “Most doctors ‘play seldom *

stress in‘ their patients but and not enough,” he said. .

deal with it themselves,” “Expectations of doctors ‘are
Burrows said.
Physician stress... is. limits, those expectations wil:
creasing because the public , remain fofeve
of. the Lyall told doctors that they:
profession and because . must allow time to relax,.and
bureaucratic demands. ‘for. also. give their - patients:
ity are time. for quality
he said.

Male physicians - commit “Or, ” Joseph MacMillan of the.
suicide 'three times as often as_-Donwood Institute in Toronto
other men, and. women said that the -rate’ of drug
.physicians commit suicide dependency among doctors is:

‘four times as “often as other much higher than that of the: |

women, Burrows said. neral population, to the

‘FORCED TO DIGEST

DOWNTOWN
CASTLEGAR

1114. 3rd St.,
(80 steps from lots of free parking)

~ Phone 365-2101

ELECTROHOME
OSCILLATING FANS

Fish- watching was bees :

FRANK’S
SHARPENING
SERVICE <

(Behind Castle Theatre)
: tear, B.C, .
ALL THE USUAL SHARPENING
Saws, Scissors, Mower
Blades} etc,

AND NOW PLUS
Corblide Tip Blade

arpenin;
at reasonable rates

PH. 365-7395
r

Model F7612_
3 oe 4 Blados

Model F7609
2Speed, 3 Blades

_ COMPARE -
ANYWHERE -

1114- ard St., : Cantleger
Phone 365-2101

LOWNEYS. 16. JUNIOR SIZE

FLAVOR cares oe

HAWAIIAN PUNCH. FRUIT.
| 2% OZ. POUCHES

ICED: TEA MIX.

SYRUP

LUMBER JACK. 600 mL

1402. TINS ..

¢|CORN OIL.

RT

endless,’ and. unless we set

gel
point of being.an “industrial
. In medical ‘school, he said, hazard.” Ss

"BIG DIPPER

ICE arm |

4 Utre Pail

$32

BLUE BONNET.

Sib. Pack

bil

BLUE LABEL. 48 FL. OZ. TIN .

‘SUNRIPE APPLE JUICES 19

COFFEE

CHASE-N-SANBORN..

‘RICE-A-RONI

¢
. ASSORTED FLAVORS. 8 OZ. PKG ..- 9°

SUN GIANT. 2402. BAG

-POURABLE. KRAFT ASSORTED. 500

z $449/B BIC LIGHTERS:

ELASTO PLAST

¢
ADHESIVE FABRIC BANDAGE. BOX of 20 89:

‘CASE OF 12-2ROLL..

CLAIROL SHAMPOO $379

 BODY.ON TAP, 450

‘DOG Foon

- GAINES SELECT.

| HANDIWRAP
: 30 METERS. oe

LETT

Ur A9¢
NO. 1 CALIFORNIA GROWN ceeeeeoecth,

59° ABCD GLITRE.......

“FRESH PRODUCE.
‘STRAWBERRIES _

FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN.

FIELD TOMATOES

NO. TMEXICAN CRONE: .

NEW POTATOES

. ¢
“B39 NO. T CALIFORNIA WHITE.......

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 21, 22423

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT, QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP,

(STORE Hours: SAT., MON., TUES., WEI

FRIDAY9 A.M.TO9,

MC CLOSEDE DAVE

MARR UAREFS C$ 4 ESEUAETAENTYAANAN