B2 4th CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 17, 1983

Ate Benen

Riding anyone? .

‘Tho:Horse Council of Brit-
ish Columbia, Zone 6 (Koot«
enay-Boundary) is sponsor-
ing a Level One

' The technical clinic will be
held May 21-23 at Bloebel’s
Ranch, and will be open to

‘coaches and riding instrue--
tors’ clinic and examination
, in Creston for all interested

P Pp as
well. as: participants who
would like to take the clinic
only, for information pur-

BOSTON, (AP) = Dan
Sclesinger, the’ surprise
third-place finisher in ‘the

New York City Marathon last:

vente said Saturday he still
himself asa novice at

the 42.19-kilometre distance.
However, the. first-year,

Harvard law. student | gald’ho-

‘will not be’ intimidated: by
favorite Greg Moyer. in’ the.

Boston

“track in the Colonial Relays
at Williamsburg, ‘Va., last
April Qo.

‘Meyer won that raco han-
dily in 27 minutes, G4 sec:

"tates and all ‘were. on. :

Bat. courses,” sald Schles-
inger. “Ivy have. never run
course’ with as many. hills: as
Boston.” eG

onds, with Schi third
in 28:45, a’ personal best.
Asked whether he thought
such. a setback would, cause
him to be intimidated by
Meyer in the 87th peed

Monday.

Upcoming sporting nits ot meetings can be listed here
courtesy of Dixie in & Seafood Castlegar. Please
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
or Tusiday noon for Wednesday. Contact cant Wishlow,

BASKETBALL — — NBA: phitedolphia Téers ve Boston Celtics,
Woo ans channel 7

— MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Blue Joys vs. Now
York Yonkees 1: 30 p.m., channel 13,
AUTO RACING — FORMULA ONE: French Grand Prix from
Ricard, France, 2 p.m., channel
HOCKEY — NHL: Stanley ¢ Cup divisional finals, Edmonton vs.
Calgary, 5 p.m., chani

iF YOU LIKE FISHIN x
“come down to our both lpcations «-.’
We are doing something SPECIAL
JUST FOR YOU! we now.
CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH
ENGLISH STYLE)

Tamerlane Subdivision
Forest Rd. Castlegar
(off Grand Forks Highway)

+ Only 5 lots. left to choose from. Lots contracted

for purshase. by April 18, can: have excavation

and footings In place . .. to qualify you for

$3000.00 Federal Grant before it expires on

Ror. 30th. Come out and view the lots and make

your choice. This is too valuable an opportunity.
to miss.

; ‘BUY NOW BUILDLATER :
Y REGIONAL.

RECREATION
COMMISSION#1
r Fitn 9-10.a.m., i
Fe fh a ir Fitness, 78 ey omat
April 13, rw in fees, 7-10 a.m., Complex

April 13, Drop in-Fitness, 7-8 p.m., "Complex :
Anil 14, Drop in Fitness, 7-8 p.m., Complex

_ National

April 15; Drop in Fitness, 9-10 a.m., Complex
April 18, Registration Spring Programs
6-8 p.m., Complex
April 19 & 21, C.P.R. Course,
8-10 p.m., Complex

2101-6th Ave.
Castlegar, B.C.
Ph. 365-3386

I made the mis-
take of throwing myself into
arace with Greg Meyer and
he just toyed with me,” said
Schlesinger, referring to-.a

10,000-metre event’: ‘on es

By JOHN KOROBANIK

EDMONTON (CP) —
monton Oilers seldom have
any.problems on offence, but
Friday night they combined
that -with. a solid defensive
effort: to’ produce ‘their’ best
playoff. game ' this - season.,
and it resulted in a com-
fortable 5-1 victory over Cal-
gary Flames,

The win gave Edmonton a:
3-1 lead in the best-of-seven
Hockey League
Smythe Division final: Games
three and four will be played

Rumor of sale.
still in. the wind

SASKATOON (CP) —
Hunter, president of aia
toon-based’ Coliseum Hold-
ings Ltd., has confirmed that

, members of his company met

Thursday with Ralston Pur-
ina Ltd. in St. Louis to dis-
cuss the possible sale of the
St. Louis Blues.

, Hunter said ‘Friday that:
he, Peter Batoni and Les

| Dube met with John Baird, a.

senior vice-president, o .of Ral:?

' ston-Purina, and a committee:

representing: the St. Louis
company which now owns the
National Hockey League
club.

Hunter's group is trying to
bring the franchise to Sas-
katoon.

“We put our offer on the
table, showing them that our
total financing package was

in place,”: Hunter said from .

Edmonton. “We met for 2%
hours and we presented our
documents for this study and
perusal.”

Batoni, who runs an Ed- .

monton construction’ com-

Hundreds

Of Dollars
Of Prizes

All You Have to do is Come:in-|.
and Select the: Right Key-to;-
- Open'the Chest a

VALUED

$2,

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E TRE™

KEN MIREAU

The First 500 people to come
In and meet Ken will
given a door prize.

PRIZES INCLUDE: C

Queen Royal Trea
Famous French Fri

whocke the
the Trectur

GRAND
ON

3 wperiel oil

West Kootenay Fuels Ltd. During

Esso a les

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Next

GRAND PRIZE

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12 ft. Lund 8 cert oe pick ‘od up at Jones Boys

CHANCE TO WIN
CNEOF THE PRIZES FROM
TH EASUR!

pete wanone
eke wioribe 19 979-oF
a

Open Saturdays til April 30

2201-6th Ave.
CASTLEGAR

Phone 365-5185

AT.OVER

CHEST

‘over toenter.

PRIZE DRAW.
APRIL 30

the Treasure Chest
Promotion

to the Arena Complex

: plied: “No—I think it will be

his (Meyer's) raw talent that

T will have to overcome.”

» Schlesinger, 27, said he

also ‘will have to overcome

“the hilly Boston.course.
“I> have run only thre %

« Sundey and Mie ‘in Cal- |

“We finally put three solid
periods together, everyone
played well and everyone
made. a concerted effort,”
said’ Edmonton assistant
coach Ted Green.

Until they took some fooi-
ish ‘penalties: in the third
period when the game was
well in hand, the Oilers dem:
onstrated the kind “of re-
straint that has been lacking
at times in the past. ,

“We've played well as a_

pany has said he will have'a
coliseum built for the 1983-84
hockey ‘season with crews
working three shifts around
the clock.

Dube is one of three Sas-
katoon businessmen who are
directors in Coliseum Hold-
ings Ltd. The others are Bill
Mitchell. and. John Selinger.

In January, Ralston Purina
and Hunter jointly announ-
ced the. Sasktachewan group
had midde an.offér té-buy'the!
Blues. Then, ~in'-éarly “Feb-’
ruary, a meeting was held in
Regina at which time it was
expected the sale would be
concluded.

did. not rt run ‘hs

firat marathon until last year,’

till
relative novice) at os: uation," h ;
‘thon,’ sais C 0 is
ea touted!’ ‘to proyide, his mental peat ‘toward ‘Fuld on, Aug,,:7-14,jand,
Meyer’ ‘with * strong’ compe-., the Boston’ Marathon’ was © the top two ee willbe ‘ell
tition, along: with four-time different than for. New York.
‘winner Bill Rodgers and John | :
Lodwick, ; ithe 51982 °

east, petiding’ by senior and ‘inte-':
\\ Paul Ziff, a. Calg acsad grated. oil companies was up
energy, ‘consultant, said the, a. ‘per it

Industry. shift is evident in an northern

$800-million’ drop in spending. ‘bearing: regions,"

for'oil and gas exploration in’ ‘The, trend: .will , probably
Western Canada in’ ‘1982. The \ continue for atleast the next
industry:> expects to‘Rpend:,: couple of years, Ziff said, and
about’ the ‘same ‘among’ for’ Alberta and the West will be

by.exactly four: minutes, des-«.c

pite : finishing '-11th:: in the
Nike-OTC Marathon at Eug:

ene, Ore., in 2:18: 269, before .
completing his year with the »
. third ame at New York in’

Wayne Gretzky: “We didn’t
take:a lot of stupid penalties ©
which we have in the’ past,"

“We, took: some penalties -
tonight, but they were good
penalties — we took the man
out on them. When you make

aguy feel'a hit, that's not an,

plan ‘their | strata para

hand, he said‘he will not d

cide his race. plan’ until Iyer.

of. ‘The first three Auistican:
finishers: will ual for: the

couple of unlikely marksmen,
f night.¥ hen ew

-defencemen ‘Randy * ‘Greg 5

‘and Doi Jackgon../’ break the National Leagu

Jarl Kurrl scored the first bateball record of 1,117.

goal buf that was offset about Seale games played Bek Pre .

four minutes later by Calgary’ Bi
defenceman Kari; Eloranta..”
Gregg,'a six goal beat in

come in the first Reriod when ° He 1 was the late manin on the «
play and ‘redirected Kurri’s
-goalmouth' pass behind goal-
‘tender Don Edwards...’
Three “minutes “later,
Gregg’s defensive ‘partner,
Jackson, who had only two
regular-season goals, got his
‘But negotiations. broke first playoff goal with a fine’
down because the financing « individual ‘effort that ended.
for the coliseum‘ was not . with him banging his own re-
complete. Ralston refused to-' bound over Edwards. -. _
approach the NHL. until all :.- Another defenceman; Paul
aspects. of the dedl were, in. Coffey, added a third- period
place. ‘Transfer of the club’ power-play goal to ‘seal C:

Dave !
theashta; but ‘only he.and-I

can share them.” >”
“Williams, the ‘former Chi-

‘cago Cub who: now is on the

coaching staff of Oakland A's,

wasto be on hand for

qual
‘national team or an
: Pumped up,"

Tapes on Pa

Still, a’ sellout, ‘cond zt A
52,992 gave him” a.
standing ovation prior to the,
game, ‘and hé can ‘expect
another when he Fowles the

"Tye been blessed with the

pre-game ceremonies at Dod- physical and mental strength
ger Stadium honoring Gar- to do it, to play when I'm in-
vey,’ the first. baseman ‘for. jured,” said Garvey. “Pye al!
Los Angeles Dodgers for.12. ways thought. of \it' as’ a
years before signing with the. joer to-day thing. :

‘Padres. last December.
’ Both.“had refused to say
‘much about.the streak, with

‘Williams ‘saying he consid-

‘Some day: I. could have:
gotten @ speck of dust in imy*
eye and been unable to play.”’

Asked ‘his ‘plans’ after ‘he

requires the approval of the gary’s fate, Willy Liseen ered it a taboo, similar to gets the record, Garvey, who

NHL board of governors.
“The financing is all in on another third- -period Pow
place,” said-Hunter. “Iexpect er play.
Ralston will get back.to me -
on Manday’ and’ we should’ lem pro
know where? id by*
mid-week. + x
“There wor't be: any an- in‘the third. The large maj-
nouncements until we have .ority of the Flames appeared
further meetings with the beaten and unwilling to exert
Ralston people.” - much ‘effort,

Proj

- got’ the final Edmonton goal piel he about a no-hitter in- earlier had said he'd like to

; go after Gehrig’s ‘mark,

Only. Lou Gehrig, with smiled and. said: “To play ‘

Castlegar racers

score

By CasNews Staff

Red Mountain Racers held
its annual club race Sunday,
April 10 with many Castlegar
racers takifig high placings.

Leah Kennedy placed. sec-
ond in the girls eight and un-
der event with a total time of
one minue, 68.26 - seconds.
Krista Bentley came fourth
in 2.06.08.

Leanne Bentley was fourth
in the girls 10 and under with
a total of 2.22.94,

- Christina Edblad took first

“in the girls 12 and under

completing two runs in

‘The! “boys? eight and under

w Ken Young take fourth

1,61:95 and SHeldon Web-
eighth’ in

291 52.
} Neil Jones. iw 316th i in the

| Hoys’ 10 an ‘under category,

while in the boys 12 and

e

high

Red Mountain Racers were
also successful in the B.C.
Coal men’s downhill at Fernie
April 8 and 9,

Felix .Belezyk tock’ the
overall title, placing behind
former national team mem-
ber Dave Irwin April 8 and
second to Gary Athans of the.
national team April 9,

“Rossland’s Chris Mclver

Castlegar ladies golf club
* held its first ladies day of the
season Tuesday. morning
with a scramble competition,

takes the entered by over 30 golfers,

The winners were Marilyn
pole Johnstone, Leslie John Joh-
anson, Bella Mofan and Peg

LE Pera Nociar.

P CE. (AP). == Alain Following are the tee off

it of France, with a siz: ;.
ti for. t!
ang apna Renu tro, is, for {he Toodays

won the pole position and ie

headed an 11-car turbo sweep competition:

of qualifying Saturday forthe Sam |

French Grand Prix today. Ruth- ” Trickey, Judy
He. was 2.3 seconds-alap Wayling, Diony- McArthur,

faster than. his teammate, Sue Forrest.

American Eddie Cheever, 9:07

Prost

i

placed third on Friday and with a pole time of one min-
sixth on Saturday. Stan Han. ute 36.672 seconds, an aver-
son was sixth Friday but age speed of 216.85 kilom-
slipped to last Place Satur- etres an hour, compared with
day. .

“Glen Dorey, another Red Cheever, whose time was set:

Leslie Johanson, Peg No-
Giar,” Mildred Sheratobitoff,
Dot Martini.

1:88.980, or 211.30 km-h, for —

Mountain Racer claimed 10th
spot Friday and was ‘ninth
Saturday. -

Donald’ Stevens was 12th
Friday and 14th Saturday
while David .Buckley was
14th Friday and slipping to
26th on

under Adrei fi of:
Shoreacres took third in
1.83.07 and Ross Kennedy
was fourth in 1.37.61.
Michael Kennedy took
third ia the boys 14 and
under in 1.24.17, Steven Roos
took first in the boys 15 and
over in 1.21.71 while Aaron
Friesen claimed second spot
in 1.24.66. Chris Gratham
was third, though his time
was not recorded. 2

Derek Trussler was 21st

Friday and 22 dropping to—

22nd Saturday.
’ Murray Greenwood of
Castlegar was 54th Friday
but managed 49th Saturday.
Steven Ross of Castlegar
claimed 74th spot in first-day
competition while placing
68rd the second day. Aaron
Firesen came in 78th Friday
and 62nd aturday.

in qualifying Friday.
Special new Ford Cos-
worth engines did not help
the leading drivers with con-
ventional engines as they
were slowed by a strong
headwind on the 1.6-kilom-
etre straight.
Fastest were the McLar-
ens of former world cham-
pion Niki Lauda of Austria’ suttals
and Briton John Watson, . fees
12th and 14th,
with times set with regular
Cosworths on Friday.
Behind the came

NHL PLAYOFFS
a, Press
lt series best of seven)

SnPERINCR

walsscol
‘Agence

The Oilers had ite probe. 2,180, and Everett: Scott, every inning 0 of every game.”
in; 4

gets underway.

+ | Old
Mary Perehudoff, Myrt
Cooper, Laverne Makortoff,
Clarice McKinnon.
* 9:21
- Louise’ Ferworn,
Clay, Joan Martini,
Woodward.

Helen
Edie

9:28

. Louise- Gjennestad, Anne
Fishwick, Janice Kelly, Nor-
ma Meena

Jean emia Phil Mel :
nick, Cherie Lyons, Liz Darn-
borough.

9:42 e

Marlyne Johnstone, Tony
Ackney, Pica Lueas.. .
249

Verna Feary

‘i Helen
Roberts. S

Weekend
_ Wrap-up ©

‘Minnesota at Chicago, 5:35 p.m.,
Felder At
2
Chicago ot Minnesota, 5:35 p.m.,
WU necessas

0

Result
Edmonton Calgary 1
=, Thursdey Result

Italian Riccardo Patrese in
the Brabham BMW, despite

‘Wedeosday Game
Attala at Boston. 4:35 p.m.
Botton ot Buffale, 4:35 p.m, myfinecestery
Sunday,

Sunday Geme >.
Edmonton at Calgary, 5:05 p.m.

Edmonton at Col 6:05 p.m.
Wedaaedey Gsmwe.

of ling prob- .
lems. a

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+ Friday Result
Nv tigderg SAY Renae
NY Ialonders 4 NY Rangers 1
NY Inlanders at NY Ri vias
ts at NY Rangers, 4:25 p.
ge, 4:25 p.m.
NV landers at NY Rangers, 5:35 p.m.
“Wr Rangers aN Lalande 5.08 pm.

scant Ree 5:35 p.m,

jaa
NY Rongers of NY Islanders, 5:05 p.m.,
Weecessary

oll pecan
Einonten a calgary, 6:03 pam,
é 24
Calgary ot Edmonton, 6:05 p.m.
: Woocessary*
Sports Transactions
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Columbus Clippers of the Interaationct

Montrea!, Exper place pitcher Woddy
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five fo April

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Hamilton Tiger Colt name Ted Schmitt

«
2012 6
02612

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Minneroto

(Chicago? Minnesota ¢ + 1
Result

‘Thursday

Montreal Alovettes return wide ide receiver,
Pel tee Esher bs Edmonton Eski
Reinich, plo skier ‘Ser se, oo 4
faces
Reich places ergo Capobienco

Sunday Game
Chicago ol Minnesota, 5:35 p.m.
Gamer.
Chicogo of Minnesota, 5:35'p.m.
Wednesdey Come sy

|, Erlek Joheson,

won d

‘ with
peblitg,Jertey Devils name Bob Butera team
erident,

Seploratioh ‘this year.

igcams on fenetrate ‘tho
“omarket,

rallies are rine com:
puter programming methods
that -will.be obsolete ‘within
10 years, says James Martin,

a computer industry author, .

and lecturer. |,

Martin, who has written”

about 80 books on

the ways
vin: ‘which programmers ‘and
systems analysts serie
their’ tasks.

z ead fret step, he sald, will

‘who.
ipply,

The shift began’ last: yoar,
‘and has beet ‘encouraged: by;
the federal’ petroleum. incen-
tives: program, which ‘offers, ''
Fobates ‘OF. up to 80. cents on

‘every’: exploration’: dollar,

“apent in northern, an

, the major victinns of the shift.’

related. facts’ and : logically
infers a third fact from them,
A machine: performing’ the’

>, same, task ;would exhibit-.a

form of artificial intelligence.

pro-
at which will allow an an-
alyst to develop. a system
design on the cor-

technology, this. ‘week ‘told
the Data’ Processing. Man-
agement Association that-the
1980s will be the decade in
which automation is. itself
automated.

He said problems with the
present methods used in. pro-'
gramming computers, «in
which systems analysts pro-
duce a design for a suite bof
computer programs and hu-
man programmers write. the
code. to make the programs
work,, come about. because
human minds are simply not
sufficiently complex to cope
with the task.

The results, Martin said,
are software ‘systems, con-
taining numerous errors,
that take time and money to
eradicate. : Z

The overall design ‘itself
can also contain errors that
lead to wasted time, he said.

The brain “a meat, ma-
‘chine,'is_ good at art, music,
starting wars, conceptualiz-
ing things,” but not at. de-
signing complex logical sys-
tems, ‘he said.

DIFFERENTIATE
FUNCTION

The issue * that, software
development in the 1980s will
settle, Martin said, is “what
the meat machine ought to be
‘doing and what electronic
machines ought to be doing.”

Martin said that within the
next 10 years, powerful new
software development pro-

Funeral

the’ design proceeds.

When the design is com-
plete, ‘and. . mathematically
verified by. the ..computer
program, another, part of the

program will then write the -

actual code for the new soft-
ware, |

The result will be thou-
sands of lines of program
code “that has zero. errors,”
Martin said. “This will avoid
(program) testing as we
know it today.”

HAS MOMENTUM
He. said the majority of
programmers and analysts
do not want.to know..about
the new software develop-

».ment tools, and said.the ex-

‘isting way of doing things has
the “momentum of a great
freight train.”.

And mass production tech-
niques, primarily in. Japan,

_ are on the way to producing

the super home

He predi

most every: rhome in about 10 -

‘years.

Managers
fear
computers

‘WINNIPEG (CP) — Many
business managers are afraid
to’ use computers because

. they believe they'll look like

jerks, says John Di

d that several,
of the artifically intelligent’
; machines performing differ-
jent tasks will ‘be found -in, al-

recting any :design flaws as”

0 account for 60't0,65.
per ‘cent of total industry
sexpenditures, ‘began direct.
ng their efforts away’ from
traditional \.. oil-producing
ian such an Alberta fin

)'Ziff ‘said’ companies. faced

‘ith high interest rates, new:

es, and ‘recesslon-flayed

kets, ‘redirected } ‘their’
pending to where high fed-
eral grants prevail. *

(A official ‘says at;
“least 2,000 “ people) aro” dir-

“ectly :employed: in’ /drilling-

‘related: activities off Nova ::

Scotia (but an Alberta- -style
boom is not on the Hast Coast
horizon.

“There's ' a ‘mood of cau
tious optimiam ' land ‘a big
‘interest among businessmen
and ‘people in’ genéral: about
oil and ‘gas,”'said Gordon de
Wolf of the: federal, Economic

‘At-loast $18 billion'fs ex: Halifax.

, ‘pected to'te spent on eastern,

offshore oil development dur--

4 ‘the: next.two. ‘decades. ra

{Zigt aaid a’small army of oil
industry: personiel has ‘al-

ready.moved into cities such‘

as ‘and St. John’s. At
least! 14 ‘Alberta-based- ‘ser-
vice’ and supply.

serve the. oil industry. But at
this? ‘stage there won'tbe a
“boom. ‘The’ ‘big. impact. will
comb with’ e ‘not

have set'up shop in Atlantic
Cana day

exploration.” *
Wi

fam, Mason, president q

Brock has no
bitterness

‘By DOUG LONG -
* OTTAWA (CP) —It's been
nearly two decades since re-

. tired rear admiral Jeffry
Brock was fired from the.

Navy — or as then defence
minister Paul Hellyer says,
prematurely retired — while
the ‘storm raged over uni-
fication of the armed forces.

But time has not mellowed

an American consultant.

Demidovich, a professor at
the Air Force Institute of
Technology in Ohio, told a
seminar on data processing
management that'most man-
agers are computer illiter-
ates.

He said the world. today
demands that white-and-blue
collar workers be rétrained
to deal with new technology.

the of

Brock, as the fiery veteran
who headed Canada's naval
command in 1964 bécame
known.

The second volume of his
memoirs, The Thunder and
the Sunshine, is a searing
indictment of Hellyer's unifi-
cation policy, a denunciation
of politicians in general and a
plea that Canadians demand
accountability. from their

the near future, he said.

“If you look carefully at the
Japanese (technical) papers
you will find they are looking
at how, to make money from
“developments by places Ike
MIT and Stanford.”

He ‘said Japanese désign-
ers are also developing a
“logical inference machine”
composed of large arrays of
processors. ©

Logical inference, Martin
said, is the process by which

held for

John Morrow

‘ John Alfred (Alf) O'Mor-
row, beloved husband of
Esther O'Morrow of 112 - 7th
Ave., Castl passed away
April 12, 1983 at the age of 81

years,

Funeral services for the
late Mr. O'Morrow was held
Friday, April 15, 1983 at 2
p.m. from the Castlegar Fu-
neral Chapel with Rev. Ted

Bristow officiating. Cre- ‘78:

mation followed.

Mr. O’Morrow :was born
Aug. 28, 1901 at: Pleasant
City,Ohic, USA and came to
Canada with his parents at
the age of 10. The family
homesteaded in Thorhild,
Alberta where Alf grew up.
In 1922 he married Esther
Haig at Edmonton. They. re-
turned to Thorhild where Mr.

THE IGE .

Built for IGG
by i

hratmestar
—

throw in the steal

ICG LIQUID GAS

o
Buy your ICG Sizzler now and we'll

nearest ICG Liquid ‘Gas or ‘Canadian
Propane outlet for details. ‘
Offer expires June 90, 1983.

1306 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar
(604) 365-5156

O'Morrow farmed for two
years before going into the
Garage & Trucking Business
in Abee. Upon his retire-

ment, Alf and his wife Esther ;

moved to Castlegar where
they have lived since 1962."

Mr. O'Morrow’ was a vet-
eran of WWI, Senior Citizens
and loved outdoor activities
especially hunting and fish-

He is survived by his wife
Esther of Castlegar, two sons
and daughters-in-law, Lloyd

and Vi of Winnipeg and Jack ©

and Joan of Vancouver. Six
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. He is pre-
deceased by two sisters.

Funeral arrangements
were under.the direction of
the Eestlegar Funeral Chap-
el.

“Uni ‘is the greatest
challenge we face,” Demid-
ovich said in an’ address
this week to the Data Pro-
cessing Management “Associ.”
ation of Canada. “Most of you
are too systematte, too ra-
tional.” -

He said inanagers need to
use their imagination as
much as their skills.

Demidovich also said data
processing firms are no long-
er immune to closures and
layoffs in the face of a tight
economy, productivity de-
clines, and fierce interna-
tional competition, so flexib-
ility is crucial in data, pro-
cessing management.

Brock uses a broad brush
to defend his beloved naval
traditions and a poison pen to
broadside. his enemies. .....

Hellyer, defence minister
under Lester Pearson from
1968-67 and the man who
steered the unification pro-
cess through those rocky
times, bears the brunt of
Brock’s outrage.

For. example: “Paul Hejl-
yer continued to bedazzle and
bamboozle ... and diverted
of their hard-earned money
by wasteful expenditures for

an amateurish, unrealistic,

and unworthy endeavor.”
In an interview this week

Brock continued in the same
vein. “

“He (Hellyer) had that art
of charisma and just enough
to get the votes, but by God
he was a terrible dummy. He
was only out for his personal
self-aggrandizement because
he wanted to be'prime minis-
ter of Canada,”.

ADMITS HIS MERITS

Then, just in case anyone
missed the point, Brock
added with a chuckle and a
shake of the head, that Hell-
yer “was pretty solid be- |
tween the ears, he really
was,”

Brock swears he has no
personal bitterness towards
the man ,who ended his car-
eer,-and Hellyer made the
same comment when asked
about the book this week. °

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 17,3983 B3

“‘HOMEGOODS.

‘Hon barrels of ofl in vie

‘zmaybe three to: fourymillion
-barrels of -oil in Western
‘Canada. It's a different a

:“What we have in Westera
Canada is targets that” are
‘barder to find. In the Atantle

WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30-- 5
i China Creek

5 “Drive a Little to Save alot”

compared to one. milljon : or

of magnitude.” ie
Mason ‘said’ the: bulk- of

Mobit's 1, 200 employees will

‘we make :money,”. but the
East Coast “is: a° he
Ploration Program.

Discount

” Suit, Shirt, Tle,
. Socks and Belt

Alfonso Apa
Ladies' & Men's Wear

“Where Service Begias”’

Phone 368-5314
1364 Bay Ave., Trail

WE'VE DONE

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‘OUR LOWEST
INTEREST RATE
IN YEARS."

“*T have -no -personal. ani- &

mosity and certainly I have
sympathy for him and the
fact that his career. was in-
terrupted,” Hellyer said in a
telephone interview. AEE

Although he had not yot
read Brock's account of the
times, the former defence
minister said he, has’ no
doubts about the correctness
of his decision to proceed
with the unification of the
army, navy and air force into
an integrated command.

“The problem with: mili-

tary personnel is they are al-

ways fighting the previous
war instead of looking for-
ward to the next one.

IRECTORY}

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
— Fellowship
Worship
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
9: 45 a.m.
Worship Service
inday, 11 a.m., Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - 1 Street
Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365-2281"

ANGLICAN CHURCH
1401 Columbia Ave.

* Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. &.10:00 a.m.

Robson Community Church
2nd & 4th Sundays, 10.a.m.

Ph. 365-6843 or 365-5842

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbia ies Trail

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg

2

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA.
2224 - 6th Ave.

1% Blocks South of

Community Complex
9:40 a.m. — Singing
10 a.m. — Worship
and Sunday ‘School
Robson: 1st Sun. 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow

365-8337 or 365-7814

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

713 - 4th Street
Sunday-School 10:30 a.m.
Worship Service 9 a.m.
Pastor Terry Defoe

Office 365-3664 -
- Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour - Sunday - 9a.m.
on Radio CKQR

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST

below Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 365-6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
: 7:00 p.m. -
Fellowship Service
Tues. 7:00 p.
Conages Bible Studies
Fri. 7:00 p.m.
Youth & Family Night
Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor
Ph. 365-2374
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
FULL GOSPEL ACADEMY

_ CHURCH OF GOD

PENTECOSTAL .

CALVARY BAPTIST

Lp
SS yaw
809 Merry'Creek Road
Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: R.H, Duckworth,
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Wos filp, . f

Study & Prayer —7 p.m.
Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-2808

TABERNACLE

767 - 11th Avenue
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
‘Church: Ph, 365-5212
Early Morning Service

8:15 a.m.
Sunday Schoo! 9:45'a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

"2404 Columbia Avenue
church School

9:4!
Morsing Worship
11am.

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

ig Service |
6:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study |
7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Young Peoples

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael Guinon
Ph. 365-7143

2605 Columbia Ave.
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

7 Junior Cong. & Nursery
Bible Study Mon. 7:30 p.m.

y Night Mass
7p Mm.

sunday’ Masses at

8.a.m. and 10.a.m.

ST. MARIA ee |
Genelle — 12Noon

3 —_ — 1983 Pontiac J2000 F
4. — 1983 Pontiac'Phoenix:

: 3— Pontiac Firebird Trans-Ams

1 — 1983 Buick Regal Tudor

i — 1983 Grand Lemans Family Sedan
— 1983 Buick Skylarks, your choice
2 — 1983 Buick Lesabre limited sedans
1 — 1983 Buick Park Avenue Sedans

“5 —.1983 GMC S Truck 2 W.D.s

5 — 1983 GMCS Truck 4x4s

3 — 1983 GMC Little Jimmy 4x4s

4 — 1982:and 1983 1-Ton Pickups
2— 1983. GMC %-Ton 2 W.D. Pickups
3— 1983 GMC 4-Ton 4x4 Pickups

2 — 1983.GMC 72-Ton Diesel 4x4s
4 — 1983 GMC %-Ton 4x4 Pickups

1983 GMC.%-Ton 4x4 Diesel

1983 GMC 14-Ton Cargo Vans
1983 GMC Sa-Ton Rally Ven

vai Ein
‘ye _ 1983. cnc S Truck :

‘1 — 1980 Chevy Chevette

6 — 1982 Buick Skytarks - - re 1979 Firebird Formula |

1 — 1982 Buick Regal -

’ 1 — 1982 Pontiac Phoenix
2 — 1981 GMC Pickups
1 — 1981 Honda Civic
1 — 1981 Toyota 4x4

1 — 1981 Chev Pickup
1 — 1981 Parisienne
1 — 1980 GMC %-Ton Van
- 1 — 1980 Honda Prelude
4 — 1980 GMC 4x4 P.U.

— 1979 Volare T-Roofs
i — 1979 Datsun B210 |
1 — Ford Camper

Special

1 — 1979 Parisienne
1 — 1977 Buick Electra
1 — 1977 Ford Granada
1 — 1976 Ford F150
1 — 1976 Pontiac Gr. Prix
1 — 1976 Chevy %-Ton

1 — 1980 Toyota Tercel

WE.
MAKEIT
~SIMPLE

MALONEY
PONTIAC BUICK GMC...
1700 Columbio. Ave., Castlegar

365-2155

_ CONFIDENCE

DI. 5058