4 trade issues. tough.” policies.” decade for’ borrowers, to subdue inflation, . External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan said that if -Reagan's campaign statements are carried out “the trade questions will be a lot more But the Republican leader was a . “fairly moderate governor (of Califor- nia) in execution of policy.” "The former Conservative external affairs minister, Flora MacDonald, said Reagan's belief in trade protectionism “doesn’t augur very well for our own There is also concern about. Reagen's plans to step up military TORONTO (CP) — Consumers can. expect a growth in short-term housing loans and: little relief from high mortgage rates as institutions attempt to protect their portfolios from money market turbulence in-the early 1980s, -says a panel of lenders and economists. Gordon Dengis, an investment executive for Mutual ‘Life A Co. of Canada in Waterloo, Ont., said the 1980s will be a “nerve wracking lenders ‘and sales people” as governments attempt Five representatives on a mort.* gage lending panel at the Canadian Real Estate Association's annual con- vention agreed the money market tur- bulence will remain into next year because of U.S. monetary policy aimed at controlling inflation by altering the - program, which provides grants of up to $800, is intended to help redtice AAD castiecar News, November 5, 1980 Sober reaction to Reagan OTTAWA (CP) — Ronald Rea- gan’s victory in the U.S. presidential election has been greeted soberly here, with political leaders fearing a tougher protectionist stand by the U.S, on spending. fairs critic, Government officials say Reagan might decide to pressure the allies to spend more money on their armed ‘forces, That would probably not go down well with the Trudeau govern- ment, which has been reluctant to spend money on the military. IRRITANTS PERSIST The main Canada-US. irritants: are likely to remain unchanged for a while — the U.S. Senate delay in ratifying the fisheries treaty, the Auto Pact, the Garrison Dam project in North Dakota, mental issues. Expeck growth in housing loans money supply. It will likely cause lenders to further shorten the term of their debt instruments to match the short term investment notes that now are more popular than long’ and medium .term . securities, ‘Also, institutions will be forced to look more seriously at increasing the “The mnilitariatte thrust ofthe man | really frightens me,” said Pauline Jewett, New Democratic external af- and other énviron- loans. Still time to get furnace aiGnt OTTAWA (CP) — Persons who began converting their oil furnaces to cheaper fuels before the Oct. 28 budget are still eligible for federal grants as long as final safety inspections on the furnaces are done after Oct. 28, says Energy Minister Mare Lalonde. He said in the Commons. that the home loans, the panelists said. T.R. Alton, general manager of investments for the Bank of Nova Scotia, said interest rates will change sharply and more families Will run into credit difficulties in perlods of high’ interest rates. He said the length of he term in future mortgages will-depénd in large part on the preference qfginvestors, who put up the money that backs the dependence on. imported oil. Since application forms aren't available, those planning to apply will have to save their receipts, he said. Lalonde rejected as impossible a suggestion that the program be made retroactive to the beginning of the year. He told the Commons natural for normal that. would create a bureaucratic nightmare. /. Voice of the People Deplores pranksters act. Editor, Castlegar News: To those responsible for the removal of the stop sign Reagan excites traders TORONTO (CP) — Ron- ald Reagan's landslide viec- tory in the U.S. presidential election touched off an exub- erant buying spree on the Toronto Stock Exchange to- day. ,, More than 7.56 million shares changed hands during the first two hours of hectic trading, pushing the TSE 300 index up a dramatic 32.93 points or 1.43 per cent to 2335.9. Thirteen of the 14-stock groups in the index joined in the upswing. The biggest gain was in golds, which soared 158.40 points or 2.85 per cent to 5718.05. Only the oil and gas group retreated, losing 24.08 points or .54 per cent to 4468.61. -Gaining issues over- whelmed the losers 348 to 79, Investors in New York also roared their approval of the Republican candidate's victory. The Dow Jones indus- trial average gained 28.69 points to 965.78 by noon and advancing issues walloped ° the declines by more than 10 to one, challenging its single- day gain of 35,34 points on Nov. 1, 1978. New Managements November Special Perms «Colors 20° or Hairlines Hair Design 611 Columbia 365-6700 atthe junetion of Broadwater Road and Pass Creek Road on Halloween, night: this un- conscionable act of vandalism resulted in a serious accident at the same intersection the following evening. May you now consider yourselves at par with those who poison apples for children: thought- Jess, malicious and thorough- Sign taken, 2 injured. in car crash A two-car crash at the intersection of Broadwater Road and Pass ,Creek Road sent both drivers to hospital for treatment and resulted in $6,500 damage Halloween night. ROMP said the accident was caused “due to the fact that pranksters had removed. the stop sign on Halloween night.” Treated and released were Walter Tymofievich and Rhonallee Vanmale, both of Castlegar. i yy condemnable. ve M. Llewellyn-Thomas Castlegar Tuition fees up VANCOUVER (CP) — Tuition fees at the University of B.C. will go up an average of 13 per cent next April, the board of governors decided. The increases will vary from 10.1 per cent to 17.6 per cent with students in higher cost faculties, such as medi- cine, paying more. The increases are in line with a new board policy that tuition fees should cover at least 10 per cent of operating costs. A full-time undergradu- ate arts student’s tuition will rise by $45 to $635. The increase comes des- pite student protests, includ- ing a 2,000-name petition” * carried in by the board's two student council represenata- tives. Students argued 11.4 per cent, not 13 per cent, would cover the necessary amount of operating costs. a ‘STOP BALDNESS Free Scalp Clinic. ‘in Castlegar on Sunday, Nov.9 only a Save Your Hair Today with National treatment available to you, there is sno reason to accept Less hair ... and See Mr. Crawford on Sunday, Nov. 9 for a free You'll find all the evidence of success you could ask for... and a deep personal interest in your special problem. — Excess Halr Fall — Hair Too Dry or Olly — Dandruff — Itchy Scalp Hair and Scalp Specialists will be h holding free hair and scalp clinic at, the Hi Arrow Arms on Sunday, Nov. 9 only, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. All examinations are given in. private; thete is no obligation. No appointment needs: Ask the clerk for Crawford’ 's suite num- er. National Hair & Scalp Institute Ltd. Box 3278, Stn. D, Edmonton, Alberta inte! , fa nade by this Cherokee 140 GastlegarRCMP received a isttess’ that could not land ig conditions.:A landing was incident:on-the Castlegar- je4summit.: The plane was. oc- ° Jahn:Gormis of Kelowna, a passenger Is Zeller's hea pulling out? if phe Castlegar News has { , jgagned from a reliable sou- iq that Zeller’s will make no ' “commitment to First City Investments for occupying a : large part of the proposed ‘ Birchland Square shopping plaza on Columbia ‘Avenue * until next March. Attempts to.reach.a First City spokesman for comment were unsuccessful at press *) time and Mayor “Audrey + Moore said she -had heard * “nothing offical.” Strike averted CRANBROOK (CP) — Threat of a strike by about - | 500 non-teaching personnel in six East Kootenay school districts abated during the weekend when negotiators reached a tentative agree- ment on a new contract. ‘A spokesman for Cana- and a dog: The aircraft’ was flying from Pincher Creek, gisn ‘Union of. Public Em. Alta. At the time aircraft'was low. ‘the Incident police understood the ‘fue! but it was learned later there was still enough fuel for one hour's flying. A fire truck Rad also been é patched from the airport. Police sald. ployees said the janitors, bus Ssivers and clerks - were voting. on.the proposal this week and results are ex- e plane d its journey as scon rida not released, pected Friday. Details were ae B. ae Tel Rarkes. seek. support - Editor, Castlegar News: ‘As telephone workers, we are requesting your sup-~ port in our attempt to have B.C. Tel accept the report of federal conciliation commis- sioner Ed Peck, which 91 per cent of our membership have already accepted. Every con- ceivable avenue of negoti- ations has been exhausted and we have been without a wage increase since Jan. 1, 1979. Our wage rates are well below comparable jobs else- where in B.C., yet the com- pany is insisting that we ac- cept something less than the Peck Report. Due to automated equip- ment, it is possible for B.C. Tel to lock us out and give the subscriber minimal ser- vice in an essential commun- _ ications system. B. » Tel is controled by: General Telephone and Elec- tronics, of Hartford, Conn. a huge multi-national corpor- : ation. They have one of the worst records of “union bust- ing” in the | US. and are providing the kind of. pul we can be proud of. If any subscriber has angie : problems with phone : service, please don't hesitatd to re-“! eats it to repair service. If the same in B, an The lock-out in 1977 netted B.C. Tel an additional profit of $25-mil- lion, over and above the law\: of the land. In fact, the AIB ordered it returned to the subscribers. They returned $7 million! As Canadians, we de- plore this con- aren't correc: ted * quickly, Keep applying pressure until they are, a ue 4 serve what you pay for — top quality service promptly. Demand it! Your West Kootenay _ Telephone Workers |: duct on the part of the company. Their total lack of concern for the quality of service and, the welfare of their employees can no long- er betolerated. Your assis- tance would be deéply appre- ciated so telephone Mare ees can. one Senin ven Skin cancer common Doctors are studying melanoma, a type of skin eancer,.in an effort to find out why it now is twice as commen as it was just 15 years ago. The four western prov-, inces are co-operating the re-" search program, the mag- azine Health reports. The study is headed by Dr. J.M. Elwood, head of the epidem- iology department at the Cancer Control Agency of British Columbia, . The research will ‘inter- view persons who have con- tracted the cancer. “We want to identify the individual factors which might explain why some . people get melanoma and some people don't,” Elwood. Melanoma is slightly more common in women than men. For women, the usual site is the lower leg, for men, the lower back. About one-- third of mali which can arise in the areas of the skin where pigment cells occur, is twice as com- mon-in Canada today as it + was in 1965, Elwood says. as develop from pigmented moles. Funding for the study comes from the National Cancer Institute of Canada. + Says. Approval within 48 hours More reasons to choose’ TRADERS HOMEPLAN MORTGAGE “'upts of # “‘appraisdd value “© Consolidate debts into one affordable payment * No hidden charges el Life, Disability, Fire & Theft” ® No brokerage fee © Home appointments can be arranged Call me: RICK PEPPAR 352-6696 OQ | Ae TRADERS HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES 626 Boker Street NELSON, B.C. Welcome to the 1980 edition of The Castlagar News Cook Book. It Is a big one in many ways, plenty of kitehes fet ideas to explore. They, represent quick ideos for left. overs of painstaking dinner. and desserts that require hours. CasNews is grateful for the many submitted recipe ideas from readers throughout : the area and their interest in this year's COOK BOOK. “Early Bird” Cook Book Recipe Draw Winners... 1. Mrs. Anne Smalley, 713 Oak St., Castlegar, winner of $25. 2. Mrs. Jeanette Pakula, 2218- 10th Ave. Castlegar, winner of $15. 3. Mrs. Wilbur Horning, 308-8th Ave.,; Castlegar, winner of $10. EXTRA COOK BOOKS AVAILABLE ONLY 10c EACH - 197 Columbia Avenue {NN hag CASTLE@SN-NEWS Norm Bourbeau — HOURS: + Sales: Service: ANNOUNCEMENT 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p. m. Mon, — Fri. 30 a.m, 12a0p.m. Sat... 30 a.m, - 5:00 p.m..Mon. — Sat. Speedway Ford Mercury of Castlegar is pleased to welcome to its sales- staff the experience of Norm Bourbeau and Frank Jonasen. Both Frank and Norm have 3 years experience in the automotive field, ° ‘and invite you to come in and discuss your automobile needs with them. For friendly, re- liable sales & service, drop in to Speedway, Castlegar, today. Speedway CASTLEGAR, B.C. a | FORD 8B MERCURY | LINCOLN ia 789 Columbia, Castlegar Phone: 965-8461 Dealer #5757B — OPEN HOUSE NEW TRAIL _ OPERATIONS CENTRE _ WEST KOOTENAY POWER - at 100 Bingay Road (ADJACENT TO HALEY PARK) Saturday, November 8 lto4 p.m. The public is invited to visit and tour * these recently completed facilities. e ] west kootenay power . silence. By FRED MERRIMAN 1am not Impressed with the medja/of. latex Mor the media Is regulating Itself for blas‘and:pera peraun of fact gathering reporters ai iifet re pratars, 1 do.support the media In thelr’ veal : exploitation by those few who'have siya 20/20 are valuable. efforts at keeping the’ an is: bounds. | also'think that thera should:be anh 0) a ys ia and even single Person columns like 1 ma suite. other;side ‘has equal time. and space.' Nevertheless blas:-fra wiper iwytio. gatheres and reporters of fact Is becoming sidre: “Why Is‘Blll Bennett not making comme! think any comment Is necessary and.) j U 5 hat casi Reagan winning the election. In fact! see the. mala driving , Neither of them is worth the effort.-It could well be that havin that the majority will-stay home come election day. The 1980 U. be the single most Important election the Americans have ever: had the outcome of which will affect Canadians fer more that a federal budget or.even our own * Ci so Ifically | am not sure 1ge religeting itself in the i justice ‘and clear. Fifth Estate and Hp pare:claiming to be act day a palon. "| don't lake. much of his Was Introduced to swas corrected | ner, Carter or gint home that - election could « Local chamber ‘holds drive for memberd! ‘ Castlegar. Gharaber of Commerce now has 93 mem- bers, roughly 25 per cent. of the number of business lie N. cences issued. Larry Bosse, who told’mem- - ber’ at a dinner meeting last claim. only 11 per cent. To encourage. member: ship,'a free trip for, two -to Reno, Nev., is being offered, compliments of | the chamber, Pacific _Western Airlines, Sun Te " West's Travel Agenti March general Guest speaker. Kevin P, McCormack of, local el So the advocate controls in the media but | ai on impartial coverage and quality of ¢o Despite our high level of literacy:m: -’ time to seek out all the facts before making a judgemé rely heavily on the media to be fair. and. factural. challenge the media to accept the responsibility, calls an the very night of the U.S. elections. ’ | personally feel that the media‘and those who own it dnd speak throtgh it have an awesome responsibility-to either keep to the facts and nothing else white- trying very hard to report all the facts from both points of view or at least have. the good manners to Head the report with ie ‘words “This. is my. personal opinion signed Joe Doakes."' z Likewise do | see a need for édltorials’ in ‘majo newspapers ‘written over the signature.of a person making public his position? The public Is finding it more and.more difficult to separate the wheat from the chafe:and the current trend to blas on the part of those working in’ and fol | appreciate that tima is of the essence and much:material goes on the air cking: the medla'is not’helping. hat responsible people in the ‘ ja simply. do not have the anit. Many.of them and us on It is‘not my’ intention to eople with.the 4 Services,:: Cra brook, who described: Chamber of Commerce insu ance plan for individual mem: bers and/or their employee raise their annual. fees .to cover ‘the $10: B.C. chamber dues, “|. The affiliation with. the B.C. chamber, said Bosse, gives members a liaison. be- tween themselves and __ the: t is a matter of trust. |” 7 federal It ‘also arranged workshops and seminars such as the man- ager seminar office manager Linda Green will be attend- ing this month i in Vancouver. Logging ac VANCOUVER (CP) — Falling trees and bucking the timber is the most hazardous occupation in B.C., says Ger- ry Krusel. He knows from the stat- istics, and from personal ex- perience. Krysel is confined to a wheelchair since losing use of his‘legs in a 1973 logging accident on the Queen Char- ae Islands. BC. range from ‘1,500, ti 2,500, he said, so “in a 20-¥ year! cycle we are literally wiping, out 75 to.125 per cent of the workforce involved.” Krusel spoke at a‘ falling and: bucking seminar held’ during a two-day Workers’ Compensation Board forest industry safety conference .which ended, Friday. “There’s."a_ myth that “ falling and-buckin; Statistics support hitt.'*4rdous that-we mi Since 1960, 304 loggers and buckers have died in the woods and. another 1,397 have been disabled perman- ently, a 20-year total of 1,701 removed from the job. | Estimates on the num- ber of fallers and buckers in and accept the erippi 4 s preventable - ese accidents are preven: table. . 2 It’s not the young’ and inexperienced who-are the biggest victims, the three agreed. The 13 fallers and buc- kers killed in 1979 Coast accidents averaged 41 years old and 13 years experience, the five in the Interior, 40 and 12, 1 Mistakes sometimes are juries and fatalities,” said in- 3 vestigator Al Anderson, one of the three board speakers. MOST PREVENTABLE “No question it's haz- ardous. But what we're try- ing to say is the majority of The’ unexplained! | ‘Psychic’ s tape helps _ locate woman's body .- BELLINGHAM, WASH. (AP) —‘A tape from a self-described psychic in - southern California helped locate the body of an English -woman missing in the rugged North Cascade mountains since Oct. 19. “It-this turns out to.be real, J think I'l gd° down there and ask.her about a couple of other cases,” said Whatcom County | sheriff's . deputy- Doug Bill. Rescuers Monday brought out the body of ‘Karol Sams, 22. The body was found in the Silver Lake area, one kilometre south of the’ U.S.-Canadian border. ° ~: Sams apparently left the United States for Canada when she realized that her visa was expiring, Gill said. . Later, she apparently erossed back into the U.S. through a non-boundary area, rather than through an official border crossing, he said. She was two days late to meet friends in the U.S. when one of them, Max Morris, contacted a Belling- ham helicopter service to look for her. * ‘ Déspite Morris’ request ° to’ the ‘contrary, the heli- copter service contacted the: -: The ” PINE BASKET ~ HOUSE Gift Shop Pine Needle Baskets |! i ‘arvings egien, Many" hand rede unique Pattersdn Busia US. ” sheriff's offi ice, which launeh-, ed an extensive search by Canadian and: U.S. search and rescue teams. CALLED OFF - » The, search was aban- . doned Oct. 24.with no sign of the woman, Gill said. Meanwhile, Morris had returned to his home in southern California, where. he contacted a psychic who had reportedly worked pre- viously with police, Gill said. He would not identify the psychic. Morris returned to Whatcom County last week- times it makes you'sick’ to think that a guy-had to work hard to kilt himself.” . A faller may work too. close to another, dropping a giant tree on the man. .A faller working in fog may miss deadly snags or snow _ above him on “he tree he is cutting, © Domino falling, where a faller cuts, but-leayes stand- | ing up to 16 or more trees with the intention or pushing them over ‘with a final tree, often backfires. “They play games doing this,” said Salmon, who has Worked in the industry, for age’ Smore'than 80 firs! ‘logger, then with the board. “T've- seen the fallers cutting 15,20 or 25 trees and seeing how many they can fall. And Ged, how they lose.” Pride also kills, he said. “They want to go to somebody and say: ‘Hey, I've, , gota problem here.’ But they won't. The guys might laugh at him that night in the ~ bunkhouse.” end with’ a 90-minute tape made by the psychic ‘which describes Sams’ hike across the border in the first person, as if she were the missing woman. 4 “She describes the ter-” rain, the weather conditions, x even the types of animals there,” Gill said. The woman also. details back and leg injuries that Sam incurred after a fall... The area where the body was found is in rugged ter- rain, with many cliffs and rock shales that are easy to slide from, he said. Lack of superivsion and’ training were blamed often for the accident figures, Sloppy and d “Not bad, says president week that~ Cranbrook, can ‘ local’. Members also agree. to ROLLED OATS: BOLOGNA =: COTTAGE ROLLS FLETCHERS CRYOVAC HALVES GAINERS SUPERIOR. BY THE PIECE SAUSAGE STICKS BURNS ASSORTED.'500 GRAM... $129] Bulk Pack PORK BUTT. STEAK mii 1014 LASAGNE | CATELLI. 750 GRAM .. S 1.59] LONG GRAIN RICE {UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED. 2KG ....... $349 QUAKER QUICK COOKING. 2.25 ke . HEINZ BEANS. ¢ IN TOMATO SAUCE. t4FL.OZ.TIN..... 5 9 ¥ FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP HEALTH BREAD GREAT GRAINS .... MILK POWDER PACIFIC INSTANT. 1.5 KG .......00000 iy $499 -JELLY ROLLS TEA BAGS RED ROSE. 60's. 3 CHOW MEIN NOODLES $4 09 GOLDEN YUAN. 12 OZ. PKG.........5 "MAG & CHEESE: ""5'°7 9 ¢ cRIScO SHORTENING: 3 saccannaster? 2 to CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM 13. FL.Oz. ms? 00 NOCA MILD CHEDDAR UP CHEESE eore (BLEND COFFEE © w2i9 ae as cuts are evident when the bucked logs are delivered to the forest yards for trans- portation to the mills. “Where are the super- visors?” asked Salmon. “What are they doing when these logs come into the landing with this type: of cut?” committees also share a res- though too often committee recommendations are rejec- ted by management and ig- nored by employees. And the individual work- er shares the blame, he said. * “Don't forget you made these, We KETCHUP HEINZ..1.25 LITRE .....0cecceeceecseee $959 SHAMPOO $939 Andersop said safety ” ponsibility for job safety, al- ". BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES BABY KOSHER DILLS SWEET MIXED-PICKLES — ‘HEINZ 6 9 1 LITRE JAR v1 AGREE. 400 ML .......cccccstessccees $379 PAMPERS WINLPADS, gg GAL FOOD,. 3.5109 GRANOLA BARS | HARVEST CRUNCH. PKG, OF 12........ sy DOG FOOD $349 : TOP CHOICE. 2KG:....ssseeceesesaees (the board) didn’t. And most +, of them are written in blood.” a HANGING All Wallcoverings and Window Specialties REDUCED BY - - SALE ENDS NOV. 8 LigiverDripe Vertical Blinds © Wooden Venetian Blinds ‘© La Petite Venetian Blinds ® Window Shades © Shutters ® Verosol Sun Screens © Avery large selection of wall ‘covering books, . On the Mezzanine of Modern Sew WINDOWS f 461 Josephine St., Nelson. - Phone 352-5665 CHEESE SPREAD INGERSOLL. 250 GRAM CELERY CAN.NO.1 .....0005 seseceee Ib, $919 FRESH PRODUCE 39° MR. CLEAN _ - $999 HOUSEHOLD CLEANER. 1.5 LITRE. AVOCADOES . | he BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER 99° PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV: 6,788 : . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES , _ KINNAIRD CENTRAL ‘FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORR bas SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS, — RIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.