i B4 _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 14, 1963 In our flyer of Sept. 12 -.17, the are not available at this time We apologize for any | ce. @& Supervalu FLYER CORRECTION. italian cured meats arte on Page 2, In the first of a series of Provinces: wide organized by the Western Silv: a dozen Nelson recently to discuss methods ‘for ing almost one-third of the trees planted in in BO. met in New Ladas 3-year, 80,000 km.. Met ee ype 5-year rust perforation warranty. 100% FINANCING O.A.C, Payments as Low as $139 per Month YOUR NEW DEALER 2797 Hwy. Drive Phone 364-0202 Dealer Lic. No. 73385 ow 95743 || = ages telly, Sreehioe i the easlaer ce wack cle circe ean si “More than just our personal business futtirea are at stake here,” said one Assotiation:: spokesman. “The: jeoj as More than'400 million trees were planted this year throughout the iprovince. The, mafority' of them! were planted. by “logging com on Crown land, | who. contract out the work to independent silvicultural ¢ con- tractors. Each year these contracts are put compepiti thy wince,: Canning, Freezing, Wine,. General Cooking Hints. : 77) We need your Recipes for our 4th Annual Send in the old family davente recipe or your newest creation..Send us your recipes | fret Freiut eal for: Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits, Rolls, : Meats, Soups, Stews: Casseroles, Salads, Vegetables, Pickles, Relishes, Pesserts Squares, Cookies, Cakes, Cand Wild Game, * ce Sf Microwave, or. any ‘other recipe ideas‘or: | 1 ; Send your typed or neatly - ‘written recipes to: “chief ‘executive officer, and said quality of. four whole reforestation program is in serious : e discouraged ‘and logging Mepreees. ere compelled to award projects to'th Heap- a hat ttle stability ‘our industry, enjoyed vanished in’ bidding war tat holds only “The licensing will require contractors to:pass a hee 4 of the Emp! at a security. bond, operate vehicles that pass a\ WCB |, pai inspection and maintain a clean bill of healte with the Labor Relatibns Boards. ie Licenses are renewed annually and no -eilviculture project in the province could be awarded to'a contractor. who is not licensed. The Association ‘said it’ oe the ; licensing’ will take effect’ this’ year. C. also agreed that some minknum‘etan * i foe: tho practi o forestry contracting in the * dards for wages must be set. Tho assembly, ro | that non-union crews, which plant most: of benefits and consideration that non- -union long days, under. primitive camp Condittonis; “more p 1088. tiga the eden ve full support. for s a fort to ‘the asa group if we do not mov our industry. Independent silvicultural proven to be the most reliably efficient: way for silviculture work to be done in- the “Next year we must bid responsibly so do ‘our job properly and stay solvent at the + Just whether or Hot Allviculture contractors hi from ping’ ip in Canadian steel — but it will industry in ite wake with a clear its are up. So are U.S. lustry has done a good job of _ shad coming out of its uneven Reivers with ‘one steelmaker — t Dofasco Inc. — emerging as the clear winner over the rest of steel’s Big ‘Three thanks tothe good fortune of the car and Stuart.Lang, . “Lumber. prices are showing the industry’s major customers; = Even though it is the second-largest Canadian steel some signs of as the United States housing markets stabilize and more seapaclty, ‘comes on stream.” Kootenay-based': integrated quarter of: this year, * the Dofasco of Hi ‘isthe. only one turning a profit these days, up 192 per cent from the middle of 1982. The loser — Bae eee one ee gual c- Algoma! Stocl Corp. Ltd. . ‘Algo: hurting badly use it's “traditional markets — oil'and drilling and pipeline industries — haven't $99,000 during the second quarter of 1983. This minor gain with the rest of the economy. ¢ TIED TO CONSUMERS Dofasco's fortunes‘ are wholly: tied to the consumer products end of the steel ey: All those auto.company toa loss of $8.7 million for the identical period in 1982. For the six-month period, Crest- Fudge;: rai was the fiat ‘profit- pany since 1981,” Shibanuma and Lang. told shareholders. proving lumber market, com-. ‘bined with ‘cost - reduction Cook Book : Castlegar News Box 3007 able quarter for your com- . “This resulted from an.im-*. Castlegur Savings Credit Union Castlegar, VIN 3H4 or deliver to:: Cook Book Costlegor News. : 197 Columbia Avenue Castlegar ane - - enter our EARLY BIRD draws! WIN: $75 CASH F Here's ail you have to do to enter our EARLY BIRD draws: : Simply send us a recipe with the entry form from below attached. Entries received before 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 12, 1983 will be Placed ina special draw. You may enter as often as you wish. © The First Entry drawn © The Second Entry drawn wilt win $25 In cash. will Win s18in cash. © The next 6 Entries drawn will each win $5 In cash. © The Third E di will win $0 incashe | OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Clip end attach to recipe. Bring or mail to the Castlegar News at oddréstes in ad obove... Ht 12, 1963. NAME puss reer) PHONE ADDRESS CITY | saeeer 3 a [ ities tdially 1 FREE PANCAKE BREAKFAST marking the start of the ANNUAL UNITED WAY >AIGN LOCATION: Castlegar Library Parking Lot TIME: 8 a.m. - Sat., Sept. 17 rebates, low fii deals delayed purchases, now are. waving. ‘off Vv ‘very well for Dofasco: ). recovered. Half hasn't. “Overall; hipments of steel went up 27.7 per cent in Mances 785,122/tonnes from 614,959 tonnes in robes, That's: almost: double the 1962 monthly low of 6 tonnes in December WATERLOO, ONT. (CP) .—~ Banktellers are just one of the‘casualties of modern so- |. clety’s headlong rush towards and: office, says York Uni- versity lecturer Patricia Mc- dermott. A law student and sociol- ogist, McDermott said while the social consequences of computerization. aren't fully known, the signs of large- scale -upheaval are ‘already evident in many service sec- tor’ jobs... 10:30 a.m will only be bids for next year's work are openet firm of fc that 1983 di ic shi hee 9.45 million tonnes from 7.5 million tonnes. ‘in 1962. U.S, EXPORTS TO RISE ae U.S. exports will likely rise 89 per cent to 1.86 ‘iillion tonnes from 1.11 million tonnes in 1982, he says. But offshore exports have slumped 81 per cent to 1.69 million tonnes this year because the market has been slow torecores and Prices have fallen. “The offshore business is dead, dead, dead” the ays. Total shipments for the Canadian industry.will likely. rise 12 per cent to 11.5 million this year from 10.27 malltion fg 1982. ‘This year's increases atill have some way to go to:catch the peak year of 1979, when Canadian steelmakers managed to ship one million tonnes /in five of the 12 months.’Even 1979's worst month was better than any month the, Canadian astesl ingustey have seen so far this year. ahah ¢ Hal dee Even if the auto industry continues to pick up steam, analysts believe it will be a-long time before the steel industry sees numbers similar to those of 1979 “I don’t think you're going to have that for some time,” ‘says Gundy Upans, steel analyst at the Toronto invent ‘house of Wood Gundy Ltd: a “There's no capital market in this cyclé at all.” * BACK AT PEAK? i Both-Chesnut and Upans believe it won't be unit 4 1985 and possibly as late as 1986 before shipments are back at peak levels. Overall growth in shipments will likely be 12 per Sent arid 10 per cent for 1984 and 1985 respectively. “Further inventory builds of somewhat modest propor: tions will help, but this should be offset by increased import pressure as offshore steel companies become more/aggres-" -sive in those markets that are experiencing both improved. steel’ demand . . . despite the Canadian government's pressure to keep. these importers at bay,” says Chesnut. Intense competition is also likely to keep offshore business by the Canadian steelmakers flat. ~ 2 Computers taking jobs Bank tellers, food service than joining a union, Me- “computerization of the home. workers, postal clerks, retail store clerks, telephone oper- ators and ticket clerks are destined to be either shoved saside or “de-skilled” by auto. mation, she said, “Studies say over and over again that the women are going to get hit by it,” be- cause they make up most of the service industry labor force, McDermott said. “I'm very. pessimistic.” Workers have little safe- guard for their jobs other P FALL PART-TIME STUDY accept COURSE Sie Spaces are still available for part-time students following courses. Classes Gre in progress, For more information contact the Registrar, campus, 365-7292.. For information on praces ‘@vailable: at'David Thompson - University Centre, contact 352-2241 an TITLE 3 Hs 158 Special Needs PSYC 241 Adult Development,’ ENGL110 . College Composition Sec, 4 A Survey of Englith Literate eet Shopwo! Pe a Introductory Calculus Sec. 3 MM Ths Course contact Marg ‘Mahan, 368-7292) local 350 at Selkirk College in'the however late registration may be Selkirk College, Castlegar ike Anermation on Petal Credit Dermott said. “You've heard the saying ‘Get thee toa nunnery?’ Well, T say get thee to a union.” She urged young women to seek training in non-tradi- tional jobs where there is much less chance of computer replacement, 5 Many corporations are op- tiong for computerized inven- tory control which ensures that supply is linked to de- mand, she said. To do so, companies ‘are *“de-skilling”; employees — replacing decision-making tasks with repetitious’ work on mini-computers requiring ever-increasing speed. The mini-computers record work efficiency and ‘produc- tion and the constant measur- ing “creates a lot of anxiety in ee work place,” McDermott Krott : cheese whiz +» 2: 18). 1-99 ‘rib roast a 4.1. - * ‘quarter loin: pork es Penaitithrnb scesiy government inspected = mixes +t super moist. 610 gram flour * ell purpose eS of Velveeta loot. 1 kg. paper towels ae Vive. twin pok pkg. Chase ond Sanborn coffee fegular grind. 454 gram pkg. oven fresh pie arama Ne, reroll Ls ‘ln 'CasNews Photos’ “ by Koiy, Ge por. GUARANTEED > FOR THE TERM OF THE DEPOSIT lal Annum interest WITHOUT NOTICE PHONE uS FOR DETAILS 500 Credit Union SOUTH SLOCAN |AKUSP < = Kootenay Savings SALMO WANETA PLAZA