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“SUBADB OU BY JOAN -*

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“GQ1YHOM ALIVA

Zabol "se ssaBiow

Thursday; August 19.throupl to Wednesday; August 25/1962

“fopreupes 04 yBnasys 61 isnSny /Aopainyl =F.

\Ugust 19 through to
a

a reek
THRATAR CURD ©
earawe
AB THE WORLD

TE

CREDIT UNION
Castlogor 365-7232 Slacan P

REALTY WORLD.

Castle Realty Ltd.

Ve'lhower

Lats
q

fan

Jamile: Fare, (\)_ and. Marty
are jist two of the
performing circus act

REALTY WORLD

ey
‘Avieit with amen who may
lose’: the ‘distinction, of

A
TERM
DEPOSIT

GAN i
Chachi tree to prove to
Howard that he Ia worthy. 41
of Joanie. (FG. t

with “Lady Sings The |
Blues” (1972, BI

Diena Rose, Billy Dee Wi
ame. The attornately otal.
so" career of

Castle Realty Ltd.

i

fepalrs while you walt <r",
Canadian Dental insurance Claim pr.
* Canadian Currency at par):

CREDIT UNION
Costlegor 365-7232 Siocon Park 226-7212

real Burgner, O.M.D,
J: 4. MocKay — Technician

East 7204 Sprague
09)

Washington — (5

1YEA

ren 14%"

FOUND: Sun,, Au Brown |

15,
and bluck German Shepherd or

rox. \ Tyr. ald:in Gri:
Eresk utes, Ph, 99975500 oe, |

porty oNES— Heated.

a
 Pagbaions

FOUND: A large ring of keys ai.

Plaza. Bakery:.on 'Sot., At
eather lab On i Ph,’ 968-810?

FOUND: A black and

kitten in the Robson 1eraite Bh,

965-7694, i i

golf course. Ph, 365.

LOST: Set of car.and house keys In

Klnamen Park. Ph, 365.3269, 4/65
y of k

evs on a ring on.
2 Castle If

youve lost
something,,
number is

notified
tink:

EXISTING DIXIE-LEE CHICKEN
AND SEAFOOD AVAILABLE IN

la
7474. H
~ 1 pSSMONEYMAKER SS.
< S'FOOD AGENCY,
WORK FROM YOUR HOME
PART-TIME/FULL TIME

* Your. potential: earnings’ $50,000

per year and more, No experien-
ce necessary. je rel le
$4,800 retainer ‘required. No
ste 10 purchas + more in-
formation write: Briscoe Packer
Franchise Division, ' 3683 E
Hastin;

WEEKLY PROFIT $3,500 — COM-

MUNITY STORE, ‘near. beach,

Nanimo. Trai peraon

asking $219, lus:
rry..

at
lock . Bros., 1.

lone Mai
i Tae7sa-a%0

Residence 112-753-7231. 166

EXCEPTIONAL ‘opportunity -t0
sul jement your income. Onl
ten hours a week. Ph 7.

AL-ANON. Anne F.. 365-8060,

Christine C. 365-2448, Nada L.

9, Patsy P. 365-8302." Al-
Ateen, Jeannette B, 365-7337.

eis : 52/54

HOBBIT HILL Pre-school Dey Gore:

Open dally 7:30 o.m.:to 5:30 p.m..

. ‘thru.Friday. Licenced’ care

for children‘ages 3 to 5.- “26/53

Be A 166,
LOST: Gold wedding band ot the
2788

a .
Montgomery;\Box 248, Prince! je, Michi
B.c, VOX WO, “or: Ph, SE app

All ip Toving moma

Ph.’ 965-8109;
a 2/66

Lo
SD

MIT SAYS YOU, WILL SHOOT.
IN THE LOW 80'S AND‘ YOU.

36 EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS
Tuesdays; 8

subject
of law

VANCOUVER (CP) — The * gai

practice by some lawyers of
taking cases on a contingency
basis — being paid only if
“thelr client wins — is a
controversial subject in the
B.C. legal community ‘these
jays. ~ i
(Art Vertlieb, president ‘of
the B.C, Trial Lawyers Asso-
ciation, calls it the the poor,
man's key to the courthouse,”
But Attorney General. Allan
Williams says. it's a concept
open to abuse, ste see yt
Some authorities suggest

f ‘ p.m... Casilegar
Noluhteer| Exchange above West's

Service

Store.
Ph. 2104. 52/44

the ‘should ‘be
subject to the approval of a
judge while others argue this
~ would increase costs and add
“to the judges’ heavy work-
load., :
‘The. contingency -arrange-
ment, which is often used in
personal injury suits, enables

id injured parties who cannot

afford regular fees — often as

6 “much as $100 to $160 an hour

‘to: Brian’
and Tillie

0 take place
in Castlegar,
186

f tarry J.

Berisett ae Passed away on
ug. 5 4 Bhs
Gone, dearfather, gone to rest,”
way from sorrow, care'and pain,
test in peace dear father,
aie “
and lovingly

by your family,

Tom, Bruna, Mac, Doreen, Les
and grandchildren.

— to have their day in court.
For example, ‘an injured
victim of a’ motor vehicle ac-.
cident will ask a lawyer if he
can sue for damages for per-
sonal: injury. pe gel
If the client can't afford the
lawyer's fees of as’ much as
$1,000 to $1,500 a day plus
fees for expert witnesses, the
lawyer may offer to take the
‘case ‘on a contingency basis.
If the lawyer wins, he will
receive a percentage, usually
ranging from 20 to 830 per

By BARBARA WICKENS

/TORONTO (CP) —:For the
first’ time in more’ than’ a
decade, . the: gap ‘between
male and ‘female ‘unemploy-
ment rates has been virtually
eliminated, °°". uh
, Unfortunately, ‘this |: was
accomplished not so much ‘by
ins“ ‘in “ employment « by
‘women but by job losses by
men, figures released» by
Statistics Canada in a special
labor market survey show.

The analysis, prompted by
dramatic work force changes
in the last year, shows |v

ap

“The number of persons
reporting that they \ wero
working : part-time because
they could not iind iuii-time
employment has risen by 80.5
per cent in the past year to
reach 648,000, representing
41.4 per ‘cent of all persons
working part-time.”

Marlene -Levine, director
of the agency's labor force
survey division, said about 70
per cent of the more than 1.3
million people working part-
time in July were women.
PART-TIME IMPORTANT

‘Keith Newton, director of
labor: market studies. at: the
|: Economic Council of Canada,
said part-time work — which

‘ usually has stood in the way
{of ‘a:worker’s eligibility for
will

y’, benefits or p fon

unadjusted rates'‘of ‘11°
cent for men’and: 11.6: per
cent for women’ in’ July.

But these numbers alone
are not enough to show. how.
the sexes compare. What.
jobs they ae doing, how. of-
ten they do them and’ for

‘what wages, are questions to:

be answered ‘to provide a
better: picture...

“Tan' Macredi, chief of the:

labor force activity section at
Statistics Canada,’ said.in a
single number cannot explain
the'labor market.*..:}

“Is it “better ‘to ‘have a
secure, low-paying job than a
high-risk, high-paying job?"

“he asks. “Is it better to have

‘a part-time job than no job at.
all when’ what you’ really
want is a full-time job?

“It, would be. very subjec-
tive'arithmetic to try to make
a blenket statement.”

‘The issue of part-time ver-

sus full-time is one | with
which ‘growing ‘numbers of

womeh,

per: become

to'employ-

stam}

earn: Pig

“That's why the first over- That's why. legislation is’ wake up to the fect" they

all tactic should be equal pay . needed requiring employers
for work of equal value... If to retrain workers displaced
a ghetto job paid as weil a by microtechnology,

As well;’;*women: i to,, es.” ;

man's, women would be all

right. 3 if
“If employers; didn't see.

‘women as low-wage earners,

“they wouldn't try ‘to’ keep

women ‘in low-paying jobs.”

Macredi, said'the goal of jm
getting women in non-tradi-
tional jobs depends on one’s!
view of the future.

“If you draw a pessimistic
scenario and predict the cur-
rent situation will’ persist,
you.would probably, want to
reconsider... But it must be
realized that training is not
instantaneous.

‘OMI it,takes, say, four years.
to train- and if you think .the
1 5 be there

ers when they decide to make

)1, the best use of their workers.

“There's no reason ‘part-
timo has to refer to number
of hours per day,” he said. “It
could” refer to number of

‘hours per week or per year.”

This kind of “flexi-time” is
important for: women, he
added,: citing the example of
a mother who might want to
share a job, taking May to
October off when her chil-
‘dren are out of school,

‘The areas where employ-
ment dropped: heavily were
in primary industries, tradi-

tional, male-dominated areas.

four years hence, it would be
too bad not to be ready.”

Statistics: Canada said em-
ployment in. trade and ‘ser-
vice’ industries, ‘which  to-
gether account for about 45 9
percent of all jobs in the
Canadian labor market, “was
virtually. unchanged. from
about one year ago.”

But the fact that the num-
ber of jobs held steady in
these. traditionally female
areas of employment was
not grounds for rejoicing, as ;
some predict layoffs are soon
to come. ::*.: SSeS

JOBS WILL DISAPPEAR

For’

plunged 22.8’ per cent in’

mining and/18.9 per. cent in

forestry, the survey showed. :.
Levine said\the number of ‘

womel these industries

istically ::signifie:

therefore’ weren't counted.”
‘However, ‘if jobs are dis-

_ cent, or. whi
are awarded. If he loses, he
receives nothing and still

66 ‘pays the experts.

Disabled victims
aren't handicapped

WINNIPEG (CP) — Ben:

Wiebe, who lost his feet ina
farming accident, « doesn't
consider himself handicapped
so he's trying to i

capped. He operates out of a
Canada Employment Centre,
placing disabled people with
the help of federal. govern-

other disabled “people to
think the same way. *
“What happened almost 14

‘ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS -
365-3663

‘years shanged my life for
the better,”. said Wiebe. “I
could never look on it as han-
dicapped.” ,

Wiebe was working as as-
sistant’ manager of. a farm
near lpeg in 1968 when

BIG BROTHERS. of Castlegar.
Share a moment with o little
brother, !t will last forever. Men
—bea big brother to a fatherless
boy. Volunteers cre needed. Ph.

}-6470 oF 365-6103. 52/40

ELECTROLYSIS: rma alr
removal by the. short-wave
method. Ph. Veronica: at: the
Castlegar Halr Anhex, 365-3744,

ttn/66
.DANCE BANDS and mobile disco
available for any type of
engagement. Ph. 362-7536. tfn/38

he slipped into a grain auger
on the floor of a grain shed.

“I knew,-I'd:lost my feet
when I'saw my boots come

out of the auger all chewed ~

up,” said Wiebe, now 40. “I
figured if they. were chewed
up so were my feet.”:
There wasn't ‘any immedi-
ate pain, but he remembers
his first thoughts were about.
his wife and young son. The
boy is now 16 and he also has
a daughter who is 11. >
Today, Wiebe. works for
the | Niverville’” Lions Club
finding jobs ‘for the handi-

ment: employ

“You know, these handi-
capped people are amazing,”
said Wiebe as he sipped a cup
of coffee in his home. “In
most cases, they'll take any-
thing just to get out of the
house and away from staring
at four walls.” .

Wiebe knows some. people
might put him in the same
category as the-people he as-
sists, but he only smiles at:
the suggestion. ae

“T'm not talking about my-
self because I don't consider

people, *

have to grapple.
“In July, 1982, 12 per cent

of all workers held part-time

jobs, compared to 10.6: per

cent one year earlier,” Stat-

istics Canada said. :

these areas,
it raises questions about the
goal of getting:- women out of
so-called: female ghettos of
clerical and service work and

into non-traditional jobs.
“Asa goal, it’s always been
over-rated,” © said- Michelle
ha in of the

-No more:-.
comfort
.
stations

DUNDAS, ONT. (CP) —
There are.to be’no more
comfort. stations.in Dun-
das. Henceforth, public
toilets will be known as
washrooms, *

City council in.this com-
munity just west of Hamil-
ton voted 4-to-3 Monday to
change the name of town
“comfort stations” to
“washrooms” at the behest
of Counc. Joanna Chap-
man, E

After Counc. Dean
called for ap-

myself k ” he said.
He said: the accident ac-
tually gave him a chance to
improve his lot in life: 3
Wiebe said he might be
still working on that farm if it
hadn’t been for losing his
feet. ” nee

Ghost

Bus Model
«body fair.
#103°— 1971 — 36

BUSES FOR SALE BY BIDS
7. As-is Where-Is
#101’ — 1975 — 36 Passenger Bluebird
“= Bus Model B-600, engine good,
Syahs - body good. an
#102 — 1970 —.38 Passenger Chevrolet

Passenger GMC. Bus
Model 5500, engine good, body
fair, new engine in Sept. 1980.

C-50,, engine .good,

towns
alive

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Residents of Cassidy, Cedar
and Wellington can sleep
without fear” of hearing
things that’ go bump in’ the
night. 3 ‘

Despite what they may
have read, they're not living
in ghost towns,

The B.C. Ghost. Town At-
las, published by Sunfire

1 ted at Comi Bani

F of Langley, lists

; Buses
Depot, Trail, B.C.

2954

“pam,

- Inspection can be made August 24th and
f between 12:00 noon and 4:00 p.m.
Bids in writing can be left at inspection
site or. mailed to'Jim:Veysey, Purchasing
Dept., Cominco Ltd., Trail, B.C. Bids
must be received by 12:00 noon. Thur- :
“« sday, August 26th, 1982.
Cominco Ltd. reserves the right to refuse.
“any or all bids.’ For, further. information ®
phone Jim: Veysey 364-4116'before 4:00:

quip

the names’ and locations of
451 B.C. ghost towns — even
though soine of the towns are
alive and well and filled with
moral souls.

“Since we published the
book we've found new ghost
towns and we've also found
that. some of those. we
thought were ghost towns —
such as Wellington, Cedar,
‘and Cassidy — are not,” said,
Garnet Basque, owner of
Sunfire Publishers.

Basque and .T.W. Patter-
‘son, author of a large number
of. Old West books - and ‘ar-
ticles, are collecting material

20n all the ghost towns listed
“in the atlas, which they, will
use to turn outa series of 12

books in the next few years,

proval of a proposal to
spend nearly $4,000 to re-
pair the roof at the comfort

ed “Let's call it what it is.”.
* .Council agreed, although
Blackadar huffed “I cer-
tainly. think comfort sta-
tion was proper.”

“We try to make every-
one comfortable in Dundas
— but it's not easy,” said
Mayor Joe Bennett.

station, Chapman suggest: |‘

the National Action Commit-
tee on the Status of Women.

employment’ committee | of .

. Stoddart, re-
search director for the Can-
adian Advisory Council on
the. Status of. Women, said

sorb .women: entering the
work force, that's likely to
stop as,:microtechnology
takes over. : oa

She ‘said jobs lost to micro-
technology are often through
attrition, rather than by-a
highly publicized layoff. ‘This
is happening already to work-
ers such as telephone ope:
ators ‘and’ bank tellers, ©:

Swenarchuk agreed on the g
impact . of microtechnology,
saying she. can.see the em-

“ployment picture ‘for. ‘women

“getting much worse.” *

out by.auction.

Box 1845

‘Moving? Liquidating? Dispersing?
We will buy “your: household lot or
business inventory for cash or sell you

Jual Auction Services
: : (1979) Ltd.

Phone 428-5666 a,

Creston. B.C.

need. union protection | “to
negotiate the best deal pos-
sible under the circumstanc-

: : | ob McIver,
e Hazakott : Bob ee Tot.
0

°. Industrial
© Residential: .

* Commercial. .

223
Nelson nest
VIL SHT

AE YOUR:
DECAL SHOWS:

Saas CE
cOnCENCY LTD.

é Ct penton te “You must renew.
2 ct Aa" wore Sart
Vthe en ay

TAGE PAVING-€0. LTD. |.
: (18 Gore st.; C0. LTD.
% driveways * parking lots

* quality work
* free estimates

352.6435

‘Out of Town — calf Collect
HANDY
’  GONSTRUCTION
LD.

ok Custom & Pre-Fab Homes

9m? (97 sq. ft.)

- Shingles ..

‘CASTLEGAR PLYWOOD & BUILDING SUPPLIES .
‘2827 - 6th Avenue» ee et Phot

PITTSBURGH PAINTS
15-25% OFF _

+ 8q. $37.95

Vinyl Siding . $87.50:

Vinyl Soffit ..ea.$ 7.50
Specials on Plywood

§/8T8G

Select Fir..... $16.75

3/8 Std.
Spruce......... $6.95

ne 365-9514,

10X10

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1800 .CFM-3 spi
automatic thermostat control,

jever yellows at

INSULATED NORTH WALL:

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headar exhoust mantiold
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* Foundation not included,

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SYSTEM: Als
3 spd. fan, whisper silent, with
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overs everything you NEED to know;
© Complete step by step insiructions.

KAYE BARISENKOFF
Authorized Retailer
for Western Water Farms in
Castlegar — Nelson — Trall

GET YOUR GREENHOUSE NOW
tert OR NEXT SPRING!

and New for the Area’

COMMERCIAL QUALITY THROUGHOUT ; ae

SR is shipping) $I 95.00

OR WHY NOT GROW YOUR GARDEN YEAR ROUND

Hydroponically
iIn a Hydroponic

To keep out pollution and insection.

LAZING:

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ultraviolet, Withstonds the bitterest’ cold, even
reflects heat at night,

FULL IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM:

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365-7320

in Preserved Wood Foundations.
WILKINSON

PAUL Mae rtyy :
Mobile H4-92282

P
HARRY MANNLE
365-8120

_ CAROL
MAGAW.
Advertising

Representative ~

CASTLEGAR
_ team Sa, NEWS

OFFICE 365-5210

HOME APPLIANCE |

AIR LTD.

“PAINTING &
DECORATING

2649 FOURTH ay,
E Ni
Castiecan og.

VIN 287 365-3563

350-7460
359-7416

John J. Hlookoff ve

ted nitro Pods Stent A