CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 5, 1981

90TH BIRTHDAY of Frank Jonkman was
celebrated yesterday ‘when many
Nisitors stopped in during thescfternoon
ive their best wishes A

jai
Victorla while tele laa ci
received from the absent’ members of

by their daughte:

my [Parks of

ls were

the family. A dozen long-stemmed red

roses were also present in the name of
his daughter, Ali, and son-in-law, Chuck
Thring of Princeton, to Mr.
during church service last Sunday. Mr.
Jonkman was born at Baflo, Holland,
Aug. 4, 1891. On Aug. 2, 1948 he came
to Castlegar and has lived here since.

Jonkman

pricing talks

MONTREAL (CP) — Bus-
iness leaders, and other Can-
adians who buy gasoline and
heating oil, have a large stake
in the two days of energy-
pricing talks opening today
between federal Energy Min-
ister Marc Lalonde and his
Alberta counterpart, Merv
Leitch,

Businessmen say the Ot-
tawa-Alberta dispute intensi-
fied with last fall's announce-
ment of the federal National
Energy Program and has
stalled the economy by cre-
ating energy price uncer-
tainty,

Alberta’s reaction to the
program which gave Ottawa a
bigger share of revenues, was
to reduce the flow of oil. The
reduction of 120,000 barrels a

day’ —* Canada uses 1.8
million barrels daily — forced
Eastern Canada to buy re-
placement oil on costlier
world markets.

As a result, motorists and
homeowners have to pay
more for gasoline and heating
oil and oil byproducts. In-
dustry must pay fluctuating
world prices.

Foreign exchange traders
in Montreal, Toronto, New
York and Chicago sey a res-
olution of the conflict is es-
sential to the recovery of the
Canadian dollar, in its worst
slump since the Depression.

Today's private meeting is
the fourth official bargaining
session between Ottawa and
Alberta sinced the energy
program.

The ministers will be dis-
cussing three main issues:

— The d price, or
what crude oil

Break national record

TORONTO (CP) — Can-
ada, leading the industrial-
ized world in working days
lost through strikes, is a good
bet to beat its own national
record with nearly 150,000

workers off the job due to four
major strikes.

On strike at present are
12,800 steelworkers, 23,000
postal workers, 60,000 British
Columbia forest industry

Nill: beet up
investment act

OTTAWA (CP) — The gov-
ernment will keep its prom-
ise to beef up the Foreign
Investment Review Act, des-
pite rumblings of retaliation
from the United States and
domestic criticism of its na-
tionalistic policies, says In-
dustry Minister Herb Gray.

In an interview, Gray
played down charges the For-
eign Investment Review
Agency, which screens for-
eign takeovers and ney in-

Is, h

process can be linked to sev.
eral other areas, Dewhirst
said.

For example, U.S. busi-
nessmen are trying to use it
as a shield against takeover
bids by Canadian firms.

“It is one of their means of
battling takeovers. They have
been going to Congress and
saying: ‘‘We want similar
barriers to investment in this

of FIRA’s man-

playing tough without hi
lative approval.

“The act is being adpinis-
tered in the way it! was
adopted by Parliament,”’ he
said.

However, in the resource
sector, the agency ‘“‘has to
take into account what the
National Energy Policy
says,"’ Gray said. And that is
to reduce foreign control of
the petroleum industry to 50
per cent from 70 by 1990.

Gordon Dewhirst, the
agency's research and com-
munications head, said that
.means.the ground rules ‘‘are
now somewhat tougher in the
oil and gas industry.

“There have been one or
two relatively large acquisi-
tion bids that have been
turned back."

Increased criticism of the
foreign investment review

Borderline Transmission

‘date that was forshadowed in
+. the jection andthe

workers and 13,500 B.C. pulp
and paper workers. z

If the strikes drag on, the
1976 Canadian record total of
11.6-million man-days lost to
industrial disputes could be
shattered.

Between 1970 and 1980,
statistics from the Interna-
tional Labor Office show
strikes cost Canada 1,840
working days for every 1,000
employees in such areas as
mining, manufacturing, con-
struction and transport and
communications.

Labor economists say there
is no single reason for Can-
ada’s poor strike record.
However, they do adknow-
ledge that in the past three
years the rate of inflation has
outstripped increases in
wages.

DURATION STANDS OUT

Economists say the fre-
quency of strikes and the
number of workers out at any
given time are fairly low by
i i It’s

throne speech.

“So it’s a combination of
things.""

William “Mackness, vice-
president of Pitfield Mackay
Ross Ltd., Toronto, blames
the record weakness of the
dollar in part on the Cana-
dianization program which
has ‘‘produced a very sub-
stantial capital outflow and
restricted capital inflow.””

About $10 billion left the
country last year, compared
with an average of $2 billion a
year during the 1970s, he
said.

And both U.S. and Can-
adian firms ‘‘outside the pur-
view of the National Energy
Program have chosen at this
time to put more money
abroad."

the duration of the strikes
that makes Canada stand out.

“When we have a bust-up,
we do have a bust-up,’’ says
lan Walton, an Ontario labor
ministry economist.

Walton says strikes in
other countries happen more
often and involve more work-
ers.

“But they seem to get a
settlement in three or four
days,”’ he says.

days.""

British Columbia's labor
force, with more than a mil-
lion card-carrying unionists,
is the most aggressive in
Canada this year. The B.C.
telephone strike and muni-
cipal strikes chalked up 1.1-
million man-day lost between
January and April.

“In Canada, >
strikes routinely last 15 to 20°

shoud! cost when it comes out
of the gorund in Alberta;

— How Ottawa and Alberta
shoudl share taxes and roy-

alties on conventional crude;

— The rpice differential
between conventional crude,
obtained from underground
drilling, and synthetic crude,
extracted from oil sands.

The wellhead price of Al-
berta oil is $18.75, less than
half the world price of $43 a
barrel. Federal taxes boost
the price to $28.05. ,

Of the $9.70 it adds, Ot-
tawa pays $9.30 as a subsidy
to Eastern refiners that use
higher-priced world oil. The
sum helps offset extra costs
entailed by Alberta’s produc-
ion cuts, and pays for the

ulk of last May’s $1.46-bil-
lion takeover of Petrofina
Canada Ltd. by federally
owned Petro-Canada.

Alberta has demanded an
increase in the wellhead
price. The federal govern-
ment appears prepared to
gtant a $5-a-barrel annual in-
crease for the next year or
two, instead of the $2 set out
in the energy program.

Alberta and the oil com-
panies say they need consid-
erably more than $38 if the
capital-intensive oilsands de-
velopments are to proceed.
Ottawa may accede to that
demand.

Imperial Oi! Ltd. last
month halted work on its
huge oil-sands project at Cold
Lake saying it needed as-
surances of higher prices.
And the $13-billion Alsands
project near Fort McMurray
is being kept alive but won't
expand until higher prices
make it economically feasi-
bie.

Negotiators will also be
looking for an acceptable
method of pricing oil discov-
ered after Jan. 1, 1980. Ot-
tawa wants the price of new
oil to be closer to world
levels, with oil discovered be-
fore then costing

SHARON SEMENOFF,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Semenoft - of
Castlegar, has graduated
with honours from the
Southern Alberta Institute

of Technology. She nas

Alberta maintains that oil
is equally valuable regardless
of when it was discovered.

business administration,

majoring in marketing,
ft is

Royal gifts

From diamonds
to egg cosies

LONDON (REUTER) —
Wedding presents for Prince
Charles and his bride, rang-
ing from huge diamonds and
sapphires to knitted egg co-
sies and gingerbread figurcs
made by schoolchildren, went
on display in London Tues-

day.

The exhibition included
1,200 presents, about a fifth
of those received, Bucking-
ham Palace said. The wed-
ding dress worn last Wed-
nesday by Lady Diana Spen-
cer now Princess of Wales, is
also on display.

The most eye-catching gift
came from Crown Prince
Fahd of Saudi Arabia who
gave a set of diamond and

Miss

with Moore Business For-
ms Inc. in Red Deer, Alta.

‘Iranian students
occupy embassy

OTTAWA (CP) — About 30
unarmed Iranian students oc-
cupied the Iranian Embassy
for almost two hours Tuesday
to protest what they called
the torture and death of poli-
tical prisoners in their home
country.

Throughout the peaceful
occupation, one diplomat, six
embassy employees and two
visitors remained in the em-
bassy on the third floor of a
high-rise apartment building.

No one was injured and
representatives of both city
police and the RCMP said no
charges are being contem-
plated ‘‘at this time’’ against
the students, who left quietly
after making their point.

The students, who refused
to proivde their names to
reporters, said the embassy
personnel were free to leave
at any time, but this could not
be immediately confirmed.

Embassy personnel re-
fused comment on the occu-
pation, -which: the: students:
said was timed to coincide
with similar protests'in other
countries.

The only diplomat involved
in the incident was Jamshid
Aghabeigi. acting charge
d’affaires. Both the posts of
ambassador and charge d’af-
faires remain vacant.

When the students arrived,
the rooms housing hte em-
bassy were guarded by one
armed man. Witnesses said
the guard surrendered his
gun to the students and the
weapon was then given to

police.

Police allowed other ten-
ants of the building to move
about freely and some report-
ers, photographers and cam-

Organizationof Iran and sten-
cilled some pro-organization
slogans on the embassy

walls. No other damage was -

done.
me students said d they § sup-

pphire jewelry to the prin-
cess and a malachite box en-
crusted with butterflies and
flowers in gems and gold to
the prince.

Presents from members of
the public, both in Britain and
overseas, included knitting,
patchwork and crocket work,
ranging from embroidered
pillow slips and scented lav-
ender bags to knitted egg
cosies and striped woollen
hats,

The Palace said all the gifts
would be kept by the couple
and used to furnish their
two homes, in the

-| We'll cover it all...for you.

were given a windsurfer, fly
fishing tackle, and several
saddles.

They turned down a gift of
two sports cars, asking in-
stead that a donation be made
to charity. They also refused
offers of pets.

BJORN A. EDBLAD
RI(B.C.)

Blorn A. Edblad
Costle Realty

Cotswold Hills and an apart-
ment in Palace,

the 5 doponsd president of Iran
now exiled in Paris, and op-
pose Iran’s revolutionary
leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah
Rhomeini.

The occupation ended fol-
lowing negotiations between
the students, Aghabeigi and
police.

The students admitted that
the occupation was stasged
for the benefit of news media
and that once photographers
and television cameramen
had recorded the incident
there was no reason for the
protest to continue.

The incident ended with
the students filing out.

London.

Presents from schoolchil-
dren included gingerbread
figures of the royal couple,
decorated with candy, and a
college of last week’s fire-
work display made by the
children at the kindergarten
where the princess taught be-
fore her marriage.

Trinidad and Tobago sent a
painting of a steel band and
Greece sent a fifth century
terracotta figure. From Qatar
came silver gilt candelabra
and dishes, a silver tea set
and sets of diamond and coral
jewelry.

Prince Charles is an avid
sportsman, and the couple

When your hair
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eramen were al-
lowed inside the embassy.
The students hung banners
from the windows of the em-
bassy showing their support
with the People’s Mojahedin

Chamber visitors
are increasing

“ Cominierce continues to have

a busy summer, with 1,779
visitors récorded passing
through the office during July
This represents an increase of
45 per cent over the same
period last year.

Of that total, 704 were from
B.C.; 483 from Alberta; 10S
from Saskatchewan; 51 from

Manitoba; 128 from Ontario;
35 from Quebec; one from the
Maritimes; 109 from en
ington; 12 from Oregon; 28
from California; nine from
Idaho/Montana; 59 from
other areas in the U.S.; and
55 from overseas.

This brings the 1981 total
to 2,527 tourists.

Regional District of Central Kootenay

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

PP ora
professional Redken
conditioning treat-
ment today.

HAIRLINES

Different types of hair
need different types of care.

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LAUREL KRAUS
Wishes to inform her clien-
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appointments THUR-
SDAYS and FRIDAYS.
HAIRLINES is your Redken
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SREDKE!

620 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar, 365-6700

ws
at ty Castle Nae se
bscription rate to the

per
73 in communities
here the Post Office has Let-

on newsstand:

ealtion! The price delivered by
ewspaper carrier for bot!

editions is ony, Soe owe

(collected monthly). Second-

class mail repistration number

0019.

ERRORS

The Castlegar News will not
be responsible for any errors
in advertisements after one
insertion. It is the respon-
siblitit Re the advertiser to
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published.

It is agreed by the odver-
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errors occur In the publishing
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item, together with reason-
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will not be charged for but the
balance of the advertisement

will be paid for at the ap-
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an error, advertising goods or
services: alo wtong price, the

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offer to sell. The offer may be
withdrawn at any time.
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Full, complete and sole
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Ltd. is vested in on balcony

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CASTLEGAR NI
Established Aug. 7, a7,
Twice Weekly May
ieearparalltel
Mid-Week Mirror published
from Sept. 12, 1978
to Aug. 27, 1980
L.V. (Les) CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947
to Feb. 15, 1973
BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

LOIS HUGHES, Managing
Editor; GARY FLEMING, Ad-
vertising Manager; LINDA
KOSITSIN, Circulation
Manager; ELAINE LEE, Office

Manager.
=,

“a

A Credit
Union Term
Deposit .

Kind of
investment

. for Your

Ends social service career

Cae ee
“was

By Mike McMillan

Ray Gattinger, district su-
pervisor for the Castlegar of-
fice of the provincial ministry
of human resources, com-
pleted a long career of service
to the community July 29,

Gattinger began his career
as a social worker in Cran-
brook in 1959. Previously he
had worked at the Okala
Prison Farm and at an indus-
trial boys school in Saskat-
chewan.

He obtained his Bachelor of
Social Work degree from the
University of British Colum-
bia in 1962 and he is a reg-
istered social worker.

He worked. as a_ social
worker in Dawson Creek,
Haney and Burnaby ‘before
coming to Trail in October
1966, where he was one of
two workers responsible for
services to the Castlegar
area. A year later he was
promoted to district supervi-
sor, then transferred to
Castlegar in March, 1970
when the first local office was
established,

Tremendous.changes have ©

| occurred in the delivery of

Ray Gattinger cutting cake with the help of his wife Anna

social services during his
career. Looking out from be-
hind the windows of the pres-
ent ‘modern offices, it is
strange to hear that it was
only a little more than a dec-
ade ago when workers would
come from Trail to Castlegar
to hold interviews in a small
room in the basement of city |
hall. Many people laughed at’

his dream of establishing a
Castlegar office.

Gattinger is particularly
pleased by the growth and

development of community ,
cies and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 5, 1981

ROASTS OF BEEF ws..A.51°°

PORK BUTT S
PINK SALMON..............
TURKEY THIGHS

PORK CUTLETS 19199) ER EMPIRE | BACON

FROM GOVERN. INSP PORK... ..+.Ib Sosesesescescoes

; FREEZER BULK PACK

DINNER SAUSAGES Jones.
LIGHT TUNA $4 29| FLAKES OF CHICKEN $489

FLAKED. BYE THE SEA. 6.5 OZ. TIN...... £ LEAF. 6.5 OZ. TIN: oes

EAK........°1*°
o2°

YOUNG

GOVERN. INSPECTED

i

volvement. Agencies such as
Homemakers and the Koot-
enay-Columbia Child Cre So-
ciety emerged in the early
1970s.

Later came the Volunteer

Newspapers concerned

SEATTLE (AP) — _N-

ewspaper officials in the vi aR ‘

thewaprint squeeze caused by
‘the British Columbia forest
industry strike.

. “It’s a long time before
supplies dwindle to the point
they are in imminent dan-
ger,"said Dan Stryker, pro-
sident Powell River-Alberni
Sales Corp., Western Can-
ada’s largest newsprint su-
pplier.

PRour customers have ade-
quate inventory, and there
are still West ‘Coast mills
operating (in the United
States).”

“It's annoying,” said Fred
Stickel, president of Port-
land's Oregonian Publishing
Co. “Newspaper publishing is
‘a tough enough business
without having to put up
with this nonsense.”

Stickel said his newsprint
shipments have been cut 39

per cent since B.C.'s 60,000 -

forst workers went on strike
July 12, but the oregonian
and Oregon Journal stock-
piled enough paper to con-
tinue publishing for three to
four months. ;
Enough newsprint is av-
ailable for the Seattle Times
to continue publication “into
the forseeable future,”. said

Harold Fuhrman, the paper's
general manager.

Some newspa have

pers
‘reduced the number of pages

‘because of.the' Strike.. *

PAGES TRIMMED

The Fairbanks (Alaska)
Daily News-Miner has been
trimmed by two pages each
day, and more reductions
may be needed as the news-
paper's seven-week supply
diminishes, said managing
editor Kent Sturgis.

Bremerton (Wash.) Sun
Editor Gene Gisley said he is
publishing 10 to 15 per cent
less news and skipping daily
television listings.

Gisley said his paper—
supplied by Stryker's firm—

never managed to stockpile’

more than a month's supply
after a 1979. walkout by
British Columbia forest w-
orkers.

“We just try to write
tighter and edit more br-
iefly."he said.

The Daily ' Journal-
American in Bellevue, Wash.,
built up a 6%-week supply of
newsprint and with the aid of
U.S. suppliers will beable to
publish until the end of the
year, said general manager
Dick Anderson.

The Daily News of Long-
view, Wash., is not directly
affected by the sik, since it

dak ‘9

1114- 3rd Street
Phone 365-2101

‘Furniture Village

gets all its newsprint from
the North Pacific Paper
Corp. mill at the Weyer-

nt in long.’

But publisher Ted Watt
expects he will end up paying
higher prices after the strike
in British Columbia is settled.

Speeding ticket
didn’t bother

lottery winner

MONTREAL (CP) - A barber
fom Chicoutimi, Que.,
caught speeding by police,
didn’t seem worried about
the ticket the officer handed
him.

His mind was on another
ticket — worth $1,853,981.
Louis Ainsley, 39 was
caught in a speed trap on his
way to Montreal from C-
i 450

the infant devel-
opment program, and others.
Having participated in the
initial stages of many local
services, Gattinger takes
pride in what he describes as
the ‘‘maturing of our com-

munity.”

He also. noted improved
services and

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BICKS. IZFL. OZ. JAR... ...eeeecesecece MAPLE LEAF. 1% LB. TIN .....cccccccee

FROM CENTRAL BAKERY
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LINDSAY MED. 14 FL. OZ. TIN.

RAGUE. ASSORTED
FLAVOURS. 14 FL. OZ. JAR

APPLE OR ORANGE. A LITRE.....

given.to the handicapped,as.a
welcomed change within the
community, . aswell: as the
greater emphasais given to
preventative work with fami-
lie

S.

Despite emergency night
calls and numerous other dis-
tuptions to his personal life,
Gattinger looks back on his
career with a certain fond-
ness. His was a chosen career
and it has been a satisfying
one. A dedication to his com-
munity is evident. With his
wife, Anna, he has been a
foster parent for 17 years.

With all that extra time on
his hands, Gattinger intends
to devote more of himself to
his music. A talented musi-
cian, he will soon be offering
piano and accordian lessons
as well as becoming more in-
volved in local entertainment.
Other hobbies include bee-
keeping and colleting early

and

to
the northeast, with a ticket in
the 6-86 provincial lottery
winning him the’ largest
single prize ‘ever -given by
. Loto-Quebec.

Loto-Quebee: officials say
the new. millio: father. of
three ‘is a “tfae gambler,”
spending up to $50 a week on
lotteries.

Taking over the job of dis-
trict supervisor will be Peter
Kagis, formerly with the Fer-
nie office. His duties com-
mence Aug. 24.

SUN KEPT BUSY
The sun converts about 3.7
million tonnes of matter into
energy every second.

WE HAVE LOTS OF

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