CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 28, 1981 ku " pam 528 “LAST. DAY OF SCHOOL was a relief to. many students, such as Chris Gruden, ho, upon the - report card. «left, and Jarrod Isfeld, w' ‘completion of grade four at Twin Rivers Thursday, examine Isfeld’s "Straight A” —CosNewsfoto by Chery! Wishlow VANCOUVER (CP) —: British Columbia’ students looking to careers as trades- \imen’ should be optimistic ‘about employment, according * “to a provincial government “survey which found that the five major need «an ‘additional 5,000. tradesmen by 1984, : B.C. needs to increase its “Fanks of apprentices by 160 per cent in order to prevent a .. critical shortfall of tradesmen said the surey conducted Cfolntly by the Occupational ‘Training Council and the labor ministry. ‘ ‘The survey estimated how many tradesmen will be needed during the next three years and found that the manufacturing industry has . the largest projected short- fall’ followed by mining, forestry, pulp and paper, school beards and govern- ments. The manufacturing indus- atry currently has 5,100 tradesmen and © will’ need 1,900 new. tradesmen by 1984. The most’ needed tradesmen in this sector are machinists, which represent ‘35 per cent of the industry's shortfall. The shortages are projected because. manufacturing has the oldest trades force in the private sector and only 500 apprentices. The mining industry has 2,900 tradesmen’ and will need 1,000 more tradesmen + over the next three years, said the report, More than 75 per cent of the’ projected shortages in mining are found in three trades: heavy duty mechanics, millwrights and industrial electricians. SMALL SHORTAGES ©, Both forestry and pulp and paper sectors have small projected shortages compa- Riot compared to suicide VANCOUVER (CP) — Riots at two British Columbia prisons this month are comparable to suicide because-~-both-.acts - are “ yiolence turned inward, says a - psychiatrist-.-who.. has worked intensively with convicts. Prisoners can be expected to riot — often for little reason — even though they are usually the ones most injured. by the ' violence, experts said in interviews following the uprising at the Fraser Valley institutions, In’ . those incidents, two conficts were ‘stabbed by another prisoner and others received minor injuries. When they torched’ their living quarters, they spent time outside in cold, rainy, .weather. Their relatively pleasant. surroundings and recreational equipment were badly damaged. Additional punishment will be handed “those responsible “for the disturbances. 'Prisoners at Matsqui i ‘medium-security institution, which received between $4 million. and $5 million damage,. gave several reasons for the riot including anger about the size of a pay inerease and how it will be implemented. At .Kent maximum- security institution, where about $100,000. damage was done, the reasons were even less clear. Some said it was because two prisoners had been put in segregation after a fight. VIOLENCE INEVITABLE Dr. Chuni Roy, .a.phychi- atrist who helped establish the Regional Psychiatric Centre on the grounds of Matsqui, says such outbreaks of violence are almost inevitable. "There will be. violence. Prison itself is violence. And I believe most strongly that violence is not an answer to violence.” The psychiatrist said disturbances like the’ ones here are not caused by the Winning Western number Winning Western numbers for the. June 24 draw for $100,000 are 1186164, 8469663, 1485336, 3049318 and 4125512. Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 1498175, 1669347, 3968771, 1893889 and 1296788. Last six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four digits win $25 and the last three digits win five dollars’ worth of Express tic- kets, Joseph Pickering ‘passes at age 81 ‘Joseph Pickering, 81, of ‘ Castlegar died. Wednesday. Born April 16, 1900 at Darwen, England, Mr. Pick- ering came to Canada March 8, 1948 settling in Robson, He moved to Kinnaird: in’. 1950 and worked as.a smel- terman for Cominco pntil, his , : retirement in 1965. “He married Hilda Rogers at Darwen on April 26, 1924. Mr. Pickering is survived by his wife; one son, Kenneth of Castlegar; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy) Scott of Castlegar; one grandson, Kenneth Wayne and one sis- ter Bessie Newton in Eng- land. There will’ be no funeral sepvice by request. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Castlegar’ Funeral Chapel. things prisoners claim to be upset about. “The first thing you must understand is that prisoners are not-just lawbreakers — they. are.really the losers of society...Very- few people who break the law are actually in prison. The people who get caught are losers, The more you study their lives the more you realize they can't do anything right.” Riots are caused by a few prisoners, he said. In both’ Fraser Valley incidents, prison officials said only a few prisoners instigated the disturbance. REJECTED VIOLENCE Kent's warden John Dowsett said investigations by his staff indicated that at least 80 per cent-of the prisoners there voted against any disturbance just before the insurrection. There were 14 inmates, most of whom were young, - here for a relatively short ‘| time, and who basically felt they had nothing to lose, who started the riot, " said Dowsett. “They are, I.guess you could say, juvenile delinquents who were trying to prove they were tougher than the system — that the We Are Open 364 Days a Year Monday - Satu . 8:30 - 10:30 p.m, Sunday & Holidays 9 - 10:30 p.m. 1038 eee : 3 aie! “Anderson Insurance Agencies Ltd 1129 - 4th Street, Castlegar ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS 2 Commencing July 6, 1981 Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CALL 365-3392 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. aye wasn't going to break them.” Or Peter Sudfeld, head of the University of © B.C. called the Prisoners’ vi a form of expression, He also agrees the rioting: probably did not take place for Teasons the prisoners gave. He cited a U.S. study that indicated prison violence was associated - with. major changes taking place in the institutions. “It didn't’ seem to matter whether the changes were for better or worse, in fact it seemed like, ifanything, they occurred more frequently with improvements,” he said. Attend Church! 1400 Block, Columbia Ave, Month of July » Sunday Services: Fe 10a, vf Robson Sammunity Church! « | -4th Sunday of Month: 10 a.m. Rectory: PH. 365-2271 Rev. Desmond Carroll 471 1 Colunbi ess Trail 364-01 Regular Slee Services Pastor Dirk Zinner ‘OF CANADA 2224-6th Ave. 1% Blocks south of Community Complex . and Sunday; school Robson: Ist & 3rd Sundays « Rev. Ted Bristow 365. 8337 of 365-7814 +. 2404 Columbia Avenue Church Sey School Morning! Worship “Pastor te Johnson Phone 365-6762 pel trademen ‘and will need 350 ’ more while forestry has 4,800 tradesmen and will need 850 “more.’* Local. government and school boards have relatively few tradesmen but both will require a 85 per cent increase in their stocks. Those trades with the highest projected shortages all surveyed industries were: -machinists. (800 additional’ members}, mill- wrights (750), heavy duty mechanics (700), carpenters (650) and steel fabricators (650). ' These figures, the product of a study ‘entitled Critical Trades Survey, are based on the demands of 1,424 employers surveye The study does not take Studying cause into account » tha futuro demand; for tradesmen that ‘will be generated ‘by a number: of major’ economic projects and. expansion - scheduled. to. come. ‘into operation | by 1085. These include nine coal mines, ‘five metal mines, and a variety of other major projects. The bulk’ of the needed tradesmen’ will have’ to be produced, through sppren- ticeship © training ' programs because the traditional Now of European tradesmen to | ° Canada can no longer be relied upon because of a ‘ worldwide shortage of trade- smen and the rise of wage leels.. in other industrial countries, said the report. well, ‘tho’. booming": Alberta economy will attract’ a number of tradesmen from BC, of toxic shock LONDON, Oat. (CP) — Scientists are still stymied in their attempts to find ‘the cause. of toxic: shock ‘syn- come. but recent’ publicity red. research and aie the number of cases in North . America, a conference of. laboratory technologists was told, Judy Peacocke of the fed- eral government's laboratory centre for’ disease control said there have been: 41 reported cases of the disease in Canada, compared to $41 in the United States. “From the research so far, Canada’s rate is lower than the U.S., even accounting for the difference in population,”: - Peacocke told a congress of the Canadian Laboratory \ Technologists. Toxic shock is a potentially fatal disease that-has been linked to tampon use.’ Tampons are presumed to. cause the affliction because they absorb’ body fluids wo well that the vagina dries and Symptoms ‘of: toxiesh: syndrome include vomitiny diarrhea-and a severe rasl In its latter stages, blood pressure may drop and send the bictim into schock. Judith Dowler, a micro- biologist ‘with the federal department of -health and welfare, said recent U.S. research to isolate causes of toxic. shock syndrome have found that tampons provide a favorable ‘place . for the bacteria to grow.. 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9.a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Rev. Lowell Kindachy | Ph. 365-3664 or listen to the lotheran’ a Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR below Ceniloatr Plaza | Ph. 365-6317 JOINUS TO SULYS Rev. ed. Wegne: Pastor Ph, AeTrtHn cosrtt CHURCH 2605 Cola Ave, 9% 45a. im. Sunday Schoo! WORSHIP ‘SERVICE 11:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery Minister H, M, Harvey” Phone 365-3816 “In _ most .cases, the symptoms abate when the tampon is removed,” Dowler said. ‘The three ;Canadian tam- | pon manufacturers agreed to ° affix. warning’ labels - to packages and provide inserts in product’ boxes discussing the disease, which has stirred greater awareness and reduced its incident rate. “Canada is: the only country in the world to take this sort of action to protect women,” Dowler said, “and it was done with the co-opera- tion and the encouragement of the ‘manufacturers them- . Fully Furnished : ° SUITES - : Available by the Week . or Mon % TWO CABINS Also Available *: dune through 447-9532 _ 809 Merry ‘Crack Roa Next to Cloverleaf insti “ Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour am, Morning Worship Evaning Prai [ 30 p.m. ED. NIGHT Bible fe stn & Prayer. ice7 p.m.: Chu who Office 365-3430 767 - lith Ave. North Pastor Roy Hubbeard -: Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian | Education Hour a.m. atheraing Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11. a.m. Evening Service e Pages chaiel Guinan | saturday Ni Night Mass mi. Q Rozinki: died Wolneedaye Born ' Jan.’ -10,: 1891 ia Ruasia, Mr, Rozinkin eame to Canada in 1899 settling first in Saskatchowan and thon to Brilliant in 1916. A year later he marricd Anastasia Juriloff at Brilliant moving to Bloeas Park in’! Mr. : : Rozinkin ‘oe his working life aga former and COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. - i surance pamnale law": Helen Ootischenia. He . was. Sensteed by. one’ “daughter Nellie Rozinkin, in 1! Funeral servico wee On Friday. through: to *Satuinday’): from the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial in’! Cemetery.: (604) 365-3551 * parking lots: : : * quality work * free estimates “VALLEY COMF: SYSTEMS ont - NORTHWEST MOBILE HOMES Ltd J : THE COMPANY’ wit "GO-AHEAD" "DEAS \ Laie CASTLEGAR NEWS CEA ET CASTEGAR, RE VIN 4375 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, B.C: V1 NSPS WARREN HEPPNER “ADVERTISING. Waterlines : Road Building Land Clearing : - % Backhoe ond Gravel Truck: “Pally J aqyippsd ‘ a siaetbe our equipment: * ~DAV.TO-DAY "TOEGING LID. Qrekto nae Special Ly : revelling ri Free ig mee uy Out of Town Call —_ 352.7390 wice a day: (Bréabinst peared a lo-it-yourself affair.) Open-fire cooking is a lot She's responsible for the hopping and hunts out the ou best buys wherever. she }),can. She decides the: menu and said no matter what it «) i, no one. complains. APPRECIATED “When I felt. a meal was’ acatastrophe others said it. was: good,” she said. “It' og “nice' to be’ appreciated.” ‘But like other cooks who . Tavish is off shopping with , her $2,800. monthly budget, “she can find them. , “In. B.C. we. got: fresh ~ It's hard to find things lik pi a often a as possibl . ty something about ourself, your childhood per- Pl Tasked the subject of. 1 extremely bored and’ dis-.! I look on his: face.. gain, “What has “it” “I persisted ‘with: my ques--. i tions, but he refuséd to tell ‘me anything about his child: ‘hood, about his employment: Sas KISS > staousereatchen) about his :hobbies,, goals. in life'and future plans.-< “Are you'a member of any.. jubs, churches or:)organi- zations in Castlegar? I asked him, .“The Lion's: Club. per-? haps?” “At, this. point.-J.P. Sousa began cleaning off his ter in'a'res| ¢ as slopping things on said,is “I can bring my two. iv-girls with” me" and: i “ ‘vegetables -from.a farme: Zs camps.” On ofthe me bers’ made dozens :of roheas calls that'day;* but no one: know. where or how the little’. less. who his ‘parents were." And | all staff’ * beco! “quite nice. “They * would’ just fine as’ new. friends and / Second row, teacher Miss Bloomer, . Anna - Holoboff, ’; Other names recalled by: ? Mra: West from the previous year who are .not: pictured here,° are John: and ‘Fred “Makaroff, Annie Plotaikoff, Helen Ross,’ the Shkwarok: ¢girls, Polly Holoboff, Francis ached and’ the: Brett were preserv dehyde in Plast 954, 956, well ‘underway welt i) ‘ordinator, (Gleboft) Ste hnow, al ht." S,relaxlny fanilly, here, we. vidual orders may be Placed i 1924: * teft,‘and teacher Mi the pic- : for. them.” We .will- has.