SS

«s Casi News:

September 29;-1985—

TRADES TRAINING AT NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVES — HEAVY DUTY
SMALL MOTORS
Self-Paced.Programming
SCHEDULE YOUR OWN HOURS.
Shop Time — 4 - 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday —
Apprenticeship Level Certification Available

INFORMATION SEMINAR
SEPT. 26 — 7:30 ROSEMONT CAMPUS
PROGRAM BEGINS SEPT. 30
INFORMATION AT 352-6601

CUSO:A different lifestyle

——.___ By CHERYL CALDERBANK
Staff Writer
Ever wondered what it’s like to workin a developing
country? :
“It's-a_different lifestyle,” says CUSO health officer
Linda Cobb. “It's something you really have to want to do.”

Cobb.was in Castlegar this week where she spoke to °
i ~Papua-where they will be involved in agri

some 20 health’ pr about the CUSO program.

overseas. In fact, most of the people who go overseas are
experienced and skilled,

The West Kootenay has had its share of CUSO workers.
Castlegar doctor Sohn Hall spent two years in Papua, New
Guinea.

Local. CUSO commitiee member Ann Godderis al
noted that a couple from Johnson's Landing are heading to
ture _and__

Selkirk College

ROSEMONT CAMPUS
2001 Silver King Road, Nelson, B.C. VIL 108: — 352-6601

CUSO is an “i international
agency participating in programs to help build’ a more
world,” ding toa CUSO is involved
in p gr in ping countries as and in
projects in Canada.

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Since 1961, more than 8,000 Canadians have worked
with CUSO in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Latin America
and the South’ Pacific.

At the Castlegar meeting, Cobb said there were people
who wanted more information on what it would be like to
work overseas, and others already interested in the
program.

“Sometimes it takes people a while to think it through,”
Cobb explained.

Professionals ranged from doctors and nurses to a
nutritionist and nursing students, she said.

Cobb also spoke at a similar meeting. in Trail.

a medical health officer, Cobb gives professional

support to local committees across Canada working with
CUSO, to people who are sent overseas and to field staff
officers who work in the countries where there are
programs.

Cobb is a former nurse who has been on two separate
positions. CUSO professionals aren't the only people placed
in jobs overseas by CUSO.

“We do look for people in

forestry.

There are also volunteers from Nelson doing forestry
and soils work in Mozambique.

The local CUSO committee isa small group of four
people from the West Kootenay who receive information
from CUSO's main branch in Ottawa and the regional office
in Vancouver.

The committee has job listings on a regular basis. It also
tries to do educational work on the needs of the Third World
and-on projects underway.

Godderis noted that the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America raised between $7,000
and $8,000 for a carpentry school in Nicaragua. These funds
were matched three to one by CUSO and: two volunteer
carpenters were sent to Nicaragua to set up the school.

Another project involved a former musician of the
group Kinlalat, which has performed in Castlegar.

~ Godderis explained that one of the musicians o}
Nicaraguan-based group is now a doctor at-a hospital in that
country. The. hospital is situated on what used to be a

prosperous farm and the doctor is interested in redeveloping

the farm.

“What we want to try and do is identify a couple of
people who could go down and develop planning for the farm
and come here and publicize what the plans are and hope to

instructors for English as a Second Language), business
technology and agriculture,” Cobb said.

CUSO sends Canadians to about 35 different developing
countries.

“We go into the country at their (the country’s)
request,” says Cobb.

Contracts with CUSO are for two years. Salaries are
paid by and they are low by
Canadian standards, “they are sufficient to cover essential
living-¢osts. —%

CUSO provides workers’ airfare, complete medical and
dental coverage and ar on
of the contract.

CUSO has about 600 Canadians working overseas and
sends about 250 people each year.

CUSO is also involved in self-help projects through
fundraising in Canada.

CUSO be;

‘Se

{

vices Overseas. But Cobb stressed that it is

no longer! an’ agency that sends ity

get who have some knowledge of farming, on a
very short-term basis,” she said.

7 it comes together it could be an_ exciting
contribution from the West Kootenay,” Godderis added.

Lawyer says
book inaccurate

CALGARY (CP) — Law-
yer John Ballem says a new

Lougheed Legacy by David
G. Wood, which was launched

book about Alberta Premier
Peter Lougheed is inaccurate
in its account of his early
partnership with Lougheed.

the name of the. Canadian......Rallem,.wha writes novels

released a
The

as as sideline,

Nelson

Trail/Castlegar

eB enya! yaaa g System

Creston

last Saturday in Calgary.

In the book, Wood quotes
Jeanne Lougheed’ on the
“*somewhat rancorous”
events” that

LINDA COBB
.. health officer

Job openings .

Details of these and other job
opportunities are available at:
Trail Can mployment Centre
835 Spokane Street
Phone: 368-5566

An experienced Floral
Arranger is required in Trail ona
part-time basis. 775).

A Castlegar firny requires a
person with experience in légal
conveyancing. Position is sport

her husband's plunge into
politics while he was still a
partner at Lougheed, Ballem
and McDill.

After describing some-in-
ternal wranglings at the firm,
Wood writes “Jeanne felt
Peter had bee betrayed.”

Ballem responded that

th Wood and Mrs. Lou-

eed “overlooked the fact
that at a time when things
were not easy for us finan-

time with a tor
time in future. Wages sagen
dant on experience. (424E)

A local, Trail employer is
looking ‘tor Italian Cooks and
Helpers. People with experience
in traditional ttalian food should
call CEG. (4364).

live-in Nanny is required in
the Castlegar area. (4674).

Ceriitied part-time —Hair-
dresser required in Trail. (4564).

“= aL ree Cova operation. hat
ic/

on opening tor a
Manager combination. (ae2")

people

in working as Food Serve
Trail, Castlegor area. Please
telephone us detailing experien
ce. (J).

Auto/Heavy
Duty ‘Smal Engine Mechanic
with some g. skill is.
required by a district employer.
(4881).

Winning Lotto

terete:

SOUTH AFRICAN
BUSINESSMEN
WANT REFORMS

y MAUREEN JOHNSON
“JOHANNESBURG. (AP) — South Africa's big |
_are_pf YY govern-
‘ment to make fundamental .reforms in the apartheid

system under which they once prospered.

Their is an, and it i

“Time has run out,” Anton Rupert, head of
Rembrandt, the country’s largest cigarette manufac-
turer, told a recent news conference. Rembrandt also has.
large mining interests.

“This is the government's final opportunity to
correct past wrongs and introduce the sort ofreformsthe
country is so strongly signalling it needs so urgently.”

Rupert is an Afrikaner with close links with the
government but is adding his voice to the clamor from

peakers who i South —Africa’s big
business.

As economic recession deepened and the currency
crashed last month when foreign bankers refused to
renew loans, the men who control much of this country's
vast mineral and industrial wealth said only fundamental
reforms would do.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED

And must sell this nicely decorated,
three bedroom, 2 bath, family home
completely finished on both floors. This
property is located at 644 - 5th Avenue in
North Castlegar. Home reduced for
quick ‘sale to only $59,900. For more in-
formation

CONTACT GLEN WILSON
Century 21 Mountainview Agencies Ltd:
HOME: 365-3407

OFFICE: 365-2111 __

—— Gavin Relly; head of South Africa's mining giant, th

Anglo American Corp., did what once was

A ied by a ber del: i he met
Sept. 13 in neighboring Zambia with black guerrilla chiefs
of the African National Congress, which is fighting to
overthrow the white government and then nationalize
the big corporations.

President P.W. Botha accused Relly of “showing
weakness to the enemies.”

The businessmen see themselves as ahead of the
government in acknowledging that real reform, without
conceding quick black-rule, is—vital.

They are, however, vulnerable to charges that big
business has done well under apartheid and didn't
complain when the going was good.

From an uneasy and often antagonistic relationship
when the Afrikaners’ National party ousted a party
dominated by English-speakers in 1948, big business and

h ttled-fe fh. in-1979.

MAKE AN OFFER

CITY SIDEWALK . . . City works crew prepares ground before putting in sidewalk at

Century 21 building on Columbia Avenue and 17th Street.

Costews Proto

8 y

Over the preceding 25 years, Afrikaners had gone
into business with corporations such as South Africa's
giant Sanlam and felt less resentful of the

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)
— Eastman Kodak Co. has
introduced a motion video
system that includes two new
camera-recorders and a still
video system that allows
people to display photo-
graphs on TV, the company
announced.

“Components of the still
video system include:

English-speakers’ grip on the mining industry.

7At a 1979 conference, Botha promised business
leaders security and stability in South Africa.

The relative liberalism of Anglo American and
closely related corporations, such as*the food conglomer-

A compact video aepe
disk,” that can hold up to 50
35mm film images; a film-to-
disk transfer station that en-
ables photo processing labs
to put film images on disks; a
still video player-recorder
that displays photographs on
television and records still
images from a variety of
video sources; a color video

imager that produces i instant
“hard copy” eee of tele-
vision image:

“The Kolak still video sys-
tem 7000 will allow . . . trans-
fer (of) film negatives ‘to
compact floppy disks so peo-
ple can view photographs on
their TV sets,” said Daniel
Carp, general manager and
vice-president of Kodak's

consumer electronics divi-
sion.

Carp says that Kodak ex-
pects the color video imager
to be used, at least initially,
in a range of professional ap-
plications, including medical
applications, law  enforce-

‘até PréniléF Milling led by Tony Blum, who accompanied
Bey. to Zambia, became more muted.
elly Harry O; as the
fade of Anglo American in January 1983. He supported
the government's new constitution that exacerbated
black frustration and helped trigger the current rioting.
Relly argued the constitution, which gave limited
political rights to the frais and mixed-race minorities
but continued to exclude blacks, was better than nothing.

WILL TRADE FOR MOBILE HOME

On this nearly new quality constructed

| 4 bedroom home, located at 3600 - 4th

Avenue in South Castlegar. Wooden
framed, twin seal windows, fireplace
and shower in master bedroom ensuite
are just.a few features. Some appliances
also. included. Owners may be in-
terested in trading for mobile home.
Priced to sell at $69,900.

CONTACT GLEN WILSON
Century 21 Mountainview Agencies Ltd.
HOME: 365-3407
OFFICE: 365-2111

ment, and the
of computer graphic displays.

The system will be tested
by consumers and commer:

Srandeestearscunce

~nyirater Vest numbers

-Lougheed_for_nearly_three___riye—winners—shared—the—was_48._

years while he was building jackpot of $255,822 in Wed- Three winners of the five-

his~political “career.” nesday ht's_Lotto Wes t_correct-plus-bonus number
‘Lougheed's entry-into-pol— : “eategory-won—$2,470.80_and—

cial users during trade trials
in selected cities this winter.
‘The images can -be dis-
_played on a television by in-
serting the video floppy disk—
into a Kodak player or

—presents New York workers —

draw.

*1

ERIK GRANSTROM — Trail
DOREEN LEAVITT — Genelle
JOYCE WHYTE — Fruitvale
DONNA POPOFF — Castlegar

PAT WALLACE — 4 Mile
CATHY SHULTZ — Nelson
ANNE HEBERT — Rossland

“The Kootenay Turn-On!

In Groceries from SuperValu

TO BE WON

$50 FOOD VOUCHER WINNERS . ..

HILDA OLYNUK — Creston
SHIRLEY VERIGAN — Nelson
TONY SOICHUK — Rivervale

itics was premature from the
firm's point of view, said Bal-

The eight numbers drawn
were 3, 14, 18, 21, 24, 37, 41
and 45. The bonus number

93 winners of the five-correct
category won $318.80 each.
Winning numbers drawn in

You can save up
to 80% on the
cost of this ad!

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The Company
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Insures
About One
Out of Five
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'

MUSEUM

the W Pacific Ex-
press lottery in Kamloops:

For $100,000: 282247; For
$50,000: 126745; For $10,000:
362013.

Meanwhile, the six win-
ning numbers in the Wed-
nesday Lotto 6-49 draw were
5, 9, 12, 33, 45 and 47. The
bonus number was 32.

In the event of a discrepan-
ey and the official winning

“numbers' list, the official list

shail’ prevail.

PEGGY ANDERSON — Creston __

JANICE CARRAT — Nelson
GARY FUHR — Nelson

PHYLLIS REID — Nelson
BEVERLY VLANICH — Trail

LUBA STOOCHNOFF — Castlegar

WORK PARTY

All parties interested in helping clean
the. site of the Doukhobor Museum,
please attend with shovels and/or.

There will be a total of 200 Food Vouchers given away

Turn to Page 34 of your Kootenay Turn-On
Flyer, for details and your Entry Form

rakes.

Tuesday, Oct.

\

NEW YORK (AP) —
Workers in New York earn
more than their counterparts
around the globe, but after
paying taxes and rent, they
may be worse off than those
in some European and Asian
cities, a report says.

Workers in New York, Los
Angeles, Chicago and Hous-
ton, the four U.S. cities sur-
veyed, came out ahead of
wage earners in the 45 other
cities covered by the study,
released by the Union Bank
of Switzerland.

After the four U.S. cities,
the highest earning workers
were in Montreal and Tor-
onto, then Geneva and Zurich
in Switzerland, then Tokyo,
said the report, entitled
Prices and Earnings Around
the Globe.

“The average worker in
New York earns 42 per cent
more than a worker in Zurich
or Tokyo and more than
twice as much as the average
worker in Paris — while
workers in Los Angeles earn
more than 36 per cent more
than their counterparts in
Zurich and Tokyo,” it

Your
service 5
centre for }
major

appliances
& plumbing

QUPON-COUPON:

People in the. developing
countries of Africa and Asia
generally earned and. spent
less than those elsewhere,
with pay lowest in Bombay,
India, Manila, the’ Philip-
pines, and Jakarta, Indone-

~—~earn more, spend-mor

sia.

The glaring exception was
Lagos, Nigeria, the most ex-
pensive city surveyed, with a
cost of living four times that
of Bangkok, Thailand, the
cheapest city.

Weekly Stocks

player-recorder:

The system's color video”
imager produces an instant
copy on Kodak Trimprint in-
stant color film of any image
it receives in the form of
electronic signals from either
a composite or component
video source. Unlike the
other components of the sys-

* tem, which will be offered on

a trade trial basis, the com-
pany intends to offer the
color video imager on a com-
mercial basis this winter. _

TORONTO (CP) — The
Toronto Stock Exchange con-
tinued to recover ground
Friday from a losing week.

The TSE 300 composite in-
dex was up 17.88 to 2,650.97
on volume of 10 million
shares. Advances outpaced
losses 365 to 246 while 308
were unchanged.

That brings the TSE’s two-
day rebound to 35.08, the
market's best gain for two
sessions in two, months.

But over the week, the
market lost 21.14 points be-
cause of steep slides Tuesday
and Wednesday.

In New York, financial
markets were closed because

Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
- COUPON: COUPON-COUPON: —

Present this coupon-to our service
man and save

OFF

ON THE Ist
EHR. of SERVICE

Coupon Expires
October 12

of Hurricane Gloria.

Oil and gas stocks paced
the market. Friday, rising
73.05 to 3,274.94, this group's
best gain in two months.
Other winners included util-
ities, up 20.20 to 2,786.90 and
consumer Products 24.58 to
3,525.85.

All but three of the 14
sub-indices gained Friday.

Gold mining issues were
the only“losers of signifi-
cance, dropping 26.14 to
4,259.63.

In London, gold bullion
closed the day at $328.25 U.S.
an ounce, off slightly from
the previous day's close of
$329.

PLEASE PAY ON TIME

If payday is Friday
and the boss says
to come back on
Wednesday,
how do you feel?
The same way a carrier:
feels if he is not
paid on time
Your Castlegar News
carrier,is running his own
business, and-he deserves
_to_be_paid_promptly,.——
If you're late with

_ your. payment,your carrier ~

will have to dig into his —
own pocket to pay for your
paper until you do. Keep
him in business and he'll
keep you in papers.
Remember your Castlegar
News carrier likes that
secure payday feeling as
well as you do. Please pay
him when he comes to
collect.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

For Your Carrier

Celgar Pulp welcomes residents
of our community toa
25th Anniversary Open House on.

Saturday, Oct. 5

between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

This .will be an opportunity to tour the

Mill,

see some interesting exhibits and
partake of light refreshments.

Guests

should note the following:

e-A tour will take approximately one and
rone-quarter hours. Flat heeled shoes.
and slacks are recommended.

© Children under 12 are not permitted — ‘to

~ enter the Mill.

e-Age group 12 to 15 years must be ac-
companied by a responsible adult for

every urge persons.

Mh WestarTimber