A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, MAY 28, 1980 Much more in this wheelbarrow and I [ust may not be able to give a hand muses Nik ’ B.C. Tel’s safety squads among finest “Patient is going, into shock. Losing a lot of blood — Probably into spleen..." *. - Quick, accurate diagno- sis followed by the- smooth teamwork of a skilled safety and first-aid team were much in evidence in Prince George, May 10, as Kamloops won B.C. Tel's province-wide safety competition. The competitors faced a series of simulated accidents involving victims who's in- juries ranged from severe ” electrical shock to broken kI Hackett as dad continues on, INTE aaQwEearany CHANGE Continued from page Al, the hazard created by the steep grade of the ramp. “I slid down that road and a set of traffic lights wasn’t going to help me,” Calderbank said. or Zal fi works the city’s Be told the Castlegar News ministry personnel are working from base plans of the interchange's existing grades to design the modifications. Under consideration for an added ramp, he said, is the structure's southeast quadrant, while the feasibility of converting ramps into a loop is under study for the northwest and southwest quadrants. The steep grade of the southwest ramp has resulted in various traffic problems, he said, “so they'd have to widen its radius and put in a flatter grade.” Collier on one-year personnel assignment Celgar Pulp's industrial year to assist the company’s Bert Col- lier, has been assigned to a special project for the next SATURDAY MAY 31, 1980 6:30 (4) MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL New York Yonkees vs. Konsos City Royals or Cin- cinnoti Reds vs. Los Ange- les Dodgers. (Region will determine game to televised.) 9:00 (3) (5) (33) ACADEMY PER- FORMANCE - ‘ISHI' (Doc.- Ore.'78) Stars Dennis Weaver, Eloy Phil Casados, Joe Running Fox. A factual tale of North Americo’s last wild Indian. It traces the saga of Ishi from childhood and chron. icles his survival in the wil- derness, hi posure to American civilizotion and his death in 1916. SUNDAY JUNE 1, 1980 9:00 (4) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE “The Destructors’ (1974) Stars Michael Caine, An- thony Quinn. A suave hit- man, hired by the Ameri- con government to assas- sinate the kingpin of on international drug smug- gling operation, uses acal- culated love affair to aid his mission. MONDAY JUNE 2, 1980 9:00 (3) (5) (13) CTV MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ‘Secrets of Three Wives’ (Mys-Ora'78} Stars Jomes. Franciscus, Jessica Walter, Gratchen Corbett, Heather MacRae, Eve Plumb, Craig Stevens. Three respec: table housewives are sus- pected in the slaying of a hondsome, amoral playboy. TUESDAY JUNE 3, 1980 11:30. (2) CBS LATE NIGHT MOVIE “Mary Horiman, Mary Hortman’ WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 1980 10:30. (2) SPECIAL: Lowmon THURSDAY JUNE 5, 1980 40:00 (3) (5)(13) | _—_ CeteBiTy CONCERT: BRENDA LEE MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegor Néws for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the group. During a one-year ab- sence from his normal duties at the mill, he will work on an analysis of training and de- velopment needs for the company’s operating divi- sions, particularly those in the interior. * _ Collier will also assist in other projects such as suc- cession planning, perfor- mance i MBO ex- DB LH naea Ul iy By CLAIRE HURLEY “The telephone rings while you are making love or otherwise personally en- gaged. (a) You interrupt your personal activity and answer the phone. (b) You let the phone ring and go about your activity without’ interrup- tion.” Which answer did you choose? The typical victim reply or the more assertive non-victim response? (An- swer: (a) is the typical victim | reply, (b) the non-victim res- ponse.) This question is one of 100 typically victimizing sit- uations included in the final checklist in Dr. Wayne W. Dyer's new best-seller, Pull- ing Your Own Strings. It's due to be released in paper- back soon, and with a min- imal monetary investment you're certain to learn many. dynamic techniques to help you live your life in a more enjoyable fashion. You may have encoun- tered Dr. Dyer previously. In his first best-seller, Your Erroneous Zones, he pre- sents his plan for achieving personal happiness by rec- tension, training of hourly employees at Celgar Pulp, and training industrial re- lations staff. He will report to Sam Smillie, director of manage- ment training and develop. r4 1g al self- defeating behavior patterns. * He encourages readers to develop present-moment awareness, to eliminate the useless emotions of guilt and worry, and to realize that, in ment and will continue to “operate out of Castlegar. While he is on his special assignment, Ron Belton will take over Collier's regular duties as industrial relations manager, on an acting basis. At the same time, Dave Kyle, has been promoted from per- sonnel assit to | most responses are a matter of choice. Your choice. This time Dyer focuses on the subject of victimi- zation and its effects on people. Dyer is convinced that most people live their lives as victims .. . internally as victims of their own belief and safety supervisor at the mill. No appointment has yet been made to fill Kyle’s former position. Speeding is not the only charge If you ignore the speed posted on a yellow diamond warning sign and have an ac- cident you won't get charged with speeding. Instead, you may get charged with: Dri- ving without due care and attention — six points, speed excessive relative to con- ditions — three points, or dangerous driving — ten points. externally, as vic- tims of manipulating others. Think about it. How often do you find yourself an unwitting and unwilling vic- tim of selfish relatives, pushy co-workers, pompous profes- sionals, disagreeable clerks, irksome bureaucratic regu- lations, or, heaven forbid, of yourself? Tt is these six elements in our culture. that Dyer states are particularly trou- blesome. Having identified the disturbing elements Dyer then clearly outlines logical ways to avoid being a puppet dangling limply on strings controlled by someone else. What Dyer has written is a comprehensive course in assertiveness training. His text includes self-tests, en- Your Cartier is Collecting Your Castlegar News carrier will now be collecting for delivery of the paper for the past month, Please .. . AY? NYT me NYT yvur vw tertaining, illustrative anec- dotes and concrete follow-up suggestions. ebumene ol Od compare and control you. Dyer continues his high- ly instructional book with h 4B, Dyer's first, for being a non-victim is: Never operate from weakness. He advocates behaving from a position of strength which includes placing total reliance in yourself and not placing others in positions of author- ity above you. Dyer states that you are asking to be victimized when you place total reliance in someone else to control your life properly. Rather he sug- ‘gests you make your own opportunities and pursue your own objectives without staking your personal emo- tions on the outcome. The second step along the pathway to nonvictim status is learning to avoid argumentative, energy-con- suming discussions of mat- ters which are finished or which cannot be changed. You may grow and profit. from past errors but quarrel- _ ing over your own or some- one else's behavior last night is an exercise in futility. Dyer lists some of the things you cannot change: the weather, taxes, your age, your height, the way nature is, and so on, and includes precise strategies to stop yourself from being seduced by what is over.” Dyer encourages the reader to avoid the com- parison trap. Spending time being jealous over the ac- complishments of others, basing your personal goals upon what others have achieved, deciding what to wear only after determining what others are wearing... all are behaviors common toa victim who, lacking self-con- fidence, lets others control his life. Rather Dyer stresscs the necessities of recog- nizing your uniqueness, of believing in yourself and your personal aspirations, and of refusing to let others How to Subscribe Circulation Dept., Castlegar News, x 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VINSH4 Yes, I'm interested in get- ting the Castlegor News as follows: D cartier (1) moit Please contact me with details, Name (Please Print) Address City Phone Number iP ing Qui- etly Effective,” “Teaching Others How You Want to be Treated,” “Loyalty to Your- self,” and “Distinguishing between Judgments and Re- ality.” All of which leads ot “Being Creatively Alive in every Situation,” an exciting prospect for everyone. © Dyer's philosophy is low key and so loaded with common sense that you'll wonder why you didn’t think of all this yourself. . To overcome being a victim is not easy. Continual conscientious effort on your part will be essential. Careful and frequent review of the subject matter might be ad- vised for some. This book does not offer instant self-improvement. Like its predecessor it pre- sents much stimulating ma- terial for anyone’ interested in the kind of personal growth that is gained through thoughtful probings into everyday situations. Dy- er, himself, advises: “If you believe the book will liberate you, then you are already a victim of your own illusions before you even start read- ing. You, and only you. must decide to take the sug- gestions and turn them into constructive self-fulfilling be- havior.” To be — or not to be —a victim? The choice is up to through zone bones, cuts and abrasions. Kamloops team manager — Grant Young and coach Ed Lem watched their squad - comprised of captain Len Cuthbert, Brian Lamont, Greg Pee] and Danny Bartell treat the injured with well- practiced ease. They and the other five — competing teams — Duncan, Victoria,-Vernon, the Queen Charlottes and Vancouver — reached the provincial finals , KIO ~ OF over 50 varieties © FRIDAY, MAY 30 ( 10.a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West Coast Seafoods amis: aes FISHY CITY OF CASTLEGAR -NOTICE MUNICIPAL PROPERTY i TAXES 1980 Property Tax Notices have been mailed to the registered owners of all properties within the City of Castlegar. If you have not received your Tax Notice, please notify the City Hall im- mediately. Penalty date is 5:00 p.m. July 2, 1980. If you are eligible for the HOMEOWNER GRANTS please ensure that you complete in full and sign the application (on the back of the first copy of the tax notice). PLEASE NOTE New Owners should be aware that they are ble for the 1980 Taxes. Hector Wright, former acting chairman of the Work- er’s Compensation Board and an interested observer at the competition commented, “I've been involved with first-aid competitions for many years and B.C. Tel has, without qualification, some of the finest teams in the province.” MIKE’S It is most important that any change of mailing address be reported promptly to the City. Failure to receive a tax notice does not excuse a tax- payer from responsibility for payment, nor relieve him from liability for late payment. Penalty for late payment is 10% on current taxes. R. J. Skillings City Collector MOBILE HOMES tr. would like to thank everyone for making our Ist ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE @ great success In Appreciation OUR SALE witt coNnTINUE UNTIL Sunday, June Ist SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON VARIOUS © MOTOR HOMES © TRUCK CAMPERS © TRAVEL TRAILERS © TENT CAMPERS SALE CONTINUES ON PARTS & ACCESSORIES USED Sway Control, $35.00; Hitches, $5.0 . $45.00; Pressurized Water Roef Vents, $5.00 - $15.00; Portable Toilet, sib.ct: Fender-Flares & Spoiler GMC, : plus other ports. NEW ITEMS — Gas Leak Detector, Reg. $49.95, $45.00; Portable Table Stands, Reg. $23.00, $16.00; Wind Deflectors for Cars, Reg. $65.00, $49.00; Stoke Awnings (assorted sizes), 10% off, plus many other items. Tank, MIKE'S snes Castlegar Dealer #5012 Phone: 365-5741 you. ‘SALE PRICE 259 NEWBORN 6to 14 Ib USE DAY AND NIGHT. Pamper SALE PRICE . 299 DAYTIME 30 14 to 16 Ib USE DURING THE DAY. SUMMER SALE STARTS WED., MAY 28 Watch for our Flyer in the Mail Pampers SALE PRICE 299 EXTRA-ABSORBENCY, DAYTIM 24) 16 to 23 Ib USE DURING THE DAY — ALSO U! FOR 11-16 LB. HEAVY-WETTING BABIES. WITH NEW QUILTED LINING Peay 15° OVERNIGHT 11 to 23 Ib USE OURING THE NIGHT SALE PRICE 399 TODDLER over 23 Ib IEXTRA-ABSORBENCY| DAYTIME 16 to 23 Ib |E DURING THE USE DAY. Er so AND NIGHT. 1S NEEDED. GRADUATION DAY IS JUNE 13th FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 15th SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF GIFTS, SUNDAY, JUNE 1: OPEN — Noon tol p.m. & 6p.m. to7 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 25 — CLOSED Forests workers return following picket. action Kootenay and elsewhere in the southern B.C. interior Monday returned to their jobs four days after they set up pickets” protesting government reorganization plans. The approximately 312 Nelson region forest service employees, members of the B.C. Government Employees Union, went back to work between 7:30\and 8 a.m. after agreeing to a meeting between their representatives and } for the B.C. G Bureau later Monday, Al Lowndes, union staff representative for the region, told the News/Mirror early this week. Lowndes said the union representing about 1,000 forest service employees throughout the southern interior, expected a report Monday or Tuesday on the two parties’ progress in resolving problems arising from the forest service re- organization plan. Forest service employees, whose job action was in ‘I it response to the GERB Agree to start new talks with the GERB “At this particular time I don't think that was significant because a lot of them aren't operating,” Isenor said. “They're shut down for spring breakup or because of market conditions.” Nelson-Creston MLA Forests Mini: Tom Lorne Nicolson, who quizzed land in the I ursday on the government's position in the BCGEU-GERB dispute, .reported the minister “just sort of said it's been looked at and reviewed and they're not going to review it any more.” ,, "I don't know how realistic he's being when he has a job action taking place when he has a job action taking place as a result of it,” told the News/Mirror; “I know it's .causing concern even ‘among the b ., are still gave the union “quite concerned” that workers di of the ministry, but of course publicly they just don't say anything about it.” i : by reor > plans have not yet received job offers, he said. Asked what prompted the forest service employees to ~ opt for a return to their jobs, Lowndes said “they just decided they would go back to work in light of the fact that GERB has now agreed to meet with us.” He said union members were hopeful the reorgan- ization-related issues would be resolved by the new round of talks. The employees “would again be somewhat disturbed” if no progress is made in the discussions, he said. The BCGEU representative said he would not rule out further job action “at this early point in time” if the concerns raised by the forest service workers remain unresolved. Asked to what extent the picketing disrupted forest service operations M.G. Isenor, Nelson region manager, said Monday he did not believe the job action “had any drastic effect at all.” Isenor agreed the picketing caused the shutdown of the government weigh scales used to determine stumpage fees to be paid for timber cut placed immediate restraints on a number of logging operations in the area but he said was not sure how much the industry was affected. Committee wins ministry support in quest for info on CPRail blast Plans to seek ac- cess to police confi- dential reports on the 1924 CPRail explosion that killed Peter Lor- dly Verigin have met __TWith support from the _ “attorney - general's” ministry, according to Mark Mealing. Mealing, a member of the d of the planned and its impact on forest service personnel began more than a year ago, Nicolson said, and a joint labor-management committee was set up to deal with related issues. “There was information being passed along throughout the whole process, but that did mean people approved of it,” he said, citing as an example Salmo village council's objections last summer to the planned closing down of a ranger station in the area. Noting concerns over reorganization were raised in his riding. during last year's provincial election campaign, Nicolson said the issue has become even more serious now: some forest service employees up roots and leave" for have been asked to “just pull Isewhere in th a le pi “There are certain moving allowances established, but people don’t normally make a move unless they're applying for an improved position,” he said. “And to get a moving allowance for being moved laterally just isn't adequate.” Nicolson said the morale in the forest service, More on page B2 that was to find out what kinds of inf ion we could 8 Kootenay Committee on In- tergroup Relations, said the committee earlier this month ducted a set of i have access to at a number of levels,” he explained. “We've had a lot of co- in Vancouver with “a wide range- of: people” ‘including representatives of-the- Uni- versity of B.C. and the at- torney-general's ministry. “The main purpose of .from the special di at train explosion.” The committee, ap- pointed by the province to investigate and remedy ten- sions in the Doukh com- munity, has not yet ap- hed CPRai UBC. And we're being told * swe'll:have full support: from - the attorney-general’s de- partment to help us look at file material on the Lordly Trail city council seeks Warfield hill provision Integration of a new Warfield Hill route into plans for the new west Trail approach is the pro- posed topic of a meeting sought for early next month be- tween city council representatives and the provincial high- ways minister, accor- ding to Ald. Norm Gabana. In a recent interview Gabana told the News/Mir- ror the Trail council hopes to present to minister Alex Fraser in Victoria its case for dovetailing the proposed new Warfield route — situated between the existing route and Stony Creek — into the up-to-$7 million approach once the project is “ener- gized.” The highways ministry has already designed the new Wartield route, he said, but has not provided for its in- clusion in the west Trail ap- Proach “because of the mag- nitude of the project.” Once engineering plans for the approach are com- pleted integration of the Warfield hill into the project “will be a very small thing,” the Trail alderman said. Preliminary designs for the hill, he said, call for a 50-km-per-hour maximum and around a seven- percent grade “which is something short of fantastic compared to what we pres- ently enjoy there — in some areas it's 12.” “Under ‘the istii because that Warfield switchback hill is pretty dan- d dri- P Rail to request disclosure of ‘the railway's records on the 1924 blast, He] ~~~ “We're still trying to sort ‘out what information there is and where it's most likely to be,” Mealing said. “And what the most ch: x NEW PWA LOGO Is barely visible as Monday's down-at. A - light-touched. : rainy runway with its 737 all new colors. The mojor changes are the red wing on a large white background on the tail, as opposed to the red, white and blue wings" on a blue background. The yu; aft portion of the aircraft's fuselage Is painted r half of tho in suo shades of, bios ae were previously: . white, On. Capt. R.K. Rausch, and advertising western region Ruth H. Cowan, director of public relations Brian Johnson and eboard for a training flight Capt. J.S. Caldwell. —News/Mirror Foto by Lols Hughes were, to right, . pul ic relations for going at it are.” A joint request for ac- cess to the confidential re- ports highlighted a move ata special April 13 meeting to heal the uneasy relations be-_ tween two rival sects in the region's Doukhob gerous for it ie vers or the long rigs they have now,” he explained. “The new one will elim- inate that and it will also ity, Union of Spiritual Com- munities of Christ and the Gilpin-based Sons of Free- dom. The meeting, climaxed by the h of hand- have one other ad: It will get all of Cominco's traffic off the highway.” The new route would be as much an advantage to Cominco as to Trail, Gabana said. “Equipment’t getting bigger and bigger and it’s nothing to have a 50-ton unit on the road today,” he con- tinued. “This will separate ail that traffic and be advan- tageous to everybody.” He said Cominco group 5 a i AY, Mi structure some of the tran- sport trucks will have to come down the new .West Trail approach and up the Gulch to get to Rossland THIS HEAD ON collision Friday has favored the proposed -toward redefi shakes by USCC spokesmen lead by their spiritual leader John J. Verigin and Free- domites led by Mary Asta- foroff, instructed the com- mittee to seek the release of the information. Forecast: more of the same Expect more vol- canic smoke and ash from weekend erup- ‘tions at southwestern Washington state's Mt. St. Helens — but. not as soon or as much. A spokesman for the federal weather office at Castlegar ai confirmed Monday smoke and ash will -—But Mt.S 4; Helen’s-ash; smoke— later, lighter than first eruption enter the West Kootenay but. unlike the plume from the May 18 eruption which was swept north by a low-level * southerly flow of wind, it will reach the region “froma very roundabout source.” “In other words, it’s going to go through Oregon, Idano, Montana and Alberta before it reaches here,” Jim Fishwick said. “So I don't think we're going to see it quite the same Repatriate BNA Act, says MP Post- referendum Canada’s first step hood Confederation route, “saying the of property will be no prob- lem.” More on page B2 be to bring its con- stitution home, ac- cording to Kootenay ion at the north end of Fl in four p multipfe injuries. Most seriously hurt was the driver Bruce Marshall, 16, who is reported to have a broken leg, cuts and bruises while his passengers 1g on Highway 22 | being taken to hotp ital by ambulance with & the vehicle on the left, Jetirey Calder, 15, suffered cuts to the face and Steven Simonen, 17, facial injuries. The fourth was o passenger in the second vehicle driven by Lori West MP Lyle