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A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 15, 1981

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Beef a good buy for now

TORONTO (CP) — Con-
sumers can expect cheap beef
to flood the market during
the next year as cattle pro-
ducers reduce ‘breeding
herds by as much as i0 per
cent because of the low prices
they have been getting this
fall, industry officials say,

Cattle prod in On-

tario, Alberta and Saskat-
chewan have already started
to reduce their cow herds and
U.S. beef farmers are taking
similar action,

“we just can’t continue to
produce at a loss, so we are
going to have to start cutting
back on the cow herd,” said
Floyd Dunford, head of the
cow-calf if f the

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ol
Ontario Cattlemen's Associ-
ation.

“But all that will do is put
more beef on the market and
depress prices even further.”

Fall sales of cattle to be
fattened in Ontario gave beef

Considering
rezoning
in Brilliant
By CasNews Staff

Discuss business opportunities ."=..

By BARBARA BULLARD

WINLAW — A late Octo-
ber planning meeting was
called by Eric Clough of the
regional economic Develop-
ment Commission to discuss
business opportunities in the
Slocan Valiey.

First draft

Rural businesspersons and
others with a stake in the
local economy offered the
benefit of their experience,
as well as their projectional
musings.

Results of a valley business
survey were presented by

Economic profile

By CasNews Staff

First draft of the Central
Kootenay Regional District's
economic profile should be
ready about the middle of
this month, economic devel-
opment officer Stephen
Lauer told the regional board
last week.

In a memorandum to the
board Lauer said copies of
the draft will be circulated to
resource agencies for com-
ments and a second draft
prepared by early January,
1982,

The second draft will be
presented to the regional
board for comment, after
which a third and final draft
will be completed.

VOTE

MacKinnon
Douglas D.

for

Meanwhile, the board ag-
reed to spend another $5,500
for two economic develop-
ment studies in the Slocan
Valley.

A total of $2,000 has been
set aside for a study on
economic development op-
portunities in Area H in agri-
culture, mining and forestry.

Another $3,500 wiil be

spent for a study on economic_

development opportunities
for Area K and Nakusp.

Lauer said the two studies
are essential to the economic
development strategy for the
Slocan area,

Seniors’
lottery

winners

Siniors’ Lottery Associa-
tion of B.C. has announced
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Plougfelt
of Nanaimo, B.C. as its Nov.
10 draw winner of $1,000.

ALDERMAN
British Columbia.

Ideai Christmas Gif
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Robinson Stores

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 19, 20, 21

Presenting our new

REFLEXIONS

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95¢/$14.95

(Deposit) (Total Package Price)

20 Prints: 2-8x10’s,
3-5x7’s, 15 wallets

Proceeds for the Seniors’
Lottery help seniors all over

Stephan Lauer of the Central
Kootenay Regional District.
Realistic future opportunities
were listed, among them:
tourism, logging (including
new practices), agriculture,
mining, secondary manufac-
turing, retailing of crafts,
alternate energy and ser-
vices to the elderly.

There was a general feel-
ing in the survey that the
valley will suffer from auto-
mation in the wood products
industry, with a reduction in
the number of employees.
But there may possibly be
more laborers in the bush
due to careful logging prac-
tices.

There is tremendous pos-
sibility for the computeri-
zation of industry, something
which cannot be overlooked.
Due to high interest rates,
successful co-operatives are a
better model for us now, than
starting a small business.

In his first season at Win-
law store, Peter Duck said he
observed a good number of
people looking for nearby
places to camp. “Downtown-
ers believe this valley is
wilderness,” he said. “They
camp a few nights and hope
the bears don't scare the
kids.”

Fetures included as sug-
gestions in the plan are:

e Zoning for camping facil-
ities.

e River repair for both
recreation and improved ag-
riculture.

Officially
appointed
fire chief

Robson fire chief Dennis
La Hue has been appointed
local assistant fire commis-
sioner for the area covered
by the Robson volunteer fire
department.

La Hue was notified.in an
Oct. 15 letter that his appli-

cation was. accepted ‘by the -

provincial Ministry-- of: At-
torney-General.

e Insuring that agriculture
has an open road for de-
velopment in every respect.

Other suggestions include:

A facility for crafts
marketing — possibly a tem-
porary one at a central ex-
isting structure for next sea-
son. (Joseph Fasciani offered
an acre of his land for a
permanent crafts market.)

e Improvements in infor-
mation dispersal. An attrac-
tive and rustic information
centre at Winlaw. The
What's for sale is

some order on a

ional District was asked
last week to consider rezon-
ing Brilliant commercial and

map of the area. Most of our
crafts and business people
are invisible. This may help.

e A bridge design contest
which could be the Winlaw
and Appledale bridges as
works of art as well as mar-
vels of engineering. A bridge
is more than just a means to
carry vehicles over the
water. An alluring walkway
to fish from and meet on,
wrought iron rails, perhaps a
covered span.

These are the “brass
tacks” suggestions. A good
deal of th ical

from What's happening. Ser-
vices, rentals, bed an break-
fast stops and points of in-
terest are all included in

ICBC

ing filled the evening — a
pastime which marks the
businessman in the bush
from big city operators.

Rates to go up -*

VANCOUVER (cP) —

The average motor vehicle

pre-
miums will rise an average of
20 per cent because of in-
creasing accidents and claims
costs, the Insurance Corp. of
B.C. announced Friday.

The corporation said in a
news release the increase
will affect motorists who re-
new their coverage starting
Jan. 1, 1982. However, all
new policies sold from mid-
night Thursday will be the-
new rate.

ICBC president Tom
Holmes said in announcing
the new rates that the in-
creases should come as no
surprise since “the carnage
on our highways is continu-
ing unabated.”

“During the first seven
months of this year, injuries
increased by a horrendous 22
per cent and fatalities by 17
per cent,” he said. “In addi-
tion, auto accident-related
costs outstripped normal in-
flation by a substantial
amount.”

Basic compulsory third
party liability rates will rise
by 21 per cent, while optional
coverages will go up by 18
per cent, ICBC said.

P of $308 this year
will be $370 next year.

Holmes said parts costs
have risen 23 per cent, body
shop costs are up 20 per cent
and daily hospital expenses
have risen 89 per cent.

There has been a 30-per-
cent increase in cost of de-
fence counsel services and
independent adjuster ser-
vices are up 25 per cent, he
said.

ICBC currently is paying
out about $1.5 million a day,
Holmes said.

“Two years ago it was
$900,000 a day,” he said.
“Last year it rose to $1.2
million. This year, it's $1.5
million a day which equates
to well over half a billion
dollars a year for auto acci-
dents.”

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Heidi Berger, a Brilliant
resident, said in a letter to
the regional district, “Since
the Hadikin mill has shut
down and also the Co-op is
out of business we have en-
joyed the peace and quiet
that we always wanted.

“I am not alone repre-
senting this attitude, and if
required will provide . you
with a petition of the affected
residents,” she added.

She‘said she never liked
the idea of residents forced to
live beside industrial areas
and said such a situation is
“very interrupting to normal
residential living.”

The regional board re-
ceived the letter.

(Colds |

GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT
& SHAKE SHOPPE

We Are Open

364

Days a Year

Monday - Saturday
8:30 - 10:30 p.m.
& Holidays
9 - 10:30 p.m.
1038 Columbia

farmers as much as 25 cents a
pound below what it cost to
Produce the calves.

Jim Harkness, secretary of
the Ontario Cattlemen's Ac-
tion Group, which is pushing
for a beef marketing board to
stabilize prices, said Ontario
cattle feeders have suffered
heavy losses because of low
beef prices and high interest
rates,

Stanley Wilson, head of the
Alberta Cattle Commission,
said the cutbacks in the cow
herd in that province have
already started, and once

Pe
SUNDAY OPERATION
OOTISCHENIA
LANDFILL SITE

Regional District of Central Koorenoy wishes to
4 that eff

those animals go through the
market, the supply of beef
will be reduced,

FOR
OBJECTIVITY

VOTE
MacBain

for Aldermdi

5, 1981, the

week basis as follows:

a! 7
hours of operation for the Ootischenia Landfill
Site will include Sundays 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

The operation of this site will now be ona 6 day

Tues., Wed., Sat. & Sun.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday & Friday
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Closed Monday

Dek
TE
NOTICE OF
CITY ELECTION

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
8 A.M. TO & P.M.
POLL AT COMMUNITY CENTRE COMPLEX

Voters needing transportation to the poll should
watch for Notice publicized by various agencies.

Voters are asked to CHECK THE LIST OF ELEC-

TORS prior to proceeding to the polling station.
(List may be checked at the Complex, Libraries,
R.C.M.P., City Hall.)

Voters are asked to vote at the polling station in
“ALPHABETICAL ORDER"
AtoK orl toZ.

Voters who are not on the list or handicapped
are asked to go to station marked "COURTESY".

YOU MAY VOTE FOR: — REQUIRED
MAYOR 1)

ALDERMAN 2 YR. TERM (3)
ALDERMAN 1 YR. TERM (1)

REFERENDUM ROAD PAVING AND STORM SEWER.

PLEASE VOTE
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

365-6534

The better the insulation,
the less your heating costs.

esas ye eat

tense

How does your home measure up?

A little time and thought may help you save money and
make Your, home more comfortable during cold winter
months.

Auxiliary holds fashion show

The popular South. Siocan
Hospital Auxiliary fashion
show and craft sale, once
again proved to be a financial
and social success, The Har-
vest. Home theme was car-
ried out throughout the hall
and the tables were centreed
with hand-crafted pieced by
Ida Kosiancic.,

Local models; Vera Re-
zansoff, Vera Johnson, Del-
phene Hunden, Evelyn Far-
rier, Judy Kampon, Lydia
Kania, Kris Roberts and Di-

ana Ridge, displayed the lat- °

est in styles ‘from Dees’
Ladies’ Wear, Nelson. Com-
mentator June Dolman
brought the fashion-consci-
ous audience “top news” from.

CWL bazaar
proves to be

big success

A successful Parish Bazaar
was held at the Catholic
Centre recently, sponsored
by ‘the Catholic Women's

* League.

Father Guinan welcomed
the guests prior to cutting
the ribbon opening the doors.

Booths displaying many
attractive items and a bounti-

ful bake table was a cheerful dra

sight, and soon picked over.

The CWL_ expresses
thanks to all the conveners,
serving girls, kitchen help

pecial
thanks to all the parishioners
for their outstanding. res-
ponse to the bake table.
The winners of the draws
were: quilt — Kay McGualey;
door prize — Jane McGregor;
and afghan — Vicki Pether.
St. Joseph's CWL would
like to thank all who came out
to make their bazaar such a
success.

Smoking
hospital

! WINNIPEG (CP).— Mani- than allow them to smoke. |

‘toba ‘hospitals ‘are’ half-
hearted in cautioning preg-
nant women against smok-
ing, says a study by the
Interagency Council on
Smoking and Heatlh.
Margaret Thomson, the
study’s author and a respir-
atory services nurse for the
itoba Lung Associati

the world of fabrics, color,
trends and co-ordinates. The
50 different outfits shown
covered every need, in all
sizes, for the modern woman
to complete her fell winter

up of a gift certificate and a
corsage plus a merit award.
Nonie raised $95.

President Sadie Hammond
presented Tanis Penny and
Carol Ridge with gift cer-

in recognition. of
their dona-

plaid
skirts with “in-tone” cordur-
oy jackets, for street, school
and office wear; while beau-
tiful soft silk velvet suits for
the cocktail hour and after-
six gained loud applause from
the full house,

The easy-care wash-and-
wear fabrics of the soft
flowing “swingy” dressed ap-
pealed to the busy career
woman and to the home-
maker, as well.

Warm, cozy, beautiful, yet
practical loungers were fea-
tured in a variety of colors
and fabrics — an ideal sug-
gestion for Christmas giving.

Well-stocked “money-rais-
ing” tables were convened by
Carol Ridge and Mary Ax-
worthy, assisted by Olive:
Muir and Nonie Burk. Estelle
Barton was in charge of the
raffle tickets and Betty Ridge
took care of the door.

Door prizes were won by
Linda Weegar, Berit Bloom-
quist and Shirley Lefurgy.
Pam Ball won the lucky cake

we v
Just before refreshments
were served by convener
Merla Ridge and her helpers,
the summer investment con-
test winners were awarded
their prizes by the executive.
Secretary Estelle Barton pre-
sented first prize to Helen
Zarikoff, who had “snow
balled” $5 into $100 during
July and August. She re-
ceived a Merit Certificate, a
membership pin, hidden in a
rose corsager and a gift
voucher.

Treasurer Vera Johnson
called in Nonie Burk to re-
ceive the second prize made

mothers; .
policies

“It's definitely” not a
healthy thing for you to do
when you're in labor and the
fetus needs all the oxygen it
can get. It's the most dan-
gerous time in pregnancy to
smoke.”

Thomson, who sent ques-
tionnaires to &2 hospitals in
the pi said only two of

said nearly one-third of 89
hospitals who responded to a
questionnaire last fall allow
smoking their labor rooms.
“We're giving pregnant
women double messages,”
she said, “We're telling them
they shouldn't be smoking
yet we're making it very easy
for them to smoke.”
_ Thomson said hospital staff
should help pregnant women
handle their stress rather

the 39 which replied ban
smoking in waiting rooms or
patient areas. Eighteen per-
mitted smoking in both wait-
ing rooms and patient areas,
and four permitted it only in
patient areas.

Thirty-five hospitals had a
policy restricting smoking to
certain areas, but only 24 en-
forced it strictly. Ten fa-
cilities enforced it on an ir-
regular basis.

oF
tions to the auxiliary, and a
very surprised, but happy
Mary Axworthy received a
Life Membership Pin from

the entire community’ was
noted with pride.
Vice-president Nonie Burk
expressed the gratitude of
the entire membership and
audience in thanking June
Dolman for her effort and
support which raised over
$500 for the Kootenay Lake
Hospital. Dolman was also
remembered in Nelson's first
citizen with the presentation
of a hand-painted card, by.

isa -Rosé

the
charter member and her de-
votion to the auxiliary and to

DIANE RIDGE

EVELYN FARRIER

with all the names of the
members, by Walter Wait.

KRIS ROBERTS

VERA REZANSOFF —

' Uses assembly build

Delivers own mail

and saves

BRAMPTON, ONT. (CP)
— Peel Regional council has
voted to continue distribut-
ing its own mail, despite a
law that forbids municipal-
ities to do so,

“The government has al-
lowed the postal service to
fall into disrepute and gen-
eral incompentency, and it
has forced everybody to look
into alternative methods,”

Kitchen

$100,000

said Mississauga Counc.
David Culham. “I don't think
we should simply sit here and
allow this to happen.”

Peel chairman Frank Bean
was asked to meet with
Michael Warren, head of
Canada Post Corp., the new
Crown corporation.

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
China Creek

“Drive a Litte to Save a Lot”

The council says it can save
$100,000 next year by de-
livering its own mail. ‘

refining

can be dangerous -

Those who experiment
with “kitchen refining” of
gold ore, heating it with
mercury in order to draw off:
the gold, run the risk of
poisoning themselves. with’
mercury fumes, says an ar-
ticle in the Journal of the
American Medical Associ-
ation.

The article, by a group of
Denver, Colo. physicians, de-
tails a number of cases of
mercury inhalation.

Symptoms of mercury

clude immediate excess sal-
ivation, a burning sensation
in the mouth and throat,
coughing, tightness in the
chest, abdominal pain,
nausea, yomiting and bloody
diarrhea,

Poisoning from mereury
vapor can be fatal but in all
the cases outlined by the
Denver physicians the pa-
tients recovered with the
help of chelating agents,
drugs which bind the mtal
molecules and promote their

from the body.

Don’t misspell
the judge’s name

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S.
District Judge Mark Costan-
tino is ordinarily an affable
iman, but don’t misspell his
name, o

The 61-year-old judge, who
spent 14 years as a state

spelling of Judge Costantino
is C-0-S-T-A-N-T-I-N-O. ‘Cos-
tantino must be on all papers
to be accepied for filing.
Constantino (the ‘n’ is under-

Supreme Court justice in |

Brooklyn before ascending
the federal bench, is fed up
with having his last name
spelled as “Constantino” in
legal papers submitted to

him for action. So from now ~

on he won't accept papers

, with the misspelling.

He's prepared for publi-
cation in New York Law
Journal the following notice:

“Re: correct ‘spelling of

and visually impaired men
and women are contributing
to a better Canada through
their jobs. Some have been
assisted by The Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind Employment Services
Program which provides edu-
cational and vocational coun-
selling, job evaluation and

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DESIGN @ESTINATES —
7270 William J. Dudiey, LA.
. Winlaw, B.C,

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‘NEW DIRECTIONS

The council belengs to all the
people. of Castlegar. Support the |
person who has listened to you.

ON COUNCIL

Create jobs not by-laws.
Promote new business, don’t
chase it away.

Listen to the people of Castlegar.
5 years of not listening is enough.

to cast porno films?

In order to vote in a provincial

election you
certain require!

have to meet
ments (19 years

of age or older, a Canadian
citizen or British Subject, a
resident of Canada for 12
months and B.C. for 6 months).
And you have to be registered.
It's easy to do. Just contact

QUEBEC (CP) — Provin-
cial police are investigating
reports that an organized
ring made pornographic films
in the Quebec national as-
sembly building using the as-
sembly’s audio-visual equip-
ment.

The matter was brought

Claude Vaillancourt.

Neither the minister nor
Page gave any further details
about the alleged filming.

Barded also said police
have been investigating il-
legal electronic surveillance
in the national assembly.

Speaking to reporters out-

up in the
by Liberal Whip Michel Page
who said he had been ques-
tioned by police officers
about it.

Justice Minister Marc-An-
dre Bedard reponded that an
investigation had begun at
the request of Speaker

side the ly later, Page
said he believed the taping of
pronographic films was not a
one-time event but a regular
occurrence linked to an or-
ganized network.

He said the films were
taped in the national as-
sembly building using actors.

VOTE

for

Ji
GOUK

for

MAYOR

For Transportation tothe Polls .
Call 365-2923 or. 365-2313.

CARL HENNE
. FOR
ALDERMAN

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In 1980, 18,497 people were freer employed by
ace jes. In additi tind

your nearest Registrar of
Voters or Government _
Agent. Simple But vital: Do it
today. And be sure you have a
choice in tomorrow.

@ REGISTER

Province of Chief Electoral
British Columbia Office

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workers throughout Canada.

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