aU Castlegar News November 10, 1989 SPORTS Cubs' rook baseball's top kid NEW. YORK (AP) Wation, who led the Chicago Cubs still ahead Wed nesday when he was voted National League Rookie of the Year Walion, the arrival helped the East title 24 first Jerome all season, wis speedy centre fielder whose Cubs to thew second NL in five season, got 22 of others Smith place votes, the teammate Daigh I'm glad | won it and I'm glad Walton said fence Ti he’s the runner-up. during a Chigago. "Me pump each season, We ews 0 and Dwight tried to other through the ve alway been frien lion, the first Cubs player to be chosen Rookie of the Year since Ken Hubby in points from the 1962 Baseball Writers and received 116 Association of America pane Was Ihe only player Hamed ON every ballot Smith gotl9 seconds and one second time i teammatesfinished 1-2 ir ht-hander Jack Sanford Iphia Phillies wor st baseman Ed By JIM ZEEBEN While the teachers strike continues at Douglas College, the students, with some help from Selkirk College, did some striking-of their t volleyball court The Selkirk Saints men’s volleyba' own — team leaped to first place overal college circuit by winning at a tournament at College Nov. 4 The first match was an easy ride for the Saints as they walked all over Roya Roads Military straight games. A noon match featured a replay of last year's Provincial Championships as Selkirk arch Van couver Community College The struggle and the te three mat Doug College in three took on rival first game was a defensive ms found them. selves tied at 14-14. Selkirk committed two spike errors giving VCC th then appeared to lose ead, the game on ar Horcoff is one to >ee Wee House Beaver Valley Mosby pull ahead. B Case tied it up to NORDIC * SKI CLUB Annual General Meeting Wed., Nov. 15 7:30 p.m Arena Complex Memberships Available * Door Prize CLEARING THE WAY .. . A Wild Land Recreation Jouwenty, student from Selkirk College cuts the way clear on the Castlegar Nordic Ski Touring Clu .in crisis devote to Jackrabbits. We have leaders/instructors for the program but no one to organize them Skic The Castlegar Nordic Ski Touring Club is in danger of losing its status as one of the most active clubs in the area “We have about 370 family memberships, although this is smaller than previous years, but helping to run the club is burning executive,” said Sandy Hartman, aclub “We've had a small core group of people who have been doing all the work from maintai lack of interest, in Out our current director ning our trail net- president works and cabins, to running our various programs such as racing, Jackrabbits, ski swap, socials, et tired and need a break."” The highly successful Jackrabbit Ski League program nce) may not operate this year because no one has volunteered to coordinate the program Gord Gibson, a club director and past coordinator of running (one of the largest in the the program. said, *‘I'm already program, coaching and organizing race: our biathlon program I just don’t have c. These people are 's cross-country trail. The club voted not to operate the golf course trail system this year, but instead look for an alternate site at a higher elevation close to town been receiving enough snow to provide a good season to of- fset the cost of keeping it open,” “The golf course hasn’t said John Orr, vice- Cai Creek Road has been selected for this alternate Site. It is located on the highway to Salmo, three kilometres the racing , and involved with additional time to east of the viewpoint overlooking Castlegar; an eight minute drive from the city. Work has already begun on this trail network and entails cutting about 1,000 metres of con nectors between existing roads. The club will be holding its annual general meeting at the Community Complex on Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. where the main item for discussion will be the club’s future men win,women lose out of bounds spike. But a VCC player was nailed on a net touch violation and the Saints were given a second life They made the most of it, coming back to.win 17-16 the Saints kept their cool against the unnerved VCC squad, and it showed as they destroyed Van couver 15-5 Faced with elimination VCC In game two came out in third umping out to a9-3 lead. But the Sain ts continued to follow and patiently worked their way back into the game, eventually winning 15 1, taking the match 3-0 We knew we would be pushed to game aggressively, their game plan nutes into the second period scored to pull ahead then, Castlegar’s Karl are scored ona blistering slapshot m the blue line after Mosby a pass from Minor League Roundup Castlegar scored two more unan swered goals by Ferreira and Kevin Austin. Assists on the plays went to Mosby and Ca Strong Elliott and ex Myhra for the defensive Brad goaltending by play by Coleman Mike own and aver Valley he period 4 Beaver Valley scored but Castlegar hree ls by Wade Stoochnoff In the third wie responded mes with g and Emanual Pacheco ‘a, assisted by Case 4 Welfare with one DO IT YOURSELF SKI SWAP ALSO HELD ON NOV. 15 6P.M.! EVERYONE IS WELCOME The Castlegar Atom Reps came out with a win and a tie in two weekend games here against Cranbrook Nov. 4 and CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT RECREATION DEPARTMENT 12 — Public Skating. 1 00-3 0c Children $1 .0¢ $1.25, Adults Castlegar Recreot Department Closed. Fitness Classes at Kinnaird Elementary 5-6 and KJSS 7-8 cancelled. Fitness Community Complex 10-11 a.m. Preschool Playtime and 10-11:30 Babysitting 9-10 a.m NOV. 14 — Christmas-Cooking. 10-1! a.m. (3-5 year olds), Parent & Tot Skating, 11-12 noon. LHH 12-1 p.m. Public Skoting 2-4:30 p.m. Christmas Crotts for Kids, (6-12). 3-5 p.m classes, $15.00 tour Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Moke Up and Skin Care p.m General Meeting, 7:30 p NOV. 16 Parent and Tot skating Public Skating 2.4:30 p. NOV. 17 — Castlegar Rebels vs Kim berly. Game time 8:00 p.m out ond suppor! our Junior 11:12 noon Coaches Level $25.00. Manual cluded, Register now the limit,"* said Wes Wishlow who had an exceptional tourney for the Saints “We were short-manned due to in juries middle blockers, but coach (Paul) Thieson kept us relaxed and told us to focus on execution of the offense rather than on winning.” Sporting a perfect record, the Saints were on their way to their second tour- nament triumph of the young season, with only the host team from Douglas College in their path The Saints werre,obviously tired af er their drawn out series with VCC and struggled with the tough Douglas unit. **We expended a lot of energy both physically and mentally against Vancouver,"’ said Wishlow The match against Douglas was tied at two games apiece going into the fifth and final game. Selkirk worked con sistently showing true championship character winning the 15-10, gaining the match and the tournament to our game watch In Saturday's game at Arena, Castlegar team captain Shawn Horcoff opened the scoring in the first period Craig Hawkins. Horcoff's second when he Pioneer with an assist by goal held up until the Cranbrook popped in two, to take a 2-1 lead heading into the third But it was Horcoff back for more in the third, scoring unassisted to tie the game on an assist by Grady, and that’s the way itended The rematch shifted to the munity Complex on Sunday and again the game was close. The teams traded goals in the first with the sniper Hor coff doing it again for Castlegar with Com. Grady as the setup man In the second, Horcoff notched the natural hat trick with straight breaking the deadlock and giving the Atoms a 3-1 lead. Assists on Horcoff’s goals went to Grady — his second Cranbrook climbed to within one with a goal in the third but Castlegar put it Darren Belanger scored to restore the two goal cushion as the Atoms went on to win 4-2 Castlegar will be hosting Spokane in 18 and two goals, and David Pucci away when their next weekend series Nov 19 Castlegar Eremenco Senior Novice’s first game of the season was a big success The entire team played hard and was rewarded with a 8-2 victory over Grand Forks Craig Davis led the way with three goals, Jeffery Craig and Brian Watt scored a pair and Jason Quiding had a goal and one assist. Dennis Podoven nikoff worked hard and collected one assist This year’s team also includes Cliff Waldie, Paul Oster, Nicole Archam Aaron Kinakin Chernoff, and bault, Bruce Davis, Nicholas Baal, Danny Daniel Evdokimoff Kastrukoff Aaron Making the all-star team for the match were Wes and his brother Jason Wishlow. ‘We played shaky in the fourth game but the final was intense. We played the way we needed to win,’ said the Wishlow younger senior Meanwhile, Selkirk’s volleyball team played in a Kamloops 4, dominating one match against host Cariboo College and losing matches to Trinity Western University and to the league's top team Vancouver Community women’s tournament Nov out of College The women are showing great im- provement despite a lack of players. They are playing better as a team and should be thuch stronger as the season progresses. They also expect some new recruits next semester, ad ding much needed bench strength relief Sports shorts BRENTWOOD, Tenn. (AP) — Helen Kelesi of Thornhill, Ont., beat Mary Lou Daniels 7-6 (7-2), 6-4 Thursday, to advance to the quarter finals of the Virginia Slims of Nashville. Also advancing was Katerina Maleevam who eliminated beat Audra Keller 6-2, 6-1. Maleeva will play No. 6 seed Leila Meskhi in the quarter-finals. Meskhi beat Florencia Labat 6-0 scorers will advance to the final PGA Tour qualifying tour- nament Nov. 29 through Dec. 4 at The Woodlands, Tex Alpine team sponsored TORONTO.(CP) — A large trust company will sponsor the men’s alpine national ski team this year, the Canadian Ski Association announ ced Thursday. Marketing diréctor Currie Chapman said Central Guaran- ty Trust will fill the void left when Toshiba dropped its sponsorship earlier this year. Neither company president W. Thomas Hodgson nor the ski association would disclose terms of the one-year-deal. Sponsors finance travel costs and other expenses associated with the national team and Espoir development team. The women’s team is sponsored by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Figure skaters in fourth ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (CP) — Ice dancers Jennifer Nocito and Brad -of-Foronto-were-fourth-afier the original set pattern at the Golden Spin figure skating competition Thursday. With the free dance final, worth one-half the total mark, set for Friday, Nocito and Hopkins might win a medal in their first international competition Meanwhile, Diane Takeuchi of Thornhill, Ont., ranked fourth in Canada, was ninth in a field of 21 skaters in women's compulsories. In men’s compulsories, Marcus Christensen of Toronto, ranked 10th in Canada, placed eigth Canucks fail to qualify TAIWAN (CP) — Canada finished in a tie for third following the round-robin préliminary round, but failed to qualify for medal play at the President's Cup amateur baseball tournament. Four countries among the eight participating advanced to medal play. Chinese-Taipei claimed first place with a 6-1 record and Korea took second spot with a S-2 mark. At4-3 were the United States, Japan and Canada. Canada, however, was placed fifth because it lost to both Japan and the United States during the first round. Team set to debut sleigh ALTERBERG, East Germany (CP) — Canada’s team will debut its Canadian-built bobsleigh when the World Cup season begins this weekend. The sleigh, dubbed the Cansled D.H. 1, was designed and built in Calgary by Diego Menardi, the mechanic for the Canadian team, and Swiss-born Canadian coach Hans Hiltebrand. Driver Chris Lori of Win dsor, Ont., will team with Ottawa’s Ker Leblanc to race the two-man Cansled for the first time at a World Cup competition Saturday. The four- man event, which takes place Nov. 14-15, may also feature the four-man version of the new sled Brits ina dither over gun LONDON (AP) — A cartoon in the London Times showed a woman walking up to a betting window and telling the ticket seller, ‘*Ten pounds to win on any horse that’s deaf The Jockey Club doesn’t think it’s funny, and that’s why Britain’s race tracks are on the lookout for the ultrasonic stun gun, a device that may be capable of affecting the outcome of horse races from the stands The Jockey Club, which horse racing in the United Kingdom, told the Racecourse Association on Wednesday to come up with ways of stopping thew stun gun, the use of which has been detailed in a London drug-conspiracy trial Rose seeks medical help CINCINNATI(AP}— Pete Rose-will spend the winter golfing in tead oversees of gambling, focusing more on personal rehabilitation than on baseball reinstatement in the coming months Rose revealed Wednesday he’s seeing a C st for what has been diagnosed as a gambling disorder. He said he realized aftgr he was banned from baseball for Y problem neinnati psychiat egal gamb! 24 that he hada Weekend Wrap-up nee CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Morris Division Smiythe Division WALES CONFERENCE dams Division Petrick Division — Unolficiel NHL scoring leeders otter Thursdoy ry West Division — WESTERN CONF Pacitic Division Novemb: ay 10, 1989 Castlegar News - Tories. bashed on integrity | By GORD Me OTTAWA (CP) Doug Lewis refused to offer comfort to whistle-blowing members of NTOSH Justice Minister the RCMP as the opposition continued to demand Thursday Ament acco that the gover for its integrity The opposition had been trying all week with little success to force the government to address explosive testimony at the budget leak trial of journalist_Doug Small, aswell as allegations of misconduct against Tory Senator Michel Cogger Commons Speaker John Fraser ruled questions about the budget leak were out of order while the trial con tinued, And the government had been able to move the Cogger affair out of the Commons and the limelight in a sof Manoeuvres But the government of Prime ‘Minister-Brian-Mutroney-found-itself nder attack Thursday on several fron ts, including the Senate, over the April budget leaky allegations of judicial process. Cogger and new interference in the Inthe Commons, a carefully worded question Fraser's from the ruling denouncing the muckraking Liberals got by and led to Lewis opposition for Liberal justice critic Robert Kaplan asked Lewis if officers in the RCMP would be protected in their they against thy Questions about the testimony of Staff Sgt. Richard Jordan, who said Small and. two others were charged because of political interference, had been forbidden by the ruling Lewis took the bait “*L think that question is much below the dignity of the member who levied it,”’ he told Kaplan Kaplan told the Commons an at mosphere of doom is developing over the RCMP since Jordan's testimony came forward with” evidence r superiors. Kaplan said it is reminiscent of the uproar that followed the resignation of Leonard Nicholson as RCMP com missioner in 1959 amid charges of in terference by the government of John Diefenbaker In the Senate, the Liberal majority defied—the—government_and_pushed ahead with a special committee to in vestigate allegations that Cogger acted illegally as a lobbyist for a Montreal company seeking a grant and con tinued to accept legal froma Crown corporation after becoming a fees senator And there were new allegations that the prime minister's office was direc ting witnesses in the RCMP case again st former MP Michel Gravel, jailed in February for two months for bribery sue and fraud Jean-Nil Plange engineer misconduct payments to a Granby, Que., facing profession. charges for making Gravel, said in a published interview he was contacted by Bernard Roy, secretary to the prime ministe he was interviewed by the RCMP opposition wants to know why Plante told the Montreal Gazette that Roy told him Gravel would quietly “in-house i There was not supposed to be any charges or any big scandal.” In the Commons, NDP justice critic Svend Robinson “Who runs the RCMP?”" But the government was able to push back at a closed hearing of the Com mons withsome former principal before The resign after an vestigation. demanded justice-committee tricks of its own Tory members blocked an op position motion to question RCMP Commissioner Norman Inkster and his deputy, Henry Jensen, on their June 13 testimony to the committee that there was no. political interference in_the budget-leak investigation. Conservative backbencher Bill Domm moved an amendment forbid ding the committee chairman from receiving any motion dealing with the budget leak while it is before the cour ts, committee sources said Outburst over inquiry halt called regrettable LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP) — A witness began shouting after being told her provincial inquiry into strained relations between police and the Blood tribe in southern Alberta would have to wait for another day Barbara Scout said she would return her *‘measly"’ $10 appearance cheque and refuse to take part in the inquiry “1 will not appear in court, I will not make shouted after Judge Carl Rolf, who is heading the inquiry, pearance would have to be rescheduled tonext week testimony at a any commitments,’’ Scout said her ap- He told Creighton, the lawyer for the Blood band: ‘*I know you have no control over the conduct Eugene of these people or their chargrin or their impatience. It’s a long tedious affair and we're well aware of that. The type of conduct we had in this inquiry room this morning was not called for. I regret that. A witness who did testify Thursday was Clayton Blood, a photographer for an Indian newspaper who photographed much of the violence during a week-long Blood blockage of a half dozen businesses in Cardston, Alta., in July 1980. and former ‘i've been keeping up with the local news,"’ Scout said. ‘My people have looked awful silly according to the newspaper and I'm-not going to be hereto help that out.” A number of inquiry, which began last spring, have testified about dyinking sprees by Blood band metitbers Rolf told Scout she will be called when needed witnesses at the Her testimony, and that of others, was delayed because of the length of time spent with other witnesses Rolf called Scout's outburst regret table. ee ‘eat HE'S GOT IT . John Strilaeff, 15, left is the cover man but this assignment is blown as Chris Cavaghan, 15, has a bead on the ball in a pick-up football game during lunch at Stanley Humphri: econdary school. Pulpit & Pew By Pastor IRA JOHNSON Kinnaird Church of God Each year at this time, we are remin ded of the terrible cost of war is there a horrendous. cost things which we monetary value, but even more terrible Not only in those upon can put a are the costs of human lives and all the suffering and disruption that is en dured by the injured persons and their families! For example, it is estimated that 22 million persons were killed by the Second World War. In addition, to this staggering loss of life must be ad ded an estimated 34 million persons who were injured, many of whom still suffer because of the injuries received Add to this the combined losses of property and cost of war supplies and it is very evident that war is costly almost beyond estimation! Why do we have wars? It would be est a complete an swer to a question such as this in just a Investe EDMONTON (CP) lost money when two Principal Group very naive to su People who companies collapsed may get more government compensation than expec ted, says a lawyer for the investors In a letter to people who held in vestment contracts with First Investors and Associated Robert White said he believes investors could recover up to 87 cents on each dollar 12 cents more than the Alberta gover nment's current offer The B.C. government is moving to pool its compensation offer with the Alberta July, Investors, nced by last package Premier White annou Don Getty said few short sentences. However, here are a few observations which do have a bearing upon most of the armed con flicts that plague our world Some of the seeds of war are unfair distrubtion of wealth and living space; abuse by those who are in power; the holding of national grudges, with the determination for revenge; ahd the stirring up of strife by those who’stand to profit by the promotion of war. To this list can be added suspicion, greed and disregard for the rights of others. It is true some very serious attempts have been made after recent wars to bring about the possibility, of peace through organizations such as the League of Nations and the United Nations. Undoubtedly there is value in such efforts, but does not the real cause of war go deeper than this? As long as there is greed haughtiness of spirif, aslong.as there is selfishness and superiority and lack of and trust, and as long as there is discrimination and feelings of racial superiority we will always live under that shadow of war. It sHould not be hard to see that all of these causes of war have their roots in the corruption that dwells within human nature itself The genius of the Christian faith, when it is internalized and properly lived out, is that love and goodwill and respect and trust become the norm for interaction between in- dividuals. If these principles could be applied and practiced by the masses in every land, there could be lasting peace in our world. It is extremely doubtful that mankind would embrace Christian truth on this scale but that ought not deter us from doing all we can to promote the true teachings of Christ, and being careful also to prac: tice these truths in our daily living Is there any nobler cause to which anyone could give his or her life? rs may get more “After with the British Columbia minister of finance, it ap- pears the B.C. offer will be as follows. $25 million which may be shared with contract holders in provinces whose meetings governments have made an offer proportionately equal to that of the B.C. government,"’ White wrote. The letter suggests Saskat chewan, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland are considering whether to compensate investors, and also whether a pooling agreement if so would be the best way to doit “If Saskatchewan and the Altantic provinces do proportionately match the B.C offer, and if everyone accepts these offers, the total return to con: tract holders would increase to bet ween 83 and 87 cents on the dollar More than 67,000 people across Canada had about $457 million tied up in First and Associated when the Alberta government shut them down ‘on June 30, 1987. The parent com pany, Principal Group, declared bankruptcy six weeks later To compensate investors, Getty an nounced an $85-million offer of 15 and 18*cents on the dollar, depending on which company had the contract. This would be in addition to the 57 to 60 cents on the dollar people will get from the liquidation of assets TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL the second round Thursdey of the 3450 000 Inutv Kepuive international being ployed on the &.761-yerd. port-72 Kapalua Resort: Lenders ond Conadions etter the third round Thursday ‘of the PGA qualifying tovrnament ot the 7.108-yord per7] Deerweed Country Club course rena BASKETBALL rooraaut naa EASTERN COMPERENCE ANNIVERSARY PARTY . . ff of George ry Lo ge b 65 years of marriag: Friends and family gathered recently to help Annie and h The Old Time Fiddlers ol P provided entertainment and the couple was presented with many gifts and bouquets. Getty sentenced EDMONTON (CP) — Some would said Donald Dale Getty had everything going for him good looks, athletic talent and a influential have family But in an Edmonton court Thursday the eldest son of Alberta Premier Don Getty hit bottom after a long, hard fall “sentenced to-18 months in jail followed by traffickipg cocaine His wife and mother fought back tears Thursday when the sentence was a year of probation for announce’ but the 33-year-old Getty smiled calmly and waved reassuringly to his family before being led away Defence lawyer Chris Evans called the sentencing Getty’s ‘supreme moment of guilt and shame.” trayed his client's drug dealing as the He por reckless and unsophisticated activity of amanin the grip ofaddiction He was not fully the captain of his ship at the time,”’ the “People who fall in-the manner own lawyer said that Dale Getty did, do not have much further to fall."" Ouitside the courthouse, Margaret Geity said she was satisfied her son had fairly and added the been treated family would ‘‘just wait for _him_to come back tous."” Getty will be eligible for day parole in three months and full parole in six months REJECTS REQUEST Court of Queen’s Bench Justice Clarence Yanosik applauded Getty’s apparent rehabilitation from cocaine addiction and rejected a Crown requet for a three-year jail term Yanosik described Getty as a mere “Street pedlar’” — a cocaine addict selling smal! amounts of the drug to buy more for himself He said must be had no dealers Getty previous criminal record, and had the cocaine deterred, but noted support of his wife ‘and family Evidence at the sentencing hearing in dicated Getty has been off drugs and alcohol for more than a year Crown Bruce Mac “knowingly cocaine, was prosecutor Farlane had argued Getty and willingly" sold familiar with drug dealing and was trying to make a profit Outside the Mac Farlane said he would review a tran script of before courthouse, Yanosik's decision deciding whether to appeal the senten In Ottawa, Don Getty told the first minister's conference in a speech that ‘amilies are sources of great joy and satisfaction, and at times sadness and frustration.” The premier took a three-hour break from his agenda to make phone calls to his family when he learned of the sen tence ‘ NOTSPECIAL Alberta Solicitor Dick Fowler said the premier’s son will not receive special treatment in the provin “Mr. Getty will be treated exactly like any other person General cial jail system convicted and sentenced.” Fowler was asked if the province will make any special arrangements to en sure his safety in jail no idea why Mr “I can visualize Getty would need sp: ecial protection," he said. Getty was arrested Aug. 18, 1988 in the lobby of an Edmonton hotel, and charged with trafficking possession of cocaine. Undercover about 28 grams of cocaine, worth $3,500, during a two week probe and police bought OTTAWA (CP) today rter of the year the third qu ber. Included were 12,000 people in tage points to 11.3 per cent ture among workers 25 and over due take factors variations in the economy into account same 12-month period. 9.9 per cent of the labor force The rate rose 0.7 points in Prince 14.9 per cent, 0.5 in Manitoba to 7 Newfoundland to 17.2 percent, 0.1 in to 7.3 per cent, 0.2 in Alberta to 7 British Columbia to 8.4 per cent was unchanged at 12.3 percent men working during October than Total for women rose by 18,000. women. Thy rate rose marginally to 7.4 per cent in October from 7.3 per cent in September, Statistics Canada reported The rate equals the average unemployment rate for There were 1,002,000 people looking- for work during the month, an increase of 15,000 over Septem category, where the jobless rate jumped by 0.4 percen’ There was little change in the unemployment pic Unless otherwise stated, all figures are adjusted to solely to On an unadjusted basis unemployment totalled 906,000 in October, a drop of 44,000 from the same month a year ago. Employment on an unadjusted basis totalled 12,576,000, up 251,000 or 2.0 per cent over the Nova Scotia was the only province where unem ployment fell during the month. It dropped 0.4 points to cent, 0.1 in Ontario to 4.9 per cent, 0.1 in Saskatchewan 2 per cent and 0.1 in In New Brunswick it On the employment side, there were 23,000 fewer Among those with full-time jobs, employment among men was down 26,000 but up 20,000 among was an increase of 13,000 in part-time National unemployment rate rises slightly The national unemployment 1,000 of it 17,000 in the 15 to 24 age fluctuate widely St. John's Halifax, 6. seasonal Montreal, Ottawa-Hull, 4.6(5.6) Sudbury, Ont Oshawa, Ont., (unavailable) (3.9) Toronto, 4.1 (3.4) Hamilton, 3.5 (4.4) Edward Island to per cent, 0.2 in St. Cathar Quebec to 9.2 per Kitchener Regina, 7 September. The Calgary employment for the month. Men accounted for all but By sector, employment fell 44,000 in public ad- ministration and 12,000 in agriculture. It rose 22,000 in transportation, communications and other utilities and finance, change occurred in other sectors The agency also released October unemployment rates Tor major cities but cautioned (hat tigures-may- statistical samples. September figures are in brackets. . Nfld., 11.6(12.9) Saint John, N.B Chicoutimi-Jonquiere, Que., 6.6 (8.0) Quebec, 7.7(6.9) Trois-Rivieres, Que., 6.6(7.8) Sherbrooke, Que. 7.8 (10.5) London, Ont Windsor, Ont Thunder Bay Winnipeg, Saskatoon, 8.8 (9.1) §.9(6.4) Edmonton, 8.5 (8.0) ~ Vancouver, 6.0(6.1) Victoria, 7.7 (8.1) insurance and real estate. ' ‘ttle ISTS CITIES because they are based on small 6(7.6) .7.9(8.6) 8.18.0) +6.2(8.7) ines-Niagara, Ont +3.8(2.3) .7.7(9.2) Waterloo, Ont.,4.6(3.3) Ont., 8.5 (Unavailable) 7.7(7.0) 3(7.2) 5.3(5.8)