and: Miought, ‘obout changing ty mental at. ate “T LOST 52 POUNDS - IN JUST 17 WEEKS! ‘TOKYO (CP)'— Canadian ‘exports to Japan in the first half of '1982' were ‘up more than’ $150 ‘million: to, $2.4 billion over the’ same period last 'year, despite a general downturn ‘in’ Japanese ‘im. ports ‘as a'whole, “\“We're ‘really’ ‘rather pleased to see that sort of a i when generally: things are ‘really, quite: Matin the ‘Japanese: ;, economy : asa swhole,”/: says: LJ. Taylor, economic-commereial minis- ter‘at:the Tokyo émbassy. Taylor’ specifically. pointed to j-an{)icereaseiof.: nearly. one-third in exports of manu: patie here, ‘the ‘manufactured :sec-. tion moved ' from} about! '$75 ‘th seemed’ directly’ attributable ‘to promotional programs run in. connection with the , Can: encouraging: site weather said the trend: may. ‘come from |the fact/ Canadian ‘anese firms to ‘pete directly. ;' ;On the minus carpets have been off; although trade ha ywill. be *, ‘officials’ hope} there ‘after LES ‘In ‘the | area’ of aparece : parts and. hinery,' Can- adian‘*exports' more * tha: doubled to'nearly $18 million from about $7 million. '' Fairweather’ said “the ‘in- crease came from'several sec- tors but'showed markedly in plastics industry, machinery hi crease ‘ stemmed= direetly,’ from a joint venture between a Bolton, Ont., firm and a 1s of these and other job egrian are available at: ‘itpataretree ayers experienced BARBER Is ‘needed fora Teall shop. (134T) autre: a REFRIGERATION with B.C..Ticked.or In= ¢ P a; very: e pasttiine: In ‘early’ summer” “brilliantly colored males’ and’: called 9. Anat ‘mates ‘can be attracted ave’ “head south and of course the feed- ers: taken’ down. However, planning a hummingbird gar- den.for next year and years to come:can’ begin now. Hummingbird feeders‘are quick ‘and jeasy,: but flowers — a natural food source — require “some planning and vor Planting for total ‘expen tures arnoanting: to $158, af Net earnings from’ the! year- cent | for Canada.” Those’ American . vinitors ‘ plants, one may also ‘want to consider growth require- ments an patterns 80:88't0 Don: ‘BIRTHS. — To Mr. and Mrs. revy Bergstore ‘of Fruitvate, aie, bom sent. 34: "to Mr. and Mr Braciord ee ‘Mall o in select, proper soil,” location. born and arrangement in’ the ‘gar- den.’ There are’ other plants that make equally good addi- “tions to, ‘the hummingbird garden. Dru ‘Anyone who soe like'to that might src vot Ne or Davi lalson, a bom Sept, 15.8) )0/00 . oRuRY — to ‘Ar, and ‘Mes, Allan of Meadow Creek, ‘@ girl, add to the list flowers visited also;-can provide'\'a ' tee range of activity and interest for any: birdwatcher but, in a few cases may re- quire. several. y before results: are; seen: ee plant 2. by. it may, con- tact me at’ the Wildlife Cen- ‘tre (428-9383). This will pro- vide’ additional: choices: for others working on a bum: garden. mig ring. fae An experienced A ENGINEER is required | for pete LEG. ith shorthond wok “skills van sey $950 per * POWER WING * MACHINE OPERATORS. with: factory ox perience are required in Trail. Jobs cre permanent and poy $5.00/hour, ann! for’ incen- ri Second Clas “STEAM rail. bral for. a’ hummer’s dining ea is as broad as a person's Knowledge of hummingbird feeding «preferences. :Infor- mation’ can}: be’; obtained through ‘books: on wild and domestic flowers, nurseries, from your. ‘neighbors. and at the .Creston ; Wildlife ‘Inter- pretation Centre. ; (Suggestions for planta that will flower next’ summer.are other small wildlife Ttisacled to the flowers. Bedstraw and whitelined sphinx moths are attracted to some of the same flowers in late afternoon and evening. ‘They also like :nec- tar:.from pink: bouncing-bett flowers that bloom in August sand ber. With: four- Tene WATMOUGH — ‘ond 5 Steven Watmovgh « of Montrose, a pete born Sep! wi flcloting.. ‘Burial followed at Mountain View Cematery. UGLAS — ‘Jean Woodbridge 2 Jas, aged 77. of Ri Rossland, Fa — To Mr, and Mri, from ALCICCHIO Dominic Faleicchio of Montrose, a girl, born: Sept. 10, A LAURIE — To Mr. and Mrs, Stuart of Conthegari a girl, bony MACRI — To Mr, and Mi fectc of ¢ costieger a tere ‘born Rt MALPASS — To De Phillip ‘and Eom sears ‘of Nelson, a boy, BEPANSOFE — to Ms and Mra. Philip ere of Glade, a girl, inch wings a-blurr, the moths © =: t glance may: look: like annuals such as irti petunias and scarlet runners. Some shrub and vine honey- : “6 MILES NORTH OF VERNON at. SWAN LAKE SUNCTI ION. among a number: of differ- ences.tw: are obvious. Hum- up. The variety of Pinte ‘in the. garden also hosts’ many. min- ' {ute ihsects' which: humming: * SouxoROFE — To ie and are, Robert of Castlegar, o boy, Born + Sept 216" snuses “to Mr, and Mra; John Rossland, a ‘girl, born To Mr..and Mrs. ot Castlegar, a SOUKEROFF -—. = To Me. and Mrs. our Action'Ad Phone Number i is a 365-2212 SPECIAL. igupplenenk In: ; next Wednesday’ 3 Brian’ -girl, ‘bom Sept 20. tlegar, Sept. Cremation: followed ot Cran: brook. * MeGERRIGLE Memorial vices: were’ conducted from, Ser ‘ROBERT — To Ms. ond Mrs. Terry : berry’ — Dr. Frank‘ Lloyd, age % SON died ct home on Sept. . Funeral services were conduc- tea from the Emmanuel: Baptist Church. in: Trall: Sept. 18° with Harold”: Branton: :; officiating. Cremation took, place at Cran- brook: ete oes WESTHAVER.. — Memorial ser- vices were. conducted Friday, for Otto Percy ‘alla Westhaver of Trall,: who died Sept. 20 at Trail Regional; Hospital ofter'9. short illness. He’ 84. Services held af the’ East Trall Unitod Chore ‘ch with’ Rev, Hugh:Bayne of- Liciating. Cremation took nlese lp ineuronce imely option. With stntation: Lets tals over soon. ith HOMEPLANL you cay + coat of replacement for all wour Pasonal poaseaslone ‘And at Ler A pave aes nerves onarat ea buy Coverage pts tefl est reduction funds advaiiced during the 3-year period rolled into. the homeo re mort ige at the end it, the BC Govem ; hint . Govern industry, ‘employment and spinoff. benefits for’ the Province’ ho supply. businesses. Le being prepared and the eee =