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PROPANE CONVERSION

plus...

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‘Farm, Fleet, Commercial vieier es nr any vehicle used &
50% Business Usel

*: PROPANE
CONSULTANTS fj
Dan Ashman
fa Peter McNaughton
3 Pressacco:
Vince Watson

VE SAVE “SAVE: SAVE SAVE

4 a S

é VANCOUVER (CP) =

Foreman, director of trading operations for the oxchangy
“Some were saying today it just wasn't as busy.”

ty Despite the traders’ complaints, Tuesday was only
_ marginally slower than the previous day, with 24.4 million
shares changing hands, and well in keeping with the rally

that has brought in the Vancouver New Year with a bang. '
Gold is the key to the activity, says Foreman. “In the
last six to eight montlis ‘the main market .has been in
gold-oriented stocks. I don’t think we would have done it (set
A) i the record) if ‘the price of gold had not gone up.”
(After. wallowing around $800 (U,8.) ‘last June, gold
began an uphill climb which saw it close at $481.50 8. .)
Tuesday in London. :
‘4 Foreman said gold-related stocks: have accounted for:
about half the recent activity. on the exchange, which -

Aitention Men & Boys! .
For ~ Seasons —
is
3 Boys &

} Bonnett’ s mens Weor
233 Columbia 6
Remember 10% |

OFF for Cash |

ilizes ‘in junior issues.

“The current rally has been led bya group | af companies

conan was the socal busiest
day in the history: of ‘the. Vancouver Stock Exchange, but’
some traders, still elated from Monday's record volume of 27;
million shares, were grumbling about a slowdown ‘in activity.:

“The. traders get used to the volume,” ‘says, Marc

sigaged inthe aed of; ‘the Hemlo gold aren’ of
Northern, Ontario, That area, situated on the north shore of
Lake’, Superior:: midway.\\between Sault. Ste. Marie, and

Thunder. Bay, is still, tnder exploralions: but favorable drill,

results have: ‘sparked | a:mini-gold rush,

Most of the Hemlo junior companies, indluding Goliath
Gold Mines Ltd:, Golden: ceptre' Resources Ltd, and Inter-
national Corona: ‘Resources (which started the rush), raised
their exploration funds’on'the VSE and now the exchange ig
reaping the benefit of:its;involvement. °°

“If it hadn't been for the’ Hemlo properties, our volume
would not have been what it has been in the last two 0, three
months.” : ay as

Foreman predicted daily ‘volume on the will

invest in, When the anol slows, this tree of
decreases,
HIGHER PRICE FORECAST

prices will counteract this, trend.

“Interest rates are coming way down and people ‘don’ t ‘

want to leave their money in‘GICs (Guaranteed ‘Investment’
Certificates) or short-term notes any longer,” Sige said

-many would rather invest in 1 stocks:

doldrums and‘now are b y rehiring, fx sald
could ‘say. the a ‘gromi industry” “Again.”

soon drop ‘to between 15 and 20 aillion shares a day, where.
it will remain, ;:

“These markets tend to: peak’ ‘ana drop off, but not
usually to the same level. Sooner. or later youl gee some
profit-taking and Prices will drop.”:

Part of the drop willcome from a a gedaiial easing of what
Foreman called “the bandwagon effect," where ‘investors try

the VSE for rye of rine was almost match
days‘of 1983.)

‘After claiming the title of the busiest stock exchange in;

Canaila’in 1980 and'1981, VSE volume’ dro)

But forecasted lowor ‘interest’ “fates and higher: ola y

365-6761:

VANCOUVER: (CP)-—

‘by stalking and raping Van-

couver women at knifepoint
will bekept in jail indef-

‘LOAN-OUT

CAMERA

initely as part of a stepped-
up campaign by Crown coun-
sel to rid city streets of
violence.

B.C, Supreme Court Jus-
tice Lloyd McKenzie on Tues-
day granted Crown prose-
cutors‘an order that Orville

The Castlegar News has two :
operate lo age

with film). which it. is pleased to allow
groups.to use for taking pictures for use
by the Castlegar News.

Lid
lot,

Arrangements tor the use’ of these
cameras should be made through our
‘ News Department at 365-3517.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Pa

News Department 365-3517

John 's

| Wester’
Winning Western numbers
for the Jan. 5 draw for

$100,000 are: 2493897,
1885986, 3367110

. Numbers ‘for the $10,000
_ prize are: 2496592, 1422124,
ee » 2651534
2AT42: :

81-yearold man who atanea ov
|; uncontrollable sexual urges:

and. las'

quirements for a. “dangerous |’
offender.
A dangerous offender.
either can be jailed indefin-
itely or given a- fixed se
tence. : :
Gustavson. is the second”
‘man ruled a dangerous. of-:

to get in on, an active market iE without really noting: what to

cations are part of a.city-wide. Y
its’ effort to drive repeat of:

fenders, with a tendency to-

ward violent crime including 2
» sexual offences and robber-
‘ies, out of the city.

\ “D- have a. message. for

them,” he said. “If you come |
:-here with a record, watch it,

we'll take a run at you. Ifyou

pay: fast and loose in the city

fender in courts in’,
the. past week.

«Regional: ‘Crown Counsel
Sean Madigan: said the appli:

numbers

laat five digits win $100; last
‘four digits win $25 and the:
last three digits win five dol-
lars’ :worth . of Express tic:

“The jackpot winning num:
ber 167A056 wins $5,000. The

of Vi we're golng to
} get you.”
SECTION BEING USED ,

He said the Crown is start-'.

ing to: use the | dangerous
offender soction of thé code
more: frequently... The dan-
: gerous. offender section. re-
placed ‘the contentious: hab-
‘tual offender legislation in
1977.

While statistics. on appli-
cations'are not available,-un-

til recently: the use’ ofthe’:

dangerous offender ‘section
was rare.

‘rast aie digits win $1,000;

‘Hou :
SUNDAY
MADNESS .

. Sunday, Jan. 16, noon to 6 p.m.

FINANCE YOUR .
STEREO WITH

NO INTEREST

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2 AC/DC Power © AM/FM Cass:

said is

Rapist jailed indefinitely

at: city ‘that attracts -

dangerous’ people. i
-Ina similar application | last
week, | McKenzie: sentenced
six-time rapist: Timothy Fin-
lay to an: indeterminate. sen-

OTTAWA (cP) = = ite
g-

tenes. D: offender. *
status is subject toa National
Parole Board review every
two years. © 5:

Gustavson, :
criminal convictions dating

‘back: to’ 1967,.-was' found

guilty earlier this year of five
counts of sexual assault dur-
ing-a two-month period in
1980. He is currently serving
a'28-year prison .term for
rape and breaking and -en-
tering.

~<Paychiatrists, “who said
‘Gustavson .was -unco-opera-
tive and lacking in:remorse,
told the’ court Gustayson ‘is
currently. dangerous «and
there was no’ guarantee of
rehabilitation, even, with pro-

who-has "26

-noring the pon restraint

program ‘in setting. airport
user fees for pilots: of the
country’s 12,500 small air-
craft, the president .of the
Canadian Owners and Pilots
Association said Tuesday.

While ‘the. restraint pro-
gram is supposed to’ limit
federally regulated price in-
creases to six and five per
cent over two years, the de-
partment has hit pilots with
fee increases of up to 350 per
cent in some cases, said Russ
Beach, a resident of Smiths
Falls, Ont.

He said general aviation,
the term for small ‘aircraft,
“ia treated as'a bloody nui-
sance by bureaucrats ‘in the

Pectbute vais on

anee

pee: medical

od sale:

look bright

TOKYO (CP

plywood exports to Japan in
1983 ‘should increase sub-
stantially because of coming
changes in- two Japanese
regulations, says Ken Ar-
bour, plywood consultant of
the Council of Forest Indus-
tries of British Columbia. |

On Jan.: it. Canadian ply: "

wood’ will ‘be officially rec-

beginning there. should be a
demand gap which Canadian
suppliers should be able to
fill,” Arbour said”).

He said extra demand will
create an’ excellent oppor-
tunity for Canadian plywood
makers..to’introduce - their

ducts and then

“Ma Nesca of. getting some
recognition ‘of its plightthe
20,000-member) -assodiation
hired a consulting firm-that
has done. work. .for,: the
department,

The firm studied the fee,

increases and concluded. the
department. has no need to
raise the fees because it is al-
ready recoveringall the costs
that can be assigned to air-
craft using the airports, And
some charges, such as the $5

landing fee, cost more to col-.

lect than they bring in and’

ene be scrapped, the re-

maintain’ a reasonable. mar-

‘et!
ognized for yaa tk a share even after’ Jap-

Japan, which should open the

Japanese housing market for -

greater penetration by. Can-
adian plywood makers, Ar-
bour said. :

Later in the yesr,. the

Japan Housing Loan Corpor-..

ation is to eeqiiire that all
plywood: used in roofing on
homes eligible ‘for’ official
government loans must be of
structural quality,”: another.
boost to Canadian hopes,
“ Arbour said Tuesday that
about 50 per’ cent -of: new.
Japanese homes. are partly
financed through governmen-
tal loans and the regulation
requiring structural plywood
.will increase demand here
substantially.

“We can't say how much it
will go up.t but at least in'the

“We shold get at least a

from there.”

“The: acceptance. of Cana-
dian plywood for structural
use.is:an important step in
opening the Japanese market
in Canada, Arbour said. Now
all builders of platform-frame

houses in Japan, about two -

per, cént of all new homes.in
the country, will be able to
use Canadian plywood ‘with-
out obtaining eoetly special
permission.

Canada’s experts of ply-
wood to Japan have been
very small in the past, par-
tislly’ because ‘of the struc-
tural regulation, but the pic-
ture should improve. consid-
erably. this year, he added.

Service industry

epee ald the. ssociati

‘But: it ‘may take..a long:
time. Earlier this month, the:

department released a study. -
“on general aviation, ald: tot

have taken’ three years to

‘prepare, that just about dis-‘

misses general aviation in the:
cavalier manner “ miention

love to seo the air division of;
the ‘Transport Department:
adopt the. motto. of Lynn‘
Helms, head of the Federal;
‘Aviation Administration in
the U.S.

That motto is: “Remem-
ber, it's not our airspace, it’s:
theiss; wo are merely paid;
to help them use it safely.”

“Among the “user-fee. in-
creases the department has

imposed on. general‘ aviation |

is.a 100-per-cent jump in the:
cost of a radio Heence. a

‘The Calgary ‘airport. man-
ager wants to increase the
annual parking fee for. an air-:
craft to $1,600 from $800. The
manager of the Winnipeg’
airport’ is prepared. to limit
the parking increase to six
per cent this year after, rais-
ing’ it by 860 per'cent last
year and driving away many
of the general * aviation
planes.

Beach said the consultant's:
study concluded general avi-
ation should be limited to
paying two per cent of costs

j that, can be related to the ac-

fon of

hopes ‘the. study | can set the

" stage for improved relations

“And " general’ aviation
should not be booted out of

The dis, lay, walls of the”

Centre's two gal are filled

ith the photographs of explanatory panels of A
FS Photographic Project: Alberta 1980, a travelling
from th Art Gallery which is

n display at the NEC until Jan::19. Hore assisting
“with the, installation are Ken Syria. and Bill Graham,

he National Exhibition Centre reports: that” there
a u to the

P
~ The symposium, titled: “The ‘Camera Writes. His-
tory,” will

NEC hosts symposium

The show isan

tation ‘of the Alberta petdlatedics which ; ‘includes
lected from a public'cammission ~

photographs
: campaign as well as work done by 10 com- i

Pi photograp!

iN

collection of photographs of Paris ity scenes in the early
190s.

:The Farm Security Administration (FSA) project ?
was in the firs
document the impact of ihe Depression:in ‘the: ouatey
such a5.Walker Evans and Dorothy

medium. In Castlegar: for the ay trpoalaah will be. Doug’
‘Clark, who was one of the co-ordinators of the Alberta
K Falk, Director of the Walter. Phillips

0 has. done a eritical review of. the

In addition to discussion of ihe current exhibition,

Alange were hired to -photograph people in places that *

needéd attention ‘by the government. The work has been |"

recognized as one of the most ‘powerful bodies of social .
commentary | that aha. ever been Produced,

NEC) Director ‘Bernard Bloom strongly recommends
in

participants will. view slides of the work. of
_-French photographer Bugene Atget, the U.S. Farm
“ Sécurity Administration photo project of the 1080's, and

ides provided by the Travelling Exhibition Programme:
of the National Film Board's Still Photography Division of
* work by Canadian photographers: such as Pierre Gau-
- dard, Robert Minden, Michel Campeau, Richard Holden,
“Uraula Heller, David is Miller, Donigan Cumming and John
“Paskievich.’ *
It is also e: that ‘saveral of the aympostiim
“participants will have their work’ available for viewing.
“ 'Atget has gained recognition in recent ‘years as a key

of ph His’ great affectl

the for serious p
learning more: about Photography asa documentary
medium, The exh by the

Art Gallery, and the, "symposium was made Possible
through ‘a Canada Council grant.

‘The sympogium gets under way with an informal,
reception: on Friday at 7:30 p.m. and continues on
Saturday morning and afterncsn and Sunday morning.
There is no fee, but participants should call 365-2411 to
register.

‘Bloom says that, with help | from David ‘Thompson
Unive Centre (ph Jeremy
A he and other. symposium participants will

* figure in in the

history
Cera the’ eit’ of. Paris led him to , Produce an gutstanding

* attempt, to design 1 a Kootenay Fhoto Project. t

—necPhote.

TORONTO (CP) — Move

ver Muzak, here comes “re-

xation music.”

‘That's the term used for
‘tapes of music ‘or gentle
sounds — gongs, surf, bird
calls — designed: to soothe
the savage breast.

It is the new “classical

» music,” said Kirtan Singh,

manager of the Golden Tem-
ple Futon Store in Toronto. It
has.a “subliminal, soothing

effect.”

» Relaxation music, available
‘on cassette tapes, has a slow
melody, with more of an un-
dulating flow than s' beat. It

is not the sort of thing you'd -

tap your foot. to.
Many of the tapes use the

‘ soft acoustics of piano, harp

or flute and sound like very

« mellow classical music. Some
, have an Eastern Indian’ or
/ Oriental sound while others
‘ employ... electronic» instru-
ments such as synthesizer.

‘Singh said the: sale of

tapes, which cost between $9

and $18 and. are, 40: to 90
minutes long, has been stead-
ily increasing at his store. He
stocks, about 40 . different

tapes, most ‘made in Califor: -
“nia, and sells 16 to 20 a week.

Relaxation music is “more

honest” than’ Muzak, © said.
fects of relaxation muste. .

Singh,

“He ‘said Muzak —' taped,
background. music supplied
by Muzak Inc, ‘to'stores, res-
taurants and offices — “takes
a song like the: Rolling
Stones’ Satisfaction’ and
makes it sound mellow. They
take the high and. lows out.”

Relaxation, music {8 writ-
ten with highs and lows but
its purpose is to be “soothing
instead of jarring,” said
Singh:

Not all tha tapes are musi-
cal. Those used for quiet re-
laxation or meditation are of-
_tenaseries of vibrating notes
—, such as a gong being
struck at regular intervals.

Also available isa series, of
environmental tapes — re-
cordings of natural, Henceral
sounds such as birds
a meadow or rhythmic ocean
surf. ‘ :

At one time, only a small
cult of people — often hippies
or followers of mystical reli-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 12, 1983 "AS

‘to the soul

He said some people use
tho tapes as background mu-

“sic at work or home or to

relax in their cars while sit-
ting in traffic.

Singh said one of his cus-
tomers is a dentist who uses
the tapes to help relax his
patients.

Can music really soothe
frazzled nerves?

Eli Bay, director of Re-
laxation Response, a firm

that teaches what he calls
‘practical stress manage-
ment,” thinks so.

In four years, enrolment in ‘
the course
from two clicnts in each class
to about 20,

He said relaxation mute |
increases, the production: of.’
alpha brain waves, which also
causes reduced blood pres- |
sure, reduced heart rate snd
slower respiration. .'

ALFONSO
APA

January
Sale

pI

gions — listened to
music, But, today’s’ listeners
are ‘quite different, Singh
said.
CONVERTS ROCK FANS
‘Many of his customers are
‘young. professionals who
grew up listening to rock “a”
roll. but now aré: becoming
aware of the. beneficial’ of-

from:
20% to 50% .
on .
Ladies’ Garments
- 1364 Bay Ave.
Trall
368-5314

LADIES’ & MEN'S WEAR
“Where Service Begias”

“ TUCSO ARIZ. (AP) —
Salt,.tong suspected of caus-
ing. high b blood pressure, may
spallyaseqnetic: trigger; -that
seausom its development: fin

‘More : studies “may. give

rise to major advances in our science writers.

Heart Association forum for

understanding: of the ‘devel-

opment -'of hypertension in
mada resbyvbich he ‘eta

‘young,
- Taste animal studies
show...

Dr. ‘Suzanne Oparil. a Uni-
versity of Alabama Medical
Centre physician, ’ said Mon-
day her esearch with rats

* shows - salt. can .. produce
changes i in the brain and ner-
vous system Jesalng to high

ottectively rented" ie aad,

* And although’ highly specu-
lative;: Oparil said, ‘it “might
be very..useful” to: test chil-
dren for a sensitivity to salt
with an eye teeta preven-
tion. ‘

Oparil d d her  find-

Oparil said work in her lab

Hes Ba Bs

NEW POSTAGE RATES

_ IN EFFECT AS

.,’ For your convenience,
“* clip out this rate table
for future reference.

jini other: studies s Swith ani- et

towveen ho: ‘and 50 a = of +

OF...

The following is a selection of postage tates which

“will apply, as of January 15th, 1983, for the delivery of
Canadian and International mail.

Complete information on all postage rates is

four te local post office.

patients , with ‘dangerously.
» high blood pressure are sen-

sitive’ to’ salt.

““The ‘evidence is not clear”
that _ reduced « salt ~ intake
might prevent hypertension
in those without the genetic

susceptibility, she said, and

ings during:*an .American

with’ the department . and

salt
might prodiies side ‘effects.

foot inthe ‘door and then go °

possibly with Transport Min-
ister Jean-Luc Pepin.

major airports to reduce con-
; gestion, he said. >

er: SOLD FOR

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

$242 MILLION

VANCOUVER.
Crown Zellerbach’.Corp. of

San , Francii

(cP) =

produced ‘ pulp-based prod-
ucts, newsprint. and lumber

‘Tuesday final agreement “had:

been ‘reached ‘to’ sell its
84-per-cent interest in Crown
Zellerbach Canada Ltd. to
Pletcher; Challenge Ltd.: of.

. New Zealand for $242 million
(UB) L

The forest’ products com-
pany said the

and for about 20

per cent of: Crown Zeller-,-
bach's “1981 sales of $8.18.

billion (U.8.),
Crown ‘Zellerbach said. it

would continue to market the:

Canadian company’s prod.

ucts undersa' long. tere. sales

agreement, c way
Fletcher, Chall “New

needs only the approval of
the Foreign Investment Re-
view Agency and the govern-
ment of B.C. to:be

Zealand's largest public com-.
pany, has’‘annual sales‘ of
about $3 billion from natural

The Opening of a New Store

con-*

“vat 1434 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

“(next to Gabriel's Restaurant)

OPE ENING MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1983

We have one a4 the Largest Stocks: ‘of

APPLIANCE PARTS
inthe West Kootenay.

For the home ha

rds
nay

1G, GF...

| WITH
CANADA

Special Services
Cerlified Mall* . -

Registeréd Mail*
_ Special Delivery*

-, Parcels (to 30 kg) :

Local Delivery (2 kg)

Vancouver to Winnipeg (2 kg)

Halifax to Montreal (2 kg)

istClass .

Parcel Post. .

inereased :'- -

Ottawa to Toronto (2 kg) 1st Class

Parcel Post. . . -

Non-standard letter rate (0 - 30 9).

This rate applies only on metered and permit mail that does
not include postal code or meet postal standards (eg. size).
All letters bearing postage stamps and all standard letters

remain at 30¢ until the 15th of February, when the rate will

be 32¢.

his ge

Letters, so

pgcards

(0-309) 37¢

Airmail letters, aerograms and postcards (0 - 20 g) 64¢
Unsealed greeting cards — airmail
Unsealed greeting cards — surface

(0-20 9) 48¢ fae
(0-209) 37¢ &

. ; x
6 Equal Payments — $105.65 © Plugs through most hiume stereos

. Included jn the sale, ori-

No Payments Til March,

Over 18 Stereo Packages

MUST BE SOLD

+. orsent back!

oe 9188

ALL PORTABLES SLASHED! °

prospects bleak

VANCOUVER. (CP) —
While there may be some
upturn in 1983,

Name
Address
“Phone

INTELLEVISION
$29.95

FREE DRAW

For $100 Shopping Spree

Drow at 4 p.m.
You must be Present to win.

EVERY L.P.
OR TAPE

§ 4,9

BELIEVE ITH! |

B.O.’s_ service industry em-
ployees will find their em-
ployment prospects increas-
ingly bleak, a federal official
says.

Rod Smelser, a ‘Vancouver-
based official of Employment
and Immigration
said the recession will catch
up this year with service sec-
tor vy who so far

© Visa — Mastercard

© American Express

© No Interest Financing
(0.A.C.)

° all Quantities Limited
© Hundreds more specials.:
Due to huge response, come
early for best.selection.

Waneta
Plaxa
Trail

have held on to their jobs
longer ‘than their counter-
parts in other industrial see-
tors.

There will be a shift in the
unemployment pattern in
1983, said Smelser, with ser-
vice workers — mostly wom-

en —finding themselves out
of work just when-the goods-
producing sector begins to
improve.

: “As we begin 1983 we see
the bare beginnings of a call

back in the forest industry.

and an upturn-for other in-
dustries in the goods-produc-
ing sector. At the same time,
the service sector, which had
kept their people employed,
will finally feel the impact of
the recession and begin lay-
ing people off." +~
Smelser said the service
sector is made up of com-
panies -involved: in trans:
portation, communications,
trade, -hotels and - restau-
rants, public ‘administration,
and financial institutions.

_ ginally. announced Oct, 29,"
1982," is:

Norsk Pacific
Steamship Co. Ltd., whose
three ships haul cargo ‘along
the B.C. coast, mostly for

the B.C.

* Crown Zellerbach.

The company said that
once the deal is closed, Flet-
cher Challenge will offer to
purchase, for cash, the re-
maining 16 .per'cent of the
Canadian company’s shares
for $83 a share,

In the first half of fiscal
1982, the Canadian company
lost $9.6 million. However,
spokesmen for the American
company said the sale was
made not because of the. loss,
but as part of a strategy to
concentrate on U.S. opera:
tions and develop integrated
pulp and paper facilities.

The Canadian ‘company

struction, real estate, fi-
nance, manufacturing and
merchandising. ‘

AA public
forum
Jan. 19

Alcoholics Anonymous will
be holding an open - public
forum to present, information
on alcoholism.

The forum is scheduled for

Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. at 760°

Eldorado St. in Trail. At the
forum, a number of informed.

people will speak: on the

question., “What can be done
in our community to control
this disease?”

is =~) ES Have

one of our Professional

Technicians do the job

in your home.

We are Factory Authorized

to service the

Major Name Brand
: Large Appliances.

365-5223

Out-of-town customers
call collect.

The following postage rate will when as of
February 15th, 1983.

Standard letter rate
1st Class Letters (0 - 30 g)

i varie

of rates apply to different

es of mail. You can have complete
HH formation by contacting your local
Postmaster or Sales Representative.

CANADA POST CORPORATION

Cn
wea