Sa . z Ste December 11,1985 Castlegar News __»7 NOILD313S 3JOUVT BuL100)4 4no wos =) “ony WiC + O6F AVddNS TIAHOLIN (01 3411 3NO @ 00:1 ‘S3LL ATV LON OO 3A0 00:4 3) =~ i i 7 Ae ul nL DRILL HOLE RESULTS IN | FERRARO'S 2 a> Be ° ore: ° ee | Mineral find not rich — S$ Superval VANCOUVER (CP) — The mineral find in northwestern Quebec that had the Toronto and. stock ex- through the financial com- munity. Golden Hope Resources, & Stock changes abuzz last week has faded with the release.of two drill hole results that indicate the find isn't as rich as early indications suggested, Prices of the three compan- ies involved in the find fell company which .owns the property that caused the ex- citement, dropped $2 5-8 to $6 7-8 on 323,500 shares. The sister company on the VSE, Golden Group Explor- ations, fell $2.40 to $4.85 on 149,341 shares. has a right to 50 per cent of it, was down 50 cents to $17.50. Several hours after the market closed Monday, Bruce McDonald, a Vancou- ver stock promoter and chair- man of Golden Hope and Golden Group, issued a re- lease regarding a hole drilled 800 metres from the main discovery hole where high those precious metals — end- ing speculation that a huge deposit of rich ore had been found. v McDonald also announced that a hole drilled 50 metres to the east of the discovery hole showed only modest amounts of the minerals. Eastern analysts said ru- mors were widespread that the results were going to be ian C company YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR MAIN CONCERN. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE You %& CASTLEAIRD PLAZA. x DOWNTOWN Until 9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays. Prices effective until Saturday, December 14, 1985 Monday as negative rumors ‘And on the Toronto Stock levels of gold, silver, copper negative and that was one about the drilling results, Exchange, Teck Corp., the and zinc were found. reason for the price drop. confirmed later inthe day by company carrying out the But the “step-out hole” Declining gold prices also the companies, spread drilling program and which showed negligible values of ributed to the fall. “PY OUL,, :8OUDIONS node pio — “Super Beef Sale" 80D OOS YIP LZIL cut from Canada grade ‘A’ beef Enzymes sought for pulp T-bone or wing steak NOLSNOH LLIN G@ 90:2 (aM) ‘Wid Yivs ‘SA S83aud 334s @ @ YIM puoxoom v 10 VOSION vo} UMO} 2380) AYOOL 218 og coat back jo Aojsiy @ ‘poom YR “1B0y 0}. MOH ‘Auwy yy MoYUOIUT our 8) ‘vosuyor i a] Gussw e MONTREAL (CP) — Can- ada’s pulp and paper industry — and standard of living — could depend on ists’ to great heat, pressure and harsh chemicals such as chlorine, which are. highly ive to i The products on earth and the est management and tree raw material for pulp. “It would be an enormous success in duplicating the work of the tree fungus, a biotechnology conference was told Friday. Researchers in Canada and other countries are trying to find enzymes that could turn wood chips and fibre into pulp, replacing the mechani- cal-chemical methods used now. Peter Wrist, the Cam- bridge-educated president of the Pulp and Paper Research chemicals are also harmful to the environment, but enzy- mes are being developed to counter that, Although about half the world’s newspapers are prin- ted on paper from Canadian pulp, Canada’s share of the world market for newsprint has been dropping with com- petition from other countries. Steven Danyluk, vice-p' gh if this process could be: brought to a com- mercial state,” said Danyluk. HAS PLANS Wrist said an American company has announced it will -have commercial enz- ymes for making pulp on the market in five years. “Despite that boast, much of their work is on the re- search level.” ident for research at Domtar Inc., showed a slide of a com- in 1, said the current process is “highly energy-intensive and capital- intensive.” The wood chips are subject mon whit t fungus from an ailing tree near Montreal. He said fungi hold the key to breaking down lignin, one of the most abundant natural Maurice vice- president of the National Re- search Council, told the con- ference a more cost-effective method to produce pulp would help Canada compete with countries that have warmer climates, better for- breeding programs. Enzymes have several ap- plications to pulp and other forest-related industries, the biggest industrial sector in Canada. For example, enzymes can modify news- print pulp to make paper whiter. Enzymes are currently used on a limited basis to break down chemical efflu- ents from pulp mills, major polluters of rivers. Dr. Kent Kirk of the U.S. _ Forest Service in’ Madison,~ Wis., has patented a process to use enzymes to break down PCBs — a chemical linked to cancer — based on research into pulp mill ef- fluent. 8.11.1, Ib. .68 economy cut from grade “A" beef e lean | ground beef A3Tis bb. 1 = 9 boneless cut from Canada grade ‘A’ beef boneless sirloin steak tenderloin 2 @ 8 removed . 6.57 kg Ib. BS 06-01 ud pup U.S. cars battling back XISNIdO- MIIM VW SAVO oBoyisoy ‘soos YIP“ ZZLL f 060d jxou uo penujjuor ~ NOLSNOH LIV 8 fea S37€VHONOLNN AMON VERS 4 ONVUASNI JOHO9 10B91\805 ‘Joos yi - L211 81 '20Q ‘Anpsaupam 04 YBnosys Z| '28qQ ‘Appsunyy f DETROIT (REUTER) — Experts watching the Amer- ican auto industry feel the tide might be turning in the. battle against imports. Industry experts-point to a combination of price in- creases by Japanese car firms and restoration of incentive programs by U.S. manufacturers as_ positive signs. The experts said the de- velopment was a sign that the decision by five major western industrial nations to act together in lowering the value of the dollar to make American goods more com- petitive was beginning to work. Since September the U.S. dollar has weakened dram- atically against the Japanese yen, declining to around 200 yen compared with a high of 263 earlier in the year. At the same time several U.S. companies have reintro- duced cut-rate financing and rebates in the face of de- pressed sales. That has forced many imported car dealers to eliminate the pre- miums they were charging when demand for their ve- hicles was outstripping sup- ply. Industry experts said the strengthening of the yen had put pressure on the profits of Japanese manufacturers in the lucrative U.S. market, leaving them with little choice but to rajse. their prices. This week Honda announ- ced a four per cent price increase on 1986 models, av- eraging $403 per car, just a few days after. Nissan said it was raising prices by four per cent on all models. In Canada, Honda has an- nounced price increases of six per cent and Nissan expects to make an announcement on higher prices soon. While Japanese firms were raising prices, Chrysler last week offered a new round of government inspected poultry ° frozen butterball turkeys = .1.98 great price Lowneys ¢ dark or milk pot o' gold chocolates 4.99 incentives with discounted RG |JPERISHUERY?: i ‘kay > fcaicies se nase oe feature eS specint «SoZ ected models while American Study questions hospital privatization ores cae oe have taken no action yet but ousted Lowneys @ mint or orange ovation sticks, . Old South ¢ frozen © concentrate _ orange juice /SUTUVLS SHL | NIN33M SIL Ay (penujjuo>) A DpJN{OS OTTAWA (CP) — User information of privatization. fees and private management The idea of handing more don’t make hospitals more hospital functions~over to efficient, says a working private interests has been paper on privatization pre- raised from time to time in pared for the Canadian Hos- recent years, particularly in pital Association. Alberta, British Columbia User fees give hospitals ex- and Ontario. tra money but don't seem to CHARGE HIGHER RATES The study is generally fa- vorable to the idea of con- tracting out particular hos- pital services, but it balks at handing over the manage- ment of an entire hospital to the private sector and has even less sympathy for pri- both are expected to follow Chrysler's lead. Sales of the Big Three automakers for 1985 are pro- jected at about 10.9 million, a healthy rise from about 10.4 million in 1984. However, the pace is expected to slacken in 1986 due to a_ sluggish tin B With One Filled Super Saver Card Offer Good Thru Dec. 14/'85 81 '20q ‘Aopsoupam 0} YBnosyy Z| *3eq ‘ADpssny) Sop @ pur su00> 90) oouys "poyewivy 4q_ !u0i8 pun} ‘s3nor ‘a1 008 ‘WOUDVEd $u3d0078 5. . suylog90) VOWS +. é 7 Up @ diet Pepsi © diet 7 Up Su CO 'ypomsyeya syoyoug 1018 8.100428 yoy ayy YOU 819110 voWWour synue9 JoAnodut do, ie JDIAYIS JINVUNSNI 3131dWOD V ONIDIAONd NVANSNI JOHOO FY) ONIANG INVW IM. ONVUNSNI JOHOO pu snBoyss09 ‘soos yin = ZZ ASV] JONVENSNI & Jooyss owoy :24 sayuen painpayas 18 101909 ‘oov0pUN 06 91001g pue wine) voionras (°) “wosses Auuyor 1804, @ voy onpqe snosebueg To ee tig use’ Moet Canadian hospitals vate ownership. economy. SUPER SAUER? 2 provinces must be ascribed contract with outside profit- inappropriate utilization User fees are among the Industrial Park at 4190 Minto Road, G @ ? i) @ there's no evidence that pri- — "}rospital patients pay close ; carton ] for Bw The working paper was from residents of British Col- NS FERRARO’S . plus deposit 750 mL 10 — a Western Canadian Company hoon : B bottle California grown * Canada no. 1 OPEN SUNDAYS] mandarin orang SU ENSHUER of hospital services, the -pa~ already charge higher rates waNS__- SPECIAL aE special «= Za rac with We Have Moved! to an making to supply even if they have not in fact more contentious forms of Castlegar. We will be open for your vate hospitals or public hos- to $50 million a year in user With One Filled Super Saver Card Offer Good Thru Dec. 14/°85 With One Filled Super Saver Card Offer Good Thru Dec. 14/85 prepared by the association's umbia, with lesser amounts aS SPECIAL AT THE 4 With 2 Filled Super Saver Cards Offer Good Thru Dec. 14/85 darin oranges | head lettuce per says. for private and semi-private Foremost ° Canada grade ‘A’ Money's © stems & pieces that such charges ought to laundry, food, cleaning or We would be pleased to been shown to do so.” privatization in some parts of convenience on Monday, Dec. 16, 1985. pitals run by private man- fees. Federal estimates show research and development - coming from _residents _of Five Roses @ all purpose PERISAU for your Shopping Convenience - 1 1 a.m.-5 p.m. atov ko 5 4 1.52 ks 4 HOLS HOM Wn} B10) UPUoLy speinpeyrs cuwotied kno “Their existence in.some rooms and many hospitals i medium eggs mushrooms or reduce A sepvleca: serve you at our new location in the Similarly, the paper Says, the country. dozen agers are especially efficient. the bulk of that money comes : RS JPERISAU department as background Quebec and Alberta. flour pepsi : e Castleaird Plaza Only With One Filled Super saver Card Offer Good Thru Dec. 14/85 one, {Quo “6161) .Adeudold,, wae S