B6é

pe EME Aen retest ee 5PCA DOG WASH, Sat. Aug. 15, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m, at KC Pet Mart, 1503. Columbia Avo., Costlegar. Small: $1.00; Medium: $2.00;

-ANON. Anne F. 365-8060, Christine C, 365-2448, Nada Lt, 399-4419, Faisy F. 365-8302. Al- Ateen, Jeannette B, 365-5844. 52/63

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 365-3663

WE WILL PICK up scrap car bodias and trucks for free. Call 359-7014 (days), evenings 359-7890. Ken's Towing. tin/56 BIG BROTHERS of Castlegar. Share a moment with a little brother. It will last forever. Men — bea big brother toa fatherless boy. Volunteers are _neoded. Phone 365-6470 or 365-6103.

Mrs. Dorothy Bagg of Castlegar is pleased to announce the engagement of her daughter Penny Schreiber to John Veysey son of Mr. A. J. Voysey o Nakusp. Wedding to take place Aug. 22, 1981 at Kinnaird Ci rch ‘of God, 164

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 12, 1981

Cargo exports should increase

VANCOUVER (CP) A jump trade between Canada and its Pacific Rim trading partners will give this country one of the highest growth rates among the world’s industrial nations for container exports, says an analyst for Sea-Land Service Inc.

Sea-Land Service, North America’s largest container carrier, predicts Canadian container exports will grow by more than seven per cent next year, compared with the one-per-cent slike since 1980, and should sustain an average compounded growth rate of about five per cent through 1986.

But the company was unable to predict what Van- couver could gain. Sea-Land does not ship containers through the port, it moves Canadian cargo through Seattle.

Exports to the Pacific Rim - 85 per cent of which go to Japan - will grow about two per cent this year, compared with the 17 per cent recorded for 1979.

“Canada’s competiveness in world trade really eroded

’ in the 1970s but the situation

STEWART — Lovingly remem. bered as a dear mother and

io today feft unspoken

She quietly slipped away.

She tried so hard to stay with us Her right was all in vain

God took her to his loving home And freed her from all pain. —Always loved and forever missed by sons — Gary and Chris, daughters — Mary and Mai son-In-laws — Randy ond a grandchildren — Michael, Brandi and Michelle.

has been improving lately,” economist Maureen Allyn said in a telephone interview Sea-Land's quarters, in New Jersey. LINKED TO DOLLAR She linked it partly to the drop in the value of the Canadian dollar, but stressed that Canada has the re- sources the world needs. “It takes about a year for changes in the Candain dollar to be refl din imports and

Head-

sa loving, Fworking and terrific husband and father. From Beulah, Gall, Wendy and

164

Quotations will be received up to noon, August 24. for supplyin furnace oil, gasoline, and diesel al for School Disirier No, 9 (Castlegar) for the ioe ep: famber1. 1981 10 August SI,

URNACE OIL: Approximately 22,000 gallons (100, litres) of furnace oil to be supplied. All fuel to be placed in storage tanks at the following schools; Blueberry sreek, Brilliant, Ootischenia, Pass

Shoreacres and Valley

Visto. GASOLINE: A, forint! 35,000 it

at the School District Bus Main- tenance Shop in Castlegar.

DIESEL OIL: Approximately 600 gallons (2,700 litres) of diesel oil to be supplied to tank located at the Bus Maintenance shop. Quotations on the above requirements are to be based on @ package deal,

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all quotations. Quotations must be sealed and marked “Quotation: Fuel Oil and Gasoline". J. Dascher Secreta rer et No. 9 (Castlegar)

2/64

exports,” she said. “But if it stays at this level for long we will see exports go up and imports drop.” Allyn predicted trade could again slow in 1984 and 1985, when the true growth of the gross national product is expected to bottom out. Allyn also expects most Canadian exports will con- tinue to be non-manu- factured products or low

technology items such as paper.

She expects container ex- ports to the Pacific Rim will get a push from softwood lumber shipments, which make up about two-thirds of the total market, but docs not expect a shift toa greater percentage of lumber shipped by i

P.

By Bill Anderson

TORONTO (CP) — A Pro- gressive Conservative com- mittee fighting the federal government's plan to reduce Via Rail service said Tuesday it can’t examine Via's losses because the railway itself doesn’t know how they are calculated.

At the first of

Toronto-area riding of York- Peel, said it is impossible to kn ow whether the GOV{ ERNMENT'‘S. CLAIMS ABOUT Via losses are gen- uine or the result of slick

C committee says

Via Rail losses hidden

have all the figures,’’ Stevens said, ‘Via Rail docsn’t have

He said the transport department, not Via, has all the figures and Transport Minister Jean-Luc Pepin has refused to release them.

Stevens and the other three committee members said it may be that Via is being charged unfairly for depre- ciation of rail lines and other items.

Most of Tuesday's com- plaints dealt with the discon- tinuation of several Toronto- area trains, especially the Toronto-Barrie and Toronto-

The committee, called the ie

runs. Committee chairman Don

Container exports to the Pacific could be diversified by more agricultural prod- ucts, she said, with increased chemical shipments one of the few new exports that would require much tech- nology.

Allyn predicted the Jap-. anese economy will improve through 1986, so Japan will increase imports from Canada by about five per cent annually, taking mainly lumber, paper and resins.

In the same period Korea, Hong Kong and Singapore will increase imports by up to nine per cent a year while Taiwan will be eight per cent and the Philippines by five.

Those countries each take from 1.5 per cent to 3.5 per cent of Canada’s container exports to the Pacific compared with 85 per cent by Japan, which also is the source of 48 per cent of container imports from that region.

Taiwan, Hogh Kong and KOrea ship a further 18, 14 and 10.5 per cent respect- ively of the container imports to Canada from the Pacific.

B.C. takes about one-third of the container cargo imported from the Pacific.

The company expects con- tainer exports to Northern Europe should rise about three per cent annually while imports - led by wine from Frace and Italy - are forecast to grow by two per cent.

Container cargoes from Northern Europe declined steadily during the 1970s and most of the drop can be traced to Britain, where hi by it to

Task Force on Rail Passenger Services, was formed in re- sponse to the announcement last month that 13 routes would be cut and six others reduced on the financially- toubled railway. About 30 per cent of the transport depart- ment’s annual budget goes to Via.

More than a dozen people, including politicians, heads of citizen’s groups and angry citizens, presented briefs Tuesday outlining their objec- tions to the cuts in Via service.

The committee, agreeing with criticism of the federal plan, said the government is withholding the full story on Via’s losses.

LACK FORMATION

“*It’s not only that we don’t

Manitoba continues to spray

WINNIPEG (CP) - A Manitoba epid- emiologist said Tuesday that Winnipeg residents need no longer worry about catching western equine encephal- itis, or sleeping sickness.

But Manitoba Health Mini- ster Bud Sherman says a state of y still

MP for the Alberta riding of Veg

Brian Newton, an actuary representing the Toronto- Peterborough-Havelock Association, sald the federal gov ernment is anxious to let the provinces handle com: muter rail services.

He said the government's decision to cut Via lines ‘‘is about as legally sensible as a court of appeal deciding to order the victim of a robbery to compensate the their, re- fusing to give any legal reason for its verdict and declaring that any evidence of the crime must be destroyed because the governm ent has run out of money to permit a fair trial.”’

Fred McCain, MP for Carleton-Charlotte in New

and transport minister in the former Clark

rn and y David Kilgour, MP for also *

Bs heard repreated submissions about thenecessity of the lines.

“What we have here is a necessary service,’’ he said. “Now the question is ‘Who is going to pick up the tab?’ ”’

John DeLora, director of the Michigan Passenger Foundation, said part of that tab should be paid b y private industry. He said it is the food and sleeping arrangements — with their high labout costs — that drag Via down.

attended Tuesday as mem- bers of the committee, which meets again today in Toronto. Senator Guy Charbonneau was absent because of a family illness.

The next scheduled meet- ing is at Hull, Que., city hall Thursday, with meetings scheduled so far in various Canadian cities up to Sept. 15.

The first of the scheduled rail reductions is to begin Nov. 15.

est

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We're looking for the best and we offer one of the

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Dr. John Eadie told a news conference mosquitoes that hatch in areas sprayed with

y Canada fell 40 per cent between 1973 and 1980.

Arbitrator upholds guards dismissal

VANCOUVER (CP) — The firing of two veteran prison guards for speaking out against the B.C. corrections branch has been upheld by a labor arbitrator.

Arbitrator Joe Weiler ruled that public allegations made against the branch by Bob Kerr, Chilliwack Forest Camp supervisor, and Joe Lehnert, a guard at the Lower Main- land Regional Correctional Centre (Okalla), were, in almost every case, ‘‘gross mistepresentations of tic truth.””

“The and -its

BCRIC director retires

VANCOUVER (CP) Edgar F. Kaiser Jr. has retired as a director of B.C. Resources Investment Corp.

Also leaving the board is W. Maurice Young, one of the corporation's founder directors.

They will be replaced by Don Watson and Lucille Johnstone.

Three months ago the resources company esta- blished by the B.C. gov- ernment served notice that it intended to sever Kai- ser's cola sales contract with the corporation.

It said the Kaiser con- tract - part of the contro- versial BCRIC takeover of Kaiser Resources Ltd. last year - was too expensive to justify.

Both Kaiser and Young gave as their reasons for quitting the board the desire to pursue other business and personal interests. __.

management personnel must be protected against the em- ployees making impromptu,

In a series of newspaper articles and radio open line appearances last year, Kerr and Lehnert had charged prison officials with covering up serious crimes committed by prisoners on parole, living to municipal officials about the placement of correctional facilities, and wasting public money on lavish junkets.

They were fired Sept. 30 by Deputy Attorney-General Richard Vogel for violating the provincial government’s

warranted release o mation and for misconduct.

DISMISSALS WARRANTED In his decision, Weiler said the di were war-

critical statements about the manner in which the enter- prise is conducted,” Weiler said Tuesday in his ruling.

But at the same time, Weiler defended the right of civil servants to release evi- dence of wrongdoing to the public provided internal mechanisms have been exhausted.

ranted because neither man tried to remedy or investigate their concerns internally be- fore “going public.”

This ‘must be considered to be a gross deviation from the standard of behavior which the branch may legiti- mately demand of its em- ployees,’’ he said.

the chemical Baygon won't pose a new threat because of the process that must occur before the insect becomes a carrier of the disease.

He said a mosquito must bite a bird, lay eggs, then bite a horse or human to become a carrier.

“There isn't any time,” Eadie said. “Winnipeg can rest easy this year.”

But the health minister said “a serious halliti

before your customers.

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threat to humans continues Although no human cases of the disease have been confirmed, Sherman said the province's health emergency, now in its 14th day, is still in effect. “It is very hard to tell in the early stages because some of the symptoms (of enceph- alitis) are very similar to a number of illnesses,” he said. “It is almost impossible to identify in the initial stages until clinical analysis is carried out. 5 “The medical profession in the province is looking very closely at people showing of symptoms,” he

stiff muscles can develop into drowsiness, disorientation, confusion and, in some cases, paralysis, shakiness and con- vulsions, he said.

Spraying of the controver- sial pesticide over Winnipeg was completed Tuesday morning.

closes on,

form.

B. Baldigara, Secretary

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY LIST OF ELECTORS 1981-82

Applications for registration as an elector for Regional District of Cen- tral Kootenay ANNUAL ELECTION to be held on Saturday, November 21, 1981,

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1981 — 5 P.M.

If your name appears on the 1980-81 Regional District of Central Kootenay list of electors, it is not necessary that you register again. To confirm if you are currently listed, telephone 352-6665.

For information of persons no! 1. Nineteen (19) years of age;

2. Canadian Citizen or British subject;

3. Resident of — Canada for 12 months, — British Columbia for 6 months, — Electoral area for 3 months.

Persons not yet 19 years of age, but who will be 19 before November 21, 1981 and are otherwise qualified, may tT

t listed, the qualifications are as follows:

Applications for registration forms are available at the Regional District of Central Kootenay, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson.

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BY ROD EDWARDS

WEYBURN’ Sask. (CP) - Vivid accounts have been written about the human tragedy and abject poverty suffered. by Prairie farmers in the Dust Bowl years of the 1980s,

‘There have been pitiful descriptions of mena nd their families trying to make a living from the baked, cracked earth, Pictures capture the dust- caked buildings and people, the Russian thistle- festooned fences, the drifted topsoil piled use- lessly in ditches.

Times were hard then, harder on some than others, but Bill White carries no scars from living through those years on his farm near Goodwater, 40 kilometres south of Weyburn.

In fact, the spunky 72- yuear-old has some fond memories about times when a man's courage was tested and people stuck together, when 25 cents would pay for a good time and farmers learned well the folly of large debts.

“It’s not a time I'd wish on anybody but it was the survival of the fittest,” said White who typifies the swaggering, cocksure character of Western ca- ttlemen.

HELPED:

He reflected fondly on the home he shared with his three brothers after his father died during the '30s. It was a popular gathering place for the young people of his districrt.

“We had many a joyful evening,” he said.

“We didn’t spend any money; we didn't need any. We needed each other and we needed our neighbors. Without them we'd never have made it.”

Dirty 30's remenibeted EMV ATT Hard times

There were activities to divert. them from their troubles. Baseball in summer, hockey in winter, dances in the twon hall.

“We got by pretty cheap,” said White, who figured he survived adequ- ately on $450 a year.

“It was a really expen- sive evening if you spent a quarter at the dance, and you got a lunch with that as well.” : White now farms with his son (“we share a willing- ness to work .+ he's willing to work and I'm willing to let him”) on the land he brought through the Dust Rowl years.

SOLD OFF CATTLE

Besides raising purebred cttleg, they grow a variety of . grains .and specialty crops on 900 cultivated

acres.

In the '80swhite had to sell moat of a huge cattle herd, keeping only about 40 cows, ing ther a mixture of Russian this- tles and straw. He got about two cents a pound for steers and 50 cents a hundredweight for cows.

NOBODY STARVED

Despite many recorded examples of severe depri- vation, White doesn’t recall any in his area, which was one of the hardest hit by droughts. In 1987 many farmers didn't even seed a'crop.

“It was a real letdown of.

The food was just the nec- essities, of course, but I

didn't hurt

although teachers weren't always paid.

“I can remember when

our first ‘children were born in 1986 and 1937,” White said, “I. paid the maternity nurse $13. ‘loras Lots of places they got nothing.” Some teachers, including his wife-to-be Mildred, worked for nothing and were put up in homes that received more relief to board them.

BECAME CAUTIOUS

If there is any lingering effect of the times it is an attitudianl one. Most of those who had to give up

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 12, 1981

USINESS GIRECTOR

New Insertions, Directory will be a:

Telephone 365-5210

copy and for the News ccopted before the first Wednesday Issue of each month only.

Dunwoody & Co. Chartered Accountants

410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151

Len Folkman, B.Com., C.A. Resident Partner

_—~_—~S—s

Services Complete Septic Tank Service * Sand, Gravel * Topsoil & Excavating * Post Holes t

their farms had acq large debts. °

“The ones who bought too much in the good years. of 1928 and 1929, before the crash, those were the ones who suffered,” White said. ; :

“The biggest effect that T’ve felt the ‘80s had on the likes of me and the people that farmed then, is we became very, very> cautious.

“We were always very leery of plunging and getting in debt because we'd seen so many people go under.”

It's a lesson White believes the young farmers today would be wise to think aobut.

He said a lot of young farmers are going heavily into debt in a business that is almost entirely at the mercy of the weather.

“There's too much

can’t any mal-

g of money to buy

like that.”

The municipality had a doctor, so no one went without medical attention even if they couldn't pay for it. Schools kept going

hing you don’t need

to impress somebody you don't like.”

People shouldn't be

misled into thinking the

“dirty '80s" couldn't

happen again.

Learn. aboutcomputers © :

This fall, the Open Learn- ing Institute will offer stud- ents a unique opportunity to become familiar with new technology at home.

Those who enrol in CMPT 001: Introduction to Personal Computing will be sent a microcomputer which hooks up to their television sets. This unit, about the size of a portable typewriter, will allow students to try some elementary programming, get some hands-on computer experience, and find out whether a home computer would be useful to them.

At home -

“So many people today are fused about

“Introduction to. Personal Ce ing is designed to be

and the technological rev- olution," SAYS Denys Meakin, co-writer of the course and director of stu- dent. services at OLI. “A great deal of jargon is being thrown around, hundreds of

new computer-related -

devices are on the market, and people have no way of making reasonable decisions about how computers might fit into their lives. We hope that ILI's new course will clear up the confusion for a lot of people.

Soukeroff funeral will be Thursday

George Andrew Soukeroff, of Shoreacres, rassed away Monday. He vas aged 58,

Mr. Soukeroff was horn Dec. 2, 1922, at Ootischenia, ind his family moved to 3horeacres in 1926. He lived ull his life in that. community.

Mr. Souker«.if worked as a aainter, retiring in 1971. He degan wood carving on a athe after he retired, and he

ized in Doukhobor salt

survived by

daughters, : Mrs. Evelyn Voykin, of Ootischenia, and Vickie Soukeroff, of Shore- acres. Mr. Soukeroff is also

Tra’ Hospital, A brother, Bill Soykeroff, of Grand Forks, and 2 sister, Doris Port, of Spokane, Wash. >

Prayers begin this evening, at 6 p.m., in the Shoreacres Ri Hall, and

dowls,

He is survived by his wife Anne, of Shoreacres, two sons, Danny, of Calgary, and Jerry, of Shoreacres, two

tis through T with burial at 1 p.m. in the Shoreacres ceméntary. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

his mother,:

a very priactical course. Upon completion of it, stu- dents should be able to determine whether or not a home computer would be useful to them, choose equip- ment and programs that are appropriate to their needs and budgets, understand what accessories they need to run their home computing systems and, above all, avoid buying hardware or software that is not going to be of use to them. It’s really a course in computer consumerism.”

Registration for Introduc- tion to Personal Computing begins.in September. The students who enrol in this non -credit course - will receive in the mail, a com- plete course package contain- ing OLI learning units and course manual, a TRS-80 color computer, a self-study manual in computer pro- gramming, and telephone access to.a course tutor who will help’students sort out

*any ‘peakleme” they might encounter.”

Cost for the six-week course is $85, plus a $250. deposit against return of the

“computer. At the end of the

course, students will have the option of returning the computer for a full refund, or buying it at a very compe- titive price.

Those interested in re- gistering this fall should call their nearest OLI advisor as soon as possible. IThere are.

for only 35

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© Refrigeration © Air Conditioning — © Control Systems we ide competent ord Brofessionel natalletion fo all our commercial customers.

- Ph. 365-6852

Dining Under the Palms atu . ¢ _ - Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland A\

COLEMAN COUNTRY’ BOY SERVICE : Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013. -

3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar

Phone 359-7346

For all your upholstery needs. ° 514 Front St... Nelson 350.9478

UPHOLSTER & SALES

2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar “365-7702

365-7359

365-2055 680 - 23rd $1., Cestioge

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J&N Upholstery Studio