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HISTORIC CH E

Mulroney shuffles 24 top bureaucrats

OTTAWA (CP) — In “the largest single change of

Michael Rayner, 41, formerly of Price Waterhouse

senior personnel in the history of the Canadian public A Mi

service,” inister Mulroney announced Tuesday he

has shuffled 24 more top bureaucrats. f The changes, coupled with two appointments an-

nounced ly, mean i for 17 senior

oF Georgina executives, the recruitment of five people from outside the . cabinet for federal-p' public service and the promotion of four publie servants to deputy minister of Regional Industrial Expansion. Andre

the deputy minister level. However, more senior positions — such as clerk of the

associate deputy minister of Tra:

Bissonette, personnel management in the Privy Council Office, becomes

Janet Smith, 44, former assistant secretary to cabinet lor economic and regional devélopment policy, becomes

nsport. Wyman, 38, former assistant secretary to ial relati b A

. 59, former senior adviser for

of the ional Joint C

Privy Council and the deputy ministers in Energy, Finance

and External Affairs — were left untouched. Mul said ina he is

that we have been able to attract

pleased Affairs, becomes

Bruce Brittain, 62, former deputy minister of Veterans executive director of the appeals and branch of the Public Service Commission.

from provincial governments and the private sector” and

=

“Fhe houses

until the beginning of the Second World War.

“Everybody knew about it but it was one of those things you didn’t mention,” said local historian Phylis Bowman.

“It was at the end of town, and nice girls just didn't go down there.”

A photograph taken in 1910 of the area shows a row of neatly aligned houses connected by wooden trestles.

Owner Dharam Singh, of Reyland Electric and Construetion Ltd., bought the mountain-view property, planning to build a new house on the site. The Prince Rupert fire department was willing to demolish the house as a practice for rookie firefighters.

Carl Gustafson, who retired as city engineer 20 years ago, remembers some of the larger homes having eight to 15 women working in them, but most had only three or four women.

Arthur Collin, 55, former associate deputy minister of

noted, moreover, that “approximately 20 per cent of (all) the Energy, Mines and Resources, becomes secretary (or

are women ai francophones.” Some of the major changes centre on the External Affairs and Communications departments: h 48, former under- secretary of External Affairs and deputy minister for poli- tical affairs, is moved to Communications ‘as deputy minister. Robert Rabinovitch, 41, former deputy- minister of ica ti mes und y state. Sylvia Ostry, former associate under-secretary of state for External Affairs and deputy minister of international trade, becomes ambassador for multilateral trade negoti-

ations and Mulroney's personal rep’ for prepar- ations to the summit of ii nations in Bonn in May.

Gordon Smith, 43, former deputy clerk of the Privy Council, becomes associate under-secretary of state for External Affairs and deputy minister for political affairs.

Pierre Gravelle, 43, former deputy secretary to cabinet for the office of aboriginal and constitutional affairs, becomes associate secretary of the Treasury Board.

Paul Labbe, 45, former executive director of the Canadian Industrial Renewal Board, becomes Commissioner of the Foreign Investment Review Agency, which the Tories plan to change to Investment Canada.

Rheal Joseph . 47, former deputy solicitor general of Alberta, becomes Commissioner of Corrections for the Canadian Penitentiary Service.

Jean-Claude Mercier, 44, former associate deputy minister of lands and forests in Quebec, becomes associate deputy minister of forestry in Agriculture.

Perron, 45, former associate deputy minister of mines in Quebec, takes the same position here.

Jean , in an appointment announced earlier, is Chairman of the National Capital Commission. Pigott, 60, is former chairman of the board of Morrison Lamothe Inc.

Bears need

They were saved from cer- tain death at the time be-

VANCOUVER (CP) — Anybody out there want two

PP 40 percent are deputy minister) for the ministry of state for science and

technology. Raymond Hession, 44, deputy minister of supply, adds

the titles of deputy minister of services and deputy receiver general.

Arthur Kreeger, 52, former secretary (deputy minister) of the ministry of state for economic and regional development, becomes secretary to Mulroney's national economic summit in March. The appointment was announced previously.

Hugette Labelle, former under-secretary of state, becomes associate secretary to cabinet and deputy clerk of the Privy Council and senior adviser for .. personnel management. Lafontaine, 48, former deputy minister of Indian Affairs, becomes deputy minister of Public Works.

Bruce Rawson, 49, Ottawa's former regional develop- ment co-ordinator in Alberta, is promoted to the post of deputy minister for Indian Affairs.

Foreign Investment Review Agency, becomes under-secretary of state for External Affairs and deputy minister for International Trade.

Blair Seaborn, 60, former chairman of the International Joint Commission, becomes senior adviser in the Privy Council Office — the cabinet secretariat — and intelligence, and security co-ordinator,

Pierre Sicard, 47, former deputy minister of Services and deputy receiver general, becomes deputy minister of Veterans Affairs.

Jaffray Wilkins, 58, former associate deputy minister of

Robert Richardson, 54, former Commissioner of the ite

Transport, regional co ordinator for Nova Scotia.

Donald 59, former C of Correc- tions in the Canadian Penitentiary Service, becomes

chairman of the Tariff Board.

new home

sive. Vancouver's Stanley Park Zoo is out because it has

z00 where they could be expected to live another 20

Although a great many clients were loggers, and ion workers, would often visit after work. ee

One of the best-known madams, who oversaw nine to was Blanche Hearte. She was best remembered for bequeathing $2,000 to a local charity. Her only stipulation was that the money be used for the city’s children.

Anecdotes about the area are many. One of the most ~ vivid dealth with an annual event. The prostitutes would be rounded up and brought to court where they would be fined $75 each — in effect a one-year operating licence.

Once a week the women were allowed to visit the city's downtown to shop or see a movie. They also had frequent medica! checks. 3

Dr. R.G. Large, now retired, said he checked the women once a month for venereal disease.

10-year-old grizzly bears? Good homes, with guaran tees of 11 kilograms of food daily — salmon is a favorite but blueberries go down well, too — are needed for Shardik and Sheba whose careers in research at the University of British Columbia's zoology department have apparently

cause they had become gar- bage marauders at a logging camp on Knight Inlet near Bella Coola.

Dr. Fred Bunnell of the university's forestry depart- ment arranged funds to

no facilities for grizzly bears. The university has been under pressure from animal rights groups to free the bears but Bunnell said this would not work out. “They know people too

study the bears’ eating habits well,” said Bunnell. “They as they relate to certain are used to being fed. The logging practices. first thing they'd do would be

When Bunnell finished his walk up toa house and they'd

years. If no zoo can be found, he'd like enough research money to get a graduate student or two started on any number of grizzly bear proj- ects.

Lifesaving powder to be sold soon

KINGSTON, ONT. (CP) — body fluids and dying from

A powder first developed by dehydration.

the World Health Organiza- ai " ld

tion to treat children suf- ccintsan Leslie D:

fering from dehydration will ident of a T tot

soon be available in Canada. abamscin that edraateag The lifesaving packet — a powder.

simple mixture of sugar, salt, baking powder and potas- sium — may save children with diarrhea from losing

Burglar sets swim record

DIGBY, N.S. (CP) — inside the premises. Experts commonly esti- After a 20-minute swim, mate a human can survive the man was spotted only about seven minutes emerging from the water. in the frigid North Atlantic As police closed in, he at this time of year. But no plunged back into the har- one told that to a burglar bor and swam away. who fled a pursuing Moun- After daybreak, s man tie by jumping into Digby gyrrendered to police. He Harbor. , told them he had made his

The burglar survived & way to a boat in h swim several times longer part of the harbor and built than that on Sunday — the 4 fire to get warm. coldest, snowiest night At- lantic Canada has had so _Police estimate that be- far this winter. tween hiding and swim-

Police surprised two ming, the man was in the men breaking into a water- water for the better part of front lounge early Sunday. an hour.

One burglar escaped in a Fraser Bagwell, 20, ap- car but the other ran peared in court Monday through a rear door and charged with breaking and plunged into the harbor af- entering and damaging ter coming face to face property. He will appear at

He said 100,000 sachets have already been produced and sent to Ethiopia.

Coming Soon ... . See the Castlegar News of Sun., Jan. 13

cara

THE KITCHEN CORNER

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1458 Bay Ave. 368-8512

with an RCMP constable a later date to enter a plea.

ended. The bears came to UBC in 1977 as two-year-old cubs.

the Heart Foundation oc cepts with gratitude “In Memoriom donations which

promote Heort Research. Cords sent to next-ot-kin. Box

3023, Castlegar, 8.C. 52/8! but I've been unsuccessful.”

SSS ies on the grizzlies’ body chemistry while they hiber nate. Black bears and polar

studies, a group of bear re searchers from the Univer- sity Of Montana took over but their funds ran out four years

ago. Bunnell has been unable to get more money to study the bears even though he says there is lots to learn. “Research money is hard to come by right now. I've tried for the last three years

Invitation bears can be studied in their to Tender dens the wild during hibernation but grizzlies are

Janitorial services at the

light sleepers and tend to be a bit snappish when prodded during their winter naps. Bunnell said 200s in Tokyo and Auckland were inter ested in the bears but they wanted them delivered and moving grizzlies is expen

Kootenay Canal generating station. Reference Q5-5017 Closing: 14 February, 1985.

Details available from office Hydro Purchasing 1265 Howe St., Suite

tenders cleorly marked with reference number will be received in Room 226, address

get themselves shot.”

“They are not expensive to keep,” said zoologist Dr. Harold Norden. He figures that $5,000 or $10,000 would

Sprovide enough research funds so the university could keep the bears.

Norden said the grizzlies are not used in animal experiments of the kind that upset many animal lovers. The research on Shardik and Sheba is aimed at finding out about grizzlies so the species, already endangered in the United States,. can be ef- fectively managed.

The bears are confined to an enclosure the size of a living room but they are comfortable in it.

“They are fed and cleaned every day,” said Norden. “They are free of parasites and are better off than most bears in the wild.”

He’d prefer them to be in a

@s above, until 11:00 o.m. on above closing date

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