Oe OS ee erm . ail awe away, top wee ‘was eft to’ vallany oveatrics.. George Dyson, the gon of adtrophyatelat Fi Freeinan an Byton, | lived ina treehouse 28 métres lp a Douglas fir fron’ 1972 to ‘198g iq brag on indian Ar. -Abotit 20 kilometres north of , teppeen, ‘Atta, (CP) — Mest of the e0ornembers of the - berta Western Canada Concept party left for. home Shakey night convinced they had their movement-back on the ralls despite a failure to produce a party policy. . Interim leader Gordon Kesler left a happy man, too, The delegated. had reached a compromise. on their pro-. separatism stand, and had elected a alate of Kesler sup- porters to réplace the bickering members of the former party, executive. They will all be back in Red Deer Aug. 21 for a leadership convention which now looks as dE it will confirm Kesler's position at the head of the party. Procedural wrangles : caused ‘80 many delays last . , weekend that most of the policy discussion was adjourned to the leadership convention. ‘Kesler, asked’ about the new executive he will be working ; with; said: “I'in tickled to death.” He avoided a direct answer when asked if he had hand- - picked new party president Hal Schultz of Calgary and two new vice-presidents: Two of Kesler's main rivals said the winners’ names were | on a list being circulated around ‘the convention: floor as Poor economy TORONTO (CP) — You don't have to read between the lines-to see the economy is taking its toll on the beok in- dustry, .Many of the 150 publishers at the 3ist anmual Canadian Booksellers Association convention Sunday complained the economy Is hitting them hard and blamed the current . Salmon « escapes eatile yap) — — The big one got away, A _ -egho salmon carrying a tag worth $1: million was still swimming in Puget Sound after the 6 p.m. Sunday deadline ina derby sponsored by Schuck's Auto Supply. . _ Thousands of anglers-fished the waters just off Seattle trying to land the fish that was released Saturday. The derby ‘started at 6 a.m. Sunday. "If it had been caught it would have been worth $50,000 a -year for 20 years. Schuck’s purchased a’ $1-million: in- surance policy from Safeco Insurance Co. to pay a possible winner, The big: “bucks d poariny haat rates bel last Gane an day That salmon iM fUrre Li Lh al al re Sonrud: who won $10,000 a5 & sean TA ia Schuck’s officials said they will meet early in the week to. decide If theré will be an after-derby consolation prize this year. ‘Tom Aitchison, derby co-ordinator, said more than 6, 000 os people had bought $10 derby tickets by Saturday afternoon; | but’ the final ticket total likely-was less than the 12,400 ". chalked‘up in the 1981 derby. “‘The-Coast Guard Auxillary, ‘which opérated a. 15-vesse! patrol for the. event, estimated there were nearly 6,000 ” fishing boats within the derby area, ; ‘Before the derby, Schuck's officials had" ‘eatimated as turnout of 20,000 to 25,000. The: Lake. Washington sockeye season, in its third day,” ; may have reduced the turnout. ~ Controls studied - OTTAWA (CP) — The Commons turns-its fast-waning attention this week toa government request for authority to borrow $11 billion while one of. its committees studies details of the federal public service wage-control program. * The government wants to borrow the money to help cover "its anticipated $19.¢-billion, budget deficit for 1982-83. The debate is bound to dfaw scathing criticism from opposition MPs aghast al the increase fram the $10. S-billion deficit forecast last November, The $11 billion is in addition to $6.6 billion in borrowing authority approved by Parliament in mid-June. ‘In the June-28 budget, Finance Minister Allan MacEachen said the government will have to borrow more than.$17 billion to cover the deficit. ~Meanwhile, committee. study of the wage-control ' program, which could get: started tonight with Treasury Board President Donald Johnston as- ‘the first witness, will OT be no Jess controversial. ote tee - Public service unions, other labor ‘organizations and "- business groups, will likely: be summoned to give their views on the program limiting public servant wages to six per cent during the next year and five per cent the following year, ; : , The unions have made! their opposition to the plan ‘obvious . and can be expected to be just as frank at committee. _ And ail three parties will be presenting amendments. “The government plans an: améndment to protect . provisions in the Human Rights Act guaranteeing women the right to equal pay for work-of equal value... Aspokesman said the government has other amendments . intended to clean. up the hastily drafted bill. Numerous, ‘amendments ark "alte expetied from the - Progressive , ‘Conservatives and ‘New: Democrats, -who 7 disagree. with the decision to.apply the! same ‘wage limilts to, : both low-and high-paid public. ‘setvants, and to. suspend ; , colléclive bargaining: curing: tthe! period whe wages are ~ Jimited, ; * But the hig. queation for many weary ‘MPs will be the . pendiig summer adjournment of Parliament. - _ The 82-day. session is already longer | than any other by 39 days and It could easily sit two. More weeks, ---~.. Jean-Robert. Gauthier; : program in Iwo weeks, But Walter Baker,a Conservative ‘committee member, said it’s conceivable the Job could be’ done in Blightly less time. ~— 1 The NDP, the only party ‘that refused to give the bill | approval i in principle Friday, isn't making any predictions. ‘Liberal ‘: “chairman of the . miscellaneous estimates. ‘committee, ‘Said he doubts his . ‘ committee can coniplete. study of the ‘Wage-controls Thig. sunimer,. "Vangouver based uinmeér Canada Expeditions wil offer 10. oneand4ih-week ocaan Kayaking . Horing the ; d: jon track anit as Thursday. Some of the 2 delegates also left the convention disgruntled at what they considered a ‘display of. too much political organization. : Elmiet Knutson, the Edmonton businessman who! founded the separatist-leanirig West-Fed Association; said he could not believe what he had seen and might pull out of the party. " leadership race later this week. _ Former leader Al Maygard of Edmonton, sald: “You know, we had a grassroots party, but what we saw happen here, that’s not grassroots.” That's a professional ‘movement, a political Movement that we saw happen . today, the complete takeover of the Western Canada ™ Concept party.” - 4 "There were eigns earlier in the convention, however, that” the grassroots members rather than Kesler were in control. The delegates, striving to avoid bitter confrontations, stymied an attempt by Keslér forces on the outgoing board of directors to deny Knutson a party membership, They alan voted down attempts to censure five members who had been distributing literature critical of the party leadership, . a decision’ that had Kesler hopping mad. He appeared ta zero in on the emotional core of of most recession for the decreased attendance at the four-day. meeting. "Booksellers are returning their books instead of paying their bills,"* said Margaret, Ruddick; who represents the New Haven office of Yale “University Press, which specializes in academic books: and publishes some genera] - trade books. "We had a very poor spring and might be stuck with more | books in the warehouse than we planned on which means there might be more-remainder sales," Ruddick says her company depends on people buying ~ -books for gifts, but "six rainy Saturdays. in a row around February put a damper on our’ sales," David Stimpson, Canadian sales representative for five U.S, university presses; including Yale, said returns had © increased but added he's pleased with spring sales. . “There are few industries where you can return products, but the book trade is one of them,” he said. “ ‘Gone today, here tomorrow’ should be.our motto."" Michelle Cooney, sales co-ordinator. for Eden Watts, a -. distributor of the Canadian Potlach Publications among athers, says her, company has been “really hurt’? by the economyin the past, eupectally Guring.she Postal trike Ines year.” “But we're the type of company Cdnadians can relate to and our sales have tripled this year,” she added. “with the Constitution coming home, people want to buy Canadian, " .. The publishers, displaying more than 5,000 new titles - during the convention, had Jotsof gimmicks up their sleeves - to tempt Canadian booksellers purchasing fall stock. _ Garfield, the popular animated feline, was on display stuffed and on posters and bookmarks. ‘There were.also talking books, self-improv ent tapes, gift-wrapped boxes, clowns and balloons. ™ TAY _ JEANS NORTH prices. . are down as | much ~ . “as so 50%* ‘ = ry “wT A OBIT 9:30-6:00 Mon. - Wed, & Sat. 9:30 -9: 00Thurs. & Fri. _ Weaccept Universal, Master Card & Visa chargecards. ane Le el -Aroael a . a?) delegates with a keynote speech Thiréday, however, .- Delegates. stood and. cheered after a speech. in. which. he... told ‘them they werd the last defenders of freedom in a vicious fight against a worldwide conspiracy of socialist — bureaucrats, ; ~ With Knutson edging away from the leadership fight and - party members clearly eager-to foster unity going into a provincial election many expect this fall, Kesler appears to hold @ strong hand against the only @ other two announced . leadership candidates. One is Jack Ramsay of Camrose, Alta.,: “a 45-year-old business consultant and former RCMP corporal who gained fame a decade ago with a magazine article alleging poor leadership and low morale in the force. The other is Howard ° Thompson, 62, a farmer from Innisfail, Alta., and the . WCC's policy chairman for the last nine months, Kesler ig the year-old party's only member in the legislature, His upset byelection win in the Olds-Didsbury riding Feb, 17 sparked a boom that WCC officlals say had em i Hie gm ae “1 photographie: and ‘writer, bought thelr firdt kayak,: a: ent the next two years; from , re Re ee ee ; ee The erates Monday. uty eRe, ree a joing. tos boom like sroapcmuiy packing di, " says John Ince, corauthi a It’s allordabte, aris ig the ss pebple's yacht, the oat. economical. touring craft ‘On ‘the market, é, ‘whose - law. practice supports’ ‘his. kayaking peditions,. and -Hedj’ Kottner, * “German: ‘teacher, ~ ' Klepper, for $1,800, They -s Apri to September, explo ng the B. C. coast. ~ Tnee ar and. ‘Kotter contend that, kayaking ist no y more _ dangerous: than: back-packing or cross-country skiing. “We have ‘never capsized in. our kayak," Ince says. “When we've gotten into trouble is when we've been a little Loo macho." . Despite the fact Kottner first inought she would be unable to paddle Jong distances, she says “your physical ability is usually underestimated. It builds up, and your ‘self-respect - builds up."" ~ - A Klepper will carry 225 kilograms. of gear, giving the. kayak camper more leeway in food and kitchen gear than - the backpacker, “AS well, the ocean provides a constant food . source, - Vancouver may be the home of the world’s only kayaking specialty store. John. Dowd’s Ecomarine Ocean Kayak Centre on Vancouver's Granville Island stocks as many as. 30 different kinds of sea kayak, includirig single, double and , Membership applications pouring in at the rate of 1,000 a” ‘riple seaters, folding and rigid. week until the backbiting hegan among the leadership. . ew fe . takes toll on : booksellers ‘There were cookbooks galore for every type of cookery from microwave to wok to {pod processor and food samples promoting many of them. Jean Pare, 54, brought 30 pans — — almost 5,000 squares _ fram Vemilion, Alta., {0 promote her book, Company’s Coming: 150 Delicious Squares, which has sold 90, oot copies. in 14 months. Lynn McLaughlin, one of the authors of Good To The Last. Bite, said she was disappointed at the number of booksellers at the trade fair. “At least they're still buying but they have to try very hard to pick something. that_will sell,” said the Calgary . publisher. People are tending towards practicality and lasting quality rather than frivolity.” A 1978 leisure reading survey shows roughly 29 per cent of the: population gets its reading material at a bookstore. Libraries supply nine per cent, gifts account for 12 per cent and 21 per cent are borrowed from friends. Britain’s Royal Family, particularly Diana, Princess of Wales, and her new baby are likely to be top hits on the shelves this fall. Other popular topics will likely feature the ’ Falkland Islands war between Britain.and Argentina and fatriation of the Canadian Constitution last’ spring. . Bales bth} the Hew Teresa, By William Kutz” ‘ winkle, ‘another hit, ‘aré ‘fast: approdching thrée million” copies. Ata luncheon during the convention, Pierre Berton will receive the association's 1982 Author Award for his con- . tribution, including 26 books,-to Canada’s literary com-. munity. : University of ‘Toronto Press. wins the association’ 3 f publisher of the year award, ; The Canadian: Booksellers Association, established in 1952, represents. 600 Canadian retail businesses, or 1 000 different retail outlets, acrass the country. ree @ Check each draw date on your ticket and compare ® Ifonly tha last six, five, four, three. or two digits on @Seltected summer jackeis - =- - both n men 's” and ladles’ styles — aré.on sale at 50 per cent off the regular -price,.. starting | Tuesday, July 20th. In addition, you'll find substantial savings on an appealing . assoriment of men’s and ladies’ sum-— “merwear and accessories. This sale ends Saturday, July 24th ... but don't wait until then! The choice is best right now! “City Centre Mall- KITIMAT © oo 632-3176 9: 0- 6:00 Mon. -Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-9:00 Fri. “T-never expected it would be possible to make a iiving selling kayaks," says Dowd, who sold about 160 boats in 198l,.- 0 L . Most of the popular fibreglass kay: Dowd ‘sells are. made in Vancouver and range in price {rom the Sea Otter.) at $980, to Sislutl at $1,480, However, Dowd-aays hie laat shipment of imported folding Kleppers, costing $2,500 each, — were requisitioned by the British armed forces for use in _ the Falkland Islands conflict” _. - Bridge planned Herald Staff Writer . GREENVILLE— Construction of the new Greenville bridge is scheduled to begin in August. The 243 metre bridge will be built, about four kilometres east of this Nass River community by the survey firm ot WFL Constructors Lid. ' _ WEL won the contract with a bid of $2,972,320. ‘About 20 men will be employed during construction. Work tobe carried out under the contract consists of: construction of two piers and two abutments of reinforced , concrete built on. steel pipe. piles. : Superstructure and decking work. on the three span bridge. will be tendered after the substructure work is completed in March 1983. Greenville is located on the Greenville access road which: ‘intersects the Terrace-Cranberry Junction’ logging 5 i a at vars 1uH 2 “real . coats . Wee Lat ane nean'New wijbinshy * eae eee 2, Provincial, $500,000. - | ~ WINNING) NUMBERS S511 4 19 E 5/5 HERE uF THE MOST RECENT winnage dai [ali {| ol9{2isl Benoash Citsisizi7 817) [2lilstolaist2) the number drawn for that date with the number on ff your ticket. your ticket are identical to and in the same order as ._ the winning numbers above, your ticket is is eligible to win the corresponding prize. : last 6 digits win $50,000. last 5 digits win $1,000 fast 4 digits win $100 last 3-digits win $25 last2digitgwin, - $10 {Complete prize detalls on raverse of ticket) j _REDEMPTION OF CASH PRIZES MAJOR CASH PRIZES: Winners of major prizes may-claim - Seppe their prize by following the claim procedure on the | ee back of the ticket. OTHER CASH PRIZES: Other. cash prizes. up to. and’ including $1,000 may be cashed at any branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Western Canada, or by following ihe claim procedure on the back of the ticket. ~ in tha event of discrepancy between this jist and lhe official winning numbers list. the latler shall prevail, ’ . ‘ALL “TICKETS WITH AN AUGL DATE ARE ELIGIBLE. °