ee eee OTT a oh lls Ptr ema hal ic ie fe : . pe et vo : + ; fas. : : a ‘ ee phi § : a oe ae aon R grade ‘10: ‘and’ Christian. Born, ade 10., on | BL) ted inte one at the univers which weekly ave print” ' yam can it “eon ard wa: nna hy ») hoy and, 1,500 other ‘Canadian high school : stidents ' pre... “out te results and team ata «neato nis Ralph Black sbiatiatipsséee a getting their firat taste’ of, playing’ the'stock market. Two’ | To date: the record is held by | a 880 team that tired its device for first year business students. Last year 180" games are played per year, one in the spring ‘term, ong, in, - $100,000 into $3 millionin. 12 weeks by investing heavily in oll imaginary : at. b,000 in Alcan and Dom Petroleum. : jh’. the fall term, Ench team begins with 100,000 of tims * opicns during a boom period. The stock exchange saya that Ontario schools participated. | This is the first time the” heir bankroll is $100,000. . : (lea, all part of a. national pilot project. called Sahoo! Stock Market Game a by the Toronto Stock _ money. to buy regular stocks, or on Thargin, or options and” 30 per cent of the teams make money. Of the 70 per cent - ied tobe aging) cat with 5 ech “eros Can ; 4 change, erage firms, a Cana ‘ follows. the. Finetuattions' vin th dally: Glob il. who lose, ‘Its rarely more than $10,000 and ia incurred in the: _ Wilteld Laurier. University; = : tans iets eg A 8 game b The total cost of runing the game Is $76,000 pe year with ; i” t. *\ the TSE pick ig up:ane-third of that.”* \ "VICTORIA (cP) . at was’ harbor: an yout a to - iis pomspted ane foconér” ‘brief, and wished they: had & “hand, oo Bo oe - While’ e ‘ihe: o veathe re dn't . Pee ‘ ; asf ‘the! whole: town iad. *: Vancouver. on the next step “Englishman to. note , that. stayed:home.and watched .° An RCMP vessel! hovered ‘cosperate," the city'wasin fh. ne fi you are filing a _ ore ‘royally mad," * of the three-day. visit... ..' “the Brits. aren't: prepared ...: ~the royal: visit ‘an television, . afound the Britannia all the full. color. for” the. ‘royal - - There . . Were “people! "! The winds. proved: ay _ fo give up the colonies ¢ that Ruth? : ~ Sharpe,. - “Who , time she was In port, °° *- ‘visitors, with ‘bright ‘yellow: 1 ep EG | AL ‘everywhere, some. waillog — strong’ forthe boiifire " eanily,"” . :. described herself aa an: old et daffodils,: deep ‘red * for: hours under soggy - ‘umbrelias and other rain \ gear, shivering - with. cold ' agdinst the bitter southwest fanned ‘by ut of up to @ "maintained a’ -hectle when: asa’ ‘rHiember ot the. 7 Amposed on the royal cou le “The. royal couple visited _ |. for the special price of wind — all for a Bimpse of kllometres ‘ant hour, schedule during the {3 hours . Canadian Ait Force she had: uring. their’ sojourn i in | clty hall, saw a Chinese Lion OP BD. .. their Queen. . “And ‘more “than . 10,000 ‘they | were ine the: B. C.: been -dnspected | a United States, — : dance: performed, held a. They showed, up, - more wereon hand just before the capital: : : Buckingham Palace: °°.” Following her arrival and .. reception - for. members of ihn 20,000 strong Tuesday, yacht: left> for Vancouver, . By °6: 0 am., . Several: #9 boosted “my * self- the official greeting,’ during the media aboard the royal at participating wees, They will v at for what was billed by B.C. braving __ “trang hundred people already had “ esteem now that I'm an‘old: - which Sen. Jack Austin was Yacht, attended - | :a . Premier Bill. Bennett as - southweteriles -and the’ gathered. lady,” she said, "booed .by a small: group Government” of Canada probably. - . the’. World's threat of rain,. ‘to view. the: Reaction to the long. waits “The security, described as, When he welcomed ‘her | on: Juncheon, attended biggest tea. .party, to greet ~ Queen Elizabeth and Prince: - magnificently by the Royal 4 especially ‘the youngsters = ¢9: ensure the royal’ : ‘bells, ‘and. unveiled areas of tax savings not shown dn the form. If" : . yal Winitors, “frudeau, ‘the Queen’ and’ two" bells, ‘and. unv a fth ly1 Philip on. the -first ‘day of. Marine Band... ; who had skipped: scliool to get. no ‘nasty’ surprises, “Philip ‘were . whisked Plaque marking completion © J amy orm that maximires your tax savings. the eir, Canadian trip. . ‘> The royal) couple . “and Bee the Queen, saying the --ineluded “ ‘the “police, through — the’ legilative -of restoration of the first . _ . It paysto-be prepared — by H&RBlock. Ab least 5,000. people , Prime. ‘Minister Trudeau, cold, the wet and the Canadian ~ armed’ forces buildings, ‘unveiling - school.in the province. oe fathered. Tuesday: evening who. had: arrived: shortly discomfort were worth: the’. divers: “and <° ‘rooftop plaque, signing the: gucet ~~ ‘The Queen’ then stopped | J q to see the Queen light a before, .watched'‘from..the 30-second glimpse they got surveillance. fo S “hook then-presenting the - for tea with some'of the 7. & ' : symbolic. beacon, to; guide -deck of the Britannia as the of her. - Special a emergency: - ‘province. with” a “gltt: ‘of cadet “officers at © Royal ; acerca : = - : the ‘royal yacht. Britannia - “originally © planned, ‘and: a ~ -considerably ‘smaller. one - nearly: went out of control =. ".\Beati Retreat, . performed - band played:— including a The Queen, tooking pale - and wan,’ and Prince Philip was : varied : with: ‘many, -- . Others: complained that lady, said. she-was thrilled — when the Queen spoke toher- ~ “having: ‘met: her: ‘in’ ‘145 ‘the. most -extenaive' possible" response teams: ‘and: bomb- said that security here was Jax when compared to that | ‘behalf of. Prime: Minister _ plants ‘from the ‘Royal : ‘However, British officials * camellias and other’ spting . ‘flowers. blooming ‘around . the legislative building.” dedication ceremonies. for Roads “Military ‘College. __ATSE press reldase; says, “Canada sorely needs this kind ;almost three times a§ likely. as-we are to participate in the. Market Game,.w we ‘gan n expect a change." Wee . tax return this year, specialists at | - HaA Biock will prepare & double check it . THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS ~*_; , ‘strike-freé: resolutions — of oe Tra e ee ovnie Se TAWA (CP) — There is little evidence of economic Fecayery. in the latest trade figures, a Statistics Canada spokesman said today. ht _ Canada sold $1,265 more in goods abroad in January *’ than ‘it imported, the: dyency reported. But, that.was' the smallest monthly surplus since April, 1982, down from $1. 79 . biflian in December andl $1.54 billion in November. In the way of économie recovery, said a Statistics Canada trade specialist who did not want to. be named: “We can see very | little yet.” , . There are a few slight signals but-we' ve seen ‘stronger __Bignails before — back in the second quarter of '82 — which ‘didn’t materialize into a recovery.” “Maybe this is the genuine bottom,” he said, “tut' the . Fulton supports NFB de. figures offer little hope trend for exports and iraports is still down, a. sign of continuing economic’ weakness at home. and abroad. " ~ Exports declined by five per cent to $6.78 billion following ~ _an- increase of 9.6 per cent in Derember and 0. ‘-per-cent ‘ “decline in November. -, Imports, however, rose by 32 per cent to ‘$A si billion To following increases of 7.7 per cent in December and 0.7 per’ cent in November. . : January’ 6 trade surplus is “just slightly leas than, the ; monthly surplus a year ariler.. The January; 1992, surplus began a string of large merchandise trade surpluses which resultedin a record-high $17. a- billion trade surplus for, 1982, Although the record was.due to weakness of the economy hecatise ° imports fell sharply. while exports ‘remained steady;-it offset a deficit in the: ‘trade‘of services, broke a ‘nine-year string of balance-of-payments deficits and left the country ‘wilh’ a, record: current: “account . Surplis of 2 7 ‘recent pickup in purchases abroad of telecommunications ~ disputes : arising « out . of " technological change. -- ~ -Burocan~ has-.asked_the--[s-° + board to reconsider. its] ruling, and April @ has been -'pet- as. the date, for: ‘the company’ s appeal. ah -and the. Nechako Rivers? Isn't there almost. . enough surplus powerevailable at: Kemano iaisnd ‘for one additional smelter? Why don't you . Why do: you. need to divert both the Nanika - buy. what you need from B.C. Hydro? “A. wee There isn’t enough frm power surplus at Kemano for an enti’e smelter; so some - additional generating capacity would be needed, By diverting some water from each ofthe Nanika and Nechako Rivers we ~ believe we can achieve the required level of “new generating capacity, leaving enough | water in both rivers for other economicusers. - - The cost of that capacity is very high, ~ and to expand tlie hydroelectric capacity at — Kemano for just one new smelter would "of ‘program, ‘At present; our American neighbours are Btock imarket,..as more students, graduate f from the. Stock ab out‘od the narrow } Mictoria rendition of Rule Britannia, the various stops were too ‘invofl experts also ¥ wereon © Botanical Gardens. - while Philip viewed a quick . ‘demonstration of water polo . Phone 435-2908 and wrestling. = . D + 4650 Lakelse Avenue LRB sees technol 1 he n Ki timat Sos cane een og) ico c a ge in l ima lighting : the bonfire, the ; Queen and Philip attended a Open Weekdays: 30-5:30 VANCOUVER (CP) — April, wiping out the jobs of requiting — according ta its fact; deleted a portion of the so long for the board to _ inustead performance at the Appointments Avallable The B.C, Labor Relations 68membersof the Canadian contract’ — three months’ production process which is — eonsider-a tech change case University ‘of Victoria. - Board has agreed with a Paperworkers Union. _ notice for each employee, | now performed elsewhere," was the boom economy that. “union's claim that. the a + plus complicated bumping - the board said in its ruling. existed,” said: _ Baigent." - closure of- a unit.at a The woodroom, Which had and ~ severance pay "In - our-’-opinign, : this “The pulp and paper - Kiiimat pulp mill amounted been used tomanufacture a procedures. amounts to.a technological industry. has layoff totechnological change and ‘significant, portion af the ‘In a recent decision, the change. .as; that term is _ siege, ‘negotiated. .90 | the employees | _ affected . wood chips required for the . board. relied: ‘on. the ‘labor Mefined in the code. moos years ago, that it’s never You were; cing til ‘ should be compensated pulp mill, was shut by the code’s- © definition of \” had to use before.- There's - according: — to contract : company because cheaper ~ technological change, which “Union "lawyer. _ Sa “no precedent: for 8 lot of "Buldelines. _ vy Gipeepalies were available says it) -ineludes “the: Baigent. said - the these igaues," : "about the Kemano Completion Project. ere, introduction by ‘ ‘amemployer “takes. on ~ enorniius a to. the labor , The. case inyaived the’ ‘However, the ‘union . of a change in his work, -lnnplications in this: day and carding. to collective, _ This is one of a series of answers from Alcan. : closure of the wootroom’at ‘argued the move amounted . undertaking or business.” age.””. . “agreement in: B,C. must People to questions about plans for the | the Euroean pulp 2 mill last .- to “fechnidtogical change, The employer has, in “think the reason it took, “contain ... provisions: for Project asked by residents. of the, Northwest. Bs - oo Herald Staff Writer “billion. a - OTTAWA— Skeena MP Jim Fulton ia demanding that = In merchandise trade, Statistics Canada specialists wart ane eae ' not be cost effective. Prime Minister Trudeati protest to President Reagan over — month-to-month trade figures can fluctuate widely and be - FILMIRAGE . ‘the U.S, justice department's decision to Jabel. three misleading.” They say short-term trends give a more New Films from Iti is Alcan’s policy i in Canada to develop our ' Canadian films as “government propagan _. accurate picture of what is happening. ‘ the N.F.B.on own: hydroelectric resources so we have The films; If You Love This Planet tesrmiiated for an‘. + The trend shows that the decline in both exports and British Columbla control of our ener costs over the long term. a Oscar), Acid Rain: Requiem or Recovery; and-Acidfrom imports, which began in the middle of last year, has slowed . —FREE— ‘ ‘ BY : ‘Heaven, were made by the NFB with Environment Canada snd the trade surplus, has narrowed since It peaked in | Sunday, March12 _Atis predictably priced, inflation-resistant sslsting with series forthe int ie weil now have to Anat x in dcinvm in exportaaina bows senator ‘dechien ‘apm and7:30pm _ power that ensures Alcan’s Canadian _ : cause of the U.S.’s action, the now-have to - 0 e decline in gt ; ; * provide a list of all. the places the films are shownanda list | in motor-vehicle exports, which account. for almast a f ifth of . ~ REMLEE . a thelr vrsans oftles fron located,, : of all the people who are to see them 48 hpurs before the alll exports, Statistics Canada says. "THEATRE a8 they are, thousands of miles Trom “ ’ goreening,: The three filma must also carry a warning about _. There also has ‘been some firming up of exports of vo - Thajor markets and from sources. of raw Af __ thelr “‘propaganda” nature, _ + Woodpulp and newsprint, cereals and cereal preparations, | wus intg,: _Tnaterials. Our ownership of power supplies | “ All Canadian embassies and corisulates ‘in the U. 3 have chemicals and. telecommunications equipment. ges tects thi ad ta ‘di the : .coples which have become go popular they currently Main reasons . for. ‘smaller declines in imports were a Local 240 at N.W. ce. | pro § afivantage, and is te main _ ‘ ” "have to be booked three months in advance, pecording to an NDP press release, ~ «. Fulton said, “I fear we have returned to the daya of “Richard Nixon when lists of supposed subversives were | kept by an administration paranoid of | any ‘opinion ‘that differed from its own. The differences if it's being done in the open and is against Canada,” he added. ; ‘He also expects thé justice department to pressure: the Motion Picture Academy to drop the Oscar nomination of one of the controversial films, : When confidence is what you need in 2-way communications. _ Call on Aa Completewifh TdmporaryCrystals and money by tuming your truck, car or farm equipment: - Save valuable.time arid meet important deadlines while on and offlée machinery and other- equipment, crude oil, textiles, iron and steel, and oi] and coal products combined with smaller declines i in imports of auto products, - NATIONAL FILM BOARD - OF CANADA — - BC DEVELOPMENT 3 year bonds, semi-annual interest. On sale until March 31, 1983, or at the discretion of the ’ Minister of Finance. Maximum amount of purchase $50,000.00 oS plas contact Alcan, at: fy you: a vea question, or would like _ Yeason we have not had any lay-offsat Kitimat Works in more than 20 years. Build- : ing on this strategy has made Alcan -one of Canada’s most successful companies. _ " Aipelesing power from a. publicly owned — cin the short. term, but we don't think that: thisi isa healthy long- term arrangement ad Alcan.’ os Bil Rich: ec -Viea President { for - . British Columbia “ to.know more about weno Completion, : Aluminum Company ofc: Canad tne oad. Savebig dolar in, iniganolice. - NOW ON SALE AT BANKS, “cursowatnderdash”valysare what youneds, cl " INVESTMENT DEALERS, STOCK BROKERS, - Sar-aro cy Conte | mate 2 we ication Re ents TRUST COMPANIES AND CREDIT UNIONS. time BGY None. problems andsaveyoutme Call on ‘Northfand. This price in effect until March 30. PRONE: 638-0261 | * Northland Communications Lid. No.4 5002 Pohte Ave. Terrace _ SOLELY FOR INFORMATION. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS PUBLISHED PROVINCE OF ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FINANCE | . r i Bowe HON. HUGH CURTIS, MINISTER — ~ Alcanin EE _British Columbia