: | ~ Canada; ig a master. ce ae He posed: this question during a recent, . | “What can one say about the likely f "immediately ahead in.the search anh international. financial R. William Lawson, senior de "Talk atoitt tidersaiemchi As pu governor af be Bark of: _ po an ‘the so-called eme: ol} inate: imports’ from > Japan. —. especially - Canada, ‘like other. industrintized:countriés and most’ of : touighest economic recession in 50 years 5 »<: During the recession’s onslaught, which bag lasted nearly, finger a at other-countries. ; ‘Canada, ‘for. example,’ has undermining its manufacusog inde : g nations; ls trying’ to At: out: of the fo years, stigovernmatitg have po fated a oceania er cugh that threat to internat ‘ g od at. least: temporarily, reBune OWN. ECONOMY . ‘their own domeatle economic strength 80 th VA. ing Canada, cked | for. keeping Interent Fates dni al-expandion at id driving: “he U.S. for’ a:time va ape headed fora protectionist ver agricultifal produéts war with Eutppé,. espetially 0 eS . Nonew, international: ‘niéchanten 5, Law eal be'able to do much to Tesplye these‘ anc ther Pel ems aiati Waa nice ohraes, but, ‘Tete ‘Took at jus WHON'S € ns — “tthe adequacy, ‘of skills," Bweeps o1 technology ‘devélopments; retralning’so people can keep up. ; ~ Solutiqns will:have. ta ‘come from -cotntries febul eld f education. and: others... ‘and. greater ‘change: because af high" ‘Lawson refers to the need: for Tongeterin programs Inthe; ©: move. forward. into. the international: ‘fle a general ‘statement’ — as. “again. betit a senior confidence and abilities —~ and’ ‘co-operation. ‘representative af the Bank of ‘Canada —~ bat’ it's relevant to a _ The best national econdinic programs Canada-and other . “today's: “‘patioital and international cfenémle ‘conditions: oor | countries can follow, Liwaon adds, is controlling inflation. Let! 8 8 hopes someone is a listening. oo That's hardly surprising, since the ‘Bank: ‘of (Canada ‘has. identified Inflation as Canada’s No. 1 economte esieray since : nosy New reserve standards enforce "WINNIPEG. (cP): The federal government Is,-for the .- Building Code; . * first time,enforcing ‘building standards-for-houses on | “Asked why no building § startdairds have, been enforced on, _° Canadian’: hdian reserves, says. the ‘superintendant of ._ feserves before, Matcoux said the. government suggested - __ -housing for the Department of Indian Affairs in Manitoba, °’ thé idea, bat-in the interest-of Indian selfletermination, - ..-~ Joseph Walsh said in an interview that houses buill‘on .. "reserves with federal moriey last only five years Before they ‘alter 15 years, they are non- need major renovations, and ‘ existent." Fernand Marcoux, chief of housing for Indian Affairs in 7 Quebec,: said federal - cabinet was: pressed to. provide: millions of extra dollars-this year to correct a ‘critiea) | Shortage of Indian housing across the country. But he said tiinisters had some pointed _ wood-frame houses. “They said, ‘If you. want “about it,” ” Marcoux said. So, questions: about short- lived, oo. more’ money, do. something all housing built as of April 1 had to conform, to minimum standards set by the National | Saanich SAANICH, B.C.” (CP) — Police. in ‘the © Victoria “” g2-year-old . Sept. suburb of Saanich’ are: to begin probing-the concrete footings and” basement floors of an apartment block this week in the search fora — solution. to a Meyear-ald- mystery. Jurgen Dietrich Finster, a television technician, was last seen 29, 1969, - outside Vietoria’s Red Lion “Inn arguing with another man. Finster's disappearance went unreported for two weeks and - police waited until Oct, 26, 1969, before appealing to: the public for information. os gone to Bermuda where -he was negotiating | for cable television rights, | so we didn't go to the police ’. right away," Peter Finster, ‘the missing man’s brother, | said in a interview Sunday. An investigation turned up Jurgen Finster’s-car. It had been towed away from the hotel by police Sept.'20, and impounded. But no trace was éver found of the Ole. - spotted OTTAWA. (CP) Spectators. lining up on * Parliament Hill for‘a view . wife, -Diana, today got a” _ her of Prince Charles and his sneak preview .of the Princess of Wales hours before the royal couple . arrived, . Linda Ole, 17, of Montreal, who bears a : striking. resemblance to” Diana, caused an uproar . _when she walked along the ~ crowds awaiting _ the ~. couple’s arrival. 8 The 5-foot-10-ineh student, . wea white trim, white shoes arid a blue hat for the oceasion, - stopped to posé for pictures with dozens of’ onlookers before retreating to her. front-row seat to await the real stars of the day. But she | hopes the. resemblance’ will’. make Diana stop and talk during _ crowds. “I hope she‘ll recognize me,” smiling for the camera of another obviously intrigued spectator. : If she gets the chance, she will tell ihe royal princesa: “It’s an absolute honor to resemble: terrific as you.” - “And if she meets Prince — Charles? Well, Ole plans to - ask; “Do I remind you of anyone?" Like many teenagers, Ole . had her hair cut in Diana's es oh. style two years ago.. “When I looked in: ‘the . mirror and saw her staring - back --- amazing. * The. only me it was between them is thé colds of . their eyes, Ole’s are green while Diana’s are blue: thought he might a rye & blue dress. with- Stroll through the | Ole added = while — someone : . as . difference: . police to - probe. concrete oe “missing | man, ‘However, there’ Was a - suspect — ‘the man. a. witness. saw-arguing’ with Finster the last night he was seen by anyone, “The man was. working for a construction company . building an’ that was apartment “Esquimalt Finster, - concrete at the site the day after my brother was seen block .. on Road," said arguing with the suspect.” ” “They poured: . we: didn't want.to force it on them. n “You might be in a ‘position to blame : Marcoux said: “We might have been ‘too: lenient” o: > Nowhere in the Indian treaties is there a: ‘fequirement for the federal government te provide housing, It Js'a ‘tradition. Both Marcoux and Walsh said: Indians across the country | proportions. “Manitoba reserves need almost 2,000 new hidtises, Walsh said. That is up from: the 1980 estimate of 1, $80, Anotiier - 1,800 houses. need major. renovations. :"" °° Last year, 460 houses were built and 700 repaired with. money from the federal’ government and Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). . ‘This year, there is money to bulla another a houses and ‘repair 700 more, Walsh said, _ He blamed much of the deerortion on “ie! * materials. oe eee . “T guess the big fault i is that we’ ve. always giveri bands an oat Tye ‘of cheap are too poor to scratch d4ogether any. moriey: ‘to. add to the - subsidy. So the bands end up using: the subsidy to. build almost the whole house, and. the. result is something Tess: “ {han Manitobans would accept : asa coitage. : : . Most of the houses are insulated wood-frame, units’ with electric lights but no running water, indoor washrooms, “central heating’ or basements, - The roof: is shingled, but. outside walls aré only painted, Most a are * heated with wood. stoves, ' ‘Depending on ‘where ‘ihe reserve is.-and- how much “Transportation costs, the subsidy runs between $24, 75 and 44,715. : This year Indian Affairs will ‘spend $138 million ‘in ‘subsidies for new houses across the country, an increase of $62 million from last-year. ~ “Is not good’ enough, | but, it's: allthat’s tere” Walsh : said, _No. 7 a Health and Weltare Canada Canadl | Sante. et Bien. tre social * + Canada Loe 7 : > at-least:1975, us for : ‘that, on _ have —-the U:S. and’ Britain among thera, °°! "growth rate by: almost half during: ‘the last year? are suffering” from a shortage cof, tousing : of etitical | woes, Anything that can’ contribute to non-inflationary “. ) SERVICE. ‘TO 3 : ‘owth, heargues asa a good Bank: of Canada offigl should, me ; Breve ea -_ Teenage noma id But itincludes more than central bank poli y inoves or REMC AIREOR ont J economic subsidy for’ a-house;”” -Walsh- said. Most: ‘eserves ——federal-and-pravinclal + budgets 1-5. * adequacy of skills, the degree of competition; the character.’ oa The following story is from. The Hole in the Fence, a Canadian chiidren's story- : book about the adventures of ‘Vegetable characters, Dur- ing the next few months, 19 short stories, with: activity . pictures, will be printed. These stories are no! mere ly children’s’ entertainment, Instead, they. are contem- porary. fables: for: parents and children to talk about | punished “Potato is going to run off with boone together. . : Potato gets c cries Pea. is sometimes unfalr. . by Potato. . ber. “I want it.” the. ball. “Watch this,” Potato. ihe field. - “Waaah,” cries'Pea. ball,” cries Pea, *.- Can you find the one who really took away. Pea’s | _ ballin this picture? - = ° When you do,: colour him green. ~.- ; ~ Colour the ball pink and purple. In today’s story, Potato Jinds that iife The following day is bright: cand st sunny. Pea and Bean are having a great time playing with Pea’s new ball.. Everything seems just fine until strolling towards. them comes ‘Cucumber,. followed closely “Oh, what a nice ball,” says Cucuin- “It’s mine,” says Pea. Cucumber arabe Cucumber - “says: 40 He kicks the ball way out into _ - Potato feels sorty for Pea. “That 3 not very hice,” he. thinks, “I'll ‘go and get Pea’s ball for’ him,” Off he runs. Meanwhile, Mr, ‘Cauliflower arrives. Cucumber sees him, and runs away. “Tut, tut, Why aire you causing such a fuse?” ashe Mr. Cauliflower.” > “Potato is going to run off with. my: *. “Stop,” -shouts Mr. Cauliflower, just: ‘as’ Potato’ picks- up, Pea’s ball. “Bring: that-ball right back here, yourig man,” orders Mr. Cauliflower. ~ _ ' bringing back the ball, . .. “Ularl” says Mr. Cauliflower, “But, I..." begins Potato. Mr. Cauliflower doesn’t listen. He hits. | poor Potato and says, “This will teach. you never to steal Pea’s ball evér again.”. | Poor Potato. He hasn't stalen Pea's ball at all, but he gets punished anyway. “The Hole in the Fence, a 132-page col .our-tilustrated storybook published by Health and Welfare Canada, was developed tn. cooperation with provincial alcohol:drug commissions /fourrdations. It is available for $4.50.through local bookstores or bysend- ing a cheque/money order payable io the Recelver General of Canada to: Canadian Government Publishing Centre, Huil, Quebec, KIA 089, - Afamily guide to this preventive drug edu- | cation and living skills program contains story résumeas, colouring pictures, home crafts and discussion ideas. It is available free, oh request, from The Hole in the Fence, Box 8888, Ottawa, Ontario. ; | KIG 332, ° 4. Egalement disponible en francais sous le ; titre “Mes ainia, mon jardin”. Japon “That's what I'm- doing,” says Potato, a Other countries, he suggests, sho ould do the bane: Some " 4 ren af - PICK uP & DELIVERY - - 638- 8195 "Radio Message Answering Sanvice - For Paget No.31.- os “Canada, because of morietary. policies: adopted by the aa Bank of Cafiada, has succeeded in lieing its. inflationary: * But at what cost, ask. critics of. ‘the central” bank? . co The big cost has ‘been, of ¢ course, sin the shocking hump ne unemployment figures. ©. - ee ’ Since early last fall, about one ‘Canadian in ‘ght ‘who - wants a job’has ‘not beeii. able to.find ONE fog While figures vary, the U.S. and European: ‘nations have . Ee ‘seen similarly diseatiraging. ‘unemphoyment ae ANYTHING GOES _ _ Lawion says there's. a ‘wide: field for: ‘tackling nomic 4 - BUSINESS ROAD. 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