A2 VANCOUVER (CP) — wor- kers at seven Vancouver area sawmills and shake and shin- gle mills will not return to work Monday with fellow International Woodworkers of America members, thelr em- ployers said Friday. CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 23, 1981 Poor lumber 7 sawmills will stay dow prices Peter Bentley, of Canadian Forest Products Ltd., said four sawmills and two shingle mill will not reopen until Sept. 14. ABOUT 1,000 AFFECTED Affected at the shingle mills are 170 workers and at of the icmp closyres came as IWA region- al president Jack Munro and, the coast lumber companies signed a two-year contract that gives workers a 15-per- cent increase in the first year and 13 in the second, ending a six-week strike. In contract voting last week, the IWA membership on the coast approved the pact by 63.1 per cent and by 69 per cent province-wide. Their employers ahve been warning since last week that not all of them would return to work Monday because of poor prices for B.C. lumber, caus- ed by poor building starts in the U.S., where B.C.’s lum- ber sells most of its wares. _ _ Keith Bennett, president of Forest Industrial RElations said Friday: ‘‘I certainly hope we don’t have to negotiate again with such bad mar- kets.”” we expect and so we're better off not starting up at all. A lot of people in the industry who deal in lumber just don’t know what to do with the lumber."” Harold Gillis of L and K Lumber (North Shore) Ltd. said the prices of the bell- weather B.C. product, ran- dom length spruce-pine-fir from the Interior, have drop- ped by about $40 since mid July. He said.L and K will not start production at its sawmill until between Sept. 8 and 12. The delay will keep more than 100 workers off the job, he added. Gregory Ltd. the pany, said production at the Delta mill, which koln-dries cedar panel and siding, will be cut to one shift-per-day until the U.S. begins to start more homes. The mill was on a two-shift-a- day schedule before the strike. However, Gregory said the company’s sawmill will re- open, at full production level, as soon as possible. MARKET COULD CHANGE Inventories world-wide are low, he added, and the situa- tion could turn around quickly if interst rates start to come down to ‘‘more reasonable”’ levels of around 15S per cent. “I’m a firm believer in a price cycle. The cycle is like the tide, it goes up and down, prices will improve.”’ The U.S. wocd products fimrs announced layoffs and cutbakes in work weeks Fri- day that will affect about 2,630 workers at 14 Oregon plywood and sawmills. Ww dustries inc. taught the industry that man- Commissioners By The Canadian Press Members of the Kent royal n reject criticism cities, That could lead to the smaller papers becoming a t should gear talks towards the 48,000- member IWA and not the two smaller pulp unions, the Can- adian Paperworkers union and the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada. He said he was furious that negotiations collapsed when the two pulp unions asked to be given a final offer, promp- ting the strike. The settle- ment just signed could have been reached without a strike if the industry had let the IWA set the pace in nego- tiations. The 7,000-member Canad- ian Paperworkers Union voted 68 per cent to accept the proposed agreements. The 5,500 members of the on have generated their own set of adjectives to describe reac- tion to their report, which editors and publishers across Canada have called ‘‘danger- mas Kent termed the reaction local or even an insert into the Globe.’’ Picard said forcing Thom- son to make such divestments would be unfair because “people became owners ... in a perfectly legitimate way.”” He thought the federal as “‘ill-advised which showed a professionalism.” Laurent Picard called some of the reactions ‘‘passionate and violent,”’ while the third commission member, Borden Spears, said they were ‘‘pre- tty superficial’? and absurd.’’ Spears, former managing editor and ombudsman of the Toronto Star, said sugges- tions by some publishers that the commission was advoca- ting government control of the newspaper industry are let “lack of government would likely drop 's the dation to force newspaper chains to get rid of some of their acquisitions. He said the government may also drop a call for advisory boards for news- papers whose assests repre- sent less than half the own- er’s total business interests. The commission recommen- ded boards made up of rep- resentatives of the news- paper, its editorial staff and members of the community be established to discuss the of the Pulp, Paper and kers of Canada is voting again on the contract this weekend, However, he said the pub- lishers’ reactions were not specialized cedar products mill in Delta will also feel the affects of the slowdown in U.S. housing starts. Peter Gregory, chairman of after rej the and both blamed the changes on the depressed lumber market. Meanwhile, Munro said on Friday he hopes the strike Amax reducing metal in PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Fisheries Minister tion of heavy metals in mine tailings from AMax’s moly- bdenum mine at kitsault, B.C. will be given priority because of the findings of a scientific review panel on the mine. LeBlanc met Friday with review panel head Dr. John McInerney for the first time since the panel’s recommen- dations were made public. wera satishi ing.a sincere regard. The company “appears to have taken the issue to heart “with all due deliberate spee Mclnerney said that heavy metal in the mine trailings must be reduced even if it becomes expensive. HAVE LITTLE IMPACT The federal government- commissioned study said 12,000 tonnes a day of waste from the Amax mine would have little impact on marine life or water quality in the area. : Even the Nishga Indians, who have long opposed the dumping of mine tailing into the waters of Alic Arm, about 140 kilometres north- west of this north-coast city, agreed with LeBlanc’s atti- tude. However, James Gosnell, Nishga tribal council presi- dent, said “the only thing we seemed to have touched bases on is the abatement Donations pour in to fund VANCOUVER (CP) — Mo- re than $6,000 has been con- tributed to a special fund to send a 13-year-old Port Co- quitlam boy to West Germany to obtain treatment for @ rare skin disease. Christopher Shirley cannot walk and he requires regular surgery on his hands to be able to use them on a limited basis. His mother, Susan Shirley, estimates that $30,- 000 will be needes to com- plete Christopher’s treat- ment. The family has already save $3,000. “*It’s just incredible,”’ Shir- ley said Friday of the re- sponse since Christopher's plight was first in program. We have not aban- doned our position on the need for a public inquiry.” The Nishgas told, LeBlanc that a major concern that has snot been dealt with is the LeBlane was asked if he tought the government should have handled the Amax situation differently from the beginning, when the company was first given to exceed effluent of provided by Amax monitor- ing. Gosnell said other data provided by Amax had proved to be untrue, espe- cially the contention that Alice Arm did not support a native food fishery. “How can we be sure the same inaccuracy is not re- peated,” said Gosnell. He asked LeBlane to provide funds for .a -monitoring. pro. gram, conducted by the Nishgas. « - aie LeBlanc offered no money, but did make a concession. “I want to be sure also,” he said. “It's not that I don’t trust the data, I just want to be satisfied. WANTS INVOLVEMENT “I am seeking some way in which you will have a role in the monitoring, and am will- ing to look at a way of doing it that will be acceptable to the Nishgas.” After meeting with Amax, Melnerney, and the Nishgas, last week by 54 per cent. However, some or all locals of that union could remain off the job over local issues. tailings govenrment, finally to the minister, it wasn't as com- plete as it might have been,” he “I don’t complain that I wasn't fully informed, or that “If there is any shortcom- ing in the procedure itself, it is that as information was fil- tered up through the levels of. PERCIVIL. was 2 advisers are faced with the problem of giving too much informaion and having their documents remain unread by the minister, or not providing enough. DO YOU KNOW" WHAT ANIMAL LIVES “I really think when people re-read the report and reflect on it, they’ll change a lot of their positions,” he said. “I've never been so convin- ced about the rightness of But his enthusiasm did not appear to be shared by former CBC president Picard, who said the commissioners were split ’’on certain points.”’ Spears was in favor of such “My s( as a Star Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons i) (CX y A Te: Boys & Bonnett’S wens Weor MP) 2a3Cglumbla, 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cas! It’s.. ONLY #2500 LEFT TO BE RAISED IN Our Goal is $12,500 matched be Viacouver Foundation) —The linoleum hos been in- stalled upstairs. —tThe Fri Thank you tos West Kootensy Power B.C. Tele} e Regional District of I Koote HOBBIT HILL CHILDRENS CENTRE idge is delivered “the Kitchen Cupboards are completed downstairs, 1 MONTH ombudsman convinced me that many editors and report- ers don’t have the right ear in the community,” he said. “You begin to think you know the answers.”’ He said advsiory boards would be “‘a group where there is some community sentiment.” The most important aspect of the report for Picard was its call for a press right panel, One major point seemed to be the ion that Thomson Newspapers Ltd. be forced to get rid of either the Globe and Mail or the 39 other Canadian dailies that le to national newspaper appears to be in a position to compete with its own papers in 50 or 60 "TT-TAKES THEM ALONG TIME TO DO EVERY THING ELSE SO It SHO D TAKE TH which would monitor the im- ‘and effecti ness of any legislation resul- ting from the report and provide guidance to any ad- visory boards which were set up. “That is the core of the report,’’ said Picard. ‘‘If the press rights panel were dis- carded, the whole thing is invalid.” EM SELKIRK COLLEGE VOCATIONAL DIVISION ! ROSEMONT J requires if INSTRUCTORS CITY OF CASTLEGAR REGISTRATION FOR LIST OF ELECTORS PRE-REGISTRATION SELKIRK COLLEGE CASTLEGAR CAMPUS STUDENTS ONLY ROOM B-2 Mon. Aug. 24, 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Tues. Aug. 25, 1 p Wed. Aug. 26, 1 p. Thurs. Aug. 27, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. Aug. 28, 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. To avoid discppointment, students are en- couraged to pre-register for classes. All students must register in person ond | pay. their full first jendar term fees. Check the ca mation. Counselling and timetabling assistance will be available. Students unable to register during the last week of August may register on Sept. 2, 3 & 4 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information call 365-7292, Local 258, or wy VY: drop by Student Services. From Nelson call toll free 352-3010, Local 258. Trail call toll free 368-5333, Local 258. for fee infor- 1. HOMEMAKER UPGRADING PROGRAM Duties: To organize and teach the up-grading program under supervision of College per- sonnel. The College supplies the curriculum and all teaching aids. Qualifications: A mature individual with nur- sing or home economics background. Aclear ding of phil and work the Homemaker Society. ott os Term of Appointment: Grand Forks ;— Sep- . tember. 8, 1981 to Novermber. 13, 1981; to: teach two classes, two days per week each. Kaslo — September 14, 1981 to ber 20, 1981; to teach one class, two days per week. Nakusp — September 8, 1981 to November 13, 1981; to teach two classes, two days per week each. 2. LONG TERM CARE AID PRE-EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM —GRAND FORKS Duties: Preparing men and women to work in taal tern: Intermediate, and Extended Care acilities. Qualifications: Graduate Nurse currently registered in B.C. Previous teaching ex- perience an asset and a minimum of five years nursing experience. Term of App 3 ployment its prepare, abl (a) 14 week em- initiate teach and g for the pi August 31, 1981 to December 4, 1981. (b) To assist for approximately 8 weeks in the 1981. - 1982 All persons and Corporations who are qualified as set out below, but have not as yet registered for the City of Castlegar list of electors (and were not on last yeor’s list), are urged to immediately contact City Hall for registration cards if they wish to have their name entered on the list. Section 35(2} of the Municipal ect requires that the list of electors shall be closed at five p.m. on August 31st each year. ‘ Qualifications Q), NTS “Section 35(1), Every perser: who: (a) is nineteen years of age; (or who will reach nineteen years of age befcro November 21st, 1981); (b) is ‘entitled in the Province to the privileges of a natural born Canadian citizen or British subject; (c) has resided in Canada for twelve months, in the Province for six months in the Municipality in which he seeks registration as an elector for three months, Jiately p ding his fi for reg as an elec- tor; an (d) is not disqualified by the Act or any law in force in the Province. (2) NON-RESIDENTS Section 36, A person who qualifies under Section 35, except for residence in the Municipality, and who Is the owner or tenant in occupation of land in the: Municipality at the date he seeks registration as an elector, is entitled to be registered as an elector and to vote. (3) CORPORATIONS Section 38, (1) Subject to this section, a corporation that is the owner or tenant in oc- of landina lity is led to ‘9 das.an elector. (2) A corporation shall not be registered or vote unless it files a written authorization with the Clerk naming as its agent to vote a person 19 years age who is a Canadian citizen or British subject. The person is not entitled to vote as an agent of more than one core ion inf l dual Is 2 or more rf that own iand, lease only one corp is en- unicipality. linical areas. September 21, 1981 to Decem- ¢ ber 4, 1981. SALARY: As per the B.C.G.E.U. Collective 9 an Aug. 14 newspaper story. “‘People are knocking at the, door.”” Biochemist Pavel Kozak is applications of drugs, lotions and creams. Please apply by August 28, 1981 to: Personnel Department, Selkirk College, Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C., VIN 331 7 Nor or Crunchy 500 9- While Stock tint, per customer With the Purchase of $10 or more school Supplies. Save Tim By Shoppin, the best pri © School List 4 Over 35 Item vailable, Ss on Sale & Money school lemma, favour back ‘to ces in to Sve have ab LAST REMAINS of St. David’s Thrift Shop went up in flames Thursday afternoon after crews tore the building apart early this week to make room for Castlegar’s new courthouse. CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 23, 1981 A3. Northern Ireland | a4 Riots, bombings ° injure 48 BELFAST (CP) — At least in 48 people were a day to the British Parllamest, for the district of Fermanagh, bombings and riots in North- | ern Ireland on Saturday, auth- orities sald. 4, hs Meanwhile, nooded irist nationalist activists: fired a military salute at the funeral of Michael Devine, the 10th Roman Catholic nationalist to die on a hunger strike at thi Belfast. in downtown Belfast when a bomb blew up a car, injuring 28 people, police sald. An- other bom exploded outside a store in Bangor, 25 kilometres east of Belfast, injuring 10 People, a —CostewaFoto by Chery! Wishlow claimed responsibility in vacant. ; phone calls to newspapers. i 13 i PLEA UNHEEDED Violence. raged through most of the day, despite pleas Inability to agree hurts OPEC GENEVA (AP) - Failure to unify oil prices has dealt a -new blow to YPEC's dimin- ishing clout on the world market and one minister says the 18-country cartel “is facing a crisis” under the pressure to cut back pro- duction. Growing supplies from now-OPEC producers and declining demand due to re- cession. and conservation have been taking a toll on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Libya's oil minister, Abdu- ssalam Mohammed Zagaar, said the failed Geneva con- ference means OPEC “is facing a crisis.” Failure to establish a uni- form pricing structure should limit a rise in Canadian gaso- line prices coming later this week to about 1.5 cents a litre, a federal government spokesman said in Ottawa. The increase would have been stiffer if OPEC- had compromised on a_bench- mark price of $85 (U.S.) a barrel compared with the present $34. : The talks appeared to have been doomed after Saudi Arabia refused to offer more than a $2-a-barrel increase from its bottom price under a compromise that would also , have called for reductions at the upper end of OPEC's $32-40 range. But the Saudi oil minister, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, announced after the collapse .of the negotiations Friday that his country will cul its production by 10 per cent next month as a will gesture to other OPEC mem- bers squeezed by a world- Vander Zalm’s brothers subjects of investigation VANCOUVER (CP) — The Vancouver Sun says Art Knpapp’s Plant Land, a buil- ding located in an agricultural land reserve: in\Surrey and owned by brothers ‘of B.C. municipal affairs minister, is being investigated by prov- incial and municipal govern- ments. Pieter Vander Zalm, who with his brother Nick, owns the nursery operation, says there is nothing illegal about the operation. Yn Prince George, the oper- ator of anohter Art Knapp’s Plant Land is under fire from the land commissio for appar- ently selling goods from a greenhouse contrary to land reserve. regulations, which limit uses of land protected by the provincial government for agriculture, the newspaper says. In Surrey Pieter Vander Zalm said he is not having problems with officials over the operation for which he says he has''a: bisinéss:'li- cence.’ ad LOES u The Sun says, B.C. land commission staff are making inquiries into how the bus- iness was built in the land reserve without permission. Surrey officials are study- ing the business, the Sun says, to see if it breaks local bylaws or if it can be fitted in as a non-conforming use as Pieter Vander Zalm says it is. Municipal Affairs Minister Bill Vander Zalm is the pres- ident of Art Knapp’s nurser- ies and owns the rights to the name but he told the Sun he has no-financial interest in either property. Erma el) revolutionary Sy Bombeck Ironically, the two events happened within a day of one another, On the first Saturday of last month, a 22-year-old U.S. tennis player hoisted a silver bowl over his head at Centre Court at Wimbledon. - On the ‘day before, five blind Reagan a target WASHINGTON (Reuter) - U.S. officials say they fear Libyan retaliation against American targets, including possibly even President Reagan, for the downing of two Libyan fighter planes over the Mediterranean on Wednesday. They said Friday the “rish factor” against U.S. embass- ies ‘abroad had also risen significantly after the planes were shot down by U.S. Navy jets off the Libyan, coast. 3 Other targets for ibyan leader ‘Moammar Khadafy's wrath could be U.S. or NATO military facilities, the state department officials said. The officials said concern about a possible attempt against Reagan stemmed from statements by a Libyan officers group, the Free Union Officers, holding the one man with an artificial leg, an epileptic and two deaf adventurers stood atop the snow-capped summit of Mount Rainie: 2 It was a noisy victory for the tennis player who shared It with 14,000 fans, some of who had slept on the sidewalks outside the club for six nights waiting for standing-room-only tickets. : It was a quiet victory for the climbers who led their fown cheering, punctuated by a shout from one of them ‘that echoed on the winds, *There’s one for the epilep- ities.” Two wouldn't have heard the cheering had there tbeen any. i The controversy ‘that surrounded ihe tennis i player's frequent outbursts of temper was justified by ‘pressure. “It's not easy when it’s a one-on-one situation. You have to.prove yourself.” There was a man who climbed the mountain who took 20 minutes to tie his own shoe. (i There was a lot of rhetoric exchanged at Wim- 2 bledon regarding “bad calls.” i ; At Mount Rainier they learned to live with life’s : "bad calls” a long time ago. The first man to reach the = mountaintop tore up his artificial to get there. Somehow, in all of this | see-a parallel that all ‘Americans are going io have to come to grips with. In ‘our search for heroes and heroines, we often lose cur perspective. d bea we ignore We app! uty Pp the woman without limbs who paints pictures with a brush in her.teeth, We extol the.courage of a man who will sail over ten cars ‘on @ ‘motorcycle. We give no thought (or parking place) to the.man who threads his way through life'ina World of darkness and silence. The care and feeding of heroes is solely in the hands of the public. Not all winners are heroes. Not all hand id le aret “Hero”-is a term that should be awarded to those who, given a set of circum- stances, react with courage, dignity, decency and com- passion. People who make us feel better for having seen or touched them. I think the crowds went to the wrong summit and cheered the wrong champion. lly respon- sible for Wednesday's aerial clash. “He (Khadafy) would consi- der it appropriate to make an attack on President Reagan ‘if he could because he feels threatened by Ronald Reagan if he could because he feels threatened by Ronald Reagan,” one official said. “The (U.S.) Secret Service is concerned about this.” A spokesman for the Sec- ret Service, charged with protecting Reagan, said the agency is aware of the Libyan statements. wide glut. The cutback would amount to about one million barrels. However, several analysts said other OPEC countries might boost production and thus maintain the world glut. Saudi Arabia, the world’s to push prices down. who tried to clear the area after a warning was. tele- phones to police... Rioters also tried to burn a school for the handicapped in Blefast’s Roman Catholic New Barnsely district, lob- bing at least 70 bombs at the building before troops and police dispersed them with plastic bullets, said despite the cutback, he said, continuing to make it a buyers’ market, which tends Analysts said’ that even with an accord in Geneva, the impact on prices would have been marginal, as long as is not biggest exp P about half the OPEC output and accounts for one-fifth of the oil the United States imports. Yamani also vowed to freeze Saudi prices at the present $82 a barrel through the end of next year. But the global oversupply will remain Inflation tops poll as biggest worry MONTREAL (CP) — A Gallup poll taken early last month shows that concern bout inflation and. the, govern fiment: have .grwdn, py “Canada since January-while..- concern about unemployment energy and national unity has declined. Inflation is the main worry across Canada and it is felt most in Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia. Concern about government has-increased since January in all regions except Quebec. Since last January, the pro- portion whose primary con- cern is inflation has risen to Spaceship begins Saturn PASEDENA, Calif. (AP) — The Voyager 2 spaceship began a whirlwind cruise Saturday through the mystif- ying neighborhood of Saturm, a giant world of swirling pastel clouds encircled by glimmering rings and atten- ded by a retinue of frigid moons. g The far-ranging ship, near- ly 1% billion kilometres from earth after four years in space, was on target and “in great health’,’’ project man- ager Esker Davis told a news conference Friday at the miss- ion-controlling Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasedena. “We expect to get an even better look st Saturn this time,” chief scientist Edward Stone said. The s; trails its sister ship, Voyager 1, which made thé tour in OPEC p slashed radically. The cartel's aggregat output is nearly 22 million barrels a day, about one-third less than its 1979 peak. OPEC's share in the world market is now per cent, compared ‘with 57 per cent two years ago. ‘ 7 OTTAWA (CP) - Progre- ssive Conservative Leader - lack of support from Que- becers and ethnic groups. Thursday after 60 days with- out food. Byelections last week PC support is changing drew a significant share of the vote. The ‘winner was retary to Prime Minister Trudeau. s The Tory leader said he In a Newsradio inter vig Ww 59 per cent from SS per cent, while those who feel that government is our main prob- fem has -tisen:toyl0 per cent, ; from seven per.cent. Concern aboct strikes and labor disputes rose to four per cent.from three per cent. All of the other individual categories on which respon- dents were questioned — un- employment, energy, and na- tional unity — went down, at least marginally. Gallup said the results were based on 1.042 personal, in- home interviews conducted between July 2 and July 6. only Quebec seat in the cruise Saturn, and will buzz two TORONTO (CP) — The others on its outbound leg and method for re- Removing insulation may: also. cause problems | _ is advising to fore. vi have broken it time it is going 4 1 his urea form- pick up a ninth moon, Phoebe on Sept. 4. The planet is known to have at least 17 moons. After leaving Saturn, Voy- ager 2 will sail even deeper into the solar system, aimed for humanity’s first encounter with Uranus in January, 1986, then on to Neptuiié in ‘1989. Already, the shij i oe ing more de in les. Saturn's ciniids” : ‘what, pas- ses fot. suriace in & world made of hydrogen and helium gas wrapped around a small, rocky core — then Voyager 1 could make out. “We're getting a snappier- looking picture,” said Brad- ford Smith of the Universityof Arizona, the leader of the h hic team. ‘‘The and scientists with its pictures of the ringed planet. ‘ Voyager 2’s flight plan was « ly to whole planet seems to be more contrasty.”’ Some pictures, their color bs show State Secretary A de Haig told reporters, mean-| while that the United States is “alert” to the possibility of Libyan retaliation. But he thinks the affair was closed. “I think that incident is behind us, and the events since the incident would suggest that,” Haig said. “But we are always alert for such possibilities and remain 80.” The officials from the U.S. state department, however, who declined to be identified, said in an interview they look for "some sort of ii changed i take a closer look at many of the planet’s mysteries, especially the collection of ringlets, two of them seemingly braided like a pigtail, that make up the series of seven mejor rings. And Voyager 2, when it sails within 100,000 kilom- etres of Saturn’s cloud-tips Tuesday night, will be about 24,000 kilometres closer than Voyager 1 ever got. The first of the ship's encounters with planet came late Saturday, when its 11 thing” to be undertaken by Libya or its supporters in the near future because in Khadafy’s eyes “we have shamed him.” cameras and ex- amined the two-tone moon Tapetus from 900,000 kilom- etres, The ship will pass close by four other moons on its way to swirling ribbons of tan, orange, bluish-green and white among the wind-driven clouds. Great swirling storms appear. as ovals on several colors. A large, white spot seen elsewhere on the planet in a & Clifford Shirtiiffe, a resear- cher for the government Grane said the council is b testing the chemical reac- 4 Syed wear'a mask with e filter and aldehyde insulation, said he circulate: air was told twice to use a similar, chemical — sodium bisal- between and sodium disulphite,-which is recommended by the fed- owners. But he said chemicals dan- gerous in high are released in the recom- ‘method. mended be Shirtliffe said sulphur diox- ide and sodium hydroxide are two by-products of the reac- tion between sodium bisul- mach inhaled, while sodium hydro- xide can burn skin. An cetimated 125,000 Can- adian homes contain the in- sulation and the government brief motion-picture sequence looks ‘‘almost like a Fourth of July with material Aad off,” Smith said. nd one ‘* peculiar feature,"’ he said, ‘‘seems to have the shape of a figure six.’’ Yellowish against a field of orange clouds, the 2,900- kilometre feature looks like a SAN SALVADOR (Reut- ted bodies ‘ corkscrew with a ribbon trail- ing off toward a wavy band of Salvadoran capital, the white clouds. armed d forces sae 36 more bodies found A ‘military communique ‘said 16 other casualties of the 18-month-long civil war-were found throughout the coun- try in a 24-hour period ending