SAFEWAY

A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS. April 14, 1982 ‘

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NABOB TRADITION

Four murdered

Protection requested?

NEW YORK (AP) — The
murders of a federal witness
in a diamond company fraud
case and three men who tried
to help her were linked to the
disappearance of another

woman and seem to be the v:

work of a professional killer,
police say.

The body of Margaret Bar-
bera, 88, was found Tuesday
in an alley in Lower Man-
hattan, police said. Author-

Forestry a

ities believe she was the
same woman who was ab-
ducted on a rooftop parking
lot on the city’s West Side by
a man in his 80s who wore a
ski mask and drove a white

an.
Three CBS

in the head at close range,
police said.

Another CBS employee hid
from the killer and saw the
shootings.

Chief of Detectives James
Sullivan said there was no

of crime

who, were walking to their
ears in the parking lot ap-
parently the al

involvement in the case, but.
said “it’s not unknown for

duction Monday night, then’
were chased down and shot

ssociation

opens Cranbrook office

The Kootenay Region of
the Canadian Forestry. As-
sociation of British Columbia
has opened an official office in
Cranbrook.

The office is located at the
north end of Cranbrook
Street, next to the overpass,
at Box 845, Cranbrook, B.C.
V1C 436, telephone 489-1113.
Office hours will be from 1
p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to
Friday, until April 30 and
then 9 a.m. to5 p.m., Monday
to Friday, from May 1 to De-
cember 31.

The Canadian Forestry
Association is a non-profit
organization funded by mem-
berships, grants, and dona-

“POWDERED DETERGENT
TIDE or CHEER

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tions. It's and mem-
bers represent all sectors of
society — business, industry,

thi ional

miles Northwest of Canal
Flats, where schools, clubs,
Junior Forest Wardens and
adult community groups may
participate in a program that.
combines outdoor activity
with direct. studies of the
forest. 3

Another important func-
tion of the CFA is the prom-
otion of Project Learning
Tree. Regularly-held special
teacher workshops provide
guidance in the use of re-
source-based teaching manu-
als, Lessons get students ac-
tively involved in direct
studies of their own envir-
onment — not only the re-
lationships in nature, but also
the interaction of forestry,
logging, fish and wildlife,
mining, water, energy, agri-

g e
fraternity, the professions
and private citizens in all
walks of life. It's objective is
to promote the wise use of
our forest lands for the ben-
efit of all.

The Kootenay Region of
the CFA operates a resi-

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B.C. or
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Hothouse.

No. 1 Grade

-dential camp at
Blue Lake, approximately 16

culture, business,
industry and lifestyles.

The new Cranbrook office
of the CFA will service the
East and West Kootenay re-
gion and will provide an im-
portant communication link
between the Association and
general and specifi publics. A
variety of functions will be
performed,

org hit men to
use .22-calibre guns similar to
the gun used. in this case.”
Barbera, of the New York
borough of Queens, and the
missing woman, ‘Jenny Sue
Chin, 46, of Teaneck, N.J.,
both worked at Candor Di-
amond Corp. The business
was forced into bankruptcy
last year by a creditor who
charged its owner, Irwin
Margolies, with fraud.
Chin, who was a friend of

Barbera, disappeared Jan. 6.
Her abandoned, blood-
stained car was discovered
six days later, and a. .22-
calibre shell casing was found
inside.

Ballistics tests conducted
Tuesday proved the casing
was from the same. pistol
with which Barbera and the
three CBS technicians were

-slain, Sullivan said.

Barbera’s lawyer, James
Coley, told the New York
Times that his client had
sought protection from the

U.S. Attorney's office but:

that her request had been
refused.

However, U.S. Attorney
John Martin said that Bar-
bera “neither asked for nor
was given protection,” The
Daily News reported today.

Bop

ANAQuEVeUIU af

New Brunswick
schools reopen

FREDERICTON (CP) —
The New Brunswick labor
leaders denounced as dicta-
torial the plans of the pro-
vincial government to in-
troduce back-to-work logisla-
tion today ordering an end to
a strike by 3,000 non-teach-
ing staff in 460 provincially-
run schools,

All but 13,000 of the prov-
ince’s 149,000 school children
have been kept out of classes
since .March 25, although
some administrators were
planning to reopen schools
even before Tuesday's an-
nouncement.

Treasury Board Chairman
Jean Maurice Simard told the
house that all schools could
be reopened as soon as
‘Thursday, three weeks after
8,000 janitors, clerks and

Selkirk spring awards

Students were winners
last week at the Selkirk
College Spring Awards Cer-
emony,

Thirty-six students re-
ceived scholarships, bursar-
ies and awards at the after-
noon event on the Castlegar
campus,

About 60 people attended
the ceremony. Castlegar
campus director Jim Crom-
well opened the event, fol-
lowed by a message from
Web Webster on behalf of
the Selkirk College Board.

Individual awards went to
university transfer student
Jenny Rudell, the recipient of
the Margaret Knight Letts
Memorial Award; Ted Faa,
also a university transfer
student, the recipient of the
Diane Phillips Memorial
Scholarship. The award was

ee

Apri

Monday,

ATTENTION PARENTS

OF

"$.H.S.S. STUDENTS

Report Cards for all sodeate
will be distributed | at

3:30 p.m. Friday

NOTE

An Open House will be held

' Tp.m.-9 p.m ,

116

April 19

SPRING INTO ACTION

Register for a Recreation Progrem

Program Registration: Starts

W.L.M. Phillips. Second year
Aviation student Frank Kli-
ment was presented with the
Dr. J.V.G. Hall Aviation

Bursary by Mrs. J.V.G. Hall.

4; The Jim Johnson Memorial
Scholarship went to Eilenna
Denisoff Markin a university
trasfer student in psychol-
ogy: The C.R.C. Press Award
toa freshman achieving high
standing in chemistry went
to Larry Argatoff.

Irene hen, of the Of-

B.C. Telephone - Awards
were presented to: Linda
Balcaen, Nursing; Lori Price,
Buriness Administration;
Kavon Novak, and Jeff Zsol-
taros, Electrical Pre-employ-
ment; and Tim Matlock, uni-
versity transfer. Harry Dyr-
ndahl, manager of B.C. Tele:
phone.(Nelson) was on hand
to present the awards.

Donald Reed, Business
Administration and Denise
Kishi, Computer Sciences re-
ceived the I.B.M. Canada
Ltd. Scholarship and the

College Hairdressing pro-
gram, presented Natalie Tar-
asoff and Janet McCulloch,
both students in the pro-
gram, with. bursaries from
Okanagan Beauty Supplies

are Birks Family Foun-
dation bursaries were
awarded. The recipients . of
the award were Sharon
Simpson, Nursing and Wen-
dy Robinson, Wildland Rec-

reation.
Several students received
dation bur-

Royal Canadian Legion
Branch No. 170) Bursary
went to Nursing students
Linda Balcaen and Sharon
Simpson.

Finning Tractor and
Equipment Co. Ltd. awards
_went to Maureen Verigin and
Georgina Argatoff, both of
the Business Administration
program and Kathleen
Rivest of the Heavy Duty
Mechanics program.

Lil Nice, of the Selkirk

saries. The recipients are:
Irene Gretchen, Office Ad-
ministration; Karen Carlson,
Theatre; Damaris Heilke,
Nursing; Cynthia Mangnus,
Nursing; Mitch Galloway and
Victor Hoodicoff, Electrical
Pre-employment; Laurie Mc-
Mullin, Drafting; Pat Can-
non, Ski Resort and Oper-
ation Management; Ted Faa,

university transfer and Da--

vid Raeside, Ski Resort and
Operation Management.

secretaries went-on strike,
paralyzing the province's
public school system for the
second. time in three years.

The workers are repre-
sented by the New Bruns-
wick Council of Schoo! Board
Unions, a part of the Can-
adian Union of Public Em-

ployees.

Bob Davidson, chief nego-
tiator for the strikers, com-
pared the government to the
Polish regime.

“What they have done in
Poland with tanks and guns,
this government does here
with pieces of legislation —
the right to strike is a cor-
nerstone of democracy,” Da-
vidson said. “Dictatorial leg-
islation only works in police
states.”

Union president Bill Thur-
ber suggested the” back-to-
work order could lead to civil
disobedience. ‘

“I don't think organized
labor is going to sit back and
take it.”

About one-quarter of the
schools were to be reopened
today and teachers in many
others were to be called back
in anticipation of the legis-
lated end to the strike.

About 40 schools opened
Tuesday before the back-to-
work legislation was an-
nounced,

Lands safe
after struck
by lightning

VANCOUVER (CP) ~ A
CP Air 787 turned back and
landed safely at Vancouver
International Airport after
being struck by lightning
shortly after takeoff on a
scheduled flight Tuesday af-
ternoon to San Francisco.

“There was a slight jolt
and a bright flash," said one
of the 52 passengers who
with th four-member crew

Dah pene Rss Y

z_ Were. returned with no r@-
“sts ported injuries to the airpoft

England yawns

STOKE-ON- TRENT,
ENGLAND (CP) — Canada’s

fice A program

have
d little more than a

in Trail was the recipient of
the Nora Ewert Memorial
Bursary and Peter Friesen,
of the Music program re-
ceived the Music Bursary.

First year university
transfer students Douglas
Green and Deborah Docherty
were awarded the Kootenay
Savings Credit Union Bur-.
sary by marketing manager
dP. Kobluk and the Credit
Union Foundation of British
Columbia award went ot
Wayne Keefe, Electronics
Technology and Lorrie
Brooks, Nursing.

yawn from the average: Brit-°

on.

But factory workers near
the small English town of
Stoke-On-Trent, close to the
Welsh border, are busily
preparing to reap profits
from next Saturday's cere-
monies in Ottawa, when
Queen Elizabeth officially
delivers Canada's newly-pro-

-claimed constitution.

Craftsmen at the famed
Wedgwood china plant, 325
kilometres northwest of Lon-
don, are manufacturing com-

memorative plates to cel-
ebrate the cutting of Can-
ada’s final colonial ties with
Britain.

Judith Turner, a Wedg-.

wood publicist, said the com-
pany will sell a limited num-
ber featuring the Canadian
coat of arms and an

20 minutes after takeoff.

A CP Air spokesman said
the: pilot and crew had a
‘ “pingside seat” when light-
ning struck the plane's nose.
He. sai dmost passengers
didn't know the plane had
been struck until it received
clearance to return to the
airport,

ott is standard procedure
to return to the airport, if

ible, when 1

inscription surrounded by
maple leaves.

Each of the white and blue
plates has a signed certificate
noting it is-one of 2,500 in
existence.

If the $59.95 price is a bit
stiff, Turner said C:

strikes,” the spokesman said.
“Lightning is not an uncom-
mon occurrence in flight. It
seldom damages the air-
eraft’s frame, but it can be
hard on the electronic equip-

ment.”
ted

can spend $39.95 for a pair of

‘plates, one featuring the coat

of arms and the other the
Queen,

REGIONAL
RECREATION

to another aircraft. The plane
bore no visible signs of dam-
age, but was towed off to a
hangar for inspection.

ma
ay

alt Moslem world
out on strike

By The Associated Press

Much of 'the Moslem world
went on strike today to pro-
tect an: Israeli soldier's
bloody attack in Jerusalem
on one of Islam's most sacred
shrines, but, Arab violence in
Isracli-occupied _ territories
subsided to sporadic stone-

in Tehran
urged a boycott of oil to
“criminal America and its
mercenaries in order to finish
off the wicked ext of

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 14, 1982

AS

Program too vague

VICTORIA (CP) — The
NDP will not support the B.C

out in a plain brown en-
velope, Kinsella opened it,

wage restraint program be-
cause it is too vague and
autocratic, Opposition Lead-
er Dave Barrett said Tues-
day.

Zionism forever.”
ES STONED
Arab demonstrators
stoned two buses in Arab
and the outskirts

Government offices;
schools and businesses were
closed, air traffic was halted
in several countries, some
communications weré cut and
business. sectors in -many
cities were deserted in res-
ponse to the call for a one-day

4 strike by King Khaled of

. ba
THIS 1s SPRING? stece Snowdrop’fights “off snow as area was hit

by freakish weather this week.

—LarNewsPhoto

Saudi Arabia, the

of Bethlehem, rocks hit an
army vehicle in El Bireh
north of Jerusalem, and
youths set up roadblocks and
. burned tires in several West
Bank towns. But no casu-
alties were reported today.

Soldiers used cutting tor-
ches to open several stores in
- Gaza in a business

was

presented to the legislature
earlier in the day by Finance
Minister Hugh Curtis who
said it will cost $882,000 this
year to enforce.

“We're not going to sup-
port this piece of political
puffery,” Barrett said in an
interview.

“It's games-playing politics
at the juvenile level when
this province is | in desperate

it to Bill Bennett
who said ‘let's do it.’ "

Before being hired by Ben-
nett, Kinsella worked for the
Ontario Progressive Conser-
vative party.

Barrett said the only job
the program has created is
that of commissioner Ed
Peck who is to enforce the
program which limits wage
increases in the public sector
to eight to 13 per cent, and
restricts increases in public
sector spending to 12 per

cent.
RESTRICTIONS ABSENT
Absent from the legislation
is any indication that wage
would be

to eight to 14 per cent as
announced earlier this year
by Bennett.

This is to be contalhed in
the guidelines and regula-
tions growing from the legis-
lation.

Curtis said there is no need
to include the wage limits in
the legislation because it is
“in itself complete with the
possibility of one or two mat-
ters which will be discovered
in the course of the next few
days,”

Provincial Secretary Evan
Wolfe presented a companion
bill rolling back the recent
11.9-per-cent wage increase
for members of the B.C.

ffecti

need of

legislature to ight per cent
Jan.

jobs, and direction and co-

of Islamic holy places.

One Saudi newspaper
called for a jihad, or holy war,
to liberate Islam's holy: sites

from ‘Isreali occupation. ,

There was no shutdown in
the Saudi oil industry.

But Iranian President Ho-
jatoleslam Ali Khamenei
called on Moslem states to
use the .oil weapon against
Israel, and legions of Iranian

‘Air fares cut in half

By DAVID GERSOVITZ

MONTREAL (CP) —
Faced with a depressed trav-
el market, Air Canada said
Tuesday it will offer a 60-
per-cent discount on regular
economy fares this summer
for flights within Canada.

Competitor reaction was
mixed. Air Canada’s domes-
tic rivals are having the same
problem filling seats and
usually match its discounts,
but they won't do so eagerly
this time, if at all.

Pacific Western Airlines
said it would stick with its
existing discounts for now. It
already offers smaller re-
ductions. on. some surplus
seats, but with fewer pur-
chase restrictions than Air
Canada is requiring for the
half-price summer tickets.

Pacific Western “does not
intend to enter into any price
wars of a non-compensatory
level,” said the’ Calgary-
based airline.

However, Eastern Provin-

cial Airways may match the
discounts.

“I don't see how we can
avoid (competing with the
Air Canada discounts)...
and that goes for my col-
leagues” at other airlines,
William Verrier, Eastern

ant

induce many more people to

ly.

Air. Canada: is allocating
400,000 to 600,000 seats. at
the sale price, which is good
on return trips started be-
tween June 19 and Sept. 7.

Passengers must stay a

i of seven and a

P 8 P
for marketing, said in an
interview from Halifax.

He suggested the discount
program will reduce industry
profit margins rather than

maximum of 30 days at their.
destination and reserve and
pay for their ticket at least 45
days before departure in a
single ‘transaction ata travel
agency,

atrike there, the army said.
Widespread strikes were
reported in the Moslem sec-
tors. of Lebanon and the
sheikdoms along the Persian
Gulf. The Saudi radio said
Bahrain, the United Arab
Emirates, Kuwait, Jordan,
Morocco, Syria, Sudan, Dji-
bouti, Pakistan, Qatar and
‘Iran were joining the strike,
There was no strike in
Egypt, the only Arab country
that has concluded a peace
’ treaty with Israel. But Mos-
lem and Christian leaders
lamented the Dome of the
Rock shooting dnd Foreign
Minister Kame] Hassan Aly
said he will send letters to
“all countries concerned
about the shooting.”
Palestinians in the Arab
quarter of Jerusalem and in
the occupied West Bank and
Gaza Strip have been on
strike ever since the soldier
identified as Alan Harry
Goodman emptied his M-16
automatic rifle in the Mosque
of Omar on Jerusalem's Tem-
ple Mount Sunday, killing
two Arabs and wounding
nine.

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AT THE RECREATIO

in the Castlegar & District CommunityComplex. *”

COMMISSION #1

2101.- 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-3386

Programs for Tiny Tots (3 - 5 yrs.)
Gym Energy
Variety Hour

Programs for Children (6 - 12 yrs.)
ildren's Art
Beginner Drum Lessons
Games for Fun
Ballet
Programs for Adul
Advanced Bellydancing, Volleyball

Morning Classes
Good Morning Stretch — Spring Fling

All our Pevening fitness classes will be run on a drop-in basis,
jou may come and exercise Monday thru Thur-
soy" with different Instructors and programs fo get you into

FREE: $1.00 per class or $20.00 Fi Pass*.

Watch for these upcoming special events:
Spring Golf Clinic — May 6

Kids Bicycle Safety Clinic Mey 8

Running Workshop — May 15

Tennis Clinic — May 15

St John 's First Aid

Driving

Tennis Lessons
Adult Mixed — Ladies
Children — Teens

Fitness Programs
TUESDAY
Hall-Complex
8-9 p.m.

“MONDAY _
Hall-Complex
7-8p.m,
"Aerobie

[THURSDAY _|
‘all Coinplex

Registration
Procedures

starts April 19.

Co-
Dancercise Fliness:

.
All: foes: are payable at the Recreation Office

Roller Skating
Starts May 21 at the Castlegar coorany Complex
Thursdays 7:30 - 9:00
Fridays & Sedan
7:00 - 8:30 p.m. & 9:00 - 10:30 p.
Skate Rentals $1.50 Admission $1. Oop per person

Bob Brandson Swimming Poo!
Swim Programs
(starting as early as' May 17)

than $100

- LOWER

than
Vancouver

Built-in
Model

Hall-Complex
8-9 p.m.

able Let's Get
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Flavors.
Prices Effective ee 15, 16 & 17.

Regular or
Diet.
IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

SAFEWAY

CANAOA SAFEWAY LIMITE

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY

Ootisch. Sch.
7-B8p.m.

Hel gomplox Hall;compien

hinds Doncercise

tocat

ane District C

plex (8: Oo m.

om:

m.)
NO PHONE EGistRA IONS ACCEPTED.

reserves the right to

Ootisch. Sch.

Robson
7 7-8p.m.
‘5 Get

Let ar
Physical

The
cancel any oe

Ya price.

Senior Citizens may regites for any program for

© Parent & Tot
© Tiny Tots

© Pre-School
© Adult

Public Swimming (Starting May ee
© Children 45¢ — 25 tickets $10.00
* Students 70¢ — 25 tickets $15.00
© Adults $1.00 — 25 tickets $22.00

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF ALL PROGRAMS (DATES, FEES, ETC.)

PICK UP A PROGRAM BROCHURE

Available at the Recreation Office, SuperValy, Safeway, Central Food stores.

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Instead the government
presents “purely a political
bill which hides and masks
the figures and the direc-
tion,” and leaves all the detail
to be worked out by cabinet
in secret.

Barrett said the program is
right out of Ontario, created
by Pat Kinsella, Premier Bill
Bennett's $65,000-a-year
principal secretary, and

Doug Heal, the gt
$65,000-a-year head of infor-
mation services.
ONTARIO STYLE
“It’s Ontario-style politics.
(Premier) Bill Davis sent this

OPTIONS FOR WOMEN

A Conference to explore your
options in work and education:

April 23 & 24
Selkirk College, Castlegar.

Fee $15
_ Reg Deadline Fri., April 16 °

For further information & registration
call Continuing Eduction

365-7292

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