D4 Holds NLP workshop this weekend CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981 New Insertions, copy changes and cancellations for the Castlegar News Business Directory will be accepted before tho first Wed- nesay issue of each month only. WEATHERCAST Mixture of clouds and sunshine this morning. The same is to be expected for Thanksgiving Day with highs near ue nd overnight lows from 0 to 2 Telephone 365-5210 Stheeersora! |, fp, cummmpunments| Logistative Library. - | Parliament Bidgs., SOX Victoriu, B.C. vev x4 A Selkirk College-spon- Toni: 2a. sored workshop in neurolin- Published at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” guistic programming will be offered for the first time in the West Kootenay this weekend at the Castlegar campus. Neurolinguistic programm- ing is a new model for modifying human behavior through communication tech- niques, “What makes NLP differ- ent from other models or the- ories of communication and psychology is that in addition toa conceptual framework, it Dr. Anne Entus provides the user with the how to's and the nuts and bolts of communication,” said Gabe Podovinikoff, coordin- ator. Leading the seminar is Dr. Anne Entus. Dr. Entus, a clinical psychologist is a pro- fessor of psychology at Van- ier College in Montreal. She is a certified NLP trainer and has experience in the appli- cation of neurolinguistic pro- gramming in consulting, therapy and education. “In spite of the highly technical sound of the name, neurolinguistic programming is designed to have a prac- tical application for everyday situations wherever face-to- face communication is in- volved, and NLP may be easily learned without a technical or academic back- ground,” Podovinikoff said. DUNWOODY & CO. Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 Soligo, Babcock Chartered Accountants 605 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B. Sc., GA. Resident Partner —————— Complete Appliance Centre aw me INSTALLATION SERVICE MAYTAG Appliance Repair Service Fi Appliance Sales Mevieg Gibson, Queen, Kitchen Aid Jenn-Aire 365-3388 CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia Ave. Prog ming expands our under- standing of how people learn, how they motivate them- selves for problem-solving, teaching, therapy and for fa- cilitating personal growth.” Some examples of what people can learn to accom- plish with ic —We are in FURNITURE VILLAGE 1114- 3rd St., Castlegar 365-2101 —Choose from the largest stock of major appliances in the Kootenays. programming are: cure pho- bias; eliminate unwanted ha- bits such as smoking, drink- ing, over-eating ard insom- nia; cure some physical prob- lems and help adults and children with learning dis- abilities. “The NLP system can be used in a context ranging from education and training, to business and law, to ther- apy, and medicine,” said Podovinikoff. The workshop is presented by the Continuing Education department of Selkirk Col- lege in Castlegar in cooper- ation NLP Canada. Tomatoes grown with waste heat YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND (AP) — Hot water is helping the British grow tomatoes. The world’s largest tomato factory is growing its crop under glass using waste heat from a coal-burning power station in Yorkshire. The hot water is piped off and passes through fan-as- sisted heat exchange units, emerging as warm air. A report in the World Envir- onment Report says owners of the operation hope the re- cycling technology will make their product more compe- titive with European grow- ers, who are subsidized by sales asa business nota sidelines —We are knowledgeable about our product. —Backed by people who your home. We urge you to compare! valified service lo the service in Business A CHINE ERVICE Ph, 352-7114 CARPETS CLEANED In your home or lace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. 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TOUCH | OF Lass © Custom-made Drapes In-home Service © Drapery Hardware © Singer Sewing Centre Castlecird Plaza 5-3810 Volkswagon Parts Service & Sales Is your car ready for winter? ihhotawe us, Lees Auto Haus 619 Front St., Nelson, B.C. 352-2231 JOHNNY’S MUFFLER SHOP “Dependable Service’ Free Estimates 1225 Pine, Tratl 368-6336 See us for: * Ornamentai Shrubs, Trees Hanging baskets House plants Florist Service Full Land- scoping Service Complete nursery stock ut flowers, CH : NUASERY & FLORIST LTD. 2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312 & Chahko Mika Mail Nelson 352-2914 W. & J. OSTRIKOFF orn CONTRACTING Rooting © Building Huts Godly ROCK ISLAND * Painting * ‘Spraytex Ceilings PH. 359-7729 rd hGt HWY., TRAIL 366. 366-0113 2 L STRAIGHTENING Complete auto body & painting repairs Complete ICBC repairs The most well equipped body shop in the area. PROP. VAL & RAY BANN BEAVER VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL —Complete Subdivision Service —Road Building —Sewer & Water Loading, Dozing, Backhoe ‘and Trucking CALL 367-7245 D&D DRYWALL Digby Stetsko * Commercial oe REcidonnal TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may have paid too much, Elliott Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Hondo 368-3377 D604 CRY ta cate ) tos S BUILDERS Handcrafted Homes Delivered & Erected Precision Log Work CALL 428-9678 CRESTON ———————————— PIANO TUNING ulation & Repalr Profesional Prompt Service RONCALIO 365-3737 UTS Baki © Commercial Sete 2 Oltice Suppl © School Supp! ¢ We now carry "“Grumbacher BAINTING & Furniture Art Supplies” PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL COLLECT. WE DELIVER TO CASTLEGAR WEDNESDAY. CasNews Printing Letterheads, & Envelopes Business Cards Brochures Business Forms Invitations Any Printing! CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia 365-7266 ARROW f WINDSURFING. © Windsurters © Wetsuits, etc, PRODUCTS. “The Hair Annex’’ 1241 - 3rd St. 365-3744 “Breiing Enjoyable Mie Star System Weddings — — Parties Savings Loans Mortgages Insurance Kootenay Savings Credit Union South Slocan Nakusp New Denver Waneta Plaza Trail Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo SS © Custom Work 365-6011 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Caldset —— Groceteria & Laundromat & Shoke Shoppe . 1038 Ce ia Avenue (Bottom. oe Shovbike Hill) OPEN 364 Days a Year Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. i nee 9-10:30 p.m. fobacco, Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534 ——— Ded d to kindly, thoughtful service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 House Design Renovation Design Graphic Design Phone 362-5533 Rossland, B.C. ptarmigan studio Rates 365. 8474 iv. of Pacifica ntartolument industries Lid. SS ed J.T. (TIM) ALLEN, B.Sc. 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152 WELDING SUPPLIESLTD, 601-23rd Street * Castlegar WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for Fant) Oxygen — Acetylene Hobart Welders “Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd Plumbing & Heating Supplies Industrial Piping Supplies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7702 M. L. LeRoy 8.S. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012-4th St., Castlegar Phone 365-3361 Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m. “Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon Beppercom at the Dining Under the Palms at Uncommonly Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE Specialuing in ttahan cusine COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar Eastman Paving Co. Ltd. 712 Railway St., Nelson Hot Asphalt Repairs © Crosscuts © Carports Driveways Patching © Re-caps * Seal Coat BARRETT ’S Mobile Home Wood Heaters ULC. approved PLUS Airtight Wood Heaters soerepetaaas Fruitvale 367-9074 COHOE ( ar Insurance Agency Ltd. * 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301 Providing complete insurance service We.have licence plates Open 6 days a week to serve you better Private auto Insurance © Asphalt Suppliers © Gravel Suppliers © Road Builders Serving the West Kootenoys PHONE 365-6563 BUDGET PAINTING & FINISHING FRAME ART SALMO CONTRACTING 1 Founda Planing, Small Jobs 365-6309 or 357-9787 Picture Famele Service Gallery Art Supplies - Pottery 607 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Bev Mill FLOWERS & GIFTS \c a Sa i aed lowering Fonts atin . Weddings © Funerals Catioger 365-3117 Heger LAUENER BROS JEWELLERS wee ti ots oltoves Diam Reng Wedding Rings WATCHES © Bulova ® Selko® Pulsar BONE CH CHINA © Doulton: joyol Albert Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior Painting & Textured Ceilings. Free Estimates Call Collect 332-9426 JACK & PAINTI AND REPAIRS Residential & Commercial Interior & Exterior SS SS “Signs of the Times” Nancy Baker ° Shodurde” © Windows, Trucks EARLY MORNINGS Phone 359-7346 ———— J&N Upholstery Studio For all your upholstery needs 614 Front St., Nelson 352-9419 Is the Place fora Complete Line of Upholstery FURNITURE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY & SALES 650-: aad oe Contlegor “fs f Be n Sather "tee Accessories ® Lighting © Bath Accessories 5302 1355 Cedar, ar, Trail’ 368-9533 365-7359 368. 102 Waneta Plaza, Trail their g VOL. 34, NO. 81 35 Cents CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1981 ib 2 Sections (A & B) Carrot in hand, two-year-old Carla Horswill surveys a consi Thankagiving s_conernreiety Lois Hughes IRA bomb rocks London LONDON (AP) — IRA terrorists detonated a booby- trapped laundry van near an army barracks about one kil- ometre from Buckingham Palace Saturday, blasting nails into a passing bus carrying 23 Irish Guards. ‘ Authorities said a woman pedestrian was killed and 22 guardsmen and five other peple wtre wounded. The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility in phone calls to newspapers in Dublin and Belfast. The Irish Republican Publicity ‘Bureau in Dublin confirmed the IRA was responsible and said the attack was “aimed at a party of British soldiers.” A spokesman at Westmin- ster Hospital said. eight Ottawa By John Ward EDMONTON (CP) — The iers will not guardsmen were claimed bili for the major surgery. One was on: the critical list with a frac- tured skull and a second was likely to lose an eye, he said. Scotland Yard earlier re- ported 34 injured but said a later count showed 27 were hurt. Officials said two chil- dren, aged five and two, were among the injured. The last major bombing in London occurred on March 30, 1979,, when a ranking member of the Conservative party, Airey Neave, was killed when his car blew up as he drove away from the parking lot of the House of Commons. The Irish National Liber- ation Army, a faction of the Irish REpublican Army, Neave killing A Scotland Yard spokes- man said it was not yet known how Saturday's blast was set off. “It caught the bus as it passed, and it was peppered with nails” from the bomb, a defence ministry spokesman said. The explosion occurred near Chelsea army barracks. A shopkeeper who wit nessed the blast said the scene was one of “utter devastation” and that people were wandering about dazed. é The guards, members of the Queen's Household Div- ision, were returning from duty at-the Tower of London when the blast occurred. The Queen was in Aberdeen, extends deadline his colleagues, said in’ his message that negotiation and meet Prime Minister Tru- deau to discuss the consti- tution next week, but all 10 have been invited to Mon- treal on Oct. 19 for one more crack at the issue. Premier William Bennett of British Columbia, spokes- man for the eight provinces opposed to Trudeau's unilat- eral constitutional Plan, said Friday he will be in Ottawa Tuesday for a private session with the prime minister. He said he hoped all the ‘pre- miers will attend the Mon- treal conference. Bennett sent a telegram to Trudeau telling him the idea of a first ministers’ meeting next week would be “pre- mature.” Bennett, who has travelled the country in recent days to discuss the constitution with are necessary at this stage. “T’n not interested in meet- ing for the sake of meeting,” he told a news conference after private talks with Al- berta Premier Peter Lou- gheed. “The key meeting is next Tuesday.” CONDUCTING DEBATE The premiers and Trudeau have been conducting a long- distance debate on the con- stitution since the Supreme Court of Canada handed down its ruling on the subject Sept. 28 while Trudeau was touring the Pacific. — That ruling said Trudeau's constitutional proposals were legal in the strictest sense, but violated convention. Bennett said it is time he and Trudeau got themselves to discuss the vague “concept of compromise” that Bennett has carried to the other pre- miers. “He offered me a concept which I discussed with my colleagues and which I hope will be more fully explained to me next Tuesday.” Trudeau made the offer even before the court ruling. Bennett refused to elab- orate on what the concept entails, But he said that most of the premiers he has talked with in recent days have “agreed to be agreeable.” What is needed are “some assurances from the prime minister” and “a very sincere indication from the prime minister that he will not go forward- unilaterally.” Bennett and Lougheed stressed the need for a “made-in-Canada” constitu- tion. More on page B3 land, at the time of the © eames officials said. The 23 guardsmen were approaching the barracks when the laundry van parked ata garage under renovation blew up shortly after noon (4 a.m. Castlegar time). World leaders join in mourning Sadat CAIRO (CP) — Under a stark desert sun and in sight of the spot where he was assassinated, Anwar Sadat was borne to his grave Saturday escorted by a phalanx of Egypt's military and world leaders. They included three former American presidents, Canada’s governor-general and Israel's prime minister. Statesmen of 80 countries took part in the brief funeral procession in a sealed-off area of east Cairo. The procession brought together the biggest gather- ing of foreign leaders the Middle East has ever wit- nessed. The site, on a military parade ground. in Cairo's northeast suburb of Nasr, or Victory City, is within sight of the reviewing stand where Hydro starts drilling B.C. Hydro announced Fri- day it will begin bedrock testing sometime next week atthe proposed Murphy butaeeary ite near Oasis. Hydro Sadat was killed last Tuesday in a blaze of gunfire. Draped in a Egyptian flag, the coffin was carried down into the narrow, white-mar- ble tomb by 13 pallbearers who included the slain pres- ident’s only son, Gamal, 25. A steel-helmeted guard of hon- or presented arms, and rifle- men fired salutes. Above the tomb, a black stone memorial ‘noted in golden Arabic letters: “The pious p ANWAR SADAT . . service held slabs were placed over ithe entrance to seal the tomb. Security was extremely tight for the funeral, and'the Egyptian public was kept away from the funeral cere- mony. But hundreds of orgie. ary people, weeping wailing, alo’ Anwar Sadat, hero of war and peace who was martyred for his principles, ‘died on Oct. 6, 1981.” WIDOW OVERWHELMED As the coffin was lowered into the tomb, Sadat’s black- clad widow, Jihan, lost her composure for the first time in the ceremony and burst into uncontrolled weeping. the drill testing will’ take, mad Guessed it wuld be “a couple of weeks anyway.” +: Bondurant said Hydro crews will also be drill testing for fill. material ‘at Hanna Creek south of Mur- phy Creek in about 10 days. That too should take “a few weeks”, Bondurant said. Meanwhile, Hydro will also open ‘an information office in Castlegar — at 1418 Colum- bia Ave. Bondurant said the office will be open in “very. early November” and in- itially will be staffed on a part-time basis — just 2'% days a week. If public demand warrants it, the office will extend its hours, he added. Her y di- han, ‘cried. on her. shoulder. Another daughter, Lubna, held her right arm. A Moslem sheikh (preach- er) wailed Koranic verses as the coffin was taken into an underground chamber. It was accompanied only by Gamal Sadat and three of the former bodyguards who failed to protect him when the killers opened fire Tues- day. ‘i Hidden from the world, his body was lifted from the cof- fin and placed in qa sandy grave. Reza Pahlavi, son of. the late Shah of Iran, was among the weeping group of mour- ners who waited while slabs of stone sealed up the tomb. After a clergyman intoned final Moslem prayers, stone highway near the site, a itary parade ground in the northeastern Cairo suburb of Nasr. s “With our blood and ‘bur souls we sacrifice ourselves to Sadat!". male mourners chanted as black-robed wom- en, holding up pictures of the murdered Bresklenty sohbed nearby. Tories presidential guards, Attended re blue beteted para: troopers, artillerymen and other military units, a horse- drawn caisson had borne Sadat's casket to the funeral. -Sadat's handpicked succes- sor, Hosni Mubarak, walked beside Gamal Sadat in the front rank of the official mourners trailing the cais- son, SATIN STAND For the procession, the widow, bareheaded and look- ing ‘composed, sat in the re- viewing stand where Sadat was slain four days ago. According to Moslem cus- tum, her three daughters and . other women mourners also sat in the stand, not taking spart in the funeral proces- sion. The grim day began with a handful of close relatives id gathering around the coffin ina simple ‘mosque outside Cairo. The body of the slain leader who ruled Egypt for 11 years was brought to the mosque from Maadi Military Hospital on the banks ‘of the Nile River. The tiny. all-male congre- gation consisted of Gamal Sadat; two. brothers and three sons-inlaw. ike. faith in Clark TORONTO (CP) —‘A re- cent poll shows members of the Progressive ‘Conserva- tive party are losing faith in the leadership of Joe Clark and that the party should move to the right if it hopes to-win the next federal elec- tion. The poll, commissioned by Maclean's magazine and Glo- bal Television, examined the attitudes of 700 of the 1,128 delegates who voted at the Gas cutback threatens taxis By CasNews Staff Castlegar residents could be without a 24-hour taxi service this winter if the city’s only “24-hour service station is forced to cut back its hours. Jo Mundt, secretary for « Kal-Mun Holdings Ltd., own- ers of Aero and Castlegar Taxis, said Friday, “We're contemplating shutting nights” if Plaza Texaco cur- tails its hours. Plaza Texaco — on Colum- bia Ave. in C: ird Plaza test the forced curtailment of hours. “We as another 24-hour service, are most anxious” about the i ding closure Ashtons are forced to move out their small ccnfectionery ‘stock and cut back the sta- tion’s hours. ile, Gerry said a of Texaco's 24-hour service, says the letter. “We would like to impress upon you the strong pos- sibility that we may be forced to cut back our services without any service stations open in the graveyard hours.” Meanwhile, Plaza Texaco —is Castlegar’s only 24-hour service station. The station's owners — Erv and Gerry Ashton — were ordered Sept. 30 to stop selling confectionery goods — a move'that will shut down the 24-hour service because the station doesn’t sell enough gasoline during the late-night, early-morning hours to justify staying open. “Where are we going to ‘get gas and oil for our night drivers?” asked a concerned Mundt. She said the taxi company currently employs three full-time and two part- time drivers — but that will change to just two full-time drivers if the Texaco station doesn’t stay open all night. The taxi company is so concerned it has sent letters to both Castlegar council and Texaco in Vancouver to pro- is still around the clock — but how long it will continue is anybody's guess. Gerry Ashton said Friday’ the station will continue to sell confectionery jtems — and will remain open 24 hours — until told otherwise ‘by plaza management. Gerry said she sent a letter Thursday to Gulf Pacific In- vestments of Vancouver, the plaza managers, asking them to reverse their Sept. 30 dir- ective to remove the confec- tionery goods. She expects a response within the next two wee! “We're going to just hang tough until we hear from them,” she said. The Ashtons’ decision means five of the seven sta- tion employees will receive a 1,000-name petition support- ‘ing the station will be sent to Gulf Pacific this weekend — along with a number of let- ters of support from station customers. Gerry added the response from Castlegar residents has been very good and will help in the station's battle to stay open around the clock. Works projects total $1 Castlegar voters will be asked to approve two major public works projects tot- alling nearly $1 million when they go to the polls this November. The projects — one for storm sewer lines in the south end and the other for paving and road improve- ments — will be presented to voters in two separate ref- eréndums. The paving project will cost $385,000 and some of the streets included in the work will be: Crescent Street, Cerria Street, 24th Street and 6th Ave. As well, 18th Street between the Hi Arrow Motor Hotel and C: million The storm sewers will cost $605,000 and include three major trunk lines: 35th Street up the hill and along 3rd Ave., Dumont Crescent and up by the south Castle- gar fire hall; and Crestview Crescent from the top of the cul de sac to Highway 3, Moore said it is important the city addregs the storm sewer problems at this time. “There's a fair ‘amount of surface runoff’ in those areas, she noted. She added that the storm sewers are essential if there is to be further construction in the south end and bench areas. Plaza will be rebuilt and ved. “It's in terrible condition,” Mayor Audrey The will be faced with layoff if the city engi Igor Zahynacz said a pamph- let is being prepared explain- ing the referendums and will be distributed to area. resi- PC convention in Ottawa last February. The telephone survey, con- ducted by Prof. Alan Frizzel and students of Carleton University’s school of jour- nalism in Ottawa, was a random survey of Tories ac- ross Canada. Participants were asked how they felt about Clark's leadership, party policy, the Supreme Court of Canada’s decision on the constitution and other political issues. The poll was taken between Sept. 30 and Oct. 8. i . A similar survey had been conducted among 711 Tory delegates immediately before the February convention. The surveys are considered accurate within three per- ceritage points, Asked if they were to vote tomorrow on whether there should bea leadership con- vention, 43 per cent said yes, 61.1 per cent said no and 5.9 per cent would not answer. OPINIONS CHANGE At the February conven- tion, 66.4 per cent of the voting delegates were against a review and 33.6 per cent were in favor. Among those who were against a review now, 63 per cent would favor Clark if there was a review. Among those who favored a review, 20 per cent would vote for Brian Mulroney, 18 per cent for Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed and 12 per cent for Clark. The second conclusion of the poll was that a majority of the Tories favored a move to the right in order to win electoral support, reflecting their approval of policies of U.S. President Ronald’ Rea- gan and British Prime Min- ister Margaret Thatcher. We pray, O God, that the jeachers in our schools will have the strength to teach wisdoni and not just knowledge, and to teach the fruth and not just facts. dents next week.