In just 2% weeks of pub- licity, over half of the seats available have been filled, PRECISION BOBCAT WORKS dozen more of the 42 courses offered almost full. The Summer School was organized in defiance of the provincial government's de- cision to close DTUC. Koot enay residents received a grant from the federal Sec retary of State and help from MANUFACTURERS OF FINE OAK AND EXOTIC HARDWOOD PRODUCTS Let us bring your JSaulaxy to lite with a life-long experience of uty! Free Estimate & Design Service The latest in moisture resistant non-metal marking cabinet interior KIFCHENS, VANITIES, CHINA CABINETS, DESKS, ETC. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM CALL COLLECT 365-3110 2228-6th Ave., Castlegar SAFEWAY WINNER Rob Graziotto, 14 years old, Castlegar resident was the lucky winner of the Pepsi Challenger deluxe sports car. The promotion ran with Canada Sateway Ltd. and Pepsi. The lucky ticket was drawn by Mr. Sinclair. Presenting the car is Safeway Manager Derek Gale, along with Del Chapdelaine of Kootenay Soft Drinks Congratulations Rob! Harris ($10 covers all courses a registrant wants to take, except materials). “But consider the short period of time we had to or- ganize the school. With a proper publicity campaign and the high profile of some of our teachers, we could easily fill the whole DTUC campus with classes, even with normal registration fees.” Harris noted that DTUC has always been able to at- tract well-known writers and artists to teach courses at the campus, and as well bring in groups like the Purcell String Quartet for performances. The Quartet will perform Sunday morning in the DTUC chapel. The show will be a benefit performance for the DTUC library occupiers, who've been there protecting the books and equipment for more than two months, pre- venting anyone from remov. ing them and “therefore re- moving our hopes for a new university centre,” said Har. ris. “We're not afraid of the school having a political pro- file,” he said, “Many of the teachers coming here want ie already exceeded our expec- tations, we think the local people are contributing enough.” Nelson City Administrator Doug Ormand said the ren- tal of Mary Hall will cost the city $1,200, with additional P handicapped teaches the helper as well as the handicapped person. “I think one of the biggest things is you learn not to group people together. . that every person, regardless of what his abilities are, is an individual. “And we're all capable of standards,” added Gleboff. “Maybe some standards are a little bit higher than other standards, but we're all capable of doing a lot.” Apart from learning most basic living skills, Pretty has also learned a valuable lesson from the Castlegar Citizen Advocacy program: self-respect. “You have to stand up for your rights,” he said. “And people can't push you around and stuff.” Pretty has been working four days a week as a grass-cutter and guide at the Kootenay Doukhobor His- torical Village for five weeks. His wages are paid by the Ministry of Human Resources. He bowls with non-handicapped players in the local bowling league, and sometimes attends dances at the Legion, where he also drinks the occasional beer. vel uke erie least 15 to 20 volunteers, says Beal. (and the handicap ea have more than one helper: Voluntéers go though: a screening process, and undergo eight heute chipsiaing. Beal says 90 far she's eee ae eens yckiaheer toribs pealll “I have trouble finding men,” she said. “It seems to be a harder thing for men to deal with than wome Castlegar Citizen Advocacy is also having a little keeping ‘afloat, g to Beal. The program: edit $20,000 a year to run — ‘the bulk of the expense going for Beal's part-time co-ordinator —, Funding comes from various community popes and tl prograia’ 's own fundraising efforts. Beal says the program wants to avoid government funding in order to retain its independence. But Gleboff say& even if the program somehow ceased to exist, her friendship with Pretty would carry on. After all, what are friends for? ting grant provided by the federal government will cover all costs. He expressed optimism al- so over the equipment neg. otiations between Nelson and met with Ministry of Educ- ation officials after’ the Sel- kirk College Board decision, might be able to make some positive announcements within the next week. Action Committee member Dorothy Gomez said the suc- cess of the Summer School, with volunteer labor and a shoestring budget, will be a make a political supporting the DTUC aa gle. Besides, they like the ar. tistie spirit that is here in Mm to the pi government to either help the community or throw out more barriers. -Library cameras not being used By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Public Li brary has had only one pat ron use its new Polaroid Sun Wizard's Palace Mondey to Satu 9 to 48 6t0 10:30 Sunday 1 to § 1003-2nd St cameras, says Librarian Judy Wearmouth. “I hame people aren't making any use of this splen did opportunity,” she said The library has four cam eras available for any mem bers who wish to take them out on a one-week loan basis. The borrowers must pur. chase their own film. “These prints are of super ior quality, so this is an op portunity not to be missed,” says Wearmouth. *& SPA TUB SUITE READY FOR OCCUPANCY (509) EVERY WEEK % KING BEDS ¢ QUEEN BEDS © FREE *& CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST © FREE % LOCAL CALLS .. . BONUS NITE! SHAMROCK MOTEL E. 1629 SPRAGUE AVENUE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99202 535-1626 NEW T_V.'S AND QUEEN BEDS & WATER BED... NEW SPA.TUB NEW MOVIES NO CHARGE FOR MOVIES ADULT MOVIES ON CLOSED CHANNEL == CARS JUMP TRACK Train crash kills four WILLISTON, VT. (AP) — A Montreal-bound Amtrak passenger train with 278 people aboard derailed while crossing a washed-out cul- vert Saturday, tumbling cars into a streambed, killing at least four people, injuring more than 200 and trapping several others in a crushed car. Nine cars of the 13-car Montrealer jumped the weakened track around 7 a.m., officials said. Three cars were mangled as they piled into each other after plum- meting down a nine-metre gully in northwestern Ver- mont. Three people were pro- Pulp shipments increase brought the cost of pulp to $535 U.S. a tonne, MONTREL (CP) — Wood pulp production and ship- ments increased significantly during May, with Canadian mills operating at above 97 per-cent of capacity, a survey by the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association shows. These production figures, combined with recent price Tourist alert VANCOUVER (CP) — Tourist alert for Saturday, July 7. The following people are asked to contact the nearest RCMP detachment for an urgent personal mes- sage: Arlene Johnson of Rancho Cordova, Calif. Dave and Marlyn Meill of Elkford, B.C. Howard Passe of Havre degrace, Md. Dale Walker ground, Wash. of Battle nounced dead at the scene, said: state police. A fourth person died at the Medical Centre Hospital at Vermont The death -toll could go higher once rescue workers are able to open up a crushed car at the bottom of a three-car pile-up. Confusion over the death toll resulted from rescue workers’ inability to get to passengers trapped in the crushed car. A crane was brought in by late afternoon to try to free the crushed car ond allow hikes and a falling Canadian dollar, should have a dram- atic effect on producers’ year- end financial results, analysts say. Total shipments rose 19.9 per cent to 1.9 million tonnes, up from 1.6 million shipped last May. Shipments to the United States — the in- dustry’s biggest customer — rose 20 per cent to one at lion tonnes. To the end of May, pulp shipments to the U.S. total led 4.5 million tonnes, a 12.9-per-cent increase over the previous period's first five months. Raymond Kilroy of Nesbitt April 1 price increase that state police Lieut. Truman Way. Snelling called thé accident rescue"workers to get inside. By 4 p.m., rescue workers were doing a last-minute check on the other cars for injured people who may not havé been spotted earlier. One worker who was able to craw! close to the car said morgue. “Bodies were just falling every which way; people were screaming for help,” said passenger Frank Coles of New York City. Ported to have transported “They've accounted for uninjured totheir most of the reovin said Montreal railway station des- “We have never had any- thing of this magnitude,” said Beverly Rutherford, a spokesman at the hospital. Amtrak buses were later re- In addition, the recent S P EC | A LS drop in value of the Canadian ” dollar against its U.S. coun- FOR YOU terpart — which makes Can- i al T adian exports cheaper for [AnAMnnd loreigners — should help turn around the financial re- sults of the ailing industry. and Wednes this week month, a 17.6 per cent in- crease over May, 1963. Mills ‘showed a dramatic improvement working at above-97 per cent compared an average in the mid-80-per-cent range by more than 36 per cent. In all, Canadian mills had about 401,000 tonnes on hand at the end of May, compared with 681,000 tonnes in May, 1983. CRYSTALS Police file tre $29 GOOD HOST truck contained several PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE, CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION HOUR Christion Education classes are being held thr summer, for all ages, at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday {rt ene A film series will be held in the Adult Classes. All Invited! JULY 8 — “Deceived" by Mel White... and fall of Jim Jones and why he was deceived JULY 15 — “The Return” by Hal Lindsey . fullfilled Prophecy, filmed in the Holy Land JULY 22 — “Revelation” by Hal Lindsey . A beautiful doc A Documentary footage of the rise PRODUCE TRUCK From G.&L. Farms Grand Forks will be ocross trom Ogiow Building Wed., July 11 & Fri., July 13 FRESH STRAWBERRIES $1.00 per Ib. A truck owned by a Win law man was des. troyed by fire Thursday af. ternoon on Highway 6 one kilometre south of Slocan Park Crescent Valley RCMP say a 1979 Ford pickup truck owned by Roy Carr was being driven by Deborah Word of Winlaw when it caught fire about 4:45 p.m. Police say the value of the loss is not yet known. The cotace’s | (CED TEA MIX struction equipment. 750GR. mes, $999 LEMON . . There were no injuries in the incident Traffic on Highway 6 was delayed for about 45 minutes to allow the fire to subside, police report. The area does not have any fire protection. Police say the cause of the fire is still under investi- gation. CENTRAL FOODS y of . He explains the symbols found in Revelation and how they relate to Modern Day Phenomena. He warns of imminent war reaching a global scale. JULY 29 — "A Dr. John Walvoord . . . Based upon his rmogeddon book examines the events leading up to the Battle of Armageddon and Christs triumphont return AUGUST 5 — “How to Grow a Church” by Dr. D. McGavran . . . Motivates vision to Evangelism and shows how a church can grow in three basic areas AUGUST 12 — “The Occult” by Hal Lindsey gives vision to the bizarre Nelson - Creston Social Credit Party Constituency Association Annual General Meeting & Potluck Dinner world of the Occult. Declaring it to be not just o Possing tod but a vital part of the continuing struggle of Satan to usurp the throne of our eternal God ALL THESE FILMS WILL BE A SPIRITUAL BLESSING AND WILL HELP AND BLESS ALL THOSE WHO VIEW THEM YOU ARE INVITED! Saturday, July 14, 6:00 p.m. Senior Citizens Hall, 8th Ave., Nakusp Guest Speaker . . . Bud Smith SunFest ‘84 ENTRY DEADLINES FOR SUNFEST EVENTS The nine-kilometre-long ¢aravan of more than 8,600. people plus 850 horses and vehicles took three: hours under a hot sun to complete a 27-block cireult through the city core. yey aa saying if British fa better off. Bennett does say the of economic recovery is not his fault — and that the would be muchi worse off if he had not taken the did. “We're in a better than we would have been if we had done nothing; that's what you've got to upderstand,” Bennett said in an interviok: Gned timed to cointide with the budget's first anniversary Saturda: “The public of B.C. increasingly isbderstand the leaves An estimated 250,000 spectators, jammed six-deep along sidewalks or pressed to office building cheered and waved as the nationally televised spectacle moved by. UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Turner got some welcome economic news with statistics showing almost 100,000 fewer people out of work last month and an unemployment rate down sharply at 11.2 per cent from 11.7 per cent in May. Coming at the end of his first week as prime minister, the Statistics Canada figures showing a drop to 1,362,000 people unemployed were the first ray of sun. shine in a week of gloomy in B.C.; ppr the difficult task we have; and increasingly, in growing numbers — which will continue to grow through this year and the next year and the next year and the next year — support our policies,” he said. “I wouldn't be surprised if we got 100 per cent in the next election. Because we've got courage. They* call it courage, I call it common sense.” It was July 7, 1983, that the newly re-elected. Social Credit government unleashed the most sweeping package i! reforms in the province's history. USES RESTRAINT The password was restraint: While total government FEWER VISITORS OTTAWA (CP) — Statistics Canada says fewer people visited Canada during May compared with the same month last year. The government agency said the number of Ameri cans coming north decreased by 0.5 per cent to 2.7 million while visitors from other countries increased 4.7 per cent to 165,000. Total visitors numbered about 2.9 million, 0.2 per cent lower than in May 1983. CLARK GIVEN BOOST OTTAWA (CP) — Former prime minister Joe Clark will play “a major role” in government if the Progressive Conservatives win the next election, says Tory leader Brian Mulroney. “He's certainly working on behalf of the party right now in the West trying to woo New Democrat voters to vote Conservative in the next election,” Mulroney said in an interview. CLARK SLAMS TURNER EDMONTON (CP) — Former prime minister Joe Clark said Saturday he hasn't much confidence in new Liberal party leader John Turner. Turner is not showing the experience and expertise his supporters promised during the (Liberal) leadership campaing, Clark said in a telephone interview from his home at High River, Alta. “One of the promises his handlers made to Canadians was that they were putting in a man of experience. And yet he has stumbled seriously on the question of keeping his corporate directorships, on keeping the swearing-in ceremony secret, on the question as to whether or not he was going to see the Queen and if so when.” CHRETIEN IS OFF OTTAWA (CP) — Jean Chretien left Saturday on his first trip abroad as externa! affairs minister after an un explained overnight delay Chretien, who succeeded Allan MacEachen as Canada's chief foreign affairs representative last Saturday, will be discussing trade opportunities in Japan and Southeast Asia. he will be in Japan Sunday through Wednesday and will meet Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone. TALKS NOT HOPEFUL MOSCOW (REUTER) — Western diplomats said Saturday they are pessimistic about the prospects for Soviet-U.S. talks on banning space weapons after Moscow made clear it would insist on a U.S. concession as a condition for starting negotiations. An enthusiastic White House response to the Kremlin's June 29 offer to talks on banning space weapons apparently took the Soviets by surprise, although U.S. statements implied an agenda that could include nuclear arms issues. LOUNGE SHOOTING FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. (AP) Three men who were kicked out of a beachside lounge drove by and peppered the crowded nightspot with bullets Saturday, killing a 23-year-old law student working as a doorman and wounding three others, police said. Twé6 other patrons were injured before and after the shooting at Penrod’s nightclub. One was involved in a fight, the other fell while running from the scene, officials said. ATARI ORDERS LAYOFFS SUNNY VALE, CALIF. (AP) — Jack Tramiel, the new owner of Atari Corp., has ordered major layoffs intended to whittle the computer and video game maker into a company that is “leaner and meaner.” The layoffs came four days after the entrepreneur, who founded Commodore International Ltd., bought the company from Warner Communications Inc. for $240 million in notes. KENNEDY A FATHER WASHINGTON (REUTER) — Michael Kennedy, the sixth child of the late senator Robert Kennedy, and his wife Victroria became the paretns Friday of a daughter, the office of Senator Edward Kennedy an. nounced Kyle Frances was born Friday morning at George Washington University hospital and weighed six pounds and eight ounces. She is the couple's second child and is the seventh grandchild of Robert, d during his Sp g was forecast to increase 12 per cent, massive cuts were to be made in social programs; civil servants’ bar- gaining rights were to be radically eurtailed; and mechanisms for dealing with landlord-tenant and human rights problems were to be discarded. Layoffs were to reduce the civil service by a quarter. yboagen be se ort Reape eae peer eemawm 5 ids a What was one Bennett sums it up with =a down-home analogy. “What we've done is take a common sense, practical approach, like real people in B.C. have been doing to face the recession in their own homes, like not spending more than they earn . “All we're doing, as an extension of their family budget, is trying to manage the government the same way.” British Columbia's problems, a rising jobless rate of 15.7 per cent and sputtering economic growth, are the result of worldwide recession hitting an export-based economy, he said. What he did, he said, was prevent the buildup of debt government economists projected would reach beyond $12 billion by 1988-89, which would have meant about $1.5 billion a year in interest charges. The way to preserve essential social services ig to curb government spending, the premier said When it was put to him that the budget of a year ago further polarized the province, Bennett took a shot at Soli darity, the protest movement that arose in response to the budget. “We had just won an election, and most of the protest came from the losers. It was a protest of reaction. I'm not going to call them sore losers, but they didn’t have any solutions for the province WHAT'S TO EAT? . . . This mom and her youngster were just one of many families who packed a picnic lunch and strolled down to Kinsmen Park Thursday for the first in the series of concerts in the park. Concerts continue this Thursday at noon. Cheese recalled in B.C. VANCOUVER (CP) — Certain brands of cheddar cheese linked to a salmonella outbreak in Atlantic Canada are being removed from gro- cery store shelves in British Columbia More than 225,000 kilo grams of cheese distributed by Canada Packers and Win. chester Cheese are being re- called from grocery stores across Canada in the wake of 1,000 reported cases of sal- monella poisoning in Atlantic Canada. The federal health depart ment Thursday began re calling cheese produced by Amalgamated Dairy Prod ucts Ltd. in Prince Edward Island. In British Columbia, the recall is being carried out voluntarily by two distri butors, Canada Packers and J.M. Schneider, who have both bought cheese from the Prince Edward Island dairy. day that his company began There has been no increase recalling the cheese Thurs. in salmonella poisoning in day. British Columbia, a federal “We have purchased department of health official cheese from that dairy in said Friday, but he confirmed Prince Edward Island and suspect cheese has been dis- rather than take any chances, tributed in the province. we have started to recall it.” Medium and mild cheeses —_ Goetz said only mild ched distributed by Canada Pack- dar is being recalled ers are being removed from J.M. Schneider distributes the shelves, said Forbes. cheese to Kelly Douglas, Frank Goetz, a‘spokesman which in turn distributes it to for J.M. Schneider, sai@’Fri- Super Valu stores 1968 presidential campaign, and Ethel Kennedy FOUR MEN HELD LONDON (AP) — Britain and Nigeria freed each other's planes and flight crews to return home Saturday, two days after a fugitive Nigerian politican was found drugged in a'crate ready for loading aboard a flight to his homeland Scotland Yard held four men believed involved in the plot to kidnap self-exiled millionaire Umaru Dikko and freight him back to Nigeria, where he tops the military government's list of those wanted for purported currup- tion. DISSIDENTS DID IT Iran's official news agency said Saturday that an Iranian-backed Iraqi dissident group blew up a truck crammed with dynamite at the headquarters of an Iraqi paramilitary force in Baghdad, “killing dozens of Iraqi agents.” The Iraqi news agency carried nothing on the purported attack by suicide bombers and sources in Baghdad, capital of Iraq. said they knew nothing of it CHAGALL TURNS $7 SAINT-PAUL-DE-VENCE, FRANCE (REUTER) French Painter Mare Chagall celebrates his 97th birthday Saturday in grand style, with three simultaneous exhibitions in france paying tribute to his extraordinary life and work. “I never thought I'd have the joy of seeing these pictures again,” Chagall said, as he toured an exhibition of his paintings in Saint-Paul-De Vence. NORFOLK, VA. (AP) — Three years after 2 surgeon first cut into his face, a nine-year-old Canadian boy has a smile, a dimple, an eye that fumetions properly and lips that can whistle. And Arnie Durant says thanks to the surgery he can achieve his heart's desire — to look like his dad Arnie was born without muscles or nerves on the left side of his face. He hail to be taught to suck a nipple. He drooled. He couldn't blink or cloge his left eye. Where his left cheek should have been there was nothing but a hollow. The condition, congenital paralysis, made the boy ook like an 80-year-old who had a stroke, said his stepmother Marie Durant. Doctors in Camada told the family Arnie would simply have to live with his condition, she said But in what was described as the first procedure of its kind dene on « child, Dr. Julia K. Terzis, director of the Mi Research Centre at Eastern Victoria Medical School hete, reibuilt the left side of the boy's face COMPLETES SURGERY seties of operations, Pioneer ‘in microsurgery completed the finshiaajor work. And this weekend the Nine-year-old’s face ‘rebuilt’ boy and his stepmother plan to board a train for the ride back home to Brockville, Ont., a city of 20,000 about 130 kilometres from Ottawa. The surgical technique, which Terzis pioneered on adults in 1981, took nerves from the boys legs and a fan-shaped muscle from his chest and planted them in the left side of his face. Marie Durant, a waitress, and Anold Durant, a maintenance man, spent years trying to get heip for their son. They visited specialists in a number of cities but got no encouragement. Finally, a receptionist told Mrs. Durant there were two doctors in Montreal who might be able to help the boy. One was of town. Terzis was the other At that time, the physician was director of the Microsurgical Research Labotatories of the Royal Victoria Hospital of McGill University. Arnie rarely confessed that the disfiguration bothered him. When he mentioned it, his stepmother said: “I'd tell him, ‘so you have a problem. Others have worse ones than you “We were never going to let it bother him. He was not going to grow up feeling sorry for himself.” BILL BENNETT in ‘better position B.C. Liberals say Capilano PM's best bet VANCOUVER (CP) — Prime Minister John Turner will run in the Capilano riding, if he takes the advice of prominent British Columbia Liberals But McEwen, federal party secretary and a long time friend of Turner's, said Capilano is the preferred riding for the prime minister because “there's no sitting member there.” Conservative incumbent Ron Huntington, elected in 1980 with a cushion of nearly 16,000 votes, is not seeking re-election. McEwen noted that until Huntington's election in 1974, Capilano had a long Liberal tradition as the home riding of Jim Sinclair, a former cabinet minister and father of Mar garet Trudeau The other major factor, McEwen said, servative candidate Mary Collins “The lady who won the nomination doesn't live in the riding. So they (she and Turner) would be on an equal basis from that standpoint. “I also personally don't know if Capilano is ready yet for a woman candidate. It’s a very business-oriented riding The riding takes in part of North Vancouver and all of West Vancouver, two wealthy bedroom communities where expensive houses cling to the mountains and overlook the city, Burrard Inlet and English Bay EXCITING TIME McEwen said after the election is called, exciting on the North Shore.” In addition to Turner running there, it is expected that party president Iona Campagnolo will run in the adjacent North Vancouver-Burnbay riding. She is expected to announce her candidacy at a news conference scheduled for Monday afternoon. Although he thinks Turner has a good chance to win the riding, McEwen said he, like many others, was surprised the prime minister decided to run in British Columbia Party organizer Rick Higgs said Capilano is a much better bet for Turner than either North Vancouver Burnaby or Vancouver Quadra, which sent a Telex asking Turner to pick that riding Higgs said that in addition to the party's roots in Capilano, “psychologically the impact of taking on a strong Tory seat is better.” Because Turner is prime minister, Higgs said it wouldn't be unusual to see a swing of up to 40 percentage points towards the Liberals, which is what is needed if Turner is to win is the Con “it's going to be LIKES INTERIOR Cam Avery, who worked on Turner's B.C. leadership campaign, also favors Capilano, although, “I'd rather have him run in the Interior (of B.C.); but, logistically that’s very tough to do.” Avery said the Liberals are “still scrambling here to get from leadership convention mode into full federal election mode.” Avety and Higgs confirmed that the Liberals have yet to choose a ehairman for the campaign in B.C. and that only two did: have been Meantime, the Conservatives with 17 incumbents and the New Democratic Party with 11 ineumbents are smug about their election preparations. Both parties have their lawn signs and pamphlets printed. The Conservatives have all of their candidates nominated and the majority have been working in the ridings for six months. Lyall Knott, Tory election chairman in B.C., said the fact that Turner is running here will generate more local interest in the election TOKEN GESTURE But, I'm frankly surprised he decided to run here. His power base is in Toronto and on Bay Street that’s 3.000 miles from here . . . It will take more than his token gesture of running here to repair 20 years of being ignored. “The Liberal Party is not going to win, so Turner won't be prime minister,” Knott added. “So what will the voters get? A wealthy Toronto lawyer who resides in palatial splendor in Toronto and commutes té6 OTtawa.” He thinks Turner may pick Vancouver Quadra over Capilao because “Capilano is a long way from the airport.” Ron Johnson, NDP campaign chairman, said whether Turner chooses Capilano or Vancouver Quadra makes no difference to the NDP. He is going to areas that are least representative of British Columbia because of all the money .. . (Capilano and Quadra) are the two ridings in the Vancouver area with the highest incomes. Turner's friends in the corporate board. rooms live there, which is just the very point we're making about him.” Johnson said Turner's decision to run in B.C. “makes about as much sense hs if we sent (Burnaby MP) Svend Robinson to represent the people on Bay Street.” The NDP has nominated all but a handful of candidates and its workers have already been busy campaigning. Johnson said party workers were told to take some time off last week in anticipation of the election being called on Monday,