new Liberal leader was unwilling to grant. Ineluded in Chretien's list was pro- - tection or reward for these who sup ported him, a demand partly met ina round of Senate appointments by Trudeau Friday after negotiations with Turner on the round of political plums that were expected on the eve of Tru- deau's departuré. As well, Charles Lapointe, a Chre- tien leadership supporter, retained his position as publie works minister and also took over supply and service. And John Roberts, the employment min- ister who also ran against Turner and threw his support behind Chretien after the first ballot of the leadership vote, retained his portfolio. Others reappointed to their former posts include Treasury Board Presi- dsent Herb Gray, Labor Minister Andre Ouellet, Health and Welfare mer premier of Nova Scotia, received a Minister Monique Begin and Defence major promotion to t@ energy port- Minister Jean-Jacques Blais. folio. Also staying are Industry Minister Economic Development Mi Ed Lumley, Solicitor General Robert Don Johnston — third-place finisher at Kaplan, Supply and Services Minister the convention — moves over to Charles Lapointe, Transport Minister Justice. Lloyd Axworthy, Environment Minis- Allan MacEachen, who resigned as ter Charles Caccia, Secretary of State Serge Joyal, Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Judy Erola, Veterans Affairs Minister Bennett Campbell, Multiculturalism Minister Dave Col. lenette and Small Business and Tour- REMAINS UNCHANGED President Iona Campagnolo. Trade Minister Gerald Regan, for- take a Senate appointment Friday, be- — the only senator in the cabinet. The ministry of state for mines dis- ‘ By CasNews Staff The City of Castlegar’s the cost. dilemma over proposed new — However, RCMP facilities remains un changed. 5,000 do not Kootenay West MP Lyle anything for Kristiansen has sent two let- quarters. ters to Attorney General A copy of Brian Smith asking that the second letter provincial government “ease council the requirement that munici- palities with more than 5,000 residents pay the full costs of RCMP offices and facilities.” The eity is required to construct a new RCMP. build- ing — estimated to cost $1 million — and because Castle- gar’s population is more than EREECTIVE WAY TO LOSE WHGHT AND KEEP IT OFF concern.” deputy prime minister and minister for external affairs earlier this week to comes government leader in the Senate * Ouellet Luniley- who also takes on science and technol- Several others also take on added becomes ministér of state for and Erola ie and regional 4 well as govérnment’ House ‘ead although the latter position won't take © up much of his time because the House’ isn't scheduled to sit again until September and an election may be called in the interim. Lapointe also takes on Public Works becomes minister of state for social development while retaining responsibility for the status of women: Axworthy assumes responsibility for the wheat board, Turner, 55, was accompanied at the private Government House ceremony before Gov. Gen. Jeanne Sauve by his wife Geills and their four children. Both he and Chretien were ap plauded by about 50 onlookers as they entered general's Rideau Hall, the Trudeau, governor official residence. the longest-serving French-Canadian prime minister after almost 16 his resignation earlier. 5,000, the city must pay all of communities with a population of less than have to pay new RCMP Kristiansen's came before recently. The letter says “Castlegar taxpayers are in no position to put up with the cost for a new building and the officers should not have to put up with the present situation. Please address this specific Kristiansen also wrote a PHARMAC: CARD ANI SAVE!!! *MOST EVERYTHING PRESENT YOUR 15%ORF years in the job, submitted to Sauve minutes RCMP building problem letter in February asking about the problem. In his letter to Smith, he notes that the Attorney Gen- eral's office confirmed it re- ceived Kristiansen's first let- ter and followed up with a copy of a letter the Attorney General sent to Deputy RCMP Commissioner T.S. Venner. “Whether Commissioner Venner responded to you I do not know, but certainly the correspondence thus far does not answer my basic ques- tion,” Kristiansen wrote. Kristiansen asked Smith to send “a proper reply.” Meanwhile, council has still not heard about its request to have the regional RCMP detachment in Nelson relo- cated to Castlegar where it could be housed in a new building along with the Castlegar RCMP. —SevrTl 2p SPECIALS FOR YOU Monday and Wednesday Tuesday this week COOKED HAM $ y 99 666/100 Gr. . th. THE AFTERMATH. . . An RCMP officer inspects a par- on a restored house at the Two women from tially destroyed por Doukhobor Historical. Village. Slocan Park have been arrested following a fire whici occurred Friday LasthewsP hate ARSON CHARGES continued from front pege screamed, there was another man to take an order.” . Taylor said four or five fire extin- guishers and water from a high-pres- sure water supply were used to douse the fire. When Taylor first investigated the fire he goticed “their were jars of rags of some description.” Tetrault indicated that.at least one of the womes $pprehended Friday had been charged with setting fire to the restaurant at the museum about three years ago, which caused minor damage. He said it's not clear why Friday's fire was set. “There was no motive, as far as I can see,” he said. The museum is across the highway “It has no bearing,” Brisco said at the from the Castlegar Airport, where airport where he awaited Clark's ar- former prime minister Joe Clark ar- iy; rived as planned about two hours after the fire, to meet with directors of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ at the Doukhobor Cultural Centre for a diseussion on peace. Kootenay West Conservative candi- date Bob Brisco said RCMP believe the fire was not to Clark's visit. The museum is run by the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society. that ends a fong and bi ment. the third. Pulp vote a ‘yes’ VANCOUVER (CP) — Pulp and paper workers have voted 64 per cent in favor of a new three-year agreement round of negotiations. Canadian Paperworkers leader Art Gruntman said the proportion of yes votes was los compared with past —epac’ ratifications and cited members’ discontent two-month lockout imposed by the industry and a sub- sequent back-to-work order by the provincial govern. The new contract provides no wage increase in the first year, four per cent in the second and 4.5 per cent in The last contract expired in June, 1983. Gruntman said he hopes the next contract will be easier. “The final round of talks went reasonably well and | am optimistie about the next time,” he said. The union and the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada agreed to release their results total, instead of giving individual results for each union. But he added that both unions had approved th t over a When the contract talks began last year the industry was demanding heavy concessions from the pulp unions and ks | International Woodworkers of America. IPthe face of a concerted push from management to get contract changes the three unions formed a common front. That front broke down in December when the IWA left the group to strike its own deal. The pulp unions were bitter over the woodworkers’ actions and industry executives have said the split prob- ably lengthened the pulp dispute POLIDENT $959 PS A.S.A. $159 84s see 5 grain. 250s . e COCOA BUTTERCREAM | PS VITAMINE 9 * OER g197| = $6? i 1 © VITAMIN E . VITAMIN TABS $ 329 CREAM °° EACH 2508... .. STANLEY ALCORUB TAO corwietenaedeerecisiscsive cos In the Heart of Downtown Cast 365-7813 CENTRAL FOODS Tourist alert VANCOUVER (CP) — issued by the RCMP. The following person is asked to Mrs. Florence Mikkelson of Court news Robert Ramsden must pay ment of the RCMP for an Tourist Alert for Saturday urgent personal will be across from Ogiow Buliding Wed., July 4 & Fri., July 6 FRESH STRAWBERRIES $1.00 per ib. Power River, B.C. 2 $400 or spend 30 days in jail $200 fine or spend seven days contact the nearest detach after pleading guilty in in jail'after pleading guilty to Castlegar provincial court an assault charge. this week to impaired PRODUCE TRUCK |-~ ta . . A $100 fine or five days in . jail was given to. Davi From EL. Forms A guilty plea to an assault Briggeman after he pended charge got Steven Simonen a $50 fine or 15 days in jail. - 8 6 Michael Leslie was fined $100 after pleading guilty to remaining in s publie estab- lishment after being asked to VANCOUVER (CP)— Ana-Brit Hansen, the leader of the Squamish Five, says & letier serit to a Vancouver newspaper threatening 4 new wave of terrorist action beginging this long weekend is not from her or her In 4 typewritten statement datelined Oakella Prison, Hansen said, “This statement was not written by anyone that myself, Brent (Taylor), Doug (Stewart), Julie (Belmas) or Gerry (Hannah) are associated with. NO ASSISTANCE VICTORIA (CP) — The British Columbia cabinet has decided that workers who are on strike or Jocked out should not be eligible for provincial income assistance. Regulations governing the Guaranteed Available Income for Need (GAIN) program have in the past given the program director discretion to authorize income assistance to people who had lost their usual source of ineome through a strike or lockout. Cabinet has repealed that section, and replaced it with a clause stating a person is not eligible for income assistance if he is on strike or locked out. The government has budgetted $703 million for income assistance this fiscal year,.a reduction of about $35 million from last year. INVESTIGATION ORDERED VICTORIA (CP) — ‘The provincial Inspector of Municipalities will i ig city council's decision to accept $500,000 from a developer in exchange for allowing an overbuilt townhouse to stand. In ordering the investigation, Municipal Affairs Minister Bill Ritchie said the council decision has cast a shadow over the entire zoning and approval process in Vancouver. He said several people have L that 2 eae dole ons RRIRCR ema ds rd ‘ PEACE DISCUSSIONS . . . Former prime minister Joe Clark (second right) with Kootenay West Tory can didate Bob Brisco (far left) met with Doukhobor leaders Verigin (far right) including USCC honorary chairman John CosNews Photo = at a Rotary luncheon and met with senior citizens. He also “CLARK: TOUR continued trom troat page Clark was then rushed off the Nelson where he spoke officially opened the Conservative office there. He then moved on to Salmo where he spoke to supporters in a loca] hall there, before travelling to Trail. In Trail, Clark munched on spaghetti, meatballs and chicken with about 50 Progressive Conservative supporters Friday night. After shaking hands and exchanging pleasantries for about an hour-and-a-half, Clark and his entourage moved on to the Waneta Mall where the MP from High River, Alta. did some pre-election campaigning from one end of the mall to the other, shaking hands and chatting with shopkeepers and customers. One elderly man, who said he was retired, asked Clark if government intervention wasn't required to alleviate tension between union and non-union tradesmen at the Expo 86 site in Vancouver. “Well, I don't think so,” replied Clark. “I think if you have the government stepping in every wage dispute and negotiation you're not going to have a free society.” When the same man mentioned that he'd fought in both world wars, Clark said: “What you were fighting for was the rights of freedom . . . including free association, so you could join unions, and free negotiations. “And you don't have that if you have the government moving in and trying to solve every dispute,” Clark added. The rest of Clark’s*shopping mall walk — which lasted about an hour — was less eventful, with Clark stopping at a flower shop along the way to order a wedding anniversary bouquet for his wife, Maureen McTeer, who wasn't with him on this tour. there seems to be a double standard. FONYO TO REST MONTREAL (CP) — Steve Fonyo, the 19-year-old amputee following the course charted by the late Terry Fox, has been ordered to halt his nationwide run for cancer research funds for at least a week. Fonyo, who had his right leg examined after attending a birthday bash in his honor here Thursday night, was ordered by Dr. Charles Godin of Montreal's Hotel Dieu Hospital to rest before continuing. He began his Journey for Lives, which has so far brought him to Riviere-du-Loup in eas juebec, in St. John's, Nfid., on March 30 and hopés fo reach Vancouver by November “I guess it was my own fault,” said the resident of Vernon, who lost his left leg to cancer when he was 12. “I put my right leg on the pavement the wrong way when I was running and I didn’t have it checked soon enough.” Fonyo said he'll meet with Gov. Gen. Jeanne Sauve in Quebee City t6day-before returning to Montreal to rest. He has collected $185,000 toward his objective of $25 million. SHORTER WORK WEEK? OTTAWA (CP) — The union representing 23,000 inside postal workers will be seeking guaranteed job security and a shorter work week when it meets Canada Post Corp. officials for contract negotiations next week, says union president Jeat Parrot. He predicted a tough round of negotiations in which the Canadian Union of Postal Workers will be seeking more than the status quo. The current contract, which expires Sept. 30, was signed in August 1981 after a 42-day strike SOVIETS MAKE OFFER MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union has offered to begin talks with the United States this fall on banning anti-satellite weapons in space and repeated a past offer of a mutual ban on testing or deployment of such weapons during the negotiations. DRUG ALLEGATIONS SAN SALVADOR (AP) — The head o{ the U.S. army command for Central America says that leaders of Nicar ‘agua’s government are deeply involved in drug trafficking and that their arms buildup has created a military monstrosity Lt.-Gen. Paul Gorman, chief of the Panama-based U.S. Army Southern Command, made the allegations during ® speech to an American Chamber of Commerce meeting in San Salvador. He refused reporters's requests that he elaborate on the drug claims, saying only, “More will come out later.” WORKERS GET INCREASE TOKYO (AP) — Pubic workers throughout Japan received mid-year bonuses on Saturday, averaging the equivalent of $1,819 a worker, the government personnel office said. Most employees in Japan receive bonuses twice a year as part of a wage system that has been in place since 1945. Hideto Takei, an official of the Personnel Bureau at the prime minister's office, said Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone received $12,405, second only to Chief Judge Jiro Terado of the Supreme Court, who received $12,489. Leading commercial banks in Tokyo reported that the average mid-year bonus for Japan's 33.1 million private-sector employees will be about $1,477 per worker. 25 KILLED IN CRASH PRETORIA (REUTER) — Twenty-eight people died and 50 were injured, some seriously, early Saturday in one of South Africa’s worst bus crashes, a spokesman at police headquarters said The bus left the road near Jamestown, in Cape province 260 kilometres north of the Indian Ocean port town of East London, and plowed across a deep ditch before smashing into a tree, he said NEW GAS RULES LXEMBOURG (AP) — Environment ministers of the European Common Market have agreed in principle to require all cars produced in or after 1989 to run on lead-free gasoline and they have decided to tighten controls on toxic wastes, officials said “We made genuine progress,” William Waldegrave, Britain's undersecretary for the environment, said. “For the first time, the Common Market is united in going towards lead-free gasoline.” PROTEST IN INDIA NEW DELHI (AP) — About 100 demonstrators marched on the U.S. Embassy Saturday to criticize alleged CIA involvement with Sikh extremists, and another group threw brieks at a BBC office to protest its coverage of violence in Punjab Police erected a rope fence in front’ of the U.S Embassy gate as speakers claimed that the U.S. govern was trying to India and encour age Sikh separatism OTTAWA (CP) — Oppo sition leaders denounced Prime Minister John Tur ner's new cabinet as a shameful pack of old faces with worn-out policies, but the Canadian business com munity was generally pleas. ed Saturday that many of the old guard will still be around Turner strengthened sig nals that he plans to steer the same economic course as for. mer prime minister Pierre Trudeau by making no major changes to the senior econ omic team, keeping Finance Minister Marc Lalonde at his post and beefing up Ed Lum ley’s industry portfolio with communications responsibil ities. ation minister, Herb Gray as Treasury Board chairman, Judy Erola as consumer and OTTAWA (CP) — There is ‘cause for great hope and optimism in this land,” Gov Gen. Jeanne Sauve says in her first July 1 message to the nation. “As Canadians, we must not be afraid to love this country, to take pride in our own patriotism and to stand tall among the nations of the world, for if ever there was a land so deserving of the love and patriotism of its people it is this land of Canada.” Sauve, a one-time French language broadcaster, will deliver the message today on the national CBC TV network at 8 p.m. local times. It will be her first such appearance since she was sworn in May 14 The text My. fellow Canadians: As we celebrate our 117th year as a nation, I can assure you there is cause for great hope and optimism in this corporate affairs minister and Andre Ouellet as labor minister. John Bullock, president of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, said Turner “was wise to maintain Mare Lalonde. “Lalonde is a very strong person and will resist pol itical pressure to do anything foolish with regard to the dollar and interest rates,” said Bullock But Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney said Turner has disappointed Canadians by backtracking from his promises of change. “He held out the hope that his election would mean new people, new action, that the old bunch would be out,” Mulroney told reporters out. side Stornoway, his official residence. “(But) what has happened land. Yesterday, as I watched the departure of the tall ships from Quebec, that scene of antique grandeur and sim plicity illustrated most vivid ly the proud spirit and heri tage we have inherited from our forefathers. On this historic anniver. sary we might well reflect on what the first explorers who arrived on these shores saw in this new world that inspire them to settle here and per severe in spite of the harsh and primitive conditions. Could it be that they looked beyond the initial struggle of their daily existence and saw is the old bunch went out one door and came right back in the other. The architects of the devastation of the Can adian economy are back to day in the seat of power.” New Democrat Leader Ed Broadbent echoed Mul roney’s sentiments, adding that he welcomes Turner's decision to seek a Commons seat in British Columbia in the next election. GLAD TO FIGHT “I will be delighted to campaign in British Columbia against a corporate lawyer from Bay Street when he tries to obtain a seat in our western-most province,” Broadbent said at a news conference. Both leaders expressed disappointment that the re- duction of cabinet to 29 members from 37 means Western Canada will have those first immigrants, and indeed all who have followed since, this country has held the promise of belonging and becoming. In those settlers’ ambition, their toil and their success were sown the first seeds of Canadian patriotism Have Canadians remained true to that early patriotic spirit? Like our forefathers we in Canada still have the opportunity to belong, and take pride in that belonging, to become, and exhalt in the challenge of becoming all that we can be. We too must look beyond in the immense raw beauty and abundant resources of this great land the potential for a rich and rewarding fu ture? HOLDS PROMISE Among two of the most es sential needs of all humanity are the need to belong and the need to become. For the ges of our daily lives and be grateful for the immense opportunities and wealth, the great diversity and freedom we enjoy in this magnificent land. As Can adians we must not be afraid to love this country, to take pride in our own patéieéism and to stand tall among the nations of the world. For if Cabinet denounced only one representative, Transport Minister Lloyd Axworthy. The three west ern senators who were in Trudeau's cabinet lost their responsibilities. Mulroney said that includ ing western senators would have been “better than no- body, better than sending a clear signal to Western Can- ada that they're not wanted.” Broadbent said he is sur. prised Turner gave Gerald Regan, the former interna tional trade minister from Nova Scotia, the energy, mines and resources post since the major energy re sources are in Western Can ada But John Porter, managing director of the Independent Petroleum Association of Canada, said he is pleased with Regan's appointment Sauve’s July 1 message ever there was a land so deserving of the and patriotism of its people, it is this land of Canada. As a Canadian and as Gov ernor General, I have great faith in the integrity and love ~ good will of my fellow coun trymen: I have great confi dence in the ability of today's youth to meet and orches trate the future of this land in the peaceful and enterprising spirit of the past; I have great hope that we will res pect our resources and de- velop our opportunities so that our legacy will be as progressive and as great as that left by our forefathers. It has been said that life writes poetry on the lines of our faces. Let there be re flected in the image of each and every Canadian on this Canada Day 1984 an epic story of joy, of pride and of hope in the future of this nation TURNER WANTS CABINET TO BE STRONG, SPEEDY OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Turner wants his cabinet ministers to be strong and speedy, free of the encumbrances that sometimes made the decision-making process more an ordeal than orderly. He is strengthening the role of ministers wherever possible so fewer items will be brought before cabinet and fewer requests for funds will have to be brought to the Treasury Board. Cabinet will be able to make quicker decisions, too, because the basic document on which decisions are based will be a three-page “executive summary” instead of piles of paper and thick briefs. Few non-ministers will be able to attend cabinet meetings as before when ministers often brought along senior officials to help argue their case at cabinet. “My objective is to reinforce the ability of ministers to do their jobs, to underline that they should come to cabinet only when they need to and that when they do come to cabinet their deliberations be more direttly between them. selves with less involvement by officials,” Turner said in a news release issued after he was sworn in Saturday He told reporters he wants “government that is lined.b like, and responsible.” While his first cabinet as prime minister did little to change perceptibly the structure of government depart ments or agencies, Turner said several moves are planned. Saturday's announcements are just a “first phase” in his reorganization of government and that he wants “as little disruption” as possible to start. Still, he said, “you'll have to go a long way back in history” to find such sweeping changes. str TRIPLES WORKLOAD He enhanced the industry portfolio to include the wide-ranging fields of science, technology and communi cations and gave its minister, Ed Lumley, responsibilities for the Canada Development Investment Corp. and an increased regional economic development role. Other ministers were given double or triple duties, reducing the size of the cabinet to 29 from 37 under former prime minister Pierre Trudeau. Two ministries of state — social development and economic and regional — will be Social development’s responsibilities will be dispersed, while most of the economic and regional development duties will shift to Remi Bujold, the new minister of state for regional development. Probable, but not soon, is the shift of cultural agency r bilities from the C ic Department to the Secretary of State, where they resided until 1980. Turner has also decided to cut thtee of the 13 cabinet committees, the behind-the-scenes groups through which most government decisions flow. The western affairs committee is being replaced by a western and northern advisory céuncil led by Transport Minister Lleyd Axworthy. The communications committee will be spread among four remaining committees, while the labor rek will be diss} and d only when required. OTTAWA (CP) course, but worthy election is imminent. Aug. 27 By EDISON STEWART ~ John Turner didn't say so, of there are growing signs the new prime minister may opt for an Aug. 27 or Sept. 4 election. Turner dropped all three western senators Saturday from his predecessor's cabinet and in effect slashed his western contingent to just Transport Minister Lloyd Ax saying he wants “elected members’ West in his cabinet and not senators. Some senior Liberals, believing no government would want to go long without greafer cabinet repre sentation from the region, interpreted that to mean an from the Others pointed to polls conducted for both the party and Turner. Insiders say one shows the party with a four-point lead over the Conservatives, while CBC-TV or Sept. 4 election ANALYSIS shortly,” Consumer Affairs Minister Judy Erola said Saturday, without being more specific “I think the arguments to go earlier (rather than later) are very compelling,” added Small Business Minis ter David Smith, a former executive assistant to Turner and an election hawk, “That ig. what we'll be discussing. obviously. I think the odds heavily favor it.” Geilis Turner, the wife of the new prime minister, offered another clue while talking to reporters. DELAYED MOVE Having hinted during last month's leadership She hastened to add that “I don’t know when that's going to be.” But if the election isn't until late September or October the next earliest dates if Turner does not opt for the end of the summer — that will mean a lot of commuting from Toronto. Turner has until Sunday July 8 to call an election for Aug. 27. Perhaps coincidentally, that Sunday is the same day the Liberal national executive has been called to Ottawa to follow up on a meeting Friday and Saturday of a special election policy committee. He has until Sunday July 15 to call an election for Sept. 4, the day after Labor Day. Anything later would risk running into the Pope's visit Sept. 9-20, and while that is possible many Liberals believe it is unlikely However, it seems impossible to try to work around the visit of Queen Elizabeth July 14-27. A Buckingham says the other shows the Liberals with a three-point lead While it is quite possible that isn’t good enough to ensure a Liberal majority, many believe the government would be hard-pressed to do better in the fall, with interest rates now rising and possibly continuing their upward course through the summer. “There's no doubt that there will be an election very convention that the family, Wouldn't move from Toronto if there was a summer election, Mfs. Turner said Saturday the family will stay where it is antil after the vote. “John and I will move in (to the official residence, 24 Sussex Drive) in the sense that we will take up residence there but not move physically from Toronto until after the election.” Palace spokesman said last month the Queen “would not travel during an election campaign in a country.” Asked Saturday what royal tour organizers should do, Turner replied: “I think those preparations should continue.” But he could say little else without tipping his hand and repeatedly refused to say when the vote might be