A2__CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 4, 1983

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Student ucla a record

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
treo! number of students

e registered this year
Brituh® Caleabie college
courses,

year.

‘Tho number of students
registered in B.C. college
last year was up 25 per cent
from 1961. This year, officials

outspont the losing New
de

th Pvc

Up for new student bet a

provinical for impaired driving. Burdett
was also fined $300

ad soe

seven
rent for driving while sus
pended,

Dellamattis thinks it's be-
eause of the unemployment

Bil odvcatven service ‘Don situation,

Socreds big spenders

chief electoral officer. Spend- total of $965,000 —

VICTORIA (CP) — The
vietorious ing totals for each party
headquarters and for esch
porpmorlede ‘oarginof al individual candidate were

‘supplied.

‘The candidates and their
parties spent a total of $6.4
taillon is search of votes,

‘The election resulted in 35
Socreda and 2 NDP being
sent to Victoria,

Biggest spender by far was

bills during
the one-month campaign. The

Rossland
man fined

a Fo ochoae 7 Pike pone toen
ter, most

ald gen perealags

by students go to college to

got credits for university be-
suse it is less expensive.

deat
fatal motor vehicle
March 15 on Highway 22 at
the Genelle blufs.

‘Acar driven by Seal was in
«head-on collision with a ver
hicle driven by Arlene Do-

sh, Dobush died two days
later in Trail Regional Hos-

53 per
cont of the tab run up by the
Soereds.

‘The other parties were far
behind, with the Liberals
party, which elected no can-

party of Canada,

nybody,

Ti ad ey. ly, ee aeioien

sail Sat has ual Oct to
pay the fine or face
months in prison.

gressive Conservatives spent
eas than one-tenth of the
Communist total.

Local columnist
leaves CasNews

By RON NORMAN
Regula: Bunday col lmnist Linda Hall wil no Lager be
featured within the peges of the Castlegar News. Hall, who
Fred rtdsg io Mow Your Neighbor tor the Castigar

years, made the decision to end the

pparsia the Wednesday

rs
gone Gora wt ow ep cs eg bat
two the Sunday iasue,

Scantland funeral
this Tuesday

#10 aan. at St. Rita's

Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
this week

‘JUBILEE
LUNCHEON MEAT

ware ON

have
dates, have asked their or

Castlegar eae

Foniiegai ass

CREDIT UNION

1127 -

Ket

CENTRAL
FOODS |

2717 Columbia Ave,
ASHEGAR

Have Moved

ath St., Castlegar
Cchoe Insurance Agency Ltd.

Nobody Knows More About Insurance,"

crs themselves. And be-
a ther

GRAPES

This
th et ond grapes
or

satty he inert a
ornia, not the grapegrow- ure coming!

Seal had been charged
with eriminal negligence _
a

> SANCTIONS

continued trem treat

‘country that harbors anyone guilty of attacks upon elvil
aviation. It has never been invoked.

‘About 100 people marched to the Alberta,
Fosey we nat by Bert Mary, executive assistant to

a urges Ottawa to land other
ring the Bo
ICELS)

supposed to be a friendship trip.” said Vancouv
esppe ip trip." sald Vancouver Mayor
Flaga on all Nova Scotia goverament

buildings will fy
at half-mast. lahanr ofthe xa
pip ireland Canadians ited, Presiler

grder has been given
‘Terry Fox in
1 Kiet Al Ut Ma ini of 2 penges whe
Unde ingrnta or ean ant hw were
ve deel Cetus en Mary
liana we irs i
Bendre 25 of Sault Se, Mare, On sl ay de
Marilou Cove} #5 Gen aan tad Se
Robert,

2,
‘Toe two pulp unions, bed

father, Thomas, suid Frida
wdfn Kereta A Lihat tire eer

parents
Grins ap ook er

ur New Location:

JUNIORS SHOWING . . . You
‘show held at Kinnaird Junior Secondary

foungaters have o crack ot dog handling during W West es Kootenay Kennel Club's annual

PM will be strong-minded

OTTAWA (CP) — Israel poston) Labor Party pre
Fore ¥ ecessors, to be very careful
and not to weaken his wealth

militarily by weakening it
ie territorally, then I think you

Shamir met six coalition par-
and got agree-
iment a peli to continne
the Likud bloc partnership.
ea 7,  sxpeced to
resign ina
‘Anug said Sg does
think Israclis “have a par-
ticular inclination to be hard-

“If he will be as deter-

mined as his predecessors,
including by the way (op-

liners oF militarists,
“But we are in a very aw:
ward situation in that part

that part of the world =

Reral
the U.S., he said.
“Nor have I said that we
far
terme with ur real exis

“th inwts thio bet
the United States: “We

ol as much dependent on "But... we had to come in
the United States as we are contact with Soviet weapon
allies with the United States ry,
in defending the western
frontier in a very turbulent
ares, and I think that Israel's
value as a military power in

ted
State, whichis by the way
‘ot formalized.”

certainly of some
Intereat to’ plansers in the
West.”

Junior
=

Soviets and
questions U

KAL leave
nanswered

ToKvo (cP)
over the reported Sovi Air Lines jet
with 269 people aboard, several questions regarding the
incident are still ed,

poled Soviet reaction to the et was not ds quick or
tassve a they bad hoped
But the Russians did shadow the fleet and certainly
feelings an challenge to Soviet control were heightened by
action, and perhaps intrusion into the sensitive area by
the na airliner struck

‘The:

action against an unarmed ci irliner, may never be
adequately answered. But at iatesen aoe e
tension in the area of the North Pacific into which the KAL
plane wandered.

The long stretch of Soviet coast from the Bering Be

border with North Kore, has bees the es off massive

be
t Union in tims of an

at has been a renewed effort to
deploy forces in the Far East. Moscow stationed a new
squadron of fighters on an ialand only a few kilometres off
the northern Japanese coast.
ES TENSION
Further tension was raised earlier this year by a U.S.
carrier furee, joined for a while by Ci Forces
destroyers, which sailed down the same coast in a direct

US. t Reagan's gunboat diplomatic
efforts, th sail plage was or daberly designed to set the
USSR on ¢ Age, sources close to the operation said in Tokyo
at the tir »

Cana ian sailors even said they were a little disap-

into such
aunties at te bea place.

less the “black box” flight recorder is found, it will
wba never be known, but corollary should be

intruded Soviet airspace over
the Kamchatka Peninsula, why was the pilot not warned by
Japanese or American ground stations that had the plane on
radar mot
CITE FAILURE
Even after thé erroneous position fix some 10 minutes

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 4, 1963,

remains

tough on Soviets |

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, neari
decision on American sanctions, said Saturday the Soviet
Union must account for “the murder of Innocent civiiana™
aboard Sout in Air Lines

nlor U.S. official sald the UB, ro ould
vet focus on measures to restrict Soviet air traffic.
The preident met Saturday for a second day with his
top security advisers and considered a list of retaliatory
options,
In his weekly radio remarks, Reagan continued the

inet onthe Boeing Te jumbo jet, but gave no hint about
what steps he would take,

His spokesman, Larry Speakes, called for restitution hed
the families of the 269, including 61 Americans and
Canadians, who w re aboard the sceraf

TALKS CONTINUE.

US.Sovie sneer rode i ibe
‘Tuesday in Geneva, Switzerland, after a summer recess, will
continue, Reagan said.

procedures before it was reportedly shot down.
"Soviet communications include conversations that
Korean plane either rocked its wings,
flashed ia navigational lights or Look home other orm of
‘action to show that it knew it was in trouble,” a senior U.S.
nee e Times,
ye know of nothing to
indicate that the South Korean jet lt was aware he was in
trouble or tried to signal his distre nee 2 Genet pit
In Tokyo, Viadimir Pavlov, the Soviet to
Japan, anid his county, waa rating every ert to cate
‘the misaing aircraft, which went down near the Soviet island
of Sakhalin, 60 nautical miles north of Japan's northoramost
island of Hokkaido,

Soviet ships found debris from a crashed plane
but did not connect it with the South Korean airliner. He
also did not confirm omments by unidentified U.S, officials

who said the Soviets
Shore the plane went dove
R2QUESTS PARTICIPATION
‘White House spokesman Speakes also sald he could not
confirm the report. He said the United States had requested
that it be allowed to participate in the salvage operation,
which it has not been permitted to
Japanese search rer ard om th Sit

the importance of continuing that talks that we hope will
o.areduction inthe number of nuclear weapons inthe

lead
world,” he

‘Ambuaadors and Siplomats from several countries,
including Japan and South Korea, were called to the Slate
Depertment for a briefing on the latest developments in the

- The bipartisan congressional leadership ia to meet
with Reagan this morning.

Prime Minister Trudeau, who returned to Ottawa on
Friday from a vacation in Greece, called the incident “a
terrible duster” but refused to say what action Canada
might take

Dispotee continued Saturday over jst what happened
after the South Korean pn kner wandered off cours into
Soviet restricted air

‘The United Sana des aid tat 0 bat Sorat Sete pt
fired a missile sh Soe

weekly radio
an explanation and an tober fee “this murder of tnecett
ivilinns

‘SHUN RESPONSIBI

BILITY
But the Soviet Union shunned responsibilty for the
plane's downing, moving clover Saturday to an outright

entered restricted ‘near Sabkalin
Matement suggested tat the plane was on a spy mission To

using its civilian status as a cover.

8, quoting senior U.S.
it aturday lone ul the ines
‘ied to signal it would comply with established interception

. Dog show draws
680 entries

firmatioz and obedience
trials,

‘The three-day show saw a
total of 680 entries, according
to kennel club member Karen

largest
as first

held this week at Kinnaird
Secondary School.

re
Many local kennel club
members also did well with B.

their dogs ta both the cow tad the United Sater

Koreans angry
over jet shooting

SEOUL (AP) — War vot- derous allegations” to cover
ws. Hight. Ove member
navy should sin!
> Rovte i  bevade the
rallied Korea Strait.
President Chup and Prime

me
President Chun Doo-

hwan went to Kimpo Inter- country that bas litle masele

national Airport, wl fewest sich to coaront

tor we Lave et 3 supe

after its fight from New While the. lle outry

York, to burn incease at an contin,

questioned Foreign Minister

oe Bum Suk and ser gov

erament lial and
victims has been scheduled. manded that immediate and

been a
failure to tell the plot be was considerable distance off
course and in da

Tapaneee pilots sss inhoen eal area even in

iseud, Tokyo sources tay.

a become ler snca the incident that Japanese and

Amen military so ww the plane had crashed at
3. eal time "Thrsdsye yet it was not until 7 pa

foal time that, anyone confirmed the pl

Fiaaly, the damage to KAL‘'s reputation must be
addres
“ far, passengers have not shunned tho airline's New
York-to-Seou! flight, but that could change unless KAL ca
adequately explain why two of its have now bees
shot down over Soviet territory, in the last five years.

followed by rg action be taken.

Iaaive ant Soviet demon. Most members were nt
specific, * st Representative
Limb Thokxyu of the mi
nority Korea ‘ational party

"The United States says a

Soviet SU-15 fighter Fase
shot down the unarmed

ing 741 on Thursday with &

heat-seeking missile when it either b;

strayed into Sos the Boviet Fleet or blocked,
ing the Korea Strait.”

Lee told the legislators the
‘administration bad aot yet
decided to take sue comrete
retaliatory action us a block:

ade.

iG

‘The Soviets say their fight
er planes fired warning shots
at an intruding aircraft,
which ey say continued on
ite wa;

‘Tee National Assembly's
foreign affairs committee de-
manded strong aetion against
the Soviet Union, which calls
the charg.

‘Tnore are no diplmatie
les between Seoul rad Mos-
cow, and the Soviets are

ing backer of Commasiat
against it “slan- North Kore

waters of the said an ofl
slick 100 metres long that it spotted Priday was ohcwa Ia
tests to have no connection with the airliner,

Reagaa’s tough talk tothe § Soviet Included support .
the emergency session of the

people everywhere who cherish individual rights and value
oman lle,” Reagan
nce is lear,” he sald, “It leaves no doubt it is

ine ne the Betea to eset

Reagan continued:

“The Soviet Union owes the world fullest Pome
explanation and ir inexcusable act

brutality So far they Gusk the tat Even now they continoe
to distort and deny the truth."

Mitterrand
gains support

PARIS (REUTER) — Fra- sayin; conservatives
wero ena rorpeaing the
Socialists,

motbian”
Political analysts had pre-
dicted « jump in support. for

late August ad confidence in

Mitterrand, co given 1 boost to publie mer

percent in July. The number le after the introduction of

mnfidence slipped to stringent belt-tightening

5 percent rom 58 per eest. measures by Finance Min

rvey was conducted ister Jacques Delors.

ro 1824, one rock alr Oial atts inde

Delors will come close to his

ers in into Chad to defend im target of cutting inflation
foverament of President His
Habre against a Libyan-

‘The improvement in Mit- steady at around two

Signe that tough, austerity sp,
“Tolven these trends, the
partoer:

new poll pr
lishee by the financial weely
La Vie Francaise, showed a tion ranks remain disunified,
loss of support for the op- said the poll in La Vie Fran
position, with 41 per cent caise.

r

Woman sets
fire to clothing

MUTLANGEN, WEST It was the first incident
GERMANY (REUTER) — of the Mullangen protest,
4 West German woman, wh ‘Thureday

Ng part In «pesca em when 2,500 0 people

Saturday as a campaign of
protest against NATO nu-
lear defence policy escal:
te.
‘The incident at the Mut-
langen base near Stuttgart
ler police
sed dogs and water can
as to remove about 200
Prt blockading an-

tan fail to reach agree-
nt at arms control talks
in Genes Switzerland.
military has
sated hee move
an poured a iqud over her
clothes before setting fire
to them. Pollee quickly
doused the flames with
blankets and a doctor on
the spot said she was not
badly burned.
The woman, whose
identity was not k
‘was taken to a hospital for
observation.
a

year if the Geneva talks
ti