2 are areas ra th hie ri a MORGENTALER > opozs y) “AY YIEL - OG Mads THOU October 2, 1985 Castlégar News ~ Canada Post _ — _offers settlements DAILY jovequay: UStL-S9C NOILD313S 39uv1 SuL100|4 me SHSNON SI Oo: | pa 3311 30 $10v4O {J ASYI IINVANSNI NYUNSNI 30HOD 000°A80098 wo -atd oqo soxewKo} a inye04 SONIA PNNYH Ind @ 4O S1SOHO C1 Boce 1a 6uls S.NVOOH 41M @ SNVIOYND OWLOVIVD :WV3L SUIMOd H3dNS © 00:6 eae a sane eereniee Fai. a eee piper’ i oNvAnSit 30HO9 i060) S3SN3. ~ TORONTO (CP) — The Ontario Court of A, : ppeal has ordered Dr. Henry Morgentaler be tried again on charges of ‘performing illegal abortions at his Toronto clinic. ‘ The appeal was ordered: by the Crown after an Ontario Sup: Court jury i and ire of pis Toronte clinic associates — Dr. Robert Scott and Dr. Leslie Smoling — of abortion-related charge: pepe ion-re! ch: s last | But the Crown — the Ontario Atto: F Ministry — refused to seek a court inj lawn * women’s life or health, or in an unaccredited facility if the provincial health minister gives his approval. Morgentaler, 63, had also been acquitted by three juries in Quebec. * 3 : His Montreal clinic landed him in court there the first - time about 10 years ago and, despite the three acquittals, 4 he spent 10 months of an 18-month term in jail after the Quebec Court of Appeal overturned his first acquittal and the Supreme Court of Canada upheld the high court's: decision Morgentaler from reopening the clinic pending the appeal, and abortions have been ‘performed there regularly since his acquittal. Morgentaler, who said the decision will be appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada, said in a telephone interview from Montreal he was disappointed but “I didn’t expect anything much better” from the Appeal Court. He said judges “are not Very sympathetic” to women who want safe abortions whjle juries, such as the one which acquitted him last year, “are more representative of the people and: much more enlightened than judges.” He said his one consolation was that the Ontario court “has: not sent me and my colleagues to jail.” Abortions have been legal in Canada since 1969 under Section 251 of the Criminal Code, but under strict conditions. They may be performed in accredited hospital when approved by a committee of three doctors who, must determine whether the pregnancy endangers the But an appeal of the second jury acquittal was rejected and, following his third acquittal, the Quebec Justice Department ordered a half to further prosecu- tion. Morgentaler d practice at his 1 clinic and testified at his Toronto trial he felt a moral obligation to open similar facilities in Toronto and other parts of Canada. His Toronto clinic was raided in July 1983, shortly after it opened, and abortions were discontinued there until his lengthy jury trial ended last November. ing his acquittal and the ing of the clinic, he and Scott were again charged with conspiracy to procure a miscarriage — the term used in the Criminal Code referring to abortion — but: their: trial was postponed pending the appeal verdict. Morgentaier also faces abortion charges in’ Winni- peg, but those proceedings were also put on hold pending disposition of charges in Ontario. S Post is offering. selected em- ployees settlements worth up to $30,000 if they quit in a designed to. cut 3,000 positions from its staff. To take advantage, an em- ployee must hold a full-time job with the 60,000-member Crown corporation or be in a position that is considered surplus. SENS About 12,000 workers are eligible, not including the approximately 45,000 work- ers represented by the two largest postal bargaining units — the mail sorters’ and letter carriers’ unions. Most of the eligible em- ploymees are locates at Can- ada Post headquarters’ or in district administrative offices across the country. ‘The program is -divided into two parts, an early re- tirement plan for those over 50 and a “termination in- centive”. scheme for those under 50. Employees over 50 are being offered a bonus of 387 weeks. They will also get a races | TO CRANBROOK Mabe AG ueamommnenes i Court orders trical (eee c= cncwmen:| AIR SERVICE 5 Oct, 25 and all resulting res- : Nees ignations droto take effect Depart Castlegar Dec. 14. ¢ ee, ‘The deal is part of a staff 8 a.m. reduction program negoti- To. connect with PW. cp | eda eo rae Eastbound Flights | most recent round of bar- gaining with its unions. emma a J here eeres CALL TOLL FREE was es' e total cost of the program, but 112-800-663-7047 said Canada Post expects to - RESERVATIONS — 365-7701 recover the full amount with- g sea samnpcitanatasi cota Fi nie Tacuba RTI rh $6,000 for each year their de- parture precedes the normal retirement age of 65 — up to @UIQROOM 1 uno Co vomenn AouEN NOSN3d @ © 066 ‘010040 Ut OAL POM :Painpoyrs 83NSS! ONISUNN @ SAYO AddvH ONS»: ony 09 pI09 aM19 painpoyas ‘Wi0ads S1UOds S89 00-2 aWOH “ QNv 38NOH@ M THOMA ‘6eq Gury009 w ui Aaypor " 69TL-S9E SONUA S.1UVO so'zz$ Bey 4461) juojd JOOpUy SZ oyunajAg Aq SwOIYS O49) syOunm Avuyor "Bury 133418 3011 © 00:6 (A pue JAN ONVUASNI JOHOO 406014805 400445 YIP = ZL ( (@19wWo1g -uoseas) oupaaiog 34303A73 ‘UN © 06:0 4008 ONAN @ pi 4 ‘ONIS! B) r-« e wIIM V SAVO XISNIdO- ONVUNSNI JOHOD 108015805 ‘4001s YIP - LZLL “Bung ym MarAsaiUL vosuey Auuyor "18% ( 6120 ‘Aopsaupam O} YBnosy € 120 ‘Aopsanys pue ie quad BLii Jdig_ pou “AD MO ‘pPMIS uyor Sig ful Gugy Bury |s) j09 ey SumIoD ueOr yy ‘vosuyor uog ong pure xouUuoy Chrysler votes to strike “223... TORONTO (CP) — Chrysler Canada Ltd. workers will go on’strike at midnight Oct. 15 unless a new contract agreement is reached before then, their national union leader said Tuesday. Robert White, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers, said the strike will begin Oct. 15 — the day Chrysler's current, two-year agreement expires — unless the workers receive full wage parity with workers at Ford and General Motors in Canada. : But he said a strike is not inevitable and much can happen in two weeks. Contract talks resumed Tuesday in Toronto. Chrysler's 10,000 production workers earn an average of $13.63 an hour:and would need a 55-cents-an-hour increase to catch up with workers at Ford and GM. The contract also covers about 450 office workers. The contract is the first major pact to be negotiated by the union since it split from the international UAW earlier this year to become the United Auto Workers Canada. The - Restaurant chain disputes claim VANCOUVER (CP) — White Spot restaurants is disputing a public health offi- cial’s statement that improp- er handling of garlic concen: trate at its West End location caused_an outbreak of botu- lism among diners. Dr. John Blatherwick, city chief medical health officer, ed-to di: the White. new name will not be used until the split becomes official next year. VOTE TO STRIKE The Chrysler emp! voted over ingly Sunday to authorize a strike if contract talks fail. Production workers in Windsor, Toronto and Ajax, Ont., voted 97.6 per cent to strike if necessary, and 95.5 per cent of the office workers supported the strike mandate. erance pay, but it is not considered part of the pro- gram since it would be paid to any employee with more than 10 years service. Employees under 50 are being offered 14/2 weeks of salary for each year of ser- vice, plus a 10-week salary A strike at the four Windsor plants and ti in Toronto and Ajax would have a significant impact on the economy, particularly in Ontario, the hub of auto ii ant spinoff ind ies which employ thousands of workers. It would also affect some Chrysler operations in the United States that rely on parts from Canadian _plants. The union, which staged a 5'/:-week strike against Chrysler in 1982, has said it wants to cash in on Chrysler's economic revival since tlie company emerged from the brink of bankruptcy in 1979. Chrysler employees in the two countries made major . contract concessions at that time to help the company get back on its feet. The union says the concessions cost the workers $20,000 each between 1979 and 1982. Last year, Chrysler Canada generated a record profit of $280.6 million and there have been no signs of a slowdown _White Spot president Peter Main said the alleg- ations about where the faulty refrigeration occurred are “without foundation.” In a news release, Main also said that because the in- vestigation is. still contin- uing,-“I-believe_that neither. the public nor the restaurant industry—can—be: fro anow &g> 0} > wos, jo Uds, | AND 10, MON po S115 udoys 6°19 ‘Aopsoupam 9} YAOI) € 130 *Aopsany | ws | ousso) oF 6) wer Spot Jetter-h received last week from the chain. Terry Bland, legal counsel to the city, confirmed that White Spot had sent Blather- wick a letter “outlining cer- tain concerns about the pub- licity on the (botulism) case.” City manager Fritz Bowers was unaware of the letter but said: “Nobody can tell a pub- lic health official not to.say anything about an investiga- tion.” Blatherwick has said fed- eral ‘and “provincial health authorities believe improper. refrigeration at the White Spot outlet — where 37 din- ers who ate there in late August and early September became ill — caused the bot- “We have strongly urged the authorities to join with us in refraining from specul- ative comments on the inves- tigation or its findings until a final report is tabled.” Main was ilable for this-year: Store may be disciplined VANCOUVER (CP) — The— B.C. College of Pharmaci will hold a disciplinary hear ing against a new Save-On- Foods and Drugs store. in suburban Richmond. The store recently ran full- page newspaper _advertise- further. comment. Meantime, about 50 White Spot workers held a brief rally Monday at the restaur- ant involved, then had dinner there. Aslump in business at that restaurant since the botulism outbreaks has resulted in re- duced hours for staff. Workers at other White Spot ‘restaurants say de- clining business at their out- lets has also led to cuts in staff hours. tion d fees of $3.99 tion dispensing fees of $3: compared with the provincial BATTERIES average of $6. ._ FOR ALL College registrar’ Norm. . ‘Thomas said the store's prop- SEASONS osed fee is “a clear violation “Talk about overstuffed!" . .'. But not over priced! Come sample‘our selection of delicious subs... made daily! © Murchies Teas & Coffees . Foods imported Foods valrrarene COUNTRY HARVEST DELI 1436 Columbia Ave. of provincial statutes.” - > Store manager Stan Glazer et said, however, that there is a grey area governing the ad- vertising of prescription fees. If the college hearing rules against the store, the penalty anges from a reprimand toa Ze Vegetables, Squares, Coo Canning, Freezing, -Microwave, or any other re | General Cooking Hints. We need your Recipes for our 6th Annual Cook Book Send in the old family favorite recipe or tion. Send us your recipes Biscuits, Rolls, Send your typed or neatly written recipes to: or deliver to: Cas! News tlepor 197 Columbia Avenue Castlegar . .. enter our EARLY BIRD draws! suspension of its pharmacy WINS $75 CASH Here's all you have to do to enter our EARLY BIRD draws: 2, Simply send us a recipe with the entry form from below attached. Entries received before 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 16, 1985 will be placed in a special draw. You may enter as often as you wish. ulism to grow in at least one There were no workers jar of garlic concentrate. from the affected The was used participating in the rally and to prepare beef dip and steak ‘dinner, said a spokesman for sandwiches. Both items have the Food and eget Work- since been removed from the ers of Canada, which repre- \ : i - / a © The First Entry drawn © The Second Entry drawn © The Third Entry drawn NOY tee ae os penta most White Spot works i : will win $25 In cash. will win $18 In cash. + will win $10 In cash. Blatherwick said although mae DF eka ° seem 6 investigators have no evi- nagement ai e res- aS ig a dain dence of the concentrate be- taurant refused to talk to “ te: will each win $5 In cash. ing improperly refirgerated reporte: rs. and referred all at the they have s to Main. concluded the improper re- - Ac: i = Saabs, las “Bri Sr = hi i = =a ee _ Bring your vehicle === the distribution network: -i8.365: d ig yo -M. FORD “ weeny trel ee and cooling system (—— : inspection. CJ ‘BALQ3dSH3d @ 1 puanjAog (g) ‘Asuna burg BBNOH DO Sei @ T OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM NVUNSNI 0HO9 OB alss0> "Jods Yay = ZLL JDIAYIS JONVUNSNI 9: & 3131dWOD V ONIDIAONd ASWIIINVANSNI ONWUNSNT 30HO9 A008 DNA @ AWOd3u _Clip and attach to. recipe. Bring or mail to the Castlegar News at oddresses.in ad OpOve em All entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 16, 1985 to A:M=-Ford-and-receive-— ane : = € a FREE battery test AQORESS cry _________cov 7 eS Aosyiod Aajsog wo, — 441¥3HS ust AaNuvE @ SM3aN@ 9 ‘RO ‘Aopung Buisi0 @IOIM OYS | “OPINW, yadda} 4ju0ys § Reminder... The deadline for Early Bird entries is 5-p.m., Wed., Oct. 16, 1985 stepyoy 9 Kepung | yoxsno1 um veS9°s9e DIGUIN|O> BEOL ‘wd 0T oy we 7 STAN ° "DENNIS “Save $$$ with the G Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford"!