OTTAWA (CP) — Police
eavesdropped on thousands

of private telephone ‘and °

other conversations’ across
Canada in 1982, resulting in
1,007 arrests and 16 convic-
tions. $

The electronic bugging
was authorized by judges,
who approved all 565 appli,
cations and all 160 renewals
of applications to monitor
suspects, said an annual
report released by Solicitor
General Robert Kaplan on
Friday.

Electronic-surveillance ap-
plications must name the
suspect and suspected crime.

used in 46 court cases. Evi-
dence was used but not cited
in 66 cases, ‘

The: report said 1,848
authorizations. were given
under, the Narcotic Control
‘Act, 575 under the Crimiral
Code, 178 under the Food and
Drug. Act, and two under the

Customs Act. This year three’
authorizations were made

under, the Bankruptcy Act.
There were none last year.
: But the report did not ex-
plain how those authoriz-

ations related to the 565

applications approved.
The average period of time

for, surveillance.for the 557 ‘

authorizations given by su-

the North ‘vancouver /area,:
More than $8 million wroth of: ne

the drug was. selz :

— The breaking of, a drug
rink which imported $2.6
million of Moroccan hashish

after an Investigation ‘ine

volving authorities in Great

Britain.and four ‘other ‘coun; «:

tries. Eight people were ar.
rested in the 218-day ‘inves-
tigation which ‘began with
the surveillance of‘a motor

PITTSBURGH (AP) — A

: formor Saakatoon police offl

treal used money. from: local

cer who led: an international - “bank robberies to. fina: ithe , ‘for. ecuscaee of; shbver-

drug ring based In Salzt

(un: ;

sive’ activity, foreign’, intel.

‘Austria, Hashish ‘and . mari: covered: ‘planned imiporta- .ligence necessary to national
: i By

juana’ seized
from the operation’ was val
ued at $4.6 million.

connection with the import.’
ing of cocaine and hashish. to
Montreal from South Ari

“They (the ‘arisoiea} have

ie

‘security,’ gathered dnforma- ‘

‘ton ‘about’ violent, te

in 1982 jallowe
security service to'b
tap’: or’, hes

or-criminal activities’ meant

{ — 926 charges were laid in lan said (445) jyarranta issued to incite, “rebellion, a (a)

you’ ue “the t ’

—~ When ‘the. -gun sounded for
were paeeely for

The: incrten une introduced 4s an amend-
ment'to the Elections Act last summer, has changed not
only, the mood :of the race, but also the preparation. |

Premier ‘Bill Bennett, who'had the advantage of
holding the atarter’s pistol, gained further: yards by
conducting ‘several pre-election tours before dropping the
writ) April Tessie

{After several days of campaigning, Bonnett sald his .

Social Credit Party, was better organized than in 1979
‘when the Socreds won 31 of 57 seats in the last legislature’
wie the New] Democrats taking the balance, Bennett said

will allow him’ to Play amore

There were 245 suspects ‘perior courts was 72 days.

pair of hungry, weary pris-. not yet told us what they

charged with offences speci-
fied in the authorization, 57
for offences other than those
specified and 68 for an of-
fence for “which an authori-
zation may not be given.”

In addition, 646 people not

And eight special authoriza-
tions, given for offences out-
side the province of appli-
cation, were used for an

average of 86 hours.

FEWER CONVICTED

‘The 6565 authorizations
hed the number given in

in an
were also charged.
EVIDENCE USED
The evidence gathered
from the éavesdropping was

Twist and

shout. Move it

all about.

Fitness is in.

Fatness

is out.
PARTICIPATION,

—$500—

Cash Draws

Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
SPECIAL LIONS

Door Prizes
and ‘

Prizes Galore
from Exhibitors

1981. However the number of
arrests in 1982 jumped to
1007 from 875 the year
before.

Yet there were only 15
convictions, compared to 139
the previous year. .

The report listed four ex-
amples of electronic sur-
veillance which resulted in:
- The arrest of 15 people

in

oners broke off communi- want to end it,” Ken Robin-

cations early Saturday with ' son, spokesman for the state

‘officials seeking the: release -

of two hostages seized at
gunpoint Thursday in an és-
cape attempt that went
awry.
“Everybody is getting
some rest,” said Tom Seiver-
ling, administrative assistant
to Warden ‘George Petsock,
adding the last conversation
was at 2:15 a.m. EST.

The prisoners raised , no
new issues.'and Seiverling
said nothing else was sent

into the room after four cig-’

arettes were passed through
the keyhole for one of the

1 and
teaficking of lysergic acid
diethylanide (LSD) mainly in

being held at the
State Correctional institu-
tion.

‘Corrections Department,

aid late Friday.
* Neither ‘hostage has been
injured, and no threats have
been made against the hos-
tages, who were unharmed,
Robinson said. .
The siege began at 8:80
a.m. Thursday when officials
‘at the Western Diagnostic
and Classification Centre, a
section of the prison, thwar-
ted an escape attempt by
Richard Henkel, 45, a con-
victed bank robber who was
to stand trial. Monday’ for
murder, and Louis Coviello,
26, a convicted murderer.
The two convicts over-
powered prison guard Dene

A. flurry; of’ phone calls
Friday afternoon | inspired
hope for a ‘resolution,  Rob-
inson said.' But ‘by early to-
day, the pace of communi-

cation” “aeres and : finally:

stoppet

The pat also -broke
off talks overnight Thursday,
but resumed them ‘Friday
morning.

Henkel and Coviello want
food and have made requests
for items Robinson ‘said
would sustain the convicts in
their siege.

“We have ‘said ‘We. will
give you. these things when

Friday, A april 2

and that's the way the dis.

cussions have. been, going,” -
Robinson said. “They're ‘not
asking. for, things .that. will’
vend: this ‘situation: ‘They're

asking for: things that they
can have in there.”

The room where they were '.

holed up is normally used for
processing prisoners during

transfers and contained a“

large table, desks, filing cab-
inets, office supplies -and
some clothing, Robinson said.

Petsock has been on vac-
ation and out, of touch with
other prison. ‘officials since
the ¢risis began,’ Robinson
said.

The rest of the 1,800 pris-
oners at the institute re-
mained’ locked-in their cells

‘Friday, he added.

ril 22

5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Special Hour for
Senior Citizens and the Handicapped. |

saturday. April 23

-- 10 p.m.

iw . Sunday, April 24

ate ‘role, ‘and cover more territory.
Socred’ eampelen manager Jerry: Lampert added :
. that internal par j had to be
* deal} with ‘the’ shortened time frame.

‘In the past where you could rely on the mail, now’
you'use a courier,” “he said.

COSTSTHE SAME. -

’ He said campaign costs would not differ greatly from
the 88-day ‘run, ‘because'the. added expenses would be
offset | by the shortened period.

» NDP Leader Dave. Barrett. says the new rules
remove the luxury of extra time.

_ It’s going to be intense,” said Barrett, also hard on
the campaign trail. “(The shorter race) condenses travel
time, it cond area visiting, it
everything.”

Barrett speculated there might be ‘added exiphaits
‘on media exposure this time. He said the advanced state
‘of preparation in.both NDP and Socred camps. was due
more to election speculation that has been rampant since
-last fall than to the shortened ‘election period.

‘The.. heightened: awareness . of election forced
everybody in: politics to become: more prepared.”
“Lampert said the time reduction has affected -the
pace of the party's television advertisements. é

“If it were a longer campaign, we might have started
slower and worked up to a crescendo. But both ourselves
and the opposition decided to go full-out because of the
length of the campaign.”

STAFF WiLL BUBGEON

Chief Electoral Officer Harry Goldberg said his staff,
which will burgeon to 14,000 from 80 for a brief ‘period
this spring, will have to be on their toes for the duration
of the race.

He said his office will save some money from the
shorter campaign, which now is more in line with the
other provinces.

Newfoundland has the shortest election. period,
requiring a minimum of 21 days between the call and
election day. Ontario winter elections are the longest,
with a minimum of 44 days required because of vast
distances and bad weather. Between May and October,

, Ontario: elections have a S7-day minimum. Federal
campaigns were reduced last year toa minimum of 50

{ v8 from 60.

+ Goldberg sald the electoral office must also. ensure

advertising is out at the right time.

“That has to be watched much more closely than it
has in the past, press releases have to, be much more
timely and the selection pf polling places by our returning
officers in the province has to be undertaken. and
accomplished more quickly.

“Yes the pressure is on much more in a reduced

period.”
\. y,

Green Party has
global intentions

fledgling: ‘provincial -Green
Party, which advocates’ nu-

formed Wednesday to search’
for candidates
The riding was held by

Pay iteocilsas ao students — esas the subject.
_ before us today is cellulite and it poses a vexing problem.
use; in a word, Shere tant any.* It: does” not
exist Bote lie watey
““What's that Lye adam? You've got ‘pone ‘and
are prepared to prove it because you just happén to have
brought it with you?
+o ST don't know, ‘what it. is you're garrying, but.it”
certainly can't be cellulite, because wo have official ‘word.
that there's no such thing,”
The conflict. arose recently. with the publication of:
‘ the No-Cellulite Cookbook. The publishers are quoted as
describing the volume as “the first cookbook-menu
planner; to help /you fight those: lumps, bumps. and
< bulges.”
< (Among other things, it. iseent the sufferer peel the
kiwi fruit immediately before ingesting it.)
, Some prclispert, however, checked the | imighty
A Medi i and was, told.

"mews:
1. There ‘ts no such thing as cellulite (check: your
|. dictionary, )
“2. If you've got. whatever it is that it is,
use you're stuck with it,’ LEZ
: The. word. was coined,: sppafenty, back around the

; * SEATTLE CAB - British wield give as the ‘neal
; Columbia will get $21.8' mil- . tional right to build the dam
“Von every-year for 85 years'and have B.C. pay the. con-

= -; and Seattle will get as much “struction costs,”

}'aa 800 megawatts jof power ‘The

‘and owned by Seattle along

the Pend Oreille River in

‘northeast Washington. The

higher dam will produce an
1 20

‘ during periods of, peak use.as fect. Jan. A, 1986, when B.C.
} part of a pact that will avoid . will begin delivering elec-

; the raising ofthe Ross Dam tricity to Seattle.
r ‘on the’ Skagit! River. Payments will'end in 2021,
i” Seattle’'City’ ‘Light had: but B.C.. will continue :de-
: proposed raising the dam 87° livering electricity until 2066,
metres to supp ly. more power... the agreement. says, vind
‘ to the Seattle area. But B.C... British Columbia reported-

takes ef-:

ithe province. -> .

The agreement, also calls
for establishment; of an.en-
‘vironmental endowment fund
‘toenhance public access to
‘thé Ross Lake-area‘for U.S.

‘and: B,C. residents. Seattle.
‘will ‘contribute $4: fnillfon' ini

‘ officials opposed: that~ plan © ly: will deliver Seattle an av- ,

: because the resulting backup: rerage of 87.8 ‘megawatts of

for.

‘The amount would depond on,
when termination occurred.
Seattle's federal licence to
build High Ross will be “put
to sleep,” said Deputy Mayor:
Bob Royer. But if B.C, ter-

minates the agreement, the .

licence would.be revived and
City Light would be able to
begin construction of the
high dam immediately.

When. Canadian power be-

' gins arriving, Seattle. will

“have: the ability’ to’ supply

of water would flocd’2,800:. firm'energy and “peaking” |

‘hectares ofithe upper Skagit power. Delivery ‘will :*be

Valley, about ‘160 kilometres®
‘east’ of Vancouver.

“shaped” — in terms of how

‘much electricity will be de-

> In exchange for. City Light. ‘livered, and.when'- as if it
“keeping: the
trent’ height
agreed to supply the same city’s power needs,
amount of power the higher "” B.C.. will spend about $2
“dam would have produced. million to raise the height of
Former ‘approval: of the ' B.C. _Hydro's : Seven . Mile
hich will flood some

“The. agreement would
* provide an alternative to”
of the. asia,"

‘turn of the century. in Ei to:the:
premise that the wafflelike fat cometines found on the
upper thighs.is removable.

Since this is not so, the AMA muses, the best thing
to do is avoid the problem.

How? Stay fit throughout life, don't be born female,

and exercise great care in your choice of grandparents,

The fault, it would appear, lies not in our stars, dear
Brutus, but in our genes. (Heh-heh. Little classical pun in
itlisre somewhere.).’ Z

CHECK OUT GRANDMA: -..:

Therefore, to load the‘odds'as much as “possible | in
favor of forthcoming generations. of girl-children, it
behooves the ardent-swain to check out the grandmother
before popping the question to the granddaughter.

“Uh — madam...”
-“Call me Granny."

“Yes. Well, Granny — I am concerned about saving
generations as yet unborn from the hideous scourge of
cellulite .

“No such thing as cellulite, sonny. I heard the
"newspapers too, you know.”

(Gad. This was not going to be an Easter-egg roll)

“The fact.is, uh, Granny, that it is written. that: the
tendency toward cell — uh — this condition, may just be
hereditary, ‘and; that ‘being the case .. .”.

: (It is at this point, of course, that Granny twigs to his

iy and bodily harm with one:

* mighty swing.of the reticule,)"" ~“I know what you're

: . . “I know. what ‘yoi're up toy you young whipper-
snapper, and it isn't going ‘to work!

“What do, you think this is — Show and Tell?”

Well, there you are, you see. The path of the medical

pioneer has ever been a rocky one.
KS Guess we'll have to continue to rely: on the kiwi fruit J

Big Brothers crack
down on screening

VANCOUVER (CP) — The son's photo album, . which
Big Brothers of Greater Van- contained’ nude Heneee of
couver organization is the youth ~

its

said City Light Superinten.
dent Joe Recchi in 4 memo --

this week. 5 ( aaa

VANCOUVER “i
itish

multi-billi

more than 75 per cent of the

sales would: provide: about
thereafter

needed by its util-
ity customers. It now has to

for. buy about one-third: of its’

at ite:cur- had been generated: atthe :
.C. officials \ «higher Ross Dam to meet the“

rangement on five years’ no-
tice: But “if it “did. so, the
province would have to repay.
Seattle what it would cost for
the city to build High Ross.

‘That would mean’ B.C.'s

dollar lumber .

PAY FOR CONSTRUCTION .
: “Should B.C, fail to deliver .
equivalent power at ‘equiva:
“Tent costs, the.” Agreement.

BC Coal .
“agrees to"
price. cut

Parliament from British Col: -

VANCOUVER (CP) — BC umbia haven't been speaking
Coal Ltd. and Fording Coa! up effectis ly enough to stop...
Ltd. agreed. Friday to take,a - t
$18-per-ton price cut anda

poor job presenting the‘prov-
ince’s case for‘changes in the

the president of the Council
of Forest Industries,” ’
“We're getting signals that
‘the farmers Tobby i is going to
. stop the changes,” Don Lan-
‘skail said in-an interview.

Wi
potential 20-per-cent tonnage Columbia’ ‘interest is so over-:

“reduction to ship their coal to “ whelming in support. of,
Japan in 1983. :

Nippon’ Kokan, the coor- there should be: some ef-
dinating: steel mill. for West- fective measure ,of. support
,em Canadian coal, announced; , from, pur. members ‘of. Par]

tin Japa. the price ‘agreed to -ament, to advance the
in contract talks for coal from changes.’ “
BC Coal’s Balmer mine in:. The féderal government
southeastern’ BC. and. Cal- _ wants to replace. the Crow
gary-based ‘Fording Coal's rate, the 86-year-old statu-
Fording , River. was : $70. 95. tory rate paid by farmers to
Canadian per long ton, down’ the railways for: ‘carrying
ee ee Prairie. grain to port, with
rates. closer.to the railways’
ac Coal said the new price modern hauling costs, “,
will remain in effect through ~~ Without the rate switch,
March 81,1984 and is part of which is likely to. be debated
a 16-year contract agreement in the current session of Par-
which runs through the first liament, the railways won't
quarter of 1985. have the revenues they need

Jerry Joynt, spokesman to rebuild and expand their
for Fording, said he did not capacity,. according to the
have details of the contract railways and the federal gov-

with his

process following the ne
tidn in Bellingham, Wash., of

Crowsnest freight rate, says

“The' thing that reaily bo-:
’ ‘thers me is that members ‘of

‘sions tothe Crow -rate that:

face vrationing ‘of railway
shipments, Lanskail’ said. - -

The industry ships 75.per
cent of the lumber it sells in
North -America -by ‘rail: A‘
1981 council report ‘on: the
Crow said if railway use were
rationed; earnings by in-
dustry companies would fall,
jobs in the’ indystry. would be.

» power: from: the Bonneville
Power Administration. :

}

Sah va ga en erage preety eee ren eran

(CASTLEGAR NEWS "April 17,1983.) B7,
CHRIS D'ARCY >
"NDP CAMPAIGN CENTERS.

eee = 259 Columbia Ave.
365-3371

Trail — 1074 Spokane. Street
nai S68) 6411

~ LOAN-OUT

‘CAMER,

The Castlegar | News has: two simple-to-
operate loan-out cameras (complete
with film) which it is ‘pleased to allow
groups to use for taking pictures for use
by. the Castlegar News,

Are ts for the. use of ‘these

In his memo to 1)
Recchi said the city's cost for
purchased power’ will’ drop
‘about $18 million a year when
the agreement takes effect.

failed i in ‘Crowe « case.

John Kerr of Lignum Ltd.,'a
‘Williams Lake,.B.C., sawmill,

of Paflsneak hive done ca and plywood - makers would and. other ‘Tory MPs from

BC.
- SENT MEMORANDUM
He ‘also said’ he sent a
memorandum on the issue to
Don Mazankowski, the chair-
‘man of the party’s

cameras should be made threat our
"News = Doportment at 365-3517...

mG CASTLEGAR NEWS

“News Deparimient 365-517

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P

affairs committee, and a let-
ter to Premier Devine of
Saskatchowan, a Tory, ex-

‘lost, ‘taxes ‘collected by all:
‘levels of goverament would
be reduced ‘and ‘railway’ rev-
enues wi juld be lost. 2

“i gelves into this earlier,’ then’

cause the ‘railways have ‘to
scramble around and try to

ippers.”,
"He said:-he cpnieeiates 3 the.
: difficulty MPs from B.C. may
be having: The MPs are Con-
servative or NDP and both
parties look to the Prairies,
which will bear much of the
éost of the new “rates, for
political support.
“Nevertheiess, on agut is:
“Nevertheless, on a gut is-
sue like this, the B.C. position
has to be advanced,” he said,

“,.. and we'don't think that, |

is being done.”

John Fraser (PC-Vancou-
ver South), said in an inter-
view that he has discussed
the issue with Allan Sinclatey:

the
rates, <0 Ss

- Fraser said of’ Lanskail's.
“remarks: “If what he is:

_ saying is. that members of.
said. Parliament from‘ B.C. ought.’ |

to have been throwing them-:

that’s his view. I have taken.
‘the position this issue will,
call for some: serious dis-
qeeussion in pur caucys.,Apd I:
am doing that.”

New Democrat Nelson Riis
of Kamloops-Shuswap riding

said he's reluctant to enter

the fray because the gov-
ernment hasn't yet intro-
duced the legislation that will
eliminate the etatutory rate.

Bea

Cc asNews

Subscriber.

Call 365-7266
for home delivery.

a council v vi

Inside Space 2 23,000 sq. Ft.
Outside Space 18,000 Sq. Ft.

OVER: 100 EXHIBITORS"
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KIWANIS PANCAKE BREAKFASTS |

Saturday a ie ae and Sunday at 9 a.m.

Trade Fair Ad: ts $3, Senior Citizens and the
Handicapped 52. “Children $1.50, Kids under 6 free.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

© Watch for the Pre-Trade Fair

Spectacular Thursday Night

© Ventriloquist Peter Rolston

¢ K.J.S.S. Jazz and Marching Bands
© John Kaplan — Artist by Deception
© Continuous Dancing Music with

Live and D.J. Entertainment in Bavarian Gardens

‘CASTLEGAR ARENA COMPLEX
CASTLEGAR SELKIRK LIONS CLUB

Community Project

clear disarmament and envir-
onmental conservation, in-
terids to eventually become a
force in, federal politics, Jim
Bohlen, a ‘director of the
party, said this week.
Bohlen also said at, an or-

* ganizational nesting in this

Dave Stupich of the New
Democratic Party in the last
house. The number of Green
Party supporters now stands
at 60, but the party hopes to
have 100 card-carrying mem-
bers by Monday. :

Bohlen said by the time the

Islan
that the Seare intention is
“to bevome the first world

“tty you're going to take the
Position that you don't want
to mine uranium ‘in British

* Colimbia, then you can't

mine uranium anywhere. You
have to have-that global per-
spective.”

The party hopes toselect a

| Person by Monday to run in

the Nanaimo riding in the

May 5 provincial election. A.

steering. committee was

Soviets
foreign

MOSCOW (REUTER) —'

Yoga, karate, rock music and
some forms of pacifism came
under fire Saturday in the
latest Soviet attack on for-
eign influence in culture.
Acommentary in the state-
controlled newspaper seve

next provi election takes
places, “the Green Party will
have a firm platform that has
been tested in public.”

“What has impressed me is
the number of people here
tonight who have never been
involved in a political. party
before but who want, to
become involved: now,” he
said.

The party currently. has
candidates running in the
Cariboo and Vancouver-Point
Grey ridings.

criticize
influence

referring to recent letters to
the media praising karate as
a sport and yoga for health.’

“The ideological basis of
karate is Zen-Buddhism, and
yoga Is ‘not just a physical ,
exercise system, but teaches,
the f.

skaya Jultura reinf
Kremlin's return to stricter
contro} in the arts with fierce
criticism of almost every-
thing from abroad.

Western rock music. and
Soyiet rock bands that copy
it are a longstanding Janes
of criticism. But Saturd:

of
physical activity,” the com-
mentary. said. “These are
ideologies infinitely distant
and foreign to us.”

Products of the western
pop music industry were dis-
“missed as damaging to social

article also warned againgt
imports from the Far East,

while foreign *
films were said to glorify im-
Morality, cruelty and force,

a Vancouver Big Brother for |
- molesting a'10-year-old boy,

association spokesman John
Hiebert said ‘Thursday.

But all the screening int he”

But all the screening in the
world won't guarantee such
an incident can't occur again,
he said.

The: association has re-
cently been i that

KOKANEE TAX.
SERVICE

We have been serving
Castlegar & District
Residents since 1973

- mothers of Little Brothers

should try to help their sons-
if they appear to be uncom-
fortable with their Big
Brother, and that their chil-

CALL JILL OR JANET
Filing deadline April 30/83

278 Columbia‘Ave. - 365-2416

(downstairs)

dren should be dto

express their experiences py

and feelings, he said.

‘The association is revising
its reference forms so appli-
cants must provide more

specific references — from. i

employers, friends, doctors
and police — before being
matched up with a child, he
said. - .

“We are being more direct
with applicants to determine

their sexual lifestyle,” Hicert

said. “We've had a very good
record. We don’t .wart to
imply' that we've done poor
screening.”

CAN'T BE SURE
However, he said,
don’t assume that we will
ever be 100 per cent sure.
The moms recognize that.”
“We don’t want to be
alarmist; we don’t want to
stereotype people.”
Hiebert said Don Fraser,
48, applied as a Big Brother

in February, 1982, and was

matched with a 10-year-old

boy last August. Fraser was |

“terminated” Jan. 6 when his
mother contacted the organ-
ization to tell them about her

“we §

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: * Dealer inquiries invited

-’ CONTACT:
SKYBEAM TELEVISION.
‘1278 Dalhousie Street |

Kamloops, B.C.

374-50 18

GUITAR HEA
OF THE Koo} ava Tees

Carol Magaw
Dianna Kootnikoff

ADVERTISING SALES: ~

0, ORAWER 9007, CASTIEGAR, BC._VIN 34

OFFICE 365-5210

ALCON
PAINTING.&
DECORATING |

2649 FourrH ! ‘ave
CASTLEGAR B. ave
vIn 281

365-3563

e fc avating
. Road Leas ging in Wetlands
pone 359-7460

John ; I. tHlookoff ne 39-1480

" NOW OPEN in the TOW!
(Upstairs in the metal

Good Stock of
UGHTING — BATH ACCESSORIES — — WATERBEDS

Phone 368-5302 |

ee See