CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 25, 1962

yy DAVID HUME

coiseNaToN (REUTER) © Most La rican

upper Argentina fn it conlct wih Bria

over the Falklands bt are emwdlng to ings cantons
#1 thls Une, diploma

iplomaty all cowely Involved with the Organi

tha fact ad elbely Lo an fr tough sanclons noes

y

Analysis

Question of sanctions

defense treaty, which stipulates that member countries

‘Argentina took over the Falklands, which Britain
governed sine 155 by landing ireopa at Staley, the
{alands’ capital, April 2.

fell Mee going to judge the question of the use of

Stance

ministers meet Monday.
“Solidarity is one thing and sanetions are another and

taid be had seriooydouhte whether the pct could Be
applied in this case,

t the
‘Argoeiing sen to the OAS.
“We have not closed t) ilities but
sr have to go ar tht ch wil give un the 14 votes

1" could be set if the
OAS does not observe the mandate and the authority of
the United Nations Security Council, as it is supposed to
do.

‘The Security Council adopted a resolution on April 3

isters
expected to be on hand when the OAS meets under the

ing ‘Argentina to
withdraw its troops from the Falklands.

‘Treaty,
thse known athe Rio Pac, to dacus specific sanctions

against

Satya < the 30 QAB members are signateris 10 the,
1947 treat

Tho wih do ot sod torn ministers

meeting are expected to be represented at a lower level,
wih 9 Creches ad (14 votes) needed to adopt
actions.

to the

On ‘Tuesday, when Argentina invoked the treaty 18 of
the To schedule the asera saaon tae
r sured for sancti

A simple majority was needed for that vote.

‘The United States, which has been trying to sei
the dapute, abstained, slong with Colombia
‘Trinidad-Tobago,

Although few will say so publicly,

American countries are unwilling at the moment, for
various reasons, to go along with anything more than

the South Atlantic archipelago.
‘Their reluctance to go further in support of Argentina's
position stems mainly from the first article of the mutual

but most said rise that Latin American countries
are divided on the subject: those favoring

Argentina = supporting its stance, thoes that prefer to

remain on the sidelines and not get involved and those

who ‘Argentina.

However, the diplomats agreed there is no question

about hemispheric support for Argentine sovereignty

PREPARATIONS
Sixth Annual’

H +
And @ lot of hard work were necessary before the doors to the

= Cataws Pres by Cnt Wate

‘over the Falklands. Where they differ is on the way
Argentina went by
force.

“Solidarity In Latin America i ke religion,” sald one
card tan ei tee aon

Most at datapath ecto

eit governments to sanctions against Britain
crld hangs by he ine fe friars meet on

WHITEWATER
MOTORS
(FORMERLY MEL BUERGE MOTORS)
USED CARS

1979 Datsun B210, 4 dr.
1978 Fiesta 2

Ir.

$4250
Flesta 2dr., sunroot ______ $4200
1978 Mustang, 2 dr., V6, sunroot ___ $2400
1977 Honda Civic _—____ $2905
wwe Honda Civic $2295
Duster 2dr. _____ $2450
ise ‘Audi 100LS, sunrool $4305
1974 Toyota Corona $2150
14 Omega 4 dr. 495,
USED TRUCKS

_Abandoned

ed vehicle within about the problem.

Guymer suggests anyone

with a vehicle which falls into

category should get rid

det it, city council of it before it is moved at the
will be asked to do something owner's expense.

Four-year-old
bitten by dog

A large dog was destroyed cither the ns ogee dns
in the Goose Creek area after owner, said the dog drew
biting a fouryearold girl. blood at id not know if he
Crescent RCMP wound was serious.
said tha dog won ted tos

dog house whe
ppproached it. the Tong eaters
Police, who did not identify decided to destroy the

Attention Men & na
For All Seasons

Boys
Mens Wear
233Columbia 965-6761

10%
OFF for Cash

Job action
threat
averted

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
‘threat of job action by 1,700
fronworkers across the prov-

ince was avefted late riday
‘when the union and the Con-

cation to work out factors to
onside pro:

wan.
‘The current two-yerr
agreement expires April 30.

To the polls Monday

eliminate the burden of

ign leading
day's Saskatchewan general

Conservs
the cost of

lm),

Watch for them...
Clip Them. .

and SA VE

PON

SPECIAL

INFLATION
FIGHTER
COUPONS

Supplement in next
lednesday's Castlegar News

declares all out war
against inflation

. Use Them...

election.
for “Is the snow metling be-
cause of

it sparh
the imagiantion of voters
Blakeney
said at first he and his NDP
‘candidates would fight the
ection on issues of th

the politician's hot
air?” it reads,

NICE WEATHER
About 625,000 people are
‘record

.
Growanet Pas freight rate, ‘

re

“Bat the NDF Mer ond
the issues fell fat
eC ae ier
Grant Devine
remove the 20pereent tar
(on gasoline and reduce mort-

gage interest rates to 13% 2,

er cent.
a ‘wo promise erry
ed $239-millon price

Ea
From then on, Blakeney
and the New Democrats

cerned
Me ply calchop Geet ot TL Oe

on
then unvelling a

medic
$165-million’string of their

‘own election promises.
Political observers say

Pine Point

VANCOUVER (CP)
int Mines Ltd. lost

y

compares with net
earnings of $8.4 million of
$1.85 a share on sales of $38.1
fauten far the seme pared
last y

ection under the Iara
the Aboriginal People's
Party and ight indepen the

2.
But the choice has been
narrowed tothe NDP and the

mortgages to 18% per cent
yy providing subsidies to

‘The Conservatives are try-
ing for the first victory in
Saskatchewan sleet
4J.T-M, Anderson

as 1 Conservative la 182,
‘but resigned to head a coal-
ition Cooperative govern-
ment. said

‘od media said Mubarak plan-
ned tolay a wreath at Sadat’s
moment the

cadets would parade through
the streets of Cairo and other

Cruise missile testing

Locals willing to accept

after a June 12 Vane Ne
disarmament

tions
ence. TUS. beta
ploy the weapon in western

Eye ui ed eh the testing
with

‘mis- disarmament talks
Soviet Union are unsuccess-
ful.

bat willy that 99 pr cent
cof th

{te now underway atthe le bit of busines tothe
base. local area.”
Younghusband said he too
‘There are some opponents,
pose Mele sa opposition 10 nowever, acd one of the most
voeal is Burger, a
‘S-year-old mother of two.
Burger, one of the found-
ers of the Lakeland Anti-
Nuclear Coalition, said more
the

is some-
thing Td peter Say ato

people have no
concern about eruise missle
testing * all,” he said. “In

a TANCOUVER pels A
=

en NDP

seared to offend the base;” slammed the federal-provn.
she said. cial jo jounced

Barger, who general sp- ere Friday despite its prom-
arts the base, aid he do- Ine to create 10,00 jobs
cided to become actively in- ve Kramer, secret
volved in opposing the cruise
testing shortly afer the irth eration of Labor,
ot her twomont-old daugh- plan piecemeal"
Git not sr the rete
"TT dowt know if we can

‘opposed to
all in favor of it testing than people realize.
“But many poople are

because i's going to bring &

Foam battle continues

ot OTTAWA (CP) — Federal

installa
tends to break down and re-

Fromrert ee wides ms of *

problems are linked to the

gases.
m insulat ‘The federal compensation
Information tabled in the

ions Friday by
ww Affairs Minister Andre

Cob ous Os serene Pocklington
itractors to inform

Security hired

Pioriggschs ctl

ation Maple Flag, a flying ex. tories to test

Hospital employees
reject latest offer

= per
ital who cast ballots favored opt-

bers rejected the final
of the Health Labor Relations
‘Association. its 28,000 members,

‘The federal <<
tion as a |:

ith hazard in Deceraber,
te ‘The information given
MP Friday wa the latet
on since

4"
tered his posh Tudor-style mansion
security ente

was a newly hired

necessary aj
Plication forme for help and

a
million.

ae ea por aids band-aid apercssh to

casceled the Youth yap
ent Program which em-
played 10,000 fs and
troduces a 10,000-
Porton job employment

me.”
The province disbanded its
‘The millionaire's private
yn Finan-
Super Loto
to increase
its prizes
‘TORONTO (CP) — Super
of Loto will ofer four prizes of
‘$1 million every month start-
arm, which was
during the hostage: Corp,, announced Friday.
Clarke said tickets will also
take on a new numbering
system. Tickets will carry a
wen-digit ticket number
and a composed of
three digits, Yh letter and
three more
Draws for ney ee ticket

‘They said it would be at
least three weeks before he
could be released.

Petrovic has been charged
with two counts of forcible

it an indictable offence and
one of unlawful use of a fire-

ls had mailed out 2,000

an offence,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 25, 1982 as

Job program slammed

from the federai contribu:
tion, ‘The provincial share
will bring take-home pay to
$900 a we

Youth Employment Program
earlier this month.

‘The new job plan calls for
Ottawa to contribute $8 to
$10 million to seemplyment
insurance paid to
workers and for Bow nd

panies with laid-off
workers will be sligile’ to

tary: ay
general of the B.C. Fed-

federal Employment Minis offered to all cles in
ter Lloyd Axworthy and fed- February.
eral Environment Minister Axworthy said overhead
John Roberts.
m, work:
rs will have their $190-per-
week unemployment insur-
‘ance cheque boost

Mike Sawchenko
service Monday

leans in Castlegar rious

C hotels and when the con-
£9, of Con lied struction of the Hugh Keen-
Friday, ll be held 1 pm. leyside Dam began he
Monday at the Church of

service for
) 8

jod. wi
Born Sept. 20, 1912 at Pine
Ca

to be at Park Memoria

Cemetery.

«a aneral acrangoments are,
of Caatle-?

far Funeral Chapel,

asked ber,
pulled out of her deak a large sheet of paper. “You want
everything?”

1 earae ta et of lndes ba sting wp nen
of directors,

= national holiday in the future.

LIFE SAVINGS

of
the chamber of commerce: She ase arranges speers
snd programs for the ‘monthly

‘and put out the summer ones; the swimming

registered in the office.
“Timaru aed showt 20. bom the ponte who some n
You give them information and they tell you all about
where they've been. We've got the alr conditioner on 80
people like to come in and chat in the summer. The most
Interesting people are the bikers. They come on their
10-speeds and they're so hot and so tired. We give them a
glass of water and they tell us where they've been.”
Even though she is kept very busy, Linda loves her
sk. “Tener You sever ow what ror be deg
ie] the bones wor, Yome with me,” she

Linda Green: Girl Friday for the chamber

‘The first thing you notice when you walk into the
Commerce office is the large rack of glossy

~

LINDA HALL

Getting to Know Your Neighbor

effices, und non-profit organizations. The chamber
provides in Castlegar with “access sad

Since Linda began two years ago, her office has “gotten
busier.” Even during the current economic slump,
“In hard

going forward year alter year." One advantage of oiing
is that the chamber of commerce ean provide small

It fre ohn tha And eon il hoe me
time the

meetings. A
Me

another meeting "Here to
Share,” a film on the West Kootonays produced by the

‘of commerce, I learned, has been
Castlegar since 1960 and Linds began as

Sat. hours: beginning April 17 — 7:30 a.m.-8:20 a.m.
Phone 365-6256 or call collect 352-2426 (after hours)

I decided to
change my life.

aly 268

weighed
the next 13 months,

‘Aunt ova 4 et tall, Lilon
That was in April, 1900,
11 poonds,

mysell

iter
Thanks, Diet Center.”
{utes Dei Leger

Call Diet Con ar
You can lose 17

itt ALTHE LOS
%e) —
at

got no money, we have no
money.

“T Just couldn't believe it
‘ years we have
wetted and caved. Tie 8
=e just horrible feel-

Tax officials in Winnipeg
have refused to comment,

y
the Kootenay Boundary Visitor's Association. Linda is
pleased with the turnout at mths aes meetings.

nda tus tied a of thoes gs, take minutes

Sane Damn neemer et ee
meetings!”

Linds manages the Business Information Centre, which
and the Ministry of Industry and Small Businesses. This

1

ol phone cali and letters” from

people interested in moving to Castlegar. She has
roparedu pacbet on the whic sha tenia ot ‘upon
request. It includes information on ist attrac:
such as the Douikhobor Village, the National

plus map of the town, information on the echools and

"ih ow Unda up te as a Saat id
She has to sell advertisin

also does much of the planning for the very popular Las

Vegas Nights.

At Seed pserptallnaad ar Mer edl ol pedod
a tourist

the country and even ¢own into the
States. She showed me some of

‘Vactions.” And of course leaflets on all the ski areas in the

province.
Ina few weeks she will remove these winter pamphlets

\

manager
of 130 members which include businesses, professional

it & rate which “is usually available only
to large companies.”
Recently Linda attended a chamber of

She and of
il be attending. the annual general
jl of B.C. Chambers of Commerce in lay.

the chamber's large rack of glossy pomphiats ond brochures.

70 years ago| gon hostess,

a little job that she “really enjoyed. It was tof fon”
‘of contact with the cham!

‘omy call ee Gd Eon Go les Wel ee

business

Ikirk College evening school. At first she tried to
keep both commitments, bur
Welcome Wagon. Right now

business skills,
In the future she would like to see a more

office with more room for visitors. She would also like a

i Information Rooth in a strategie spot on

igh

Tisds’ wan) bern: In Grand] Forks) endl grew op ta
Princeton. She lived in Kimberley, for a time, then moved
back to Grand Forks where abe worked atthe Bank of

sea that time Linds had the honor of being chosen

Teall be loft West Kootenay Power to work with BC. Tel
where he is now employed as a journeyman cable splicer
= eae ‘shooter. In 1973 the Greens came to

Other have two sons; Travis 1
If as

via started working full time with the

commerce sho was a member of the Beta

igma PD Sorority. In the winters when abe gets a

chance ake crow country skis and ithe summer plays
tennis and camps

S