’

A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 19, 1981

Libya loses two jets

U.S. and Libyan

WASHINGTON Reuter- -
AP

- Defence Secretary
Caspar Weinberger said U.S.
Navy planes shot down two
Libyan fighters over the
Mediterranean early today
after the Libyan planes
opened fire on American air-

He told a news conference
that President Reagan, who
is in Los Angeles, has been
notified and approved of the
action.

The Pentagon said earlier
two U.S. Navy jets from the
aircraft carrier Wimitz were
attacked by Libyan fighters
during what it called a “per-

OPEC

viously announced routine

one between the Rea-
and the

inga policy of subversion and
had

exercise in air-

of Col.

no advance

space over internatiunal
waters” some 60 nautical
miles off the Libyan coast.
Weinberger said the two
U.S. planes returned safely
to the aireratt carrier and he

his plane.

A spokesman for the At-
lantic Fleet, Navy Capt. Jim
Lois, said neither U.S. plane
was damaged.

Weinberger denied that
the U.S. provoked the Libyan
action, which took place at a
time of severely strained

Eibyan rs
Moammar Khadafy.
He added that the United
States is continuing with the
military exercise in the ares.
FIRED MISSILE

A Pentagon official told
reporters that one of the
Libyan planes fired a missile
at the U.S. aircraft and “the
other was engaging” when

that any such
incident or challenge might

oceur,

A Belgian foreign ministry
spokesman said the United
States has warned that any
further attack on U.S, forces
would also be resisted with
force.

The spokesman said the
warning was contained in He
U.S.

the U.S. planes ded by
firing nee les.

which eral’ Libya's dip-
lomats from the U.S. last
May and accused it of follow-

the Libyan “ government’ .
in Trip-

lomatic mission in the Libyan
capital.

Oil pricing meeting held

genvea )ap) - Saudi Arabia
and Venezuela, OPEC's two
biggest producers and source
of about 85 per cent of the oil
imported by Canada, were $2
apart today as the 138-
member cartel's oil ministers
gathered for an emergency
meeting to try to restore

crude cil, while Saudi Arabia,
the biggest producer in the
Organization of Petroleum
exporting countries, said it
will go no higher than $34
U.S. (about $41 Canadian).

Saudi Arabia provides
about 45 per cent of the
460,000 barrles of oi! Canada
imports daily. Venezuela
accounts for 40 per cent.
Twenty-five per cent of the
oil consumed in Canada is

imported.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani,
the Saudi oil minister, said
Tuesday after tow days of
preliminary negotiations,
that a unified price formula
can be worked out. But he
insisted he will agree to boost
his base price of $32 by no
more than $2, and even that
“would be very hard” to

accept.
“We are happy with $32,”

he said. He said that if $34 is
agreed on, it must be "frozen
for a long period of time.”

Venezuelan Oil Minister
humberto Calderon Berti was
equally adamant that his
government will not reduce
its base price of $86. He said
Vanezuela can sell all the oil
it wants to at that price even
in today’s glutte market.

“If the others accept $36 a
barrel, we'll have a dicision,”
he said. “If not there won't be.
a decision.”

OPEC prices presently
range from Saudi’ Arabia's
$32 a barrel to $40 ‘charged

by African producers for
top-quality crudes. Most of
the countries charge about
$86. But Saudi Arabia's daily
production of more than 10
million barrels is more than
40 per ent of OPEC's output
and both reduces the average
price and maintains the oil

The spokesman said the

+ embassy, which represents

U.S. interests in Tripoli,
passed on the U.S. message
protesting “the unprovoked
attack against American
naval aircraft operating in
international airspace.”

The spokesman said he
know of no immediate Libyan

planes clash

reaction to the note.

In Brussels, a meeting of
senior officials of NATP was
called today at the request of
the U.S. today to discuss the
incident.

Weinberger said formal
notice of the U.S. military
exercise had been given to
aircraft and mariners.

Study will look at
strike and safety

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Teams of federal investiga-
tors and private consultants
will examine tapes

spokesman for the associa-

tion, said the FAA has made

recent adjustments that have
d those

and tour air traffic control
centres to determine whether
the U.S. controllers stike has
increased the chance of an
aviation disaster.

With the stike and subse-
quent firing of 12,000 control-
lers now in its third week,
safety is emerging as the key
issue despite government
assurances that it is no more
hazardous to fly today than

glut as a dep on
prices.

Calderon Berti said he
favors setting base prices ina
range from $34 to $36, with
differentials for top-quality
crudes’ of, about §2. This
woe lower the ceiling price

to $88.
:Yamani said such a two-
tier plan in unacceptable.

Hijackers surrender to French

keep the veasel at sea.
eee missile boat, the Tab-
arzin,.now under the French
navy’s control, will be handed
back to Iran, French officials

said.

The Tabarzin was seized
en route to Iran after being
handed to its Iranian crew at

PUBLISHER

price
newsstonds is

dition. ‘the price delivered by

newspoper cortierk foe peetn

‘editions is on!

(collected |.

monthi in, Second
sive mall.registration number

en
tion. It is the respon

is
year ($28. in communities |
where the Post Office has Let- |
Corries.cecvice) The |

Cherbourg, France, where it
was built. The hijackers were
members of the Azedagan
(Freedom-Seekers) opposi-
tion. movement, which re-
~mains loyal to the Iranian
monarchy toppled in the
February, 1979, revolution.

Referring to members of
the Tabarzin's original crew,
who were set free Tuesday
by the hijackers, a French
presidential communique
said: “Iranian nationals

wishing to return to Iran
have been put into contact
with the Iranian charge d’aff-
aires.
Members of the commiando
the

the boat to French waters
Tuesday will be granted
asylum in France, the comm-

to estob!

Satellite Supplies i.

is seeking
Loca! Representation

for It’s products: Interested parties should have or be prepa:
Hite ecettarysigeront foliis prone eal

Canada’s Leading

“the ‘presidential “secretary,
said the Iranians who seized
the vessel will not be extra-
dited or expelled as demand-
‘ed by Iran.

“Members of the comm-
ando force will have their

guaranteed and he °

security
subject to eprench laws,” the
communique

“After the “necessary
controls, the missile boat will
be placed at the disposal of
the Iranian authorities,” it

ded.
GUNBOAT SEIZED
Twenty heavily ated
Iranian’ exiles, members of
the pro-monarchy Azadegan
group, seized the gunboat
and its 81 Iranian crew

Home |
Satellite
Television
Systems

Mi
Fa rood be od fo when it is tires

|. of failure to publish any od-

vertisement of any deserip-
in the event

in the publishing

oe an an advertisement that por-

a oprice ‘Hlordable by

eloped a complete Ii line oft unique TTacline commoners et ‘
Sytem and promotional moreno tor desler nn Pe
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Phone Jack Simmard,
Seles Mensger,
Satellite Supplies inc., :
Clearbrook, B.C. at 859-6315

off the
coast of Spain and sailed to
the Moroccan of Casa-
blanca. It was one of three
French-built gunboats being
transferred from France to

|. Iran. The other bee were not

analyze the air traffic control
system.

However, ‘‘There is no
reason to believe the system
has deteriorated in any way’’
as far as safety is concerned,
U.S.

FAA Administrator Lynn
Helms. said Tuesday the
number of reports of near
misses has declined substan-
tialy since the strike, although
he conceded all such incidents,
may not be reported to the
agency.

As of Tuesday, the FAA
said it has received 11 reports
of near misses since the strike
began, compared with 31
during the same period a year

j d
U.S. jet downed,
en “t Se ee e
Libyans. claim

anese capital: Earlier, offi-
cials, at the Pentagon
reported U.S. Navy planes
shot down two Libyan
fighters over the Medi-
terranean.

The Libyans had said
earlier that eight U.S.

Navy planes fired on two
Libyan aircraft.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)
-Libya claimed it shot
down a U.S. Navy F-14 jet
plane today “as it entered
Libyan. airspace,” Libya's
state radio reported.

In Washington, the U.S.
government denied the
broadcast report, which
was monitored in the Leb-

SELKIRK COLLEGE
requiresa

FOREST RESOURCES
INSTRUCTOR

The primary responsibility of this position is to
develop and teach first year courses in Forest
Botany and Forest Ecology. Other teaching
assignments could include one of the following:
Range Forest P or Photo-
Pp The ib may “also be

d to assis! in a Soils and
Geology course sing the fall term.

Qualifications: University Graduate with BSF, or
equivalent. Regietratien or eligibility for
registration with A.B.C.P.F. will be given
preference. :

Start Date: As soon as possible.

Salary will be with qualif

and experience in accordance with the Selkirk
College Faculty Association ‘Collective
Agreement.

Please submit appli with
Curriculum Vitae and three references rerers

pendent agency that investi-
decided

vestigate the air traffic-
control system with a report
to be completed within eight
weeks. r

Drew Lewis said Tuesday.
within

the head of the
Portuguese controllers union

Internal
the Air Line Pilots Association
disclosed this week that some
pilots had serious concerns

~ about the reduced controller

staff new directing air traffic.
But Byron Whitehead, a

g that the
group’s two-day boycott of
planes to and from the United
States was largely symbolic
and had little effect. The
protest
evening.

Liberals accept
byelection loss

TORONTO (CP) - A
Liberal worker for the Jim
Coutts campaign said today
there will be no recount of
votes in the Spadina by-
election Monday.

Vernon Shrpherd said it
was decided Monday no
recount would be ordered in
the byelection in which
Coutts was narrowly
defeated by New Democratic
Party candidate Dan Heap.

Coutts, former principal
adviser to Prime Minister
Pierre finished

‘Tuesday in One: Algeria, on
their way to Iran.

At Casablanca, _ the

d to

with 7,908 votes, about 176

votes behind Heap, a 10-year

city alderman who was not
d to win.

blow up the gunboat, loaded
with a large number | of

Laura Sabia, the Progre-
ssive Conservative
d 6,4

wapons and
unless they were aceatrey

y feared an explosion
would. destroy the port and
d with

votes.

Meanwhile, legal action
continues to threaten the
legitimacy of the 1980 ‘gen-
eral election in Spadina and
Monday's I

Eric Jackman, defeated
Conservative candidate in
1980, is seeking to nullify the

ti}

ment to the Senate led to the
byelection, chief

officer Jean-Marc Hamel and
riding returning officer
Leslie Singer.

Jackman says the election
was conducted illegally be-
cause regular enumeration of
the riding was waived. A
voters list from the 1979
general election was used.

The case will be heard in
Ontario Court on

Selkirk College,
Box 1200, ose

September 1, 1961 to:
VW

ended Tuesday

ELSIE LAKTIN

Cooper Agencies (1979) Ltd. are pleased
to announce that Elsie Laktin has com-
leted her Real Estate Licensing course
rom U.B.C. Elsie is anxious to assist
new and old acquaintances with their
Real Estate needs. Feel free to contact
Elsie at 365-3347 or 399-4273.

AGENCIES LTO
1979 Ltd.

Sept. 14.

Heap, an Anglican priest
and father of seven, was the
first NDP candidate to be
elected in the riding, which

had been held by the Liberals .

in 89 of the last 46 years.

They were believed heading
for Egypt, ‘where the late

able for

fall pet be charged for but the
the advertisement

Sal be. paid tor at the o;

| plicable rate. In the event of

$id. Advertising Is merely an

offar to sell. The offer may be
withdrewn at any tlmelaie:

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full,

to Castle News Ltd.; provided,
however that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART
ONLY of any advertisement
acmlbee from hob proofs,
ings, etc., provided by
the cdventise iser shall remain in
and belong to the advertiser.
STLEGAR NEWS
Established Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1980
Incorporating the
Mid.) Week Mi wie Published
from Sopt a 1978
to Pete

tv. (Lee) s CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947
to Feb. 15, 1973.

BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

LOIS HUGHES, Managing
Editor; GARY FLEMIN' 4
vertising Manager; LINDA
KOSITSIN, Circulation
Manager; ELAINE LEE, Office

{ Mancger.

PRE-REGISTRATION
SELKIRK COLLEGE

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS STUDENTS ONLY
ROOM B-21
Mon. Aug. 24, 12:30 p.m. -
Tues. Aug. 25, 1 p.
Wed. Aug. 26, 1 p.
Thurs. Aug. 27, 1
Fri. Aug. 28, 8 a.
To avoid disappointment, | students are: en-
couraged to pre-register for classes. All students
must register in person and their full first

term fees. Check the calendar for fee infor-
mation. C TT bli

shaw of Iran's heir. yuoung
d Skah

PACIFIC TRUSS
Operating as ...

INTERIOR
PREFABS

demanded more food and fuel
to get them farther along and
again threatened to blow up
the boat if their demands
were not met. After nego-
tiations, they allowed French
authorities to remove 29
members of the crew who
asked to be returned to Iran
but held on to the captain and
another officer. They also
agreed to be towed to
Toulon, where they would do
less damage if they made
good on their threat to blow
up the boat.

Reminding France of the

will be available.

Students unable to register during the last week
of August may register on Sept. 2, 3 & 4 from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Fon move information call 365-7292, Local 258, or
rop ‘tudent Services.

From Nelson call toll Ly
free 352-3010, Local 258. \V/
Trail call toll free

368-5333, Local 258. iN 4}

Tranian g anger
when it

president Abolhassan Bani-
Sadr asylum after his escape
from iran, Foreign Minister
Mir Hossein Musavi said:
“This adventuriest act has
once again put France to the
test. Granting asylum to
pirates is undoubltedly tan-
tamount to legalizing terror-
ist actions on the high seas.”
His remarks were reported
by Tehran Radio.

HOMES
Yes... We Build Custom
Packages.

TRUSS

We have all types of
Windows, Doors and
Patio Doors.

INTERIOR PREFAB

4x2 One Span Floor Joists
— And We Build Them.

1714)

granted former

Local Sales Representative
LYLE ROLLS, Rossland
Call Collect 562-7263

WE SELL LOTS OF PLYWOOD AND LUMBER

PACIFIC TRUSS:
Operating

> INTERIOR
” PREFABS

Cranbrook, B.C. 426-6689

It’s wise to buy from an established firm
where guarantees are important!

. preparing
reports ‘ond application forms.

REGIONAL DISTRICT
OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

CO-ORDINATOR

RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

CONTRACT
DUTIES: To develop and implement delive: for
& R.A.P. in the rural areas of | and J
lonal District.

: bo liaise with CM. H.C. in the operation of the

program.
Responsible for ‘the day to day operation of the
| ive activity of

Carry out related inspection duties.

insure pertinent permits obtained and work
carried out in accordance with pertinent by-
jaws

ere srionce tn cofebil

ram, experience in r itation in-

dustry, knowledge and ebility to interpret main-

tenance and occupancy by-laws, ability to work

with eaipieumn eer
wi

Act
ip In aunaing

ond
Technology is esirable.

Thia position is by contract with the term
lent upon public response to the
program: The incumbent will be respon-
and receive instruction from the

chist Building inspecior.

Applicants should forward a written resume to
the he‘odeninlairater prior to 2:00 p.m. August 25,

Seat, RID.GK, ose
601 Vernon St., Nelson
VIL 4E9

Ph, 352-6665

‘Municipal. payments

School.boards must wait

VANCOUVER (CP) -— .An
edict by Finance Minister
Hugh Curtis that has delayed
between $30 million to $50
million in provincial home-
owner grant money to muni-
cipalities, has started a chin
reaction that could make
some school boards short of
funds,

The president of the Union

of BC, Meyor

already withheld their pay-
ments to the school boards.

Chilliwack and Langley City
have delayed payments to
school boards and Port
Moody, which is owed $1.2
million, is to review the
situation before its next pay-
ment to the school board is
due this month.

Helen Casher, vice--

Jim Ogilvie of Kimberley,
sald Tuesday the union has
demanded a meeting with
Curtis and depending on the
outcome, the organization
could recommend that all
municipal payments: to school
boards and the government
be delayed in similar fashion.

Some municipalities have

of the B.C. School
Trustees Association, warned
that if finance ministry delay
continues ‘‘it will be
taxpayers who will suffer
because either the school
boards or saunicipalities will
have to borrow money at
today’s high interest rates.‘*
When communities collect
annual general purpose and

school taxes they then bill
Victoria for homeowner

deadlines and about 80 per
cent of Property | owners in
those have

grants due to their pal

ney estimated the provin-
cial government has paid
about $225 million in home-
owner grants last year and the
current delay is costing muni-
cipal taxpayers more than
$100,000 a week in lost inter-
est because the money would
normally be invested.

Until Curtis’s edict came
into effect in early July the
provincial government had for
some 10 years paid the home-
owner money to municipal-
ities within a week to 10 days
after it had been requested.

Ogilvie estimated that
about 100 municipalities have
early to mid-July property tax

probably paid their taxes,

He said the union has been
unable to find the reason for
the Curtis’ edict other than it
is part of a ‘finance ministry
cash management study
which could mean anything."

He explained that since
municipalities collect school
taxes for school boards they
are required by iaw to make
installment payments to the
boards.

Ogilvie’ said some muni-
cipalities have delayed pay-
ments ‘to school boards be-
cause ‘‘under the law the
homeowner grant must first
be applied to reducing school
taxes."

Feds haven't written about taxes

VANCOUVER (CP) - Rev-
enue Canada has yet to issue
a written demand for excise

‘Revenue Canada set an
Aug. 5 deadline for payment
of the tax, warning that
payment after that date
would include a 12-per-cent
penalty.

estern provincial gov-
ernments bitterly oppose the

taxes, saying they represent
an incursion into provincial
juisdiction.

The taxes include a gas
sales tax of 45 cents per
thousand cubic feet, an eight-
per-cent tax on producers’ oil
and gas revenues and the
Canadian Ownership Allow-
ance levy on sale of oil and

gas products, introduced to
help finance Petro-Canada’s
acquisition of Petrofina.

The Social Credit govern-
ment has ordered provincial

Crown corporations suck as
Hydro and the B.C. PetroO-
eum Corp. to withhold pay-
ment of the taxes pending a
court ruling on their validity.

In the meantime, Hydro is
collecting the tax from consu-
mers and investing the pro-
ceeds. As of Aug. 4 the utility
had $20.97 million in collec-
tion taxes, Dickson said.

If B.C.’s refusal to pay the
taxes is upheld by the courts,
the money will be refunded
to consumers with interest,

Changes to media urged

front page -
Irving group, which has all
five New Brunswick English

the s
recommendations will amount
to little more than research
material for: graduate stu-
dents unless they are accep-
ted by cabinet and by Parlia-
ment, and there was no quick

Act to lish
rules for ownership of news-
papers and to create a three-
member press rights pane! as
watchdog for the act.

— Outlawing acquisition of

m sg
even though it has had the
‘report for a month.
WARNINGS IGNORED
Warnings about media con-

"centration from a Senate

; Were fa

committee headed by Liberal
Senator Keith Davey in 1970
fargely ignored. Since ' 7

the: ~qea the number of English: “

whose 14 dailies have the
largest block of English-
circulation at about

33 per cent. The report said’
Southam

operates witha con-

science but is ripe for take-

over by a company more
in profits.

language papers owned inde-
pendently has dropped by
more than 10 per cent, with
Thomson also buying out
another chain, FP Publica-
tions Ltd. French-language
independents have been whit-
tled down by 40 per cent.
‘Key recommendations of
the Kent commission include:
— Passage of a Canada

(Police Briefs

)

‘A motor vehicle accident
occurred Sunday morning
when 16-year-old Lorne Ver-
igin was travelling west on
Raspberry Rd. in his 1981
Toyota anf failed to negotiate

the road, and hit a hydro
pole. 2

Verigin suffered facial in-
juries. Approximate damage
to the vehicle was $1,500.

TOURIST ALERT

VANCOUVER (CP) - The
following persons are re-
‘quested to.contact the near-

est detachment of the RCMP
for an urgent personal mess-
age:

Bruce Bsissolle of Zel-
owna, B.C.

Ken and Verna Booth of
Surrey, B.C.

dim Chambers of Las
Vegas, Nev.

J. Raymond Cope of Fals.
Fred and Bessie Cristie of
Ottawa

Kenneth Gore ofPort Co-,

quitlam, B.C.
Harry and a Bey, Huisman
of Elkford, B.

Kay Naloen ‘of Penticton, '

B.C.

David and Pauline Ogilvie:
of Ashcroft, B.C.

Mr. Beverly Schoff of
Bashaw, Alta.

amiek COMEGE

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY

(Short Lore

This is a senior

of The

ibility for the

Dean of Program Services’ ore

licants should posse:
an pPirand secretarial | skills Pass include shor-
thand, word processing, typing (70 wpm.), a
dictaphone experience.

with non-newspaper assets
valued at more than the paper

and other fields.
-  Restticting:- newspaper
‘buying: other.

to
Papers only, if the total papers.
not exceed

five,’

national paper

or mote locations. The Globe
satellite edition is printed in
Calgary and Ottawa. Thom-
son would have to get rid of
the Globe or its other 39
papers.

— Southam would have to sell
its holdings in Selkirk Com-
munications Ltd., a major
western radio, television and
cable company, ‘ander a rule
proubiice one owner

having newspeper and broad-
cast companies in the same
market.

‘

Dickson said, although it is
not known what that interest
rate will be.

Meanwhile, Dan rawylk,
manager of the B.C. Petro-
leum Corp., said there is nok
kitty lke Hydro's into which
withheld taxes are depesited.

Rawlyk said his crown
corporation, buyer and
wholesaler of all gas in B.C.,
has not recieved a:' demand
from Ottawa. ~

Report
to be
studied

Continued from front page

to halt or limit the growth]
of newspaper chains.

He. said recommenda-
tions will be before cabinet
as soon as possible. Mean-|
time, it would be unwise
fog anybody to of fa sowey

CHUCK RO
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CHOC. CHIP, CHOC. FUDGE. 700 7006.

CCOUNTRYTIME CRYSTALS. =

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+ BROS.

sontrary. to
tions of the “report,”

Prime Minister Trudeau as
minister Senin for
the Kent report, declined
comment on specific reco-
mmendations until he has
discussed ‘them with cab-

inet.

He said the committee,
headed by A.J. Darling, }
senior assistant secretary
to the cabinet, and his
.working group must study
things such as what is
legally possible.

He declined two sugges-
tions: That there should be
a moratorium : on . news-
paper acquisitions and that
a parliamentary committee

study the report.

. The first was inappro-
priate. In the second case it’
was up to the government
to propose.and Parliament
to dispose.

Dleming, appointed by’

should be established to] '

sane A

OSEIOOK...

we aww

at some of the Programs Selkirk College's

ELECTRICAL ENTRY — a new nine-month pre-
that will prepare you for

entry into ‘an electrical apprenticeship or for

direct entry into select electrical job creas.

MACHINIST. — a new jinine:month pre-

you for
work in industrial vetings M proleed ‘a the

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GRAPE DRINK :

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GENERAL MEC th
that will provide’ you Tae training for em-
ployment in mechanical repair trades.

Call the Vocational Division today at 352-6601 for
course ink end ion details.

with

This position is union
remuneration.

Starting date — as soon as possible. The position
terminates on December 31, 1981.

All applications, treated with strict confiden-
tiality, should be directed by August 26, 1981 to:

J meet the
requirements may be eligible for financial
essistance.

Wedge wee :
$ki Resort Operations and Management
tong Term Core Facility Ald.

Practical Nursing |
Homemaker ;

362-660

CANTALOUPE

CALIF. GROWN. CAN. NO. 1..-------tb

a0

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 23, 24

FOOD MART 1D. ;

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SuoD..

, STORE Bours: SAT., MO!

TUE
FRIDAY 9 rah 709