CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 3, 1983,

f Cancer breakthrough |

LONDON (AP) —

search, realment and diag. scientists all the news
“ite British Imperial Cu

tein that helps heal cuts and cer Researeh Fund said

stop bleeding may be

breakthrough in cancer re

“Thank You’

The Holdens would like to thank their vt many
friends who “dropped in" to the School Bi
‘on Wednesday afternoon to wish thers sel
on John’s retiremer
Schools,
1" presence and good wish
greatly opprecioned. madea
Many thonks to Mrs. Judie Roberts, Mrs, | cancer
Glenys New, Mrs. Helen Shaw, John Dascher Weteriell, whe lente the
=. Bill Babokaiff for organizing our “Special be

oak that knowledge pd
the protein "may be the lead

not saying we've
found anything about
cause of cancer,” said Dr.
‘Mike Waterfield, leader of an,
international research team
that examined the protein,
“But I think we can say ed

Gs Superintendent of

John and Gwen Heiden

Alfonso Apa

Ladies’ and Men's Wear itd.
“Where Service Begins”

CLEARANCE
oievniet
10% to 50%

on Ladies’ and

wound and helps stop bleed:
ing and damage.

the the regiment's plans for te

Prince visits

By EATON HOWITT

LONDON, ONT. (CP) —

Prince Philip's visit to Lon- suit and headed for city cen-
don was for soldiers and vet- tre

erans until Saturday when

owns people got the spot

ee attending = Royal

er

Canadian Regiment Bier
ing in tho to hear

‘The Royal Canadian Regi-

awards,

Andrew Turner, 18, of Au-
burn, N.S., was one of the

from Philip to all Canadians
between the ages of 14 and 25
to excel at leisure-time sc-
tivi

Tarver's bobby plano play

ing, studied last
year at the University of
Western Ontario in London.

‘green ing with
form as colonlinchie of His volunteer work was

‘ment, donned hia gray flannel

tutoring 1 student in history
and English, as woll as chip-
ping in at a senior citizen's

and presentation of hi
‘As the stadium at trooping
the colors

Saturday was filled by par-
ents with pride ou thier
faces,

Passing tests in such things
as situps, pushups and run-

‘And wht dos be doin is
spare tim
and go out “a o et

nd.”

‘Tom Yorke, 23, of Saint
John, N.B., is in the sea
cadets and has been playing

the bagpipes for 18 years. He
has been on whaler expedi

eastern Canada visit of

Mulroney Bees campaign

EW GLASGOW, N.S, Canada Day parade in the
(CP) — Making his first grab cpamenty of We oat

drugs for a seat in the House of side New Glasgow, the

mons, re Con- ing’s largest town,
servative leader Brian Mul Afters weeks vaca

bie has quietly begun his Bocas fe wal return. ry be
campaign. the Tory

MacDonald says he will be
sticking to his political trad-
ition.

u's a good

a
A Sghta o be wouldnt
there. But Tm a Con:

tion, servative. It's the way you're

But with no date set for a New De

uly 11.
man te ‘a byelection is
Conservative

Mulroney's first day
into caro ted ep hers New Glasgow went virtually
unnoticed by all but

the rid-
ing's Tory executive, the
pews media and the closest

They’ re
learning wings |:

they

don't teach
in school.

Being a newspaper cartier is one of the best ways
to learn some all-important lessons.

Carriers learn that just having a job feels good
That people sometimes really do slam doors

in your face (no matter how nice you are).

They learn how to handle money, including

the responsibility of handling somebody

else's. They learn that a job, unlike a ball

game, dies £ get called of because

of bad weath

And they learn that most wonderful feeling —

the satisfaction of a job well clone.

F you know a young person who might
like to try being a cartier for our newspa-

per, have them call our circulation de-

partment, or stop by.

wiiecacierowera ey ee

ni COUPON

or ion Dept.
fon

POSTAL CODE

PARENTS SIGNATURE

CALL FOR
MORE
INFORMATION
365-7266

Circulation
Department

Pick a brought up.”

Arnold MacFarlane, a

told his
“going to balp unio Oght
big corapanies.”
‘HELLGETIN
yan Connors of Westville

it's good Mulroney “got off
the television and
came down here to see some
People.”

‘The riding is carved out of

northeastern Nova Scotia,
stretching from the shore of

the
are Straight to the Atlantic
coast.

reports
‘organization onte the
‘sports

365-3517

, Subscribe
to the
Castlegar

ribs Conger hava ts
© comer Mail

@ contact me with

Name Please Print)

Ltd. plant, Hawker Siddeley
Canada Ine.

per cent is a success and
“Td be delighted tT wis bo
one.”

Men stranded

ntario

the regiment, which is cele-
beating is Hosa are,

is way out of the
cites hhe chatted with

Prince Charles and Diana. He
was lucky because as a cadet

‘And what does he do for a
living? Just as proudly as he
a how he won the
award he replied “dishwash

"WORKS WITH CUBS:
An Whalen, 2, of Neth

ebb, she sews all ber own
clothes.
‘And what has working
with the alr cadets done for
her? Taught mehow tomeet at the barracks and having
nd respect other people.” lunch.
In the morning, Philip met He leaves London in the
afternoon for Toronto where
spends Monday before
3g for Ottawa to present

the eiferee butions sith more wards

Royal couple
arrive home

LONDON (REUTER) Happy Bethday te Diana

Prince Ci na, They left the stadium 45
Princess of Weles, arrived
home from their Canadian
tour today after celebeat- atc begina private
ing Diana's 22nd birthday part
with a champagne party in ‘Te it La-Cah. Jerry
the air.

‘The 17-day tour has been
hailed as a great success
Charles said at their
wage! “We

‘shall leave with hearts
overflowing with the
warmth, friendliness and
; hooptalty of the Canadian

were 24 in the royal party
and they all toasted the
princess’

On arrival in London the
the
opening ofthe a Uni-
versity Games in Edmon-

ton, where an enthusiastic
erowd of 60,000 sang

‘t COLLEGE

ldo a Naked suction of

CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS .

+ Poor weather conditions didn’ 't detract from Canada Day Celebrations held atihe National Exhibibition onCentre,

IF SOVIETS WITHDRAW

U.S. to stop flow of arms

‘of casualties on both sides,”
added

He said the Soviets ap-
parently are convinced the

Earlier, Shultz pledged
US. 59 Pakistan's
efforts and mediate between

Soviet-backed Afghan
government and the Moslem
errillas,

briefed reporters on cor
lor

‘the insurgency but not
iw

fun- the insurgents might be pe

Theol, travelling with
US. St

Pakistan, which is allied with

continued from

2.8 bros ion oe first-year
Laghd nied = courses in 183-4 a series of
egy for implementat {instrume programs;
September, 1967.

0 program.
At DTUC,. the college

of ill for
2 to Introduce nts Patlament Hl for_an
in

evening stage show and fire-
works,

‘And in Edmonton, more
than 60,000 jammed into
Commonwelath Stadium for

Oyen Games, The specta-
ame to see Prince
Chale a Bia , Princess
of Wales, and to sing Happy
Birthday — not only to the
country, but to Diana, who
‘turned 22 on Friday.
The day was celebrated in-
ternational
Also proposes a major expan- hundreds
sion of programs at the Trail
‘campus. Programs proposed

nada is repre-
sented around the world,

9% MINUTE TRIBUTE.
U.S. national television

sw Nashville Now, a coun-
uy

for three days

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
one-day fishing trip turned
into a threelay ordeal for
‘two Vandethocf men strand-

into a fishing camp, about
seven kilometres from

srene of the crash.
The two men weren't in-
Jured, except for some minor
ey were able to

‘swim to shore after the crash
vities on Parliament Hill pad
was watched from the crowd
of thousands by Prime Min:
ister Trudeau and fea three
sons,

ay aa & Boys! |
For al Seasons {tre etn yicaet

t's
Bonnctt’satt Weur

233

tom he seen by
colorful tent —

Columbia 365.6761

Remember 15, man

OFF for Cash iva ") mena _
dence,

the United States, and most
Bhai ta reporters. tha bases on the
‘either the estimated 100,000 Pakistan- Afghanistan bor-
er.

Although the U.
Soviet allegations that it is
arming the rebels es

denies

ports the
“I think the insurgency is Soviet

ros-
tale- self-starting and self-continu-
‘mate with an increasing level ing,” said the offical, who

Fuller dead at 87

LOS ANGELES (AP) — R,
ster Fuller, the
“freelance genius"

1g on college campuses and
kept 3 vigorous lecture

schedule well into his 80s,
spending ‘most of his time

Friday ‘Pale ‘designed a house

hart ‘attack sullered st fhe that hung froma mast, a map
bedside of his

‘ila, «hospital pokeeman

the 07; year-old inventor-
philosopher was visiting his
“extremely ill” wife of 66
years when he suffered the
seizure, said Ruth Scott, a water for a 10-minute bath.
The guedeie dom
i of triangles into x strong
and ightweight sper

is Fuller's most famous

critical condition today, hos: struction.
pital officials said. Puller began his career
Expelled from Harvard after a eres of pczonl dis
se was born in Maho,
c of
merchant andthe descendant
ofa ng line of clergymen
ad Operating Manual and ta

fee “Spaceship Bart is “ther died when be
He amassed a ier follow. 12, but he continued a

ious of the world that showed all prom!
tect,

‘And yet, the official said, Sahabzada Yaqub Khan, who
met with Shultz twice Satur-
tuaded tostop fighting ifthe day, wes
Soviets made an agreemient month and attended a Uahed

to get out quickly. Nations-sj

In that event, he said, “I
don't think there is any
problem of guaranteeing (an

gt
refugees since the Soviets

fay abort time pe

five-generation family tradi-

WINNIPEG (CP) — A
hartered fr

In 1917, Puller married
Anne Hewlett, daughter of a
iinent New York archi- tryin

Win
The tary is gap

ak fer a company carheting

building materials invented
by his fatherin-law.
jut Puller was a poor ex.
‘ecutive and a heavy drinker,
td be was fored out ofthe the Groen Party was founded
company when his fatherin- sari this year in British
law sold his stoc Columbia and it now has of-
We turned hi” fices in Vancouver and Tor
building, wcrking on doing onto,
re with less.
None of Fuller's inventions
really caught on before hi
conceived the geodesic dome
in 1949, work towards world peace;

‘A pamphlet put out by the

intervened in Afghanisia

Diplomats optimistic
about fate of hostages

0 i
December, 1979, to help the
proMiscow regime battle
the guerrillas.

Meanwhile, halts awaited

NAIROBI (REUTER) — athe sourees in Nairobi sald
Western diplomatic soureee

id Saturday they
re opine about the fu-

omnitee for the Rehabil
tn of Sout!

Green Party
philosophy filters
into Manitoba

Pakistani Foreign Minister

officials said -Shults-
would fy there next week
instead of returning home *!
‘only if there isa good chance
eipesetog ad enter The hostages, who also in
Regotiations with te Leban- nye bed
‘ese government over a troop" Dees
withdrawal from Lebanon.

Independent sate called Kis

ore la, rom Kom

He is

er withthe Kenyarhased

Sight by Wing eye dnesee
rity.

‘The secessionists have
threatened to kill the &

eigners involved in

ary work if their demands for

create an ecologically sound it

economy; build a conserver $75,

society; and institute respect

Tundamental

fare not met by Wednesday.

for human

right

"The thing that attracted

‘me personally was the idea of

4 conserver society.” Arie

ai Ly encourages

te veep of non-pol:
Fenewable energy
people should i

VOLCANO, HAWAII (AP)
Prove their consumer habi va

25by the rebels who want sn dai

Lava flow surges
into subdivision

with the rebels,

Department

store chain
fined

TORONTO (CP) — off
cials of Simpsons-Sears Lid,
‘sat stone-faced Thursday as a
Suny court judge fined the
‘company $1 for mis
leading advertising th
Wier Noctt of the Nether: bie ‘such fine in Canadian
lands and Alooi Tscheidt of histo
West Germany. ig eee
‘The sources said negoti pany, ont Ca en
ions for the hostages’ re. erchendisers, and a
lease are being led from Juba gmail jewelry appraiser, a
by officials of the American Porth and Co Lidh, had bee!
convicted on 12 counts of
ling advertising in the

Combines Investigation Act,
specified that the companies
made false representations
logue and news:

pote ‘advertisementon ring

cepere fom he, eld, two
toyed.” sales. H. Forth provided

structures w

the environment.
Arklie deseribes the party

as holding « middle

road peiton whichis neither ay.

staunchly socialist nor free- ‘The leading edge of a

tmerprse. Houaysithas toe sir lometee bop how

potential to appeal to all eg: estimated to be: about four

ments of societ metres high and 10 metres
‘The party ran four eandi- wide

dates ‘in the recent B.C. Royal srdean ab

lection gathering sid Bob Cam

Tout 000 votes They ave. Gan eit Hea Wants
bout 190 members across National Park.

the country. “As far as we can tell from

Wetao et today, destroy
18 two houses, authorities

‘2 post set up in the park's

surged into the 3°

with certifi
cates of appraisal on the
Wabaula Visitor Centre, The rings
report was confirmed by
Gil Defence efile
‘The two structures des-
troyed along with five others
ted Friday afternoon
e located on the north:
western side of the 70-house
subdivision, officials said.

tho fifth

<= hhad been told that

advertise inadequately ap
is id rings des
Pite the fact that federal in
vestigators were openly in
tigating the company's

ioose ervpling Jan. 8 actions.

Did sai

EDMONTON (CP) — A grisly tale of cannibalism
among British slo has emerged 188 years after the
crews of two Royal Navy vessels were lost in the High

elie
wr wale Beattie, a University of Alberta physical
anthropologist, has unesrthed the first hard evidence
that members of an expedition seeking a northwest
passage in the Arctic turned to cannibalism in the last
daperate stages of thet vorage

‘The 129 members of the ilMfated expedition, led by
legendary Brtshenplor Sis Iohn Frankl, died over
period of several years while in search of the passage
through the iey Arctic eaters,

Beattie said in an aterview that skeletal remains
recovered in two Arctic searches which retraced the 1846
voyages show evidence of cannibalism,

Detailed scientific examinations have yet to be

lors resort to cannib

completed, But Beattie, an assistant professor, whose
specialty is skeletal biology, said the initial evidence is

company.

In i lab recently, Beattie unwrapped a
sulle found nan old British camp on the shores of the
Arce Ocean

“It Caucasian, in his early 20's — the skull is
dary tractured,” be ai, “Thebredk avery suspicious
Its not the sort of thing you'd get from an animal. This
has been forebly broken

1 was likely smashed open to get at the brain.”

Research on cannibalism has shown that it is often
the legs, arms and head which aro eaten

Cuts on the skull will have to be examined urder an
clectron microscope before their cause is known, But to
the naked eye, Beattie said they look like sears left by a
knife blade.

‘The skull, along with a thigh bone, was found at a
tent site used by crew members from the two British
Admiralty exploration vessels, the Erebus and the
Terror, he said,

The limbs of other a were also located, with rib
cages and backbones miss

In 1848, the two ahipa under Praakln' command
became trapped in King William Island,
north of the Arctic Circle, while attempting to find a
uorthern route around the continent.

the ice near

Franklin, the 61-year-old commander of the ship, was
‘one of the firat to die while the ships became locked in the

frozen sea
‘Abandoning the trapped vessels, the crew set off
along the Arctic shore in hopes of reaching the mainland,
I of the officers and crew accompanying Franklin

~

alism?

eventually perished, however, suceumbing to Seren
and scurvy as they trudged across the bleak landse
By retracing the route, Beattie and his assistants
turned up the remains of between six and 17 British
“The bones themselves are the
carnivore turks, but tere re marks that don't ok Una
animal tooch marks,” he said

‘say this is absolutely evidence of canni:
balan, but the evidenee is there ad it would corroborate
the accounts of the Inui

More than a decade after the Franklin expedition
disappeared, ware parties encountered Iau with ems

‘The natives * cl ries of secing white people
chopping up