B6 How to Subscribe : to the Castlegar NS Circulation Dept., Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Yes, I'm interested in get- ting the Castlegar News as follows: U Carrier Us Mail Please contact me with details. ts Name (Please Print) Address City Pho Le hene ies eee Or better still, phone 365-7266 Castlegar News November 2, 1983 Etchings - were fakes SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP) — Three Rembrandt etchings appraised at more than $20,000 were stolen last ‘summer from Syracuse Uni- versity's Bird Library and replaced with fakes, univer- sity officials confirmed Tues- day. Police said they were in- vestigating the incident in connection with an inter-' national probe of the activi- ties of a man identified as Dr. Thomas Cruz, a self-styled art expert. Cruz has been charged with larceny in an art theft at the National Gallery of Can- ada in Ottawa. Investigators said he once was in Syracuse and carried an expired New York state driver's licence as identification. . FBI agent Les Amann said Canadian and U.S. authori- ties were co-operating in the search for Cruz. University officials said a man using the name of Cruz and carrying the licence visi- ted the library's special col- lections July 8 and 18 and Aug. 8, 9 and 12. FAMILY SHOE REPAIR NOW OPEN > 956 Columbia Ave., ~ Castlegar, B.C. COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE HALLOWEEN HIGHLIGHTS = Pervalu SALE DATES NOVEMBER 1-5 We reserve the right to limit sales to retall quantities. family pack. 10kg bag........ ceeeee cach r| .99 Hills Bros. high yield 7 coffee 6.99 Regular & drip. Family pack. 1.1 kg tin .each a a Flutty tollettissue =». 2.49 Campbells emato seap 75 Green Giant niblet corn whole kernel. 12 oz. tin........ seve Campbells jomato somp 2 75 Golden Boy pees matter 299 Sun Crop orange juice V2%1 O8. co seecsecee oo B.C. granulated sugar 24tin cose 12tin 24tin cose 9.00 6lar case 17" 12tin aa 09 828 sroin steak g 16),2.79 Canada grade A beet t-bone steak or wing steak mye to ee, 6,59/.2.99 ON PARADE . . . These two childre Hall: y Monday Jed the part ed by the R Co at the arena complex. The teddy bear (right) is Eric Roy. cote CosNews Photos by Trocey Woh _ Accused war criminal dies FRANKFURT, WEST GERMANY (CP) — Albert _ Helmut Rauca, the first Canadian citizen to be extradited from Canada as a suspected Nazi war criminal, has died of natural causes, legal authorities said today. A government spokesman said Rauca, 74, died the night ‘of Oct. 28-29 while in pre-trial confinement at a prison hospital in Kassell, West Germany. The Toronto neighbors of the tall, erect, quiet man were astonished when he was arrested while painting the outside of his’ modest, comfortable home in June, 1982. He was eventually charged with the vicious murder of 11,684 Lithuanian Jews in the Kovno Ghetto while serving in : Hitler's dreaded elite guard. Rauca legally entered Canada in 1950, became a citizen in 1956 and acquired a passport in 1961, the year West ~Germany issued a warrant for his arrest. He even used the Passport to travel to West Geramany. During his extradition proceedings in Toronto, which lasted until May, 1988, when he was flown back to Germany, the court was told how he signed a contract with the federal Immigration Department to work as a farmer near Delhi, Ont. Z A divorced man with two sons in Germany, he later spent time as a brickl: dis): her and an employce of a brewery before buying a small restaurant in Toronto. ; 4, CO-OWNED HOTEL Rauca told the court he sold his restaurant and later ‘worked asa restaurant worker in Kitchener, Ont., ran a dry cleaning company and was part owner of a hotel in Huntsville. He estimated the value of his assets at the time of the hearing at about $100,000. William Parker, his lawyer during the hearing and an appeal, did not argue there was not enough evidence for a trial, but argued that as a Canadian citizen under the Charter of Rights, Rauca could not be forced to leave the country. iq At each of his appearances in a Toronto courtroom, members of the Jewish Defence League and the Canadian Holocaust Association shouted abuse at him as he entered and left the building. Much of his time in custody in Toronto was in the SSY, November 2, 1983 Castlegar News 87 at oS Doll workshop NYLON DOLL.. . The Silver Valley Threads Guild in Winlaw will be the scene of a character doll workshop Nov. 18, 19 and-20. Toni Rutter will in- struct the workshop In how to make life-size and life-like nylon stocking dolls. Registration deadline is Nov. 4. hota whmittnd by Pega Ren. Homemade toys for disabled touted OTTAWA (CP) — Toys for ‘disabled children that can be fun, educational and ther- apeutic do not have to be ex- pensive, store-bought gis- mos, says the Canadian Toy Testing Couneil. The council's annual Toy Report, a rating of 1,441 toys available in the marketplace, contains for the first time a chaptef on appropriate toys for several types of disabled children. Many suggested by the private, non-profit organiza- tion for constructive play by disabled children are home- made. The council, after obtain- ing ‘advice from the parents ‘explains why certain toys are suitable ‘or unsuitable for specific kinds of disabilities. Toys for visually-impaired children, for example, should stimulate their other senses and @ncourage curiosity and mobility because blind chil- dren’ may walk later than sighted children. The Toy Report suggests making “smelly toys” such as albums containing pages with scratch and sniff paints or plastic bottles scented with soaps, talcum powders and perfumes. Mentally disabled children enjoy toys which present a’ specific job to do, such as, ‘puzzles, the report says. “Tin. cans .with all sharp of disabled children and pecial-edi h edges d are ideal to stack, nest, roll, hide objects inside and play put-and- take,” the report says. “Paint cans in bright, contrasting colors.” The council rates all of its toys according to such factors as “playability” and dur- ability but warns that it does not have resources to test toys for safety. The testing is done by placing toys in homes for at least eight weeks and seeing how children enjoy them and how long the toys stand up to the rigors of play. In the ratings for doll clothes, the council does not recommend purchasing some toys designed to be worn by a Wayne Gretzky doll. ” The Great Gretzky Outfits, which include replicas of a uniform worn by the Edmon- ton Oilers’ hockey star, a jogging suit and tuxedo, “are too tight and, therefore, difficult to put on and take off.” Clothes, matching foot- wear and a skating outfit for the Sindy Doll are recom- mended. These clothes “fit other fashion dolls except those with well-endowed bust- lines.” For the pre-school motor- ist, the council recommends Smurfs A Poppin Train as a good ride-on toy but warns that it is “very loud.” Not recommended is The Dukes of Hazard Cycle. Be- cause of its low design, a child riding on the street could be unseen by motorists, and its noisiness could mask the sound of approaching cars, The council, in plugging its report, which sells for $3.50, warns parents that the pre- Christmas toy advertising season is approaching. The average North Ameri- can child watches about 50 television commercials a day, the council says. “There remains little doubt that most children ask for the toys which they have seen advertised, “If we consider that the average annual expenditure on toys for each of Canada’s 5.6 million children under the age of 14 is approximately $100, it becomes obvious now how important it is to pro- vide consumers with the best possible information on which to base their decisions about toy buying.” FGBFI to meet Nov. 10 The Full Gospel Business- men’s Fellowship Interna- tional Banquet will feature speaker Mike Young. The banquet will be held Nov. 10, at the Fireside Motor Inn at 6:80 p.m. They're learni CALGARY. (CP) — The federal government will like- ly extend its six-and-five Frank said although fed- eral officials have denied per cent in 1983-84. It has been voluntary for private Six-and-five program extended? cent would place great pres- sure on Ottawa to allow its plans to extend the prog wage 9) for public employees past the June expiry date, says James Frank, vice-president of the “There will be a program put in its place, probably in 4.5 per cent,” Frank told Conference Board ‘of Canada. : the neighborhood of four or. and 4.6-per-cent wage guidelines may be un- realistically low for next year’s economy, the’ guide- lines have proven::far _ too popular with Canadians to be abandoned, “It’s so attractive political- ly,” he said. about 60 attending a seminar Tues- day. The two-y called for wage increases of six per cent in 1982-83 and fiv but for federal employees. INCREASESLOW . Frank said the conference board, a national private re- search group, has completed a survey of 395 companies . that indicates. wage settle- ments next year will average 5.5 per cent across the coun- try. Private sector wage in- creases averaging 5.5 per own ploy more than four per cent, he said. Frank said the conference board has already announced one of the most pessimistic economic forecasts for 1984 of any research group: high unemployment, inflation run- ning at about five per cent and the gross national prod- uct increasing by less than three per cent, medical wing of a detention centre because he was known to have heart problems, A man told the extradition hearing he escaped through a sewer while hundreds of other Lithuanian Jews were being slaughtered on Rauca’s orders. . One of the charges against Rauca said he murdered about 584 people by having them shot in rows at the edge of @ mass grave they had been forced to prepare. Another charged that he beat and then shot to death a man he suspected of hiding a fork during a search for valuables. Airstrip was not built for Cubans LONDON (REUTER) —A British company heading the construction team for Gren- ada’s new airport has dis- missed U.S. claims that the strip was being developed for military purposes by Cuba ROBIN HOOD REMEMBERS... ‘THE WHOLESOME GOODNESS OF WHOLE WHEAT. HEARTY OATMEAL-RAISIN ROUNDS. and the Soviet Union. Plessey Airports, whose $9.9-million contract is under- written by the British gov- ernment, on Tuesday listed 11 facilities needed at a military air base, and said none of them was being in- stalled at the Point Salines airport. These included anti-air- craft defences and under- ground weapons and fuel storage facilities, it said in a statement. President Reagan said last week U.S. troops leading the invasion of Grenada had found a large Cuban military base on the Marxist-ruled island. U.S. officials said the base was near the airport construction site in South- west Grenada. Plessey spokesman Tony Devereux said in an inter- view the airport conformed to international civil aviation standards and was designed to facilitate tourism for Gren- ada. “There's not the least doubt that, if the- British government had been unhap- Py about the nature of the contract, it would not have allowed the Export Credits Guarantee Department to underwrite it,” he said, STAFF WITHDRAWN Devereux said Plessey had withdrawn most of its British staff from Grenada but con- firmed the company wanted to'complete the contract, The airport was designed to replace the limited fac. Separatism in Elk Valley? VANCOUVER (CP) — The province of Elk Valley does not appear on Canadian maps. But making the area in southwestern B.C. a new province is the “last resort” suggested by a spokesman of a group of concerned citizens in the East Kootenay which is focusing on .an obscure clause in Crowsnest freight rate legislation now before Parliament. The spokesman is accoun- tant Grant Carson, 47. At issue is the fate of the Dominion Coal Blocks, 20,000 hectares of coal-laden, fed- eral Crown land near Fernie. The two blocks have been almost untouched since the te available to citizens of the Elk Valley would be to sec- ede from B.C. and join Al- berta. While we are explor- ing this possibility, we ask the government of Canada to make no commitments re- garding the disposal of the Dominion Coal Blocks.” Carson added in an inter- view: “The. B.C.. government doesn't want the blocks, so we feel they should be put in trust for the citizens of the Elk Valley. “Some have even sugges- ted we should try and become a separate province.” Carson said the committee thinks the Elk Valley's ap- proximately 20,000 residents should benefit from the rich deposits, and noted that the Pass of 1897, an agreement now being radically changed by the federal Liberal govern- ment. For almost nine decades the coal eff ly was froz- area is economically depress, ed. He said the coal “shouldn't go to the federal government by default.” The allegations against the incial were en in the ground. Legislation prohibited the coal from being sold for more than $2 a ton. The two par- cels of land are undeveloped because coal from other areas brings a better price. Carson and Elk Valley Ac- tion Committee say the B.C. government has made no at- tempt to get title to the coal lands, an allegation a senior government official in Vic- toria denies. “The reason is obvious,” Carson wrote in a letter to Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. “The Dominion Coal Blocks in h B.C., when denied by John Clancy, dir- ector of mineral titles, of the provincial Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources Min- istry. Clancy said the provincial government's position is that the Crow Rate legislation, Bill C-155, does not give the federal government power to dispose of the coal. The federal government maintains it does. Clatcy said the provincial position was made clear in an exchange of letters this sum- mer between Victoria and Ottawa, as well as during representations made by the provincial Transportation they become available for mining, will make the north- east coal project even less Pra - “One possible remedy Ministry. He said the provin- cial government wants a joint federal-provincial develop- ment program and a share of the revenue from coal sales. renee 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, doesn't get called off because of bad weather. : the satisfaction of a job well done. If you know a young person who might like to try being a carrier for our newspa- per, have them call our circulation de- partment, or stop by. And they learn that most wonderful feeling—” ng things <_ dont teach _Inschool. Being a newspaper carrier is one of the best ways ground beef. 3 79/,1.68 2 1.79 pork chops 3 95/, . reagan, pleas a Ground, ttt ortho Five Roses enriched f os : good, fresh ‘s water. Sprinkle in yeast Let stand ri oe It was to have a 3,000. . , ‘ ) ( white flour : E niet Str aoe eee, metre runway capable of 1 mL.) whole wheat flour and enough all 20 kg cotton bag.............00005.,@0eh s fam dou ‘out onto lightly floured surface. ¥ Cenada no. 1. 454 gr print. on Place handling wide-bodied jets and was comparable to e:; X= addi y, until cum soo edt arent each 2 o 1 9 White Rose | HO mL) sugar [250 mL) warm water esate sarasaa er otatoes Ehbieers | aaa : d atta eee ral evr iidoubled (about 1 p 50 tb 4 . 4 yeast (2 Shiracliepreattatee |] hour, BAREst S7SSE G00eC for 15 B.C. grown. Canada No. 1... bog Bo RO or |] eons: minutes. R 5 & HOUR WHEA' rH isting runway runutes) PLACE mien oh fiche (hott 10 1:4 ys on neighbor. dough to pect rings. 330°F (180°C) and continue baking for Sunkist ...... teeaeoes eeee box ] Pee ee Con citar ing- Caribbean islands, dey. a 30-45 minutes, of unt medium 50 M2 99 { beg y a theSay CORRECTION The cacees Book For chrlatencs ke would like to inform its customers valiantly’ of the following items in the Childrens Book for Christmes appearing in todays paper. Due to the ianbioctiring problems, the following items will not be available or will be ship- pedate. : mrantette boxed briel 20, Item E; Smurfette box riefs. Poe ot Avaliable THI After Christmas Page 39, Item L; The Gort video cartridge for In- tellevision 11. Page 40, item F; the Buck Rodgers video cartridge for Colecovision. In V'm at feast 12 years of age and would like to apply for a route in my area. | understand that my name will be kept on file until a route in my area opens. MY NAME ADDRESS City PHONE AGE ____ bsnl IN 4 ished INFORMATION 365-7266 Circulation Department Foothill creamy butter Circulation Dept., Castlegar News Box 3007 Lg Castlegar,B.C. VIN 3H4 a58g88 POSTAL CODE PARENT'S SIGNATURE ne J iS z H year but Devereau said Ples. . Sey would now have to asseas the extent of the damage caused to the runway by the invasion. . Most of the civil engineer. ing and building Work leas being oo by Cubans, Dey. ereux said a U.S. co; which he did not narion hed carried out the Preliminary work of draining a lagoon so that a causeway could be built for the airport, ag ng sheet ‘with tea towel and fet rise in ut Limited Quantities Not In All Stores Page 40, Item B; Colecovision roller controller. Page 40, Item C; Colecovision Super Action hand con- < She Bay wishes to apologize to its customers for these inadvertent errors and any inconvenience it may couse. ‘Fudson's Bay Company 14. cups (375 mL) raisins mL) Sa EE in 24°.29°C) unt oubled (1-4 farm for - completion early next ing | and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 loaves. ‘ALL PURPOSE FLOUR : REMEMBER ROBIN HOOD...AND ADD AN EXTRA OUNCE OF LOVE TO EVERY LOAF YOU BAKE. Look for special recipes inside your next bag of Robin Hood Flour. waxed paper and tea towel. ereux said. TET RUBE n warm place 75°. wears The airport was scheduled ofbreed withtoatduringtan isseunane too brown, Remove from port . 8.C. grown Caneda no. 1