ete a2_Castlegar News _Febrvory 8, 1989 February 8, 1989 Briefly Violence escalates KINGSTON (REUTER) — Political violence escalated ahead of Jamaica's general election as ‘two more people were killed and Prime Minister Edward Seaga’s final campaign swing was marred by gunfire One man was fatally shot in central Kingston on Tuesday night by a police bodyguard after-he attacked Information Minister Olivia Grange, a candidate for parliament. Another was killed in an exchange of gunfire between rival political groups inthe samearca Seaga’s final campaign swing through his own electoral district also ran into trouble As Seaga led around 3,000 cheering supporters on a march through a Western Kingston slum several people began\hurling rocks and bottles into the crowd from a side street within a few blocks of the prime minister Trial continues NANAIMO; 'B.¢ year-old Hélly Marshall, Crown counse} dine Faylor told a B.« Courtjury Wilfred Andrew is charged with first-degree murder in the death of (CP) Only one person sexually assaulted three Supreme the Tofino girl. She died of suffocation from crushing chest injuries during a sexual attack In his closing argument, Taylor said Andrew's taped confession a year after Marshall's death indicated he thought she was already dead when he allegedly sexually assaulted her You have to be ready to accept the incredible coincidence that two men within the space of.an hour...fell upon and raped a threesyear-old girl,’’ said Taylor Holly was found dead July 19, 1987, when the family was visiting Vancouver Island. Her a drinking party at the relatives in Port Alberni, on the west coast ¢ eight-year-old brother found her the morning after Bounties offered FORONTO(CP) — Four Toronto hospitals are offering bounties of up ioSSO00io diy siatfimember whocanbringinamirse But the latest twist in the desperate eff " 4 iehamivedt sur Shortage is being mer w 5, frustrated hospital officials say Only one of the four hospitals, Mount Sinai, has managed to lure through the unorthodox app’ unt Sinai, looking for 30 nurses, has been offering a $200 finders aff members since September, spokesman Wendy Jones said Toronto General Hosp ring-$S00 for each registered nurse . ay for more than six months, a Huesti spokesma Interpreters gone VANCOUVER (CP) — British ¢ ha full court service in French on the few occasions it is needed or in the Attorney Ger al Ministry’s¢ We're moving tow mplementation of French language trials by Jan. 1, 1990,"? Donald Rose said He declined to discuss specifies untiHater thisweek tified Legal Interpreters, said the need mbia is going to replace inter preters w says a direc ourt services branch Paul Janulus, manager of Cer for French-speaking judges, lawyers, jurors and courtroom staff isalmost non-existent in British Columbia Needles supplied VANCOUVER (CP) — City er a $100,000 AIDS. will pay for program to distribute drug users in an effort tocombat the s medical health officer, will drug users in the downtown g in the drug equipment supply business need To re he spread of aquired immune deficiency syn aid Ald Tumor treated HOUSTON (CP) who voted against the proposal arted of her woman has receiving me > t tw esiden home town raised a Vonna Neal, 29. al drug derived frc controversia t ing very'w htnow a onna showi » adverse ef om the drug r k atty Parkman, said f , Hou the treatmen! smissed as worthless by States. The drug, dar astins, has been cancer experts in Britist J the Unite _Controllers vote — OTTAWA (CP) tative contract calling for rais higher tharother current publ e contract offers The Ottawa Citizen say Federal air traffic controllers are voting ona ten of about nine per cent over two years n pay and premiums an average of 4.4 per cent 3 and retirements that have Vancouver, Ottawa and ot igned to stop resignations ages in Toronto, Under. the contract that most controllers made $40,000 to $48 ,000. Fire investigated MONTREAL (CP) fire at Alliance Quebec's office possibility any charges will be laid Bourget said Alliance Quebec, the province had its offices torched after its leader decision to override a Supreme Court of Canada decision and maintain expired Jan The police investigation into the Dec. 30arson virtually over and there is little Montreal police director Roland largest English-rights lobby group, criticized the Quebec government’s the ban on bilingual outdoor commercial sign ‘There are just a few points to check in the case and then the report will be drafted and sent to the fire commis retire this month Suicide denied MILAN, FTALY (AP) dismissed reports that the former tenni saying he took sleeping pills that aggravate The five-time Wimbledon champion from Sweden was taken by am ioner,”” said Bourget who is to Bjorn Borg’s personal adviser has champion attempted suicide. J an.upset stomach bulance Tuesday to Milan Poly »spital, where he was treated and released three hours later Hospital officials declined to give any details of Borg’s ailment or treatment Borg, 32, and his Italian’ fiancee, rock inger Loredana Berte, left their downtown Milan apartment Tuesday night and were driven off in a taxi with a police escort. It was not immediately know where they were headed. yh held Hi . Polly Corbett FULL SERVE REGULAR NEW GAS STATION . . . New Shell rvice station errr for busin this week. The building on the corner of 10th Street and C Castlegar News TREET TALK A LONG-TIME resident, businessman, and son of acommunity pioneer is moving toa higher calling Known by a majority of our community as Barber George, owner of the Plaza Barber Shop, George Lewis will not be offering hig traditional With his wife Gladys and- children Dan, and Joel, they move to Penticton on March I Jmiss bis good nature and jovial smile air cuts much longer Caroline, Canada station. The new station is operated by the Tessene family. nue was fi ly a Petro “BOARD ‘David Soom bent dean Syivest, John Walton and Ron Norman. Lab evades tt Kae Jane — Patrick Donohue {cholrman) abd Part Richards — Ski area study announced By CasNews Staff The provincial government is looking for new skiing areas Howard Dirks, the state for the Kootenay region and minister responsible for Crown lands, has announced that the government will conduct a study to identify areas of minister of opportunity for new| commercial helicopter skiing, cross-country ski touring and snowmobile operations in the Kootenays The study will southeastern corner of the province bounded by the Selkirk Mountains on the west, the Alberta-B.C the Canada-U.S. border on focus on the border on the east, the south and extending as far north as Golden. The area encompasses the Rocky Mountain and Purcell ranges Pro- VANCOUVER (CP}— Fhe B-€ Supreme Court upheld an injunction today prohibiting demonstrators from blocking access to the only abortion clinic in British Columbia Even though there was no blood drawn there was a threatening presence people standing shoulder-to er at the entrances, (on Jan said Mr. Justice Lloyd McKen: This would stop the most valiant oul from trying to «penetrate the ma: Anti-abortionist had sought to over turn the injunction, which was issued Jan. 21 aftera day-long blockade at the Everywomen's Health Centre in Van ouver More than 100 protesters spent she night in jail after the doors to the clinic Dave Butler, senior land officer for the Kootenay region’s Lands Branch of the Ministry of Forests and Lands said the study area starts at Nelson and heads eastward: Butler said the study this year will encompass half of the proposed study area. He said the other half of the study will be done next year if funds are made available In a news release announcing the Dirks said resources in the variety of study, Kootenays present a challenges with respect to land management He said the study will help in avoiding ahd resolving land use con flicts and identify areas that are ‘‘ap- propriate for this type of use and development.’ The study is funded by the gover nment and is being jointly undertaken by Bio-Quest Infernational Consulting Ltd. and Ethos Consulting under the direction of the Ministry of Forestry and Lands. The study will identify potential locations for new commer . the area needed for the individual activities, potential conflic- ts and areas that might best be avoided for these activities cial operations The consulting team will begin meeting with public interest groups, individual operators and operator associations as well as relevant provin- cial, federal and local government agencies within the next few weeks The study is to be completed by the end of March. “The adventure tourism industry is ifers jailed were—blocked—forseveral-hours—on Tuesday ’ McKenzie ordered the 105 men and women brought before him jailed overnight before appearing in B.C Supreme Court again this aft The 44 men arrested spent the night in the Lower Mainland Regional ernoon Correctional Centre “We made no special provision for the group,’’ said Rene Gobillot. ‘We made sure that they were looked after in terms of their im. director mediate needs and we treated them like any other inmate who in custody.” being held The women arrested were taken to Lakeside Correctional Centre Late Tuesday, about 50 anti-abor tion protesters held a candlelight vigil in front of the downtown courthouse The protesters appeared-at-the clinic early Tuesday and blocked all three en trances. McKenzie then issued an or der to have them arrested. It is an attempt by force of num; bers to continue to assert the point of view that was espoused by the defen dants in the case before me.” the judge said = The anti;abortionists acted as they had in two previous clinic blockades staged by the U.S.-based organization Operation Rescue, refusing to move when asked to do so, refusing to give their names and going limp when told by police they were under arrest. Clinic official Hilda Thomas said she was encouraged that the police moved more quickly than during previous blockades Thomas said no abortions were scheduled Tuesday continuing to provide significant economic benefits in our area and this study is a pro-active response to this rapidly growing industry,”’ Dirks said The project is being undertaken at the request of the Regional Task Force on Parks, Recreation and Tourisin which Dirks said has “been working hard to assess growth opportunities within the region Task Force Chairman Buzz Har- msworth said: ‘This is an important area_of_study and certainly potential for future development in The study is timely and holds our region supports the work of our task*force in identifying and encouraging planning and development in this vital economic sector."" Red Cross locates - in town Castlegar will be the.location of a new regional Red Cross office The decision to locate the office here came out of a meeting held last month in Creston with representatives of Red Cross communities from the East and West Kootenays. Discussions were held on the mechanics of implementing the Canadian Red Cross Society's plan to move resources and their control as close to the grass roots level as possibl the new office said As a result of this plan, the East and West Kootenays will become one region with local m component of the division system of government as he initiated of stimulated conversations that flew } back-and-forth berween-customers-or-the-others-whe just dropped in to be part of the gathering and news of the day George is the eldest son of Castlegar's previous barber who set up shop hete in 1942, Ed Lewis, who was also Tire chief Tor 25 years George, along with brother Leonard of South Castlegar and sister Barbara, now Mrs. Pickersgifl of Lethbridge, graduating from Stanley Humphries secondary school. He then went on to Western Bible College for a ministerial d ter trying Cominco and Celgar for short times, he decided to follow his father’s footsteps by buying the barber shop of the late Frankie Olajios Moving to the plaza, he kept heads shorn for the next 20 years in the traditional style of father, including wide-ranging barber shop rhetoric Now George answers a higher calling and change of grew up here, career He and his wife go to pastor the Four Square Chur chin Penticton George's barber shop, will continue under new ownership and George hopes customers will continue to meet there in the old tradition For his many them to*hear a sample of Barber George becoming Pastor George on Sunday,|Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pentecostal New Life Assembly Church on 7th Avenue near SHSS. George’s farewell preaching will be followed by a “bon-voyage church following the service. Ailfriendsand people of the community are invited to this farewell event for the Castlegar businessman acquaintances, George is inviting coffee party in thé Tireside room at the FOR FULL DETAILS CHECK AT THE STORE N! MORE VAL.Upc, pit SHOP EAS EAST®! \ WIN A “FLORIDA” | DA | |Win a TRIP ron TWO __| | 1989G.M. CAR OR WIN UP TO $10 | "ere : a PORK SMOKED. WHOLE HOCKLESS. ve 228. 5 PORK BUTT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. 9: i hed Pe $1 ted SOLE FILLETS, 5, $4.89) PREVIOUSLY FROZEN. 3505), 9229 FISH CAK COD. BREADED. 5 543%), id Le MILD I LD CH EESE CHEDDAR .4o.°67 5/1. 172 by _ = CENTRAL OF) DELITES — NEW VOCATION .. . George Lewis of Plaza Barber Shop trims hair of longtime customer Vito Esposito. Lewis is leaving the business to become pastor of a church in Penticton. KEITH AND ANNA KESSLER’s Lemon Creek odge just north of Winlaw has undergone further im provements The holding area in front of the huge wood- burning stove has been enlarged, while the hot tub has been relocated to its own building. The lodge also has a no-smoking policy for diners As well as being open to diners, the lodge is becoming increasingly attractive to Vacationers and a lengthy article in a Spokane newspaper has seen an in- crease in business from Washington state. AFTER MORE THAN 25 YEARS of playing crib bage, Glen Solecki of Slocan scored a 29 hand while playing against Raymond Gregoire, also of Slocan CARTER: S SEWING CENTREIS now open in its. rew location next to Pharmasave. FREE TRADE Grits review policy OTTAWA (CP) —. The Liberal par ty is reviewing its policy on the free: trade deal and whether Canada can af Liberal deputy Opposition leader, who said Liberals continue to oppose the deal but will have to consider how to the deal as an economic bonanza, but The Conservative government touts the Liberals and other critics denounce oem? MAPLE UuAF: HONEY HAM $$ 09} cc OR SHAVED. ... SLICED OR SHAVED. ~ MAPLE LEAF ~ PORK LOIN. 100 G. MAPLE LEAF ROAST BEEF $729 OR SHAVED ... 100 G. $469 MAPLE LEAF BAKED MEAT LOAVES MEATLOAF c HAM& BACON . 1006 88 SLICED MAPLE LEAF PASTRAMI EYE OR SHAVED ... 100 G COIL GARLIC KUBASSA $119 WortTH ITALLAND Moe APPLE JUIC SUN-RYPE BLUE LABEL . 89° APPLELIME JUICE QQ° SUNRYPE. GREEN LABEL APPLE TWICE BLUE LABEL OR GREEN LABEL APPLELIME JUICE .. . 2: 11° pA PIE FILLING SUN-RYPE. RAISIN $1 99 PIEFILLING $409 SUN-RYPE. APPLE PIE FILLING §—° $469 SUN-RYPE. CHERRY CHUG-A-LU FRUIT DRINKS FRUIT DRINK 250 Al/ 98 ORANGE, TROPICAL mL CASE OF 27 56.59 NESCAFE COFFEE oc $4.98 ‘i INSTANT PURPOSE . ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 10,, 9588 est Qe. $ WESTONS BREAD 1°9 GREEN PEAS Castlegar News _ a_news release announcing continued from front page verything possible in terms of protecting the water.” number of precautions‘Atco is taking to Louwe cited protecting the water in this watershed willing touse h Protect thg environment in the watershed, including the use shed of specialized equipment and the construction of small lan dings on which the logs are unloaded. But Hammond suggested the wromg people may be in © shed, charge of protecting the water I think, it’s import Transportation continued fromfront page Wally Penner ment liaison officer for the Kootenay regional develop region, was at the meeting and said the signs through the Kootenays will be “much better, bigger signs to indicate where people are at.’ The exit signs will be numbered so they, will be easier to find on road maps, Penner said Penner said the mecting, also dealt with the highways planning process nt to realize that logging com panies have a given role and maybe the wrong people are Surely to water users to ha he said recourse we have well bankrupt a Stein indicated the improvement district may be gal action in an attempt to protect the water jod, sooner of later we'll ger ve a vote on what happens to our water- “But barring that, guess the short term is a legal option, a legal option that could lot of water districts including ourselves should the judiciary rule against us.’ and how the information from each region will be implemented “There's a formai now for plan: ning,” Penner said a planning process from the region that will fit driectly into highways."* He ad ded that regions will be directly in con tact with each other to discuss net “There's more of working improvements. from one region toanothe The neXt meeting of the committee will be in Creston Feb. 25 where the group will discuss priorities for tran sportation in the Kootenays “We're going to talk about reviewing our priorities,’ he said Without indicating what the group's “Basically we're going to talk about how we're going to go about getting public input.” The group has to have its list of Kootenay transportation recommen: dations to the Ministry of Highways by priorities are. the end of June. From there,\ Penner said, there will be a yearly review of priorities in each region ford to tear up the agreement with the United States now that it’s in effect, trade critic Lloyd Axworthy said “We will leave open very clearly the question as to the position in the next election 6n the trade agreement because we think the first step is to have a wide-open public examination of its impact." he said Axworthy said that since the deal took effect Jan. 1 the Liberal party faces a different situation than in last fall’s federal election when the future of the deal hung in the balance. The party remains opposed to the deal, said Axworthy, statement represented a softening of Liberal promises to kill the treaty He was backed by Herb Gray, who denied his tackle the issue over the next four years One veteran Liberal MP, who asked not to be identified, said that just raising the question was * sal of policy.”” ‘a clear rever NDP employment critic Steven Langdon siad there have always been questions about the Liberal commit ment against the free-trade deal ‘Sounds tome ike the surrender in history since Belgium in World War,1,"" said Langdon, who led the NDP attach on the deal last year He said the NDP remains committed to, using the six-month cancellation clause in the agreement if it forms a government fastest it asa sellout of Canadian sovereignty Big Hearts Come In All Sizes. February is Heart Month. Please welcome your Heart Fund volunteer. Your c -ontribution will mean more 6f your friends and family will live. 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