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A2 Casi 163% News _ July 3, 1985

WEATHER

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SYNOPSIS: A ridge of high pressure continues to dominate the pattern over western Canada.
Daytime temperatures will continue to be near daily records and winds will be light. |

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Ex- -hostages bitter
about their capitivity

*, By The Associated Press
Ex-hostages from. TWA
Flight 847 had‘ bitter words

che: “All the others will stay
until] the seven Americans
still being held are freed. I

for their captors Tuesday.and think about the others con-

urged Amé not to for-
get seven U.S. citizens still
being held in Lehanon.

The former hostages, re-
leased Sunday by Shiite
Moslems in Beirut_ after 17
days: in , . began

tinually. I hope for their swift
return.”

In Rockford, Ill, about 400
people waved American flags
distributed by the Salvation
Army and sang the. Star

coming home ‘Tuesday. Thir-
ty were—greeted by ~ U.S.
President Ronald Reagan
and his wife Nancy at An-
drews air force base, Md.;
the other nine made. other
travel plans.

Coming home “feels like a

breath of fresh air,” said
Simon Grossmayer, 57, as he
stepped) from a limousine in
Algonquin, IIL, with his wife,
Elaine-

“Unfortunately, I cannot
take that breath of air all the
way down, because we still
have sevén over. there,”
Grossmayer said.

Seven Americans had been
kidnapped in Beirut: during

_ the 16 months before the hi-
jacking of the TWA jetliner.
Despite the administration's

~ eforts to link their release
with that of the hijack’ vic-
tims, they. remain in Leban-
on. ee

Ih Baldwin, N.Y., co-pilot
Philip Maresca took only one
of the many yellow ribbons
friends had hung from a tree
outside his parents’ home.

“I'm only ‘taking one,” said

of Salt - Lake

Maresca, 42,
ys if

P: Banner to
army reserve Maj.
Carlson.

.“If ip hadn
you out here and all of Rock-
ford,-I~would- not be here
today.” Carlson said. “For
‘the rest of my life, I’ will be
thanking you.” -

URGES RETALIATION

Carlson. spoke bitterly of
the two men who carried out

Kurt _

been for all of -

the hijacking, calling them
“murderers” and saying the
United States should “ab-
solutely” retaliate against
them.

Appearing today on CBS
News's Nightwatch,. Peter
Hill said “the degree of ter-
rorism and brutalism that we

experienced in the plane was”

deliberate and premeditat-

The travel agent from
Hoffman Estates, Ill. said he

could not forgive the-~killing |

‘Stethem, a U.S.
‘who was on the

hijacked plane, and called the”

Shiite hijackers “cutthroats

. murderers.”

Teacher
free on bond

SECHELT (CP) — A for-
mer Sechelt school teacher
was released on a $10,000
bond in-his own recognizance
when he appeared in provin-
cial court Tuesday~ctarged
with seven sex-related of-
fences.

Leonard Marchant, 46, was
remanded to Oct. 28 for a
preliminary hearing on three
counts of indecent assault
and four counts of sexual
assault.

-_——

FONYO.

. - Steven Fonyo arrived in Castlegar
the special guest at the Nelson Bonspiel.

Marchant, a counsellor at
Chatalech secondary’ school
in Sechelt who has been on
sick leave since April, was
charged by police Friday, the
day after he was suspended
by the Sunshine Coast school
board.

Marchant is no longer an
employee of the board. His
resignation, submitted ear-
lier in the spring for the end
of the school. year, became
effective Sunday.

today en route to Nelson: Fonyo is.
CostewsProt

Exams
were
stolen

NORTH VANCOUVER
(CP) — Grade 12 provincial
exams were stolen from a
North Vancouver school and
circulated among students in
several Lower Mainland high
schools before .exams were
written, says. the principal
from whose office the tests
were taken.

School and Education Min-
istry officials have confirmed
the thefts and RCMP are
considering charges.

Students ‘interviewed say
“hundreds of students” had
access to them, but ministry
officials do not think the
cheating is widespread
enough to declare the whole
examination process inv:

The exams were * stolen ||

iF

bos

June 9 from’ the office of -[™

Doug Lauson, principal of St.
Thomas Aquinas, a Catholic
high-school. ——-—~

He said the Education Min-
istry, is directing the inves-
tigation and said “it’s true
the exams have made their
way to other schools, both in
the private and public sys:
tem.

““T can't give you too many
details~because charges_are
being considered,” said Lau-
son: “It was a break-in in-
volving our students.”

NUMBERS SMALL

Lauson believes there
weren't sufficient numbers to
warrant the discounting of all
exams; although he couldn't
provide the exact number of
students involved: He said-he
doubted officials would ever
establish that.

‘The exams d from
St/ Thomas Aquinas to Van-
couver College, - another

Catholic _high_. school,’ -stu-

dents say.

‘They also passed through
friends to private schools
Little Flower Academy, York
House-and~— Grofton “House
and to public schools Prince
of Wales, Carson Graham,
Argyle, Sutherland and Win-
dermere, say studénts who
are under investigation.

“We got the good chemis-
try students to do the chem
exam and whoever was good
in each subject to-do that
exam,” one student said.

David Robitaile, chief of **
the provincial board of exam-
iners that oversees the
exams, said Tuesday his’
board will meet in two weeks
and discuss what should be
done to students caught
cheating on the exams.

B.C.
model
finalist

TORONTO (CP) — Saskia
Goud of Vancouver was one
of 10 finalists who won a
$50,000 contract in a world-
wide model search held. in
Mauritius, an island off the
east coast of Africa.

Goud, 15, was one of four
Canadians’ who . competed
with 52 other teenagers in
the Look of.the Year contest
sponsored by John Casab-
lancas, a top New York mod-
elling agent. -

Frederique Van De Wal,
17, of Holland, took top hon-
ors and a $200,000 modelling
contract. There was one sec-
ond-place winner of a

* $125,000: contract’ ‘and , three

third-place prizes of $75,000
contracts. -

The other Canadians —
Tiffany Burns, 14, Lisa Wil-
liams, 16, both of Vancouver,
and Sea Person, 15, of Cai-
gary — all finished in the top
half, ‘said Judy Cosman, a

for C 's

CLEANING UP . . . Glass is replaced on front door of
Carl's Plaza Drugs: following a break-in which ,oc-
curred Monday'night. Thief, later apprehended, made

recovered.

Police file .

Castlegar RCMP have ar-
rested a suspect following a
Monday night, break-in at a
local drugstore in which a

“fairly large quantity”
prescription drugs were
taken.

The thief gained entry into

Carl's Plaza Drugs in the
Castleaird Plaza by breaking
a front window, said police.

RCMP declined to estimate
the value of the stolen drugs,
some of which haye been re-
covered.

According to Staff Sgt.

CANADA

continued from front poge

However, he said there's no reason for them to be
scared. He pointed to RCMP Const. Blair Imrie, who
attended the ceremony, and said the police “aren't here to
arrest people; their job is to protect people.”

“Don't be afraid to go to the RCMP,”
“They're here to help you.”

Re Piolat also told the new citizens
re

he: said.
that Canada
presents a cultural mosaic.

“Canada can now boast of a population of 25 million
representing every country in the world.”

He said:the new citizens represent a similar mosaic.
They represent nine nations PortugahEpgland, Scotland,
Switzerland, China, Laos, U.S., Nietnam, and Germany.

“We are all different . . . we come from different
ethnic origins,” Piolat added, but he said that underneath
the exterior “we all have one thing in common: we have a
heart that pumps the same color of blood.” !

Piolat pointed out that former prime Minister and +
Liberal leader John Turner was an immigrant.

“There is no limit in Canada to how far you can go,”
Piolat said, adding that some day one of the young new
Canadians in the gymnasium might be a future prime
minister.

He also noted that the new Canadians have one
advantage-over -natural-born Canadians.

“You have become Canadian citizens by choice. They
had. no choice.”

_ Meanwhile, MP Bob Brisco brought greetings from
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney.

“We are honored that you.have elected to adopt
Canada as your chosen country,” Mulroney Said in the
message, read by Brisco.

He added that -citizenship is the greatest sift a
country has to- offer.

" Brisco also read a message from Employment and.
Immigration Minister Flora MacDonald who told the new
citizens: “In coming to a new country one must leave an
old one behind.”

Elite agency.
The contest was held last
week but results were_only
in Canada on

cellist. wi the-
Yguth

Burns,

she told ‘the citizens, “Always remember
your places of birth and heritage with pride.”

Brisco added, “I can’t think of another event that is
being celebrated in Canada today that is more
important.” :

MLA Chris D'Arcy echoed Brisco’s sentirhents. " “This
isa first for Castlegar,” he said, noting that citizenship

Orchestra, also. adh to
complete her schooling. A
modelling career, though,
seems hers for the asking —
she was the only unanimous
choice in an informal poll of
fashion editors and photo-
graphers from 24 countries
who attended the contest,
the spokesman said.

Goud is currently modell-
ing in Milan as is Williams.
Person is in Paris and Burns
is in New York for the sum-
nier.

are usually held in Nelson or Rossland. The
eeremony ina sense marks a coming of age for Castlegar,
he added.

D'Arcy also mentioned Canada as a mosaic.

“We in Canada take pride in our different ples
giving-us a cultural mosaic. We do pride candles: in
Canada on our differences, province by province, region’
by region, community by community.

“Keep your differences,” he told the new Canadians,
“because that is part of your Canada too.”

Ald. Bob MacBain added, “I can’t think of a better
way to celebrate this (Canada Day) than to welcome this
group of new Canadians.”

MacBain noted that he too became a Canadian citizen
“a number of years ago.”

John Stevens, the break-in is

believed to be connected to a,

similar break-in at a Rossland
drug store the same night.

The Alpine Drug store was
entered through the front
door and the premises sear-
ched for drugs.

Nothing was stolen and the
only.damage to the store was
to the door,

te ee

Two impaired drivers were
apprehended over the week:
end.

Noon time
busing back

By CasNews Staff -
Castlegar School Board has

decided to reinstate mid-day >
Kindergarten busing for all

schools except Valley Vista

effective’ Septeriber, 1985,
schools superintendent Terry
Wayling said today.

Full details of the decision
will’ be in-Sunday’s paper.

* Simon Birch, 29, of Van-
couver has joined the
Castlegar News = as
reporter/photographer.

irch has previously
worked as a. reporter/
photographer on the West
Ender, a Vancouver grban
weekly.

He is a graduate of the
journalism program- at
Langara College, and has a
bachelor of arts degree in
political science from the

SIMON BIRCH _
- +. joins reporting staffof Castlegar News

‘New. reporter
joins CasNews >

University of B.C.

Birch, who has moved to
Castlegar- with his wife,
Janet; was born in Eng-
land. His ‘hobbies include
ice hockey. and photogra-
phy.

He - replaces reporter
Adrian Chamberlain, who
leaves this week to take a
Posting with the Medicine
Hat News, a daily, news-
Paper.

|

At Central Food, Your Community Food Store

TRUCK FIRE .

Truck pulling tankers of liquid sulphur
dioxide caug!

fire Tuesday on Highway. 3. Fire in

Castlégar News

TREET TALK

HILLTOP SERVICE station has new managers.
They are Lorne Fellows.and Lynne Skillings.

“IF YOU WANT a close-up look:at Miss Canada, head
to the Nelson Midsummer Bonspiel parade this evening.

Irene V an 18. il native, is|
the reigning Miss Dominion of Canada, and she will be the
honorary parade marshall. <

The five-foot, six-inch model wil sit beside special
guest Steve Fonyo in a-car at the head of the parade.

DON'T LOOK NOW, but you'can get draught beer in
a.can, That may sound like a contradiction, but it's true.

Pacific Western Brewing Co. of Prince George

brought qut the new beer this week.
ARE TQU A-NAVY vet? Then you'll be interested in

wés\coast reunion to be held Aug. 29-Sept. 1 in

The reunion is part of the celebration of the 75th
anniversary of the founding of the Royal Canadian Navy
and the 46th anniversary of the formation of the UNID.
Contact the HMCS Malahat for more information.

-reguiations in Sunday's Sun

allowed one daily and two in

_ to fish and not to fish in

“Revised fishing
rules for. 1985-86

We goofed.
The Castlegar
printed the 1984

The regulations also state
that those under 16 years old
donot require a fishing li-
cence. However, a fisherman
under 16 who is not a B.C.
resident must be accompan-
ied by a resident or- non-

News
fishing

and Fun supplement instead
of the 1985 regulations.

The following 1985-86~
sport fishing -rules ‘apply in
B.C.:

In the Kootenay Region
(Management Unit 4», a daily
limit of six trout is allowed,
and 12 in

licence.

As well, B.C. fishing li
cences are not valid in the
National Parks.

resident who holds-a fishing.

motor was doused..by the

motorists.

driver and passing

— CosNgws Pholo by Ron Normon

Tanker truck
catches fire

By CasNews Staff _

A-truck_pulling two _tank-. ternational

ers filled with 39,000 kg of
liquid sulphur dioxide caught
fire Tuesday afternoon three
kilometres west of Castlegar
on Highway 3.

A mini-pumper from the
Castlegar vol! fire de-

The truck, owned by In-
Chemical
Express Co. of Vancouver,
was travelling from Trail to
Houston, B.C. when the
motor caught fire.

The motor was gutted and.

partment answered the call.
and put out the bl#%e with
help from passing motorists
and the truck driver, who
had fire, extinguishers.

$10, 000.

Castlegar RCMP said
there was no danger of the
tanks ropturing.

Meeting for
history buffs -

By CasNews Staff
So you're a history buff
who wants to meet other his-
tory buffs? =

Look no further. Craig An-
drews, of Selkirk College's
history and continuing edu-
cation departments wants to
organize “a meeting of. local
historians, museumists and
archivists in the East and
West Kootenay and Boun-
dary regions.

“At this preliminary stage,
what we need is a list of

names of potential partici- |
pants,” says Andrews.

“We have thought an ac-
ceptable meeting time might
be November, 1985, and are
considering . . . writing and
publishing local history.”

Andrews says he'll wait for
an indication of interest be-
fore establishing a planning
group and choosing the con-
tent of the meeting.

Interested people should
contact Craig Andrews, c/o
Selkirk College, Box 1200,
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1.

Fishermen_ catching trout
over 50 cm in length are

possession.

Fifteen kokanee, are al-
lowed ‘daily, and 30 in -pos-
session. Those catching bur-
bot (ling) are allowed 15
daily, and 30 in possession,
and 20 yellow perch daily and
40 in possession. ~

‘The sturgeon annual quota
in this region is one fish..Only
set lines may be used and
only’ with a set line permit.

Quotas. for aggregate
whitefish are 25 daily and 50
in possession. ~ Aggregate
smallmouth and largemouth
bass have a quota of eight
daily and 16 in possession.

The Fish. and Wildlife
branch has also set out where

specific areas of.a creek or Today lave
river. The only angling clo-
sure in effect in the Castlegar
area is-from Robson ferry
landing to CPR bridge at
Castlegar.

: Downtown Castlegar
NEW SUMMER
“HOURS
SUN. TO THURS.
9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
FRI. Lae
‘O11 P.M.

nies go os far as possible And
hand._They’ll point out money-
thing from appliances to cirplanes

Mes Wort ack con oircinge the profitable sale of
eed. Let Want Ads help. you «

LESSONS FOR BUDGET BALANCERS:

Today it’s more important than |
ever to fatten the piggie bank
...and to use the Want Ads!

rybody’s looking for ways to make per:

‘dh con lend o

burs in every-

ts to pianos.

WANT ADS!
TO PLACE your owN PENNY PINCHING WANT AD, CALL

365-2212.

Let Action Ads.help balance your budget.

PENNY PINCHERS

LOVE

GRO UND: FRESH. PACKAGES

© g me * c
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CROSSRIB

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——
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REGULAR
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M,J.B.

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BUSINESS HOURS
Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri.
9a.m.to9 p.m.

| SUNDAYS CLOSED