. July 31, 1985 Castlégar News Lb Saturday, Aug. 3 for the B.C. Day Holiday elatlegne & Slocan Park Branches | WILL BE CLOSED CASTLEGAR. SAVINGS CREDIT ' UNION SOUTH AFRICA. > JOHANNESBURG (AP) — South African police said today they fought rioters in five black communities of eastern Cape province, killing a black man with shotgun fire and seriously wounding. a youth, » On Tuesday, the white-minority government recalled its from W: as official criticism of South Afric the United States. The government also said Tuesday it will restrict attendance at riot victims’, funerals, closing one of the last 's racial ‘policies rose ‘in INTRODUCING UNDE RGRO Lays SPRINKLER STEM The most affordable sprinkler system ~The most efficient and inexpensive method for maintaining your lawn without the work A great way to.increase the value of your home A custom tit system for your lawn No more watering by hand No more neglected areas or overwatering legal avenues of peaceful ‘protest. Police said they opened fire on a oor stoning ne burning the homes of black National police headquarters said 27 more people were detained without charge under the 1ll-day state of emergency, bringing the total to 1,286. Thirteen have been released. - RAND Is DOWN South Africa's currency, the rand, dropped more. than five cents U.S. in foreign-exchange trading, reaching 43.5 cents, compared with Tuesday's close of 48.6 cents. Bankers cited jitters over developments' like France's ban on new investment, the recall of: the ambassador to Washington, and government threats to expel hundreds of thousands of foreign black workers {if-’voluntary UN Cathcart, about 121 kilometres from East Tsndoa: killing the man and wounding the youth. Nine people were arrested in rioting in the Cape region. ——In-townships near Port Elizabeth rioters used wrecked automobiles: and burning tires to barricade a road. They stoned police and army vehicles and burned .an electrical substation. Police used tear gas to disperse 1,000 people who gathered during a’~stone-throwing incident outside Uitenhage. Brandy causes deaths CAIRO (AP). — At least 24 foreigners have died from al- and cohol poisoning and 23 have three Sudanese. All those-in hospital were Ro- four Romanians, five Indians CALL PETE NIEDERSTEINER 368-8821 Collect SERVING THE KOOTENAYS the been sent to hospital in the last- week after~ drinking Egyptian brandy, police and said manians. The Islamic religion focbics drinking alcohol, but ¥ are al- Tuesday. The dead include lowed in Egypt. = SEE OUR FANTASTIC ALL STAR USED CAR AND TRUCK INVENTORY are applied. The-rand, which traded at $1.35 several years ago, reachéd a low-of 41.95 cents in January. The foreign ry announced that Herbert Beukes, | who was maed ambassador-designate June 3, called back, but a spokesman refused to say why. The South African action followed the Reagan ambassador, Herman. m of South Africa's racial segregation policy of apartheid, under which five being Police open fire on crowd million whites rule 24 million blacks who are not cligibie ‘to vote. ~ Both houses of the U.S..Congress have approved legislation that would penalize South Africa ecgnomically for_ its policies, but they have yet to agree ona compromise measure. Beukes has been the deputy chief of mission ‘at tae South African in Ina rebuff by the United States, he was not allowed to formally present _his ambassador's crédentials to President Ronald Reagan. Foreign Minister R.F. Botha’ has been annoyed by Washington's recall of Nickel and recent statements by the —Y.S; State Department criticizing the state of emergency which the South African government declared in 36 cities: and towns on July 21. _ the emergency was declared July 21 after 11 months of protests in which more than 500 people, all but three of them — blacks, died. Louis le Grange, minister of law and order, announced in Port Elizabeth that he will impose regulations restricting attendance at funerals for riot, victims. Clark voices concern over human rights | HELSINKI (CP) — External Affairs Minister Joe Clark warned today. that ifthe process begun 10 years in this Finnish capital “degenerates further into a dialogue of the deaf,” then the credibility of those East-West talks wouldn't survive. In a speech that carefully. avoided mentioning any country by name, Clark stressed Canadian_concerns about human rights in the Soviet Union ana its Warsaw Pact allies. 5 “Canadians have a deep and an abiding concern about human rights,” he told the conferénce of 35 foreign ministers gathered to mark the J0th annjversary of the signing of the Helsinki accords. “The situation is much worse than it was in 1975,” Clark said. “Individuals who believed the assurances of their leaders that they had the right to know and to act upon their human rights have paid for their trust in prison, in labor camps and in exile.” Clark, who tried without success to raise L aiestions of human rights with former Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko during his visit to the-Soviet Union in April, added that “human rights cannot and must not be avoided . just because they are sensitive.” CHALLENGES CLAIM He challenged the oft-repeated Soviet claim that Western concerns about Moscow's treatment of dissi- *& 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS with Air * 1984 PONTIAC PHOENIX with Air. e-1.984-CHE! * 1984 CHEVROLET %n-TON VAN icamieculdia * 1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Exceptionally clean * 1984 CHEVROLET C-10 PICK UP towm ileage NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! * .1983 PONTIAC 6000 FwD,4-Dr.,; Sedan * 1983 GMC S-15 One Owner, Low Miles. * 1983 GMC ¥2-TON 4x4 SIERRA Classic Package . ——*%—1982 PONTIAC J-2000 Station Wagon, Clean _ ——-e— 1982 CHEV ¥2-TON PICK UP Very Low Miles * A982 GMC “ION PICK UP with Diesel Power dents d to interference in Soviet internal affairs, which is also proscribed in the 1975 accords. “We simply do not believe that any government represented here-is so weak or should feel so insecure that it treat as criminals or as traitors those individuals who believe that we all meant what we.said in the Final Act,” said Clark. exist in 1975, Canadians feel concern.” On the military aspects of the Conference on Security-and- Co-operation in Europe}-as the Helsinki initiated process is formally known, Clark called . for “deeds, not words.” Military confidence-building measures, such as fore- warnings of exercises and exchanges of observers, “were designed to apply equally to the two alliances in Europe,” he said. = Clark noted the at the current conference and said security must be reciprocal. disappointment and JOE CLARK . issues warning « In Stockholm, the NATO allies have so far been “rates to cover thé increased * contracts would be termin- ~ Joly3t1985_ As Grand Fork residents worried GRAND FORKS (CP) — Some residents of this Koot- enay community say.a plan to use cyanide-to-extract gold from an old mine. could con- taminate their water supply. Donald Rharrand ‘said the . Grand .Forks Watershed Coalition will appeal the pro- vincial environment minis- try’s decision to let Pearl Re- sources use the toxic chem- icals to rework the old Union Mine. The mine is next to a creek the city sometimes uses to supplement its ground water supply. Logging firms back on the job TERRACE (CP) — Five northern logging contractors who laid off their workers a month ago when Westar Timber refused to increase their logging rates have re- turned to the woods after the forest company agreed to re- view their complaints. “We're going back until Aug. 16 because Westar has agreed to review four areas of major concern,” said spokesman Cliff Sharples. “It's not economically feasi- ble for us. to stay out any. longer.” Sharpless Logging, Cedar River, Jasak Logging, W. Peterson Logging and Don Hull and Sons laid off their unipnized employees and stopped delivering logs to the, mill when a 4.5-per-cent pay raise negotiated by the Inter- national Woodworkers of America came into. effect June 15. The contractors, who em- ploy seven or eight workers for logging in rough terrain, said they were going. broke paying union wages. Hull, who said Westar re- fused a request for a. 10- per-cent increase in logging expenses during the past three years, advised the con- tractors two weeks ago their ated if they weren't back to work by last Wednesday. ‘Among the provisions of the Heisinkt Finat Att; signed by Canada, the United States and all European countries-except Albania, are pledges to Fespect, human rights and freedoms for all. Clark also accused the Soviet Union, again siiheut naming the Communist superpower, of intervention in Afghanistan and a threat of intervention in Poland. Signatories to the Helsinki accords pledged to refrain from the threat or use of force against one another and against non-signatories. Clark said “when the accomplishments of the past decade are measured against the-potential that seemed to S Pr information exchanges and verification measures ‘with the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact, which have been seeking broad declarations. Those have been rejected by NATO as unproductive. Nevertheless, Clark urged the Helsinki signatories to continue with the process. “Despite the lack of measureable progress, the CSCE. has ~provided-and- will-continue to provide an opportunity for dialogue,” said Clark, who met later today with the new Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. KAMPALA (AP) — Ugan- da'’s ‘new military govern; Tito, Okello, the. military ruler installed after Satur- ‘said. There were no reports rampant in the southeastern on the substance of the talks. region.’ ment reported today- ram- pant looting and violence by both soldiers and civilians in day's coup that toppled Pres- | ident Milton Obote, flew Tuesday to neighboring Tan- E NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED! * 1981 FORD CRUISIN’ ‘VAN Starcraft * 1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Very Sharp’ 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX Clean, One Owner 1981 FORD 4x4 Low Miles, Very Clean .1981 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Four Door, 1981 BUICK REGAL With Air end Extras, Sedan 4 | 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE ©.A.C. | 1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Sharp, Low Miles 1980 OLDS CUTLASS Sedan with Air Cond. 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX Great Gas Mile 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME With Air 1980 TOYOTA 4x4 4-Speéed, Excellent age 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU Very Low Miles MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LT D. 1700 Columbia Ave., ; Castlegar 365-2155: YOUR CREDITS FINE AT MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK! southeast Uganda, and de- zania-for talks with President manded that it t stop i immed-—Julius -Nyerere, Tanzania's iately.—_—— _____— official -Shihata news agency nock, nock. 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