€6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 7, 1982; Jogging not the answer (Now Insertions, copy changes and ‘cancellations for the Castlegar Nows Business Directory will be ° accepted before the first week o' the month only. Telephone 365-5210 Legislative Library, nit aay Parliament Bldgs., 30 Bol ev; Victoria, B.C, WEATHERCAST Cloudy Sunday wlth a few showers or show flurries. The outlook for the beginning of the OTTAWA (CP) — -Thou- sands of Canadians are high on jogging, but Dr. Charles Godfrey, head of rehabili- tation at Wellesley Hospital in Toronto: isn’t one of them. “Many of us who believe that exercise is necessary for health are now questionin; * the wisdom of our advice to patients to get out there and pound the pavement,” he. says. “The potential for injury and the desire to practise preventive medicine lead me to advise most patients — at this time — do not jog.” Godfrey presents his argu- ments against jogging in-an article published in The Med- ical Post. He estimates that six of every 10 joggers will sustain significant injuries sometime during their years of running. The sports clinic at Welles- ley Hospital, for example, handles about 500 injured people every month and many of those treated have injuries of the knee, foot or ankle commonly associated with running. EQUALLY EFFECTIVE “I'n not arguing a; the »roven effects of exercise ba all body systems,” God- aey writes. “What I do maintain is that swimming, ‘walking, power bicycling or ste, exercising are all equal- ly effective and don't carry the risk of severe damage.” Joggers are subject to several medical problems, _ from the temporary pain of bitsters or calluses to damage that leaves them permanent- ly disabled. Godfrey says even medical researchers aren't absolutely sure what.happens biomech- anically when a runner's foot hits ‘the ground with three times the force of walking. * Repeat that seemingly sim- ple habit 40,000 times a week and it becomes easy to understand the potential for problems facing. joggers, he says. Dedicated joggers have been known to get high on their favorite sport and the medical literature includes articles that attempt to ex-” plain this particular form of addiction. To Godfrey, that’ a oe more reason doctors think twice before ane ing patients to run. “Jogging is a great game for the young who have resil- ient joints and good limb al- ignment,” he DUNWOODY: & C0. : Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 TRUCK herpes eae CAB SLEEPERS Varous Models in Stock Fruitvale 367-9074 hang it all waleipetng | “YOU PICK IT WE i 10% Discount for Seniors Soligo, Koide & John Chartered Accountants { sis Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) Castleg Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner SHELDON’S CARPET CLEANING =: *Special Spring” Discount Experts in Cleaning Cai & Upholstered Peinge ts 365-3260 Jezebel's DISCO © DISCO “The Complete Appliance Centre’, Appliances Sold tag — General Electric ba itchen Ald — Jenn-Air —Gibson * “THE BEST” WARRANTY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE . - EXPERT. ~ REPAIR SERVICE . on all major appliances including fridges _ by qualified technicians. 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Saying she was speaking both for herself and Mayor Edward Koch, Gerard added: “We in government share the feeling of millions of New Yorkers that The Daily News is more thana business - it is a New York of the. 1& Tire Specialists Passenger and Off ighway Tires - WHEEL BALANCING cn > 000,/F ran Hour 365-7145 - Service 1050 Columbia Avenue GUS ADAMS plants © Florist » Complete nursery stock 1 flowers dential CH WORSERY & FLORIST LTD. 2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 1 365-7312 & Chahko Mika Mall- Nelson 352-2914 MOTORS | “ D.t. e7089 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE : Open aver .m, 9 Bam. Phone 352-3195 OPEN FOR SALES K. B. Contracting x. Residential Construction Commercial Construction Renovations Additions Phone 359-7495. * Box 26 Crescent Valley, B.C. R's. i TOUCH OF OF Chis CLASS STAN'S GUNSMITHING. Stan Boh _SELKIRK SERVICE TREE: _ “"NOW1S THE TIME” © Fruit Tree Pruning ‘Tree Removal ° Gun Pro 714- 10th Ave., Costlegar 365-3608 Phone David 365-6810 Quality. Printing ~ and Fair YY We sell & use PRODUCTS. _| “The Hair Annex’ 1241 -3rd St. 365-3744 ycastcnrinade Dioes * in-home Service * Drapery Hardware: TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. ~ SMALL ENGINE: . REPAIR & SERVICING ° ° All Makes & Models _ Jerry Deschamps 365-6648 Savings’ Loans: Mortgages ~Insurance Credit Union Trail Fruitvale Castlegor Salmo Nakusp New Denver Don't buy another Honda until you check our price oryou may be paying - too much, ‘Elliot Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Honda 368-35; Dealer D6014 South Slocan | ° Keys Made ‘Locks Repared EMERGENCY OPENINGS BJ. SALES | AND SERVICE Site 13; Comp.-1; RR. B.C. Vin SW 965-6790 “LOS | BUILDE RS oie Delivered & Erected Pracision Log Work CALL i 428-9678 “CRESTON “J.T. (TIM) ALLEN, B:Se, 9.0, OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, 8.C. Phone 352-5152 ————————_ ML LeRoy B.S. 0.0. _ OPTOMETRIST '1012-4th St., ‘Castlegar Phone 365-3361 Tues,-Fri. 9a, m.-5 p.m. 9a.m.-12 noon 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301 BUDGET PAINTING © & FINISHING ig P A insurance service - * We have licence plates © Open 6 days a wi to serve you better tn ond Exterior Painting & Pte Ceilings. Free Estimates Coll Collect 332-9426 Pricing. ‘it's the Castlegar “News ° Letterheads * Envelopes *. Business - Cards 1. © Brochures © Wedding: Invitations ° Business.Forms : 365-7266 197 Columbia Ave. TROWELEX © Bobcat Soles © Kon Kast Septic Tonks © Erle Wheelbarrows © Concrete Tools THE CONVENIENCE OF : TV WEEK MAKES IT POPULAR WITH READERS - ‘ADVERTISING ‘DETAILS 365-5210 © Private auto Waneta Plaza] ° CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL MAIN ST. MUFFLER . 1335 Columbia Ave. a The Tribune Co. put The News up for sale after re- porting a $1-million loss last year and has said it is talking ‘with serious prospective buy- ers. .Gerard, in a Feb. 24 letter made public this week, wrote that the city wanted “to do what can be done” to help save The News and that both she and Koch had spoken ‘with Daily News executives “and assured them..of the city’s desire to play a con- structive role whenever it is appropriate.” Dedicated tokindly, thoughtful service, OPEN 364 Days co Year 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) Mon. - Sat. 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9 - 10:30 p.m. Graceries, Tobacco, Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534 Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for: ep unDe. JACK ‘3 AND REPAIRS Residential & Commercial Interior & Exterior * 365-7359 H. & M. Painting Contractors T Peppercom Jat the. Dining Under the Palms ‘et Uncommonly dable Prices © All Work ©. Interior & Exterior, Oxygen— A i} Hobart Weldors Bartle & Giison Co. ktd.: Plumbing & Heating Supplies Indutthal Piping Sopples : 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar’ 365: 02 z : © Textured Ceilings ° Free ie SHOP AROUND IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY. Neill. .- 365-2667 TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN | 1001 Rosstand Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE Speciolizing in talian cuisine. For. Reservations ‘Phone 364-1816 OLIVER TRUSS PRODUCTS » LTb, © Commercial & Res. Wood Trusses © Computerized Engineering PHONE Bus. 498-4515 Home 498-3215 BOB'S PAY'N. TAXIT STORES OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mon. to Fri. 9.a.m.to 9 p.m. ‘Sot. 9a.m. to 5:90 Sunday Clored “Poll line of groceries, produce, meats, dalry section, ‘tabac- overs lee Bor in service, cos, news barge Cr ALSKEL “THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE” NEW GAMES. Pool Tobles, Soccer Tables, Pinball Machines, «ttt “WATCHES » of © Buleve® Sellua ® BONE CHINA. 1355 Cedar, Trail 368-9533 - PHONE 365-6563 1475 Cedar Avenue “oO Teall, B.C. ,;COLEMAN. 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With AorM orX,YorZ You'll Find Business _ Directory Advertising Pays Phone 365-5210 ——— ae J&N Upholstery Stedio RUMFORD 365-6141 vey 1X4 week colls for clouds with frequent sunny periods, ¢ VOL, 35, NO; 21 ee 2 Sections (A & B) tae caped being: Buried ‘index - neath the tons ebris. ‘ “Martin ; “Lypka" said .75 to "100 workers = out of a total of 300 CP Rail employees in the region — will be affected by the layoffs... ©He said the loss of employ- ment will result’ mostly from “Cominco’s ’ scheduled "* shut- , down of mining and smelting. "operations: iat Trail and Kim-: WKPL 20. laid off: = By Ci rley ‘starting ‘June 30. “He aaid he expects the lay- ‘offs to coincide with the min- _ imum five weeks the mining company’s closure 4 expec- ted to last. a The. superintendant said: the weakness ‘of the forest industry. has taken a serious. toll on freight shipped by CP. Rail, but Cominco is one of © the heaviest users of the rail. service and its‘mineral-ship-' - ments represent. “generally ; te bulk of She trafite: in this area.” West Kootensy Power and Light Co. Friday went ahead; and laid off 20- employees, including six: ‘in: Trail, after * talks. between the’ company International, and -the “The ¢ pany said: that. ‘due ‘to the ‘general state of ‘the | economy, the firm is experi-\ encing a‘ decline in new ser-. _vice ‘applications and related’: “construction, and’ reduced: ‘industrial cus- Brotherhood { of? Electrical: | Workers failed to arrive at'a. f sharing agreement. “The company: had planned * to: lay the-workers: off last Friday, but agreed to: try to work out.job-sharing: plan ith the union. ‘Those talks. DD, cat Kootenay Power said the layoffs were a result of reduced revenues and delays , in, a B.C. Utilities Com- mission: decision on ‘several. applications ‘currently pend- ing. a rkers at West Koot- ‘astlegar - office: pok Jack Fischer said’ the construction program in the Okanagan ‘was hit with: the largest number of layoffs. Fischer said: the company: is. monitoring the financial situation on a daily basis. In addition to the layoffs, \ 18 current vacancies will re- main unfilled and the com- pany won't hire any students this summer. mers of hope broke the: per- vading gloom on; Parliament Hill Sat yas Liberals and Progressive “Conservatives studied a he ‘accused > both “acting like. two kids in some: won't return until the energy bill is. split. Nielsen was. ‘Jess enthu- alastic y because. of _. ie to the unprecedented im- that ‘has ‘ape the ) But® Erik: Ni elsen’ put * damper, on peer celebra- ‘tions by; saying a suggestion: $ ‘from’ his: government ‘coun- terpart Yvon Pinard msy not be‘as good \as' he ‘initially thought. ‘Nielsen refused to say ‘what he would recommend to Opposition Léader Joe Clark and ‘Conservative: MPs when. they meet in caucus Monday. ‘But he aaid in an interview Pinard’s’ suggested solution “ustis not tothe point where I'd like to see it.” ‘Nielsen and Clark said Fri- day the proposed comprom- ise sounded like Pinard’ had moved significantly but both wanted to study the trans- ctipt of his remarks. _ Pinard suggested, the Com- 4 mons hold*'a long-delayed ormal operations ‘Thursday with a. day’ where the ‘op- position parties ‘can pick. the topic of debate. Negotiations ‘on :the .con- troversial 149-page | energy “bill that touched off: the’ dis- pute March 2 would begin after the vote. ‘The suggestion could sat- isfy. both sides. ‘Pinard has adamantly re-. fused to talk while thé Con- Pinard’s Peopesais. ‘upset PPWC. Woodworkers of Canada, Local 26, who represent non-teaching employees . at Selkirk College, have called on the college at lower or slightly higher costs. “The methods suggested for achieving’ these - goals vary only in form,” she said. “The essential ingredients “are the same: staff cuts, staff to abandon its long-standing “anti-labor” policies and get on with ‘the business of ad- : | ministering the college. The demand came. in a_ letter to college principal Leo, Perra and bursar Dale Schatz’ and was in response to three greatly supervision, vast amounts of paper, work, and Saal the fi complete scrapping: of "our. collective. agreement.” :--' Perra noted that a’ in the collective ,agreement states that if the’ renllege can save Smuodey by’ contracting work. outside the college, it can do so. The union says the authors of the three proposals also suggest that in the event the college encounters ‘any. dif- ficulties in: implementing its ‘proposals, the college ‘should immediately contract-out-the work in the “problem areas.” college ls to reorgan-. 4 ize tee college’ ‘8 non~ teaching work force, PPWC president Lil Zibin-.| said the timing of the college: investigation into contracting: out > work’. performed . by. PPWC ‘members is “highly suspect, coming as it does immediately after -. Selkirl support stall voted to change’ unions.”” The staff. ‘abandoned ‘the Canadian Union” of Publle . Employees ‘in’ favor. PPWC after a.vote last Oc OTe reperts are now in the : ‘college's hands and he says a” + ing the recommendation that “the: college re-organize its ‘work force and develop a “number, of systems. and pro- cedures for dealing with the » Minstitution’s needs. Stepping on: the, tiles. student. cutbacks. students ‘said.’ By Selkirk College Student: Executive Council threw its full ‘support behind: Canadian. Federation of Students’ Bill Bennett's face and the words “Bennett cuts back” on the college floors’and then Protested the cutbacks by The’ protest was intended to draw awareness to The lack of tiles.on the floor.is one of the most visible examples of how the cutbacks are affecting the college, « College: prinelpal Leo Perra :said the tiles will be Jaced the ‘leaking roof has been replaced. “However, he discounted ‘any immediate layoffs at the mill, despite. the fact pulp t, prices’ have. dropped lately. ber's. ‘Coan pulp mill‘oper-': ation unless‘ the ’ “It’s soft,” he said of the pulp market. And he doesn't - lasts longer: than the an- nounced five weeks, Celgar mill manager Wilf ‘Sweeney said Friday. Sweeney said the pulp mill: . uses sulfuric acid and sulpher dioxide from Cominco in the : manufacture of bleach chem- Perra said no recommen- ‘dations. will be made con- “But in Smoky Lake, Alta., sides of kind of ‘street fight.” *- Liberal pack-benchere, Saari} with — Commons officials and par- liamentary employees leasure Friday. to “the. bill”.— which he said means there is no guarantee it will be divided _up.to. facilitate.debate.” . - STUDYIN YING TRANSCRIPT : But he stressed he was still ‘studying the’ matter, . : .New Democrat: Leader Ed Broadbent, whose. party. has: been. trying. to ‘mediate the dispute, said the’. Pinard Proposal is good sign: XN “Tracey ‘Wainman’ skates. here Canada’s 1981 ladies figure skating champion and one of ‘the ‘world’s top, skaters will be appearing at the Castlegar Figure Skating Club's _pres- entation of “! d on but kept their fi d ‘ cerning contracting out work ‘now done by PPWC mem- * bers. | But he said there is still one area in contracting out to that’s the area of landscaping. Perra said no .one on campus has the expertise and atthe news the « dispute, | which has kept them working ~ day and night, may soon end. “Why. didn't we do this 10 days: ago?” “asked Liberal, whip Charlie Turner who has been ‘virtually living ‘in the government lobby off. the House for the past 12 days. Tradition dictates someone must’ sit’ in the Speaker's chair while-the bells rink.’ © summoning MPs to the long- delayed vote and Turner kas + had ‘the ‘unenviable task of Sensurih the continued pres: ; The “dispute began over 2 Conservative complaints the sweeping enetgy bill, which actually creates several acts - and, amends many nore, is designed as one package to limit intelligent. debate. The proposed Energy Sec- urity Act is ‘aimed at encour. Saturday, Match 20. aging. C: of the petroleum, industry and Id Tracey (Wainman will? perform’ at both the 2:80 p.m. and 7:80 ; p.m. showings of “Broadway” ‘at the Castlegar ‘Community Complex. Along with Wainman, local figure skaters will interpret : music from four Broadway plays through solos and group dance routines. See page B2'for more in- are b ig the large of] and nat- ural gas taxes already in ef- fect. It also gives sweeping new (Powers to the-eabinet inelud- ‘ing: taxation and ‘creation’ of new Crown energy corpor- ations, allows Ottawa to give: Petro-Canada another $5 bil- lion and: permits expropria- tion of? Quebec land for export of Labrador power to . the U.S. do the work,.but no decision has-been made to contract the work out. : The union believes the net -effeet of the three studies by the college has been to create an atmosphere of “fear and nnecmnlty:; among. its mem: posals assumption that the college can obtain more and better service from fewer workers WASHINGTON. (AP) — Jose Orlando Tardencillas Espinosa went home to Nic- aragua on Saturday, ending a brief and unhappy’ chapter for the U.S. State Depart- ment in its efforts to prove outside involvement in the rebel war in El Salvador. * “He was returned at his . Fequest last night to the Nic- araguan Embassy forysprompt shipment back to Nicaragua,” a‘U.8. ‘official said. A spokesman for the em- bassy said Tardencillas was handed over to Ambassador Francisco Fiallo Navarro at 8 a.m. Saturday and put on a flight to Managua at 10 a.m. Meanwhile, U.S. State Sec- icals, He ‘sald Cominco should have’ enough stockpiled. to last the pulp mill through a five-week period. However, . he cautioned . that - if the. Cominco closure lasts. longer. than five weeks, Celgar could A) run into problems. He said Cominco is only one of two Canadian sup- to pliers — the other is in Sud- bury, Ontario, However, he said Celgar will be unable to obtain: adequate supplies from Sudbury’ should Com- inco not start up after, five weeks, _ In that case, the pulp mill would have to “modlfy our process a little bit,” he said. Meanwhile, Sweeney said the pulp mill will close for 4 week over Easter for its normal maintenance“ shut- Sonn: retary. Alexander Haig planned to leave for New York for more consultations on a Mexican peace proposal for Central ‘America with Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda. U.S. officials made no se- eret that they were happy to have Tardencillas gone. He had been brought to Wash- ington to repeat statements- made after his capture by Salvadoran security forces | that"he had beén trained in Cuba nd Ethiopia and sent by Nicaragua to fight in El Sal- vador. But Tardencillas, 19, re- tracted his remarks itiny seo any imp: it in the near future. He added the local mill is “struggling” at this time be- cause of the poor market. — Charged in disturbance B.C. man, Peter B. turbance’ and ‘for common assault. The result from an incident March 10 when Des- ‘champs was forcibly removed from: the Castlegar airport and, detained by the. local RCMP ‘after he is allegedly to have caused a disturbance on Pacific West- ern Airline’s enbound flight from Calgary during ‘the 787s final approach and gain after the aircraft had safely landed. “Deschamps was released - later that day on an appear- ance notices. Espinosa. returns home “ton he ‘was, simply a vol- unteer from Nicaragua who had been tortured and threatened with death if he did not implicate Nicaragua's Sandinista government. Stunned officials didn't try to cover up’ their embarrass- ment. Dean Fischer, the State Departmerit spokes- man, simply observed that the msn “had lied,” if not Friday, then earlier. Tardencillas, still officially a prisoner of El Salvador's governing junta, said he ex- pected to be returned and killed. However, the Nic araguan embassy said in a statement it would hold the US. g telling rep in