(
A2__CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 2, 1962

( Comsat POLICE REPORT
Caldsat

‘emergency brake af-
ter his pickup jumped out of
‘gear and backed over an em-

hhicle was not occupied at the

tani, ‘Nadine Prokop
of Castlegar was charged
with opening a vehicle door
when unsafe after the door
was struck Fridsy by a

1038 Columbia
365-6534

Three mishaps reported

New breakwater

one of
vate

motorhom by Pat-
cs Wallace, also of Castle-

= shen vel driven
tbe Hooda ovaet Ws Sharon
the lncdent cocured co eke
6th Street. Damage tothe Miller vo
here, no charges hicle is estimated at $100,
were laid in the third Friday

with $900 damage to
accident, this time at Ootis- Jenks vehicle. =

HOSPITAL

contiowed trom pege AL
<coived te bodget more than a

largest ever built for fresh
water use in the w
Work will involve con-

Summer

‘There was no word if cost
cutting measures will include

Buy Your
GRADUATION
suIT

Alfonso
Lodies' & Men's Wear

ond receivea
SHIRT & TIE
Phone 308-2314

1344 Bay Ave, Trail

“INFLATION FIGHTER’
Automatic Tr jon

significantly on staff
tons,” the statement said,

wait contract ecients
could va

ders on the project —
was indicated as a vy 5
the airport some time ago —
come within budget alloca-
tons, it will be built this
summer,
Williams was speaking to
¢ Castlegar

compiling measures
2 feet can ef poe
cm
Cop
helps out
Peet (CP) — Two

tals
Hor each Yor sot having
ed seoush money to pay $18

yembers of th

enay West MP Lyle Kris-

Nissan
a Coie:

tes_in
‘about 1,200 beds and layofis
for 8,000 hospi

orate headquarters from
nearby New Westminster to
‘Toronto,

o
Kawana said the move was
prompted by the fact that
‘Toronto “is where the action
in

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

“Drive a Little to Save ator”

SATURDAY
MAY 8TH

eee will love c a pretty blouse

16.99

Lasies’ eee Fashions (Dept. 199), Trall (main)

in polyester/rayon
Wy eyelet in. polyectecotion fa varory
Sets Sod whieh Sn bo eer 890 We

‘STORE HOURS
Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to
Thuraday and Fridey 6:30 21m. to

This Is your last
chance to shop and

largest

of struction teoumbly aad de.

ing of the floats and break-

water,
ras designed

by Graeme and Murray Con-

sultants Ltd. of Vietoria.

start for
firehall

tiansen's constituency advis-
‘ory council,

stemsrine 6 cones ia)
over the authorized
we will have to request nerd
tional futhority from the
treasury

an APE this ou Perhaps
Project,
but aid be Reread
bout that.

Williams ministry
found that bids awarded ie
the last six months
below  pre-tender

“I think the same thing will
(here).”

‘The company has had its

Company president Ken ‘82,
160,000

jeonat auomee
and Quebee.

DTUC renovations

Schatz had sent a letter to
the Ministry with a request
to put the $700,000 project

(B.C. TEL

continued trom poge AL
that it takes
“I can't guarantee it.” he sald, noting
money and" cooperation from other groups, such x
sears provincial governments and

“*Glevens was asked why there is no customer service

centre in x
He said that decision was made in the early 1960s,
‘There wer rody major centre in in Teall nd Nelo
ad at the time Castlegar w2

Commuity Interest wae A Seema Tateayel a

Castlegar,” be
1¢ opposition from the company’s
arel Gare ee sppan companys
ie
Stevens ica the company could have a centre now
ervi relationships with the
nie have improved guia and are continuing to
improve.
‘One Chamber member asked about Stevens’ prediction
th produetion in
Mery dw nd ts tl tina

as his
"7 dant ev ty sient pont the may of
areas in the province,”
“In many areas CHG 2 cgicast downturn in
population, in the number of people that are leaving (the
ince).
fs an example Stevens said that 30.1 sera
installa 60,000 additional telephones per month,
“Last month,” he said, after movi
spt businesses, “our gain was o
“AL. pretty scary.”

V

“ FALKLANDS

a. Poth andapunn 0 pm (280 pm POM,

and that one Falkland Islander was wounded in the raid in

‘that any of the 1,800 Britishdescended Falklanders was hit.

Most mar blieved hiding on sheep ranches inthe interior.

rl ok hn rig th Ht tnt own ye
long-range Vulean bombers trom Ascension. It said the

Tereprted,°Alfeeraf an pertoaselinvaved have now
turned. Both operations were successful. There are no
casualties.”
‘The

Entries were

By JUDY WEARMOUTH Narrative (Grades 6 and
Lite st (tied) —
enthusiastic crowd enridge,
= Kinnaird. Blemeatary
Beteok, Rob MeCregor,
‘Thomas give “Miner” — Kina
4 reading of short stories. Second: hoo; and =
clearly enjoyed Shee Birch, “If You Eneoun,
ber visit toCastlegar and ap- ter a UFO” — Kinnaird
brecated the interest shown Elementary School, rd
ine Kimberley Belton, “Little
"the = is Yolande” — Kinnaird Junior
Secondary 8

The suits of gold

‘Aloag wl fair

‘A man not old
‘To draw upon

‘The dra

winners in the Hea sag
etry competition wee
their prizes from

1 judges were so i:npres-
sed by the quality ard_pro-
{union of lementary entries
{in the pet poem section they
created more categories in Victor Silva, Grade 3, Twia
order to recognize more chil: Rivers School
dren's efforts. GOLDFISH

A special school prize was Shimmering Gold
given to Tarry's Elementary Swims in circles
School for the general ex- Makes me feel glad
cellence of their entries. ot

‘Some of the winners sel-
ections follow:

It was in North Caroline
ne day,

‘The time was 1860, in May.
‘man called Sam Milling,

Was in a mine driling,
When suddenly the mine
started to rumble

‘There he was covered by

:
‘That prowls at night
Wateh it fight
Watch it run out of sight
‘The slender

rock,
‘And his heart stopped like an
‘unwound clock.

Mac Gregory
KOOTENAY COUNTRY
land is rough with

honorable It grow!
‘mention — Alana Poznikoff, In the dark night. The
Willow Enewold, mounts so high and wide,

py” — Twin Rivers
‘School. 1

5,Waltknown Canadian

‘Mac Gregory wi
Gault cotoyory of i

rize tor first plac

futher Audrey Thomas

the prize.

the Castlegar Lirerys poetly contest” (high

Grade 3 winner,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 2, 1982

‘poetry’ to judges’ ears

a3

Ivan Kooznetsolt of Tarrys School accepts his book

= other animals:

ia ed = Ween Len

rs School;

ani Konan at Fox”
ar

foaming white,
forests leap and lay, like
blankets hide,
wnimals and all who
challenge winters mig?

= oe ‘School; rd —

Those
Lowell Holmquist, “The Mon- riche

silver peaks have

es buried still.

‘The foaming white soon
‘calms and boats may ply.

The forests ring with axe
then saw and mill,

man- Thou silver white
Where can you be
So beautiful, so bright
And where did you get
“Hamsters” — Twin Rivers. Your glorious horn

There's gaps through as
‘Thempson found in past.
Now foam's from dams as

‘negotiations and withdrawal of Argentine troops from the
Falklands, But i requested no further action from the

tary
a Arpaia ted ane aoe supple to Brain
but there was no Indiation of U.S. support in the rald on
Tits were the at Bs tach sae halter
recaptured South Georgia, 750 nautical east

borne marines reea
4 Palklar
a5 Gi) ree cone ale weit ot acon

September in time for the fll
semester.

But Schatz said it now
looks like they won't be fin-
ished until the middle or end
of that month.

save on et ing

you need for

home and family.
Come on Canada.

I's our 342th

Happy Birthday Sale.

Join us at the Bay!

using your Bay Cord
Thetsyaii welcomes Visa,
MasterCard, and American Express.

Fudsous Bay Company

AND RECEIVE A FREE BALE OF HA\
WITH ANY RENTAL FROM TROWELEX

$ Post Hole Augers
Lawn Mowers
. Bruning Eq Equipment

NOW i" Stoee: FERTILIZER

We have
uding Hert pay ter Arh Ubrary’ 7S Penton.

TROWELEX RENTALS

4450 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3315

i Oh lovely, lovely Unicorn?
5 — Tarrys School ta he oy ie
Grades 4 and 5 — Other ‘The moon's pure light farts rind fast

animals: 1st — Marnie Mit- And in the darkness winters give a world to
hell, “My Pet Unicorn” — it See upon.
‘Tarrys School; 2nd — Lisa A sil
Reibin, “The Tree Climber” ‘And yet the pace still seems
— Tarrys School; Srd for many slow.
Sheri Chernenkolt, “The But soon they feel it's home

se” — Tarrys School. and like it 80.

Power pulses on,
me land is formed as

HONDURAN HIJACKING
Gunmen free hostages

TEGUCIGALPA (AP) —
oer tut eusinen ed
remaining
fected Heodorsn  aillaer
Saturday, then took off on a
second airliner for Cuba,

hijackers was scheduled to lances to a Honduran air

ransom and release of “politi-
‘eal prisoners.” The Honduran

pt, Red Cross officials

the
‘The four hijackers awoke, during the nemoliations,
ing LOST WEIGHT

NBC-TV news correspon-

1m fleeing
day ordeal, the officials said.
‘They released them several
hours later after negotiating
for a plane. Army
officials said all freed cap-
tives were in good condition
but exhausted. ‘The plane's pilot and co-
A spokesman for President pilot also were re
pers, as was

by broken glass. NBC spokes-
man Mary Low O'Callaghan
said in New York. She said

boarded
Ross telephoned after the es (Wit, tardy ne panne

lease of two more hostages,
both Hondur
lane caried 48 peo-
seized during
replacement

mong the
‘engined tn alfling eff
pis eases cattne

ial
mars Gabe tu. Coa, 18 kilometres north
D rare ane Meee of Une ones ete. TAG
other captives released ear
lier ineluded women, children

War won't budge
Canadian family

OTTAWA (CP) — A Can-
adian family on the Falkland
Islands has decided to stay
despite the threat of an
attack there by British forces

killed
7 palce in & 1976 demen-
pe

other Canadian in the islands,
‘but he had indicated earlier
he intends to remain, the
minister said.

MacGuigan said the 1,000
Canadians still in Argentina
“are tla any danger a the

present tim

"We do i ‘emergency

plans ané we are watching
, the situa’ on very closely.”

release of 52

dropped that aie
Honduran offal | denied

som deamdn from $1 million
to $100,000,
The U3. decision to im- ‘The Honduran government
come sanctions on refused to bargain with
factorily at the present time” line with
and he and his wife and two Canadia
children plan to stay. gan said. “O being
bassy has not been the United
able to reach Jack Abbot, the States.”

of safe conduct
out of the country in ex.
change for the release of the

de- unlicensed

They Inlay sought the Tom

Alaska pipeline not dead — yet

NEW YORK (CP) —
long-delayed Alaska High-
pad pcr gloentor
fered another -

back Priday but the project's
‘sponsors insist itis still alive.
Completion of the 7,

tedly
Ing given the nal goshead
1977, has been pushed
back to at least 1989, its U.S.
‘sponsors said in a joint state-
ment after meeting in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
that date remains
achievable only ifthe con-
sortium manages to put to-
gether a financing packag
fe the prot, the cots of

‘The had been a possibility of
lapse.

Still, the delay was the

100- the scuttling of the $13.5-

billion Alsands oil-sands proj-

ot.
a Calgary, Foothils Pipe
Lines

would Senne to fund pre-
construction work.

Northwest acknowledged
that even the delayed com-
pletion date depended on
finding financing.

“We are now developing a
budget which will finance
hove activities necessary to

it

Ebi to between i and
apes
lead sponsor inthe U.S. i

“The project participants
week ligently to explore
reasonable

still alive but conceded there

inane plan can be de-

week, that the sponsors must
“provide solid evidence this
Drolet snot jot Seiog. put
‘on hi

Without such evidence,

Mexican tourists
taken for ‘ride’

NEW YORK (AP) — As
“gypsy” cab di
ver was beld on $1,000 bail

| He was seled after =
irate tourists learned
fed boas casted os oot
back to the airport to’ find

him,
Konstantinos Tuertzelas,

as sei
{domestic “fight from La

car where they identined

the
driver from police photo-
graphs.
spokesman for Queens
District Attorney John San-
Socal jg on Friaay

May 4, said the spokesman,
feCarthy.

Santucci began presenting

foreign political prisoners but th

Santucci is seeking a grand.
larceny indictment, he said,

‘The foreign visitors told
police they got into Tzert.

the zelas' cab at 5:30 p.m. Thurs.
hijackers, offering them only day.
‘guaran

/. They rode to the New
York Hilton Hotel, where the
driver told them the fare was

One of the passengers,

identified as an assistant

‘manager of Rolls-Royce sales

in Mexico City, said the pric

was too high and tried to ar-

‘gue it down to $100, said Me
rth;

But the driver checked a
“rate list” and said the $285,
fare was correct, McCarthy
said.

When the travellers asked
a hotel doorman about the
{$285 fare, he told them they
were “ripped olf.” Once the
doorman explained what the
expression meant, the visi-

cab, paying $18 for the ride

Freight
train
derails

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
Two diesel locomotives and
three sulphur cars derailed
Saturday from a 62-car B.C,
Rail freight train near Hick:

seat 0 Mometres
south of Prince

No one was injured in the
Graken ons Tosaraa
when the train eame across
washed-out section of track.

crucial Canadian
couldn't be guaranteed, said
Sharp.

Energy Minister

‘supplies at “depressed pri-

Support

ind “uncertainty in the

ible.
hether the project

ever be attractive
‘enough to win investor sup-
port remains uncertain and
fo estimate was given on

how much the latest delay
will add to the project's costs,

Northwest said only that
“without exception, the parti-
ipants believe strongly that
the Alaskan system shoud
be built (end) tht 1 fa 0
souad pro

if iacacig| aliouat a
northern sections of the
pipeline in Alaska and Can
‘ada ould take 5% years to
construct, said Northwest,

Irving freed following
10-hour kidnapping

SAINT JOHN, 1.8. a

lustrialist John
Gn Irving rested sith hs

sont of milionive K.C. I
ving, was freed by a com-
bined squad of Saint John
police and RCMP at 3 a.m.

the incident when he ap-

POT Saturday and a young, husband, P
de

said no one was

ad charges will be lid

sean the suspect Monday.
‘mai
he

took him eaptive at gunpoint

and brought him to an un-
laced pat ofthe ey. Be
india

gave only skeletal details of

‘old at ay ster ane
the busi:

reed,

bilant Mayor Robert
Lockhart praised the more
than 40 police fiers in

‘The mayor, with Ross
cereus aan
believes the police action will

crimes in Saint

Irving and his brothers are
at the centre of a wide range
longtime family enter-
Peis, pate teishen,

police markeman wino had hid
in the home disabled the
gunman and slightly injured

ft Pocklington when he fired at

and profesional ction

the kidnapper.

Broadbent not unhappy
with collapse of Alsands

VANCOUVER (CP) =
decision by Shell
Canis Lid to. windree
from the Alsands project
stops a giveaway of re
sources to the private sector
have
to develop more alternate
energy sources, New Demo-
cratic Party leader Ed Broa!
nt said Saturday.

The decision is not a dis
appointment, Broadbent
said, because he opposes th
federal governments offer to
the oil companies involved ia
the Alsands deal of generous

tas and ryay breaks pus
Joan uarantees for 1:

ihe constuction

ts,

Broadbent made the com
ments after he spoke to the
annual convention of the Ur.
ban Development Institute of
"anada,

“Given that the Shell peo-
ple made the decision based
fon the current price of oil and
the supply and their pre.
dictions about what the

ED BROADBENT

: Alsands 0 sellout
future holds it doesn’t mabe
me question the decision nat

re going
to stay where they are, they
aren't going away. So when it

scomes economically viable
to develop the Alsands then
PetroCan or some combin
ation of the federal and Al
berta governments should go
aheas

In the meantime, other en-

ore
ation aod develop aaraate
forms of energy, he said.

“Clearly they're going to
have to proceed with more
alternatives to oil,” he said.

Broadbent said the col:

and the Alaska pipeline, he
said,

"Now with the Alsands
going down and the pipeline
on hola we are seeing graphic
illustrations of the weakness
of that strategy,” he said.

It costs $4 million to create
cone job in the energy field
while it costs $100,000 to
create one job in the manu:
facturing sector, he said.