CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 19, 1983 SPECIALS .FOR YOU Monday, Tuesday Kootenay Savings buys prime downtown parcel and Wednesday this week ‘ BULK MOZZARELLA Cheese MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee ~, $499 MIg PACIFIC EVAPORATED By CasNews Stalf Kootenay Savings Credit Union this 'woek disclosed that it has purchased a prime piece of . Property in down- town Castlegar. Joo Kobluk, Kootenay Sav- said ding beyond the - premises now established, except for a ‘little block at the rear.” Tho credit union needs the “little block at the rear” to make its building completely rectangular, Kobluk said. ings in; an interview. Thursday that the credit union bought the land and building adjac- ent to the Castlegar branch, and the home and lot just behind the branch. The property—bounded by 4th St. on the north, 11th Ave. to the west and a lane’ " Koot Savings became interested inthe property around the Castlegar branch during negotiations for the little block at the rear, Kob- luk explained. He pointed out that the credit union purchased the building and land “as an in- vestment” and will not be its own. branch on the from Gordon Brady, majority shareholder in CKQR Radio, No purchase price was dis- closed. , Kobluk said the credit into the adjacent building. The building now houses Tu-Dor Sports, the Book Shop and an Sptometriate office. ee lot in the rear, for. Pare ‘alsa said ‘the credit’ union is: in ‘the planning’ stage of the Castlegar branch,’ expansion, The credit union couldn't move further on expansion plans until it knew if it could acquire the small block of land at the rear, he explained. Kebluk added ‘that the credit union hopes to begin work on the expansion “be- fore the end of the year” if everything goes according to schedule. He noted that’ the credit union is investigating to see if the facade of the building adjacent to tho Castlegar branch can also be upgraded to bring it in line with im. union has “no plans to extend SQUIRREL our existing credit union buil- Peanut Butter |. $469 VB kg ccccseree VANCOUVER (CP) — A phenomenon in the Pacific H Ocean known as the El Nino current has brought the warmest waters in 40 years + to the B.C. coast, raising temperatures by as much as three degrees off the west coast of Vancouver Island OWNED & OPERATED. 2717 Columbia" Ave. CASTLEG. CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SECOND ANNUAL Yard Beautification Contest Let's got those green thumbs working. First and second prizes will be awarded. ‘Winners will be presented with a ‘BEAUTIFICATION PLAQUE’ Deadline date to aoe is : July 13 — 3 p.m. Judging to take place during SunFest'83, July 15. ENTRIES MUST BE WITHIN THE «. . CITY OF CASTLEGAR LIMITS. Clip. the coupon below-and mail to Castlegar Chamber ‘of Commerce, Box 3001, Casflegar, 8.C. VIN 3K3, or drop off cat the, Chamber of fice or Helen’s in SIGNUPA FRIEND oR NeSHEoUE” poomee YARD BEAUTIFICATION CONTEST mony ENTRY FORM - -Kobluk added that the credit union plans to use the provements to the “credit union building. ‘El Nino’ affects coast. and disturbing normal ocean been charted since January, < flows. said Dr. Susumo Tabata, an Dr, Dick Beamish, director oceanographer at the Fisher. of the federal Fisheries De- ies Department's’ hydrogra- partment’s Pacific Biological phic station at Patricia Bay, Station at Nanaimo, said the near Victoria. warming trend - will bring The El Nino di GRADUATES «.. . Selkirk College B some surprising specimens of’ occurs under certain climatic. warm water fish to this tem- circumstances at intervals of perate zone. up to 40 years, and at least There already have been some of the warm cycles ‘in reports of tropical mackerel the North Pacific colneide and sunfish caught inthe with it... waters around Is- U.S. sei have the- land, and Beamish is drafting -orized that:the present dis- a letter to fishermen asking turbance. may have been . them to look out for strange triggered by the eruption of © the: yoleano El Chichon in catches, “We should see all sorts of Mexico in March, 1982. strange things,” Beamish The eruption killed 187 said in an interview. “It may people and destroyed villages / be a once-in-alifetime op- and farms over a wide area; portunity.” He di that warmer waters are a_ atmosphere. . factor in poor chinook ‘salmon Climate changes'caused by catchesso far this year, ‘what the scientists describe noting that chinook stocks asa vast oscillation of Pacific are known to be low and in wind and water have. been need of conservation. linked to the drought in Aus-.- COULD BRINGTUNA - tralia, violent storms in Cal- ‘But Beamish \;said- -the- jfornia,; warmer and wetter ° warmer waters could bring weather in, other parts of the tuna north, reduce the mor ,g,, flooding in Ecuador and-* tality factor in herring spawn a disastrous fishing season in and benefit such bottom fish poery, Winning and also sent a cloud 6.6 wide into the a8 Pacific hake. Salmon, admittedly a cold- . water fish, could be diverted through Johnstone Strait in- stead of through the Strait of (lett) was p *MacBain (right) ¥ was the recipient of the Society of Management Accountants pro- f vincial award. caused an estimated $5,000. ‘damage A the vehicle. d with the Certified LA lancy: Todd ‘A homemade Valkivagen dune buggy was stolen from -Castlogar Chevron, Wednos- day. night’ and, almost ‘com: pletely destroyed after it was set on fire. * Castlegar‘ ROMP ' report the vehicle was found near the city water tower. The fire A Gavtlenes man || was taken to hospital suffering sminor injuries after his ve- hicle skidded at a sharp curve and struck a tree on Ist Ave, its, while passenger Scott Stevens was also taken to hospital with a: fractured ‘ othe vehicle, a 1978 Volks- wagen, sustained $2,000 dam- age, Castlegar RCMP report. In Castlegar’ provisielal court this week,’ Richard Hubert. was given.a sus- and aro rhe i gt Name .. Juan de Fuca on their home- ward migration, he said. The last warmer-than- Address Western number average year here was 1958, The winning numbers for when there was a big north- the $100,000 June 16 Express ern diversion of the home- draw are: 1275240, 2877360, coming salmon, as well as a big oyster spawn. The trend has IS YOUR HOUSE MORTGAGE DUE FOR. RENEWAL? Before you renew, check these ENG Kootenay Savings mortgage advantages with your present mortgage: 1635603, 1765848, 1794068, ‘The winning numbers for the $10,000 prize. are: 3947981, 2991428, 8048083, 1644844 and 2536582. Last six digits‘win $1,000, last five digits win $100, last four digits’ win $25 and the last three digits win $5 of Express tickets. WHILE C CHANNEL FOLDS New pay TV set to go VANCOUVER (CP) '— A group of investors remains. . eager to sink millions of dol- lars into a new Vancouver- based regional pay television service in spite.of the demise Friday of Toronto-based C Channel, the arts pay tele- vision network. C Channel, which offered a mixture. of classic movies, ° received the bulk of the shares, Hine was to put up $1 mil- lion in return for the shares. ‘The money has not been pro- vided, court has been told. GROUPS INTERESTED ‘Two groups of Vancouver- area shareholders, who have offered to invest at least $4 million in-AIM if Spracklin is opera, and. children's shows, at- tracted 27,000 subscribers — fewer: than 4,000 i area: d = ‘and:-only-25 -per.:eent: of ite It:was placed in receiver- ship after rurining up debts of $11. ‘million during its 18 * weeks on the air. While C Channel president. Ed Cowan announced the re- ceivership, the principals of AIM. Satellite Broadcasting Corp. of Vancouver — due to bring a new variety pay ser- vice to B.C. and the Yukon ‘this fall — were fighting it out in B.C. Supreme Court. AIM | president George Spracklin and a group of shareholders are asking the court to set aside an agree- ment under which Castile Holdings Ltd., a company controlled by West Vancou- ver lawyer and businessman Harold Hine and his family, say the C Channel receivership won't make any ‘e “Canada, is too too. sthall, for something 80 specialized as Channel ‘and the sacle didn't have the money to wait around for those viewers to show up,” said Ken Miller, whose: group has raised $3 million for-AIM. $1.2 million stolen LONDON (REUTER) ot Police are hunting skilled thieves who tricked two bul- lion companies out of gold coins worth $1.2 million, The gang set up a bogus office in London’s business district, intercepted tele- phone calls from the bullion firms and posed as bank offi- cials to convince dealers forged cheques were genu- ine. FULLY “OPEN” MORTGAGE — canbe prepald In any amount! — atany time! — without penalties! 102 %* INTEREST Per Annum — on first mortgage (*subject to change without notice) WEEKLY OR BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS — reduces total interest paid?. — pays off reclin inless time! tl — without penaltias! CHECK WITH US! We'll gladly give you a Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL © FRUITVALE © CASTLEGAR » SALMO + SOUTH SLOCAN NEW DENVER © WANETAPLAZA {A premium traction bias Deep bing. ssitclaning TA75 treed design tor nc low prota and ‘comme 1301 TBeerin tele Siitieciures degn ovl'clecsing cellent Contnivute tou quist ide and ‘mileage AKUSP © on these gag South Castl: 365-3439 (Near Central Foods) OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK “We are still ready to in- vest,” he said. “We are still in,” added Joseph Gallo of North Van- couver, whose group has offered an additional $1 mil. lion to Spracklin, “Pay TV is ° like cable television. When it - firat started a lot: of people didn’t believe in it either.” AIM is intended to be sim- ilar to the more successful First Choice pay TV and is expected to carry a heavy dose of ‘movies,’ along’ with some regional programming. C Channel owes about $3.5 million to the Toronto Do- aminion Bank, $5.6 million to shareholders and another $2 mallltonst in bills. A potiee spokesman said: “One must say that the skill: that has been used to conduct the entire operation’ is ex- tremely notable. “It was an incredibly well- planned fraud. Someone knew a hell of a lot ‘about the city bullion business, and even more about tele- phones.” The dealers dispatched’ 2,486 South African kruger- rands — the most commonly traded gold coin — by armed car to the swindlers’ office after receiving bank drafts. The dealers had telephon- ed a bank and a lawyer to check that the drafts were authentic. The gang inter- cepted the calls by cutting into a major telephone cable in nothern London. When the fraud was dis- covered, the thieves had dis- appeared,* pended alx ‘months probation’. after pleading guilty. to: being a minor in Possession of al- cohol. ° z * ‘. * Michael Wah was fined $75 after pleading guilty to po- ‘session of a narcotic. s a *. Last week in provincial court, Barry -Ferguson was fined $100 for refusing to leave a licensed establish. ment after being requested to do 0. Pauline Chigmaroff funeral today: Pauline ‘Chigmaroff be- . loved. wife of William Chig- maroff of New. Westminster passed away’ Juno 16 at the age 0f:48 years... - - Funeral: services are being held today: (Sunday) at'é p.m. at the Pai Russian Hall and will ¢ontinue. tomorrow * (Monday) at’10 a.m: at the Passmore Russian Hall, with burial at 1 p.m..in the Perry Siding Cemetery. Mrs. Chigmaroff was born March 8, 1985 at Wadina, Sask. and*moved to Perry Siding as a small ehild where , she later met and married William Chigmaroff on Nov. 20, 1954. In 1962 the family ‘moved to New Westminster. She is survived by her husband, William of New Weatminster; one son, Peter of New Westminster; two daughters, Mrs. Ron (Pat) Bartsoff of Castlegar, and Nina Chigmaroff ‘of New Westminster; three grand- children; two brothers, Andy Popoff of Winlaw and Alec Popoff of Kelowna; and one sister, Mrs. Nick .(Dora} Kanigan of Winlaw. Funeral arrangements are under the. direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. SELKIRK COLLEGE REGISTRATION FOR | Transitional Training Programs Educational programs for adults with learning difficulties or adults with a mental handicap. LEVEL Ib Academic Upgrading and life- skills ped adults, LEVEL il: Work Adjustment Training. LEVELAN: On-the-job Skill Training. . Level Il and tl are designed for adults with lear- nin aifficultigs or mildly mentally handicapped adults, . interviews for interested students will be held June 28, TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW CALL 365-7292, LOCAL 232 SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR CAMPuS, BOX 1200, CASTLEGAR, B.C. ‘ CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. (AP).—. * After 22 years and 67 men, the United’ States Sent a woman into space. on Saturday. “Sally Ride, ‘a 32-year-old’ astrophysicist, ‘went ‘right to work, sending a Canadian satellite spinning out of ‘Challenger's cargo bay.’ > * “It sure is fun,” she told. Mission Control during her firat “hour in space, Neither Ride nor her’ four male aboard > Phe ‘Antic will ela satellite pay- “rv to receiving dishes. in millions of American homes. ’. +» TO RELAY SIGNALS -Telesat of Canada paid NAGA $12 million for launching its 1,186-kilogram satellite.- Anik-C — “Little Brother” in Eskimo — will be parked 85,885 kilometres high over the Pacific, and will provide channels to spbscribers in the United States. wh eed: only to have a small y Challenger made note of the breakup of a men-only group. But as fire belched from the ‘tail’ of the. shuttle at the: beginning of Flight Seven, the’ voice. of Jaunch control exulted: “Liftoff, liftoff of STS-7 and America's first wortan astronaut!” 2 Oh, the ahutile’s .Seventh ‘turn around Earth, she di critical ch and then'pushed the button that ‘ejected the $24-million Anik- C‘communications satellite at a precise point over the Faeifle ocean, southwest | of Hawaii. age “This makes the' orbiter three for three on PAM. P deploy,” said Ride after the successful release. She referred ‘ to theamall system that Hal Gjecte wo such satellites ona previous flight.” Her fellow mission aplecinlst, John, Fabian, saldy “As Previously advertised, we deliver.” . CAMPBELLTON,. ‘ B. (cP) — As the Prince pen Princess of Wales lunched in the sunshine . of northern New Brunswick:on Saturday, British reporters ‘covering the royal tour were still scratching their heads over remarks. made earlier. by Premier Richard Hatfield. The veteran royal family ; watchers sgized on a be- : wildering toast Hatfield gave Prince Charles and his wife Diana at-a- formal dinner in Saint John Friday night. Hatfield said “We have heard and.read the lies. ... It was wonderful to meet and know the truth” Later, he added; “Let the flame burn. ‘The flame is ‘love.”. Fleet Street reporters were taken aback by. the per- formance and. said normally apéeclies: atsuch Yunctions are long, boring and predic- table. Questioned at nearby Charlo’ airport Saturday morning, Hatfield said he had no regrets about his remarks. Howe forsees fun future Po -VANCQUVER (CP) — Bruce Howe, _ president . of B.C. Resources Investment Cor ‘confidently predicts he’s “going to make’ so much money for shareholders that they, and we, are going to have a lot of fun.” "The corporation's financial picture is improving so quick- ly that a profit is likely this year and even greater gains should occur in the following two years, Howe said in an interview this week. * The current plan, he said, is to see an after-tax return of at least 15 per cent a year over. the next five-years. Just returned from. a 10- day business trip in Japan and Australia, Howe said he has attained a “high | level of in the PRINCESS DI +. on tour of Maritimes The premier, vhose home is filled with paraphernalia reflecting his fascination “ith “fused_by the re ction to -his “I was very, proud: of. the whole evening,” he said. He dismissed certain “ques- : tions as irrelevant, particu- “Pezimistic” about the future —a reference ‘to: stock fi- nancier’ Murray Pezim’s.: an- nouncement. two weeks ‘ago that he, plans to'buy enough’: corporation shares to launch /@ proxy fight to oust Howe and his management team. As recently a5.two months ago, Howe wasn’t, talking.’ about profits but: rather an improvement to “close to’ break even” from last year’s $31-million loss. REPORTED PROFIT For. the three months ended March 31, BCRIC re- ported a net profit of $182,- 000, compared with a $3- million loss in the correspon- ding. 1982 period. But that- profit was whittled down to a’ Sneconvber-enere loss after idend paid on p BCRIC is heading as: the economy rises out of the recession. He joked tht he is not { shares exchangeable - into Westcoast Transmission shares. ” Howe also said that he will toy dish to réceive the signals, ta There will he no comparable ‘Asean’ owned service until 1985. 07°. The ‘initial customer for Anik C will be ere Satellite Corp. of Conn. The d to use pany has +10 of the satellite's 32 channels to distribute signals of a new USS. pay-TV system operated by! United Satellite Communi- cations Ine,’ Four other ctiannelé Have been set aside for use by the * TransCanada Telephone System, but contracts have yet to be singed. With Ride ‘and fellow mission specialist John Fabian at controls inside the Spacecraft cabin, the satellite was set to spinning ut 40 revolutions 'a minute. At 5:02 p.m. EDT, another command freed six’ latches, and powerful springs | ejected the satellite:. : ‘Heads | turn over larly one from a. reporter pe ‘ asked the ‘premier. whether © he had had too much to drink. When: Prince, Charles and - Diana déscended the steps of a Canadian ‘ ‘Armed ° Forces aircraft “in Charlo it was to, the beat ofa’ drum played’ by. Micmac Indian chief Everett Martin. Children from the Eel Riv- er Indian band performed a traditional dance and. pre- sented Diana: and Charles with. a .deerskin outfit -for their; son, ‘Prince. William, who is . not’ accompanying them on trip. . A‘few hundred local resi- dents got a glimpse of the royal couple at the airport -before ‘they drove to Sugar- loaf’ Provincial. Park near Campbellton. . *Several’ thousand - people; ~ many _ of them children, Waited for Charles and Diana je’ park; “but ualik “frantic mob which: swarmed over them upon their arrival - ONLY HURTS A LITTLE CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 19, 1983 ys first mission in space. Forty-five minutes later, with the shuttle a safe distance away,-the satellite's own rocket was to send it thousands of kilometres higher: Another firing would bring it to its final “parking” orbit. Ride’s husband, Steve Hawley — an astronaut who is to fly in space for the first time next year — bade her farowell by radio. “Sally, have a ball,” he said. A crowd estimated at half-a-million urged her upward. Many donned T-shirts with the slogan: “Ride, Sally Ride.” The trip has one more significant “first.” If all goes well, Challenger will make the shuttle program’s first round trip, Florida-to-Florida, landing at a conerete Kennedy Space Centre strip next Friday at 3:53 a. ee Castlegar time. PROMPTS BOAS' And never before have five ean gone into orbit on one ship, prompting this boast from NASA: “Space shuttle Challenger has dolivered to space the largest human payload - of all time — four men, one woman.” In his weekly radio address, President Reagan said Ride was an example of the great strides women have made, wished the crow. well and added “Nancy and I look forward to being on hand to greet them when they land next Friday.” Ride acted as Commander Robert Crippen’s flight engineer on the spectacular climb from launch pad 389A over the Atlnatic. On the seventh orbit, later Saturday, she was responsible for deploying Anik-C, a Telesat Canada satellite that will be able to make telovision transmissions directly to homes in the United States equipped with a roof- -top antenna. The flight was 24 hours old when Crippen — the only crew member who has flown a shuttle before — reported that the crew was making use of slack time by straightening up the cabin. The others aboard Flight Seven were hardly heard during the early hours of the journey. They are pilot Rick Hauck, 42, and mission specialist John Fabian, 43, and Dr. Norman Thagard, 389. . CONDUCTS EXPERIMENTS Thagard, a will conduct it - many on himself — to learn why so many astronauts become ill in space. Fabian and Ride are responsible for launching the Canadian communications satellite, and another one for Indonesia, and for using the ship's 15-metre crane later in the flight to release an instruement package and retrieve it. That manoeuvre is necessary for later flights when ws Visi joined 315 jor from Prince George, lood donors in Saint John on Friday, the: = Chr crowd was relaxed. - who turned out to give blood | at a clinic held Wed- shuttles will haul in ailing satellites for repair. nesday at the Community Complex. Only 278 donors could be accepted by Red Cross staff. —CosNews Photo by Ron Norman soon take over as chairman of Westar. Mining, formerly BC Coal, with: ‘present chairman CZESTOCHOWA, PO- LAND (AP) — To the cheers Walter Riva'stepping down ofa million Poles, Pope John to vice-chairman. . Paul on Saturday hailed the “This move, he said, is part workers’ uprising that gave of a decentralization of man- birth to the, Solidarity labor agement that will have him movement, saying it touched overseeing’ each business “the “hearts afd consciences” ‘unit,-as he calls the BCRIC of people around the world. subsidiaries. .Howe already And for the first time since has made himself chairman of he began his Polish pil- BC Timber and Westar Pet- grimage, the pontiff used the roleum, -word “solidarity.” The vast - “Our it bj throng th back in of resistance to martial law. The Pope’s remarks here were his strongest words of support for the banned Sol- idarity movement since re- turning to his native land Thursday. MEETING PLANNED The pontiff, whose home- coming has touched off pro- Solidarity demonstrations wherever he has gone, was. expected to meet in this Primary this year is consolidating and joy. getting things. profitable, | Speaking to Polish youths Howe said. “Next year, we at the medieval Jasna Gora will start deploying assets for monastery, the pontiff future growth.” thanked his countrymen for Howe also’ said BCRIC's’ their acts of “solidarity (with): debt-to-equity ratio also isto those who were interned, be reduced to a more ac- ii d from th town today with Lech Walesa, head of the outlawed union. His first address here was made to members at the Bal- tic diocese’ ‘of Szczecin, his words booming out from agiant altar erected outside’ ceptable level, to about 45- work,- and also their fam- per-cent debt instead of the ilies.” current 60 per cent. But he He used the word not as would not disclose how this the trade union's name, but would be achieved. as a description of the spirit the Y, whose name meal untain“of light.” An estimated one million people packed an open field, and woods near the shrine to’ hear it. “The pictures that went around the world in 1980 touched hearts and consci- ences,” John Paul said, re- ferring to the August, 1980, strikes that spawned the Soviet bloc’s first indepen- dent workers’ organization. He called the commitment of his countrymen “a iesti- mony which amazed the whole world, when the Polish worker stood up for himself with the gospel in his hand and a prayer on his lips.” In his address, to members of the Baltic diocese of Sze- zecin, the Pope also spoke emotionally about the mon- astery’s Black Madonna, a symbol of independence the holy icon’s eyes were “tear-filled and sad.” “T could not fail to'speak at least briefly about these great problems, which are pe lauds solidarity situated mainly in the cons- ciousness and hearts of the people of this land, tired but full of trust and faith,” the pontiff declared. Two Solidarity banners waved over the crowd, and workers unfurled a banner reading: “Gdansk shipyard workers with the Pope for- ever.” ity was born in Volcker agrees to post WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan ended months of speculation Satur- day by announcing he will renominate Paul Volcker to serve another four years as chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board when his first term expires in August. “He's agreed to do so, and I couldn't be more pleased,” Reagan said in his weekly radio broadcast from Camp David, Md., where he is spending the weekend. Volcker, who was first named to the post in 1979 by then-President Jimmy Car- ter, said in New York that he was “gratified and honored by the expression of confi- dence by the president.” In renaming Volcker, Rea- gan turned aside an oppor- ity to put his own appoin- tee in that sensitive spot as the country’s central banker. Volcker has strong backing in business and financial cir- cles for his efforts to bring down the inflation .rate. But the Fed's anti-inflation poli- cies also have been blamed by some for contributing to the lengthy and deep re- cession from which the econ- omy is recovering. Reagan’s announcement was certain to be jubilantly received in the business community, which had been pressing for his reappoint- ment to what is considered by some the second most Powerful job in the United States. Arthur Levitt, chairman of the American Stock sg strikes that broke out at the shipyards in the northern city of Gdansk. the an- nouncement as being “in the best interests of the coun- try's economic future.” Nun arrested in Mafia crackdown -throughout Poland.He said - NAPLES, ITALY (AP( — A Roman Catholic nun ar- rested in a massive crack- down against organized crime and accused of being a courjer for Italy's most an PQ PARTICIPATION ‘A JOKE’. Trudeau doesn’t fear PQ threat MONTREAL (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau says the idea of Parti Quebecois participation in a federal election is “a joke considering the PQ's present difficulties.” “We (Liberals) would like nothing better than to have the Pequistes along to split the opposition votes (In Quebec) with the Conservatives,” he said in an interview published Saturday in Le Devoir. * “Where is the PQ going to get the energy, the money and the manpower when they're being - demolished everywhere in the province?” Trudeau told the Montreal newspaper it is hard to believe that the PQ would hold another on He said Mulroney strikes hitn as being closer to his own positions that was Joe Clark. SAYS AVOID CONCESSIONS Mulroney, he said, “should not make excessive to Quebec ism," and should not be unduly influenced by, the strong Tory governments in Ontario, Alberta and Newfoundland. “I get the impression that he (Mulroney) . . . will go after the people rather than the provincial premiers.” Trudeau appeared to rule out using financial sanctions against provinces, such as Aiberta, that want to reduce the of independence, despite recent hints from Premier Rene Levesque. “We Quebecers lost three years of our liveliest energies quarrelling over (the 1980 referendum),” he said. “Is it really still possible to pour the energies of our. small minority people down the cesspool of another referendum?” Trudeau called the election of the bilingual Brian Mulroney as Progressive Conservative leader a victory for francophones that also shows how accepted his own bilingualism policies ‘have become. g user fees. “We'd t be risking the ee of medicare," he said. “The only way to get back to the board outlines of medicare is to ensure that the population wants one system rather than another, becalise medicare is an agreement that only works if a ‘certain number of provinces take part. “If we went against the will of the people, the p' from’ the recent Williamsburg summit convinced that President Reagan is increasingly interested in North-South dialogue between the industrialized and Third World nations. DISPUTES REAGAN'S VIEW : But he disputes Reagan's view that economic recovery in said she wanted to save the soul of the gang boss, news reports said Saturday. A priest, several local pol- iticians, suspected gangsters and a popular television quiz show host were among 425 people arrested in what newspapers called “Black Friday" for the Camorra, the Neapolitan version of the Sicilian Mafia. Some news reports said the priest was the jailh Charity of Jesus’ Precious Blood. “You will not thwart my faith,” the news agency ANSA quoted her as saying as she was taken away. “I want to save everybody, es- pecially Cutolo.” Sister Aldina is suspected of carrying messages be- tween the jailed Cutolo and members of his gang, known as the New Organized Cam- orra, news reports said. Police sid not say how the nun, who is charged with criminal association, might have managed to get mes- sages into and out of jails. ASSOCIATION Like all the oth fe to the gang boss, in the West will bring about an Third World economies. “A recovery that takes no account, for example, of the dangers posed by the huge debts of Mexico, Brazil, Argentina and Yugoslavia and others, would be a threat to our own i financial ”" he said. “Also if we don't take care to create some buying power in these countries by favoring their exports, our own recovery will not_be lasting.” Trudeau said he sees little point in accepting now the would drop out and we wouldn't have any more medicare. You have to ask yourself if an imperfect system, such as Alberta proposes, wouldn't be better than no system at all.” On international issues, Trudeau said he came away Soviet for him to visit Moscow. “People advise me to go and arrange a meeting between “Reagan and (Soviet President) Andropov,” he said. “But even if I were able to do this, I'm not sure I'd want them to meet now. Raffaele Cutolo, and also met with Mehmet Ali Agea, the jailed Turkish terrorist who tried to kill Pope John Paul on May 13, 1981. About 10,000 paramilitary police officers made the ar- rests in 38 cities and officials said another 75 people were. still sought, among the Cut- olo's wife, Immocolato, 22. As she clutched a Bible to her chest, Sister Aldina Murelli, 56, was arrested in Ercolano near Naples at the convent of the Daughters of Friday, the Ascoli Piceno prison chaplain, Rev. Mari- ano Santini is charged wth criminal association, a catch- all count used against sus- pected members of organized crime. Others also are charged with drug smug- gling, defrauding the govern- ment and extortion. Italian newspapers des- cribed Santini, 82, as Cutolo’s confessor and speculated that, the chaplain and Agca met several times while the ter- rorist was in Ascoli Piceno prison in central Italy.