dian EG 1%

ano

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SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99202
(509) 535-1626
NEWT.V. ene Cen ees 8 healed
 vevert Welkt “ho bhes 2 ve
ADULT MOVIES ON CLOSED'CHANNEL

For value-minded families . . .”
The Sale you've been waiting for!

ortlaree-

The World’s Best Selling Dinnerware
Sale Ends June 30

Blue Hill

Sale of Contemporary China

ALSO ON OPEN STOCK
r-y suggested
40% of fix

Examples:

[ PATTERNS ‘Suge. SALE
TAHOE 5S pe. Set $ 50.00 | $ 30.00
CAROLYN 20 pc. Set 199.00 119.40
BLUEHILL | 45 pe. Set 409.95 293.97

92. pc. Set 969.95 581.97

AND
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Examples:
PATTERNS

DORAL MAROON,
VIRTUE
NIGHTSONG

CARL'S DRUGS

Castleaird Plaza |

NEW SPORT LOTTO . . . Sharon DeJong, on
tory clerk at Macleods, holds ap a tuhelte? Sport

bv pray three feet high.
ay way to get around it is for the front guy to

Select Basabell, C Canado's first national sports ;
The ti t on sale May 1 in Castlegar jel

—CashewsPhoto by Chery! Calderbank

Sports lotto explained

OTTAWA (CP) — So you gambled $2 on a
SportSelect ticket to have a chance at the jackpot and
help the federal government earn $200 million for the
1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary.

Now that you have the ticket, who's going to tell you
if you won anything? When, how much and, most impor-
tant, how do you collect?

With the completion of the first game last Sunday,
offices of the Canadian Sports Pool Corp. have been
deluged with calls from ticket-holders who can't figure
out whether they have won. So far, no winners of major
prizes have come out of the woodwork.

The winning formula is spelled out on your ticket.
But you have to read it as slowly and carefully as you
read that little booklet they sent out with the income tax
form.

It helps a lot if you're a baseball fan — and im the
right season a hockey and football fan as well — because
winning depends on results of the games printed on the
front of your ticket.

There are 13 games with the dates in the left-hand
column beside each and a box covered with silvery rub-off
material on the right for nine of the games. The last four
games have the silver material removed with a 1, 2 or 3
printed in the right-hand box.

Similar numbers — 1; 3 ar Sz forges De Nee Phe 5
Pt: cegred material is removed.
‘At the bottom 4f the ticket is a section
that a No. I means the home:tearh.ds "shown, above won
that game by more than one run while a No. 2 sheans the
visiting team won by more that One Fun.
A.Nip, Giana alter toon os by einetthned rat
the game was p
because of the weather or another ctocapde atone

minimum jackpot is $250,000 but, depending on the
number of tickéts sold at the 25,000 outlets across the
country, it could be. any-amount above that.

With. no apparent winner of the first-draw jackpot
last week, for instance, the next jackpot Deceit, a
minimum of $500,000,

Saneller priste‘will bigivent each week Sur-lirebigs
correct results for the next'12 listed games, the next 11,
the next 10, and'so on, down to the final four. No:ptines'..
are given beyond the last four listed games,

But there's a bonus draw as well.

Check the last four numbers that were'uncovered all
the time and the silver-covered box right beside them. If
the final game results match those four numbers on your
ticket, you win whatever amount is shown in the box.

yWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WWW WWW

yWW¥

By CasNews Staff
Break out those garden tools, its time once again for the

Castlegar Chamber of Commerce's annual yard beautifi-
cation contest.

Now in its third year, the contest this season features

first prize of a roto-tiller worth more than $200. The iter: ls
donated by West's Dept. Store.

Second prize wil be a $85 gift certificate from Chang’s

Nursery and third prize will be a $26 plaque from Trowelex.

WWW WWW AV WWW WY WA AV
=

STEP INTO

edidi

UMMER..STYL

‘Great Selections Just in Time
for Graduation or Summer Weddings.

It's yard contest time

Everyone living within the Castlegar city boundary
may enter — or you can enter a neighbor who may have a
particularly impressive yard.

Deadline for entries is 3 p.m. July 19 and judging will
take placé during the annual SunFest 84 activities July
20-22.

Entry forms may be picked up at tlre chamber office on
Columbia Ave., or watch for coupons in the chamber's
upeoming advertisements in the Castlegar News. Just clip
the coupon and sent it in.

only
fie down, and everybody goes on both sides-of-him,*-he 4

ddiso recalls “things like ho yag crosses” de-
tanks from going abi

Peas Dele ‘and Rourke were wounded — but pot

later that year.
ars gary got we a his right leg during a German air
attack near Falaise, in a field that was “bald-headed

just like Saskatchewan.”
“I thought, you're lucky boy, it didn't hit you some-
here else.”

" He was also wounded at the Leopold Canal in
Belgium, where five pieces of shrapnel lodged in his leg.

‘Six months later otfe of those pieces that had beén
overlooked by doctors began to work itself out of his leg.

“They left a piece — I felt a piece aeichiiay into my

serge pants, and I went into the washroom . :,.I saw a
out.”

Strangely enough, Culley was also wounded near the.
‘Leopold Canal, when he stepped on a mine that blew off
his foot.

“Tt was “a little anti-personnel mine — the size of a
matchbox — designed to blow the meat off your foot,” he
said.

In 1969 Culley returned to the beaches of Normandy
—along with other Canadian D-Day veterans — for a
26-year reunion to commemorate the historic invasion.

He said looking at the embankment which he and his
fellow soldiers had to ‘ox wade him “wonder how the
hell everyone mp

Culley said pel ply Be Sirmass at the top “had a clear view
of everyone.”

Rourke also had an experience two years ago that
brought back mentories of D-Day, but it was a happier
‘one. He said the first time he was wounded, “one of ény
a was taken prisoner by the Germans at the same

Te ater Bisarie fnerd he fend was living in Terrtom,
so on his way to visit tis daughter in Prince Rupert, he
looked up his old ‘war comrade.

“We had a great old reunion in Terrace,” said
Rourke. “The last,time I saw him was July 28, 1944:”

Rourke said hia friend was “treated pretty good” aba
prisoner of war, becaue by that time the Germans

D:Day is nearly 40 years old — a couple of

remember the event.

Normal UTES

lake rise FOR YO
expected Bii@ag

ednes
this week

metres (1,426 feet) and 437.4
ametres (1,435 feet)Yby the LUNCHEON
end of June.

During the summer MEAT

the water level is
expected to be between ele-

vations 487.7 metres (1,436 | 12 ral ee
feet) and 440.7 metres (1,446
feet). -
FRUIT OR ORANGE

weather patterns and un-

"AFTERNOON OR PARTY

re,
Toc! vom... 2 % OF.

morn

ing guilty to ina
public establishment after

guilty to supplying liquor to a
minor.

Jove De Oliveira Sos given.

require-
ments at upstream projects.

a to a breathalyser test.’

All Jewellery . .

Gold Chains, Bracelets & Earrings
Handbags up to 4 Price
Leather and Summer Styles
% Price on Coats & Jackets
Summer Fabrics up to 50% off

sentence for fling to oubaa

- 25% off

MMMMMMMMMAMMMAMI!

TERRY
TALBOT

International
Contemporary Gospel
Recording Artist

730 p.m.
Castlegar Arena
Complex

Admission: By free will
offering:

zt

Lissesha = June 7 in

0
VANCOUVER (G
space in
the equivalent of five raed towers —
metres — of new offies t

constructed last year and more than the

structed in any one year in the city’s history,

But Ted Droettboom, a senior city planner, says the
developers might be building on false hopes that Expo
will save the city’s eeononiy,

LIGHTS WILL COST

OTTAWA (CP) — New car prices will increase if the
federal government makes daytime lights maindatory on
all cars produced after September 1986, auto manu-
facturers say.

Consumers will pay $100 more for a new car
equipped with a device that automatically turns‘on head
and tail lights when the vehicle is started, David Caplan,
said, a spokesman for Ford Motor Co, of Canada.

CRACKDOWN ON HATE

TORONTO (CP) — Federal Justice Minister Mark
MacGuigan has d proposed to the
Crimina) Code that he says will make it easier to convict
purveyors of hate literature.

MacGuigan said the amendments would delete the
word “wilfully” from current legislation on the promotion
of hatred (relieving the Crown of the responsibility to
prove intent); shift the onus of proof to the accused to
defend his actions; and eliminate the requirement that a
provincial attorney general consent before a Prosecution
for hate can be |

BOYCOTT CHARITIES?

MONTRELA (CP) — The Canadian Labor Congress
is threatening to boycott charities which aceept govern-
ment contracts to provide social services previously
performed by public servants laid off for austerity
reasons.

A resolution inspired by the experience of provincial
employées in British Columbia was adopted at the CLC

this week, although its backers ack
it will be hard to sel] the public on a boycott.

People might initially view it as hard-hearted, but
will eventually “see that our effort is on behalf of the
community and services rather than an attack on them,”
says John Shields of the B.C. Government Employees’
Union.

SLOW ARMS RACE

OTTAWA (CP) — Western nations could slow the
arms race and reduce weapons spending without risk to
their security by relying more on nuclear-armed
submarines, says Admiral Robert Falls, a former
high-ranking NATO officer.

Submarines can guarantee a second strike in case of
nuclear attack because their ocean path is difficult to
detect and impossible to predict, the former chief of
defence staff of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
said in an interview.

UIC PAYMENTS DROP

OTTAWA (CP) — Unemployment insurance pay-
ments in March totalled $950 million, a three-per-cent
drop from payments made i in February, Statistics Canada
said.

The March total was a 17-per-cent decline from the
$1.15 billion paid out in March 1983.

Benefits for the first quarter of this year amounted
to $2.96 billion, down seven per cent from $3.20 billion
paid in the first quarter of 1983.

The average weekly payment rose to $162 in March,
up four per cent from a year earli

QUADRUPLETS BORN

NEW YORK (AP) — A woman who refused offers to
sell her unborn children gave birth to quadruplets in 10
minutes, her husband said.

“They are four healthy girls. Each one looks diff-
erent,” said Joseph Rosenberg, 28, an optician in
Rockland County, said. “The doctor really did his job.”

Twenty physicians assisted as Sari Rosenberg gave
birth to the quads eight weeks prematurely between
11:37 p.m. and 11:47 p.m. Thursday at Presbyterian
Hospital, said her obstetrician, Dr. Raphael Jewelewicz.

CONVICTS CAPTURED

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) — Authorities have
recaptured two death row convicts at a coin laundry, but
four other convicted murderers who also escaped from
death row at Virginia's maximum-security prison
remained at large Saturday.

Friday night, shots were fired at two officers in
Portsmouth, Va., more than 160 kilometres away, and
police believed the gunman may have been one of the
escapees, said police spokesman Sylvia Kaiser.

CROSSINGS TO OPEN

BEIRUT (AP) — Lebanon's coalition government
said Saturday it will reopen two crossings between
Beirut’s Moslem and Christian sectors on Monday despite
persistent hostilities between rival militias.

Lebanese police and French truce observers will
take over positions at the two gateways in advance of
their opening in order to separate the militias,
Information Minister Josef Skaff said after a meeting of
President Amin Gemayel and Prime Minister Rashid
Katami.

ARMY TAKES OVER
“NEW DELHI (REUTER) — The army took control
of secrity in the troubled north Indian state of Punjab on
Saturday, and the state was declared off-limits to
foreigners starting today.

A spokesman for the Interior Ministry said from now
on, security forces in the state will work under orders of
the army rather than the police.

FRANKFURT (AP) — The German-
government said Saturday it fears Moscow might inter-
pret the Dutch delay in deploying new nuclear missiles as
a sign of faltering resolve in NATO, and initial reaction
indicated other western allies also may be worried.

The Dutch cabinet agreed to accept an undecided

CWURCH LEADER . - Or.

Clarke MacDonald,
moderator of the United Church of Canada, spoke to

Castlegar.

pores. 1984

about 100 church members and visitors this week in

4

%

CasNewsPhoto by Ron Norman

CHURCH AND POLITICS

continued from front page
decide whether an individual is or.
dained — not up to the individual.

And MacDonald said whatever de
cision is made, “we have to uphold
fidelty within the marriage bond.”

He said that means a single man
must have the same kind of fidelity as
a married man and to him that means
celibacy.

“The chureh is concerned about the
subject,” MacDonald assured the
crowd, adding that he has received
more than 1,000 letters on the issue,
since the report of ordination of self
declared h wa

World Council of Churches are being
funelled to Marxist causes in Africa.

“We met people (in Tanzania) . . .
who are not buying bullets. They're
buying bread” with the funds, Mac.
Donald said.

He said the major problem of the
church in Zambia is how to accom.
modate the large number of people who
flock to worship. The United Church of
Zambia has a church that seats 1,600
people, he said.

He added that on his visit, the ser-
vice had to be held outside because the
church couldn't hold all the members:

He i d that some

In his major address, MacDonald
focused on his February trip to five
African countries and East Germany.

He spoke of his experiences among
church members in communist East
Germany where he asked himself:
“Would I have the stamina and would I
have the vigor of faith that they do?”

MacDonald had strong words for the
CBS newsmagazine program 60 Min.
utes and Reader's Digest, both of
which had reports that funds from the

denominations have established them.
selves in Africa, but instead of setting
up in areas where there are no
Christian services, they have located in
centres where they compete with other
churches, disrupting those churches.

MacDonald pointed out it is not
United Church policy to establish its
own missions, but instead the United
Church works “side by side with
churches that are already there. . .
They have enough churches there

without another denomination.”

MacDonald also ‘spoke passionately
of his 12-day trip to South Africa and
Namibia.

He said he was driven through the
streets of Johnannesburg and saw the
immaculate boulevards and homes of
the white population, then by contrast
saw Soweta on the outskirts of the city
where one million blacks live.

He said the Soweto homes are cor
rugated steel shacks with no trees and
only a standpipe for water. Each shack
houses about five families and 30
people.

They take turns sleeping, he said.

As well, he visited the “bantuland”
— 13 per cent of the land in South
Africa which has been set aside for 80
per cent of the black population.

He said he was shown “acres and
acres” of graves on the bantuland — all
graves of children under five years,
victims of the bantuland’s high child
mortality rate.

“South Africa is like a beautiful body
with a virus in its bloodstream and that
virus is apartheid,” MacDonald said.

NEC not ‘crying wolf’

By CasNews Staff

It's almost a tradition for Canadian
museums to lament about lack of fund-
ing, but this time the director of
Castlegar’s National Exhibition Centre
says she isn’t crying wolf.

When the National Museum Cor-
poration of Canada (NMC) reviews its
policy on the 20 National Exhibition
Centres in Canada this fall, they will
“probably” cut all 20, or at least the
ones that are receiving little com-
munity support, says Lucille Doucette.

“The threat of the federal gov-
ernment cutting funds is very real. It's
not a ploy to get money,” she says.

“At this point, any cut in funding is
going to cripple us.”

The main reason Doucette says the
federal government will cut back on
museum funding is because $25 million
has been “overbudgeted” for two new
national museums in Ottawa.

The cost of these two major mu-
seums, combined with the added cost of

number of medium-range cruise missiles in 1988. It will

take 48 missiles if the Soviet Union has not resumed arms

control talks with the United States or has increased the

number of 88-20 nuclear missiles pointed at Europe.
SAKHAROV UPDATE

HELSINKI (AP) — Andrei Sakharov's stepdaughter
said Saturday she has no new information about the
Soviet dissident, who reportedly began a hunger strike
May 2; but she believes he is being foree-fed in a hospital.

“I have not had any information about my stepfather
since he started his hunger strike,” Tatyana Yankelevich
said at a news conference.

Her comments followed reports from Florence, Italy;
where a woman said Saturday she received a telephone
all on Friday that she was “almost certain” was it was
from Sakharov's wife, Yelena Bonner.

ing will be carried by
the NMC, she said.

And if anything is axed, it will be
National Exhibition Centres — which
are low on the museum totem pole,

“They're going to have to find the
money from somewhere, and if they're
going to cut somebody, it'll be us,” ex-
plained Doucette.

Even #f only some of the National
Exhibition Centres are cut, the Castle-
gar NEC will likely be among those

betause “our community sup-
port is nowhere where it should be,”

“a

“at least” 500 memberships, said Dou-’
cette. Donations amounted to $146 for
1983-84.

Financial support from the city is
also lacking, she said. The city gave the
NEC $2,700 for the 1983-84 year,
National Exhibition Centres’ i Fért
Langley and Hazelton got more muni-
cipal funding considering the size of
those communities, said Doucette.

The National Exhibition Centre in
Kelowna got $300,000 in municipal
funding.

“Granted Kelown’s bigger .. . but
that’s ridiculous,” said Doucette.

Funding from the City of Castlegar is
“simply not enough. But I sympathize
with the city, they have a lot of
headaches.”

She also said because funding from
the province is largely dependent on
how much support and interest a com-
munity shows in its National Exhi-
bition Centre, provincial money given
to the Castlegar NEC is low in com-
parison to others — $7,500 for
1983-1984.

Directors of National Exhibition

Centres from all over Canada will meet‘

in Ottawa with the federal government
this September, and they'll insist that
they can't afford budget cuts, said
Doucette.

In the meantime, she says the
Castlegar NEC will try and raise com-
munity support, so “it will seem the
citizens of Castlegar are waking up.”

This will include a drive for 15 cor-
porate memberships in the NEC at

the NEC. A ctiy of this oy tooald have.

$100 each.

‘ hiss also just applied for a
feasibility study on the NEC to be car-
ried out by & museum consultant. It

will look at community support, the
NEC building, the programs and
exhibits provided by the NEC, and the
community of Castlegar itself.

Last year the Castlegar NEC had an
operating budget of $75,000. The bulk
+8f Vhis went towards maintaining the

ing, and the rest_to bringing in
exhibits, paying the director's salary
(the sole full-time employee), and
paying for other day-to-day expenses
like office supplies, said Doucette.

Federal funding — which is the same
for all National Centres —

ARABS APPLAUD >
UN RESOLUTION

From AP-Heuters

Arab countries in the Persian Gulf region Saturday

applauded a United Nations Security Council resolution

demanding that Iran halt attacks on shipping. Iran said the

demand was invalid because it failed to condemn Iraqi
strikes.

Iran, in government statement broadcast by Tehran

* yadio, said Iraq has admitted to attacks on 40 ships in the

last three months and asked: “How could the Security
Council remain indiffereryt to these attacks?”

The statement, monitored in Bahrain, also said: “See
urity of the Persian Gulf is indivisible. Partial security is
unacceptable.”

The council resolution, passed in a 13-0 vote on Friday,
called on Iran to halt air attacks on oil tankers in the gulf and
emphasized the necessity of keeping gulf sea lanes secure
and free. The resolution made no mention of Iraqi attacks
against ships in the area!

The six-member Gulf Co-operation Council, made up of
Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain,
Qatar and Oman, had sought the resolution.

APPROVES OUTCOME

In Bahrain, Information Minister Tariq al-Moayyed
said: “We are quite happy with the outcome of the Seeurity
Council debates.

“Our intention (the council) was to bring to the
attention of the world the potential dangers of the war spill.
over on our shipping,” he said in a telephone interview.
“Now, world awareness has been created.”

In Kuwait, Crown Prince-Prime Minister Sheik Saad
Abdullah praised the Security Council member countries
“who stood by what is right and rejected aggression.”

Kuwait's foreign minister, Sheik Sabah al-Ahmed, said:
“We hope that logic and reason will prevail, now that the
Security Council has endorsed the gulf draft resolution.”

He expressed hopes that the war, which began in
September 1980, will be “solved by negotiations instead of
force.”

Bahrain's foreign minister, Sheik Mohamed bin
Mubarak, told the Gulf news agency that the Security
Council resolution amounted to a “political development that
honestly expressed the will of the international community
in a victory for the rights of the (council) countries.”

CHALLENGE INTERVENTION

In Tehran, the government of President Ali Khamenei
reiterated in a statement over the state-run radio that no
foreign intervention in the gulf will be tolerated.

He said if exports of Iranian oil through gulf tanker
routes were prevented “then this would lead to all oil
exports from the (whole) gulf being disrupted.”

Later in the day, an Iraqi military communique
reported helicopter attacks on Iranian bases and said nine
Iranian soldiers were killed or wounded.

Iran was reported Saturday to be gearing up for a major
offensive against Iraq on the southern front of the war, but
Baghdad said its forces were on full alert and ready to repel
any attack.

IRELAND VISIT
-Reagan slams

Soviet Union

GALWAY,

IRELAND year-old sectarian violence in

(AP) — U.S. President Rea-
gan, praising the Irish and
denouncing the Soviets, ac-
cepted an honorary academic
degree Saturday in an out-
door ceremony cut short by
rain and marked by protests.

The president, wearing a
red and purple academic robe
as he spoke in the quaint
courtyard at University Col-
lege, criticized Moscow's
“strong and aggressive mil-
itary machine that prohibits
fundamental freedoms.”

He also complained about
the Soviets’ refusal to engage
in nuclear arms talks. “We
seek negotiation with the So-

, viet Union, but unfortunately

right now we face an empty
chair,” he said.

The Soviets suspended the
arms talks in Geneva, Swit-
zerland, last year to protest
deployment of U.S. medium-
range nuclear missiles in
Europe.

But Reagan, whose ances-
tors came from Ireland, had
kind words for the Irish. He
praised the part Irish immi
grants played “in taming the
wilderness of the New World
and turning America into an
economic dynamo beyond

was $23,600 for 1983-84.

Apart from just over $10,000 in
funding the same year from municipal
and provineial governments, the rest
was raised through workshops, dona-
tions, memberships, grants from the
Castlegar and District Arts Council,
and the United Way, and a federal
work grant.

The NEC brings between 12 and 20
free exhibits to Castlegar each year,
provides arts workshops, films, and
offers assistance to local groups who
want to offer programs such as the
annual Community Art Show.

It also provides extension programs

(museum kits, lectures) to all 44 area
schools at no cost.
* Doneette said ideally the NEC needs
about $100,000 a year to provide ade~
quate services to the city. She said a
tap priority now is to hire an additional
stalf member — which would cost
‘about $10,000 annually.

“This is not exactly an economically
‘Optimistic area,” she said.

“The bottom line is we're doing the
best we can with the money ~e h:
but we have to do a lot more...

CITES VIOLENCE
And for the second time
since he arrived in Ireland on
Friday at the start of a
10-day European tour, the
president referred to the 15-

Northern Ireland.

“We pray that men and
women of goodwill in all
parts of this land can,
through mutual consent and
consultation, find a way of
bringing peace and harmony
to this island that means so
much to us,” he said.

Reagan has refused to en-
dorse any specific solution to
the situation in Ireland,
which was partitioned in
1921. But the president used
his weekly paid radio broad-
cast to say he hopes for an
end to the “spiral of violence
that has cost so many lives.”

Before the presidential hel-
icopter arrived here from
Ashford Castle, a luxury
hotel where Reagan is stay-
ing, some 3,000 demonstra-
tors marched through the
narrow streets of this indus-
trial city, chanting, “Reagan
— Out! Out! Out!,” and “Ron-
ald Ray-Gun — No Thanks.”
They released dozens of
black balloons into the air.

They were protesting the
United States’ policies on nu-

clear arms and Central
America.
But on the motorcade

route to the university,
crowds waving American and
Irish flags cheered as the
presidential limousine passed
by. Police estimated 30,000
turned out to see Reagan's
entourage.

BCMA to disclose
names of doctors

VANCOUVER (CP) —
B.C. College of Physicians
and Surgeons has decided to
reveal the names of doctors
found to be guilty of miscon-
duct.

Ina ial report to

and public names of physi-
cians found guilty of mis-
conduct, and a summary of
their offence or offences. The
names of those found not
guilty and the names of the

members, the college said “a
radical step was taken when
a motion to publish a sum-
mary of the findings of dis-

eiplinary hearing was
passed.”
The report says the college

will now disclose to the press

will not be dis-
closed.

The college, governing
body of the province's doc-
tors, has come under-fire re-
cepitly far its secret hearings
into complaints against doc-
tors.

ae