CASTLEGAR NEWS, Torture victims studied. By AUSTIN RAND WASHINGTON (CP), — There is an epidemic of tur. © ture in the world today, says Dr. Frederico Aled of the March 3, 1982 Telephone. 365-5210 ; tions, copy'changes and Neo sags tie for the Castlegar News Business Directory will he accepted before the tirst weeks: C-} - the month only. Univerity. of Toro! He tolda lene, meeting in Washington that about 400 Latin (American . refugees who have gone to Canada since 1974 had been’ victims’ of ‘torture'in their home | countries. ‘Allodi said he has dealt with 100 cases of torture since he began to’ include such patients in his’ psychi- atric practice in 1977. He described to the meeting a study he made of 41.cases betwéen 1977 and 1979.° Most of the victims were well-educated young married men. The method of seizure, he said, had usually been violent, frequently with rap- ing of any females present and damaging of the home. Beatings,~ electrical tor- ture, starvation, cold water - torture and sexual molesta- tion were the most common forms of abuse. There were also’ instances .of broken bones, remoyal of finger nails, hanging by the fingers of ——_———— ———_———— DUNWOODY. * &C0. Chartered Accountants ‘410 Columbia Ave. - Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 Soligo, Koide & John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) * ° Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.S¢., C.A. Resident Partner and chemicals and sealdinig wa- ter. No vietim, lasted for more than 10 hours-before “con- fessing.” FEW COMFORTED Allodi victims had at some. point . during their ordeal ‘seen a doctor; Of the 19 doctors in- volved, only five had actively comforted their patient. He - said many doctors have been tortured: and killed for re- fusing to collaborate. Seventy-five per cent of the victims Allodi saw “had sufferd serious injury, in- cluding burns and fractures. — Half said their personal- ities had changed, because of their experience.’ Some de- veloped severe. sexual dys- * functions and ‘10° per cent attempted suicide. - _ Almost all the patients had psychological problems. Two- thirds were suffering from insomnia when Allodi first saw them and one-third had nightmares or panic attacks. The symposipm, at the an- nual meeting of the said 21 of the ~ “SALES; & SERVIC! Commercial & Industrial Tire Specialists. .Passenger and Off Highway Tires y WHEEL BALANCING : 24 SS Hour Koon rrea5) Service > 365-714 145"). 1050 Columbia Avenue | ———_— = - : w) D.L. #7089 f FORYOUR > CONVENIENCE Open 9.a.m, 9 p.m. SDoyso “Phone 352-3195 OPEN FORSALES MAIN ST. EMERGENCY APPLICANCE REPAIR SERVICE - & APrUANeEs SOLD © MAYT. | © SPEED QUEEN © JENN-AIRE | 365-3388 CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia‘Ave. MUFFLER 1335 Columbia Ave. MUFFLER SHOP “Dependable Service’ cogent er FreeEstimates 1225 Pine, Trail 368-6336 for the Ad ment of Science, also heard ,. from Viki Zuzunegui, a bio- statistician from the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley, who has helped set up a com-.. puter data base for gathering | information on torture vic- tims around the world. ~. Detalls of these and other job opportunities are available at: Trail Conada Employment Centre cane: Phone: 368-5566 | An expel roduce i tment a A figure skating club in Trail area is looking for, an instructor to teach figere: es, dance, alr etc. Salary retainer plus lessbn foes. A tuneral home in Trail needs the services of a licensed funeral director and embolmer. Salary $1,700 - $2,000/month, (862) A dental office in Rossland hos an opening for a certified dental assistant either on, a full-time or FURNITURE VILLAGE 1114-3rd rd st Gostlegar —Choose from pi i stock of major oppliances in ine Kootenays.. —We are in “applionée sales asa business nota sideline. —We are knowledgeable about our product. Backed wy. the service. i in Pa mee We urge you fo.compare! . part-time basis, Salary $6/hr. += dependent on xperience, 4) A Consulting firm in Castlegar D 3 Tape has an opening for a reglste mechanical engineer with er least 5 years’ experience In heating, ventilating and air con- ditloning. Salary $30,000 - $50,000 peronnum, | (109), A supermarket concern in Trall hos an epaning for an experien- ced bak Bae supervisor. Wages $14.4 Ashes (901) A West Kosten) ores hospital requires the services of registered physiotherapist. Salary approx. $2,000/month. (i010), S% A superivarnat In the Trail area requires on experienced heed. tert eee: or supervisor with at least 2 - 3 years’ experience. Wopes sig 02/hr, (885) lionce repair business in Salt 8 a vacancy for a certl Recorders / Ph. 352-7114 ualified sence ia “TRUCK CANOPIES : “CAB SLEEPERS Vorous Mod Fruitvale 367-9074 SHELDON'S CARPET CLEANING =: —10 years experience ba Y Offer Special Introducto Wiesner Conthacting * ALLCAT WORK REQUIREMENTS © Snow Removal _ © Backhoe Service © Road Building Phone 365-7594 | Mobile No. N412113 JOHNNY'S, “Phone 365-6534. Full tine of groceries, produce, = meats, da ‘ GAMES PEOPLE”: hee you bette! vate auto Insurance: “Eastman Paving Go. Ltd. 712 Rallway St., Nelson * Mot Asphatt Repairs “Peppercorn at the ® Crosscuts © Carports at Uncommonly Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTORINN, 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 a A "THE HOME “Pool ol Totes Soccer Tables, 2 ‘Machines, i Shuitletenra ond “ts Teble Games - CHAN : S WORSERY'R FLORIST LTD. 26017 ith soba Sosevan: 2 & Chahko MikaMmall ‘Nelson | 352-2914 “you. may. have paid too Groceteria & Laundromat : & Shake Shoppe 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) “oS OPEN Groceries, Tobacco, fo & 1 RAIL HONDA: We “don't: make .o “lot. of Tiolse but we service what we_sell and our prices are right, Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or much. Elliott Motos | ud. DBA Trail Hondo 1129-4th St. ‘Phone 365-3392 | THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE BAR iste ica cl Specalining initakon cuisine pi abies Mase For Revervetions phone 264-1816" * 14S Coder Avenue TRAN, B.C. Serving the West Kootenays PHONE 365-6563 _——_—_———— —_—— COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue =| Leal THER SALES & REPAIRS Purses & Wallets i. pela ®. ar Cones 368-3377 D6014 BOB'S PAY'N | TAKIT STORES. ‘OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mon. toFri. 9.a.m,to 9 p.m. “Sot geum-toGsopm. | | ‘Sunday sections tobac- imuceaen Marinservice, 2 Axe) i; We sell & use * PRODUCTS. “The Hair Annex’’® 1241 - 3rd St. 365-3744 § —————— Custom-made Drapes | Jezebel's CARPETS CLEANED in your home or lace of business y Von Schrader ay -foam methed. No fuss Nomuss jo odor Galt nee with at least 3 - 5 years’ experience, fom commission basis. (937) Carpet & Upholstery 365-8490 D&D DRYWALL Digby Stotsko ~ @ ‘Commerciat © Residential © Custom Work DEX IGO! TOUCH OF CLASS _ House’ ‘Design pischiad Service.” ion Design "Graph ic Design Phone 362-5533 Qs Singer Se Sewing C Centre peo orsco. o1Ssco al the Tetra Nova © Savings © ~ Loans e Morigages e Insurance Kootenay Savings Credit Union Trail Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo South Slocan| ° Nakusp]- New Denver|’ Waneto Plaza Rossland, B.C. .601-23rd Street Castlegar: “965-21 “ WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for ep Oxygen — Acetylene - Hobart Welders Plumbing & Heating Supplies Industrial Piping Supplies Bartle & Gibson *: Co. Ltd. -AIRINQUIRIES WELCOME Ph, 565-6242 SRAF-T-LINKS. |: ‘BUDGET Paine & FINISHI commercial, NISHING Interior and Exterior Painting & Textured Ceilings: Free Estimates Call Collect 352-' Castlegar \H.&M. “Beching Enjoyable Music Star System Weddings — Parties Reasonable Rates 365-8474. Div. of Pi Entertolnment Industries Ltd. Painting Contractors ® All Work Guaranteed © Inferior & Exterior * Textured Ceilings © Free Estimates SHOP AROUND ITCOULD SAVE YOU MONEY. JEN Upholstery Studio Forallyour ~ upholstery needs 614 Front St., Nelson 352-9419 Neill 365-2667 - Dining Under the Palms. ee Delivered & Erected Pracision Log Work JACK’S PAINTING AND REPAIRS ‘, LEC __ Interior & Exterior 365-7359 Keys Made cam wersu Repaired EMERGENCY OPENINGS “Bade SALES ae AND y SERVICE hang it all wallpapering “YOU PICK IT WE STICK IT" Residential & Commercial 10% Discount for Sentors 368-5302 102 Waneta Plaza, Trall Li ete pecisiatay Pariianent qeeeeaty MOL, 35, NO. 19 WEATHERCAST Mixture of clouds and. sunshine with achonge of o few showers la forecast for the next few days. Highs will be around 6° with overnight lows near-4*, ‘3 Sections (A, B&G) ra Staff * “By CasNows ‘The 982 B.C, Winter Games moves into its third and ; a down inthe higher 86 kiol year, “Ready again took gold medals in the “snatch”, clean and Jerk” and overall total — and set two B.C." Games records in the process... Hi lifted 92.6 kg in the clean and jerk for’ the recard and 167.5 kg overall for the second record. £ * Aa well, on his fourth attempt in the snatch he lifted 78 kg, which is a Games record — but it was achieved on ‘his fourth try. He recorded 75 kg lift on his first three UP. SSUPS 33 AND AWAY wets Castlegar’s Travis Ready in his gold medal winning performance. success beyond’ the reasonable. expectations of those t hres golds “< CdsNewsPhoto by Chery! Wishlow standing room: areas just to get a glimpse of the involved,” "he: said in an interview late‘ igh’ i and will be followed:by the médal presentations. hockey goes through 11:30 a.m. at Beaver Valley Man's So worsen's beabethal finale stort sheer 9:90 a.m. at Selkirk College, while men's‘and ladies. curling seatinues ‘through noon at the ‘Trail Clurling ‘Club. fing, karate, skiing —° both ‘cross-country and alpine, — véllepball.and’ many other sports, v “Trail Games Mike Barlow was tore ‘than: Pleased with the way, ite Games have gone as:Tm concerned, the Games are being a , his. volte wreaking’ with: cinstion: toid the nearly 5,000 spectators and 2,500 athletes and coaches at the opening, “The people of this ity: have, done their work . — and done it’ well.” He said the crowd that turned out, for the ceremonies was the largest’ thé a arena, the city and the area has ever seen, The crowd lined up for more than three blocks down the street outside the arena before the ceremonies began —and by.7 p.m. all the seats. were filled. By.7:10 p.m. people not yet in the building were told to go home because the place was already jammed to the rafters. Spectators stood four and five deep in the school ; bands with more: than 350 id ja- mixed choir of 160 kicked. off. the ey were followed by, . Then the dignitaries marched in, to the ona of the ‘Trail Pipe Band and escorted by.a color party — two RCMP. officers’ in their red serge and Elaine Waite as Harry Hill. The dignitaries were followed by the 2,500 athletes ‘who marched in displaying their zone colors and banners identifying each‘ sport. |" The crowd cheered them all, but saved the loudest applause and cheers for the team in yellow — the zone 1 athletes from ‘the Kootenays, ‘ Premier Bill Bennett — scheduled to head the official party — was unable to attend. Provincial secretary Evan ‘Wolfe apologized for Bennett's absence, and was greetd with a round of boos. Bennett flew in Friday morning and apologized for failing to show up at the ‘opening ceremonies. continued on poge AS Six salaried workers ¢ go Layoffs hit Celgar sawmill uwesms 365-2441 “SELKIRK SERVICE TREE FRUIT TREE PRUNING: AND TREE REMOVAL 365-6810 +777 asNews Printing © Letterheads; & Envelopes . Invitations Any Printing! | 2317 - 6th Ave., Cast! 365-7702 JATCHES bulova ® Sotho Puleor ‘BONE CHINA © Doulton ® Wedgewood ® Royal Albert 1355 Cedar, Trail368-9533 365-6011 “3.7. (TIM) ALLEN, B.Sc. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152. ° 28S. 0.0. OPTOMETRIST “+ o12-4th St., *Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MM. L LeRoy CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia. 365-7266 i THE CONVENIENCE .OF TV WEEK “MAKES IT POPULAR WITH .READERS ADVERTISING paar) Whether Your Name Starts With AorM or X, YorZ You'll Find Business Directory Advertising Pays ———e Phone 365-5210 Saturday 9.a.m;-12 noon + 365-5210 : market'finally improves. The sawmill has 37 salasied bar vosdead s The layofts were “atrictly "Tax returns will. be late this year Tax- started WINNIPEG (CP) —.1 payers who. filed early ’in- come tax returns hoping for a refund in eight. weeks will have to wait at least 12 weeks, a federal révenue de- perimignt:! spokesman said. ‘Andrew Campbell said the normal ..waiting period: has’ been extended to three months:because of delays in Programming 1981 - tax changes into government eomputers, Employees have just “added that there is no jruar-. est “antee ‘the will be: Bloc cently. laid-off 200 hired back-once the lumber: salaried ‘staff at’ ‘its head of- fice. Blessen said the majority - “Pen really quite < economics” che, ” sald, aa Bleasin noted that the for- lustry giant MacMillan “improvement” 1 in the lumber market. since January. Yet, ‘spring -is usually '¢ time when markets begin ‘to ‘pick fr Parti barter art y By CasNews Staff a dot of the smaller’ *The-, provincial _govern- sawmill-operators could be it’s 90-day freeze ro forced: out ‘of business. pape 4 at ernment: funded capital He ‘maid management: of BC Timber’s sawmill oper- because: Tve never. seen the, ations have. also laid off sal- forest. industry: down: this aried staff. iu long before,” he said. 7 The company‘ts just trying . He pointed out that there “tokeep afloat,” he said. “Our hasn't been “ ‘any appreciable situation is one ‘of survival.” “The woods product indus- try is in’serious trouble,” he added, and asa result, almost all large .companies .— ae eluding. BC Timber’ — “doing what they have to a6 to reduce costa.” : HALIFAX (CP) — The 111-metre Louis 8. St. Laur- ent, the most powerful ice-. _ Coast - Guard's fleet, | was knocked out of service inde- if 1” finitely day by.a bridge the Winnipeg taxation cen- “ fire than injured seven men tre, Campbell “said. “They. of her crew of 84. d usually begin in the middle of . “The injured were. trans-. February. ferred :by coast guard heli- About. ”°'250,000 : ‘returns copter | to hospitat in Sydney, have already: arrived at the N.S. centre. But bythe April 80 ‘Later, B.. McMeneny of, deadline for filing jncome tax .Dartmouth, N.8., chief elec- returns, more than 2.5 mil- trician on the: St. Laurent, lion will have flowed in, he was being taken by helicop- said. i ter to the burn unit of the Campbell said he expects Victoria General Hospital in claims will be processed more - Halifax. quickly once the system gets ‘ Senior engineer Blair Gil. into high gear. lan of Greenwood, N.S., re- returns in” breaker -in the Canadian said. ing and h - improvement projects. Blessin also said that if the current slump continues into =“: the fall as industry experts -mains in hospital in Sydney. Condition of both men is stable, a hospital spokesman The other five were ; treated and released. The St. Laurent was plow- ing through {ice about 20 nautical miles off-‘Sydney in the Cabot Strait when‘an ex- plosion . rocked its bridge about ‘noon’ ADT Saturday. The icebreaker plays a vital part in ‘keeping shipping and ferry. lanes open..in the 100-kilometre pasate be- tween Cape Breton and New- foundland each March. GAVE ASSISTANCE The coast guard icebreaker Wolfe was helping the St. Laurent keep an open chan- nel in the Cabot Strait and .ferred to the Wolfe by hel- the Celgar oper-'-- ation on a “daily basis,” though he doesn’t see any shutdown in the near future. ‘“f“We'll keep our ‘fingers Sromvek. he added. Hospital are “now in limbo,” according to a hospital trus- tee, cs Terry Rogers said in a recent release that the hos- pital board. had hoped to Proceed: with a sundeck for ~ Explosion and fire -S2sne: injure ship's crew — care patients. “The additional beds are needed desperately to relieve the overcrowding in — and long waiting list for — long term care facilities," Rogers said. pulled up alongside the St. Laurent soon -after the fire started. Most of the crew of the St, Laurent were trans- icopter. Crews from both ships fought the blaze for about three hours before it was ex- tinguished. Cause of the ex- plosion was not immediately known and there was no esti- mate of damage. Coast guard Spokesman Reg Towers said the explo- sion aboard the St. Laurent leaves a big gap in the East Coast icebreaking ferce. “It means we will have to double up our services.” By CasNews Stalf Castlegar will have a new farmers’ market this sum- mer, the Castlegar News learned Friday. - Richard Maddocks, secre- tary for the newly-formed Castlegar Economic Develop- ment Committee, said a site ‘hasn't yet been chosen, but “we're going to go ahead with it this. summer.” The committee was formed from last month's, economic Castlegar hospital _ expansion ‘in limbo’. “At present, 10 long term” cére patients are occupying acute care beds, This creates the problem of a shortage of beds required by acute care | allocated. patients and poesible emer- gencies.” Rogers said the board is “concerned about this serious problem — a problem some- what created by the fact patients or: their families will to the board, deputy health minister P. Bazowski said hospitals will be expected to manage with the resources Bazowski said the ministry will provide each: hospital with either an approved or provisional budget for 1982- - 83'by April 1.. “No new programs will be approved unless there is a d cost/benefit dor third choices tee facilities that’ could adequately look after the needs of many long term care patients.” The government halted all capital works programs until it could review each. Meanwhile, the hospital is waiting for word on its 1982-83 budget. In a telegram forum sponsored by Castle- gar Savings Credit Union, and is working on a number of ideas to bolster the local economy. 4 Maddocks said the farm-, ers’ market will allow ven- dors to sell fruits and vege- tables on a weekly basis. He said Central Kootenay I District justification which will. not add to the approved bene- ° its,” Bazowski added. As well, the ministry — in conjunction with the BC. Health Association —.will re- view a set of recommended wage guidelines for staff who were excluded from the pre- mier’s recently announced restraint program. Farmers’ market here Maddocks said that report will be the main topic at the committee's next meeting March 18, at which time the committee will “hopefully fi- nalize the site.” Meanwhile, the committee is also contacting local ser- vice organizations to enlist support to push forward the development officer, Stefan Lauer,’ is preparing a report on the farmers’ market. construction start- up date for the installation of. continued on poge A3.