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CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 13, 1983 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 13, 1983

( CASTLEGAR NEWS

uv. ce —Punuisnin AUG. 7, W47.FeB. 15, ww
PUBLISHER —Burt Campbell -
EOITOR—RonNorman. -

CIRCULATION —Digna Warner °

y odvertisement
belong tothe adver

srstad ln and belongs to Castle News Ud provided, Rowaver, that cpr tht pst onda pe eyo
ed trom repro pools, srareveas, 1, proyided by the adveriver shall remala

‘Welcome decision —

From The Vancouver Province

The best thing about the
American decision against coun-
tervailing duties on Canadian lum-
ber imports is that it was based on
the facts, without the intrusion of
political considerations. i sa

based on the facts that a contrary.
decision by the ITA would be seen
as political. Since the ITA is sup-
posed to-be above politics, a.con-
trary decision appears unlikely..
The way the Americans conduc-
ted themselves in the airline

in J con-
trast to the recent skirmish over
Air Canada's seat sale for flights
into the U.S.

U.S. Commerce Secretary
Malcolm Baldridge has set an
exacting precedent. Politics should
become less important in resolving
trade problems.

There was obviously enormous
political pressure from some in-
fluential elements in the American
lumber industry. They wanted
duties that might have been

fora dian lumber

d highly politica
The. lumber dispute was “handled
properly, with due regard not only
to the -legalities but also to. the

-practicalities. Countervailing

duties reducing Canadian imports

“would have allowed American
producers to raise prices in their -

eb ps

News pen ma glo
> of Iriah Elections; The
frontier is'‘open
two. ‘years; Toro
|. ,. rages in,an oil refing!
pe J, Fitzgibbons, preal
rs ‘Canadian -Corporation = ‘made
der: of ‘the British Empire, for;
hi tatafding workin the ‘motion pic- :
“ture indus y's contribution to the war:
wettet. an Pot
ee
Robertson's weekend specials: John. F
son's Floor wax 63 conts; Rice Krispies, '
“two for, 31 cents; California cabbage, ;
eight cents per pound; butter 69 cents;
“hamburger bere. pounds fot. 58 cents,

Rose Cafe:. “This yisat tight lutch for 5

: after.the show ...8'p.m..to'11\p.m., >
Wheat ‘cakes and. Aunt Jemima pan- f
cakes,: fresh frozen’ fee cream. ¥ i

“For Sale: eae “otdemobile Sedan, . '
$570. ‘New “heavy duty battery, new ©
crown : gear, seal beam. lights,.: fuel

own market just as falling mor- =

tgage rates ‘are b “to

breathe. new life: into: the. housing
market

The: Baldridge decision gives” es
hope that the many rade problems re

industry that depends heavily on
the huge U.S, market. As with the
Canadian companies, the
American lumber operators have
been-hurting in the recession.
Those asking for countervailing
duties claimed our stumpage
system — royalties paid by the
companies for Crown-owned tim-
ber — and some special -gover-
nment grants were unfair. sub-
sidies.

It would have been easy for Mr.
Baldridge to accept. their
argument, especially when.protec-
tionist policies are being touted in-
creasingly loudly in the U.S. But,

significantly, the decision against.

duties was made “by applying our
countervailing duty law to the fac-
ts." pan:
The facts, adduced by a com-
merce department investigation,

showed stumpage isn’t being ap-:

plied to a
dpstries,”
prerequisite for a countervailing
duty finding. But, said Mr.
Baldridge, even if it were being
applied specifically to the lumber
industry, it still wouldn't be a sub-
sidy under U.S. law.

The issue still‘ awaits final
decision in May by the U.S, Inter-
national Trade Agency. But the

“specific group of in-

apparently a,

can now Dusted: as objectively
and as reasonably: ‘

We have
talent.
galore

Friday's. C y Talent

\ Editor,’ Gastesgir ‘News: a
This is with reference to “Rev.
Bristow’s article in the recent issue of,
your paper under Pulpit and Pew. :.
In part :he says, “The story.
Creation... is taken by many

Christians to ‘be poetry and not~
also ‘later on, “I -am ‘only’,

science,”
saying that there need be no di

inne ‘appear in the’ sealotte column :
corresponds ‘closely ‘with ;the - ‘Genesis.
‘record of the order God ‘created

is ig. in harmony with scientifi

‘Psalins 38:9. Life did not: arise

from ‘lifeless mi

tidn. It is possible, i in good: conscience, “
to believe in bath Sod: an

Night was; by anyone's
huge success. Though the qudicnce
wasn't quite as large as. it might

As one who claims to be a teache at

athe Word of; God he does ni

have been and the’sound was a'lit-. -

tle uneven at times, both. were
easily overshadowed by the in-
credible performances on'stage.

One of the nice things about ©

living in a smaller. town: is the

feeling of commuity, and that was’:
much in evidence Friday hight: O60.

the
the performers and the pertormers
seemed to sense that.

The Community Arts Council

speak, as he is, putting2himself i
position of the Scribes and P
Jesus’ day who taught the tr:
men. rather.

113 | : y ae

‘There is as much aittes cies in'what"
‘the Bible says and evolution as there is
between day and night. Science: does

should receive a well-deserved pat ~uphold-what the Bible ‘does say.’ The

on the back for its efforts and
perhaps consider’ making the
talent night an ‘annual affair. This

theory of evolution does not uphold but

«itis in contradiction:,“Due to the .

‘dogmatic teaching of the theory of

Baldridge ruling is so p if

ANUAUAOUUUUCAAAGEAAHOOUULENGSEUNUAGRGOEUUNASANUOUAESLOLUGOOGAHOUUHUOETUUUT

FRED |

‘MERRIMAN -

We have appreciated and enjoyed

_ the recently-ended gasoline price war.
Our monthly automobile fuel bill
dropped from $200 to $90 for three
reasons: the acquisition of a Japanese
import that travels nea 60 miles ona

one Jlong

\
J

In one way I am pleased that we
jumped from 27.7 to 47.2 cents per litre
overnight because, the .contrast is
clearly noticeable, Some like Merriman
will not have the alternative “of
breaking ot the 12-speed bicycle,

gallon of lit

of the pes:

repair and. of
the thirsty American car; and last, but
certainly not least, the aforementioned
gasoline price war which saw the per
litre price drop to 27.7 cents.

The Price as this column becomes
reality is now 47.2 (approximately)
which converts to good old dollars and
cents to $2.18 per gallon.

That does it for this former
motorist. There will be two moons in
the night sky before I can bring myself
to dump $43.60 on a power source
which is more than 80 per cent federal
and provincial taxes. Even the retail
outlet operator makes hardly enough
at any price to justify standing in the
rain to fill the tank.

Maybe we should be thanking the
Iranians and a few of the minor oil
supply countries for jumping the OPEC
fence. A reasonably informed source
advised that we are now close to 75 per
cent of the OPEC world price for oil as
was agreed between Alberta and the
federal gov Th we

ent si n, Others will carry on at
whatever price shows at the pumps.
Others are having their vehicle con-

verted to propane or compressed.

natural gas. Others will simply sell or.
park the gasoline Hionsters until this‘all
blows over.‘

This family, like many who live out
of town, will finally begin

‘ion, many have come to view the
Bible's account of creation as myth; but
is it? STE
-The. creative days of the Bible are
viewed by many as seven literal days,
yet that is not in harmony with science

or the scriptual account. In the Bible a __

day can refer to varied periods of time:

eg. 12 hours daylight, 24 hours, a year,
1,000 yeats and some thousands of
years. Numbers 14.34 2 Peter’ 8: 8-10

Genesis 2:4 Noteworthy, too, is that.

the heavens and earth were already
created before these days began.
It is saicaal to Bible readers to

e the}, evidence. ,

“This is. in

kinetics all converge onthe conclusion

that. spontaneous genération ‘of life

The Bible says. that every living :
- thing. -brings forth its own kind of off-

spring. Genesis 1:11, 21,, 24. ‘Neither

have ever ‘shown to “refute 4 this
principle. The Bible is here’ supported:
by scientific fact.

With respect to man,” the Bible
discloses the time of his beginning
being about 6,000 years ago. Plants and
other animals have been around much
longer.. With this: ‘date, , history: and“
~:archaeology are in close agreement.
Claims. of older human fossils. by
evolutionist are subject to dispute and
do. shot ‘disprove the: Bible record.

Jesus supported the creation account
and we'can read of this at Matthew
19:4. Therefore those religionists who
teach in opposition to the scriptures

“are not-holding to the pattern of

healthful words. 1 Timothy 6; 3, 4,,
Colosians 2:8. Science and the Bible do
agree wherever the Bible does touch on
scientific matters, or else how could the

. Apostle Paul write Timothy that, “All.

scripture is inspire of God,” if the Bible
were not true, Evolution is completely:

Charters’ Oswald.
article appreciated _

SEIT hank you" to

ext
ihe. Satie an iparticulerly to:
ell-written and
we onthe Rein about my Dad, .

Nick Oswald, and about the earlier

the-trips into town with routine words
like, “Is the trip really necessary,” or,
“Let's wait until tomorrow when we
may have two reasons for the drive.”
Hopefully, from all of this you will
see more fodt traffic, bicycles with
carriers, car pooling, co-operative
shopping trips, home delivery service

and — most importantly — some brave .

risk-taking. Pp will begin

days of C: the
thoughtfulness as “all as the skill in

writing that. were featured. I recall.

that this same skill and care have been
characteristic of Mr. Charters since I.
first knew him and was helped by him

in Castlegar High School at its Rasp-

i berry lovation. :

Tam sure that many pééple enjoyed
the article, remembering those days
when Castlegar made a spurt in its
growth. . ‘The’ creative opportunities
presented many challenges for many
people of a “pioneer” type. Thank ‘you -
for ‘the articles about one of these
“pioneers,” called “Nick” by so many,
and whol was so-very fortunate to call
“Dad.” ~

Jack Oswald:
Nelson

UNION AND: MANAGEMENT °

running a small van bus service along
Columbia Ave.

Tam now and always. will be.
opposed to the provincial government
involving itself in funding a white ©
elephant bus line which operates 20-ton .

should not be required to accept any
more increases due to that particular
agreement, In fact, with the world
price dropping, it will be interesting to

h: with three teenage
kids slouched in the back seat. I quote
the Trail Transit Service as a good
(bad?) example. If I were a bus driver.
in the Trail Transit Service I would

see if we any rollbacks on
the present $2.18 per gallon. For all
those good people who think that
PetroCan was the answer to our
prayers, please be reminded that all
motorists are contributing heavily to
pay for PetroCan through the gasoline
pumps regardless of which brand of
gasoline you: favor.

probably blush at the scattered few.

passengers I tote around Trail in the
biggest taxi cab in town. |

A small van aud a minimum of red
tape could start off in a small way with
flexibility in the route and time
schedules. The present price of gaso-
line should be encouraging to any en-
trepreneur somewhere out there.

Amen

ecananucceneracnagngnaccacngnnnnnnnngersdecutannqti

Attitudes must change ~

. Editer,

In response to all those around the
province who have called my office in
recent weeks, thank you very mich for
your encouragement and support for
my efforts to give working men and
women their democratic right. to de-

ar Nows:

termine how and in what way they. will -

bargain wages and working conditions
with their employers.

+ We cannot afford to have the good
work done by so many unions over the

years jeopardized by a few irres-

ponsible acts which tend to undermine
public confidence in what is, on the
'

whole, a very beneficial and necessary
movement. The rank and file union
member has the power to restore
public confidence in the union move-
ment. Can he or she afford not to speak
up?.

I believe a great many attitudes
must, change-on the part of both
management and unions if we are to

‘better the lot of our people. To me, the

simple application.of the golden rule

‘would work wonders — mutual respect

for-one another's rights, values and
hopes for the future would lead natur-
ally to.a more cooperative spirit be-
tween employers and employees which

. I thank: the. Castlegar News for its

_ of putting ona race of this magnitude is

: an during. the-Shell: Cup" Downhill...

“children — who walk along Broadwater

> :potato chip bag. It proved to be the last
+ thing she sniffed...When my. son

. ployees‘in-the long run. --

’ pump. Z ‘Heence and: insurance. \
‘ J. Ennis, Box 708, Castlegar.

His Excellency Most Rev. T.J:. Mc-
-*, Carthy, Bishop of Nelson will officiate
at the blessing of St, Rita’s Church, 5th

n Stion Tuesday. afternoon 1 ‘at 4

'. “athe members of the Robson” “Wont-
en's Institute held their meeting‘at the
home of Mrs; W.L. Wright last week.
;Six visitors. were in attendance from"
‘the Kinnaird WI". y

<> Mrs. J.0. Decker was jninated for
y the presidency of.the Provincial Board
“and Mrs. C.. White:as board member.
These names will be voted ‘on at the

provincial convention being held ‘in
Vancouver the Last week of May.: |:
‘A resolution was sent to the B.C.
support before and during the 1988” Telephone Co. regarding the phones in

Shell Cup’ Downhill. _Robson. It is hard to'get a person when
The Red Mountain Racers have de- these are. ao many on the, line.” ae

cided to apply for a World Cup Down-
hill. One of the reasons we feel capable

"Thanks for.
coverage _

Editor, Castlegar News:
“On behalf of the race committee, may:

The senior citizens held their meet-
ih!

pe Loos ee excellent support .4y
ubli¢iand-décal area: i :.+.
voyage card. and presented it to. Mrs,
Alice’ Lampard, who is leaving. next
week for a trip home to England. Mrs,
Lampard was also given,a small cheque,
for her to buy some flowers for her
parents, who will be celebrating their
70th wedding anniversary, while Mrs.
Lampard is home. ~ _
A bon voyage card was also ‘sighed
. and presented to Mr. Colin Fraser, who
is leaving for a trip to Europe. - -

Your pre-race publicity and excellent
race coverage had a lot to do with this
support.
- Ron Ross
Committee Chairman

Receht dag.
poisoning
a concern

Editor, Castlegar News: iit
This letter is written out: of concern
for all the adults — but especially the

+. "15 YEARS AGO
From the March 17, 1968
Castlegar News
The Arrow Lakes yielded the body °
Tuesday of one member of a three-man
fishing party. lost over the weekend
and the search continues for the’ other

Road in Robson. My nine-year-old son two in the icy waters of the lake.

recently took his dog for a walk. As she’.
bounced along, tugging him at -the. °
other end of her leash, her nose sniffed
many. things, among.“which was a:

“Doiiglas a. Kig of Cosliegis has
“qualified for the Silver Expert Shield,
one of the most, difficult testsin Bengun :
‘shooting. 5

Dominion Marksmen officials. .an-

‘nounced this week the 23-year-old
RCMP had a’score
of 5, ATT Points out of 8,009 ie qualify.

brought-her home, he watched, horri-.
fied, as she went into and
died. - BES

Was the ip ‘bag coated ‘with stry-
chnine? Who knows. The emotional los

Dawn MeLuckie tad ing fiance, Rod

_ of a pet to’a child is bad enougl; but it Killough, yrere guests recently: of the

icMixers Square Dance Club.
awn is the daughter of Jim and Vi
McLuckie and-Rod the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rillough,

soon occurred tome that, had'my son :

fingered that bag and then licked his
fingers, it-may have been. him7on the’
ground instead of his dead Blue Heeler.
It.makes me sick to think that. my
children, or anyone else's, could just as
easily pick up a-poisoned object and
meet the same fate. I realize that
whoever put it there would never’
intend to kill a child, but might it not
someday happen that way? 8 “Attending from this area is Marilyn
hirloy Stanwood : Jacobson, whose presentation at the
bson sessions will be poncerned! with: extra.

s sensory perception. -

.
ae SHSS student will.be among the
80 from B.C. ‘secondary schools who
will take part i in free-wheeling. discus-
sion’ sessions at the ‘University of
Victoria April 19 and 20.

5 YEARS AGO
‘ fi From the March 16, 1978 «
Castlegar News
The Regional Recreational Complex
was the scene last Saturday of: the
Castlegar and District Wildlife: Asso-
clation’s 16th annual Wild Game
and Dance. :

Over 200 guests enjoyed a variety of

It is this fundamental commitment wild game. including venison, moose,
which has led me to speak out for these _ elk, cougar, grouse, Rocky Mtn. sheep,
democratic rights and for new ap- . Rocky Mtn. goat,.beaver and bear, as
proaches to industrial relations such as well as salmon, Dolly Varden, ham and
profit-sharing. and greater.employee ~ turkey. i
input to management decisions, Pa ew

We all know that there must be a Diana (Dee Dee) Haight of Fruitvale
better way. I will continue to work for became the new Canadian Juvenile
the legal reforms and the changes in Women's alpine ski champion by the
attitudes which can bring it about. winning the girls’ slalom Saturday at

Thank you again for your message of Red Mountain. ‘Haight placed second in
the dowhill Thursday and fourth in the
giant slalom on Friday.

AANA

would benefit all

ploy and em-

upport,
Ws. (Bill) Ritchie, M.L.A.
Central Fraser Valley

\

snights enjoyed ‘a :

ga!
od turnout at ‘arena i Les Vee Friday nigh ie"

ae ‘night

held to ralse funds is for suntett.

Roya sow ‘grand time’

VANCOUVER (cP) —
Queeh ‘flew home to yates
Friday after thanking ber
Canadian hosts.for “a great
time".on her three-day Brit-
ish Columbia: visit.) :.

But’ the adoring «crowds

1 who packed six and seven

s deep; Vt city halls and: motor-
cad

utes to get a look at
Prince Philip would

F tate Friday ‘night. :
The B.

‘celebrations began’ Friday: ‘night and: concluded
BA —KosivewsPhatoby

iPoturdan, inight

83 3 :

vicToRtA. (cP). — The
.C.. Social Credit govern-
_ ment ‘is ‘taking“credit: for a
federal | program in oné of its

. series Of two-minute election-

style television ‘commercials.
‘The'ad takes' crédit for a

" successful! Work: -sharing pro-

gram’ at a

sapteaite, and was suecegs-
fal.

* “It isan oxcellent ad ” said
company’: president Helmut
Eppich.: “But I understand
our ‘people ‘had ‘no idea who

was going: to use the ad.”
Employee Mike Webb, also
diin the ‘ ial,

company — but the program

* was:run by the Canada Em-

: ployment’: and Immigration
Commission. ;
There ..is no- provincial

: work-shabing program. ©

‘And when company ‘offi.

‘elals.. and » workers . were

taped, they did not know who

was going to use the ad...
“There is no question the

ad comes across as totally the

provincial fovernment regs’

ponsible fc rhe. work:s!

prograr

Industries, a steel fabricating
-plant in Richmond.

Rochon, who is shown in
the ad, said the federal work-
‘sharing “program | ran : last
year | from: February firough :

said the first time we saw the
ad earlier this year-was the
day he was aid off, tempor-
arily.... Aish
“I was 8 ie said.
Webb ‘ali he hei did: ne know
who was interviewing him,
dnd..said. he’. made’ critical
about the p

Jan anexpectod election’ call, was

3. visit, the i stop
on a demanding 26-day. tour
-that had taken the Queen and
Philip’ to the Caribbean,’
‘Mexico and’ the: U.8; West
‘Coast; had’ put the Queen
back: in the atmosphere in

: Is

said the royal yacht Britannia
“looks like a floating flower
shop.”
SHOWS AFFECTION
Hor affection for the prov-

-ince ‘came ‘through in: her

words about the “quality” of
British Columbians’ ‘which,
she sald, is “even more at-

tractive and stimulating” °

than: the natural beauty of
the land.”

And after a dreary drizzle
that failed to dampen Tues-
day's arrival in Victoria, the
royal couple enjoyed a balmy
mixture ‘of sunshine and
cloud. Twice, rains . that
brought out a host of um-
brellas stopped just as the
Queen arrived at scheduled
stops.

Press secretary Michael *

Shea, who had'earlier called
the B.C. section of the trip
“terrific,” said Friday morn-

ing “Canada was happiness 30789:

all the way,”

The royal couple received a
warm reception from enthu-
siastic crowds in Victoria,

ing and restrictive ‘security of
jher California visit that pre-

2 "vented the Queen from meet-

_ times, is very exciting.” oa!

duced i by. the'g
information’ services branch
of the F Secretary’ ‘8

“Our plan for
economic Teeovery means.

ministry.

The branch is headed by
Doug Heal, deputy minister
for...

and that fnchides human ‘re:
sources. : Sharing..work -and

_ereating new: ols will help all

and a former Ontario ,com-
munications industry execu-
tive. :

Each features Fred Latre-
“mouille, a ‘freelance broad-
caster and BCTV weather-
man, interviewing Bennett.
and the appropriate minister,

_ our people.: Develop

Columbia.” .

1g our.
resources, then, means jobs

* now, jobs in the future, and a

stronger economy for. British

- Latremouile:. “While -

-‘recessiofi is,a reality:'we all

face, B.C. .is planning and
working. now for. récovery.”.

‘ing face-to-face with'the pub-

‘Ile. Gone too were the dis--

ruptive wind and rain storms
that des havoe with sched-

& Sonitiiy was in evidence
heré, but it’ was remarkably
relaxed. Some of the tough:

a ,/Ver-
non, Kelowna, Kamloops and
New Westminster. -Many
clung’ to positions at res-
training fences they had
staked’ out hours before her
scheduled stops. -

The showpiece of the B.C.

_visit. was’ an elaborately-

staged extravaganza Wdnes-
day  in- the partially-com-

looking’ p | officers,
seemed “easily swayed by
flower-toting girls’ and boys
who slipped under and‘ over
. barriers to rush out and pre-
sent.the Quéen with another
bouquet.

At a lavish state dinner
Thursday, the Queen said the
flowers from children had
been very moving and, to
laughter from the 850 quests
from the business, labor, rel
ai sports and art fields,’

8:30 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly.
364-1606

__ Res. 359-7058
18988 - 2ND AVE., TRAIL

pleted B.C. Place covered
stadium in Vancouver.

‘The Queen, before a crowd
of 80,000, sent an invitation
to the world to attend Expo
86,.the transportation and
communications fair.

But if the Queen seemed

slightly over-awed at the.

flashy marching bands and
the 7,000-member mass elem-
mentary school choir, the
look was returned by ner-
vous children and adults who

Winning

got close enough at t the gar-,
den and city hall walkabouts
to present flowers or chat,
with’ the Queen. fae,

Joanle Cabill; a 22. suanald’
bank teller burat into tears‘
when the Queen accepted her_
bouquet. of pink,’ red © and.

white ‘carnations at |New.

Westminster, ° explaining
later: between dabs at her.
wet eyes: ‘Tma bic famally’
fan.”

Western.

‘Express numbers»

The winning Express num-
ber for the March 9 draw for.
$100,000 is 1244591, 1147284,
1976626, 1576282 and
1, 2

The $10,000 winning num,
bers’ are 2198340, 32465094,

PROPANE

iy Save Up to 45% nent
_ on Fuel and 100% ‘sn

400°

zfarm, Fleet, Commercial Vehicles and any vehicla

50% Business Us

364-0202

2048196, 2endei9 and:
710748. wm

win
$1,000; : the ‘last: a aint:
win aa the Anat four digits

win $25,

@ Government —
Grant

~ PROPANE.
CONSULTANTS
ia
ne dpaee
* Vince Watson

JAVS _3AVS” JAYS SN FAVS JAWS

who Praise the

that are not shown in the ad.
In the ad; Webb says only:
‘The job-sharing program .
kept me working: when other-
‘wise I would have-been un-
13) ployed.” ate

‘coripany and: the. program,
but’ thinks the ad is dis-
honest. “I don't’ think they.
should: take credit for some-
thing they didn’t do.”
‘Theadyone of a series of 21.
bein; Heopdeast in advance of *

Webb rere resto

The wrk: sharing ad says,
in

= Latreriouille: “They're
all working as a result. of a.
work-sharing “program, . one
‘way''in which?

= ‘Labor Minister Bob Mc-
Clelland: “The willingness of
_ those people to share jobs
‘sand to work together, to pull ,
“together for British Columbia
‘to bring us out of these hard

Retail sales stronger

— Retail
‘sales. are showing some
_ strength but it’s too early to
say whether, they” indicate ‘ 8

~recovery in. de-

agency said. Friday.

Retail. sales account, for
more than half the total de-
mand in the economy, which
in turn is i by many

mand, oa a Statistics Can-
ada specialist.
 Sales’in January were up

“48 per cent from a year
for

analysts the key to an econ-
omic turnaround. °
It was the’ third consecu:

tive monthly. increase in the.

earlier and once
‘seasonal, variations, ‘up. one
per cent from December, the -

level: of
retail sales which rose 2.2 per
cent from November to De-"

cember, 27 per cent from
October to November after a
decrease of 1.7 per cent Sep-
tember to October. °

Should the three-month,
trend. continue for a couple
more months it would sug-

“geat’a recovery, said. the

specialist who did not wish to
be ‘identified.

—
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ON

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