Aa, CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 10, 1983

Details not releqsed:

By CasNows Stalf
Selkirk College Faculty
Association executive and
college administration signed
its memorandum of agree-
ment. for a new contract

Wednesday night, but details |

of the: agreement have rot
yet been made public, . :

Faculty Association pres:
ident Gordon Gibson said
Friday the executive wasn't
able to get written proposals

to its members yct while the

college administration is neg-
otiating with two.) other

SPECIALS
. FOR YOU ©
Monday, Tuesday
“_and'Wednesday.
this week

unions — the B.C. Govern-
ment Employees Union and
the Pulp and Paper Workers
of Canada, As a result the
word. processor has been
“tied up,” he sald, and. the
proposals haven't been
printed.

He noted that the execu-
tive hasn't even seen the
proposals yet and probably
won't until the end of next
week or the following week.
He said: the membership
would see the proposals with-
in the next two to three

the faculty

" association “elected its new

executive for the coming
year at a meeting Thursday

_ Right.

Gibson was’. elected
president, Tim Frick’ was
elected vice-president with

‘Jim Howard elected as the:
Castlegar campus represen- |

tative and Ben Heywood as
the David Thompson Uni-
yrs. Centre Fepresenta-

John Maddalozzo of Sel-
kirk. College ’ was. elected

treasurer. Member of large

ANNOUNCEMENT

: while Bob Dooley, .
also of Castlegar, was elected

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will be ‘Ted Pollard of Castle:
gar while Roh Smithers:was
re-clected chairman “of: the

salary, and. benefits commit.
r aN

John’ “Adams, ‘and | Craig
Andrews of: the’ Castlegar
campus were elected as.rep-

resentatiyes’ to the ‘college -

board along with Rick Somos.

of DTUC. e

DY.) 4
nessman in B.C. could create
‘with: $1 million.”

With: 14.7: per cent ‘of
British Columbians ‘out ‘o
work, Barrett said creating

employment is the first step‘

to economic recovery.::
Bennett, earlier ‘in the: day
in an address’ to’ a ‘forest

indastry gathering,’ expoun-

ded on his :theme of’ co- : fi

operation: being ; the. road © ito
recovery.

He ‘said the caries:
fight hy government,’ indus-:

try and unions in the battle to.
convince the U.

on imported Canadian lum-

: ber was a prime ‘display of

not’ to .
* impose countervailing duties

how the spirit of co-operation | :

‘could work.
aaay (4 we are to be strong, we
‘ean not afford confrontation,”
.: Bennett told the group. “We
“can't have labor ‘fighting

msnagement, and | manage-

groups fighting the govern-
ment.” > b
«At dissolution, Banding. ne

: ‘unchanged, “since” the ‘last

election May. 10, 1979. —

Social ‘Credit si, NDP 26,

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 Gambping: ‘NORTON;
ENGLAND (AP) — : Rachel
Ward left Bryan Brown in
The Thorn Birds, but they.
got-married ‘again ‘for real
Saturday in’a tiny: Norman,
chapel on her* family’s ‘es:
tate near this Oxfordshire
village...

The “25-yeas-old bride
met her 85-year-old hus:
band ‘on’ the: set” of last
month's popular TV: mini-
series, in which she played
heroine Meggie Cleary and
he played. sheep shearer:
and- cane - cutter: Luke
O'Neill.

In’ ‘the series, Meggic
married’ Luke but ‘leaves
him, because of his macho
callousness,.. and» her ‘‘in-
volvement with the. priest }-

she has loved sincé child:
h 3

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A‘SIGN OF THE TIMES ...
vsigns heralds the coming

SUpporters are Castlagar's Fred

id Vii

died following an operation 2 at.

Seven Oaks: Hospital.
Judge’ Howard Calera

* Judge Collerman sald'ctaff
| had ‘not been told Berek

was mentally retarded :
had only one leg when she

was admitted’ earlier~:th:

month for an exaniination. ‘-:

« She slipped and broke. cher

hip when hospital, staff asked’

_ her to stand during ‘si Xray:

session, the report’ said,:’-::)
‘After surgery to repair the.

hip fracture, Bezpalok yaul
fered a buildup’ of fluids ‘in |

helps'drain fluids..:’:>: y
Judge Collerman said she’

piratory problem and
idays later. :

who,was Bahai fe

ley of Trail. care of the patient.”

Sell crow 1cO

OTTAWA (CP) — _ Michael
Wilson said that if, ‘he could

sell Air Canada, he would use .

the money to help reduce the
federal deficit, expected : to
h about, $30, billion. ithis

seryative MP for Toronto's - se

Etobicoke Centre and a con-,
tender: for the ‘Tory leader. ,

ship, said'on the CTV Tele-

vision Network. : “program |

Question Period that interest

‘rates would go down if: the

government's deficit could be
luced. . ;

Lower interest rates would
have'a positive effect across
the country, he said.

* Journalist Doug - Fisher
posed this hypothetical ex-
ample: “If you could. sell Air
Canada for $8 billion, you'd

, take that $8 billion and put it

against the debt?”
‘ilson said: MA: -very large
‘part of it, yes.”.
Wilson said he thinks com-
panies -such as Air Canada
and Canadian National Rail-

- ways could be sold to Cana-

- dian investors.

There is no reason gov-
ernment.resotirces should be
tied up im. Crown corpor-
ations that. don’t have a

a continued from front page. .
“AB well, D'Arcy said he is concerned that B.C. Hydro |
‘doesn't pay property taxes sere when’ it Pays. them:
elsewhere.
. “Clearly * that's - of :
icy,” he said. i :
Both candidates ‘agree: “that eed HGt6s fro'ereaal
‘thih‘yéar's ‘shortened campaign, ‘which will last- only: 3
‘days. But Siemens says his campaign will be ‘fought on a‘
“wider:scale” of economic stability for the province:.;
;; "He -said the voters will have to choose between two
‘political ideologies but only.the Socreds can generate the
dina of confidence necessary to foster’ ‘economic growth.

best ‘one to represent them ++ the one that's going't to"
5 :

Better ‘service: > for
_ customers

—0n-. ;
going modernization of. the distance networks.

policy fodion. che said. ©
: ASHAMED O)

Wilson said hd like Fisher,
is ashamed of: the armed
forces.“

Weise

NATO, only ahead of Luxem-

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Dave’ Carter said several

: the utility’ chave’ improved

is result-- -Carter, the company’s gen-
eral operations director, sai
Telephone-Co. subscribers,’ a the new measures pe in-
company official told the stallation of ‘electronic’ swit-
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Because of. the, improve.
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experienee no dial tone delay...
he paid.

He said the abwark im-

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‘commission-Friday. .° ;
Testifying at the CRTC's

public hearing into B.C.'Tel’s s,

programs implemented by

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provements have brought
about “important cost ‘con-
trols;” as electronic: switches
require about 40 per.cent less’
maintenance than conven-
_tional equipment.

.: ‘The program to modernize ~”
the toll system and mechan-
ize switchboard operations i is
scheduled to be completed by
mid-1984,. Carter told, the.
hearing: .

Tues. - Sat.,

“Kinnaird

well, I don't like to ‘be nasty.”

iness ‘and industry.”.
.. While the. going will’ be tough, Siemens said it will
be a “clean. campaign” becaitse “Chris is a nice guy and

Meanwhile, in the Nelson-Creston - riding, a:
battle is shaping‘up as NDP incumbent Lorne Nicolsen””
and Social Credit challenger Howard Dirks head for the
_ Campaign trail

+: > Dirks .was e ‘expected to Rigel Sientens and Perty,
for a joint trategy meetis

: "weekend.
ch,

both. the! local and.’ long:
: ‘two Britons in apparent

wOMEeGoen

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE |"

New round of
Soviet expulsions?

MOSCOW (REUTER) —

The British’ Embassy in
The ‘Soviet © expulsion of

Moscow has declined . to
comment on further moves
in London, but diplomatic
sources have said. Moscow
was warned that retali-
atory expulsions could be
imet in kind.”

\

After France's expulsion
of 47 Soviet diplomats and-
officials this week, specu-
lations circulated in the
foreign community in Mos-
cow about who may be -
ordered out next.

retaliation for British ex-
pulsions of Soviet citizens
could provoke London to
play a néw round in the
game, "foreign diplomats
say.

Moscow ordered on Fri-
day that David Williams,
assistant air attache at the
‘British embassy, and jour-
nalist Anthony Robinson of
the. Financial Times leave
“the Soivet Union within a
week. for what it termed

The move was regarded
as the predictable retali-

« ation for Britain's expul-

sion last week of two So-

* viet diplomats and the cor-

, Yespondent of the maga-
zine Novoye Vremya.

The diplomatic euphem- In
isms used by both sides are
designed to. imply that
those: expelled have. been
spying.

Castlegar sraviactal :
nolds was fined $400 after
pleading guilty to refusing to

_ Submit to a breathalyzer. : :°

* . ;
Harold Taylor was given a
conditional discharge. and
four months’ probation after .
Pleading guilty to a charge of
false pretenses.

9:30-5:30

” David Babcock was. sen-
tenced to.14 days’ imprison-
ment intermittently ° after
pleading guilty to impaired
_ driving,

a The ‘Associates Presse.

A levee breach chased 400
Misgouri residents from their
homes and rain kept falling ,
Baturday across Dixie, where
the evacuee total rose. past
27,000 and . rising . water
washed bodies from ‘ceme-
teries and. displaced snakes
and fire ants,

“We're; really suffering
here,” said: Mayor Bobby
Chain of Hattiesburg, Miss.,

where 5,000 people fled Fri-
day as the rain-swollen Leaf.
and Boule rivers continued

their rise to near-record lev-
els, leaving only National
Guard troops behind to pro-

+> tect 'the empty homes.

Flooding extended from

Missouri to Alabama, with °
"tornadoes and heavy rain

‘Faking the Deep South and;
more than 18 centimetres of
rain drenching western Flor
¥da on Bey:

The National Weather Ser-

; vice forecast’ more rain today

from. northern Louisiana to
the Atlantic Coast. ©

At least 10 people ; have
died in floods from.a week of
heavy rains in the lower Mis..
sissippi Valley — with mo

"than SL eontimotres falling in

beach, aes i to ie
metres within minutes ‘an
driving’ two-thirds of West ‘

Alton's 600 residents to high- :

er ground, |”

e CLEANUP BEGINS.
New Orlenas was wringing
itself out” after. Thursday's
flooding. ; that / shut do’
ind. ’- phoni

Th
victims parks by people in

siana and one in Tennessee.

Damage in the region was
putin’ the hundreds of mil-
lions of dollars, with at least
41,000 homes flooded and the
number of evacuees climbing
to more than 27,000," author: «
ities. said.” ‘

“At the farming town of.
‘West, Alton, :Mo., a. levee’
ruptured| Friday, near the
junction of the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers.

yes roared through the

U:S. journalist —
bucks bail term

° PERCE, QUE. (CP) — Lynn Franklin, an American

journalist and photographer, charged along with a score of
others with interfering with the seal hunt, said Saturday he
has decided to speak ‘on the record, even if it means
contempt of court..:

Franklin, who shipped aboard the Sea Shepherd when it
sailed from ‘Portland, Me.,-on March 3,. said that if he's

_ Sentenced for bucking terms of his bail requiring him not to

speak to the press, he may get about two. weeks. But there
was the larger matter of freedom of the press.

Initially; when the RCMP arrested him and the others
on the Sea Shepherd on March’ 27, they took his camera
equipment, his tape recorder and the notes he had written
about his experiences while aboard ship, he said.

“I think. we ought to deal with this matter of sub-

poenaing my tapes and film,” Franklin said.“That kills a free
press in a free country.”

As he understood it from his lawyer in Perce, “under
Canadian law, a reporter's notes can be used by the Crown
or the defence if the reporter is one‘of the accused, Since a
reporter is usually an excellent witness, an obvious wey of
getting his notes is to accuse him.”

Franklin, 46, a resident of Gorham, Me., said he had
sailéd from Portland as “a neutral observer” to see the seal
hunt and talk to those involved in it, as well as to officials
and those who annually protest it by trying | to prevent it or
by interfering with it,

{ +. When the Sea Shepherd sailed into the Newfoundland ;:

. port of St. John’s, he said he intended, along with a CBC film !

crew, to interview a sea captain, an elderly lady and others
who favored the hunt.

“But that was made impossible by a legislative outcry.
Ed Coady of the CBC in St. John's, a cameraman and a sound
man had been aboard the Sea Shepherd since it left Port-
land. But when the ship sailed into St. John's, they were
ordered by their chief to leave, responding to a motion from
Parliament’ that the CBC should ignore the Sea Shepherd
instead of reporting it from the scene and getting the inside
story.”

, - _, LEAVE ON PILOT BOAT

They left on the pilot boat, he said. Later, he tried to go
ashore himself to interview fisheries and sealing people,
expecting they would have a case.

“But the harbor manager told me it was unsafe for me to
leave the compound, and in fact there was a horde of people
there. Immigration officials said they would give me only 45
minutes. ashore.”

Franklin said the ROMP have returned his camera and
his tape recorder, but still have his original notes, which he
hopes to get back when he and the others appear next in
court as the case progresses. But, while they were all in jail,
he made more comprehensive notes that he still has,

parishes,

4 d: cars ‘ard lawns ‘;
“ were covered with huge’ we'

wads of carpet, Brown. wate!
marks; more.than one-metre ;

&

from the ground, stained'the ..

sides of homes,

In ‘Columbia, Miss,
dents. of
“braced for a second ‘round of
flooding as the ‘Pearl, River
rose toward a predicted crest ’,
of 8.5 metres, ‘Flash floods-
earlier washed out a ceme-

reat:

Louisiana ‘officials ‘warned
residents to, beware of the
danger from. snakes . “or: fire
ants displaced by: floods

‘ters.

Louisiana Gov.

flood areas, said he had n

exact estimate of ‘the dam-
age, “but I- think it's quite
obvious it will be in excess of
$100 million.”

Treen wired President
..Reagan on Friday, telling
him to expect a request that
southeastern Louisiana’ he.
declared a federal disaster”

area, a necessary step in ob-

taining federal’ loans. and
grants.

About 20,000 people have -
. been evacuated in Louisiana,

while approximately 7,000
have been displaced in Mis-
sissippi and several hundred
more in Missouri and south-
ern Alabaia, officials said.

Treen has declared a state _

of emergency in 16 Louisiana
-and . Mississippi
Gov. William Winter de-
clared. an emergency for his
entire state.

onnedy

peer rir

Jenounces

°
policy
WASHINGTON (REUT-
ER) — Senator Edward Ken-
nedy, in a speech marking
the 2oth anniversary of then-
president John Kennedy's
call for a nuclear test ban

low-lying areas

Dave ;
‘Treen, who toured his state's.‘

FUN

HE SUN . . . Selkirk College’ Forestry
Technology students take the challenge in hose laying -

on offer

AMMAN (REUTER) —
Palestinian and Jordanian
officials Saturday declined

\ comment on an offer by the

United States to try to halt
Isracli settlements in occu-
pied Arab territories if King
Hussein would join Mideast
peace \

A Jordanian official said he
did not expect his govern-
‘ment to make any comment

“on the move, made by the

Rdet

“contest during Forestry Days Friday at the college."

—CosNlews Photoby Cher! Wishlow

: ‘Germonies’

WARSAW (AP) —. Offi-
cials laid ‘wreaths at a mon-
ument Saturday ‘to open cer-
emonies marking the 40th
anniversary of ‘the Jewish
ghetto: uprising against the
Nazis, but Poland’s only sur-
vivor of the’ struggle called

and 1 will not approve of .

somebody else's " participa-
tion, no matter where they
come from,” Edelman, 62,
wrote in the letter, which
was widely circulated in Po-
land.

yee ee!

apaied a controversy that
has reduced the number of
foreign participants from an

expected 3,000 to about ©
“1,800.

The World Congress of
Jewry in January endorsed
the but

When he was 22, Ed
helped

treaty, on, Friday di
President Reagan’s nuclear
arms policy as reckless.

He also -pronounced the
MX missile “a dead duck.”

Kennedy, speaking at
American University where
his brother prop the test

the

and stayed away.
Marek Edelman, who at

the end of the uprising led

dozens ‘of Jews to safety

through, ghetto. sewers,

wrote (& public letter con-

the

ban in 1963, sharply criticized
Reagan for calling the Soviet
Union an “evil empire.”

He quoted from the 1963
speech in which his brother,
the. use of bellicose

As for why he went aboard the Sea Shepherd in the first
place, Franklin said the seal hunt is an important envir-
onmental story, but added; “I had had a column in the Maine
Sunday Telegram for 10 years called Profiles of. Maine, of

” in-depth first-person accounts. I thought Paul Watson (who
served as captain of the Sea Shepherd) would be a very good
man.

“I called Yankee magazine, which has a circulation in
New England of about one million, and the editor, Tim Clark,
said it’s inevitable that you'll be arrested and the fine will be
$2,000 to $2,500 and ‘the bail about $10,000 with no deposit.

“Clark advised me if I was going to do the story, it

” would have to be on my own.”

Clark was right on the arrest and the amount of bail.
The fine or some other sentence is yet to come.
Franklin is waiting in Perce for the outcome.

‘More freedom for
’ French travellers

court this week, James Rey-

PARIS (REUTER) — The
French government has

- eased its controversial new.

foreign currency restrictions
so that many French tourists
will be able to take package
vacations abroad this sum-

. mer after-all.

The restrictions, part of an
austerity package announced
two weeks ago to redress
France's $12-billion trade im-
balance, were bitterly op-
posed both by the public and
by travel agents who said
their industry would be des-
troyed.

‘The measure limited adult
tourists to $280 U.S. in for-
eign currency for the rest of
the year, hitting some eight
million people who spend va-
cations abroad.

Under an agreement with
the travel agents announced

by the government late Fri-

day night, the agents will kind
now be able to pay hotels and -

transport services abroad in
foreign currency up to 75 per
cent of the sum they spent on
package tours last summer.

FORFEIT ALLOWANCE

But tourists taking pack-
age vacations will forfeit
most of their foreign cur-
rency allowance. They will
still be allowed to take $140
in French money to spend
abroad.

Jean-Claude Murat, presi-
dent’ of the Travel Agents
Association, said the changes
will allow agents to sell about
65 per cent of the package
vacations they had adver-
tised for the summer and en-
aure the survival of the in-
dustry until the autumn.

rhetoric directed at the

- Kremlin, had. said: “No gov-

ernment is so evil that its
people must be seen as lack-
ing in virtue.”

The Massachusetts Demo-
erat said Friday: “No gov-
ernment should be regarded
as so much of an ‘evil empire’
as to justify reckless policies
which could subjugate so
much of the world to a per-
manent evil empire of radio-
active death.”

MX USELESS

He criticized Reagan's plan

for deployment of the pow-

erful new MX nuclear mis-:
sile, whch Reagan is reported,

by senators to want to base
in existing Minuteman mis-
sile silos. Congress has once
rejected a proposal of this
-“It is time to state clearly
that the MX missile in any
form is a dead duck,” Ken-
nedy said.
. “Mr. Reagan claimed we
were vulnerable because the

Russians could hit and des-

troy our existing Minuteman
silos,” the senator continued.
“So he appointed a com-
mission and they want to put
the new MX in old, vulner-
able Minuteman silos.

“It’s like having a car that
is getting wet because of a
leaky garage roof — and then
trying to solve the problem
by changing the make of the
car.”

He repeated his call for a
U.S.-Soviet freeze on new
nuclear weapons followed by

which began a two-week,
government-sponsored ‘com.
-memoration — .he | urged
others to join his boycott.
“I will not take part in it

rs the. ghetto
rebellion in which several
hundred fighters armed with
smuggled . and: homemade
weapons: resisted German
tanks, artillery and infantry
for 58 days beginning April
19, 1943. An estimated 65,000
Jews were killed. :
- SPARKS CONTROVERSY
The state-organized com-
memoration of the: uprising,
and Edelman's protest, have

there ‘appeared to be no
Jews, either Polish or from
abroad, at the ceremony Sat-
urday at the tomb of an un-
known soldier.

‘A delegation of 298 Israelis
defied local critics and said
they would come to Warsaw
next week, when most of the
foreign visitors are due, for
the main ceremonies, The Is-
raelis included Mayor Shlomo.
Lahat of Tel Aviy and Stefan

reject

Grajek, one of a handful of
uprising survivors who live ©
outside Poland.

Yitzhak Arad, director of*
the: Yad Vashem Holocaust
Memorial Institute, said he
hoped the group's attendance
would prevent Polish author-

‘ities from presenting the re-

bellion as part’ of a national
resistance to the Nazis.

Some of the organizers of
the tw Y: 8

State Department in Wash-
ington’on Friday. ‘

~A senior Palestine Liber-
ation Organization ' official,
Khalil Al-Wazir, who arrived
in Amman on Friday for talks
with the king; told’ Reuters
news agency he felt it was
too soon for him to express
an opinion on the U.S. offer.

Washington has been try-
ing to persuade Hussein to
enter talks on the basis of a
peace plan put forward by
President Reagan last Sep-
tember. This envisages Is-
raeli. withdrawal from the
West Bank and Gaza strip
and Palestinian ‘self-rule
there in association with Jor-

dan, cs .

Hussein is keen to take ad-
vantage of the U.S. initiative
but is reluctant to enter
negotiations without the ap-
proval of the PLO — which
has. serious reservations
about the Reagan plan.

A series of meetings be-.
tween PLO chief Yasser
Arafat and Hussein and three -
days of talks among Pales-
tinian leaders in Kuwait end-
ed Friday with Arafat de-
claring the PLO’s commit-
ment toa rival Arab plan for
peace. .

This plan, agreed at an
Arab summit in Fez, Moroc-
co, last fall, demands the
establishement of an inde-
pendent Palestinian state,
something Reagan specifical-
ly ruled’ out when he pre:
sented his proposals,

> the king on th

FLO discussions i in ‘Kuwait.
Arafat,. who had been ex-
pected to return to Amman,
went instead on a visit to
South Yemen.

Palestinian sources said
Hassan and Abu Jihad, who
are hoping to see the king
today, were carrying a mes-
sage for him from Arafat on
the Kuwait talks. They de-
clined to say exactly what
was in the message but that
it certainly did not contain
PLO approval for Hussein to

tion have said that one rea-
son for the ceremonies is to
weaken the anti-Jewish im-
age of the Polish govern-
ment, which conducted an
anti-Semitic campaign in
1967-1968.

P the F jans in
peace talks, .

Abu Jihad told Reuters on
Friday the question of whe-
ther to empower Hussein to
speak for the Palestinians
had “not even been raised” in
the Kuwait meeting.

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CROSSWORD

Take a Number...

answer in Wed. paper

Average time of solution; 62 minutes.

7 je 19 fo Tir fiz” Tis

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GMJJB QB
Today's Cryptoquip:

a

GsBQcus
GUNS
clue: G equals B,

GalsBxX

GMIJAUL

This C

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