CENTRAL
FOODS

Meanwhile, Kootenay
West NDP incumbent Lyle
Kristiansen also expressed

VANCOUVER (CP) —

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Seventeen prisoners at the
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2 sec

control of the unit. The man,
whose name has not been re-
leased, was taken to Van-
couver General Hospital

The Pretrial Centre is a
holding prison for remand in
mates. They have not been

Prisoners take
control of unit

convieted of the crimes they
have been charged with and
average length of stay is 30

ye.

The riot began at 7:45 p.m.
By 9:30 p.m. the prisoners
were in their cells.

The cause of the riot,
which was restricted to half
the second floor of the six-
storey prison, was resent-
ment over # search for drugs
undertaken by guards Friday
night, says centre director
Robert in.

Tourist
alert

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
following people are asked to
contact the nearest RCMP
detachment for an urgent
personal message:

William Choat of North
Bend, Ore.

Julie Beaver of

A’ 51-year-old Campbell
River man and his wife were
sent to hospital Friday with
undetermined injuries when
their 1974 Oldsmobile left the

Babakaiff
services
Monday

Sam Babakaiff of Castlegar
passed away Sept. 1 at the
age of 67,

He was born Aug. 6, 1916

ing for Cominco in 1961 and
retired in 1962. He was an

John Dugas of Dalhousie,
NB.

Brian Pickens of Oak Har-
bor, Wash.

collision on Columbia Ave.
Saturday. ,

Pritan Uppal of Slocan was
driving on Sherbike Hill at
11:10 am. when her 1975
Plymouth ran into the rear-
end of a 1974 Chevrolet pick-

Time to consider
lack of labor

VANCOUVER (CP) — La- ernment has moved to cut

continued trom trom page
“We are shead in terms of the
number coming back for second year,”

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and back injuries.

Dan Thomas, 25, of Nelson, was
taken to hospital with a broken foot,
police said.

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Right to vote
OTTAWA (CP) — A penitentiary inmate, whose bid

for the right to vote in the upeoming federal election ‘was |
blocked by the Federal Court of Canada Friday, will get |
2 |

one more chance to argue his case — in-the
Court of Canada on election day.

‘The nation's highest court is to hear the application
Tuesday morning, as the election polls open. If permis-
sion is granted, the appeal will be heard the same day, a
Supreme Court offcial said.

The court made a special exception in agreeing to
hear Robert Gould's case, the official added.

Should the Federal Court of Appeal ruling be over-
turned, the 42-year-old prisoner at Ontario's Joyceville
medium-security penitentiary will be the first inmate in
Canada to vote in a federal election.

Coal strike

LONDON (AP) — A leading newspaper reported
Saturday that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has no
immediate plans to intervene in Britain's dock and coal
strikes, and believes the coal strike will collapse on its|
own.

The coal miners’ strike, now in its sixth month, has
idled 75 per cent of Britain's 175 state-owned pits and
spawned the eight-day-old dock strike, which has halted
just over one-third of the British maritime trade, port
employers said.

Thatcher, who this week cancelled a scheduled Sept.
14-28 tour of the Far East because of the strikes, was
quoted as saying in an interview with The Financial
Times that she believed the coal strike would end with
more miners voluntarily going to work.

She refused to predict when it would end.

Shoot-out

NEPEAN, ONT. (CP) — An unidentified gunman
was killed and two policemen seriously injured in a
morning shoot-out at a suburban Ottawa shopping centre
Saturday.

Insp. Wayne Phillips of Nepean police said the!
policemen were investigating a call about a suspicious
person at the Bayshore shopping mall at 9:30 EDT when|
the gunfight occurred.

It was not immediately clear who fired the first shot.
Phillips said in a news release the unidentified gunman
died en route to Ottawa Civic Hospital. Two other|
gunmen are still at large.

Earlier reports said one policeman was dead, but
Phillips said the two policemen involved are both in
hospital, one in critical condition.

Solidarity

GDANSK, POLAND (AP) — Saying ii nonsense
to go out into the street and get beaten by truncheons,”
called

trying to force its will on the
world.

He delivered his attack on
Washington in replies to
questions from the Commun-
ist party newspaper Pravda.
He also voiced pessimism
about prospects for space-
weapons talks and a renewed
East-West dialogue.

Chernenko’s comments
were carried by the Tass
news agency and state TV.
But no film of the leader was
shown and the formulation
used by Tass indicated that
he had delivered written an-
swers to Pravda rather than
given an interview.

The 72-year-old Chernenko
has not been séen in public
for seven weeks and western
diplomats in Moscow beleve
he may be ill.

In his comments to Pravda,
he said foreign policy state-
*ments by the U.S. leadership
at the Republiean party con-
vention last month had left “a
depressing impression.

“They in Washington are
flaunting with open cynicism
their great-power ambitions,
(and their) exaggerated no-
tions about America’s role
and place in the modern
world,” he said.

The Republican leaders
want to “dictate their will to
everybody everywhere” and
rely on raw force to achieve
their aims, Chernenko said.

“Obsessed by force, they
are simply losing a sense of
reality. The world has dras-
tically changed. Forces can.
not solve its problems.”

Satellite was launched

Soviet terms for the space-
weapons negotiations.

Such a move “would facil-
itate the solution of questions
of limiting and reducing
other strategic armaments,”
he said.

Moscow gays the U.S. ap-
proach to thé space weapons
talks is unacceptable because
Washington also wants to
raise the issue of nuclear ar-
maments there.

The Soviet Union walked
out of talks on both strategic
and medium-range guclear
weapons last year after the
West began deployment of
U.S. missiles in Europe.

In his comments, Chernen-
ko made no reference to the
possibility of reviving the
medium-range nuclear arms
talks.

In an initial reaction, wes-
tern diplomatic analysts said
they viewed Chernenko's
comments more as a means of
publicizing the leader's name
and conveying the impres-
sion he was still firmly in
control despite his long ab-
sence.

TALKING POLITICS . . . Former prime minister Joe
Clark, pictured here with Progressive Conservative
candidate Bob Brisco (right), appeared before an

audience of 150 party faithful Friday night at the

Fireside inn.

Costtews Photo by Ron Norman

Death an accident?

NEW WESTMINSTER
(CP) — The father of a 10
year-old girl who drowned in
a New Westminster pool says
he is not satisfied with a
ruling of accidental death by
a coroner's jury

“I don't know what kind of
accidental death that is,” said
Mohinder Bachra, whose
daughter Sukhraj was found
at the bottom of the pool at
least 20 minutes after the
pool had been cleared. “
don't see why they can call it
an accident.

“I am not satisfied nobody

FROM SPACE SHUTTLE

was at fault. If it was an ac- from an elementary school
cident, who is supposed to be last June 25.

responsible for the kids while Lifeguard Tara Johima
they are in the swimming told the inquest she didn't
pool?” see the girl lying on the bot-

The coroner's jury Friday tom of the pool although she
recommended improvements was the last guard covering
to pool supervision and step- the area where the girl was
ped-up training in procedures found. Johima said she could
for finding missing swim- clearly see to the bottom
mers. where the body lay.

The jury's finding of acci- Asked by coroner's coun-
dental death came after sel Wendy Young if she could
hearing three days of often explain why she was unable
conflicitng testimony. to see Bachra at the bottom

Bachra was at the local of the pool, Johima said: “No,
pool with six other students I cannot.”

The inquest also heard two
teachers from the school
were playing with other stu.
dents within feet of where
the girl's body was found.

WATER CLEAR

During the inquest, pool

staff testified the water was

CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. (AP) — Discovery's

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa y for

fi with the C government in the
spirit of peaceful ceremonies that marked the free labor
movement's fourth anniversary.

He told reporters at his apartment he hoped the
peaceful demonstrations and rallies held on the anniver
sary Friday would characterize the future strategy of the
non-outlawed Solidarity

“It's nonsense to go out into the street and get
beaten by truncheons, not to fight back, say ‘thank you,’
and pay the fine in the end,” said Walesa, winner of the
1983 Nobel Peace Prize.

Crash remembered

WAKKANAI, JAPAN (REUTER) Watched by
Soviet patrol boats, sobbing relatives threw flowers into
‘the sea near the spot where a South Korean jumbo jet
with 269 people aboard was shot down by Soviet fighters
a year ago Saturday.

‘The memorial ceremony by relatives of 28 Japanese
vietims on the Korean Airlines Boeing 747 was held just
outside Soviet territorial waters.

In South Korea, hundreds of pepole turned out in
pouring rain for # special service on the anniversary of
the destruction of Flight 007 over the Soviet far east
island of Sakhalin. Ten Canadians were among the dead

Ombudsman

VICTORIA ¢CP) — Ombudsman Kari Friedmann has

that the provincial gover re-assess.

66 people who are to be transferred from the Tranquille
School in Kamloops to other institutions.

Friedmann said in a report released Friday that 48)
are to be transferred to Glendale in Victoria and the other
eight are to go to extended-care institutions.

Friedmann, addressing the question of whether they
should be institutionalized or allowed to live in the com.
munity, said the main issue in categorizing the indi-}j
viduals appeared to be whether or not they were mobile.

The Human Resources Ministry decided that all
those who could not, for instance, move independently
from their bed to their chair should continue to be insti
tuionalized, he said. All others, regardless of their
physical or mental state were to be moved into the
community,

Dali burned

BARCELONA, SPAIN (AP) — Surrealist painter
Salvador Dali is in hospital for second-degree burns
‘suffered in an electrical fire at his castle home, doctors
said Saturday. The burns cover 18 per cent of Dali's body.
At a news conference at the El Pilar clinic in Bar-
celona, doctors said the 80-year-old painter's right leg and
lower body had superficial and deep second-degree burns. |

They said Dali also is being treated for malnutrition.

Previously it had been reported that Dali was|
uffering first-and-second- degree burns on his right leg.
land that the byrns were not serious.

The artist had at first refused to leave his home for
treatmerit of the burns suffered while be was sleeping
‘Thursday at his Puboi-Castle of) Spain's northeastern
Costa Brava. Friends sttributed the blaze to an electric
short-circuit.

as! hed their third

satellite Saturday, making a turnaround for a shuttle
program whose image as a reliable transportation system
has suffered from delays and failures.

“Congratulations,” said Mission Control. “Three for
three.”

There was relief on the ground because the satellite,
Telstar 3, employed the same kind of rocket booster that
shot two similar $35-million satellites off course in
February. Those failures raised launch insurance rates
and caused customers to think about shifting their
satelite business to a NASA competitor in Europe.

Two of the three satellites deployed on this inaugural
flight of Discovery used the booster, validating NASA's
contention that its flaws have been corrected. Many of
the satellites to be launched from the shuttle in the future

several consultations with experts on the ground, he
made some adjustments to the machine and reported the
problem wasn't resolved, “but it seems to be stabilizing.”

Walker's employer is guarding the identity of the
drug and what it will be used for, but said it could benefit
millions of people.

In the other job, astronaut Judy Resnik raised a
10-storey “solar sail” out of thashuttle’s cargo bay in the
first test of technology vital for space stations of the
future.

“It's up, and it's big.” she told Mission Control. “Now
that it's stretched out, it’s very steady with no wrinkles
or wobbles.”

clear enough to see the bot-
tom, but the three teachers
who supervised the outing
said it was too murky to see
through clearly.

The inquest heard that no
checks were made by teach
ers to ensure all the 66 chil
dren in the group were
gathered to return to the
school at the end of the swim
until Bachra's sister Dilraj,
12, reported her sister miss

ing and a head count was
made.

Dilraj told teachers her
sister was missing after the
swimming pool was cleared
at 1:55 p.m., but Bachra’s
body wasn’t pulled from the
pool until 2:15 p.m. Life
guards said they checked the
buildings around the pool and
the surrounding park and
questioned Dilraj about
where her sister might have
gone before checking the
pool.

The jury recommended a
complete perimeter check be
made of the pool after every
swim to ensure it is cleared of
swimmers. It recommended
training sessions for life
guards include search proce.
dures as outlined in the Can.
adian Royal Lifesaving So
ciety’s manual, Aquatic Su
pervision in Action.

The jury also recommend
ed that lifeguards be allowed
flexibility in guarding posi
tions, so they are not res
tricted to remaining in the
lifeguard’s chairs for 20-min
ute shifts as is the practice at
the pool.

The jury asked that Kiw
anis pool display a copy of the
Health Act for swimming

pools.

Crossword

Star Bright . . . Answer in Wednesday paper.

use the same rocket to propel them to higher orbit
With their money-making tasks out of the way, the
astronauts turned their attention to the two items that
will occupy most of their time the rest of the flight, which
ends Wednesday at Edwards Air Force Base in

California.

MAKES ADJUSTMENTS
Charles Walker, the McDonnell Douglas engineer
who's on board to manufacture a drug, was having
trouble with pressurization in his equipment. After

Pub not

allowed

to sell on election

TORONTO (CP) — A Fed.
eral Court of Canada judge
has denied an interim in
jonction that would have al
lowed a Toronto hotel owner
to serve beer on election day,
contraty to the Canada Elec-
tions act.

Associate Chief Justice
James Jerome said in a writ-
ten judgment Friday that
while he sympathized with
the position of Merv Frimeth,
owner of the Parkdale Hotel,
the emergency nature of Fri-
meth’s bid — at the 11th hour
before the election — was
ill-suited to rulings on con
stitutional questions.

Mendel Green, Frimeth's
lawyer, had asked that Jer
ome issue an interim in-
junction allowing his client to
legally contravene the act.
The act makes it illegal for
hotels, licensed dining loung-
es and liquor and beer outlets
to sell aleohol during polling
hours from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.

41 Gleam
Captain’

if

ie

i

;

legisl as provided by the
British North America Act

Lawyer Michael Duffy of
the Justice Department had
asked Jerome to deny the in
junction, saying “the status
quo must be maintained”
until a final decision can be
reached by trial.

“In this case, by refusing
the injunction and allowing
the matter to unfold in the
fullness of the trial, the only
adverse effect upon this ap
plicant is that he must con
tinue for one more day to
obey the law,” Jerome said in
his ruling.

Jerome made his judgment
based on arguments heard in
Toronto on Thursday be
tween lawyers for Frimeth
and the federal attorney al
low for an early full bearing
— after Tuesday's election —
and noted that had he heard
the case earlier, his decision
might have been different.

“But in the final analysis,
the relief is discretionary in
nature and at this 11th hour
. .. 1 feel that I ought not to
exercise my diseretion in
tavor of the granting of the

pr

beverages is covered under

EE

pr | rather than federal

sought.”

i
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108 City in Sicily
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Eqitit
Wy

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14

Taco

star
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111 Bonds
1M Chemical suffix
16 Explorer

117 Three-toed

_|

Average time of sotation 79 minutes.

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‘Today's Cryptoquip:

FEZGUKEL x
KIKLUMOSKHR
NKAC

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