CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 30, 1982 THE LOsiyy, The Natural “Way. “To. tube “Weight. NOW YOU CAN LOSE 17 To. 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! AND WHAT'S MORE IMPORTANT, WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO KEEP. IT OFF!” No shots, ito drugs, no contracts s HOURS; £ Mon. - Fri. 7. a.m. - 1 p.m. Sat. 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. NUTRITION CLASSES: Tues, 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ANYTIME . UPON REQUEST WHITEWATER MOTORS (FORMERLY MEL BUERGE MOTORS) USED CARS 1974 Mustang, 2dr. 1979 Datsun 210, 4 dr. 1978 Flesta, 2 dr,, sunroof 1974 Malibu Classic S/W 1976 Duster, 2dr. 1974 Toyota Corona 1974 Omega, 4dr. 1970 AMC Rebel S/W usep TRUCKS 1980 FI50 4x4 1980 F150 Supercab 1980 Bronco 1977 Ford Ven W9BIFISO4x4 1981 Ford F100, 6 cyl, 3 8: 1978 Chev. P.U., canopy 1978 Ford Crew Cab 1974 Dodge Ram4x4 1974 Toyota Landcruiser ~ WHITEWATER MOTORS _. Bika VEHICLES. - Firencury| pulled the trigger CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Aman paralysed .from the neck down has been charged with shooting an ‘acquain- tance by holding the gun in his mouth and pulling .the trigger with his tongue, police say. Mecklenburg ‘County po- lice said Terry McGinnis, 28, was charged -with assault “with-a deadly weapon: with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. He was released on $2,000 bond. The victim of the shooting, John Alexander Robinson, 24, was hit in the chest by a bullet fired by a small pistol Thursday’ night. He was listed in satisfactory condi- tion Friday. Road closure Vehicle“ access on the Hanna Creek road will be closed. this spring. The road and adjacent trail to Old ‘Glory Mountain are very popular for-hiking. The Parks and Outdoor Recreation Division felt that conflicts as reflected by com- plaints received by the div- ision in writing and at meetings involving the public between hikers © and. four- wheel drive users and motro- cyclists have reached a level which warrants the road-clos- ure. . The obvious impact which motorized vehicles have had on the sensitive subalpine and alpine environments in the area have also been a major factor leading to the closure, the division said in a prepared statement. “The division in conjunction with the Forest Service and a locally formed public liaison i id ELEVATOR OPENS 1982 Selkirk: College, graduate Darrell Hyatt cuts the ribb of the college's elevator, which will lv d ‘the second floor’of the building: With eae at nen is, dock “Yelland, Ad g the stticlali department head. At right ib Willy. Koni kin, supervisor and zim jcrsmwell compus director. 7 The was shai je ls the construction on the sherater itself only began In April. a —CasNews Phaio by Chery Wiahlow Johnston says r no to controls _PENTICTON (cP) — Trea Board chairman Donald ury Board Johnston said Saturday: ho” does not favor imposing wage controls during a period of ‘unemployment in the private sector. : L Johnson made the com- ment at the B.C. Liberal Party's annual convention as - delegates. quizzed federal cabinet ministérs about gov- ernment policies. 2 * He. was asked during an , 5 session whe- will ing the feasibility of accom- modating four-wheel drive enthusiasts and motorcycles Tin here"'ta : the ther there will be iti controls although he noted “that four provinces — B.C. Ontario, Newfoundland and Quebec — are planning re- straint programs. Saying that the couhtry- has an unemployment rate of 9.6 per cent, Johnston added: pose controls, pointing to the air traffic controllers’ sot- telment which provides a 10-per-cent wage increase. “That's something I think is really quite remarkable and it shows an awareness of the ion,” he “I do not favor imposing con- trols during a period of un- employment in the private sector. The public sector is another ‘matter.” But even there Johnston said. : On Friday, Senator Ray Perrault, told about 300 del- egates. attending ‘a policy convention the federal gov- ernment is committed to to ‘im. i and of wage restraints or guide- he 982, ald the federal area and nearby provincial forest lands, government has not decided whether it will impose wage SPECIAL ORDER SALE - Exclusive to Sonja’s for the East & West Kootenays only Phone of write immediately to avoid disappointment WEDGEWOOD ees OFFER You All Wedgewood Bone al Patterns Over 60 Patterns carried in: Canada to choose from « EXAMPLES: WYNDHAM TEA POTS Regular $100 ............ NOW 70: 00 CORN POPPY SOUP PLATE seguorszs ...... NOW °18.50 SILVER IRMINE Place Setting. Regular $85 ......:. on NOW: $59.50 THIS OFFER MUST END JUNE 5TH, 1982 Sonia's 446 Baker St., Nelson and Waneta Plaza, Trail 352-2521 China 368-5115 Cabinet Ltd. Bill Curtis. safe dF VANCOUVER ( former -'Trail resident 1 now + living on thie Falkland Islands is reported.safe — and _pri- marily concerned with breed- ing his cow. Bill Curtis’ father, Jim, said Friday the External Af- fairs Department informed him that his son telephoned the Canadian’ embassy in Buenos Aires. Bill Curtis grew up in Trail | and worked as an aircraft technician at Vancouver Iti- ternational Airport before moving with his wife and two children in search of a simple, peaceful life i in the | Falklands. He is reported to have told the Buenos Aires embassy his family is fine and morale amos the Falkland Island- orGurtis told. the embassy there had been.no casualties in Port Stanley, but residents have ‘been digging bomb shelters beneath their houses. i Curtis's father, a former Cominco said his there. will be an announce- ment in the next few weeks on the subject. also Police find explosives VICTORIA (CP) — Half a of plastic arid a ‘semi. the seven cabinet attending ‘the three-day con- vention about the govern- ment’s decision to have Can- ada’ Customs tighten its pro- cessing procedures on Jap- anese cars, Industry . Minister _ Herb Gray defended the practice, pressure the Japanese into ensuring there are more Canadian parts and labor used in the _ manufacturing ITOCeSS._ - “We hope. before too long we'll'have some action from the Japanese that will lead to a strengthening of the in- dustry in Canada.” Bennett defends rifle were found Friday during a police raid-on a_ Victoria residence,' a police spokes- man said Saturday. It_was the fifth discovery of explosives in Greater Vic- toria: in the last three ‘months. saying it is being used to. °° On Thursday, a neighbor- hood was evacuated for 90 minutes after four garbage ‘ bags of dynamite were found in’a house in Colwood. x Police,» shbveondicted- the: raids after “an - investigation with. the -Co-ordinated: Law Enforcement Unit, said at least two other unidentified ‘weapons were discovered. health funding KELOWNA (CP), — son told the embassy the main thing he wants from the cutside world is bull’ semen‘ so he can breed his cow. \) Attention Men & Boys! . For All Seasons it's Bonnett’s mont Woor Be 233 Columbia © 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash |: ‘increased the budget ie health care ‘and anyone who says different is not being truthful, Premier Bill Ben- nett said Saturday. Bennett, addressing a homemakers’ workshop, said hospital budgets were in- creased this year and he is confident ‘hospital adminis- trators will be able to meet the within the in- It is not fair to continue asking the taxpayer to send more and more money to” government in these difficult economic times, the Premier : said. Bennett said British Cot : umbians should be consider- ing whether. modest wage demands are not preferable to layoffs. Bennett defended the gov- record in health creases allowed. He said restraint is needed from of society, h care, pointing to 400-per-cent budget increase _ for, am since the health ¢ ity. West's Congratulates the 1982 Grads ALL SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES AT. GOLD CHAINS & CHARMS 10 %orr " Department Store Special Grad Prices on” “ SUMMER'SPORTS-WEAR. SALE CONTINUES ON, SUMMER: FABRICS |: up fo: 50 % OFF: v se a amicearaimnic arena es 1978 and i d in the aursing care prograin. é On OTC Bae are ey the — i= ssrlicnenicnita pena maar Film star - found dead PARIS (AP) 1-2 ‘Intérna- ! tional film,atar,Romy Schnei- der was war dead ata Paris apartment pda, medical autherities' said she apparently died of a heart attack. She was 43. At first, police had said Schneider. may have com- mitted suicide, ‘noting the Austrian-born actress was believed despondent over the accidental death last July of her 14-year-old son, David Christopher Haubenstock. But medical officials later issued a statement saying no autopsy will be performed ‘and " because all indications are ; that she died of a heart at- ‘tack, No notes or drugs were found near the body, the statement said. Schneider's body was dis- covered at about 8 a.m. by a friend. at whose apartment [ she was staying, police said. Schneider's only son died when he fell on a wrought- iron fence and impaled him- self on a post. He was the child of her first marriage to & Wst Germany director Harry Haubenstock, who used the stage name Harry Meyen. § Haubenstock committed :sui- cide in 1979. é “My son David and I havea very close relationship,” she said in an interview shortly before his death. “He is a marvellous companion for me.” The accident occurred at the family home of Schnei- der's second husband, Daniel Biasini, whom she married in 1975 and divorced last year, The daughter of two of Austria’s leading pre-Second World War film stars, Schneider gained early pop- ularity in her homeland with a series of films beginning when she was 14. For several years she lived as a typical starlet, her fame resting more on a long affair with French star Alain Delon than on her own achieve- ments, ~ Butin the 1960s her ability in both serious and light roles emerged with appearances in Visconti's Boccaccio ‘70, Or- son Welles's The Trial and What's New, Pussycat with Peter Sellers and Peter O'Toole. Fashion show tomorrow The 1982 Miss Castlegar candidates will make their first public appearances tomorrow night at Stanley Humphries Secondary School when they take to the stage to model clothes in the annual Miss Castlegar. Fashion Show. This year's candidates are Shannon Callaghan — Miss Chamber of Commerce; Linda Crofts — Miss Cas- tlegar Selkirk Lions; Stacey Friedrich — Miss Downtown A British Christendom Pope visits Canterbury CANTERBURY, ENG- LAND (AP) — Pope John Paul journeyed .Saturday to this seat of British Chris- tendom, symbol of common roots and nearly five cen- turies of bitter division, and embraced the head of the Anglican Church, prayed with him and pledged to work toward eventual re- union of Christians. After an unprecedented ecumenical service at Can- terbury Cathedral, the pon- tiff and the Archbishop of Canterbury, Most. Rev. Rob- ert Runcie, announced plans for a new commission to ex- amine doctrinal differences separating the Roman Cath- olic Church from the Church of England, an issue which 3 another group recently stud- SALVAGED NEST... West Kootenay | Power employees have spared a woodpecker the work of searching for a new home. When installing a new power pole in Raspberry Village recently, workers sawed off the top of the old pole, which has becomea Weodpecker' 's home, and attached it to the new one. —catNewsPhotoby Cheryl Wishlow, British paratroopers capture 900 soldiers From REUTERS-AP British paratroopers cap- tured'900 ‘Argentine soldiers when they overran Goose Green in the undeclared Falkland Islands war, but the Paratroop comraander was killed.in the assault, The British Defence Ministry an- nounced Saturday. The announcement came as Britain appeared to be preparing for a multi-pron- ged assault on Argentina’s main base in the Falkland Islands as at least two col- umns of troops were re- ported to be advancing on Stanley, the island's capital. The official Argentine news agency Telam said British Harrier’ jet fighter- bombers dropped powerful bombs on the Stanley airstrip on Saturday but the damage has not yet been assessed. Informed sources in Lon- don said Britain is about to put 3,000 additional troops ashore on East Falkland Is- land amid speculation they Hein set up a. second beach- he: of one es- 'S in — Miss Dixie at San Carlos on lew "Cathie VanDugen — Miss Helen's Flowers; and Marie Weir — Miss Maloney Pontiac. The girls will model clothes supplied by West's Depart- ment Store, The Klothes Kloset and Mountain Sports Hut. Hair styles will be bu Avenues Hairdesigns. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Bridge results Eight tables, with an aver- age of 84, were in play May 24 at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following re- sults: North-South First, Ian Glover‘and Bert Tyson with 108; second, Dr. Kirb O'Donaughy and Dr. Ron Perrier with 89; tied for third with :86%2% are: Joy Ramsden and Judy Sheppard ‘and Judy Sheppard with Bill Gorkoff and Irene Hess. East-West ' Tied for first with 96% are Jim and Doreen Campbell with Grace Donaldson and Helen Ferguson; third Ted Vockeroth Jr. and Don Baines-with 96, an cone the. western -side of East Falkland nine days ago. The Defence Ministry an- nounced that the commander of the British parachute reg- iment which captured the important Argentine position at Goose Green settlement Friday, Lt.-Col Herbert Jones, was killed in the ac- tion. British military sources said the paratroops who cap- tured Goose Green and near- by Port Darwin, 30 kilom- etres south_of San Carlas,_ how are“moving toward the’ capital of Stanley 80 kilom- etres to the east, where 7,000 Argentine troops are be- lieved to be stationed. ‘The sources said a second column of marine commandos and paratroops is forging ac- ross bogs and rocky outcrops along the northern trail from San Carlos to Stanley. . INTS SEIZED Unconfirmed British re- ports carried by radio and the domestic: news agency, Press Association, said this column has already captured the Argentine strongholds of Douglas Station and Teal In- let, putting it within about 40 kilometres of the capital. To back up this two- pronged thrust from the northwest and southwest, informed sources said some 3,000 additional troops, who followed the original British task force aboard the re- quisitioned liner Queen Eli- zabeth 2, are about to go ashore. British newspapers specu- lated they might make an‘in- colony, seized by, Argentina on’April 2, were still slow in emerging. Argentina had little to say Saturday on the latest mili- tary action. It did not ac- kowledge Britain's reported capture of Darwin and Goose Green. The military high command in Beuenos Aires claimed Argentine troops were still fighting around Goose Green, and said Ar- gentine jets bombed British positions in the area before dawn, ISSUES STATEMENT British Defence Ministry spokesman Ian McDonald is- sued the following statement about Friday's fighting for Darwin and Goose Green: “The Ministry of Defence has received more details about the capture of Goose Green by the 2nd Battalion, the Parachute Regiment. “We understand that when the Argentines surrendered, about 900 prisoners were ta- ken by the battalion. We do not have information yet about the extent of British or A de- as- sault, ‘setting ‘up a new beachhead and base of at- tack, father than join those already ashore through the San Carlos beachhead. Military analysts believed an attack by these columns on the capital would also be accompnaied by an assault by the fleet-borne Harriet jump- jet fighter-bombers and hel- icopters, Details of the fighting to restore wBeitieh tule to the tailed statement will be made about our own casualties when next-of-kin have been informed. “We very much regret to announce that the command- ing officer of the 2nd Bat- talion, the Parachute Regi- ment, Ltd.-Col. H. Jones, was killed in the action to take Goose Green.” There was no official con- firmation of Saturday's mili- tary action. ied for 10 years. Welcomed by Runcie as a “beloved brother in Christ,” the leader of the world's 700 million Roman Catholics shared hymns, prayers and Gospel readings with Runcie, spiritual leader of 67 million Anglicans worldwide. “On this first visit of a pope to Canterbury, I come to you in love,” Pope John Paul de- clared. After the service, the pon- tiff — a red cloak over his white robes — knelt motion- less alongside Runcie in the Norman cathedral where, in 1170, soldiers of King Henry II murdered the then-Arch- — the first ever by-a reigning pope — said the new com- mission will “recommend what practical steps will be necessary when, on the basis of our unity and faith, we are able to praceed to the res- toration of full communion.” But the declaration con- tained no prediction of when this would happen and said the commission's task will not be easy. “Our aim is not limited to the union of our two com- munions alone, to the exclu- sion of other Christians, but rather extends to the ful- filment of God's will for the . visible unity of all people,” it said. Later Saturday in London, the 62-year-old pontiff drew his largest turnout so far as he .celebrated an open-air mass for 74,600 faithful at Wembley sports stadium. Speaking from a podium dominated by a massive cross CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 30, 1982 and ringed by security police, the Pope assailed class and race discrimination, divorce, abortion, sexual permissive- ness and drug addiction, British. authorities ar- ranged massive security for the pontiff, who escaped an assassin’s bayonet in Portu- gal on May 12 and was wounded by a terrorist's bul- lets in St. Peter's Square in Vatican City on May 13, 1981. Protestant extremists had said earlier they would op- pose the six-day visit. Thousands of Union Jacks and yellow and white papal flags fluttered in the bright London sunshine, and the pontiff was greeted by cheers and loud whistles. Pope John, Paul, who has vowed to pray for peace in the Falkland Islands through- out his trip, added to the ser- vice a prayer for all these who had died on both sides of the eight-week conflict. be- ‘tween Britain and Argentina. As he boarded his bullet- proof car dubbed the “pope- mobile” to leave the stadium, the faithful leaped to their feet and each time Pope John Paul raised his hands, they raised theirs in an outpouring of enthusiasm, The driver of the “pope- mobile” apparently caught up in the excitement, drove away with the pontiff — leaving behind Basil Cardinal, Hume, Roman Catholic pri- mate of England and Wales, who ran to catch up. At Canterbury, the Pope met with Prince Charles, 33-year-old heir to the throne and the temporal leadership of the Church of England, at - the cathedral deannery. An estimated 25,000 Brit- ons turned out on a sunny and warm day to watch Pope John Paul and Runcie walk to the cathedral, side-by-side, in a long procession. Freak snow storm hits two prairie provinces SWIFT CURRENT SASK. (CP) — Wet snow, drifting more than one metre deep in places, broke“ trees and choked highways in the sparse ranching country of bishop of C: ‘y, Thom- as Becket, for his refusal to yeild to the monarch's reli- gious beliefs. A shrine to St. Thomas was destroyed by Henry VIIE, who broke with Rome in 1534 and made himself head of a new-Church of En- gland after then Pope Clem- ent VII refused to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon. “TO RECOMMEND STEPS The joint declaration by Pope John Paul and Runcie on the second day of the pon- tiff's six-day visit to Britain Beautify your yard contest By CasNews Staff Dig out those garden tools, get your green thumb work- ing and join in the Castlegar yard beautification contest. The contest is the brain- child of the Chamber of Com- merce beautification commit- tee and will be held in con- junction with SunFest ’82 ac- tivities, Cc n and h Alberta Growers Association, said most calves already out in community pastures should be able to tough it out but the outlook for cattle was not clear Saturday because their owners were unable to reach them. “It's pretty bad and just about as bad as we've ever seen this time of year," Shepherd siad. early Saturday. Intermittent power failur- es hit the area as two major power lines near Swift Cur- rent came down under heavy ice Friday night, cutting off electricity to an estimated 10,000 people. Saskatchewan Power Corp. crews had been unable to reach the break by + mid-Saturday. There were no immediate reports of injuries but stranded cars blocked por- tions , of the Trans-Canada Highway and other roads. Alberta Highway 41 run- ning south from the Trans- Canada to the Montana bor- der was closed, with drifts reported by local residents as over a metre high. Officials at the Cypress Hill Provincial Parks in each province said about 35 camp- ers, none of them in tents, were isolated but safe. Some ranchers were wor- ried about cattle which had already been turned out to pasture and a federal ei rc continued from front page Nelson, while others are in the process of being told. Both Scottie’s Marina and the High Arrow Yacht Club confirmed Friday that they have foreshore leases. Bob Woods of Bob's Marina could not be reached for comment, “We have a BOATHOUSES | “All we have seen is the notice to vacate.” Anderson said occupan- cy began six years ago when, before he got com- pletely settled, there were about six other men who moved into the area. He said a lease was ap- plied for, but after two years of “fr with ity to the general vublis that people can not just go in and do their thing where they want.” Bertoia said in defense of the ministry's action. He noted that any land set aside as park reserves are not necessarily set aside for present use, but possibly for future use. MEETING TODAY The boathouse owners are to meet today to decide what to do about the min- istry's order to vacate. owner Les cultural said he doesn't central aid near-freezing temperatures might damage newly seeded crops, Lorne Hadikin said Friday. the’ chamber is hoping the contest will become an an- nual affair. “There's a lot of people who are very proud of their yards,” he said. The contest will be judged on three criteria: flower gar- dens, shrubs and general eye appeal, Judging will take place during SunFest week, start- ing July 10 and running through July 15. Deadline- date to enter is s p.m. July 10. The winner wi be pre- sented with a beautification plaque and runners-up will receive prizes. The contest is restricted to the Castlegar city boundary and homeown- ers can enter by calling the chamber office at 365-6313 or Helen's Flowers at 365-5191. an ie representative at Swift Cur- rent said the moisture will be welcome in the southwest. The freak storm dumped only a bit of rain mixed with wet snow on Medicine Hat. However, the area southeast of the city is at a higher al- titude, and snowfall in the colder temperatures reached 50 centimetres in some spots by early Saturday. “Branches of trees nearly 13 one foot in diameter and planted by my father in 1916 were broken off by wet snow," Mel Wright. said Sat- urday in Sidewood, Sask., 100 kilometres west of Swift Current, 7 “The dri is know what will become of the boathouses. He says the owners are hoping to find some other alternative, “It is short notice," he said. proached before to vacate. I don’t know whether it’s a | ent! issue or what. . “We haven't been ap-. Victoria and Nelson, the owners gave up. “Someone said, ‘Why the - hell don’t we just squat there. . .?" But Bertoia claims the leases were “disallowed” | when applied for and there is nochance ofever getting . a lease on the land des- ignated for public use. Anderson said the group knew the area was Crown land but thought, “When the time comes, they'll (the government) come to us.” He said he never thought the government would force the boaters off the land. “I thought it would jog their memory and they‘ would say, ‘Come in and pick up your foreshore lease.’ “If I were involved, I wouldn't be in any haste to move until they moved Bob Woods.” y, KAMLOOPS (CP) — Union workers at Bethlehem have voted 91-to-16 in favor of making a joint application with the company! ae the fed- ly blocked from trees bent over on both sides.” Jack Shepherd of Maple Creek, former president of the Saskatchewn Stock eral g ig Ot- tawa to amend epee layoff provisions under the Act, Union wants layoff period extended Cominco, is temporarily clos- ing July 1 to enable the com- pany to develop the Lake Zone copper bed. About 185 of the 300-man workforce will be laid off in July with the remainder staying on the job to main- Dan Wedge, president of Local 8 of the Canadian As- sociation of |. Me- WHERE DO OUR TAXES GO? contiaved from front page things — will increase from $69,000 last year to $107,000 this year, Recreation and Cultural Services will cost $208,000 this year. That's a 10 per cent increase over the $188,500 spent last year. Costs under this category include the community hall, the wading pool, the old arena, parks, the library, and grants to the Kootenay Doukhobor Society and the National i Exhibition Centre. The other major expense this year is the city's capital expenditure program which will cost $291,000 this year — dewp nearly, $400,000 from last year's figure of $685,000. lowever, before counting all that money the city saved, ‘remg¢mbér that the paving referendum approved in November calls for $385,000. Much of the $400,000 decrease in the capital expenditure category would have been ‘spent for pgving and is no longer needed with the referendum approval, Residential Property Tax Table ity School District Hospital Regional District pen Auth, TOTAL 120: 247 “Net School tax $69,500 home represonis avera: single fomily home in 3982 with t! e MFA In the Municipal Finance Authority. ingle family home. $80,000 home S'per cent Increase in property asse: chanical and Allied workers, said the members want the temporary layoff period ex- tended to 52 weeks from 13 weeks. Under the act, workers must take severance pay af- ter 13 weeks and could lose - their right to be recalled 9,59 $598.70 $39. Al resonts average ent. when work becomes avail- able because the company considers the job terminated. The union is challenging the layoff clause in court but Wedge said workers don't want to gamble on the judi- cial outcome. “We want to protect jobs, The mine is scheduled to re- open next March and we want to ensure our people are called back." Mine, owned by tain old and install services in the new mining area, Wedge said the union's agreement to submit a joint application with the company depends on the company maintaining contributions to pension plans and guarantee- ing medical benefits during the shutdown. 200 dead in floods MANAGUA (REUTER) — A tropical downpour con- tinued falling Saturday on Nicaragua and Honduras, raising the death toll to at least 200 persons in floods described by residents as the worst in half a century, authorities said.