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Will your family lose your home if you're not here to pay the mortgage? enehd ay he ah os peek baa is Gov't must be fought“ PYAcHt By The Canadian Press conference Friday that “un- The B.C. government's less it is stopped here in proposed new Medical Ser- British Columbia it could vices Act allows “: it spread very quickly,” noting intrusion” of the state in the the federal government fol- by a one-man medical com- mission it by) the , pictures of his yacht and sent Lawyer Craig Paterson, out members of his support government. “Anything the for the union, said crew to sink the English Friday “a vicious new form of boats. requests from patient re- practice on medicine and . lowed B.C.’s lead last year in cords will go directly into its Why take Low- cost mortgage insurance can provide the cash your family will need to live where they want to. Let me show you how Metropolitan can help keep @ roof over their heads — no matter what happens. Why not call me today? MARTIN PAUL HARRIS Castlegar 2637 Metropolitan Life Where the future Is now of eae Spatisa relation- bug doctors charged Fri- public sector wage controls, Hartman said she feels the Social. Credit administra- computers,” he told repor- ters. “I leave it’ to you to imagine what will happen to the quality and i which “This sort of thing goes on all the time,” Henderson said. “Three years ago the British had a special mast with a kink near the top that al- lowed them to use more sail is wholesale repression mas- querading as restraint,” is being inflicted on B.C. “It's clear the Socreds are Just. the local farm club of “And while the B.C. Medical _ tion } legislation is part of a ness of medical records.” Association promised to go plan, and even, sug- ‘The commission also “may gral “as far as necessary” to halt gested “it all ties in” with determine itself whether a . the bill, the Canadian Union Otiay Ovr Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 FREE REFRESHMENTS, ‘8 controversial new of Public Employees (CUPE) security intelligence service announced plans to use a legialatio in. $10-million war chest to bat- Bennett g service received a patient is medically required." said Me- Pherson. would tle government plans to fire must be fought now, she said, thousands of public employ- because the security bill “will ees without cause and slash | attack those people that" are government services. The have the r right to specify rea- sons for which a patient may see a doctor, he said, and nce that he will meétsoon with Health Min- ister VANCOUVER (CP) — The following people are asked to contact the nearest detach- ment of the RCMP for an ur- gent personal message: Ken and Dee Brown of Mission Hank and Tina Bowman of Vancouver Keith Hangen of Edmonton area. “The Aussizs copied it, then the IRU outlawed the mast after the series... pared When you try to hide some- government’s thing new, the game iblic Sector Re- care = Oe straint Act and a 1983 Nazi Henderson said in Olympic Germany “law for the re- sailing everybody has open establishment of the pro- knowledge of any new or ra- fessional civil service.” dical changes by the compe- Both acts state that part of titors, their. purpose is to simplify He thought much was the administration, both ap- being made of the situation. ply beyond the government = «y always thought the sea itself to local governments wasin the public domain,” he and public corporations and said of the arrest of Johnston both provide for the dismis- sal of civil servants, said we spokesman Jef Keigh- leaders around the world.” The design of the keel is supposedly unique in that it y- He said control of the civil has several appendages in- service been to the boat a first step on the way to tended bs hoe superior performances into to & t- ta, aiveeeraie bere a Peter Norman of Victoria, Australia Lorraine Olson of Saska- toon Bob and Betty Upsdell of Nanaimo Wes.and Elsie Veenstra of | Sessi Rocky Mountain’ House, Al-_ berta John and Olga Wedel of Clearbrook. ie CEDA' 1x4 and + WAIT NO LONGER! Now's the time to get that NEW LAWN MOWER» JACORSEN 17 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM and YOU RECEIVE | At No Extra Charge the Handy HOMELITE STRING TRIMMER Limited Time Offer BUCKHAVEN Waneta Road at Beaver Creek, South of Trail - $400 PERM.6.F. UTILITY 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 $225 ramss. Pe | 5% OFF ALUMINUM. CEDAR 2xA, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2412 *300 PER AA.S.£. ALUMINUM SCREEN STORM DOORS White Feet ot ner Seat m mincuo cm er noaD, @ “We Service What We Sell” 367-7822 OPERATION SOLIDARITY INVITES ALL INTERESTED GROUPS TO FORM A "WEST KOOTENAY COALITION TO FIGHT RECENT LEGISLATION: DATE: TIME: 7:30 PLACE: Tuesday, July 26, 1983 p.m. Kinnaird Hall, Columbia Ave., Castlegar Recent legisiation will erode human rights, worker's rights, tights, women's rights, regional planning, education, medical services, family support services, abuse and crisis services, recreation, The agenda Ay Include @ comprehensive analysis of the legislation and the to stop the Groups will be contracted Tor registration. Those missed, Trail and District Labour Council at 352-3651 by Friday, dl This ad sponsored by the Nelson, Trail & District Labour Council on behalf of OPERATION SOLIDARITY alcoholic support services, freedom o! handicapped services, nia ‘and income tax credits. yearn Contact the Nelson, July 22, 1 landiord and arent a year in Cai plain the nany Have we got it ? You Bet We Do And with a little help from our friends, the Kootenay Boundary Visitors Aerecletion mi ‘we promote tourism in Koo- tenay Bor i intry, tor to May with us just @ little bit longer. Tourism pulls in over 16.5 million dollars tan income. It’s in your inter- et to be part of a solid team. us i A Boundary Visitors fepresentative will ted you soon ond ex: its. Be ber ii 1984. KBVA Is your association. Ksniceay elestas Visitors ‘Association and entice the visi- Association HERTFAGE the wind. A ‘spokesman for the Aus- tralian camp alleged John- ston was engaged in indus- trial espionage by trying to photograph the keel with the camera he had in his. pos- session when arrested. Security has been tight around the Australia I sabaniamin Logebokott Was berth. Even when the boat Say Castlegar pro- was measured to ensure it Ms Eat Mec met all the 12-metre require- Beadi having’ blood alcobal ments armed guards were at content of over. Two men pion Tues- day at Castloges airport ona narcotics charge have been _ released on bail and will starting at the automated appear in Castlegar provin- light rapid transit system cial court early next month. and ending at the recently- The two men, Steven Laur- .opened stadium. iault of Péeachland and Robert The march and rally also Land of Kaslo will me their coincided with a full-page ad- first court placed by the Aug. 9 on the pres ot pe. B.C. Federation of Labor in a It features the words of > Martin Nieneller a Luther. . ‘an’ pastor in 3 who warned a the dangers of t speaking up against authoritarian Measures on the grounds one is not per- so! affected. Below his comments, the ad says: “We believe that on behalf of religious and ethnic minorities, the elderly and the poor, infirm and the han- Force-feedin ng Women. end fast KINGSTON, ONT. (CP) — Two Doukhobor pris- oners at Kingston's Prison for Women have called off their three-week hunger strike. The: women, Mar. Braun, 68, and Tine Zmaeff, 59, began. eating. voluntarily a day after medical staff at the prison started force-feeding Braun because they felt her life was eadaseeeedt VICTORIA (CP) — The Prison spokesman Den- force-feeding of two Douk- nis Curtis said he did not bor women in prison is a clear violation oi their auto- Eoow why fey ended théts nomy, an expert in medical The two women are Cthics said this week. In fact, said Dr. Eike nee ot phe Sons of Kgs, r Mee anada, ©! at the University of feet men Weotern Gan re- Victoria ‘and lecturer at the cently from a BC. prison University of B.C. medical where they were serving school, it is not legal, and the sentences for arson. doctors are “liable in battery In a similar incident in for 4 trespass on the person.” Vancouver, the 18-day hun- Doctors involved in the ger strike of a Doukhobor force-feeding of Mary Braun, woman prisoner was 93, in the federal prison for halted last Sunday when Women in Kingston, Ont., eeseiais ordered her force- 204 Mary Astaforoff, 68, at Matsqui federal prison in Abbotsford, said the women did not put' up any resistance although they refused to vol- untarily end their fast. Kluge said the doctors are ignoring the fact that a char- acteristic of Doukhobor and - is that TNGTICE Sentinel Delivery Service =“ yay continued from front poge all the exits to ensure there were nc interlopers. An electric wire hasbeen installed around the opaque curtain that covers the keel whenever the yacht is out of water. Most yachtsmen feel ' the security is an Australian hype since members of all the racing syndicates involved in the challenge trials have a good idea what the kee) looks like. A drawing ‘of the kee) published in a’ recent publi- cation of Sail magazine was said by the Australians to be accurate. It was also felt information on the keel would be of little - value to any of Australia IT's rivals at this late date. The. Canada I syndicate made note of Johnston's arrest and denied the'swim- mers were acting on behalf of or instructions from the Can- adian camp. AUSSIES OUT FBONT. A spokesman for the Aus- -tralian group, Warren Jones, “We find it incomprehen- sible that anybody would go “to such ienethe to ascertain the design of our keel. I would like to ane it clear that additional security has now been put in place.” Australia II has a com- manding lead over the seven foreign boats from five coun- tries challenging for the right to meet the U.S. defender here starting Sept. 25. Can- ada I moved into second place after two wins in the round- robin trials on Thursday. PROTEST cessive dicapped, the very young, workers and the unemployed that it is time for all British Columbians to speak up in opposition to what the pro- vincial government is doing ,to the democratic rights and freedoms of us all.” Sleepy pilot . LONDON (REUTER) — The pilots of an airliner fell asleep for 20 minutes over the Atlantic until they were awakened by a bell, says a British aviation study. The airliner had slowly ac- celerated, activating a warn- ing bell that awakened the two pilots. Doctors liable press their opposition,” : he said ina telephone interview. “From an ethicist’s point of view, and I speak as a pro- fessional ethicist, that (force- feeding) would be wrong in any case bacuase it con- stitutes a clear violation of right to self-determination,” Kluge said. And even if the women were unconscious or declared to be incompetent, this would not ethically give anyone the right to force-feed them be- cause “the mere fact of in- competence does not out- weigh the initial competent decision” to starve them- selves to death. Tina Zmaeff, 59, another * prisoner at the Kingston in- stitution, also was fasting but her condition was not as ser- fous as Braun's, The three women are of the Sons of “they resist violence by pas- sivity.” Passive resistance “does not mean ‘go to it or I don’t mind,’ because that is char- acteristically how they ex- RE-GPENING Ph. 365-8358 Roacic., ts of Robson and Rc Freedom, an extremist sect of the Doukhobors whose members believe God tells them to set fires to purify themselves. All three are serving sentences for arson. by p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday, eh completely all night durin; ihe turn off your Stop Cock, in the basement). Also, to prevent burn-out of your element, heater. e times, and The Trustees, — Robson-Raspberry Improvement District —S ‘Chlorination of the Main eon Line will take ently between 6 }, 1983. Your Water veil be sit oft & ised to} ee water to your “dwelling (usually turn off your water: NS 1) CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 24, 1963 A3 Inuit meet to form Arctic policy | By CHARLES CAMPBELL FROBISHER BAY, N.W.T. (AP) — Inuit leaders from Canada, Alaska and Greenland open a week-long meeting Monday, and a key issue is likely to be defence of the ieitnee There are approximately 25,000 Inuit in Canada and Alaska, SIBERIANS INVITED about, 80,000 in Conf. ives’ of the hoped estimated 4,000 Inuit in Siberia would attend this year's Arctic environment against proposed energy projects. Organizers expect nearly 600 people to participate in the third General Assembly of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference, created in 1977 to look out for the interests of the world’s approximately 100,000 Inuit. The aboriginal inhabitants of the Far North have generally abandoned sled dogs and igloos for snowmobiles and prefabricated homes with carat conveniences, and have become adept in political demands to the governments of Canada, the United States ew but the Soviet government refused permission. ‘Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen, in a letter to ut leaders last week, said the Soviets had informed Canada they “could not be a party to international The focus of this year's assembly will be drawing up a plan for a comprehensive Arctic policy to be offered as a model to countries with interests in the area. Wendy Ellis, the ‘conference co-ordinator, said the guidelines would “encompass all aspects of life in the North.” When the board its h because of uncertainty about marketing the natural gas, Inuit leaders declared a victory for “Inuit co-operation.” “We have just proved that Inuit can take on giant corporations on their own terms and beat them,” John Along with health, culture, transpor- tation and the like, ‘a central issue is the environmental threat posed by some proposed resource development projects. ding to critical needs instead gatherings that could possibly call into question Soviet sovereignty over its Arctic regions.” Hans-Pavia Rosing of Nuuk, it of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference, said he is“: “sorry to see a political boundary restrict co-operation between people of and Denmark, Greenland, where about 42,000 of a total population of 60,000 are Inuit, a home-rule government created in 1979 the'same ancestry and the same culture,” Each of the three countries represented in the now has jurisdiction over such matters as education, communications and social services. Denmark retains contro] over foreign affairs and defence. ‘Protesting. fe has 18 voting tothe General A bl], which meets every three years. The first session was in Barrow, Alaska, in 1977, followed by a 1980; ‘meeting in Nuuk. prisoners back home ABOARD RAINBOW WARRIOR (AP) — Seven jubilant anti-whaling demonstrators — a Canadian and six Americans — headed home across the Bering Sea on Saturday after being released from the Soviet Union, where they had landed without permission to photograph a whaling station. The bers of the Foundation said the worst part of their five days in custody was boredom. The one Canadian — cameraman Ron Precious, 86, of Vancouver — and five Americans were arrested Monday after they landed, took photographs and handed out anti-whaling leaflets. Greenpeace members said the whale meat was fed to minks, a violation of international whaling accords. ‘Avother American was captured as he fled in a boat. The seven were released late Friday about halfway between Alaska and Siberia, when they were transferred from a Soviet ship, the Fedor Matisen, to the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior. A warship and three other Soviet vessels waited in the background. le The Rainbow Warrior reached Nome late Saturday, said Patrick Moore, Greenpeace Canada director. Waiting in Nome were reporters and photographers, Moore ‘said in a telephone interview from Vancouver. “The attention we've received, because of the igh-speed chase at sea and the People being taken anit hak been beyond our greatest expectations,” he’ 1) the seven climbed | ‘aboard the Rainbow jor, skipper Peter Willcox told them that because of ae Sinbes did, the Soviet Union admitted privately that it had'been feeding whale meat to mink at the Bering Sea whaling station of Lorino, where they were seized. However, Ivan Nikonorov, the Soviet delegate to the Whalin; rq meeting in England, said'he doubted the authenticity of film which Greenpeace said showed that the whaling station was 1g whale meat to feed the minks. “If there are fur animals there, there is no evidence they were fed on whale meat,” Nikonorov said. The seven said they were fed well and kept in comfortable quarters in what appeared to be military barracks. “The Russians treated us very well,” said Barbara Higgins, 26, of Philadelphia. “We had a good talk with them,” said the group's photographer, David Rinehart, 85, of Albany, Ore. “We made it cleaz why we were there.” Chief mate Jim Henry and Higgins said the biggest problem was finding something to do. The Soviets gave them a chess game and a Rubik's Cube, but there was little other entertainment other than some Soviet propaganda magazines, they said. “That was the biggest torture of all — the boredom,” said Henry, 83, of Orrs Island, Me. _ The six arrested at the whaling camp were Precious; Rinehart; Higgins; U.S. Greenpeace director Chris Cook, 85, and Nancy Foote, 85, both of Washington, D.C., and Pat Herron, 82, of Seattle, Wash. Henry was picked up off the coast from an inflatable boat. They said they were seized by armed soldiers at the. whaling station. At one point, they were led to believe chtime concerts in t! MAKING MUSIC ... . Large crowd turned out in Kin- sman Park Thursday for the third in a series of lun- he park. Jon Varabioff ems and of following a develptiont plan for the North,” Ellis said. ILARE VICTORY One of the co uit concerns is Canada’s Arctic Pilot Project, which proposes to liquefy natural gas at Melville Island and ship it in“ huge icebreaking supertankers to Europe or Eastern‘ Canada. At National Enérgy:Board hearings last year, Canadian Inuit and Greenland said the year-round passage of the ice- breakers would’ disrupt ‘winter hunting and pose unac- ceptable threats siti ‘Arctic environment. P of the Inuit of Canada, told reporters, “This may be the end of the Arctic Pilot Project as we know it. But we know that it may very well be back in a different form and we'll be ready for it.” Frobisher Bay, site of the conference, is a town of about 2,400 people on Baffin Island about 240 kilometres south of the Arctic Circle. It was named after Martin Frobisher, who explored the area in the 1570s, captured three Inuit and took them back to England, where they are said to have aroused great interest. ‘The U.S. Army Air Force built an air base at Frobisher Bay during the Second World War, drawing a larger local population to the town, which has become the administrative centre for the eastern half of the Northwest Territories. U.S. anti-cruise demonstrators take to streets WASHINGTON (CP-AP) — Small groups of people gathered outside Canadian + consulates across the United Bob Ailman of Ceaser provided a lively hour of jazz. Fourth and last’concert goes Thursday at noon. ’ Costtews Photo ROME (AP) — Emanuela Orlandi’s kidnappers threat- ened to shoot nosy police, warned journalists not to re- ionoW 44 John Paul in St. Peter's Square on May 18, 1981. Both Agea and the Pope have made public appeals for freedo port about them and hinted they will increase demands for the girl's release, the Italian news agency ANSA reported Saturday. The agency quoted a caller claiming to be one of the ab- ductors as saying in a tele- phone conversation, Friday night that freedom for papal attacker Menmet Aili Agca may not be the only condition for letting the 16-year-old girl go. “We could forward our re- quests beyond the parent- heses of Orlandi,” the caller was quoted as saying in a cryptic remark. There was no elaboration. Agca is serving a life term in prison for shooting Pope om, HAS FOREIGN ACCENT ANSA said the caller spoke with a foreign accent and was intimately familiar with details of how previous messages from the kidnap- pers had been relayed to journalists. He did not say anything about the girl's condition. “Open your ears weil: po- lice forces, never try to stop our spokesman,” the news agency quoted the caller as saying. “We are never alone. We are avoiding useless bloodshed. We always have an armed escort. “Never come (after us), not with one, two, three patrols. There would be a useless firefight.” FT in ae Kidnappers make threat Police and judicial officials threat to kill her if Agea, a Turkish States on Saturday to protest the Canadian government's agreement to allow tests of unarmed U.S. cruise missiles One’ demonstration had only two women and a small child. The consulates were closed Saturday and no trouble was reported, unlike Friday when four people were arrested in Boston when they tried to unfurl from the top of the nually for five years, starting. next January. Unarmed mis- siles will be launched from a US. along the Arctic coast near the McKenzie River Delta. The missiles will follow a sparsely-populated route to orga! ed by the People’s Test Ban Clearing House in Portland, Ore. Staff member Norm is not freed. “We are working, we are waiting,” international legal “specialist Gennaro Egidio said. “We are all confident that Emanuela is alive.” In a telephone interview, Egidio declined to say whe- ther there were new devel- opments in the case, which has gripped Italians since the 16-year-old: daughter of a Vatican messenger disap- peared more than a month ago after a music lesson in downtown Rome. The girl's uncle, Mario Meneguzzi, in a television appearance Friday asked the kidnappers to contact Egidio. It was Meneguzzi's second televised appeal for the re- lease of Emanuela, who dis- appeared June 22. e held a top-level conference in Rome on Friday night. The caller also was quoted as saying the kidnappers know the names of the two ANSA journalists who had picked up one: of their re- corded messages and warned “they would do well to look after their safety” because of mistakes in their reporting. WATCHES MESSENGERS ANSA ‘said the caller pro- vided an accurate description of the journalists and even corrected an error that had appeared in newspapers about them — an indication that message drop points are watched closely. On Friday, the lawyer hired by Emanuela’s family to negotiate with her kid- nappers says he believes the girl is not dead despite their 82, said the group had helped plan demonstra- tions in about 20 states, but, said hot weather in many’ states might keep the num- ber of demonstrators low. Protests also were held Two women and a 2'h- year-old girl picketed in front of the downtown Dallas building that contains the Canadian embassy. “We're hoping some mere people will show up,” said Jan Danielson of Dallas, who represents a variety of peace groups. In Boston four people were arrested after they tried to unfurl a banner frome the ‘ep of the peace and the Mobilization for Survival at consulates throughout the United States and at several locations in England, who felt the wea- pons are a threat to mankind. “We must have a deter- rent,” Davis replied, saying he took strong exception to the stance of the demon- strators. | From noon to 1 p.m., about two dozen other people pic- keted the downtown Boston B52 bomber flying read, Territories, British Columbia and Alberta. Critics of the cruise missile say it threatens to aggravate the already-dangerous arms Protest spokesmen des- cribéd ‘the test plan as ap- palling, indecent, inhuman and a step towards nuclear The protests on Friday were the first of a series, most of them scheduled Sat- urday, at 14. Canadian con- sulates across the U.S. and in at least a dozen other cities to protest the a paren The noon protest was one of several planned by Green- they might spend from one to three years in prison, [ Henry ead. Naturopathic 100 missing after torrential rains TOKYO (REUTER) — More than 100 people are dead or missing in western Japan after torrential rain caused mudslides and wide- spread flooding, ‘police re- ported Saturday. Police said at least 45 bodies have been recovered and another 69 people are missing in the west of the main island of Honshu, where up to 55 centimetres of rain was recorded Thursday and Friday. About 445 houses were destroyed, another 80 were washed away and nearly 12,000 were inundated by floodwater, which also cut roads at 66 places, swept away 19 bridges and paral- ysed rail services, police said. There were 116 landslips, which caused most of the casualties, police said. Most of the dead and miss- ing were in Shimane Prefec- ture, on the Sea of Japan coast. Many people were killed by mudslides as they slept. The rains had subsided by late Saturday but. weather forecasters predicted further heavy falls through the night. Local authorities worked The 1968 Naturopathic Wheeling and Healing Bi- cycle Tour arrived in Castlegar July 14 and of- fered a free evening work- shop to the public about Naturopathic Medicine. Originating from the National College of Natur- opathic Medicine in Port- land, Oregon, the five cy- clists are on the first leg of their one-year 10,000 mile trip offering their skills | and knowledge freely to on their route to restore el ity services to more than 60,000 homes and repair damaged tele- phone lines. The latest disaster follows the death of 350 people in similar circumstances in southern Japan a year ago, mainly on the island of iy. ushu. Both occurred near the end of Japan's annual rainy sea- son. to spread public awareness of naturopathic medicine. Dr. Konrad Kail, N.D., and his wife Petie, Dr. R. Enrich Fleischman, Ree Dr. Russell Marz, N. and Patty Harris Haine all arrived on schedule from a very successful stop in Grand Forks. On the second leg of the tour in bike tour here Montana, Dr. Mark James, N.D., and Dr. Larry Herd- ner, N.D., will also be join- ing the cyclists. The group will through more than 500 communities in 85 states and four Canadian prov- inces. The evening work- shop focussed on natural treatment of heart and cir- culation problems, sugar diabetes, digestion, aller- gies, arthritis and nutri- tion, and was well received by the crowd. The tour continued on to Nelson and then the East Kootenays. Another work- shop on Naturopathic Med- icine will be offered by Philip Wanjoff, a local resident who is a second year student at NCNM. For more information phone 865-5288, WHEELING AND HEALING . . . The Naturopathic Bicycle Tour arrived in Castlegar earlier this mon- th to offer a free evening workshop. The five- member team of doctors in naturopathic medicine are on 10,000-mile tour across Canada and U.S.