July 24, 1985

FISHING
PONDS

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No Fishing Licence Needed
* No Limit Catch

Picnic Tables

Shade Trees

7 Doys
aweek!
8a.m.
‘til dark.

365-7144

SERVING THE WEST KOOTENAY WITH
QUALITY & EXPERIENCE SINCE 1967

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
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VINYL & PAPER *
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357-9984

Box 129
Salmo, B.C.

IT
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- AUTOMOTIVE
DIRECTORY

The Canadian lumber indus-

Rite Kin Cae OS.
4 0 BOD & REPA

WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA

=Complete Car and Truck Repairs
AUTO BODY & PAINTING

Boar Creek Road, Trail 364-2588

AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES
MITCHELL AUTO PARTS

am = For All Your Auto Needs
qWAPAp =—- 707 - 13th St. Castlegar
=—_

365-7248

Quesnel
man
sentenced

QUESNEL, B.C. (CP) —
young man who abducted a
woman and kept her in the
trunk of a car for Several
hours, received-an cight-year
prison term Tuesday after
pleading guilty to. kidnap-
- ping.

Steven James Graham, 25,
also received a two-year con-
current sentence for assaul-
ting the. victim during the
kidnap June 20.

Graham _ broke into the
home of Eleanore Pellizzari,
36, while her husband was
working a night shift. He
forced her into the trunk of
his car after a struggle dur-
ing which she was cut with a
knife, then be patie out of
town.

Provincial Court Judge T.
W. Shupe ‘said he took’ into
account Graham’s remorse
and lack of sophistication in
committing the crime.

U.S. CALLS FOR

GOOD PANCAKES .. | Rotary pancake breakfast held
Sunday: during SunFest weekend attracted lineups of people who

A

and took

_-CastewsPhoto by Chery! Colderbonk

LIMITS

By JULIET O'NEILL
WASHINGTON (AP) —_
try denied that it is engaging
‘in unfair trade and defended
itself against calls to curb its
U.S. exports at. a hearing
Tuesday by the.U.S. Inter-
national Tradé Commission.

Accusing the Canadian in-
dustry of swamping the U.S.
market with government-sub-
sidized lumber, several U.S.
congressmen warned of pro-
tectionist measures pending
in Congress and spokesmen
for U.S. lumber companies
said they cannot compete
with Canadian prices.

The Canadian Forest In-
dustries Council fought back
at the hearing, ‘part of a fact-
finding inquiry by the trade
commission ordered by Clay-
ton Yeutter, U.S. special

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Ph. 365-5690 — 24 Hours ~

DEALERSHIPS
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Bear Creek Road, Trail 364:
and

CASTLEGAR CHEVRON

425 Columbia, Castlegar 365-2912

() j Kootenay Honda

(across from Waneta Plaza)
Dealer No. ae

368-3377
Mobile Mechanical Repair
GORDON'S MOBILE MECHANICAL REPAIR

‘Automotive and Heavy Duty Equipment
‘ruck — Consulting — Welding

— Overhauls — Any Size, Any Moke
“WE GO ANYWHERE”
Gordon G. Humphrey

Mobi
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MAIN ST. MUFFLER

Located at Castlegar Turbo
1335 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-5411

CAR & TRUCK RENTALS

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365-2912 364-2588 _

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1335 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-2711

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CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD.
SALES& SERVICE -
365-7145
050 Columbia, Castlegar

trade

Council trade co-ordinator
Mike Apsey disagreed with
U.S.. critics who say imports
of Canadian lumber have
beeri surging recently and
that the industry is subsidi-
zed through provincial gov-
ernment timber-cutting _ pri-
ces known as stumpage fees.

Canada exported about $2
billion worth of softwood
lumber and lumber products

LICK

+ BUCKLE UP!

to the United States last year,

filling 31 per cent of U.S.
mand. The i

the quality of Canadian lum-
ber is the real reason for U.S.

_guled’ in 1982 that the Can-

adian industry was not en-
gaging in unfair lumber trade

of imports.
“Those arguments should

not divert your attention from

one fundamental point — the

and the C argued
they still aren’t.

Apsey said a major factor
in Canada’s competitive edge
is the strength of the U.S.
dollar on foreigh exchange
markets, making the Can-
adian product cheaper for
A i than h

Cc are ly giv-
ing their timber away,’’ he
said. ‘‘And that’s the pri-
mary reason the U.S. indus-
try can’t compete."”

U.S. ‘Lumber company ex-
ecutives representing region-
al groups from northwestern,

wood. The quality of Canad-
ian wood and efficiency of

Canadian: mills were other -

factors. __=
WANTS CURB

The U.S. politicians and
lumber company executives
want curbs on Canadian lum-
ber imports saying they are
to blame for dozens of mill
closing, thousands of worker
layoffs and lost profits.

Some legislators said Con-
gress may adopt protectionist
measures against Canadian
lumber if the quasi-judicial
trade commission takes no
steps to help the domestic
industry. Several bills before
Congress would curb Can-
adian imports or, invoke du-
ties.

“I am here to tell you that
patience is running out,"
said Representative Don Bon-
ker (D-Wash.). ‘tYou may
well be the last“hope before
Congress goes down th | road
of protectionism.”’

Senator Max Baucus (D-
Montana) urged the comm-
ission to reject’ arguments
that the value of the dollar or

“Toronto”

and

Lumberexports called unfair

tern-states appealed for pro-
tection: Stanley —Dennison,
president of a coalition of
companies, said it is stagger-
ing to see a relatively new
mill close in Arkansas when
British) Columbia mills «are
thriving. :

If no protection is. provided
and house-building drops off,
said John Hampton, pres-
ident of the Oregon Willam-
ina Lumber Co., *‘we’re go-
ing to have a real disaster on
our hands.""

Airport guards
may go on strike

TORONTO (CP) — Secur-
ity guards at Pearson  In-
ternational Airport — who
check luggage and passen-
gers for weapons, bombs and
other contraband — are
being advised by their union
to reject a contract offer and
walk off their jobs with
Burns International Security
Services Ltd.

If they strike and airlines

. are unable to replace them

with licensed and trained
personnel, “there would sim-
ply be no flying out of
until there is a
settlement, Transport
Canada spokesman Dean
Smith said Tuesday.

In a strike, Air Canada
would attempt to replace the
guards, airline spokesman
Brock Stewart said.

“The work the guards do is
absolutely essential if we are

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365-7269

to meet Ministry of Trans-
port standards,” he said.

The guards have been
offered $4.10 an hour in the
airport's Terminal 2, where
ue has a contract with Air
Canada, and $4.45 an hour in
Terminal 1, where CP Air
negotiates with Burns for a
pool of carriers.

The salaries would in-
crease to $4.35 an hour and
$4.95 an hour respectively in
1986, said a spokesman for
Local 2413 of the Associatton
of Machinists and Aerospace
Workers.

The guards are currently
paid $3.85 an hour in Term-
inal 2, where Air Canada is
billed $5.39 an hour per
employee- by Burns, and
$4.20 an hour in Terminal 1,
where CP Air is billed $6.92
an hour.

BLASTS OFFER

“Their offer is unbeliev-
able.” union representative
Steve Vodi said. “For ex-
ample, they would only give
$5,000 life insurance and only
then if an has been

NEW AGENCY
KEEPING FILES
—ON CITIZENS

TORONTO (CP) — Canada’s civilian security agericy-
has quietly been keeping files on citizens who use the
Access'to Information Act.to peek‘at records the service
“keeps locked away.

Existence of these files was not mentioned in a

ern newsletter p' two months ago that
lists all other personal information the Canadian Security
and Intelligence Service has under its control. But agency
spokesman Gene Montgomery says there is no “ulterior
motive.”

The newsletter, published by the information and
privacy commissioners, describes new information banks
kept by various government departments and in-
‘stitutions, and updates a 1984 index. of personal
information kept by the federal government.
Montgomery, privacy co-ordinator for the civilian
security service — established last year to replace the
RCMP security service — acknowledged in an interview
Tuesday that files are kept-on people who use their rights
under both the Access to Information Act and the
Privacy’ Act to seek informatiqn from the security
agency.

CAN'T EXPLAIN

Montgomery said he could not explain why the
newsletter mentioned the files kept on 123 people who
used the Privacy Act to request security records, but did
not mention files on users of the Access to Information
Act. ‘ -

Under the Privacy act, citizens can-ask to see
personal information the government has gathered about
them. The Access to Information Act allows people to
request documents on government operations and pro-
grams.

Montgomery said the files kept on people making the
two types of requests are similar, and the records, are
used only for administrative purposes.

He said the security agency keepts track of all
requests it receives so it can allocate enough staff to
answer the requests. The agency also provides statistical
reports to the government on Teauesta. received and
information partly

“I really don’t see any ulterior Solve? Montgomery

said.

Section 3 of the: Privacy Act stipulates that
information by a govern instituti for
adminstrative purposes must be used solely in a
decision-making “process that directly affects the in-
dividual.

It does not say whether the personal information can
be used for research, planning or statistical analyses.

with them for more than 24
months.

“These guys are employed
to look for explosives. It
means if someone died on the
job while searching for a
bomb, his family would
receive nothing to even bury
him.”

Vodi said he was not sure
the guards would back the
committee's strike recomm-
endation:in a vote Friday.

Representatives of Burns
Security did not return tele-
phone calls on Tuesday.

If federal Labor Minister
William | McKnight | asks a

to

COMMUNITY

letin Board

WORLD YOUTH CONFERENCE

Help the Kootenays host the world August 27 to Septem-

ber. Billetting required for international youth delegates.

Planning committee meetings every Wednesday at 7:00
sim.. Castlegar Complex. Get involved! Phone 365- 676

jor more information. 4/57

LOCAL 480 GIANT PAPER BINGO
$1,000 jackpots. plu:
Friday, July 26, Cominco A\ Early bird, 6 p.m. Cost:
9 ups $15. Advance tickets available from George
Kordash, Ph. 365.8: 2/58

ROSHIMA DAY
Tuesday, August 6. Vigil at Castlegar Courthouse, 6
ISlloweld by walk to Zuckerberg Island tor tree ploniing

prepare a report’ on the
dispute, the guards — with-
out a contract since early this
year — would be’in a legal
position to strike seven days
after the delivery of the re-
port.

GIGANTIC CLEARANCE
ON SHOES
While Stock Lasts

MALLARD SPORT: LTD.
1406 Columbia Ave.

WOODLAND
PARK ESSO

Gas — Groceries
OPEN 24 HOURS

ADAY. _

_—

All welcome.

ROBSON FALL FAIR
September 7. Robson Hall. Entry forms available at John-
ny's Grocery, West's and Kel Print. Sponsored by Robson
Women's Institute. 13/59

$1,000 JACKPOT
(In 50 numbers). Kokanee Bingo. Soturday, July 27.
Nelson Civic Centre badminton hall. Early bird, 6
regular 7 p.m. All paper booklet bingo.

p.m.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
gfganizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore

Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
edn)

poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's 5
peace, show, be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

B.C.
woman
sues park

EDMONTON (CP) — A
mother who watched her
four-year-old daughter being
mauled by a cougar at Al
Oeming’s Polar Park in sub-
urban Edmonton jis asking for
almost $127,000 in damages.

Carrie Harlow of Prince
George, B.C., cited in her
‘statement of claim lax secur-
ity’ and slow response by
park staff during the attack
on her daughter Corey Staf-

. ford on Aug. 7, 1983.

The girl stuck her hand
into or near the cage and the
cougar clamped its jaws
around her arm and did not
let go until Oeming’s wife,
Gina, enticed it away with
some raw meat.

Harlow is asking $100,000
for damages to her daughter,
$20,000 for damages to her-
self, and $6,694 for medical
charges and other expenses.

The mother’s statement,
filed July 3, said Corey Suff-
ered psychological trauma,
shock, numerous puncture
wounds, a di - arm,

Muffin Mania
for $ ] 88

Kaiser Buns

6.88%

Re
July 24, 1985 CastlaiNews _

Fresh

Carnations

88°

22" Tropical

Plants

for

$188

100% Whole
¢ Wheat
or White,
675 g .-- cece nee eeeeeecs
e for kd

Bread

LIMIT 5 PER CUSTOMER

88°

B.C. Fresh

Corn

.88

Texas |

Watermelon

wn. 4. 88%)

and lost a large flap of skin
and tissue from her harid in
the incident.

It also accuses the park of
not properly supervising or
warning visitors about the
dangers of the wild animals

~ and failing to erect-an-ade-

quate barrier to keep small

‘children away from the an-

imal cages.
Gina Oeming has said that
there were ed

Party Pride
Potato Chips

Assorted.
200 g Box ...:..-

Cohoe sae

$6.34/Kkg -2000ee eee cee eee eee ID

Whole

No. I's.

976 /kg --.--2-+

California

Cantaloupe

2..38°

Post
warnings and that the girl
climbed over -a barrier to
reach the cage.

Lie
detectors
used on
victims:

WINNIPEG (CP) — Police
in several Canadian cities
conduct lie detector tests on
sexual assault victims even
though evidence suggests
testing them isn’t reliable, a
study indicates.

The study by the Univ-
ersity of Manitoba also sug-

gests that many rape inves--

tigations are _dropped__be-
cause women fail the test
even though they could” be
telling the truth.

The study says it’s reason-
able to assume that between
10 and 5S per cent of all rape
complaints disqualified be-
cause of failed polygrpah
tests ‘represent actual. cri-
mes_inapprop'
ted by police.”

More than a third of 22

Snow Star
Ice Green

me? 3 8&

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Assorted ...----- pail

Boneless Grade A

Top Sirloin Steaks

$8.54 /kg -...-..eeceeereeee eee ce Ib.

$388

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California

Nectarines

2..88°

Kraft
Marshmallows

Jets. . «=
White or

fruit flavored.
250

Sandwich Meats

100 g Pkg. 22. .eeee cece eee eeee eee ees 3 8

Grimms Sliced

48¢/kg ...-

B.C. Early
Potatoes

..88¢

tely discoun-_

Christie Chews.
Cookies

or

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Hickory Beef Salami

Beer Sausage

Red.

Close-Up
Toothpaste

WOO ML 2... eee eee ee ee eee eee eee

rape. crisis centres si!
across Canada reported that
police use polygraph tests on
rape complainants, the study
said.

The study found 36 per

_cent of the 22 cities that

responded reported the use
of polygraph tests on victims
and another 14 per cent said
police used threats to get
victims to take the tests.

The study also reported six
incidents in which rape cases
were dropped after victims
failed polygraph tests. In two
cases, the victims were then
cha ged with mischief.

John Briere, a psychology
professor and co-author of
the study, said it appears
gnly Quebec and Saskatche-
wan don’t use the tests in
sexual assault cases.

Briere said results from lie
detector tests are unreliable
because the polygraph relies
on emotional reponses and
rape victims are in a poor
emotional state.

“*Polygraphic interviews of
rape complainants constitute

a significant injustice and

may result in women being
twice victimized, first by the
assailant and then by the
legal system,’’ the study
sai

VINYL SIDING

Installed by Professionals

‘Aluminum or Vinyl Soffits
Cover

Aiominum Si ing

Wood or Aluminum

Windows and Patio Doors

The Best Price for the
do. er!

COLUMBIA VINYL
Day or Night 365-3240

Perrier Water.

Daal Ba ¢
695 ML 2... ee eee eee eee eee eee e ee teee $ 8

Chicken Base.
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Wieners

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Assorted Vegetables:
or Beans With Pork

a Fd ae

Seame Snaps

sar cen te BBS

Unicure

Shampoo

ww $89

. For-more savings see
Flyer in last Sunday's paper. _

Blue or
Aloe Vera.
600 mL...

fective thro s

Prices g' , July 27 in your
friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway store.

Mon. to Wed. and Saturday Tends & and Friday
9 a.m.to6 p.m. 9am.to9 p.m.

We reserve the reserve to limit sales-to retail quantiti
Prices effective while stock lasts.

Salted or
unsalted.

Crackers |

Busy Baker

Makes 6...

Lusto Ware

Popsicle Mould

$188