ca Joy Keillor Bridge Club Ten tables, with an aver- age of 108, took part in play May 81 at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the follow- ing results: North-South First, Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain with 119; second, Norm and Les Gallie with 118'/; third, Terry Sabourin and Hubert: Hunchak with 115% and fourth, Jude Good- win and Julie Smith with 115. East-West Firat, Hugh Auld and Rog- ier Deweever with 184; sec- ond, Libby Weaver and Rob- erta Edwards with 193%; third, Etuka Cameron and Pearl Palmer with 1164 and fourth, Wayne Weaver and Lori MeWatters with 116. Next week is “Beat the Champs” of two consecutive months, Bert Tyson and Wayne Weaver. Greyhound bus driver is charged CRANBROOK (CP) Charges of criminal negli- CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 9, 1982 Telephone 365-5210 New Insertions, copy changes and cancellations for the Castlegar News Business Directory will be accepted bofore the first the month only. week of EeSS_========= DUNWOODY & CO. Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 MAIN ST. MUFFLER 1335 Columbla Ave. 365-5411 Caldsat 364 Days a Year 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) Mon. - Sat. 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9 - 10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, ' Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534 Groceteria & Laundromat OPEN b Soligo, Koide : & John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner BOB'S PAY‘N TAKIT STORES OPEN FOR YOUR INIENCE CLEANING *Special Spring* Discount Experts in Cleaning Carpets: ZUpholsiered Furniture gence and imp: driving were laid last week against the driver of a Greyhound bus that went off the road near here April 30, injuring 18 of 20 passengers. RCMP said Chester Leroy Merriam, 89, of Calgary, will appear in court June 21 charged with criminal nogli- gence in operating a motor vehicle, dangerous driving, driving with a blood alcohol content of over .08 and driv- ing while impaired. Police said the bus was eastbound on Highway 93 between Cranbrook and Cal- gary when the accident oc- curred, RCMP said 12 of injured passengers have since been released from C: hos- Appliances Sold Maytag — General Electric Kiichon Aid — dJann-Air pital. The 18th remains in rious “THE BEST" dition ina Calgary hospital. Crackdown on noisy motorboats By CasNews Staff Authorities will be crack- ing down on noisy motor- boats on Christina Lake this summer, Last week the Koot ITY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE en all major appliances including fridges by qualified technicians. uthorized Repalr Service Large Stock of Parts 365-3388 1008 Columbia Ave. Boundary Regional District board gave three readings to a bylaw banning motorboats which do not have mufflers. Maximum penalties for vi- olations are a $600 fine and up to three months in jail, A spokesman at the re-. gional distirct office in Trail said the bylaw — which has been sent to Victoria for ap- proval — was prompted by several complaints about noisy motorboats. The bylaw means motor- boats with exhaust pipes running straight into the air will be hit hard by the bylaw. The RCMP, which has a boat on the lake during summer, will enforce the bylaw. Aspirin not . always for children WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. government is warning parents not to give aspirin to children suffering from or chit Appraisals Ltd. (Affiliated with Interwest Property Service) Joseph R. Caruso A.A.C.I. Real Estate Appraiser and Consultant * Ph. 368-9949 —— CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial © because the drug is linked with Reye's syndrome, an illness that can be fatal. Health and Human Ser- vices Secretary Richard Sch- weiker issued the advisory last week. He ordered the Food and Drug Administration to take the steps necessary so as- pirin packages will carry the warning. Spokesmen for the Aspirin Foundation, which repre- sents makers of the drug, were not available for com- ment. But Terry Kelly, a spokes- man for Sterling Drug. Co. of New York, the manufacturer of Bayer Aspirin, said: “The warning is inappropriate, in our opinion. “There is no scientific basis for a causal association be- tween aspirin and the de- velopment of Reye's syn- drome.” ! Tire Speciali: Passenger and Off- Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 24 2 Hour Service od 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue GUS ADAMS MOTORS D.L. #7089 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Open 9a.m.-9 p.m. aWeek Phone 352-3195 OPEN FOR SALES: Pa.m.-9p.m. 5 Days o Week EIONIDA. 365-3260 SHELDON’S CARPET Mon. to Fri. 9. a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9.a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Sunday Clos: produce, ee Large Coffee Bar in service. Full line of groceries meats, dairy 3 ) Wesell & use PRODUCTS. S&L LOCKSMITH BONDED 6.C. GOV'T LICENSED 3206 - Sth Ave. Castlegar, B.C. VIN 278 365-3619 and Exterior P ting & Ceilings. 2 ture BUDGET PAINTING & FINISHING Commercial, Residential, Interior, THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE ——____—_———_ ‘Specializing in Italian cuisine, Free tt 332-9426 For Reservations Phone 364-1816 JACK’S PAINTING AND REPAIRS Interior & Exterior 365-7359 Residential & Commercial |’ 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. SSS appercorn | at the HARRY'S SEAMLESS RAIN GUTTERS Box 1, Winlaw, B.C, { 226-7584 hang it all wallpapering - “YOU PICK IT WE STICK IT" Wallpapering - Painting 10% Discount for Seniors ANiWernc 365-2441 You'll Look Good in the Castlegar News . ADVERTISING © 365-5210 DISCO Jezebel's DISCO DISCO at the Terra Nova © Custom-made Drapes * In-home Service TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lat of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may be paying too much, Elliot Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Honda 368-3377 Trowelex Equipment 150 Columbia A\ 65-3315 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301 © Providing complete eD tap y “® Singer Sewing Centre. Castleaird Plaza 5-3810 Dad DRYWALL © Residential © Custom Work DRYWALL CONTRACTING LTD. © Residential ° Commercial ® Drywall Call 365-3783 eusfor: Ornamental ® Cut flowers Commatclel or residential CH WURSERY & FLORIST LTD. 2601 - 9th Ave., & Chahko MikaMall Nelson 352-2914 365-6011 UROR SMALL ENGINE REPAIR & SERVICING © * All Makes & Models CALL Jerry Deschamps 365-6648 | Savings Loans service © We have licence plates © Open 6 days a week to serve you better © Private auto Insurance. ————_—$—$———— (WELDING SUPPLIESLTD. 601-23rd Street Castlegar = 365-2144 WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for ep uNoE Oxygen — Acetylene Hobart Welders Bartle -& Gibson Co. Ltd. Plumbing & Heating Supplies Industrial Piping Supplies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 65-7702 Dealer D6014 SELKIRK SERVICE TREE tenance. ' © Ecological past management, Phone David Anytime * Appropriate landscapin; derign, installation and maine 365-6810 Dining Under the Palms *atUncommonly Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN © Asphalt = © Gravel Suppliers _ © Road Builders Serving the West Kootenays PHONE 365-6563 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Rei jons 364-2222 COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping LEISURE TURF FARM Seed variotios blended for Southern Interior climate. For avallability and rates, phone GRANT CHRISTENSON 866-5373 HIGHLAND LOG BUILDERS lastont beautiful lawn in one doy. ee Phin’ © Industrial © Residential Parris frei Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar Printing 428-9678 Box 2686 Creston CasNews Village Cobbler “Complete Shoe Repair” Keith Pendergast PROPRIETOR 410-13th Ave., Castlegar | ec 4.T. (TIM) ALLEN, B.Sc. 0.D. “OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, 8.C. Phone 352-5152 B.S. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012-4th St., Castlegar Phone 365-3361 Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon “MOL, LeRoy Letterheads, & Pp Cards Brochures Business Forms Any Printing! CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia 365-7266 PROFESSIONAL Tree Topping, Shaping, Remavel & Frult Tree Prining Columbia Pest Control & Tree Service Ltd. 368-6114 WICKLUM —=— reofing © 15 years certified roofing, Nelson lize in shakes ——————————— pe 2 . © Free Estimates PHONE Lorne 352-2917 or ivan 352-5791 CASTLEGAR TOOL & Dl * Custom Machining ® Jigs & Fixtures ® Specialty Tools © Gauges PHONE Bus. 365-6087 Res. 365-7572 Box 3489 Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3W3 Lorne Steed Painting Mortgages Insurance Interlor — Exterior Kootenay Savings Credit Union South Slocan Nakusp BTM BOBCAT SERVICES Comptete Septic Tonk Service Backfilling 365-3015 ot oD CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughttul service. Granite, Marble and: Bronze Plaques LAUENER BROS JEWELLERS " WATCHES © Bulova Selko® Pulsar BONE CHINA * Doulton ® Wedgewood © Royal Albert 1355 Cedar, Troll 368-9533 CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH Keys Made Lacks Repairea EMERGENCY OPENINGS B.J. SALES AND SERVICE Site 13; Comp. 1; RR. 1 Castlegar, B.C. VIN SH7 Phone (604) 365-6790 365-2728 PROFESSIONAL Phone 365-3222 SECURITY CONSTULTANT Commercial — Residential professional approach to , roller and spray pal ‘at affordable prices ©. Tar & Grave! © Asphalt Shingle Roofing 367-9261 367-9782 hh n there 3) Legista Victoria, V8V 1x4 Siva Libwary, Parlianent Ulidg a See B.C, EW WEATHERCAST Sunshine Sundoy wiih highs of 28° to 30° and lows of 6° to 10% * Increased cloudiness will appear Tuesday. VOL, 35, NO, 47 35 Cents CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1982 be 2 Sections (A &B) a REFRESHING . . . Swimmer takes the plunge at Bob Brandson pool this week —ComNewsPhoto | during Red Cross Water Safety Week. aby Cheryl Wishlow _, Pre-dawn surprise British launch attack From AP-REUTER-AFP British commandos and in- fantry, covered by air and naval bombardments, over- run Argentine positions 20 kilometres west of Stanley in a surprise pre-dawn attack Saturday and battled to within 11 kilometres of the Falklands capital, -Britain said. The Argentine joint chiefs of staff reported “heavy fighting” ‘around Stanley, saying it involved warplanes and helicopter gunships from both sides and could be the beginning of Britain’s long- awaited assault to retake the capital. : s British Defence Minister. IOhn Nott, smiling broadly command headquarters at Northwood, north of London, said Britain's commander in chief, Admiral Sir John Field- house, considered the oper- ,ation a “brilliant surprise night attack.” Nott said most of the Ar- gentine defenders were asleep and “first knew of the attack. when our infantry appeared among them.” “Thereafter there was hard fighting before their positions were taken,” he sald. Nott gave no casualty fig- ures, but said indications barding Stanley has been hit and set afire and that the crew. had to abandon ship, Another report out of Argen- tine said the vessel, which was not identified, had been sunk. British officials did not . comment on the report, A Defence Ministry spokesman in London said the British ‘stormed down from positions on the hills ‘overlooking Stanley, includ- ing Mount Kent and Mount Challenger both about 20 kil- _ ometres from the capital, and overran Argentine forward positions, but were still about i fro were that British were light. . SHIP LOST? Reports from Buenos Aires said a British frigate bom- 11 m the cent of Stanley. Ten British - warships moved close in Friday ahead of the ground attack and bombarded Argentine posi- stions, the spokesman said, while Harrier jet fighters bombed the garrison in a final “softening. up opera- tion.” A i Brit- S1'per cent or about $19, By CasNews Staff Castlegar and District Hos- pital’s estimated: deficit for the year ending March 81, 1982 will be approximately $12,200. . Hospital society treasurer Nick Oglow, in his report at the board’s annual meeting Thursday night said financial statements this year show a deficit of $63,364 prior to any confirmed government year- end adjustment. However preliminary ad- justments issued by the gov- ernment amounts to $31,339, “A further adjustment re- lating to the. energy effici- ency. program for the. bal- ancing of the heating and ventilation system in the amount of $9,817 is ex- pected,” he said. contracts have been settled.” Talarico pointed out that the government's new diréc- tion included financial incen- tives, a global budget sys- tem, elimination of year-end adjustments, a new proce- dure for purchasing equip- ment, financing of present and future deficits through staff re-alignment. “Our approach to. the re- straint program involved several meetings with the board, physicians, depart- ment heads and staff in order to adopt a plan to minimize reduction of services and staff layoffs. “We will endeayor to main- The adjustments total 3 $41,156 and when received would result in an estimated .deficit of $12,208 for the year. The highest increase this year was due to employee benefits which increased 42 per cent or almost $70,000 due to increased rates — su- perannuation, Unemploy- ment Insurance Corporation, Worker's Compensation Board, and additional bene- fits of life insurances paid to BCNU and HSA union: mem- bers. . piv ‘Another increase was int operation which is * tain the current level of ser- vices by adopting cost con- Hospita | defi stands at $12,200 cit District) patient care related a reduction in staff hours equivalent to 4.6 positions, a provision for a five per cent increase. in costs ‘excluding salaries and wages and a subsidy to the revenue short- fall to be made up from the equipment, a boiler, a tractor . and r The wom- en's auxiliary donated $6,952 - towards the cost of patient care equipment. 5 Total occupancy at the ° hospital remained at 76 per cent. Acute care days de- clined 6.7 per cent while 1 s in- come.” Highlights in Talarico’s re- port included the purchase of $64,000 in ‘equipment last year. This included x-ray equipment, (part which is cost-shared by the provincial government and the Central Kootenay Regional Hospital This included increases’ it fuel, -electricity, and ‘and. sewer. t Oglow noted that the only- decrease was in linen, a'sa- vings of $74 due to the: ef- ficiency of the regional. lau- ndry system, ‘ “...In this year’s budget; the anticipated increases in costs in all areas of operation are all less than those ex- perienced last year,” Oglow said. “Some of these areas are non-recurring costs and others will require consid- erable restraint.” “Hopefully a good standard of service can be continued,” he said. Hospital administrator Ken Talarico, in his report to the society said that as a re- sult of the provincial gov-. ain’s domestic news agency, quoted a defence source as saying: “The first thing the Argeritines knew that they were being attacked was when they woke up and were - staring down the barrel of a° gun. There was fighting, but the Argentines soon realized their position was hopeless.” The Argentine communi-" que interrupted television and radio coverage of the final events in the 32-hour visit of Pope John Paul, who Continued on page A2 the hospital has an “expense shortfall in this year’s budget gt care ad 10 per cent. Extended care re- mained constant. A four per cent increase in newborn days was noted. Diagnosic services remained constant with the exception ‘of radio- logy which declined by 14 per cent. bis y Continued on pope Ad Refused reentry. * By ROBERT WINTERS MONTREAL (CP) — Fra cesco Piperno, sought. by Italian authorities on charges oped to. return soon, but he Wied sooner than he ex- On ‘arrival at Paris’ Charles’ de Gaulee airport f ‘was refused permission to re- enter Canada by an immi- gration officer Saturday after France’ sent him back to Montreal. ‘Immigration spokesman Francois Vezina said a de- partment officer had taken the decision to not admit Piperno after interviewing the 40-year-old nuclear phy- sicist at Mirabel Interna- tional Airport. But the decision must be reviewed by a senior immi- after visiting the Royal Navy of about $151,000 with the gration officer whose recom- revenue shortfall of $20 - mendation will likely be re- $30,000. - viewed, in turn, by a de- “In early April we received partment adjudicator at a our 1982/88 budget and hearing which could be held quickly realized the funds a8 soon as Monday. Piperno from the’ budget would not was belng held at the airport pay the:salary increase an- but hé might be freed pend- nounced in the premler's ing the adjudicator’s deci- compensation stabilization sion, Vezina said. program,” Talsrico said. Piperno left Montreal for “The final impact.of the re- Parison Friday night, saying straint program‘ will be he intended to apply for im- known when current labor migration to Canada and French Officials declared him as “un- desirable” and sent him back. No reasons were given for France's decision although Agence France Presse said France likely wanted to avoid’ having to deal with any’ future extradition requests. by Italy. _ Out-of-court. settlements VANCOUVER (CP) — The parties involved in civil suits arising from the 1978 crash of a Pacific Western Airlines Boeing 737 in Cranbrook have reached — out-of-court " settlement, lawyers confirm- ed Friday. The two settlements, which divides liability in the * accident, avert a trial that was scheduled to begin Mon- day in B.C. Supreme Court. However, the parties will appear before Justice Harry McKay to advise him of the tof. what the agreements were, but said ‘details may be re- . leased after the judge is ad- vised. PWA lawyer Barry Gibson - said one settlement was. reached among the Alberts government-owned airline, the Boeing Co. and the city of Cranbrook. The other set- tlement was between PWA and Transport Canada, Forty-three persons were killed in the crash after the jetliner aborted a landing at C t 1-4 Two lawyers involved de- clined Friday to disclose airport to avoid hitting a snowplow that was on the runway. references available Phone Collect After 5 p.m. 352-3896 43-723 Hendryx St. Nelson H. & M. Painting Contractors © All Work Guaranteed © Interior & Exterior © Textured Ceilings © Free Estimates SHOP AROUND . ITCOULD SAVE YOU MONEY. Neill 365-2667 TROWELEX EQUIPMENT RENTALS COMPLETE RENTALS CENTRE * Hondo Sales Bobcat Sales ‘on Kost Septic Tanks rie Wheelbarrows. © Concrete Tools 4450 Columbia Ave. Castlegar 365-3315 was ® Lighting © Bath Accessories 368-5302 102 Waneta Plaza, Trail Whether ’ Your Business Name Starts With AorM orX, Yorz You'll Find Business : Directory Advertising Pays PHONE 365-5210 Ceasefire called in war-ravaged Lebanon From AP-REUTERS-AFP non on little “On June 11 the Israel Defence Forces were i d Sidon, 40 south of Beirut, earlier this week. to cease fire as of noon. In spite of the ceasefire on our part Israel and the Palestine. Liberation Organization agreed fire in d Lel 4 toa eg A more than a day after the Jewish state struck a truce with Syria. The announcement was made 30 minutes before the ceasefire was to go into effect and there were no reports of Israeli-Palestinian clashes after the 9 p.m .(8 p.m. EDT) deadline had passed. The ceasefire with Syria had gone in effect at noon Friday (6 a.m.’EDT). Israel said it decided to declare a unilateral ceasefire after a meeting between top Foreign Ministry officials and U.S. special envoy Philip Habib. “He suggested we declare a unilateral end to the firing and we did. to show ‘out interest in ending hostilities,” a spokesman told reporters. PLO leader Yasser Arafat accepted the truce in a message to UN Secretary General Javier Perez de'Cuellar conveyed through the United National representative in Beirut, Samir Sanbar. The Israeli Foreign Ministry announcement of the new truce said: the d to fire on our troops from that time to this very moment. Nevertheless, we have decided to make a new attempt at a ceasefire effective as of 9 o'clock tonight, and the Israel Defence Forces have been instructed accordingly. | : “If the terrorists, in spite of this, continue their attacks, we will feel free to react with all our might.” Before the truce was scheduled to take offect, Israeli forces pounded Palestini: around Beirut airport from land, sea and air, and there were unconfirmed reports of 200 Lebanese dead. i -Two rockets also struck the official residence of Lebanese President Elias Sarkis in the Beirut suburb of Baabda, causing extensive damage, the Lebanese state radio reported. ‘The broadcast said Sarkis had conferred in the palace two hours earlier with U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon, but both men had left the building when the rockets hit. The Lebanese Red Cross reported at least 1,000 civilians killed and 8,000 wounded in the Israeli capture of ‘The PLO claimed 10,000 people have been killed or wounded since Israe] invaded last Sunday. The Israeli military command put its losses so far as 91 dead, 18 missing and one taken prisoner. On Friday, Israeli, jets scored a direct hit on the six-storey building above PLO chief Yasser Arafat's operational command bunker in Beirut, trapping some PLO officials under the debris. PLO spokesmen insisted that none of the top PLO leaders was near the building at the time and those trapped were rescued during the night. Israeli officials say Arafat had been operating out of the bunker and that between 7,000 and 10,000 guerrillas are wiping out the guerrillas and driving the Syrians from banon. A map issued by the Tel Aviv command showed Israeli forces holding roughly one-quarter of Lebanon, with Israeli troops just south of Beirut on the Mediterranean coast, menacing the Beirut-Damascus highway at Ain Dara, 25 kilometres inland, and in the Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon. The map showed Syrian forces in eastern Lebanon had been driven north about 20 kilometres from positions they held before Israel invaded Lebanon last Sunday, and that the Israelis were about five kilometres from the Syrian border in Lebanon, at villages called Yanta and Kfar Quoq. poor holed up in Beirut. CONTROLS VAST AREA When the Israelis invaded a week ago their stated goal was to drive the Palestinians 40 kilometres north of the border to keep the guerrillas’ artillery out of range of civilians in northern Israel. F But with the Israelis now more than 80 kilometres beyond the border, the operation seemed aimed more at d Press Nicolas Tatro reported from the Lebanese border town of Masnaa, on the main Beirut-Damascus road, that Syrian armored units were pouring out of Lebanon for the second consecutive day. The Syrians had brought in massive reinforcements earlier in the week in a vain attempt to stop the Israeli advance. Some 80,000 Syrian troops have been stationed in Lebanon since 1976 to prevent a new civil war between Christian and Moslem Lebanese factions. jaar okey ee 8 Wevi aera av vensey gee eaneen et lst eee aceite tt