CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 2; 1981 mmer hockey school B2 Assist at su Castlegar Rebels will once again supply instructors to the Castlegar Summer Hockey School which runs Aug. 24 to 30. . Rebel Coach Ed Wyatt head instructor for the hockey schdol, saye ex-Re- bels Tim Krug and Ken Sherstobitoff will be assis- ting. Rod Irwin, acting director for Regional Recreation Commission #1, says it is, almost definite that Steven Bozek, another former rebel, will also be helping out with the school, although nothing has been finalized yet. A number of other Rebels will also be on hand, he says. The schoo) is being spon- sored by the recreation commission, Castlegar Minor Hockey Association and the Rebels club. The schoo! is for Atoms, Pee Wees, Bantams and Midgets and costs $55. This includes 1 hours of ice time and one hour of recreational activity each day. Regis- tration forms are available at Tudor Sports and the re- creation office. oem adhad TIM KRUG STEVEN BOZEK KEN SHERSTOBITOFF Gold for Marcel Jobin REGINA (CP) — Marcel Jobin walked and Peter But- ler sprinted to gold medais Friday at the Canadian out- door track and field cham- pionships. Jobin, a 39-year-old ma- 3-1 victory for Dallas Tornado IRVING, TEXAS (AP) — Two second-half goals by rookie forward Silvio of Brazil earned Dallas Tornado its second straight 3-1 victory and third win in its last four games as it beat Washington Diplomats on Friday in North American Soccer League play. Silvio, 20, scored his first professional goal at 69:57 to break a 1-1 tie, and then added another two minutes from the end of the game to pace the Tornado to its third home win in 15 games and fifth win of the year against loses. Washington, now 12-14 on the season, tallied first as David Bradford scored his fourth goal of the year at 40:23 to give the Diplomats a 1-0 halftime lead. Dallas forward Wolfgang Rausch tied the score at 1-1 at the 67-minute mark off as- sists by Silvio and Tony Bel- linger. That set the stage for the winning goal, a well-placed 2S-yard free kick that fooled Washiagton’s rookie goal- keeper Jim Messemer, chinist from St. Boniface, Que., lapped all but the sec- ond-place finisher to win the 20-kilometre walk in 1:26.23.8. His time was five seconds slower than the Canadian record he set in the event at last year’s championship. In the other final of the night, Butler outsmarted the rest of the field to win the 10,000-metres run in 28:57.11. “This was a tactical race,”” Butler said later. ‘It wasn’t very fast. Two weeks ago I ran 44 seconds faster.” Butler, Paul Williams and Bill Britton, both of Toronto, held the iead at times in the exciting race. OTHERS TO HURT “I wanted to make sure the others would be hurting at the end so I kept taking the lead,"’ Butler said. ‘I was surprised they were still there (close behind) with three laps to go.” Butler kicked away from the others with two laps re- maining to easily win. Williams finished second in _In.a catch-22 situation HAMILTON (CP) — Quar- terback Dave Marler knew he would be facing a military- like atmosphere when discip- linarian Frank Kush joined Hamilton ‘Tiger-Cats this year, but he didn't expect to find himself in a catch-22 situation. Yet, this is exactly what is facing the third-year Cana- dian Football League veter- an. Marler wants to get the playing time to prove he can play, but before he can receive more playing time he has to show he's better than No. 1 quarterback Tem Cle- ments, who leads the East Division in passing. “I don't want to take anything away from Tommy because he’s just been play- ing great, but until I can get into the games in pressure situations a little more and improve, then I'll continue to be the guy that runs down the clock,” Marler said. “I have to get some playing time to convince them (coach- es) that no matter which quarterback is in there, the offence won't suffer. “I hopped from the start that we would have a two- quarterback system, but we're not even close to a two- quarterback system.” PLAYS TWO GAMES Marler has played in just two games. He was sent in for the fourth quarter against Ottawa Roughriders, with Hamilton leading 40-3. He finished that game, complet- ing three passes for 44 yards and one touchdown. Against Toronto Argon- auts, Marler replaced Cle- ments in the first quarter, hitting on three passes — one of which was a touchdown strike to wide receiver Kerry Smith. Despite this passing effic- iency, Marler didn’t return until the last 10 minutes of the fourth quarter when he finished off a near-perfect night, completing seven of eight passes for three touch- downs. “The only way I'm going to get any playing time is to prove all over again that I can still move the offence,” Marler said. “I thought I'd stay in the game, especially after the quick touchdown. Slocan Valley Recreation / KOKANEE GLACIER Provincial Park Camping Trip There are still a few posi- tions vacant for the Kokanee Provincial Park camping trip to take place on August 22 to 24. This trip will start at Gibson Lake and proceed towards the Slocan Chief Cabin. Along this route there During this weekend excursion various day trips will be made into Joker Lakes and Tanal Lake. Call the Recreation Office and one up for this activity. This week the Crescent Valley Swim Program begins. With co-operation from the weather this acti- vity should prove to be very are which include Kokanee, Keen, Garland and Kaslo Lake.For the fisherman these lakes have been stocked with cut-throat trout. Other species of fish, such as rainbow trout and Dolly Varden are present in the neighbouring streams. Various species of wildlife that will be seen include the famous little rock rabbit or pika. The hoary marmot can often be seen sunning on a rock. Not quite as abundent are mountain goats and black’ bears. Grizzlies pre occassionally seen in‘ the area. Pay Water safety and swimming techniques will be emphasized throughout the sessions. Everyone is wel- come to register at the recreation office. To Advertise Your Sports Evonts _ , Call : 365-5210 but I came out and that was a disappointment. BLOW TO PRIDE Marler had thought he had showed what he could do last year when he was selected the Ticats’ most valuable player while leading them to the Grey Cup where they lost to Edmonton Eskimos. Being a reliever — even to Cle ments — and not being put in unless his team has a 20-30 point lead has been a sharp blow to Marler's pride. “I'm hoping brighter things will come out of it, but it's kind of a dismal situation right now. I’m down onit. It's just my pride’s hurt.” The season didn't start off well for Marler, who injured his left knee during training camp. He wasn't ready to play the first game of the regular season against Win- nipeg Blue Bombers and he was upset he wasn't used against Calgary Stampeders in the third game when the offence was ii 29:01.85 while Britton placed third in 29:05.81. Butler, a native of Calgary, found the dry air hurt his lungs. However, ‘Jobin said the cool weather and overcast sky aided his walking. Although he came close to breaking his Canadian rec- ord, he isn’t interested in setting a new mark this year. “I’m primarily a 50-kil- ometre walker,” he said. ‘‘In 10 years I've set about 10 records.’” Jobin expects to continue competing with an eye on the 1984 summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Guillaume Leblanc was a close second to Jobin finish- ing in 1:27.7 while Francois, Lapointe placed third in 1:28.44.6. Four of the nine starters completed the gruelling race. All are from Quebec. More than 450 athletes from across the country are com in the 32 events at the championship which ends today. Selkirk College volleyball camp The Selkirk College summer volleyball camp scheduled for Sept. 1-8 has attracted two top coastal clinicians, Chris Marshall of Victoria and Keith Gallicano of Van- couver will head a team of coaches that includes local clinicians Kere McGregor and Doug Agnew of Nelson, Ken Simonen and John Josafatow of Castlegar and Joe Moreira of South Slocan. The camp, for boys and girls aged 12 to 18, will be held at the Castlegar campus from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tennis Selkirk Saints Volleyball Coach Tim Frick says Marshall and Gallicano both share a wealth of experience as players and coaches. For the past six years Marshall has been an assis- tant coach and trainer with the B.C. Pacific Rim team. Gallicano was a setter for the University of B.C, team and B.C. Olympic clubs that won Canadian championships in the mid-seventies. He has also played professional volleyball and coached at the University of British Colum- bia(UBC) Canadian Open By Terry Scott MONTREAL (CP) — All but 11 of the 64 entries have been lined up for the $200,000 Canadian Open men's tennis championship but tourna- ment director John Bedding- ton still is uneasy. ~ He worries that one or more top seeds might unex- pectedly withdraw from the event running Aug. 8 to 16 at Jarry Park. It’s the biggest fear of a tennis director, the 38-year- old Beddington says. “I lie awake at night regularly thizking about it.” Beddington’s wariness stems from past experience. He heiped organize a tour- nament in Hamburg, West Germany, last year that was to have included top-seeded Bjorn Borg. “Borg injured his shoulder in Monte Carlo and the doc- tor told him to take three months off,” said Beddington. “He took seven weeks, and the Hamburg tournament was right in the middle of it, leaving me high and dry.” Then there was the with- Boating vacation can be real fun If, like thousands of other Canadian families, you are planning a vacation centered around the boat you now own, or hope to buy, the following suggestions from the Allied Boating Associ- ation of Canada will help make your trip more enjoy- able. Boating-related activities are a perfect way to spend your vacation on a limited budget. Cruising down waterways will afford an opportunity to visit historic and scenic spots and view wildlife in quiet stretches. You may pass quaint river towns and will into consideration the types of water that will be suitable for your cruise, and what equipment to take. With a smaller boat, you may not be able to cruise unsheltered offshore waters, but you can have all kinds of fun cruising protected inland waterways. Make lists of places you would like to see. Talk it over with the family. Determine how far from home you want to travel, taking into consid- eration the fact that you may be pulling a trailer. Provin- cial travel bureaus are good sources of material, as are the customer departments of see many new sights. A river cruise can be an education in itself for everyone. More adventuresome boat- “ing families may favor a trailer boating holiday that will take them far from home, the ad For Marler, such a game gave him just another sense-~ of deja vu. “It’s just like I'm startin; cut as a rookie again,” he, said. “I bave io prove mysel to a new coach.” i ofa vacation by car but providing anlopportunity to see and do a Jot moré’than would be dssible‘on an auto trip. But regardless of what you have in mind for your vaca- tion, start to plan-early. Take major oil Maps showing fuel stops, water- front restaurants and lodging facilities are available for most major waterways. Become familiar with the area you plan to travel. Mark spots on your maps that you want to visit. Determine suitbale areas to spend the night, whether you plan to camp, sleep aboard or seek motei accommodations. Have a plan of action, but don't restrict yourself with a schedule that is too tight. 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HEAD LIST Bjorg and Wimbledon champion John McEnroe top the list for the Canadian Open, which promises to be deep in talent. “It's as strong a draw in terms of depth that we've ever had,” said Beddington. “The last player in our entry list is ranked 188rd, while last year the last player was ranked 170th.” Beddington is the first to admit that Borg and Mc- Enroe are the names that have helped to sell about half of the 110,000 tickets avail- able for the nine-day, 93- year-old tournament which comes to Montreal for the first time in 15 years. But Beddington has dis- covered that while the Borg- McEnroe duo perks fan inter- est, it doesn't always arouse other entrants because of re- duced chances to collect the top prizes. 3 MAKE OTHER PLANS “Some of the guys start asking me who else is in the tournament, and ifI say Borg nd McEnroe they'll some- times make other plans. “Take Gene Mayer, who's been ranked fourth or fifth for the last seven or eight months. He'll wait to see where Borg and McEnroe are entered, then he'll usually go somewhere else. He's very careful about his scheduling, but he’s just being a good businessman.” To complete the list of 64 players, Beddington plans to add six qualifiers and five wild cards. “The wild card entries will either be a request we get from a top _ international player who changes his mind and decides to play or we'll give them to Canadian play- ers,” he said. Power-puncher Gord Pacette By Don Ramsden VANCOUVER (CP) — The door swung open, revealing the interior of the dank, sparsely-equipped gymna- sium and the boxing ring at one end. Outside in the heart of the skid row district, drunks, junkies and teenage pros- titutes crowded the streets, harassing and jostling with sersby. Papven poxer Gord Racette, a leading contender for the Canadian heavyweight title, said he was afraid to venture beyond the locked gym door. It’s locked because many of the area's destitutes, for- tified with their favorite spirits, have pounded on the door and challenged the 25-year-old Port Alberni na- tive to a fight. From these seedy sur- roundings, Racette hopes to vault into world heavyweight rankings. : The dark,handsome fighter who have “no trouble with the women,” is considered by some to have the makings of a champion. Racette already has cap- tured the interest of the media, including a revealing interview of CBC television's Pacific Report. BARES IT ALL Racette said in a recent interview that he had no idea the CBC would use film foot- age of him stripping off his trucks and taking a shower. Racette has only been box- ing for 1 8/4 years, but in that period he's recorded up an impressive professional record of 20 wins and one loss, a 10th-round technical knowkout at the hands of ring-wise veteran Jimmy Young. But, Racette wasn't dis- turbed by the loss toa fighter many say was robbed of the heavyweight championship ina split decision with Muha- “A simple way to increase your power to concentrate, is to see how long you can hold on to-a:thought:—: any: thought, any place, any time. Practise this simple routine a few times each day and you'll be surprised at the gradual improvement in your ability to stay with a thought. Taking this exercise one atep further: concentrate on some physical movement connected with your sport, allowing your mind to be- come so absorbed in the acti- vity that you won't be able to hear the phone ring.” — Donald Ronan free-lance writer MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the Sports pages, 365-3517 mmad Ali, In fact, he said it takes off the pressure. “phat fight, I was just getting over the flu, and it just wore me right down,” cette said. a was fighting a half the strength I normally would fight at, and it showed ...1 just had nothing left.” Manager Tony Dowling raves about his fighter's po- tential. The next step is for the power-puncher Racette to polish up his boxing skills, he said. LEARNING SKILLS Racette said he learned a lot about the technical side of fighting from his bout with Young. “l earned you don't need all that power (and) as long as you have proper technique and use your speed and lev- erage, you produce effective punches,” he said. “Tl be- come a well-rounded fighter.” Racette, however, is not your typically devoted boxer. He's using the sport as a means to an end. “There's no way I want to spend the rest of my life doing this . .. to do it every day for the next 10 to 16 years is just a little too much to chew. It’s hard on your body.” Racette insisted he is not after the world title, but “if it comes, I'll be ready for it.” “But that’s not my ultimate goal,” Racette added. “It's just to be happy, get my land, my house, get settled down and have more security.” Racette’s major test may come late this year or early next when he hopes to square off with Trevor Berbick of Halifax for the Canadian championship. 4 His next scheduled fight is Aug. 7 in Port Alberni against American Lupe Guer- ra in a 10-rounder. Racette now has moved out of the skid road district to the Kingsway Boxing Club, where he's polishing his skills under trainer Mike Olajide. ~Sellin —aausc BRivt EDBLAD We'll cover it all...for you. Britt Edblad Castle Realty As Supreme Court justice Fulton stepping down - VANCOUVER (CP) — Cit- ing the ‘‘disability ‘of atco- holism,”’ E, Davie Fulton re- signed Friday as a member of the British Columbia Su- preme Court. Fulton is scheduled to ap- pear in Vancouver provincial court Aug. 14 for trial on his second drinking-driving of- fence in 2% years. “While the decision as to . what plea to make to that charge is still open, it is in my view entirely inappropriate that those proceedings should g0 forward while I am still a judge,"’ Fulton said in a writ- ten statement released Friday by his lawyer, peter Butler. “| have accordingly con- cluded that the interests of the administration of justice will be best served if my resignation precedes, rather than follows, the holding of that trial."’ Patrick Gossage, Prime Minister Trudeau's press sec- retary, said in Ottawa the cabinet has accepted Fulton's resignation. Fulton, 65,,a former federal justice minister and former leader of the B.C. Progres- sive Conservative party, was appointed to the B,C, Su- preme Court on Dec. 21, 1973. PROBLEM IS ALCOHOL “The decision is based pri- marily on receipt of medical advice that I have the dis- ability of alcoholism,’’ Fulton said in his statement. “While I am confident that I shall be able to control the condition, I have regretfully concluded that it is in the best Castlegar Summer with Head Instructor: Ed Wyatt Coach, Castlegar Rebels Also: Steve Bozek, L.A. Kings Tim Krug, University of Alberta Golden Bears Ken Sherstobitoff Ccptain, Castlegar Rebels And Other Rebels, AUG. ICE TIME: 24 - 30 7 days at 1% hours/day RECREATION ACTIVITIES: 1 hour/day Register Now! Only A Few Openings Remain! Name APPLICATION Parents Sig. Age PHONE No. Health | ATOMS (9-10 years) PEE WEE (11-12 years) \ would like to enroll in (please check) ) Return to: Recreation Department, Castlegar, B.C. VIN3B2 Phone: No. Address BANTAM (13-14 years) ) MIDGET (15-16 years) 2101 - 6th Avenue, 365-3386 or Tudor Sports B.C. BRIEFS... LAYOFFS AT BCR PRINCE GEORGE B.C (CP) — A total of 628 of B.C. Railway's 2,800 employees have been laid off because of the forest industry strike, railway spokesman Hugh Armstrong said Friday. Armstrong said three-quarters of the traffic volume at the government-owned railway is lumber and other forest products. Af n ip! have been laid off so far and overtime restrictions have been - instituted to cut costs while trying to retain staff. Work trains have been extended to provide employment, a CNR spokesman added. The forest industry has been shut down since July 12 when 60,000 of the 1 of America, Canadian Paperworkers Union and Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada went on strike. SKILLED PEOPLE NEEDED VICTORIA (CP) — Because there is little data in B.C. for projecting and assessing the neeed for technological iP there are real sh in skilled Pe says a study conducted for the education ministry. The study on training in engi i health, science and related fields, prepared Dr. John Sample of the University of B.C., Dr. Earl Shepherd of Kamloops and Fred Otte of B.C. Hydre, recommends the i for ministry to . to colleges and institutes for 1g — Implement as early as Grade 8 a program to inform . students of careers, work environment and entrance requirements for technological fields — Designate certain colleges and institutes as technological training centers ¥ fe — Create access courses to enable undividuals to move between ional and with a minimum of time loss —Designa to prepare for examinations leading to qualifications as professional lepcaphich: i: stech. diseussed .at...the:-senior: FINES ANNOUNCED » VICTORIA (CP) - Anyone caught driving with a sus- pended driver's licence after Aug. 16 will be fined at least $800 and jailed for seven days. Amendments to the Motor Vihicle Act, by the provincial cabinet Thursday, provide for a fine of not less than $300 or more than $2,000 on a first conviction of driving with a sus- pended licence - plus a jail term of not less than seven days and not more than six months. SCHOOLS ASS) vincial colleges and institutes with grants totalling $4 million for additional vocational training programs this year, Education Minister Brian Smith said Friday. The funds will be used for training in mechanical and trades, nursing and health-related occupations, el- ewcicees Neeotneeet building forestry, heavy duty me- chanical trades and related fields, Smith said in a news release. JUDGE APPOINTED VICTORIA (CP( — Attorney-General Allan Williams has announced the appointment of James K. Shaw of Vancouver as associate chief judge of the B.C. Provincial courts. Shaw replaces Judge Alfred Watts who recently retired. Shaw graduated form the University of B.C. and was called to the bar in 1955. He practised law in Van- couver and Prince Rupert until his appointment to the provincial court bench in New Westminster in 1968. In 1979 he became administrative judge for the coastal region. CONTRACT AWARDED VICTORIA (CP) — Highways Minister Alex Fraser. says a $878,102 contract has been awarded to Ansha Contracting Ltd. of Surrey for an overhead bridge across the CNR tracks on the new Ridley Island access road near Prince Rupert. Ridley Island is being developed asa" shipping port for northeast B.C. coal.’ The bridge, expected to be complete in three months, will be' 82 metres long with a 10-metre roadway. g CONTRACT A‘ 3 \CCEPTED VICTORIA (CP) — Members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees voted Friday to accept a new contract and end their two month strike against the Victoria school board. Details of the contract, approved 175 to 37, were not released. The contract was reached with the help of mediator Clark Gilmore. BONES STUDIED CHETWYND. B.C. (CP) — A provincial government archeologist is heading for this northeast B.C. community to determine whether 76 bones found in a gravel pit are dinosaur bones. The bones were discovered by a ministry of highways crew working on a gravel crusher in the pit 85 kilometres east of Chetwynd. Foreman Andy Kristiansen said Friday the bones were discovered buried beneath 1.8 to 2.4 metres of sand. He said the bones app d to be in good dicti “It's not any animal living in today’s age, that’s for sure, ” he added. 8 NEEDED PENTICTON: B.C. (CP) — A speedy settlement of the oil-pricing dispute between the federal and Alberta governments is the essential first step in curing Canada’s economic problems, Progressive Conservative MP John Crosby said Friday. é Crosby, his party’s finance critic, said Prime Minister ‘Trudeau should intervene personally in the dispute. Crosby criticized New Democratic Party Leader Ed Broadben’s proposals for foreign exchange controls, saying these would “put the mibosh on economic growth.” ‘He added Canadians are not convinced the government wants to fight inflation. 1 ISTED VICTORIA (CP) — B.C. taxpayers will provide pro- | special of the tion of justice that I should re- sign.’’ Fulton also referred to his libel action against prostitute Wendy King, who wrongly named him as a client in her book, The Wendy King Story, and later apologized in court, saying the case was ‘‘not unconnected with these diffi- culties.” Butler said the resignation was the result of intense psy- chological stress. In 1979, Fulton was fined $500 and given a three-month driver’s licence suspension after pleading guilty to im- paired driving. In mid-April he was charged with driving with a blood-alochol level ex- ceeding .08. The libel case ended in May when King, her publi- sher and ghost-writer apolo- _ gized to Fulton in court, sayin it was a case of mistaken identity. ACCEPTED APOLOGY AY Butler accepted the apol- ogy for Fulton, saying he would not continue with the libel action or press for dam- ages. 7 Outside the cort, Fulton, who had been on leave of ab- sence since December, 1980, pending resolution of the libel action, said he would take a medicinal leave of absence. “*Because of the strain and emotional turmoil of this libel action, my problem with al- cohol has come back in con- centrated form,’’ he said at the time. Fulton will still receive a pension of about $46,500 a year, based on two-thirds of his $70,000-a-year salary as a B.C. Supreme Court justice. Butler said alcoholism, Fu- Iton’s reason for resigning, has been classed by the fed-' eral government as coming under the heading of perman- ent infirmity, meaning he qualifies for a pension under the Judges’ Act. A spokesman for the B.C. Workers’ Compensation Board said the board is in- ‘TORONTO (CP) - P- ostmaster-General Andre Ouéllet should be relieved of his duties for saying businesses shouldn't rely on the postal system, says the organiza- tion representing Canada's small businessmen, “In light of the massive disruption and the sever hardships suffered by so many businesses in Canada OTTAWA (CP) — Post- master-General Andre Ou- ellet was “incredibly irre- sponsible” in saying the postal strike has not forced some firms into bank- ruptcy, says John Fraser, the Progressive Conser- vative MP who once held the same job as Ouellet. “It's just ludicrous for a postmaster-General to co- me out and say this,” F- raser said in an interview today. Ouellet told reporters in Montreal on Thursday he had figures on recent bank- ruptcies that show they have no bearing on the postal strike, now in its fifth week. “I can't accept that businessmen have to rely on the post office to make a living,” Ouellet said. “If they do, they better find other ways.” Fraser, postmaster-gen- eral for Joe Clark's go- vernment in 1979, said even union officials would be angry with Ouellet’s Ouellet attacked during the postal strike, we cannot accept the post- master-general's reported lack of concer,” John Bulloch, president of the 61,000-member Canadian Federation of Independent. Business, said Friday in a telegram to Prime Mini- see Trudeau, juellet told reporters Thursday in Montreal he has figures on personal Ouellet criticized by former P.G. remarks, which the con- servative said contradict recent campaigns: to im- prove post office public relations, “If he's right then there can't be any need for a post office.” The strike by 28,000 members of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers is bei by Judge hankrupticies in Canada, and the failures “have no bearing on the postal strike.” “I cannot accept that businessmen have to rely on the post office to make a living,” Ouellet said. “If they do, they better find other ways.” BUSINESS HURT Calling for Trudeau to remove Quellet as post- master-general, Bulloch sald: “Thousands of bus- inesses in Cana aro being irreparably damaged by yet another mail strike and your minister, . effect, says let them eat cake.” Edmonton's Don Horr- igan, president of the C- anadian’ Organization of Small Business, said O- uellet isn't fit to be postmaster-general. “I could hardly believe my ears when I heard the statement because it sh- ows a complete lack of un- derstanding of the reality of the business world, and the small-b 4 Alan Gold of Montreal, who called a break in the talks for the weekend. Business groups say the dispute has forced many small sompanies into bank- ruptcy and cost millions of dollars, but the govern- ment has said it will not force the union back to work. Fraser said the con- servative party has com- piled statistics on the in- side workers’ 1975 strike Vancouver South MP said of Ouellet. iness_ section,” Horrigan said in an interview. ’ “We depend on the mail for our cash flow and if you cut that off, that's the life-blood of any business.” The Canadian Manufa- cturers’ Association, in a message to Trudeau, again called for the government to put the armed forces to work to move the mail. | “Manufacturers, particu- larly smaller ones, are being hurt badly by the drying-up of orders and cash because of failure of the postal service,” assoc- iation president. Roy Phillips said Friday. Meetin by Kirk LaPointe GENEVA PARK, ONT. (CP) — The push for a new economic order to bridge the gap between rich and poor countries must be preceded by fair distribution of the benefits of growth in develop- ing nations, the Couchiching Conference’ was told Satur-: day. Four CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 2, 1981 pS Nb VR 0 B3 Postal talks will"; resume Tuesday OTTAWA (CP( — Efforts to mediate an end to the national postal strike, now in its 35th day, have been sus- pended until Tuesday so the two sides can reconsider their positions. Mediator Alan Gold an- nounced the adjournment Fri- day after apparently failing to break a deadlock between treasury board officials and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, “There have been some developments which make it necessary for the’ parties to Thursday night the two sides appeared deadlocked. Gold said all apparent solu- tions had been explored with- out success, { He met with the two sides for three hours Friday and then announced the three-day break. ' With no settlement pos- sible before next week and several days required for a ratification vote, it appears the strike could rival or sur- pass the (42-day national strike in 1975. : S as he has consis- their p once. more,"’ Gold said in a brief, prepared statement. “They have asked for the weekend to reflect, to consult and to consider.” He refused to elaborate. Mediation will resume Tuesday afternoon. MOnday is a holiday in some provinces including Ontario. i Gold, who has been. trying to mediate a solution for two weeks, described the nego- tiations of the last few days as a struggle. “ tently, Gold said Friday he is still hopeful. ; The 23,000 mail handlers, sorters and clerks have been off the job since June 29., The union is demanding 17. weeks of fully-paid maternity leave, longer vacations for, employees with five or more years service, a 12th annual holiday, improved shift pre-, miunis, the right to refuse, work they consider dangerous. and a ban on surveillance: cameras in post offices. ; Pot ship's captain ded guilty ing the drug. Sentencing was set for Sept. 16 after William Butler, a marine surveyor from Santa Monica, Calif., entered the g discusses Third World ate social conditions to ac- commodate economic restruc- turing. } Maurice Dupras; Liberal member of Parliament for the Quebec riding of Labelle and part of a parliamentary group to examine relations between _ ticher, countries of the north- ern hemisphere and poorer countries primarily from the th wi ably distributing the benefits of growth among their peo- ple,’’ Dupras said. The traditional view of in- ternational aid — that bene- volence would thrust devel and contradictions among Third World countries arise out of only one source — the external,’ Alvarez said in a speech. - r part of the © ing countries toward_ vth and prosperity — “was much too pretty a picture,’’ Dupras said. OFTEN RUINOUS into ‘the world former Mexican president Luis Alvarez, discussing problems and tensions in the Third World at the S0th en- nual public affairs confer- ence, agreed that impover- ished nations must first cre- cry direct in his criticism. ° “In my view, if the de- veloping countries are to ex- icant concession: economy can often be more ruinous than helpful, he said. “‘An investment in the long run is threatened by changes in the. short run,’ he added. “Despite impressive rates of economic growth in some -tesponsibility is ours, _par- ticularly in terms of develop- ment,’’ he said. ‘We should i human ré plea Friday before Judge Walter T. McGovern in U.S. District Court. The charge carries a max- imum penalty of five years in prison and 2 $15,000 fine, Butler was skipper of the 65-foot’ Tiki, which was greeted by federal agents when it arrived late Monday 4%. tons, and, the total haul estimated to be ‘worth ip’ tand make a better and more effective. use of our non- renewable natural re- sources.” Donald Mills, former Jam- aican permanent representa- tive to the Uriited Nations and a past chairman ofthe Group of 77 UN caucus of devel- many ing countries can be cast into violent ie oping on issues, stressed the need for (Voice of the People / Editor, Castlegar News It is that an has been decided by the the p iple of ‘Disaster’ Plan as an infirmity or disability but has made no ruling yet. With his resignation, Ful- ton also effectively stops an inquiry by the Canadien Fudi- cial Council that could have resulted in a recommendation for his dismissal. can not be tested as r- ealistically as possible in order that id can fulfil its desired function, which is to minimize causalities and property damage. Therefore, because of the concern of some residents of the area, it that no major exercise will be held in the- near future, and that all further exercises will be pre-announced to the general by. events which nations of the North call ‘recession.’ ”” Alvarez, president of Mexi- co from 1970 to 1976, told about 200 delegates that the creation of world peace and development can only be achieved by finding an. ade- quate solution to the dil- emmas of poor countries. public through all labl media sources. James B.C. MacBain Co-ordinator. coun-: tries have- been responsibl political y s in the . affairs of developing nations. * Altaf Gauhar, editor of South Magazine and secre-- ~ tary-general of..the © Third World Foundation in Britain, said many in developed coun- tries have written ‘off people in poor nations ‘as “‘congen- itally stupid.”” jauhar said both the Drivers’. walkout cuts bus links “VANCOUVER (CP) — Bus service between the B.C. mainland and Vancouver Is- months, set up picket lines at the Vancouver, Victoria, Na- naimo and Campbell River bus depots, shutting down bus ‘service across P Georgia Straig just as the B.C. Day long weekend began. many passengers travelling -- from Victoria and Nanaimo to northern Vancouver Island said they hoped to avoid a formal strike during the long weekend. The union wants a 12-per-, cent increase on current, wages of $10.63 an hour for, drivers and $9.60 for other, ; bus line workers. The*com- ees | y has offered seven per. The walkout was not san- ctioned by the union.