Sys

Castlégar News September 22, 1985

“Talk about HAPPY ADS

overstuffed!" . But not over priced! Come sample our selection of delicious = subs- ~made daily! s Teas & Coffees ° “imported Foods : : Party ee recht Checs

COUNTRY HARVEST DELI

1436 Columbia Ave. 365-5414

thday. wedding or anniver-

Display. Advertising at: $210 or drop in. ot

Columbia Avenve.

Use HAPPY ADS to extend bir-

sar; greetings. to

Castlegar News office at. 197

LICENCED DINING ROOM

Open 4 P.M. Daily

WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

646 Baker Street, Nelson

. . BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS "| 2 | 1) .

KURT CARLSON, a representative of the Bank will be in CASTLEGAR on Septem- ber 25, 1985 to discuss your Business’ Financial and Management. need. Why not call us today at 426-7241 (collect) ts to @e an appointment.

Federal Business Banque fédérale G D Bank de

Canad

SYNOPSIS: A high pressure area is steadily building i into the Southern Interior and is expected to

provide mainly sunny conditions over the next few

_ continued from front pege

“We may not be able to do all” the

things they want, but ai have heard from them,”

Trustee Rick Pongracz said public

meetings would let the

difficult it is to deal with a government

that is this inflexible.”

But board chairman Doreen Smecher. said she is concerned that public meetings would “lead the public down the garden path” if people think they

can have much of an budget.

Smecher cited the fact that the board

has control over only 11

budget. i

“We're talking about a small amo int she said. | After almost 45 minutes of ‘debate the board passed the amended motion *to hold the. public meetings after receiving financial projections from the ministry of education at the end of

of money,”

t least we will he said.

“public see how

November.

impact on the

per cent of the

_. The motion was passed by a vote of 6-1 with Smecher opposed.

After the meeting, Johnson said her motion was “basically a response to the Let's Talk About Schools report.

“My idea was to make the public aware of the budgetary process and to help them understand better the prob- lems the board’ faces.”

‘CuSO speakers coming

Two widely travelled visi- tors to Castlegar, Mary Ann Morris and Linda Cobb, will make a joint presentation to interested health personnel at the Castlegar and District Hospital Wednesday at 7:30

The focus of the evening will be an overview of health needs in developing countries and-a description of CUSO's work in health related fields in the Third World.

Morris, an experienced

overseas with CUSO in Afri

ca before taking up the posi- tion in” Ottawa.

As a CUSO staff person, Cobb places experienced Canadian health profession- als in, various developity

HLS Briefly"

PRIZE ‘DECEPTIVE’

TQRONTO (CP) — we promotion promising a “Free Holiday in Florida” that was: mailed to 19,000 , Canadians last week has elicited warnings' from the | Better Business Bureau. _, ‘

The mailed by a called International Travel, told recipients they had won a three-day. two-night vacation for two adults and two children in Florida. However, the “winner” must pay a $29.95 “processing fee” before he can collect his prize.

Paul Tuz, president of the Canadian Council of Better Business Bureaus, said “we have reason to pelieve this deal is similar to others on file that are entirely deceptive.”

-—-CUTS-COMING — =

OTTAWA (CP) — The customs and excise branch

of Revenue Canada will cut 1,155 jobs in the néxt five!

years, a move one union says will open the doors for illegal drugs and pornography to enter Canada; the Ottawa Citizen says.

The newspaper says it has revenue documents that show the 10,200-member customs and excise workforce will drop by 11 per cent, twice the rate set by the Conservatives for the whole government bureaucracy.

d—nurse_who has.

countries where they can

spent time in the Third

SPECIALS FOR YOU

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THIS WEEK

KRAFT Miracle Whip

$268

ICREAM OF MUSHROOM

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AYLMER., ¢ 10 OZ. - 2 TINS FOR

SUMMER

SAUSAGE OVERLANDER $ “3983

100 GR. ...LB. a MAC. & CHEESE

~DINNERS- evan, for 89 ‘

CHOCOLATE

REG. OR LIGHT 1 LITRE

OLD DUTCH

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

PEACE VIGIL Sept: 22. 6:00 p.m. Court House parking lot. 278 SPAGHETTI DINNER

Friday, Sept. 27,5:00 p p:m: Robson Halt, $6.00 Adult, $3.00 Children under 12. $5.00 members. Various desserts included. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Rob- son jon Society. Advance tickets sold at Robson Flea Market.

ROBSON SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL

displaying your products, bakin: Deadline for tables, Sept. 30. Forti arene information con- tact Laurie 365-3627, Geraldine 365-609: 5/75

CASTLEGAR RUSSIAN HALL ning of Russian Singing and Fellowship. Thursdoy. September 26. 7:30-9:00 p.m. Visitors welcome.

THE ROBSON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

Will be sponsoring monthly Handicraft Classes commen:

sing Wednesday. September 25 in Robson Church Hall bt 30 p.m. More information phone Ivy 365-5371 or Emily

3a5-0118. 27

NURSES, MEDICAL DOCTORS. skills in HEALTH related occupations are

jealth Needs and Concerns

2s. 2/76

tion while the third consect

Minimum charge is $3.15 Tahainer ‘od is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's - paper “ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wedn: pape: Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

NEW OFFICERS . . . Castlegar Kiwanis Club installed its new executive for the 1985-86 year Friday night. is the new

A busy and active year, with the purchase of a $600 voice. synthesizer for a handicapped youngster at Silver Birch School being one of its highlights, was reported by retiring Castlegar Kiwanis. Club president Val Govender Friday evening.

_ Inturning the reins of office over to John Thomp- son, Govender said major projects of the club in- cludes further work on the. campground near the Com- munity Complex and con- tinued improvements to the Kiwanis Scout Hall in north Castlegar.

The club's: food. trailer was again very popular with the club staffing it at both the trade fair and SunFest and making it available to/other groups for functions such as the regional swim meet in Trail.

The annual auction re- mained the club's major

fund-raising activity, while”

in SunFest

participation i all Ki and

World, is now employed by OXFAM on a project called “Towards Global Health.” Her work enables her to travel the province talking with groups of health workers about health con- cerns in the developing world and of possible ways -of achieving the World Health Organization's goal: of “Health for All by-the Year

Cobb works as the health projects officer for CUSO and is based in Ottawa. She also has her RN and has worked

Fol

the new lieutenant-governor for Kiwanis District No. 5. Shown with them are retiring lieutenant- of Nelson and retiring Castlegar Club president Val Govender.

Castlegar Kiwanis Club has successful year

governor Bill Lees, left,

Govender, while the local club was successful in win- ning the Kiwanis district curling bonspiel.

The club also won the cow milking contest for service clubs at the annual Lions Rodeo.

Members attended con- ventions at Nelson, Eug- ene, Oregon and Toronto.

A “round-up” for former

many of their family mem- bers as well.

Inter-clubbing with other Kiwanis Clubs in District No. 5 took some priority this year, added

was a success, while Norma Collier was named citizen of the’ year at the annual award even- ing held for that purpose.

The Kiwanis Club spon- sored a joint meeting of Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and;

Gyros at which Dr. John Hall was guest speaker, and books awards at sev- eral local elementary schools were initiated “in memory of the late Jim_ Corbett, a Kiwan-

FORT ST. JOHN (CP) — Four people were killed early Saturday morning when a pickup truck collided with a nearly empty Greyhound bus in this northern British Col- umbia community.

All three people in the truck and the driver of the bus were killed. No names were released.

RCMP released few de- tails, but Tom Close, a Grey- hound employee ‘in Fort St. John, said the bus, with one passenger on-board, had just left the station for its run to Dawson Creek, Grande

pasg'on their skills to others. She'll be able to describe positions — current and projected — in countries in Africa, Asia, the Pacific re- gion and’ Latin America, and will also be able to answer any questions people might have regarding work with cuso. —-Health personnel who are seriously interested in work- ing with CUSO and who would like to arrange a pre- liminary interview with Cobb while she is in Castlegar are asked to call Ann Godderis at 365-5077 before Monday.

Four killed in rt-St.

John—

Prairie, Alta., and Edmon- ton.

“The bus was travelling down Mackenzie street, the pickup truck was coming down 98rd avenue, going about 100 miles an hour, hit the side of the bus,” he said. “The bus flipped around, landed in a parking lot and the driver was killed in- stantly. The pickup truck burst into flames and the three people were killed.”

The passenger in the bus was-treated-in hospital for minor injuries and then re- leased.

ian. 3

Besides Thompson, new executive members of the club for 1985-1986 include:

Joy Ramsden Bridge

Brian Pritch.

elect; Brian Brown, sec- ond vice-president; Jim Craig, secretary; Bill Ol- eski, treasurer; Colin Phil- lips, assistant secretary; and directors Merv Rush, Burt Campbell, Andy Rowe, Harry Mannle and Hans Gustovsson.

Seven tables of duplicate bridge players competed at the Sept. 16 meeting of the Joy Ramsden Bridge Club. The average was 84 with the following wiriners: NORTH-SOUTH George Reshaur and Judy Sheppard wi with 94; Joy Rams-

8444; tied for third with 84, Jest FiscHer and Agnes Charlton, and Rita Perrier. and Don Ellison. EAST-WEST

Bill Gorkoff and Stan Jen- kinson with 100; Wayne Weaver and Ian Glover with 96, Don Richards and Sandy

ber of jobs to go inthe first year starting— |

April 1 has. not been settled. Treasury Board, the government contract negotiator,-wants 499 cut; the revenue department wants to limit initial losses to 289 jobs.

REAGAN SENDS NANCY

WASHINGTON (AP) — . President Ronald Reagan announced Saturday that his wife, Nancy; will travel to Mexico to explore ways to deliver U.S. aid to earthquake victims.

Reagan made the announcement in his weekly radio address delivered from his presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.

Mrs. Reagan's press secretary, Elaine Crispen, said the first lady most likely will travel directly from Washington to Mexico City on Monday and will return that same day. to the United States.

DE LOREAN CHARGED

_DETROIT..(AP)..--.Auto, -entrepreneur John De car company, a cocaine conspiracy trial and divorce from his model wife, has been charged with defrauding investors of $8.9 million.

+ 15-count indictment against the 60-year-old business- man, charging him with racketeering and other federal crimes involving mail fraud, wire fraud, inter- state transportation of stolen money, income tax jevasion and causing false tax returns to be filed.

“I don't know anything about anything on this,” ‘De Lorean said when reached at his New, York City apartment.

SHIP STALLED

DARWIN, AUSTRALIA (REUTER) — Protes- ters from the envir r G stalled for five-hours on Saturday the docking of a British’ship due to carry uranium ore to Hamburg, protest organizers said. '

Two people were arrested in the protest, which failed to prevent the Clydebank from docking in Darwin after a five-hour delay. The vessel was due to load 48 containers of radioactive ore on Sunday.

The protest consisted in part of six small boats which circled the Clydebank and crossed its bow as,

assisted by a tug, it ‘approached its berth. In front of the wharf, three scuba divers floated beside diving flags warning ships from entering the area.

DOZENS ARRESTED

MANILA (AP) — Soldiers blocked 25,000 demon- strators marching to the palace of President Fer- dinand Marcos Saturday | and arrested dozens of

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prote the i of martial law 13 years ago,-march organizers said.

Hundreds of anti-riot police blocked the marchers, who burned effigies of Marcos and President Ronald Reagan and marched through heavy rains shouting: “Marcos, dictator, freedom, freedom!”

Opposition organizets claimed three people were wounded in isolated’ shooting as police. and firemen tried to quell the demonstration.

They said 67 people were arrested.

BLACK KILLED

JOHANNESBURG (AP) — Arsonists set fire toa house in a black township in eastern Cape province, killing a black man, police .said Saturday. Police’ arrested 25 people in other anti-apartheid unrest across South Africa.

The 56-year-old black man died in the arson attack in Kwazakele, outside Port Elizabeth in a region that has seen some of the worst black unrest this year.

Police headquarters gave no other details on the attack. The white-minority government says about one-third of about 700 blacks killed in the last 13 months of rioting have been killed by other blacks, and the rest killed by police.

APOLOGY SERIOUS

TOKYO (REUTER) — A Japan Air Lines official who had been negotiating with relatives of the 520 people killed in last month's Boeing 747 crash has “killed himself to apologize for the disaster, police sai

Saturday.

Police said Hiroo Tominaga, 59, a manager at JAL's Haneda’ airport maintenance shop in Tokyo, stabbed himself in the neck and chest.

He left a note saying: “I offer Fahy apology with my

|

life.”

“Lorean, who has weathered the failure’ of His sports-~

‘A federal grand jury in Detroit returned a!

ROBSON FIRE .

A total of 18 firefighters from three firehalls battled a blaze’ Friday morning which destroyed a Broadwater Road home.

CostewsPhoto by Ron Norman

SS,

September 22, 1985 Castlégar News.

a3

Quake deaths may reach 20,000

MEXICO CITY (CP) — The death toll in the two earth- quakes which have struck Mexico since Thursday is at least 10,000 and could rise to as high as 20,000, U.S. Ambassador John Gavin said Saturday.

“We're talking surely of 10,000 and taybe more,” Gavin told reporters at the embassy in the badly devastated city centre when he was asked for a death toll.

Mexican government sources put the toll at 4,000.

Gavin, asked to elaborate on the U.S. Embassy estimate of 10,000, said: “It could be twice that number.”

The first quake, registered 7.8 on the Richter scale, hit Thursday while the second, registering 7.3, struck Friday.

“We still have neither precise nor final figures,” said President Miquel de la Madrid. “There are still people trapped in many buildings whom we have not been able to rescue.”

He told his sorrowing and frightened nation that he second quake Friday night was not as severe as Thursday's but it “provoked panic.”

“We will bury our dead with sadness but, at the same time, we will renew our will to live and to cure our wounds.”

Many people ran from their apartments and hotels Friday night and slept in the debris-strewn streets after the

that is the world’s most populous urban area, according to UN figures. -

Unofficial accounts spoke’ of hundreds killed in“less densely populated areas closer to the epicentre of the quake, including in the states of Colima, Guerrero, Jalisco and Michoacan. z

Gavin said 1,000 people may have been killed or injured in just one high-rise apartment complex in the Nuevo Leon neighborhood.

No specific casualty count or damage reports were available from the Friday night quake, which was centred about 450 kilometres southwest of Mexico/City in the same area as the El Grande.

Gavin estimated that 4,500 American tourists and 130,000 resident Americans were in the Mexico City area _. this week. The State Department said another 120,000 U.S. cijizens live in other parts of Mexico.

In the Roma neighborhood of Mexico City, residents slept on the streets after: windows crashed from their buildings and power failed.,

Because of natural gas leaks reported elsewhere in the city, electricity was cut off for entire neighborhoods. ,

Sirens howled through the capital's downtown streets,

In Washington, State Secretary George Shultz said

Mexico has asked for American demolition teams to destroy unsafe buildings and technical experts to detect bodies crushed-under-flattened_buildings.

Offers of aid poured in from around the world. On Friday, the Canadian government offered $1 million

in aid, beefed up its embassy staff in Mexico City to help resident and visiting Canadians and on Saturday: sent a military aircraft loaded with communications equipment and blankets for Mexican homeless.

The External Affairs Department in Ottawa said it had

already compiled a rapidly-expanding list of at least 600 names of Canadians believed to be in Mexico.

In Montreal!*-Red Cross officials announced the

immediate start of efforts to collect relief supplies for Mexico, including a call for volunteers prepared to go door to door asking for donations.

second quake struck. Already, they talk of Thursday's quake

as “El Grande.”

GROWDSTHECAPITAL - - : More than 18 million people live in the sprawling capital

OTTAWA (CP) — None of the 30,000 to 35,000 Can- adians in Mexico-are known to have been killed or injured asa result of the earthquakes which rocked the central part of the country, External Af- fairs officials said. Uncon. firmed reports’said éne Can- adian man was killed.

However, some areas of the country have not been heard from, including the re- sort area of Ixtapa where: there are reports of damage to hotels, officials said.

While some telephone ser- vice has been restored in Mexico, international lines are, still not working, they said.

The officials — members of a Canadian government task force established Thursday —-said they have not re- ceived confirmation an Abbotsford, B.C. man died following the collapse of a Mexico City hotel.

Mrs. Daniel Hocker said she received word of her

husband’s death from a Se- attle woman who telephoned her to say she found Hocker on the side of the road on the way to the Mexico City air _port.

She said before ‘he died, the 29-year-old Hocker gave her his wallet and requested her to contact his wife. - .

“Our most serious problem has been, one of-communi- cations,” said Terry Sheehan, director general of the con-, sular bureau at External Af- fairs. “Reports Concerning damage are still sketchy. The most serious -damage we know of is ing Mexico City. The other areas, we're still not entirely certain.” .

The External Affairs De-

where somé buildings still smoldered.

Tens of thousands of emergency volunteers, using picks, heavy construction equipment or their bare hands, clawed through the rubble in search of survivors.

Death not confirmed

layed to the task force, which is operating a bank of tele- phones around the clock in Ottawa. Anyone with friends or relatives in Mexico can call External. Affairs, collect, at (613) 996-8885. _ Meanwhile, ‘a Canadian “Armed .Forees Buffalo’ air- craft left CFB Trenton, just west of- Belleville on Lake

Ontario, taking medical sup- plies to Mexico.

The plane, which left early Saturday, was expected to take 10 hours to reach Mex- ico. It will then be used to transport Cafadian officials around the country to assist stranded tourists or other Canadians residing in Mex- ico.

Government

under fire’

PARIS (REUTER) — The French government came under renewed fire Saturday for its handling of the Rainbow Warrior affair as a purge of the military

partment r Tel- ex communications with its

Friday. The embassy, which was not damaged by the quake, has broadcast its tele- phone ‘number throughout the country so Canadians can call in.

Their names are being re-

failed to ease an escalating political crisis. Defence Minister Charles Hernu resigned and in- telligence-chief-Pierre Lacoste was fired Friday afte press reports discredited French claims of innocence in the sinking of the Greenpeace ship in Auckland, New-Zealand, on July 10.

_ Their departure won little breathing space for the government with opposition politicians and news- papers accusing it of teaving France's role in the sinking as murky as ever.

TAINTED TUNA

LIST RELEASED

OTTAWA (CP) — Here are the brands and lot numbers, marked on the metal of the tins, of canned tuna ordered recalled this week by the federal Department of

Health apd elfare:

BYETH

T29VF BS173, 959VG BS222, T59VC CS334, 629VG ATO09, » 929VD ATO018, . 849VC BT099,

|. 929VC BS178,

-STAR-KIST: 949VH BS173, BS:

233, 949VC

. T41VE CS356,

849VH CTO15.

CT018, 849VG

629VG ATO29,

BT036,

949VE

AT108,

CS354, 849V.F

949VF BT102, 629VE

-BS 166, 929VG BS191, 859VD

SEA: 729VD CS089, 929V H BS089, 729VF CS102,929VH.BS136, 929VD BS122, 929VF BS149, 629VF

859VF BS178, 949VH Ccs286, 959VG CB353, 849VG DT015, 849VH BT030,

. 929VF

CS234, 949VF CT004, T49VC CT017, 949VE BT043, 949VH AT107,

GLENCOURT: 729VH CT105.,729V'

BT103.

GOLD SEAL: 849VC CT100, 629V 'D AT106, 729VB

‘AT106. HARMONY: 929VE BT099. GENERIC: 929VG BT009.

BT099,

949VG BS179,

929VC AS356, 929VH CT018, 629VE

BT035, 629VH BT106, 949VF

i

CS166,

959VG BS301, T49VF BTOO9, T49VF AT029, 949VE BT073, 629VD BT107,

vu