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We’ have :to vacate those ‘buildings".'someono’ will . fom

forward to offer another location, Demke said.'; .

They are looking fora. downtown locatidn' to’ better ‘ serve those’ who cannot drive to the depot. Demk anticipates the depot will be used by,'the area's needy. especially in light of the fact that the Logio

hamper drive this year inclided 52 area familie: She added that the local Human Resi

8 office ‘alsa

felt there is a need for the depot, However, ‘she'made ft

that the depot will only be. rin on ano que tio’

bssis.

“I'm not interested in who comes @ the door, Dems

said.

She explained that the whole idea of the ‘depot is thaé :

depo aaid the depot ‘will be'a yoluntese ait ir

le any'money..She sald thi

people can retain their anonymity — ‘and ‘their, pride.’ | She added that the women won't be policing the depot : to make sure those who take the groceries need them: * “It will be left up to their honesty... we want to help those that need help, ‘and if it all fizzles, then that's for the better, I guess because that means it’s not needed,”

Tuesday and Wed:

be distributed till this Thursday. see the depot make sure ie has enor igh

its doors'to the needy: "Phe: firat? i

PRINCE RUPERT rr lop} bout 400 employees

num mine at Alice

.C.’s north coast have been.

he mine will not resume.

ns Feb,:7 as planned. -

Cabada: spokesman

primarily as a steel hardener.

The company has. promised Pa

Demke noted'that they will try to involve the schools,

VANCOUVER (CP) — Air.is laying off 70 pilots te mid-year, reducing its work

force in other areas by. 500..

and trimming service by 10

per cent in an effort to halt”

losses which totalled $40 mil- lion last year.

Spokesman Jim McKeach- fe said Thursday, that the 500

end of 1988. The 10-per-cent

reduction in service will af--

fect domestic flights. McKeachie said the moves _ should save the airline, $16

pite High to '8,000. ‘from . Ottawa

“continued from front page

prices for. jolybdenu $2. 50 to $8 "

3 "Police also raided ‘homes: T

‘and.:(business property in

:}Wancouver,, New~ Westmin:'

ater; and nearby Surrey, and ‘seized shotguns, rifles, hand:

pers, and _ extremist liter-

‘Also ; seized: : were.” 2,000 ids of explosives, timing °

Colussy said. CP Air will con- devices and. switches, -hun-

,500 “and ‘disposal of fuel. porarily ‘inefficient aircraft: E McKeachie said the latest _

in 1988, but ver will increase from four to

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i Island ‘and ‘an east. ern triangle of Richmond to: become New Westminster-

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- Richmond and Delta become . by ‘New: Democrat! defence - critic Pauline Jewett, would o.. longer. exist.. Nor: would. - Mission-Port Moody, held by.” Jewett's: ‘colleague. Mark:

officer for the Vancouver po- “lice, fefused- to name’ the organization,

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as police were’ examining: a:

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“of ip and othe: materials ‘seized~ in connection with the arrests

of the five, who are. changed ; metres to the road, ,iwhere he

with a series: of offences: in- cluding: bombings, and: con- spiracy to-sabotage a Can-

adian: Forces base northeatt

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a shotgun attached to a’ iri

fishing line in’ his house, When MacDonald: re

home, recently, afte: hop-

ping, he was shot in the leg.. He crawled ‘out of the

house and dragged himself 20

was spotted by ‘Pessing mo- torists.

ROMP officers later visited the residerice and: almost _

“stumbled across the shotgun ©

booby'trap. In their: -attempt to disarm the weapon, -it ac-

cidentally : ‘discharged, —

blowing a hole in tha ceiling.

Police charged MacDonald under a‘ seldom-used section (281) of the Canadian Crim-

. inal Code: Setting traps like- “ly to cause bodily harm,

He was found iruiity of the offence, and received a sus- pended sentence, two years

: probation and is prohibited

‘from. possessing ’ any firearms for that period.

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“MONTREAL? (cP) - As :

embarrassed Air Canada ac-' kowledged Friday that initial. response to its. spring sale was ‘60 heavy it started sell- ing ticketa early, with’ the result that some flights were fully booked before the tle Kets ‘were supposed: 'to ibe available.

The airline planned to start selling 376,000 round-trip tic- “kets at 10 ‘a.m, ‘local time’

‘ across the country for week- end travel throughout moat. of North America at. dis- _ counts of up to 75 per cent,

However, its reservations network has been deluged.

with inquiries. almost from,” the moment the sale’ was an-,

nounced Wednesday, and the carrier started’ taking’ book- ings late Thursday’ afternoon in the out to relieve. the | pressure, said’ spokesman ‘Patrick Daley, :

). The airline received 34,000

tickets’ tll were available: i Friday afternoon on raost flights, said Daley.

_. Customers .who. can’t get.

the flight. they. want: on Air\'f

lines and U,8. ‘carriers ‘serv-

ing Canada are matching Air ‘

Canada on competing routes; AGP spokesman said tele:

-phone inquiries increased 25. "was ‘announced ‘but that.

ervations hadn't yet increas. ed as dramatically, ”!

One of the reasons for ‘the | logjam ‘of telephone calls is that the sale has many ‘con:

ts for travel starting March 11° for , Canadian” destinations

and. Feb. 25 for U.8. points, |

gh Florida’ is excluded

A one» in “Tor- . onto, ‘on, Wednesday and- 64,000 on. ‘Thursday, com- pared with a normal daily - volume of. 17,000 calls.. In. Montreal, where 10,000 calls, make a normal - day, there swere'15,000 calls on Wed-

nesday and 28,000 the fol -

lowing day. -

‘The same happened across the country, with the result . that regular customers couldn't. get’ through, Guy Chiasson, \ marketing ~ vice- president, said ina statoment Friday...

\- (DIFFICULT SITUATION’.

“It was: becoming ‘an ex- tremely . difficult. situation,” said Chiasson. “We . had. to make a decision between our

and. return trips. must be: %

completed by June 20.0 Reservations have to be placed at least 21-days prior. to departure and tickets pur- chased within seven days of making a reservation.

vations for the sale period at’ higher ‘rates ‘are being al-

lowed to re-book at the dis- §

be made: and ’'no) refunds granted...

Travel is fora einncia 30: 8

days.-As a minimum stay re-

quirement, passengers must, ,

Laval

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 23, 1983

Man pleads

to save ~ his baby

SOUTHAMPTON, ENG-

f LAND (AP) — Doctors de-

livered a baby 11 weeks pre-

maturely and two days after

Passengers ; “holding reser- §

SALMO ACCIDENT..”. . A Fruitvale man was kill Dec. 8.at the David Mineral concentration site near Salmo when‘a dump! box contalning ore fell onto his

his mother was declared clin- ically dead of a stroke, a hos- pital official said Friday.

The father, Philip Hick- mott, had pleaded with doc- tors to go ahead with the birth despite warnings the baby. might be handicapped, said’ Stephen Campion, ad- ministrator of Southampton General Hospital.

Hickmott, 23, said he had

: promised his wife long ago

Safety suidelines v urged|

) |. By CasNéws Staif , An inguest‘at Salmo provincial court Thursday rilled

that the death ofa 23-year-old Fruitvale man at the David"

‘Minerals Ltd. HIB Mine near Salmo was aceld ‘And a

‘be trail

5 position prior to dumping. The trailer box was ‘unstable in’

that position, Oglow explained. , ; He said the jury also Fecommended that dump sites: #

list of recommendations handed down calls for stricter safety ‘Tegulations in the hauling and dumping of mine ores.

‘\ Richard Robert Quibell was fatally injured: “Dec, 8 when he was unloading a raised dump trailer box of ore. The box overturned landing on the truck cab where Quibell was sitting.

Coroner Paul Ogtow, who presided over the inquest, said the five-member jury recommended that. “signs should be posted at dump sites to ‘avoid dumping of theae

dump ‘tinits.”

He said ie jury wants ae training programs and manuals: to stress safety in the operating of special equipment. As well, the jury suggested that decals outlining safety precautions should be attached to units requiring. specific safety measures.

The jury also found that Quibell was inexperienced in the operation of the trailer unit.

_ The iny listened to: testimony from 10 witnesses

in

units’ in-a jack-knife position.” - . > The jury was told that lack of room at the dump site forced the Sriver tomanoeuver the truck t into a jack-knife

80° people representing. Workers’: Compensation, the provincial Ministry of Mines, mine management and local unions: attended: the day! long inquest.

that he would try to save the baby if anything went wrong during pregnancy.

“It was a very difficult de- cision,” he said. “I just car-

ried out what we discussed, ,

and that was it.” s

The baby, boy was deliver- ed by caesarean section Sun- day, 48 hours after 20-year- old Susan Hickmott suffered a massive stroke, Campion said,

She was pronounced clin-

(ically dead. shortly after

being admitted to the hos- pital, but was attached to a life-support system ‘so doc- tors could discuss with Hick- mott whether to attempt the delivery, the administrator seid. ¢

The baby, Michael Terry,

‘weighed two pounds, five . ounces at birth and was im.

mediately placed in an incu-

‘ bator. He was listed in stable

remain at their i

through the first Sunday af

ter’a Friday or Saturday

our regular passengers tad advancing. the embargo.”

* He expressed regret ‘that people may: have’ been 'dis- appointed when they. couldn't

it the flight ‘they wanted.

wey. pb to. ‘Start. “faking,” reservationg: “early y was made by local offi- cials. in’ Montreal. and Tor- onto and too late in the. day. Thursday | to inform the ‘pub- Jie.

,

and the first Sat- urday after a Sunday depart-

ure. But if they leave on a”

Friday or Saturday, they can Leet Monday.

* The sale established four

. flat-rate fare ., For to poi “B00.:.

‘kilometres away, the return: : fare will be $99; 801 to 2,400 km will cost $199 return and distances greater than 8,700 ‘km will cost $249.

METRIC WAR CONTINUES -

service, ‘station . west, of -Ot-

Friday in the hos-

‘Gas to be sold by the gallon

OTTAWA {CP)—A group, of Conservative. MPs is dar... ta

ing the! government to settle the issue of metric meas- urement in court by pushing ahead with plans to sell fuel in both litres, and gallons at a

- New york bus crash kills Quebec teenagers

KINGSTON, N.Y. (AP) — Three Greyhound bus pass- engers, including two Quebec teenage girls, were «killed

ities authorities who quoted the truck driver, Michael Catty, of Cairo, N.Y., as saying he had looked at his.

when a tractor-trailer veered back into a highway lane shortly:bofore. the bus hit it, injuring 21’ others when the front of the bus peeled open,

~ authorities said.

’

The bus, carrying 27 pass- ongers, was moving at about 121 km-h just before the accident Friday afternoon on the “New: York Thruway, state’ police said.

. State police said Katheryn Bernard, 18, and: Francoise

Matte, 19, both of Ste. Foy,.

died at the scene. They said Bernard died of a, fractured

neck and Matte died at head.

injuries.

A passenger, U.S. Army Sgt. Brian Akins, 23, said the truck had pulled over to the shoulder and the bus speeded up as if to pass, but the truck swerved back into ‘the right land and the bus rammed it.

The truck was moving

iew mirror just before the accident and saw nothing.

“Then: all of a sudden something rammed into me,” Catty told troopers,

:The impact peeled open the side of the bus and ripped away the first five rows of seats on the right, side. Emergency ‘crews used by- draulic tools to reach pass- engers trapped: under the rear of the truck and medical workers climbed in to, treat the injured, including the bus driver, Fred DeChristopher, 42, of Belleville, N.J.

SEVERS LEG DeChristopher was in crit- ical condition late Friday at Albany Medical. Centre. State police said his right leg was severed, Catty was not injured.

State police said Acasa McComb, a 35-year-old Chi- cago woman, died five hours’ later on the operating table

at the Albany Medical Centre where she was taken by hel- icopter.

“There was a big crashing sound," said Melissa Werbell, 17, of New York City. “I asked my. mom if she was OK: I'think ‘she said ‘We're all bleeding.’ The emergency window . was open, so I jumped out.”

Greyhound officials an- nounced in New: York they were sending safety experts to the scene, The National

_Highway Safety: Administra-

tion said it had begun an in- vestitation..

Two state helicopters from.

Albany and two Air National Guard helicopters from near- by Stewart Airport helped

WA. Swi bs. a

The 86 MPs. plan to open the station Feb. 1, and'an in- dependent dealer has prom- ised, to supply the gasoline.’

Bill Domm, MP for Peter. borough and organizer of the metric. protest, says he and the others“ would “welcome the opportunity of a court case” with the government over mandatory use of metric. :

But the government won't say how it will act."A.spokes- man with the Consumer and Corporate Affairs Depart- ment says the MPs’ campaign ‘is a non- issue, at least for now.

” Some government officials have been saying’ firivately for months they wish Con- sumer ‘and Corporate Affairs Minister Andre Ouellet would: make a. public state- ment to clarify. the issue.

The legality of some regu- lations. making the metric system mandatory has been questioned, even in govern-

“ment circles. But aside from

calling opponents of manda-

tory metrication dumb and

fanatical, Ouellet has said lit- tle.

LOOKING FOR FIGHT

Domm says the chance to do battle in court is the only reason the MPs pitched in $2,000’ each to lease the ser- vice station. He said hé sus-

pects the ‘government will" ‘The‘only successful metric:

have-a-hand -time making. a . ‘successful ‘tase in court. “* | Since 1976, cabinet orders have been passed making the use of metric mandatory —

_and metric. alone, without: :any equivalent" in imperial

measure — in gas retailing, home furnishings and retail food. Domm says he thinks the cabinet orders are illegal, because they were never ap- proved by Patliament.

And he says the govern- ment is enforcing the cabinet orders only in Ontario.

Last week, the- RCMP tried to close gas pumps at three Toronto-area service stations. But the owners cut seals placed on their pumps.

related -proseeution so far was in April, when a Mon- treal floor-covering firm was fined $1,700 for 10 counts of advertising in imperial mea- sure.

Domm said the govern- ment won that case because the firm had gone bankrupt and didn’t-show up for the hearing.’

‘,. Thursday, a Toronto but- cher launched a legal chal- lenge against the federal government's enforced use of the ‘metric scales.

That-is the first legal chal- lenge" to the metric system under the Charter of Rights in the Constitution. ©

El Salvador achieving progress

WASHINGTON (AP) —

_The State. Department's

semi-annual report on El Sal- vador says the country is making .progress toward peaceful and democratic de- velopment despite continuing

abuses committed by its sec-.

urity forces.

The report, made public Friday, | said the ‘progress d in El Salvador over

ort the most seriously injured passengers to Al-

: bany, said Alan Glickman, an “emergency. medical ‘ techni-

cian who helped co-ordinate

Medical services at the scene.

‘Trauma teams in helicop- ters and as many as 20 am-

the last six months satisfies

the requirements Congress

has imposed for maintaining

U.S.. military aid. The I

the report, said that although progress has been made in protection of human rights, El Salvador's court system is “non-functional.”

Asan example, he said two military officers implicated in

the deaths of two American labor experts in January, °

1981, were set free-by-the

courts last fall despite what . he described as’ compelling: :

evidence against them. The repdrt said there has been steady Progress, in

eraged 80f} a month in the second haif of 1980, the re- port said. It had dropped to 500 for the r-

The report attributed the favorable trend, in part, to “increased consciousness by the of the im-

pel iod in 1981 and to 200 last year.

portance of- more. effective action on human rigtita.”. ”.

Satellite; insurance

LONDON (REUTER) - Lioyd's is offering personal

human rights p inEl

govern- ment relies on the aid in its struggle against leftist guer-

bulances were dispstched _rillas.

from as far away as Albany, 96 "kilometres to the north.

Assistant State Secretary Thomas Enders, up

at a slow-

er pace in the second half of

1982 compared with the first half. 3

Civilian deaths that were

ge of up to $1 million against death or injury due to debris from the

‘nuclear-powered Soviet sate-

llite Cosmos 1402, brokers said Friday. The minimum. it is $50 but a $250

had av-

for salé".

Wiig

payment’ would give cover- age against radiation .sick- ness caused by contact with any part of the satellite. One person had taken a policy. British bookmakers offered odds of 100 to 1 on the sate-

“llite hitting England.

pital’s intensive-care unit, Campion said it was “far too early” to assess tho

“baby's long-term chance of

survival or to say whether he was handicapped.

. Campion said that on Mon- day, a day after the birth, Mrs. Hickmott was removed from her life-support ma- chine. He said doctors ex- plained to her husband that further efforts to prolong her life would: be futile. All re- maining signs of life ended.

Infant — rejected

LANSING, MICH. (AP) — A man who paid to have a woman artificially insemin- ated and carry his baby re-

- jected the infant after it was

born with a birth defect, and claims he could not ‘be the father.

The surrogate mother says she doesn't want the baby either. -

“We honestly, sincerly ‘feel we did our half of the com- mitment,” -aaid Ray’ Stiver, the surrogate mother's hus-

band. “We feel we've been

stabbed in the back.”

The baby boy was born Jan. 10 in Lansing General Hospital suffering from: mi- crocephaly, meaning his head is smaller than normal. The deformity is an indicator of mental retardation.

Judy Stiver, 26, of Lan- sing, the women who bore the baby, said Thursday that she and her husband, Ray, 41, “are not. bringing the baby home.”

She had a $10,000 contract with a New York state couple to bear the child because “we jiedded” the ‘fioney. I have never formed any maternal bond to the baby.”

The man who hired Stiver, Alexander Malahoff, return- ed to his Middle Village, N.Y., home Jan. 14. He didn't pay the Stivers and gave no indication he would take cus- tedy of the child. a

No. injuries in grenade attack

PARIS (AP) — Two men walked into the Turkish Air- lines office in downtown Paris on Saturday and lobbed grenades, causing damage but no casualties in an attack claimed by Armenian guerril-

las.

Police, aided by a passer- by, seized one of the men 2s they tried to flee but the other escaped.

Shortly after the grenade attack, police found a pack- age on a counter near the Turkish Airlines desk at Orly Airport. They took it to-a truck outside the terminal where specialists defused a half-kilogram bomb made of plastic explosives and two detonators.

Police said -it was “mira- culous” that none of the peo- ple in the ground-floor office was killed or seriously in- jured by the explosion. They said three employees were slightly shaken up.

pr otests don't hurt sales

There is no‘such thing as bad publicity, so an old adage says. First Choice Canadian officials might be among the claim's believers.

The pay-TV network — = dubbed. Play TV by one Toronto

— caused C; this week over its decision to air nanmiie from the Playboy Channe} and jointly produce $80 million more in new ventures with the U.S.-based men’s magazine.

But the protests by everyone from politicians to feminists and powerful ibe. groups — many of whom labelled the

Kingston, Ont! Sales have been wonderful, said Bob Burke, who added “the number of subscribers calling in is

shown -until the end of the month, a company spokesman said.

That claim was backed’ by Toronto-area Scarboro Cable Communications — one of the few cable companies willing to discuss pay-TV sales — which said First Choice subscriptions had picked up since the Playboy announce- ment Jan.'10.

REGRETS COMMENTS

The implication is understood by Francis Fox. The

federal communications minister said Friday he regretted

haven't hurt sales'of the national pay company.

. .People are reacting to the controversy by signing up to see what all the. fuss is about, First Choice's cable affiliate director for southern Ontario told a meeting Thursday in

his strong earlier in the .week opposing First

* Choice's move because the comments had given the company

free publicity. First Choice debuts Feb. 1, but the Playboy programs - to be carried late nights on weekends — probably will not be

the debate over bringing adult programs into Canadian living rooms may only be heating up.

Virtually ignored in the reports about Playboy are the

plans by all the pay. networks to carry adult fare. In February, First: Choice’s competition, Superchannel and

,C-Channel, will both be showing the sexually explicit films

Last Tango in Paris and Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession. First Choice is also airing another adult series entitled Romance, which features a different love triangle each episode.

Not all Protesters of the Playboy-First Choice deal

object primarily because of the adult nature of the programs. The Canadian Conference of the Arts added its

voice to those protesters Friday in a letter it sent to the Canadian Radi and T Com- mission.

TOUGHER REGULATIONS

The conference, which represents 700 arts groups, says it wants tougher Canadian-content regulations to apply to pay-TV productions. First Choice and others have been criticized for allowing specials with such American artists as Red Skelton or singer Dottie West to qualify as Canadian programs.

On the issue of pornography, the conference says that while it opposes censorship, it also objects to “the exploit- ation and degradation of human beings .. .”

Some feminists also say they are steering clear of the campaign against Playboy because they don't want to be associated with censorship.