Royal Family — receives pay hike ON antes fos cmeal anc of te Rar

received 4.8-per-cent raises to the equivalent of in Tuesday's annual British + $11 million Cdn.

HEART FUND TION

GARY MALONEY (right) presents MIKE KUR- NOFF, Campaign Chairman of the coswager Unit, B.C. Heart Foundation, with a cheque tor the Heart Foundation.

The donation came asa result of a February sales promotion where MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK and CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI donated $25.00 to the heart foundation for every vehicle sold during Heart Month. The donation was the largest single contribution ever received by the Castlegar Unit.

coe

Pr money by Any person, group or

eompany making

donation of $1,000 or more a year to the party becomes ‘a Circle,

are éntitled to.attend a reception at the

member of The

party's annual convention where they can meet Premier Bill Vander Zalm and senior elected Officials, They will also receive a quarterly report from: Zalm. 2 Benefactors $00 mentbers donate $500 and $999 and get “higher level of activity at the annual convention.” Lorne Valensky, the party’s acting executive director, said that activity could be a coffee party or wine and cheese

VICTORIA (CP) — The B.C. government will not in- tervene to remove hospital boards that have been taken over by anti-abortionists, says Health Minister Peter Dueck.

“I, as minister of health, would intervene if there was a risk to health,” he said Tuesday. “Thus far, there is no evidence of that occur- ring.”

Dueck was responding to a question from health critic Lois Boone (NDP-Prince George North) who asked if he, like his predecessor Jim Nielsen, would replace

“stonewalling boards and re- place them with boards will- ing to carry out the laws of the land.”

Boone said the boards of Royal Inland Hospital «in Kamloops and Vernon's Jub- ilee Hospital have been taken over by _ anti-abortionists, who appoint like-minded therapeutic abortion commit- tees.

She said no abortions have been performed in Vernon sionee November, and “this comntunity’s health has been placed at risk-because of the domination of this (abortion) committee by a single-issue

greater J f really gets behind you

ae es eek ed pee oo Zalm Tuesday.

if these

somebody you have to too,” Vander

said a But he said the fund-raising plan doésn’t mean rich people will have better access to him.

“Everybody has good

actess to government and

certainly everybody has good access to the premier,”

Vander Zalm said,

“We do have a means whereby if people join in a particular way and make ‘a contribution of a particular

Dueck says boards to be left alone

oup.”

Dr. John Conley, the presi- dent of the medical advisory committee in Kamloops, has been quoted as saying that women's lives are in jeop- ardy.

“Statistically, sooner or la- ter something is going to happen,” Conley said.

Dueck, who said he op- poses abortion, said there has been no indication to him that women’s lives are in danger “other than what I read in the paper and many times what Tread in the paper is not necessarily accurate.”

‘ 4 amount, then I think 1 owe it to them as lendge party them the opportul ° i egainy, is am, hoo aor opportunity of at least feeling as involved and 1 don't see anything wrong with that,"", ‘The two other levels of dona =

Club of promi: ‘The premier re!

wanted to talk to everyone no!

VICTORIA (CP) — For- mer labor minister Terry Segarty isn't finished with The Top Hat prostitution trial.

Earlier this month, the B.C. Law Society descri- bed Segarty as a totally in- nocent bystander in the 1985 case in which escort service operator Arlie Bla- kely was convicted of 10 prostitution charges, fined $900 and sentenced to a day. in jail.

Lawyer Robert Moore- Stewart, who the B.C. Law Society said erroneously brought Segarty’s name into the affair, is suing the former minister for libel.

Moore-Stewart launched suits Tuesday against Seg- arty, the Vancouver Prov- ince and the Victoria Times-Colonist for matters printed after the Law So- ciety brought down its first findings on the affair.

In those findings, the Law Society found Moore- Stewart had “deliberately misled” a justice of the

TERRY SEGARTY

peace to get a subpoena issued to Segarty.

The society panel will meet-again next month to decide whether that find- ing should form the basis for any finding of wrong- doing against Moore-Ste- wart and if so, what pen- alty should be imposed.

Moore-Stewart's com plaints against Segarty

t just select groups.

Segarty,. newspapers being sued by Victoria lawyer

come from comments he made after the Law Soci’ ety's findings were made public and published in The Times-Colonist.

The lawyer's complaint about The Province dealt with a headline on a story about the Law Society's findings.

Moore-Stewart, lawyer for Blakely, called then- industry minister Bob Me- Clelland to testify at the trial. A $130 credit card receipt signed by McClel- land was found by police during their investigation of Top Hat.

The trial judge did not allow Moore-Stewart to question McClelland about what happened when a woman was sent te Me- Clelland’s hotel room. The judge ruled it would not be in Blakely’s interest to have the questions answer- ed.

Segarty was defeated in the Oct. 22 provincial elee- tion. McClelland did not seek re-election.

REGIONAL AIRLINE

Pacific Western seeks to fly in Ontario

OTTAWA (CP) — Pacific Western Airlines Ltd. of Cal- gary is seeking permission from the Canadian Transport Commission to set up a re- gional airline in Ontario.

If approved, the airline will transport passengers, goods and mail to Ottawa, Toronto, Kingston, London, Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Windsor and Thunder Bay.

The new airline proposes to begin service with six British Aerospace Jetstream 31 aircraft — a 19-seater turbeprop plane. It hopes to expand to larger commuter aircraft such as the Dash 8 .

PWA would own all of the new airline initially but would later reduce its hold ings to less than 50 per cent “in favor of employees of the new commuter airline, On-

tario shareholders and other investors as required,” sa the application, filed Tues. day.

Interested people and com: panies have until April 16 to intervene in favor or against the PWA application. PWA then has 10 days to respond. The transport commission will weigh the arguments and make its decision.

REFUSES COMMENT

PWa is refusing to com ment on its plans but has promised to announce the name of the airline and the identity of other investors within two weeks.

The applicant proposes to begin flights between Tor onto and London and Toronto and Sarnia on May 15. Ser vice between Kingston and Toronto would begin June

DON KENNEDY

Don's first radio job was in 1973, and

before long his warm personality, coupled

with a knack for dialects and character

voices, soon led to what has become a

very successful broadcasting career. Deftly balancing appearances as a stand-up comedian with his radio duties, Don brings a true talent to entertain to the Satellite Radio Network.

LISA BULL

Lisa’s radio career has involved many areas of the broadcast industry, such as news, traffic and promotion, but it’s her work as

an on-air personality

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION CATCH A GOOD RATE

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~ TERM MORTGAGE

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15; London and Ottawa, July 15; Ottawa, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Thunder Bay, Aug. 15, and Windsor and Toronto, Sept. 15.

The level of service would vary between two flights a day in Northern Ontario to eight flights a day between Toronto and London.

The new airline would cre- ate 77 jobs and rent space for administration and mainten- ance from Canadian Pacific Air Lines Ltd. at Toronto's Pearson International Air- port.

To wion approval, PWA must prove to the transport commission that there is a need for additional service. PWA is battling with Air Canada for a bigger share of the passenger market across the country.

Fewer cases here

TORONTO (CP) — Cana- dians who had blood trans fusions between 1978 and 1985 shouldn't be alarmed by the fact U.S. authorities are urging doctors to recommend AIDS testing for transfusion recipients, the Canadian Red Cross Society said Tuesday.

There are far fewer AIDS cases in Canada than in the United States, and only 38 in Canada have been traced to blood transfusions or treat. ment with blood products, the Red Cross said in a state- ment.

In Canada, 931 cases, in cluding 480 deaths, have been reported. The U.S. figures are 31,982 cases, in

ning to them. - Dy Sa dtan 1 ‘Those doing the talking #0 far have been

“As a process for promoting renewal, evaluating both positive and negative aspects of the college's ” Bert Port, of the

self-study steering committee, said in a prepared release. Selkirk College's last institutional evaluation was

Centre. Since then'a lot has changed. This ui ti

began last the recruitment of the steering committee and the creation of sub whose task it is to evaluate different aspects of the college's operation. headed by

‘There are five sub- bers of the steering committee, examining such areas such as mal programs, governance

of

and Job Training Mission and Goal statements, and those of

the college. Also under review is the adequacy of college

policies for implementing the college's Mission and Goal

statement. A

Associati i é intaw the allocation process and the effective use of resources such as personnel, facilities and funds.

A Five-Year Plan committee is looking at documentary material to determine the extent to which planning on a long term basis occurs at the college and if these plans are carried out.

community at large. “We'd like to know how the college is perceived by the “Are we in fact meeting all the are those

Port explained that-reaching o¥t-

a difficult job. The steering committee is currently in the process of training more facilitators who can head discussion groups that will be open to public participation March 23-26.

‘As well as holding public meetings on the main Nelson, Castlegar and Trail campuses, residents of the college region will_be_invited to attend sessions at each of the college learning centres in Nakusp, Kaslo, Crescent Valley, Grand Forks and Midway.

For those unable or unwilling to speak to the issues ata public session, a college hot line will be established that will allow the public to call collect in order to express their concerns.

“It's an enormous task,” says Port, “but the steering committee has already noted a renewal of commitment and a regeneration of the quest for excellence in which the college is continually engaged.”

TO BE DESTROYED Judge calls bull terriers “psycho”

VANCOUVER (CP) — wrecked four kennels at the Judge John McCarthy says city pound in the four weeks Sonya and Brutus are not after being apprehended Jan. man’s best friends. 22.

In fact, the provincial court “(The dogs) attack the says the two bull terriers are cages when people go by,” he

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psycho dogs and must be destroyed.

The dogs were impounded in January after attacking a pizza delivery boy in Van- couver's East End. The boy suffered a seven-centimetre gash in the leg.

Court was told earlier it took six policemen 90 min- utes to subdue the dogs.

Const. Robert Advocat tes- tified that when he respond- ed to the call about the attack, the dogs charged him. He said he scrambled onto the roof of a police car while the dogs gnashed their teeth and barked.

Poundkeeper Bruce Peet told the hearing the dogs had

said. “They throw them- selves against the aluminum (cage) doors and bend them so they won't slide open.”

Peet said the dogs had to be put in separate kennels because they were fighting each other.

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