Page 6, The Herald, Friday, August 15,1980 a Acentre island and two Bailey bridges were re- established at Stewart July 4 linking it to land and northern and eastern communities. | A fire on June30 during Canada Day celebrations destroyed the Bear River ° bridge at Stewart. The 112-metre bridge was the town's only land link, Officials from ministry of tran- aportation and highways soon organized bridge crews from local districts ‘and = =workers from Stewart. They structed: the two Bailey, the con- Fast work on land link. bridges as a temporary detour route. The original bridge only took one. hour to burn down, Jeaving local residents and 800 tourists stranded until alternate transportation arrived completed. and the new land link was - Bashful . ‘monster’ appears KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — Ogopogo, the bashful lake monster of the B.C. Okanagan, is becoming a show-off. | The legendary beastie, usually sighted once ar twice during the summer tourist season, made’ two ap- pearances this week alone, witnesses reported. On Wednesday, Orm and Edith Pasquill, a retired . couple from nearby Rutland, B.C,, were fishing in the’ middle of Lake Okanagan when they noticed tur- bulence and waves about 30 metres from their boat. “] saw it three times as it moved about,” Pasquill said. “T saw three humps about 10 feet from end-tcend," said Mrs, Pasquill. “I saw some of the déep, dark green o¢ dark brown body, but no head or tall appeared.” Pasquill said the humps — looked like dorsal fins. _ “Tt couldn't have been a log,” he said. “‘There were no other boats around as far as we could see, It was calm and hot. The creature's appearances were spread over about a 10-minute in- terval. Seeing is believing.” The couple said they weren't frightened by the creatare’s appearance, just excited. The Wednesday sighting fe"'owed another Monday in which about 30 people at the Bluebird:Bay resort south of Kelowna watched from the’ shore as a creature reared up several times far out into the lake. Like his Scottish cousin, the Loch Ness, Monster, Ogopogo has been a fixture of local lore for years. All efforts to prove his existence have failed. FEWER BABIES BORN Canada’s birth rate has dropped from 45 births per 1,000 people a century ago to, 15 per 1,000 today. iL ywal 4 “Allowance | : Draw. Winners Maria Pereira 3.60 — “VICTORIA . (CP). — Helmetless B.C. motor- cyclists better eiijoy the. breeze through their hair for” the next few days because - the provincial government now ‘has. promised quick action to get bikers to wear * protective headgear. ° ‘Attorney-General Allan Wiliams said Thurelay. the elmet laws” ~ ruled the ael ‘doesn't aive the: legal ‘problem “with «man? datory : ‘helmet legislation Will be -rectified. with ah amendment to the provincial . likely Motor Vehicle Act — within the next week. Motoreyclists CBC. reporter | flees Bolivia . VANCOUVER (CP) —.A 38-year-old CBC. correspondent ia resting in a ‘Lima, Peru, hotel ‘today: -pfter fleeing Bolivia where the new military regime is - | making life difficult for re- porters. - oe “I had used up about five of my nine lives,” Bonner . said in a telephone interview from Lima. - Bonner, a native ' ‘ot San Francisco, detained twice and released -by the ‘military. Soldiers searched his hotel in La Paz last: week but Bonner was ~ alerted in timetoelip out to a friendly embassy... “Then hid out in aprivate home for three. days,” he gaids He had planned to fly out last’ Saturday but’ changed his mind after being tipped that soldiers were watching the airport for him. .“Y'ye learned: that, the flight 1 was booked on was - held for’ five hours. while soldiers checked everyone.” He decided to take an overland route: to: Peru - where.he's trying to decide ; his next move. — - Bonner said he had in- tended to repart from Bolivia until he was arrested. .. - “T really thought that if I was going to be arrested they would. jast deport me," he said. “But when. they said they were going to put Mary Helen Spooner on trial, 1 made plans to leave,”. - © a) ae "had -' been “for Karen Yanhalderen . 21.80 American, was ‘wediaba last week of false reporting and | held for ‘trial for. allegedly libelling. . and defaming: Bolivia's leaders, at _ She had sent a: story to. ‘ London alleging members of the armed froces were in- volved in drug trafficking. . Editors: of two British | : publications, The Economist: and the Financial : Tinies, went te La Paz and secured her’ release; She flew ta Lima - ; . edllided-with a car near that Wednesday. ‘Quakes _ rattle. ‘mountain VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — A fogbound Mount St, Helens was ratiled by two minor earthquakes ;Thur- sday but. had an otherwise uneventful day, “They were earthquakes _ but. are seismologists said discounting them,’ Steve Walter, a spokesman the University _ of séismology ~ Washington _ laboratory. “They were decidedly less than 2 (on the Richter scale) , and in the area of St. Helens, but so ‘small they were-not _worth getting a location on," he said. The volcano in. south- western Washington erupted . - Aug. 7, for the fifth time in. > Ms Spoaner, a a-year-old three. months. - began | ~.. removing their . helmets Monday. after . provincial “court: Judge Cyril Woodliffe BG, : government _ decided ta appeal. the court decision rather ‘than change ” the helmet. legislation. oSna ess which, could: take up to Bix months ‘to complete. af - However, "Williams: said” careful’ con-. ‘sideration it..was decided’ at h, ‘that although lawyers felt an appeal would be successful, a that’ after: it would take too long: Meanwhile} ‘at, least two: | free tours any weekday. motorcyclists: -who took advantage of Monday's court | culling ‘and. doffed’ thei? 7 helmets: were killed .. separate aecidents Wedines- : day, Oiticials: believe the Ewo |, deaths can be blamed on the © absence - of. protective headgear, -- ; ‘Wayne Thoma Cumming- ham, 23, of Fraser Lake, died | when - the motorcycle he was: riding central. B.C. community. © In the other accident, Robert Gladstone, 24, was killed when his motoreycle tumbled end over end in- 7 Vancouver: . BL. isn't the ‘only provinte superintendent of motor-ve-, _ having difficulty with helmet *: hicles : “the ‘authority. ‘to legislation. oe bei helmets for hike ot voy TS. ts eet At Edmonton, . a. judge’ : Transportation . Minister ruled. Tuesday: . that Alex Fraser said later. the legislation that province is contrary - to the Alberta Bill. of Rights. Peo us o eo¢ : The. Alberta “government tas told police departments to ignore the court ruling and - "continue handing out tickets * tg the helmetiess riders, but Jater reversed that decisicn, talling’ the judgment “binding until sucresstuly appealed me : ‘Alcan’ s tours at Kitimat ‘|. have been stepped up for | - the summer You're invited >, to1ake your choice of three | .. Before you visit the ° * ‘smelter you will see our new prize-winnin film a “Kitimat: A New Genera- ‘tion? We think you'll find ' “itinteresting. -~ . You can enjoy the film in comfort at our new tour building, where a bus will "pick you up for a forty-min- ute trip arpund the plant. Ifyou have you this sum- to bring” Im them out. Bake y our rchoice | > of smelter tours. | “Snctertour sched. 4S friends visiting \) mer take time Alcan smelters and Chemicals Ltd June 2 to August 30,1980; = 4 “y Monday 10 Friday mo ‘Tours daily at: 10:45 a.m, 12: s5pins130pm, From Smelter Tour Building at the entrance to the Plant. (It helps to makea reservation, yo ’ Saturdays— Vs be “Tours for groups may be arranged with 24 hours’ notice | i. sy through the tour office of by: telephone: (604) 632-311, Local 259, ‘ ; Fail, Winter & Spring Tours t : Available on Tuesday and ' Thursday afternoans o only; BY i special arrangement thropgh the tour office. Phone (604) 632-31), Local 259; or write: Alcan Smeltet Tours’ Box 180: Kitimat, ". c. VaG 22 or fe es ae. aya ME ght Tg