\

ad

ae

Strike approved -

. peared without,a hat for.the
first.-time’ since: her,

. metropolitan areas,
- Mgures shows. *:

Jn 1900 B,C. had one ‘doctor for eyery ‘310 :
people: Ujehidiig ‘hospital. interns . and”
_, Tedldents) while Saskalchewiin has one for | *.:
“avery 672 “residents, : the. ‘Northweat: oe
“Territories bad one. for every 1,070. -
-reaidents'and Ontario, which-was closest -._
to Be! sratio, had one doctor for every 516

‘ people.

One civil servant in the Health Ministry,
called B.C. the “most over-doctored place

in North America.”

-Dr. William Jory, president of the B.C.
Medical Association, agreed and says the |
answer is to. make It more diffigult for
doctors'to come to the province. ‘—:

_“The College of Physicians andc,
Surgeons: should be invited, with the en- .
couragement ofthe provincial government
and the medical association, to make. it
much-more difficult for doctors io come .
in,’ aaid Jory in an interview. “Not to.
-——— deny-anybody, but to say-that if they want. . -—

to come: that badly, because we have
‘ sufficient in most fields, it's going to be

vety;.-very. difficult. ”

Jgry is an ophthalmologist whose
practice is based in’ Terrace, .700 —
_ kilometres northwest of Vancouver. He ©

’ trained and: practised in Britian before

eri— Si
ag tore doctors vor capita han aay er
> Privinge ain: ‘Canada : Dut” thera > are ti)
critical, shortages of physiclang in remote
-aréas ‘bad nore. than: enough:
‘B.C: Health Ministry ie

doctors ‘in

and he still spenda several f
your in. Britain. . neers
~. He is’ the:only onthalmologist, ai m eye
sperinlit. ina huge area that covera 2 mach
northern’ B.C. He has more’ than 89,000
people : Tn: his: practice. area’ and Spends:
“amuch of: his. time’ ‘travelling: “to: ‘Femote
comtounifies, in- a boat: equtoped, witha
portable clinic,
. He knows. the’ problems of attracting
"-dagtors to tural and remote areas, as ar
-“You know why: they.don’t go there;-it’s’
how you solve it-that'a the problem,” * he
said. “The people up: there don't want new
doctors. with no experience; they: don’t
Want doctors who've just come: for. the

no) mane; ‘they don't want doctors who've

_ Not one.”

"just come for a short time, whose eyes are
really on Victoria or Vancouver."
Jory suggests the way to solve the -
- problem is by exposing medical students
to remote communties towards the end of
their training.
-.- Dr. Toni Hawkes, a family practitioner
whois chairman of the medical staff at the
. G. R. Baker Memoriat Hospital In Quesnel,
400 kilometres north of Vancouver, is &
concemed about the_imbalance between...
- urban and:rural medicine and. expecially
about native Indian care. :

**] don't think any of us are proud ofthe . 3
way we have looked after our. native.
people,” he said, There are something
like 350,000 native Indians. in Canada.

. There isn’t one single native Indian doctor.

Crash investigation continues.

if KENNER, La, (AP) —

Cockpit recordings from a
Pan’ Am jet may show

‘ whéther the crew heard

_ the pun... 3
At: several "points. along Pay
her walking tour; she was |” - |

. swirling,

. alliance affiliates

control tower reports of
potentially dangerous wind
currents before the plane
tevk off in a thunderstorm
and‘ crashed’ minutes Jater,
investigators say.

fhe US. National
Transportation Salety
Board said two wind-shear.
alerts: were issued’ about a
minute apart, 742 minutes
before Flight’ 759 crashed
after takeoff Friday just

‘outside New Orleans, killing

all ‘145 people aboard and
eight on the ground.

But the. board refused
Sunday to speculate
whether wind shear —

winds that: disgupt nor

air curreyty 4 CHET RG: Hitch

second-worst plane crash in
U.S. history,  -

Coréner Dr. Charles
Odom said the identification

of the dead should be nearly
. finished today, —a

and: the

SAULT STE. MARIE,
Ont:, (CP) — The Public

. Service Alliance of Canada

‘has given its-executives the.
power to cail a: genera)
strike and begin a variety of
harassment tactics at 22
centres across Canada as
early: as this week to ex-
press disapproval over the
wage limits proposed by the

federal government for civil -

servants, a spokesman said
Sunday.

” Mansel Legacy, head of
the branch that represents
federal Customs.and Exelse
employees — one of" 40
— said in
a. telephone
Sunday the union's
executive board, agreed

unanimously during a
” weekend meeting in Ottawa
that Bill C-24 is “a. punitive oe

bill” that “freezes our.
benefits

right to: ‘collective
bargaining and our right.to
strike - for , twa to three.”
years.”

. "Consequently,
may work to rule, file mass
grievances, stage tem:
porary work stoppages and ©

even go on. a wildcat... _

‘ atrikesbl- ‘marching ‘and...
fancy -drill routine by- the”
‘red-coated Mountie
recruits.

‘The . princess, who, : ap:

began, WAS. unshaded from’

handed .flowers by young:
children and she stopped:
often to . talk with specs!
tators. .

A flustered ‘Andy’ “Hi. of
Regina said he got..‘the -

_ Surprise of my life” when

Princess Anne stopped to

talk ‘to. him. Hill. Said: she - aoe

wanted. ‘to know if he was:
related to any of the ROMP .

unpredictable ~

The victims, laid out in
refrigerator trucks In a
huge Delta Air Lines hangar
at Molsant Airport, were
examined by a team of
pathologists, medical ex-.
perts and the FBI's iden-
tification unit.

- “Theré probably will be
some that -will be almost.
impossible to identify, but”
once the fingerprints are in,

indications ‘are 90 per cent:
will be. identified, ” Odom,

said.

The flight of the Boeing
727 originated in Miami and
was headed for Las Vegas,
Nev., and San Diego.

- Board spokesman Bar-
bara. ‘Dixon said it ‘is

possible the crew never .

heard the wind shear alerts.
The pilot, ,might.,have
if Tedqugncies .
. from ground control, which
governs taxiing planes, to
local-contrel, which in-
structs takeoffs and lan-
dings, she said.

But the presence of wind

recruits. Beyond that, he

said he was having trouble

remembering what she had

said just a. few moments .
earlier becaise he was so

overwhelmed.

~ The princess was to spend
most of today in Saskaloon
before returning to Regina

tonight.
bodies released to relatives.

shear alone does not
warrant cancellation’ of a
flight, sald’ board vice-

chairman Patricia Gold-'

man. “Windshear is but one
of the pieces ‘of in-
formation’ the pilot uses in
deciding whether to fly, she
said. .

Investigators” will learn

More when the “black box"
cockpit voice -recording is

processed by an. FBI lab,
she said.

The recorder’s container’
was damaged by fire after’
the crash, The tape was not
affected, but it contains

‘background noise; such as

sousids of the plane’s wind-
shield wipers, and the
quality | is Boor, . Goldman

equipmesteixtor i

noise.

“It will take longer than
we anticipated” to interpret
information from the voice

recorder and the other tape _

in the flight data recorder,
said Carol Roberts, chief of
the safety. board’ ca “dab

rn service division:

She said: weather will be
looked at as. a_ potential
cause of the cragh, adding:
“We're not ruling anything
out.”

The co-pilot,

during takeoff, ° Mrs.
Goldman said, He had
logged more than 6,000
hours of flight time.

stn A

*

izorecetetatata aera:
ms

ing" ape “Without -. federal’ a
-o8tge - avian “ine the (U.S. :
eliminate the background,

dune -14, a: period in ‘which fighting had sjopped but 3
% Britain walted. for” Argentine aesurances: “that . _
2 hostilities in the South ‘Atlantic Were over) EE.
“The Foreign Office announced that following ‘an:

Argentine: government accepts that active hostilities
‘areatanend” >
The prisoners, including’ Brig. Gen. Mario Ben-

stone —

arenes of "Argentine. forces: on: the: Falklands

exchange of messages and. “yartous other. in-
dications,” Britain now is satisfied that “the

jamin Menendez; commander of the Argentine forces
on the Falklands,. will be returned “ag soon aB
possible," the. Foreign Office, announcement said.
The 200-nautical-mile war zone imposed by Britain
around the Falklands will remain in effect pending

“further consideration,” as will the 12-mile blockade’

along the Argentine coadt and British economic
sanctions against Argentina, the announcement said,

: The Foreign Office referred today to 593 prisoners.

Previously, Britain had said: ‘it was holding 590

- Argentines. There was no explanation-for the change:
Earlier, a Foreign Office’ spokesman said the =

government was’ studying Argentina’s reply. to a

‘request for formal confirmation that the undeclared

war in the South Atlantic was over.
The spokesman, who declined to be identified, said
the message was received Sunday through the Swiss

’ Embassy in Buenos Aires, which has been looking
after British interests there since Argentina’ invaded ;

Britain's. Falklands colony on April 2, ;
The Argentine message, released by the Foreign

Oifice in London, referred to ‘‘the present state of de _*
. facto ceasation of hostilities” and proposed that
“Britain return the remaining Argentine prisoners
“still held under harsh conditions.” —

The Foreign Office said the reference to **harsh

" eonditlons”’ was “‘offensive and unfounded.” It said
_ the -prisoners-have been held under conditions ap-

proved by the Red Cross. :
The men have been aboard the 8,997-tonne British

passenger ferry St, Edmund in Falklands waters for;
‘about a week. It will sail for the Argentine port of :
Puerto. Madryn “as soon as: detailed: arrangements *

have been made," the Foreign Office said. -
‘Phe government of Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher had been demanding that Argentina for-

‘mally acknowledge an end to the 74-day- conflict
before Britain would release the last 593 of nearly

11,600 Argentines captured before the surrender of
the Argentine garrison-at Stanley, capital of-the
islands some 350 nautical miles east of southern
Argentina...

Housing. bleak -

COBUR D'ALENE, Idaho:

wee

: Yeriticn Friday. . ¥
““Brediicting a‘ trenieni

wai caedared war over the Falkland, hing and sald ae:

oes 1

,
s

mtitnltola Sa Subatatatate teary alate ely eiTaretel

sates 5

. for. friéndohip rand
operation.’ TS . fs o

The. sanctions included:
c ‘withholding new: ‘Export-"
_ Import, Bank: credits,

‘Ih-
surance and guarantees,
“and new. Commodity Credit
"Corp. guarantees,
But. military sanctions.
Imposed during the Carter

administration as aresultof -

human rights policies in

Argentina, and continued |

during the Falkland Islands
conflict, will remain:

. Britain recaptured the
-South Atlantic archipelago -
on June 14,

In. -a_written _statement,.—

Reagan said the economic

sanctions would end today. ©

They were imposed April 30..
- “IT. have made this

‘decision _after..a thorough

review of the situation in the
South Atlantic following the

' cessation of hostilities,” the-
’ president said. “It is im-

portant now for all parties
involved in- the recent
conflict ‘to put the past

_ behind us, and to work for
friendship and co-operation.

“The United States, for its
part, will do all it can to
strengthen its historic ties
among nations of this:
hemisphere.”’

White™House spokesman

‘Larry Speakes said Reagan

ended Falklands sanctions
“in the - interest — of

. Blrengthening our economic

ties with our allies.”” -
“The president took into
consideration the situation
in the South Atlantic and the
importance we place on
restoring normal © and

friendly relations with:

Argentina,” Speakes said.
* The British and Argentine
governments had been told

of the decision, Speakes tald 7

reporters.

waded ‘the’ issue. *
ced les bee id and: iene a eng

: behind ‘them: “and to. ‘works: = ;, ae

. Asked whether those -
; ioverhments had appréved,, '
.. the ‘spokesman . said;
‘housing shortage if nothing don’t know ‘that we asked

“sy .

president's’ suasider tion off: . Argentina: considers
as thle: hostilities . énded in

~ DISTRICT OF TERRACE -

~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC. HEARING
AMENDMENT.TO LAND USE
CONTRACT BY: |
DEVELOPMENT PERMIT

aan

Aa
yr

is proposed to Land Use Contract (By-
laws 805 and modification there to) by

under Section 717.5 of the Municipal Act.

Use Contract is that outlined on the at-
tached map.

- Issuance of this Development Permit
‘would be to discharge the, Land Use
Contract and property would revert back

rural.

The proposed Development Permit
may be viewed by any and all interested
parties; during normal business hours
«.(8100; acmito 4:00 p.m.), Monday to

TAKE NOTICE that.an amendment -

_way of Development Permit, ‘as provided:

The property covered under this Land -
The Intent of the amendment and

"to the original zoning: category of (At)

Friday, at the Municipal Office, No. 5 -

Donald ©
Pierce, 32, of Miami, ap-
’ parently was at the controls’

interview —

and -working—~- ,
- conditions, and freezes.our -

workers ,

visit

7

o - HERE ARE THE MOST RECENT WINNING NUMBERS

iBOOUOORE | (Hs

* ‘Check each draw date on your ticket and compare

* If only the last six, five, four, three,or two digits on
* your ticket are identicat-to and in the same order as.

Provincial
$500,000
WINNING NUMBERS —

___ FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1982
ft 2,5 (0191219

JULY 2, 1982 JUNE 25

5\7
1982 UNE 11
2|5}2| ALARA

1982
7/3[7}
1982 :

11 [6]

JUNE 38,
(2{0} a [o-

~ the number drawn for that date with the number on
~ your ticket.

‘the. winning numbers above, your ticket is eligible
to wind the correspanding prize.

last 6 digits wir $5000)
last 5 digits win” $1.00 f.,
oo last 4 aight win “S00
© yy [1889 plglts win _ $25 °
i pfelast-2 digits win $10. -
a) (Complete prize details on reverse oftictats) os i
” REDEMPTION OF CASH PRIZES:

MAJOR CASH PAIZES: Winners of major prizes may ciaim “|
"their prize by following the claim procedure on the back
cotthe ticket. -
‘OTHER CASH PRIZES: Olhercash prizes, upto andincluding
$1,000 may be cashed at any branch of the Canadian: .
- Imperial Bank of Commerce in Western Canada, or by.
* following the claim procedure on the back of the ticket.
Inthe event pl diseiepancy between this tist and the official winning -
numbers iist..the falter sna nt Prevae : _

In adidition to the. regular prize fund,
ALL PROVINCIAL TICKETS WITH THE
AUGUST 13, 1982 DATE ON THEM —

- (Tickets issued for July 16, July 23, fly. 3¢ 30,
| August 6nd August 413) -.

ARE ELIGIBLE TO WIN -

Mie

% my

Provincial

Alltickets with the August 43, 4982 date are mae

eligible for this bonus draw.

ty

BONUS |
PRIZES OF |

WESTERN 2 pe

CANADA

LOTTERY _ —_
as; FOUNDATION poo Pe

stimulate ‘housing com i 3215 Eb Street, Terrace, B.C,
struction, there is no hope _'° done. their approval, but we have [J ¢ ¥
Ws "workers before 1804, | ‘The Pubile: Hearing will be held on.
ee rine ennai ~~MONDAY, July 19, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. In
ee ing nding, in ~The XEROX. Sale : ‘the Municipal Council Chambers, 3215 -
aie ‘atone of the small ‘SAVE UNTIL JULY 16,1982 _ Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. '
dustry. and the unem- ON CONVENIENCE COPIERS "> R . Any person(s) wishing to voice thelr
_ployment rate is just too a ee .. opinions - regarding this proposed
much to sit back and do _ REGULAR SALE SAVE - Development Permit may 5 to dn:
panne oat ' nee - 12300 Copier. $3495 ‘$2995 $400. | J writing to the Mayor and Council and-or
napoli 0, presivent ol me. 12600 Copier $3495 °- $2495. $1000 | in person the evening of the ‘Public
ational Association of . .
- Home Bullders, 2350 Copier .. $4495 $3695 - $800 _ Hearing.
President Reagan vetoed’ |. | ae "
one bill aimed at helping the. | 16.9 per cent financing or TAKE NOTICE AND BE GOVERNED.
wood products industry, but” 5 per cent discount for cash “ACCORDINGLY.
the Senate could ‘override _ XEROX CANADA INC. RS. Gréno
Napolitano told the Idaho ;  % ; ‘DI
State Home Builders con- [= 635 3323 Planning Directoy

. irl athe, days the
Speakes ’ ‘gald the - ‘moat: British. government en-
portiint,: factor. In-: ‘the, nounced that it was 's itistied -

the bos {f