feed a patie : t?

women, in Ontario, said MeGregor. vt AS

VICTORIA (CP) — >) doctor is has a-right-to andi ies : . :
, ,. Although: at federal Sentence; Asiaforoti rt be been,

| conbelence and force: feeda patient, even: iough'h e-mm

* breach his code of’ ethics and go tigainat the law son on ’

- College.of Physicians ‘and, Surgeons of. B.C. -.. = (
The college hag decided not to act against’ the: ‘physician

_ who force-fed hunger-striker Mary Astaforoft In the federal

an prison east, of Vancouver:

Monday. the college. aid not See f refeeding the.
Gf ethical ‘idsue about Which It sholild take any-actlon.
_ This.is one of those: Nery: -equivoci |, areas,” said: Hut;

: staying at Burnal ys Lakeview » prison ° for’: women,) a
” provincial institution, under an agreement that allows most ;
‘-women prisoners tal be kept hear their: hore . rather than

being sent to: Kington: . a
cial and Flas =" ae

+! But a dispute between P

flared” during: ‘\Astaforolf’s:: B-day: hunger. atrike!. which!
‘estilléd. in. ‘her’ transfer;to the: ‘Matiqal ‘prisén: The B.C,..
Court of. Appeal last. week. upheld BC: ‘Supreme. Court:
decision not to order provincial prison ‘officials to force-feed
Astafirolt. “Howeger, Solicitor: ‘General. Roberi_ ‘Kaplan fel

thie Woman should if foreé-fed and, 80: ‘ordered that she be

F! .. psychlatric centre: at’ Matsqui: fell .t
“medical expertise to force-feed a procedure described by
‘Corrections officals: a “somewhat, delicate.” 2." ona

\

“the éollege had oppusdd foree-feeding. sa ying it violated the

A Doukdichot w woman who has served more than 15 Of the -
in-place, with, clos © monitoring ‘from: prison dgetora! 6 ‘Past 20 yéars in prison for convictions related to nudity ‘and ©
i: ~ Canadian: Medical. Asbociation’s Code of: ‘Ethies: ‘in. that. it. ~The force- -feeding regiine will continue until’ ‘she ia siting arson, “Astafoyoff: has: spent about. seven’ of those: Years: ‘on: :
7 -lafiicted treatment of a patient, without condent, oe enough to be. transferred to Hingston ‘penttentiary for -Aporadie hunger strikes, her r Family says. ;

_ SUvERRLATE

more than 10 years and had | péen the cause for celebration;'. has rigen only 0.9 per | a --Montreal, 0.7 (5.2) (5.8), oo “Sugar Spoon «- +

di f | ti ate V es u a 9 n ma 80% off Open Stock on Canada’s reas popular paiterns -
Cana ian in a ion ra e mo p 9g j aa
. ++ Open Stock’ so Sig Retail) Suriner $3
, * orrawa (CP) —The annual inflation Tate raoved up in “Also pushing up nor Food prices in June were higher rail, In June, consumer prices declined i in Regina, were wi- - eeSpoons © giy00 “s B80.
June. to 5.6 per cent from:5.4-per cent in May,. ‘breaking a - bus and air fares, and, in Ontario, increased tobacco and. ’ ' changed in Calgary and inereased in all other: cltles sur- a -Begppoons, smal Mo sa : 4 . ,
dramatic'year-long slowdown in consumer price increases, alcohol prices generated by the recent: provincial budget. 7 veyed. Dessert spoons ee AOD 6.60"
-. Statistics Canada said today. 023: Shelter epsts were algo ad but- furniture, and appliance - The. following: table shows perceiitage changes. ih con Pork ee he
__ The end of gasoline price wars. ‘was: ‘almost entirely to’: prices were down. _ , Sumer prices during June and the annual I inflation rate. in. - Salad or Pastry: Te _ 100 30
blame for a sharp 1.L-per-cent increase in the-consumer . Meanwhile, food prices. rose by 0. 2 per cent ‘during June; " duné-compared with May. : . : Knives ; a Dae
” price index during Sune, the’ largest. ‘pth -to-thonth rise ~~ following. a 1.6-per-cent increase during May, leaving. food St. John’s, Nfld.) 0.2 (8.5) (7.0), "A Dinners -., 20,00 10.00"
“since May, 1982.- “prices 1.9 per cent higher than a year earlier: 3.00%" “, “Charlottetown Summerside, 0.3.(5. 5) Gs 8): 7 Bull Sproadors FH) 212.00 5.00 >
. - However, the: annual. inflation rate is till only half. the’ '* A further breakdown shows that prices for food bought in ‘ sHalifax, 0.3,(5.9) (6/3), me a -Gemving Piecas - ae 00
BN per cent recorded in June, 1962. - ay restaurants. has risen 4.8 per.cent over ‘the past.12 ‘months . Saint John, N.B., 9.3: (2.3) (7. ‘a. .Cotd Meat Fork: ” 00:
4 <. The 5.4-per-cent inflation rate in Nay’ was the. Towesi 4 in. while prices for food bought in. stores for‘home, consumption "Quebec, 0.6 (5: a) (5.8) Gravy Ladle, _— 00
00
00

ovanasa

; " especially hy the: federal governinent, which’ was crediting © » Statistics: ‘Canada’s consumer price ‘index, the most". -Ottawa, 1.4 (6.9) (6.1), : -_ Brood Tablegpa0
.. auch ‘of the: decline: to its: year-old’ six-and-five, restraint ._ widely used measure of-inflation, shows pricechanges gach: - “Foronto, 2,0 (5.8). (5.1). "Party Knife | >.

+ °*Nate: Small Teaspoon, RG, Squp Spoons. ayalaple while : supaies las
Prices subject to change withoul natice

program: oo month from a fixed shopping list of ‘hundreds of goods And, Thunder Bay, Ont., 3.8 (5. 9), G. 9

However, Statlatics Canada said gasoline price wars in Services. - .h sWinnipeg,.0.3 (7.0). (2690 0 2
Quebée’and Ontario “were -a major factor in’ the rapid The index, ‘based on average prices in isat ‘equalling 100 ' -Regina, 0.4 (5.0) (7.1). Ce : ee reek Ao. ; i
‘deceleration” in inflation during April and. May. The wars points, stood at 117.4 in June, up from’ 116, 1 in May and 111.2. -Saskatoon,0.3 (6.5) (6B). ~ OY, |
now are over. ~ in June, 1982, . ". Edmonton, 0.8 (5.8).(62) 9 7" se TO Fe ee
_ “Gasoline prices, on average, rose by 19.2 per ‘cent bet- Jn other words, -the purchasing | power of the dollar has ’ Calgary, 0.0 (4.4) (5.6).' ; . ue - Sinavete Newnan
ween May and June, following declines of 9.5 per cent and shrunk to 85. 2cents since 1981, down from 86.1 cents i in n May . Vancouver, 0.6 (5.1) (5.4), © ne ‘ : LESS:
seven A per cent in April and May, respectively.’ no. and 89.9 cents in une, 1982. . “ : . ae _ been idle FS
oe : iece Place Setting ~ © —
~ Regular S$ 90002°

_ oe “Summer Sale $19.95 “hy on “
Fisct ler 1as ch il ling memories of Soviet S$ er Sos
; RE Te teedtin j Heritagg Silver we
ABOARD "RAINBOW WARRIOR (CP) — “Wolfgang ticipate because I'm a. Grenpeacer. [Tike this moverient conversation ‘with the captain of a Soviet freighter. whieh, oe : -Gratedin Canada by ine Hertagg Slversmne.

Fischer raised the bifioculars to his eyes and stared intently and I have to do something. oo -acting on the orders of the warship, crossed the bow of the :
~ as the rifle- -toting Soviet soldiers arrested his Greenpeace “At that moment, Isaid no Problem and 1 said It all the Rainbow Warrior several times before pulling away with - ,
- companions ashore at Lorino on the Siberian coast: Monday. " Jast month atid weeks. oO __,the captain saying it was teo dangerous to continue trying toot O F FE E R EXPI RES»
What he saw brought ‘pack chilling memories of the time “But this morning it changed a tittle bit for one or. two intercept’ the vessel. :

.. Gerthany, Following World War Two, the family wenttothe | Seven Greenpeacers were ‘ arrested by the. Sovieis " whales’ and'at this moment it made click inside his head,” - +
“Soviet Union, where Fischer endured ‘bad German” taunts Monday six ona beach at Loring and another after being, .. Fischer said-in broken. English. *‘And he decided to say

| ___ he was six years old and uprooted with his family from East hours,” “He tells me'‘I wish you the best in your fight for the : AUGU ST 1 st 1 983
|

j from ‘Soviet schoolchildren for nine years. ’ picked out of an inflatable Zodiac by a Soviet helicopter. - something official. He says ‘and never touch the Russian TERRACE SHOPPING ;
i While the possibility of even a brief stay i in Soviet prison” And as a Soviet warship closed in on the Rainbow. Warrior |: border again... 3. A @ Ww CENTRE
played on the minds of others aboard the Rainbow Warrior 9 it steamed back across the Bering Sea, the once: noisy... “MSaying only. goad things, . he would have. a “Tot of A ser ae . 635-7440
~ as it sat illegally-in Soviet waters, it weighed.even more bridge quieted considerabley. ‘ ‘ “problems.” ’ 4 WWELLL RS CITYCENTRE «1 -
‘heavily, on, the’ 43-year-old Fischer, who now. lives. in- ‘BRIDGE QUIET..." : Los “Problems, Fischer admitte, he was. s.anly too pleased w: Me a AQTIMATE os
* bure:. ‘Weshithermiany’s ibaa fei! pte gees.” Hardly anyone. spoke. 5 ‘he. crew. “members. seemed “wave, avoided, Monsay: mam: KITIMA ; Ye GRIMS cr ees
““AN the storles came up from underground today, ” he ‘ redigned ‘to the ve very Teal possibility, that. the vessel would be cath "

. said in.an interview. “This morning, 1 met this powerful boarded and everyone taken back to the Soviet Union. —
-Russian system, — ‘airplanes, helicopters, war. ships. ‘This Ina comer: of the bridge, Fischer, who had: been con-
morning, I had some problems because I was angry to be _-versing all day-over.radio with the pursuing Soviet vessels,

- bak in. Russia.” no : satona stool, slowly running his fingers through his thick, 7 ROYAL CANADIAN | LEGION PRESEN TS
“Using the binoculars and seeing these Russian uniforms blende hair. .
‘andthe guns was strange."I kmow these uniforms never “Yes, I felt this quiet too,” he said. *“This moment, Tsaid
changed in the last 30 years. The guns and the faces - _ it to myself (hat they will beard our ‘board . . that there’ 5. nO
“Var astrange feeling, ou koov." change torn any more. tiver] boat ; Days.
- JOINED GREENPEACE. =: ‘ , “and perhaps, the way they weré talking to. me, the

a Fischer; whose family returned to Germany after its time ° Russian language,. ‘powerful, saying you must stop im-

~ din Ruasia, fled East Germany in 1972 after earning’a degree ‘mediately two times they say it. three times, four Limes. 1.
as a'marine biologist and working on.an.East German . had a strange feeling.” ”

2 " pesearch: boat studying ‘lish behaviolr. One year. ago he Fischer saldone of his best experiences of the day | was his.
Joined. Greenpeace, and ‘was invited. on the’ campaign to» -
‘confront ‘the’ Soviets over. their: commercial whaling -

: practices because of hig command of the: ‘Russian language. —

“When I was asked, I said OK, Ineed a couple of weeks to.

think-it aver,” he said. “And so Db ‘decided. that I will par-

“A

| Award slashed.

: "LOS. ANGELES (AP) ; —_ A state appellate: court hos
slashed $600,000 from Carol Burnett’s $750,000. punitive :
damage award against The National Enquirer tabloid.
_, Butina2-to-1 ruling Monday, the eourt uphéld an award
of $50,000 in general damages: for Burnétt’s emotional
distress and ‘mental anguish in her. libel suit. agairist. The
Enquirer.

‘The court ordered that Burnett receive a a total of $200,000,
4 the general damages plus $150,000 in punitive damages.
ce The suit’ ‘involved a 1978: gossip column item that
“suggested Burnett became intoxicated ata fashionable
Washington, D.C., restaurant, became involved-in'a loud
argument with Henry Kissinger and spilled a glass of wine
over another diner,

“In -1981, a Los Angeles Superior Court jury awarded ° i
_ Burnett $1.6 million; but the-trial’ judge ordered that the i

celebrity either accept half that amount or go through with ;
‘a new trial. Burnett took the lesser amount... -

“We have no doubt the conduct of -(The National
Enquirer) was reprehensible and was undertaken with the
kind of improper motive which supports the imposition of
punitive damages,” the appellate court said i in an opinion _
written by Justice Lester Roth. ° ,

However, the ruling’ said, ,,the court - must ‘intervene.
“where punitive damages ‘are..so. palpably ‘excessive or
‘ grossly disproportionate as.to-raise a presumption they

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Judging-prior to parade 10- i=!

Awards-distributed at the Legion Hail I following pardde:
re a "oto. an |

ENTRY FORM— —_—_—

Name of Individual oo 4.
Company or Club Name, ee inet nin

resulted from passion or prejudee ay:
. _ . 4 . one eats a b- . Address - —. 5 iyeeot Ente — peree :
Fine glassware, hand-made psf Phone a
Pp eace forceful _ a 4 Float’ Chitd Car Animal Adu other © te a
Please give brief ‘description of size etc. , : "
~ YANCOUVER (cP) — The “World's Mass peace ;
~ movements can force governments, to cémmit themselvés a : ;
- to peace, a University. of British Columbia pharmacology . —_ erences omen \
tofessor said Monday...” : ra? eos eran tay
«+ Ppenting to meting of tv foe, Joris Fouls “COST OF ENTAY ga
) . or
ae tence coechespvatlain ae catenin, COMMERCIAL FLOAT 825 car sis. INDIVIDUAL s10 CLUBS $10 CLOWNS Bee
aver thal mankind must set aside. its differences: arid. ma CHILDREN NO CHARGE. . . eal Oy q
: rémember. Ite, common humanity. : TERRACE SHOPPING oe “
my sed a plea b: Britishipeave activist & QS: : CENTRE . on,
. 2 Boul, i, paraphrne ed a plea by Britishipence activist SNC vee NY rein Coe ENTRY. DEADLINE IS 5 PM FRIDAY ULY-22.
bon that amen Saat of universal JEWELLERS . CITY CENTER (co. for further information call 638-6847.(5 prn toB pm} or 635.4051.
‘ * an ‘ KITIMAT : ye eee : 7, : . ee BPR ety
-** Fotlks was one of 60 Canadian delegates to the Assembly - KHIMAT PERLE ae _ 32-3313 ‘ a ee Se gers
= for Peace and Life — Against Nuclear War, held in Prague. ooo ian oo ae ;

wt med his Bo to 8b 5 stn Meters Mii Tihs fo Hy