" SANTIAGO. (Reuter) — lle’ F Pa miltary’

- government } has condemned. fe machine. -
fun “killing “of Santiago’s| chief “ad-
“milnisfrator, a-retired general, but suid |
“would. not, affect recent moves almed’at ;
‘liberalizing the country’s politics. © |
_. Santiago Gov, Carol Urzua, his driver |
_ [anid his escort, were killed Tuesday hy. sis :

* ‘unidentified gunmen firing from the Back « "
of a'pickup truck...

*- The attack was the most serious against
a. former member of the armed. forces’ :
‘since Gen. Augusto Pinochet took power in-
" -acolip IN years ago. It came two ‘days: after

Pinochet's administration lifted'a Btate. af,
emergency in force since: 1974.”

The government, blaming Marxisia and?
Coramunists for the killing, said the attack”
would. not alter the process ‘of gradual”
political relaxation’ begun. by Interior
‘Minister Sergio Jarpa since. his” ap
pointment about three weeks AZo ae

Jarpa, wlio, was visiting Buenos ‘Aires,

‘ said the assassination is ati “isolated —
case” and does not justify” relmposing the
state of emergency, ca

{radia ‘station “the: ‘banned Revolutionary .
“-Moverhent of the Left wag responsible'for

. general. There-was no. indication:
‘call Was. Henuine, a

mate, noting that the revolutionary
overient: —oné, of the parties ‘in the.
Jettis coalition’ ‘of the. late prealdent:.
Salvador Allende had been infiltrated. by: .
“thé security forces'and-reduced to hear,
a a inglgnificarice, said the killing-could only”
: a serve the: interésts of extremists opposed.”
‘ ae overnmient-opposition’ dialogue:

said. he does. not? think the murder will»
;  affest ‘talks ‘betweeri the government and
five ‘opposition, ‘parties Brouped. in the
Democratic. Alliance.
_.+.. The “alaneé, which~ has demanded -
‘| Pinochet's tesigriation and a return ‘to
democracy in 18 months, » said -in_ a
_ Statement the restoration ‘of traditional :
liberties: Js. more ‘urgent than. ever:

- Tt has called fox. a fifth day of protest in
LOOKS FOR KILLERS - ds. many months | on ‘Sept. 8, three days :
Police said the governor's 'S car.was hit by "before the 10th anniversary of Pinochet's

62 bullets’ outside his home. in a Santlago. i "eoup. that toppled the leftist Allende. .
suburb, An intensive hunt failéd to find any: "At least 32. people haye died in earlier .
trace of: the killers = ive men° “and a Protest against. military rule this. year,

A

- Petroleum” prices low |

LONDON (CP) ~~ The: 19808 will remain
4° “decade of consolidation. for. the.
" petroleum Industry worldwide | with
spending well ‘below the heyday levels of |
the 1970s, industry studies: indicate,
._ Research, which was to be presented at
the World. Petroletim Congress today,
shows spending could exceed $230 billion -
U.S. by 1990, compared with $139 billion in

The report ees the industry’ ‘a net pioflt

_ ‘climbing. back to $44 billion annually in

_ 1983 'after dipping in the early 19803 and ‘

-réachirig” $70 ‘iltion byt the end of the,
‘decade... * ..*-

' PROFITS TO GROW

. “Prices and profits will grow ‘but not

nearly as rapidly as during the-1970s,”’ the:

report said...

1981. But the rate of ditures com: Modest "growth of- oil and gas demand |
pared with the last deca) le will be cut by « and ‘continued uncertainty: over pricing «
. More than-two thirds. ’ will: Limit increases. ‘iit “exploration and.

The energy economics division of the
Chase Manhattan Bank ‘sald in a report
~ that capital spending for the rest of the
1960s, will grow less than’ six per cent:a

"year, compared with 19 per cent annually’
from 1970 to 1981, . :

-. The oil and gas industry will try. to;
generate more of its. own “eapital’ ‘rather ,”
than look to: external sourees like ‘bank
finanting,

Profits and ca ‘tow — = the amount of
revenue; ~actually available to an. oll
company to reinvest -—' will be the: key:
factors‘ in determining spending. ns

It! means poor or:flat oll and gas prices
due to sluggish demand could continue: to
hobble ail exploration and ‘development,
especially in ‘expensive areas like the — cost $35,000 for each: barrel a: day , while .
Canadian frontier anid Alberta’ ] oil sands . Middle, Eastern additions: would be fairly

2 . . ase - . ¥ a
TGlected areaateg HY ae 4a

cee Ch $7,000 a ‘bg

stoi aibeseeain a ipa A eae
the benchmark world oil price rising to $44. 2000 ‘would ‘reach $00 billion | annually

’ (U.8.) a barrel by 1990 from the current: . worldwide, assuming the: industry can
$29'before inflation is digcounted. In real "earn an adequate return on its investment.
terms the increase would be about 1.7 per - Development would likely be deferred
‘cent .while the non-Communist world —_ further if prices fall below. projections, he .
economy grows at an average 2.8 per cent. Bald. :

_production in real terma, although dollar’
‘Spending will be higher.’
‘But more than 70 per-cent of available:
capital. will - go into. exploration and
- ‘production, compared with about 33-per -
. cent in 1970 and 68 per cént in 1991. It will
‘leave a limited amount of capital to spend --
on: improved refining and delivery ©
” Bystems. _
Phillip .Kassler of Shell International
- baidin his report the added costs will come
from exploiting smaller fields. . | =
a “He estimated the average capital cost of. -
-” bringing each new barrel of oil a day into
production would reach $25,000, compared .

Non-Middle Eastern production would

Biofeedback ‘stops rigueea

“HOUSTON (AP) — “The “Natibndl ‘> drugs have not been successful," " Hornick
Aeronautics’ and Space Administration is ‘sald, “We hope to find better drugs, but..
» setting up a laboratory to help astronauts that may not provide all the answers. We |
overcome space sickness: by using the hope to find other “techniques _ and
power: of. positive thinking instead . of biofeedback has a fair amount. of,
promise.”
He said studies at Ames and by scien-
tists at Brook air force base in San Antonio’
‘have demonstrated “that people properly /
trained in self-relaxation and biofeedback
techniques can exercise control over. such |
things 98° heartbeat, respiration and
sweating and these people can then be less
susceptible to motion sickness." ~~
~ Coincidentally, blofeedback 1s: being
.. used-in space for the first. time on the
. gurrent ‘flight of : the space shuttle
. Challenger. William Thornton, a physician
- Who has specialized in the study of space
sickness, is practising biofeedback .
techniques he learned prior to launch. The
test was developed by Wently Angelo of -
Franklin D, Roosevelt high school in Hyde
Park, N.Y. and is not specifically related
to space sickness,
. Thornton’s goal is to demonstrate that:
he can use blofeedback in space to control.
skin surface temperature, muscle activity
_ and heart rate, just as he learned to do on
~ the'ground;.
The first major test” in space of the
techniques may.eome in Spacelab 1H;-

The. -hope is that astionauts who might

develop nausea will learn -how to use.
_ biofeedback and relaxation techniques to
be taught at the laboratory being
established. at the astronaut, training
facility at the Johnson Space Centre,
_ Biofeedback is the technique of making .
involuntary. body. processes such as
heartbeat and brain waves perceptible to a
person's, senses .60 that, she or she can
manipulate them by conscious mental
control.

Dr, Leonard Gardner, a | physician:
researcher, “has been hired by the space
agency to‘establish the biofeedback lab.
‘Jerry Homick, a medical researcher at'the .
centre, sald Tuesday the Jab- will use

' tratning systems developed by the U.S, Air
Force and by Dr. Pat Cowingg of the space |
agency's Ames research : centre in.
California.

Space sickness, or space adaptation
syndrome, has caused about -half the
shuttle astronauts in zero gravity to ex- ;
perience nausea, sweating ‘or vomiting |

| similar to sea sickness. Space. agency
_ officials are anxlous to find ways to control
+ it because they fear the ailment could -

' incapacitate shuttle crews at critleat times
in orbita] missions, | *

“Most attempts to use, motion t sickness

- OTTAWA (CP) — the Ottawa’ Cire” “the Justice Department or r both.
says today that. the” federal Justice But the tax department routinely turns
Department ig considering ' laying. tax- 7 over such matters to justice officials “for a
evasion..charges against former. mines , ” Kind of second opinion," the #otice sald.
minister Roger Simmons. > , : |’. The newspaper says the official, would
‘Ina front-page atory,, the news not give any hint when the Simmons in-

scientists set-to fly on that mission and -
“Homick sald he is expetied to conduct a
‘detalled - evaluation of relaxtion and
. biofeedback. ™

paper

_ says a senior government, ‘oftielal, said.
Tuesday the file on the. Sinamons tax in-
vestigation has been ‘markéd “action,”
meaning - recommendation of

. prosecution,

Mactean's - magazine ; also: reported

earller this week that a Revenue Canada
-tax file includes a ‘recommetdation, that
Simmons be prosecuted... .
’ The Citizen says ita source could not
confirm whether the recommendation: of
charges was made by Revenve’ Seat,

“being pursued with same vigor. .
“Simmons did not return calls to his home ..:
Tuesday night when the newspaper sought ©
‘-gomment:  .
The minister, who resigned Aug. 2, just
10 days after his cabinet appointment, is in.
» Newfoundland today...

Prime Minister Trudeau didn't know about”
it ‘when he appolnted b him mines minister

«Ai,

4 meat yes

ia obiawa'e (cP) me V8. government has

: the killing of the §7-year-old retired major: Z
that the At

= Teapoiie: from -Ottawa, but “‘T’Just, think “they're ]:

‘].... many frém the South American nation of Colombia —. -

’ with the current avarage of about $10,000. - . °

tte Fine. ‘

scheduled for 1985. Thorton is one of the * ‘

_ vestigation might end. ‘But the matter was

Whatever caused Simmedns to resign, ;

‘Canada: ‘to base drug enfot ent offici tin: the:
“.Uplted:s States to- fight‘a’ ‘growing traffic forced grit :

by: tougher Anierican drug-busting. efforts.\:~! if
So far, says Danlel Murphy, chief of staff to US. i
~Nico-Preaident ' ‘George Bush, there has.. heen ‘no.

ited
“|

ver ‘and i expect to hear from’ fait.

| ha ly.”

~ Ata: news‘ ‘eoiiferance ‘today following. meetings.

~Lwith Canadian customs and RCMP officials Monday,

“2: Murphy said he has been told there: waga A?}per-cent

| inetease ‘In ‘shipments of- heroin, marijuana and:
‘cocaine across the Canada-US. border last year. ite

> not “a catastrophe, a crisis” yet, hut. drug dealing is:

. ‘shifting into ‘Canada, he said: - |.
"With: President Reagan : ‘pushing: Ainerican | law
“enforement agencies fo extend the fight against “‘AL |

~~ Capone-type” drug dealing that-had arisen in South

.. Florida,-the United States would welcome closer.

. international ‘co-operation to: ‘Stem the drug: flow,
"Murphy. said. Machine-gun’ toting drug dealers —

murdered about 00 eonte! in Florida.a: year g0, he
sald.
Murphy sugested ‘basing ‘RCMP officers ° ‘and
.. Canada cu tome officials in regional headquarters in.
Chicago, New York and possibly Miami to work with -
American members ‘of. the’ special] US. ‘National, -
- Narcotics. Border : Interdiction System —‘-A_co-
" operative effort against drug smuggling by American
agencies | ‘Including the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and‘the Drug. Enforcement Agency.
>. The geal, Murphy stressed, is to add to. the in-
telligence law enforcement officers have about large.
- drug shipments, rather than to crack down at the
.' border on small-time smiuggling. The Canadian drug «
problem wasno more than ‘‘a drop In the bucket" by.
‘.comparison: with the arnount *smuggléd “ into™ the
-- United States, but American officials needed ab much .
-help as they could get.
‘ “Up here, 10 pounds of cocaine iy areal big deal,” .
' Murphy said. “Down in Florida, Pm: » dealing with |
1,000 pownds;? woes
USE DIPLOMACY , -
He: indicated the Reagan: administration also. wants ;
-a ste ‘Canadian effort to put diplomatic —
_ pressure o: auth American nations like Colonibia to
increase. their drug-fighting efforts, Colombia
families control much of the.traffic in South Florida,
where they blend in easily with Spanisti-apeaking
‘Americans, but they may find it difficult to move to
Toronto and Montreal where they “ate out like a
; fore thumb,"-he noted:
_- ‘According ‘to-’ Canadian “customs oificials, the:
number of drug seizures in 1982 escalated by 39 per
-cent from a year earlier to-2,711 from 1,952 in 1981.
. ‘More- significantly, the street. value of the drugs:
. seized had risen by asteep 69 per cent to an estimated .
$73.3 million, emphasizing. the huge profits available
_ to drug dealers, These: totals- include all types of
. drugs and include seizures of shipments from, points
around the world, not simply the United States,

. inspection service performed by the Terrace detachment of Call T oday
_ the RCMP, the police have a few suggestions for local — ~ =
drivers before setting out on trips for the upcoming Jong Under new -
' Labor Day weekend, ‘’ | _ Management
As in thepast, the major Fault found was with tires. Many SPECI ALW
"had inadeqate pressure and others were too worn. =“ |
The next -most:-common vehicie fault was ‘cracked We'll clean your

Ce oie
VICTORIA (CP) — Premier Bill Hennett said today he
gees no reason why legislation limiting Crown corporations:

to rate increases of six per-cent should be renewed.
The legislation expires at the end of September;

. Bennett also said he does not expect’ Crown corporations ;

-to implement large rate increases ofée the six-per-cent
guideline is-lfted. . . |

. The premier'said Crown corporations ‘will still have. ‘to
practice restraint, adding that he does not. foresee. massive
rate hikes in the near iuture. se ..

“Ag you. know the agencies’ rates are based en a cost of
service,” he said, ‘‘and therefore if they have been able to
_ Meet our guidelines in the past year and will be restraining
' their costs in the future they will be able to follow up and
maintain the restraint without the legislation.”

Finance Minister Hugh Curtis announced Tuesday the bill
imposing the limits should not be extended beyond the end
of September. Its original term began Sept::20, 1962,

. The controls applied to such bodies as B,C. Hydro, B.C.

Transit and the Insurance Corp. of B. ce.

Films popular

"LOS ANGELES (AP) —Mr. Mom, a tale of mother-father
rolé-reversals in an era of recession-spawned layofis, was
the top moneymaker at North American. box offices last
weekend. .

The 20th Century-Fox comedy, starring Michael Keaton

ag the househusband and Teri Garr as his working wife,’
earned §6.4 million in 1,235 theatres throughout the United

States and Canada between Friday and Sunday, bringing

total receipts to $20,4 million for its first six ‘weeks.
MGM-UA’s offbeat Strange Brew, starring Canadians

Dave Thomas and Rick Moranis as the beer-swilling

MacKenzie brothers; opened In 849 theatres Friday and
. 2. ..Alean is: confident that, ail things considered,

took in a healthy $1.91 million.
Risky Business, from Warner Bros., was the weekend's’
sécond. highest-grossing film after. Mr, : “Mom with $4.8

7 _ Maillon in 1;080 theatres,

Orion’s Easy Money, the prior weekend's winner, took in -

$45 million in 1,171 theatres and fell to third. we stars
‘comedian Rodney Dangerfield.
Other top weekend ¢ eamers included NGM-UA's new

sword-and-sandal epic, Hercules, ‘which grabbed $3.47.

. millon after.opening Friday in 1,001 theatres, and National

Lampoon's Va
$3.41 million on 1,246 screens. . ;
earner’ 5 Cujo eamed $1.94 millon ‘lin, 1,025 theatres. ,
Paramount's Staying Allve earned §

theatres. |

Universal's eigislorm: The Destruction of: ‘Jared-Syn

“took in $1.2 million on 764 screens. ©
Here are the top. five grossers for the last weekend:
oO. Mre Mom, $6.4 mililon, 20th Century-Fox, 1, 235
theatres.
2. Risky Business, $41.8 million, Warner Bros., 1,089.
3. Eaay Money, $4.5 million, Orion, 1,171. “
74 Hercules,’ $3.47 million, MGM-UA, +1,001. :
5. National Lampoon’s Vacation; $3.41 million,
~ Bros. 1246.
Here are the five top grossing films, of the, summer: :

» from Warner Bros: which took in.

maillion in 741.

wane?

"4. Return of the Jedi, $227 milllon, 20th Century:Fox, Me

weeks,
2 Flashdance, $78 million; Paramount,. iv weeks, -
8. Trading Places, $77 million, Paraniount, 11 weeks,
_ 4: WerGames, $65 million, MGM-UA, 13 awe
4 Detopusey, ba millton, MGN-UA, 12. weeks. .

Frenk ‘Scalth said "a toeaiay

% sera flood danger « of, a.

~ houses.” and- killing : two

"_depity chief coroner. Doug.
- Jack, Smith testified that he

The Herald, Wedoesdey, August 3 a 1980, Pages a :

R, \smith ‘sald he ‘had “ede ath hat ck
Yeported Woéating a log jam_ ‘was awakened, ‘She thought yo
about 400 metres. i above, the. at about 2:40 aah,” Mg 7
intake on ‘Albe » Creek, . noise: anda. flashing") and -
which | ig fen rain water ~ she: got up to - close}, her
_supply > for y;, a ‘bedroam “window in jthe
Kilometres worth | “of Hor- ily: horne located on’ the °
months (before a “mnudalide “geshod Bay." 0 ‘rt sae of Alberta ‘Creek,
rene dows Alberta’ Creek He sald,in the'short =\"T. was just rolling. Back! :
ab ‘Linns Bay on Feb, li, - there. ‘was gnothing «ta be. into bed when the windows ..
- smriashing Into ' -séveral -, concerned « _about,” Smith -- came in and I ust képt on
“quoted: Van: -Dyne. as. telling «. ‘rolling: ‘with, ‘cupboard i a

ltendent, :
‘hes had warned ° of the~

_ Wenage brothers. oo bn VS wallsgoming non me,” ahe
~ Smith was. testifying “an *. ‘he log Jot was nevir- al, woe SE

dhe. pecond<.day Of a: taken out," he ‘added: NL

“eorener’s” inquest into’ ‘the. -NOT_THERE ap ME

| Smith said: the log jem ‘
“was not there. Feb. 12, the
day after the slide. hp
Earlier in \- Tuesday's
proceedings, © : Shannon °
Wade, who was 17 when ‘the
slide occurred, wept in, the
witness box a3 she recalled 2
the events that took k the lives .
of her brothers. _ \
“Tl heard - my_ ‘.slters *
screaming and then: there
was a’ crash," ‘Wade, ‘said

. deaths of Stephen Thomas
~ Wade, :18, and his brother,
David, | ;

- They. died during a rain: .
storm when the trailer in.
which they’ were. sleeping
wad crushed by. mud, rock
- and logs from the creek, .

Under questioning «by -

had expressed his concern ‘Concord

Dec. 12, . 1982, .when “he

* telephoned Douglas ‘Van before she broke ‘down and ;
-Dyne, a professional wes escorted > “eon , . Carpet
. engineer in Victoria. / ‘ coroner's courtrodm y her ’ Care
. He also. calted an‘officia! mother and father; hineG ; .
“with the Transport Ministry Bay Ald. John Wade. Thé © - rofessional rug ”

Cleaning = ser-
vice. Cleaning and
storage of Imported,
| domestic or. custom: J

made rugs... . reb--
sonable rates for fop
Fv notch work. Ask.

| 635-6675 |

and a Forestry official he
named | a8 Trevor ‘Lewis, ‘

coroner’: adjourned , the. .
inquest for 20 mites. . _

Caution urged.

. -Herald Staff writer
. TERRACE — Based on last Friday's free vehicle

couch at regular

- windshields. The third Item noted was many drivers. had
price and a chair

"moved, but failed to change the address listed .on their

driver’ s licenses and vehicle regisiration forma, iN free!
ARCMP press release suggests drivers especially check Expires Aug. 31. -
~ for these vehi¢le faults before: taking to‘ the highway to. ee

enjoy the three-day holiday. - ue ; \

~\

[ vw were asking.

 wabout the Kemano Completion Broject. -
* This is one of a series of answers m Alcan
people to questions about plans for the

Q.. . Why does an investment in the aluminir
industry make good economic sense for
northwest BC.? Lo \

\
Le

A. oe. -Recent economic forecasts indicate an...
‘ optimistic future forthe aluminum industry
innorthwest B AON

There is a large and growing worldwide
demand for aluminum, and the most
important factor in aluminum production is -
the cost of electric power. That's what _
makes northwest B.C: ati ideal location for
the development of more primary aluminum
_ capacity: predictable-cost hydroelectric
. power In fact, the high cost of power in.
. . eountries that rely on thermal generators, ©
- notably Japan, means that aluminum * -
_ i+ Capacity currently shut down there is
- +s: unlikely to start up again. This also Helps
~ , 1° brighten the picture for‘Alcan’s plans for
~..  Kemano Completion, ' _

‘Moreover, the long term viability of. the
aluminum industry in:the northwest has
‘already been demonstrated at ‘Kitimat.
Alcan has not laid off one permatient worker |
at Kitimat Works since 1961 even though 1 the
--recent recession has had a severe impact on
‘aluminum markets.

aluminum represerits a positive economic
-opportunity for future development.in the:
es Northwest, as it ithas proved i in the past,

Bil Rich ee
Saat “Vice President for. . -,
Ne! British Columbia

z a yout have a question, or would like en
' -.. "ta know more about Kemano. Completion,

—" Atiminum, Company of Canada, lds 7
‘ =” 201-370 City Centre \
Kitrnat, B.C V8C 176

—Aleani in
British Columbia

| _ Flood warning given. |

| Biject asked by residenter Sime Nantitegt sh of

ae contact Alcanaty a

i

ea ee

fe