The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 2

'I I IK July li, 1973 24 i breed apart Yukon guzzlers really a THEMiOVINCE ACTION LINE 'f'fte figure snuwecf that provincial governments made niilliuii fid in Ihe sale of bniue, ii i 83 per cent from the previous year, while the federal government revenue rose 6 8 per cent to $424 million. The combined total is almost half of the sales. Action Line finds the solutions to renders' problem, cuts red Uiie and stands up for renders' rights. for help, uri(e care of the Province ut 22,50 Gran-vilie Street, Vancouver 9. Ions of stuff wurth spending $238 per capita, Yukon residents proved quite a breed apart from other Canadians, whose per capita consumption averaged out lo 18 gallons, at a cost of $5 each.

Figures released Tuesday by Statistics Canada showed nationwide sales of liipior, wine, and beer totalling ilM billion, up nine per cent from the previous year. The intake: 305 million gallons of alcoholic beverages. W'ilh a per capita average of 16 gallons of beer per year, Canadians still favor suds over other beverages. They drink less than one gallon of wine each, and just over a gallon of liquor. Almost all of it is locally made stuff, as imports for .1071 accounted only for $03 million wurth of alcoholic beverages.

In fact Canada exports three times what it imports exports totalling $1112 million in 1U71. When consumption goes up so do government revenues. muii, t4 i.i. eaAiia of wine. It cost them $Dt each, Drinking seems more moderate in the Atlantic provinces but rises to match or surpass the national average going westward, Newfoundland, wilh a per eapila average cnusuiniitiun of 11.6 galluns, appears lo be the most abstemious Canadian province.

Princfl Edward Islanders drink 12 gallons per capita; New Biunswickers drink tlie same amount, but Nova Sen 1 1 a as drink a little more 14 gallons a year. Alcoholic beverages sales for Ontario totalled 148 million gallons, worth $bt)7 million; in Quebec, IIS million gallons, worth $430 million; in Manitoba, 17 million gallons, worth 83.5 million; in B.C. 13 million MeGovcrii winner WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP FISCHER gallons, worm su uninuu. While C. has less Hum a third of Ontario's population, B.C.

liquor stores and ils liquor board sold half the wine Ontario did 3,273, Oui) gallons compared wilh Ontario's 6,746,11110 gallons. Alberta seems to be the average Canadian province wheu il comes lu drinking. Tlie Albcrtans consumed 28 million gallons, according to th! statistics, which works out to about 15 2 gallons uf beer, 1,3 gallons of The 61 year-old former vice president and unsuccessful 11)68 nominee said lie would hot permit his name to be placed in nomination for the presidency tonight and that he was "now releasing my delegates to vole as they wish." His voice quavering, Humphrey said he had fought "a good hatlle within the rules of Ihe game" and in a "Spirit of friendship" as a member of Ihe Democratic family. FLYING TRAINING WHEEL or SEAPLANE AIR SERVICES 170. Lnnsluy Airpoit 1 Fort Lanfliuy Simplan Bait 2.1 11 llllfl! WHERE THE VAWES EVERYONE IS TALKING nbuut It, hut hw about riuiiig smut Hiing about As you travel from renin to Eagle Hay you come aero.

limine after house built lie-tui'cn the road ami this lake. Many ui tlicm are on Midi in ii II luU III. 1 1 you know Uie lioiiailinlil sewage has no-wlicie to go hut (liieelly into the lake. In fail some are built so cioie to (be lake that their lower tiiiiiitl.ilims are submerged during high water times. It seems thai while attention is being lutused on preserving our lakes a Mart tuulil he made by entnreiiig regulations.

If the regulations clou enist they slmulil he made. Oliendm should be tun ed to do something, don't you I don't know who to contact, but perhaps you do. (Ian Morris, Eagle r)a) UNFOI1TUNATEI.Y, controlling pollution isn't thai siniile. We contacted Hay illusion, minister of lands, forests and water resources lu find out if this problem was cered hy lite Pollution Control Act. it isn't, so he put us in touch wnh Halph l.ulfmark, health minister.

As a result he contacted (he North Okanagan Health Unit. You'll he contacted for more specific intonnalion, They'll investigate, we're lulil, However, the present regulations governing sewage disposal are relatively new and nfany homes in your area were constructed long before the present health act came into force. The regulations are there now. The difficulty is in what to do with older homes built prior to the tougher regulations. The pollution problem in your area may eventually be cleaned up.

But it'll be cosily and it won't be done overnight. We're sending additional information. NOTHING HAS BLKN DONE in two and a half nimillu. to fix the damage to my car and rust is beginning to set in. Hie damage came about because of a three-car accident.

One of the vehicles went mil of control and hit my left front fende r. There was no lime for ine to get out of the way and 1 was absolved of fault. That's fine. Rut I can't seem tu get the damage fixed because of a delay with the insurance company. I've called Guardian Ituyal, the insurers of the driver at fault, about 10 times but I'm tolil nothing ran he done since their insured hasn't filed an accident report.

In the meantime my car is rusting. I don't know what else I can do. (John Walking, Vamoiiver). YOUR CAR is now going in fur repairs, The claims manager said payment would be made when tile repairs are completed. SPASSKY STAY AT THE DLUE DOY SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT 15 It's Spassky's move Here are the moves of Spassky and Fischer in the opening game of their 24-garne match, Spassky-while, Fischer-black.

LARGE, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND SUITES 10 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN AND AIRPORT 13 Singie Double Radio TV in very room Sfficivlty Shopi Bank Facilities Swimming Pool Bowling Si Billiards Cotfcc ihvjp Be out iaian ff Bar6r Shup Banquet Fatilititi 1. P-Ql. KBS 3. Qiit, H-KVi 3. n-kuu.

I'. J4 -l. us B. (mi IS-Q3. I' tit 7.

tn 8 l'-QH3 Ii lit H. h'J. QPXgBt in. B'liP, B-N3 Black 35 IS. U-N3.

NXB, KXH, il. 111, 122, K-K-. White- Bit 5,1. UBI By GUY HC MA KINO Soulhani News Services OTTAWA The hardy Yu-koners are Canada's drinking champions. They polished off an average of 31 gallons of alcoholic beverages in Ihe year ending March 31, 307 1, according to Statistics Canada.

That is the average consumption of every one of the 18, ui in men, women, and children living in the Yukon. iiy swallowing gal- prue money of about $300,000, starling with only one man sitting at the chess table. Fischer, as usual, was late. He arrived seven minutes after bpassky moved his queen's pawn and referee Lothar Silnnid pressed Uie button to start Fischer's clock. The game went cautiously at first, with the players allot-ed 2'a hours each to make 40 moves.

The experts said Fischer was trying for a draw by exchanging pieces. He galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal, snatching up a bpassky pawn. In a few moves the bishop was trapped. In the exchange, Kischer lost the bishop for two pawns, Byrne called it a blunder. However, if it was a blunder it was an attempt to inject life, and perhaps vicbiry, into a apparently stalemated game.

What surprised many was the cautious play in the opening and middle of the game by Fischer, who has a reputation for killer instinct. Ex-perls from five countries said it appeared the challenger was trying to force a draw and a split point for the first game. The 29-year-old American needs 12' a points to lift a y's crown in Ihe 21-Pame match, which could last two months. Spassky, needs only 12 points a draw to retain the championship, which has been in Soviet hands since 1948. One point, is given for a game victory, half a point for a draw.

London oridsmakers raled the American Hie favorite to win he competition. The winner gets five-eighths of Ihe $125,060 put up by the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation, or plus $75,000 of the $130,000 contributed by London investment banker James Slater to persuade Fischer lo end bis holdout last week. Organiiiers estimated Fischer and Spassky will divide si least another as the players', share in Ihe sale of television and film rights. Before the players separated Tuesday night, Spassky wrote his 41st move on a sheet of paper, sealed it in an envelope and gave it to fjchmid, the referee from West Germany. Schmid will open the envelope this afternoon and make Spassky's first move for him.

ft THE FINEST CUISINE AMD SERVICE IN THE BEAUTIFUL "REGENCY DIN1N6 ROOM" nine: minuU'S, KK BXii. i' V.3. N-H5. iVQJ B-i) N-lil, IS B2 nx.v. J9.

BXKKP 30. t'-NJ. 1' KKi Whilt1 7 jnini.tos. Bunk Ui.) uillaul. if'fi The agreement provides a 7a cent hourly increase on the current base rate of $3 72 hourly, special category adjustments and full company payment of health and welfare premiums.

Meanwhile, progress was reported Tuesday in negotiations for a new contract for Interior IWA members. The majority of union members in the Kami, ii, ps area jumned the gun Monday and walked off Iheir jobs, hut operations returned to normal Tuesday at three Koolenay sawmills after about 3u0 IWA members relumed to work. Mike Davison. Interior Forest Labor Delations Association president, said Ihe final stage in negotiations will be rcai bed very shortly. Davison said the Interior employers have offered the IWA Ihe same settlement package as was offered on the coast.

lie said the strike action in the Kainlnnps area is illegal because the mediator in the dispute lias not reported out. Under Ihe Mediation Commission Ael II is illegal to sirike or lockout until Die mediator's report has been received by both parties. Davison said the report is Cspci ted by 'I liuisday. Full Hottl Fitrilitu a mt PARKING 11 PS P. UXQ HXU 13.

KXt, P-CjM. B-K3 14. ii ua CjH-Bl. Kll-Ql (. NKIi-CJI.

NXN 17. NXN. B-U3 time: While -13 minutes. In venliun, ben. Hubert Humphrey abandoned his )2 year-old quest for the presidency with a tearful smile but offered McGovern no help in the campaign.

A little later, Sen. Edmund Muskie also threw in the towel, but pledged he would "do everything I can lo ensure his election in November." A desperate AFL-CIO, surveying the wreckage of the stop-McUovem coalition it had masterminded, turned to Ssen. Henry Jackson of Washington. Jackson announced he would remain in the race to Ihe finish. United Steelworkers Union president 1.

W. Abel joined the ranks of labur leaders who said they couldn't support McGovern this fall. The suspense over the nomi-nalion might be over, but the drama of the convention wasn't. Wallace headed for Convention Hall in a wheelchair to demand in person that the pro -McGovern parly plalform be amended to take a strong stand against busing. Wallace was the first presidential candidate to appear at a convention before the nomination balloting since Adlai Stevenson interested but undeclared set off a tremendous floor ovation before the liaiO Democratic convention which nominated John Kennedy in I.ns Angeles.

Discontent with the prospective McGovern nomination was widespread as Ihe convention began its secund session Tuesday night, after a nine hour delegate credentials battle that lasted until dawn. Texas conservatives swung to Jackson and Terry Sanford of North Carolina, protesting that McGovern stood virtually no chance of carrying their stale in November. Similar rumblings were heard in oilier slule delegations. One Louisiana delegate, Edwin Edwards, flew home early in disgust. Wallace's Florida supporters said they would stay as "Uie sole major last bastion of defence against ultra-Liberal, socialistic movement," In (he keynote address, Askew urged Democrats to unite behind a "coalition of protest" against unfair taxation and "government by Ihe few." McGovern's name will be placed in nomination tonight by ben, Abraham Kiblcoft of Connecticut.

Humphrey showed no personal animosity against McGovern. Some of Ihe Minnesota senator's aides suggested he refrained from endorsing McGovern at this time because of the AFL-CTO's unyielding opposition to Ihe south Dakotan. Man hanging hy ankle 1 THIS PROM. EM GOES BACK so many growing sea- sons that I'm not sure even you can help, lu the fail of mill I bought some plants from Michigan Hull Company. 1 The plants were bent a olunt lime later and Immediately I planted, according tu instructions.

However, during Hie fob I lowing spring, it became obvious thai the plant mortality rale was high, so 1 notified the company, expecting they 1 1 uuulri send replacements. A few mouths later I received a I 1 form Idler asking for pruof uf purchase. I sent them the I receipt. I've been trying ever since to finalize Ibis mailer. 1 I Can you help or is it too late? (M.

L. Wood, North Vancou- ver. I THE COMPANY is sending you a letter of apology plus a cheque for $15 the full purchase price. I Delay could he minor CAMPERS, HIKERS MOUNTAINEERS VANCOUVER B.C. CANADA 4ih AVE Summer CLEARANCE SALE mlnutei.

BXIi I.XUrll R-gtit 81. K-K'J. P.H5 32. li lM, K-K3 33. K-N2.

l'Xl' 34. PXP. BXP 33. hXH, tliHised fimo: White 05 minnlcs. in 3s.

Bo, p.R; 39. P-tNij, l'-m KlaiJ.scit I OOP: Wlilte l.l minutes, Bi.u no niir.uus. to. Km. ii.i A 0 rter llireu hours ami 31 r.i,,.i,i,:s.

KB Mi er tower when he slipped and fell backward for 30 feet before his fool became lodge between two steel mouldings. While he hung suspended by his ankle, a Montreal police constable climbed Ihe lower and supported him until Ihe. helicopter arrived. hil couple The Province Their bodies were discovered in sleeping bags near Kadar Beach the west coast of Vancouver Island. Police are seeking a 25-year old man for questioning in the case, iie is Joseph burgess, also known as Job Week, a former resident of Jersey City, J.

Hulled to death FKlliOUKG, Switzerland (AP) A ram attacked a bubs teacher on a recent mountain excursion and knocked him over a lit. He fell 300 feet to bis death. .21 1 heliconl STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 13, 192 HOI WEST 5th AVE. VANCOUVER 9, B.C. urn S)h AVE, jjjj 6lh AVE 11 iij i a.

BROAD WAY NEW ond USED TENTS Overstock of MOUNTAINEERING ROPES, CRAMPONS CARABINERS and many other articles ar 25 Minimum Discounts Open 9 a m. lo 9 p.m. I nient lo settle Hie local issues would not delay a return-to-work very long. "It could be settled in a couple of days." Moore said the picket lines would remain up until the employers formally agree to the seUlcmeiit proposal alihougll lie expressed surprise at Die company delay in ratification. He taid it was not unusual to have a number of locals is-toes left over after master ne-Koliaiions were complete, but that had never delayed the signing of agreements, lie pointed out, however, that there wera mora operations than normal left, this year Vvltll unsettled issues.

Billings said the refusal of a pump of fullers lo return lo work under the new conduct was not a major factor in postponing the employers' vote. "I would hope that eventually everybody will get. back to work and Ihe industry will he but lo normal," bo said. "I hopo the fallers will go along with Ihe agreement just as the rest of Ilia IWA members." Willi fewer thai) haf of Hie IWA'a fc (ion coast members voting, the new Iwoyear pact was accepted hy a 53 per Cent margin. rescued hy MONTKEAL (CP) A City of Montreal workman who dangled by his toot from a tower alop Ihe S.

pavilion at Man and His World was plucked lo safely Tuenday afternoon by a Montreal police helicopter. Police said Yves f.aRouehe, 21, was at work on Ihe 260 foot Nine hnllels Special lo NANAIMO A coroner's jury was told Tuesday that a young couple tuiind dead on a beach near Tolino June 22 died of multiple gunshot wounds to Ihe head. The liiqucM into Ihe deaths of Anne Durant. 22, of Vancouver, and i.eif CarUsoil, '12, a visitor from Sweden, opened for medical teslinioiiy then adjourned. Nanaima pathologist Dr.

Robert Clark testified the woman had five bullet wounds in the bead and one in the right arm. Carlsson had four bullets in the bead. HAIR; Hud Willi Huir and ANSWERS About PotmtJ iMW. Hfj I y.v up fry No ijlito Hod mottef up to en i'oti il vi.n t-e yc.f Qfi(J 1,1 tit Yti LIMITED TIME rsisTitt lIST TIME ULTRA HAIR SALES OH THE INCREASE ULTRA HAIR iglci in all our itudiot in tht A. and Canada incrtacj by svar 500 for tha tint tii manlht of 1972 ei comoud ta tin tint tin monltii el 1971.

ONLY 40.00 I I WIN A TRY ULTRA-HAIR FREE for 30 DAYS -it ULTRA HAIR rr DANCE COUltS YOU'LL WIN A 140.00 DAHCe rnnaBC Zmi CAM TMfcae PUZZLES Miiil Mm. "Tlii Aivpcargiict Yju OnL QUESTIONS vita fii (h Q. ff I am nut itgicd gltcc 30 du will tukt L-t A Tht gpptlialion tmove4 no tott to Q. Ji) lh hcaJ u.p it win pkuntj v.iih niv iMt.i -Hn Wc would you (jgfihoi it. Ctnvtnitnl ttiml voifabli.

1VU WMtHi lUMltN icio tut, it our UW.rMlllNIHtK.tM tUHH IMS COUf UN. Jf CITY OF KAMLOOPS McARTIiUR ISLAND MARINA DEVELOPMENT The City of Kaniloops invites proposals for development of a marina to be ioi aied on the easterly end of MeArlhiir Island, Kaniloops. U.C. Development is to proceed on Uie following basis: The Ci'y of Kaniloops will carry out. dn.il;;iiu! as required to the basin tile, and will design and construe! a paved Iimtf ramp 12 ieet wide Ul a point beyond Die Dei ember low water level.

Proposals should include: 1. Construction of fa' diiics as required, which are necessary lo carry out uses winch may be permitted, eg. dry storage; Lid, oil, and lien ssory sales bout and motor sales, servo and repair liooi inif facilities, (a A firm commitment to supervise and maintain launch- til'! I.H'lllill S. (Ii). Provide, supervise, and maintain niooiins fuejli-lies (or Ihe use of the general public at no chanee, If an acceptable oiopovil is received, Ihe City of Kum-loops will seek approval bv owner elec tors, Ibrooull reb rcii-duin, lo base the proposed Site for peiiod not exceeding in years, Speeifji ations and site details for lliis Marina Develop-meul i mi be nbluincd.

on reipiesl, fiom (i H. Kenny, Dine lor ol PaiM Itc-i riliim. JU Dome street, Kaniloops, U. Prouosals Will be hi ecplii) up to liooil, September I'Jiii, bv (J. I' Kenny, Ducelor of Parks iteciciiliou, 112 hinic hi reel, Kumlnops, IS filH fo lull ttinwi o'lpf Jf) dov will tWt you full nlwnd of yout yat ham tbt 4uj ytu purttiotcij Hiut I tun ftmuy tlt UUio Hwfr fur yd full H.

nun i Ilia OMWMlt h. i IVUli Ma 5 IUW H0 HI DANCI I.fap, llli) Hf( (Jl( (( IIUOIO 3 A Oiinn el MHi-Holi Canada ltd rnkahsnt Hil lb rwiM Ma 4 rwuii fi arnara la Urn i ULJl Vgnceuvar, C. 01-5171 I-Rqv A Division o( Cnnouq ilrj A 1 nor Swgety The Uhimalc Vjluhun io PHONE 682-5831 tall oc al tuf IgnsulluHli. Suit III. loan- at Tiod II; Wail Hmlinfi, Vanicuxt I C.

araw la CUV HOMI NO. Plcetf ut4 duirl I. AMI ADUKtjS CI I nut, -fii, 10 om I iii)ul obii(iion. Ilia Uina Had pkOV. fur Oil tint 1 1 touiiutAU Uj HAUtH t.L HAItR QHlCi 4 jQ pi HOUN: 9 in.

gn i..