2 CANCEL’S first aseinan; Gary PKonkin, ; doesn't appear too concerned about this _ Pass Creek player's determination to round the bases. His team glided easily to 14-1 victo men’s softball game. Thursday in a commercial —CosNewsFoto by Cheryl Wishlow Commercial Softball MOnasy May 25th - Northwest Homes 11 Pass Creek 2 " Warren Hutchinson :, pitched a three-hitter for - | Northwest Homes and Ron ., Hutchinson led the team with . & home run, a triple and a +; Single and scored three runs "as they broke open a close 3-2 game in the fifth inning, scoring eight runs. Len Woods had a triple and a single. Rod Clifford had two singles, Doug Fellman had a triple and Wayne Tamelin had a single. Ken;'Shersto- , bitoff, Ed Plotnikoif and G. ; Zaitsolf collected the,.only | hits for Pass Creek. * just missed pitching a perfect ‘ game Tuesday night leading . CanCel to a 6-0 win over the * Cubs, The only single came in " the top of the sixth inning when he had retired 14 bat- ters in a row and struck out eight with no walks. Fred helped his own cause at bat with a triple and three sin- les. Hal Hesketh had a double " and 2 singles, Phil Koochin had 8 singles, Bruno Tassone had a triple and Ron Bartsoff, John Horcoff, Tim Horcoff and Gary Konkin all ahd singles for CanCel. they beat the Juniors 3-0. The tuo struck out 14 and walked only one batter, S.- Johnson, in the fourth inning, Grant Sookro took the loss for the Juniors giving up only four hits and two walks. Doc Savinkoff had two doubles for Labatts with Rick Kani- gan and Stu Deverney gett- . ing the other singles. Wednesday Ootischenta 10 coc, . Valley Juniors 1 Walter Tomlin was two jouts away from a no-hitter when Roger Essery hit a single in the seventh inning for, the Juniors. Ootischenia took advan- tage of seven errors and four. walks on seven hits for the win. Jim Nazaroff had two doubles, a single and a “maybe.’ D. Voykin had two singles, A. Ozeroff a single and a “maybe” and Beatty had a single. Th oreday Northwest 6 Cubs 5 The- Cubs outhit North- west 9-4, but Northwest took advantage of their hits, six walks, two hit batters and two errors to down the Cubs 6-5. The winning run came in “* the fifth inning on two Cub errors. D. Schultz had two singles for Northwest and B. Hutchingon and L. Woods ha singles. K. Gorkoff had a home run and-a_ single, i and Hall ahd two west Pass Creek 3 Northwest outscored Pass Creek 6-8 in the first two innings and Daryl Wier al- lowed only two singles after that to get the win in five innings. Bob Hutchinson had a couble and a single, Clay Liber had a triple and Ron Hutchinson, Len Woc Clifford and Doug Fe} had singles for Nort! Ken Sherstobitoff , triple-and single ifr 3 Pass Creek, with Ed Plotnicoff, Fred Nevalkshonoff and Jack Swetlishoff getting singles. - Texaco 8 Thrums 4 Texaco collected nine hits from nine batters (8 of them singles) and took advantage of five Thrums errors for the win. Stu Austin got a triple for Texaco with singles going to Joe Kambic, Gary Shitney, Jerry Schupfer, Lawrence Halisheff, Brad Rix, Rocky Bellanger, Pino Laurino, and Jim Keller." For Thrums, Frank Loukianoff, i Moran, and Wayne Kuzyk each had two singles. Tom { Moran had a double and Pete + Chernenkoff a single. Labatts 3 Valley Juniors 0 Paul Kinakin and Pete singles each. J. Nesteroff had a8 triple and Harshemin and Pursville had single sfor the Cubs. Ootischenia 13 O'Keefes 2 Qotischenia scored nin runs in the second inning and four in- the fourth to easily defeat O'Keefe's in five inn- ga. Walter Tomlin atlowed four hits and no walks for the win. P. Strelieve had a triple and a single, D. Voykin a double and a single, and Sothér singles went to J. Nazaroff, A. Ozeroff, B. Gret- chen, D, MacDonald, L. Cher- nenkoff and K. Cox. For OKeefe's G. Semenoff had a double and, T. Taranoff, G. Fleming and A. Saprikin had singles. CanCel 14 Pass Creek 2 Clay Whitfield pitched a seven-hitter and had a home run, double, and single at bat helping CanCel to their, vic- tory. CanCel pounded 17 hits, three by Tim Horecoff, two hits each for Phil Koochin, John--~Hal Hesket, John Horcoff aiid ° Wayne ‘Kinakin and a hit : apiece for Ron Bartsoff-and Bruno Tassone. Pass Creek got a single, double, and triple from alee Sports Briefs - GIVES BIRTH BEAUFORT, 8.C. (AP) — Australian tennis star Evon- ne Goolagong has given birth to a boy at Beaufort Mem- Sunflower Open sees many prizes Over $4,000 in prizes will be given out at this year's. Sunflower Open Golf Tourna- ment, says Debiasio. of | Nelson, -“and, 1979's winner, Danny Walker of Castlegar will be here for the 36-hole Tennis courts busy By Maureen Gray With the fine weather, the Castlegar Tennis Club courts are; getting busier: Players are enjoying the sport as well as‘ practicing for upcoming Chairman Lyle Archambault. The tourney which gets underway at 6:80 a.m. June 6 and ends about 6:30 p.m. June 7, has received its quota of 292 entries. ° Last year’s winner, Brian Centrefire rifle Centrefire rifle shoot-offs will be held June 6 to select the athletes who will repres- ent Zone 1 (Kootenay) in the woll as other former winnera, Tommy Joe Coffee, ex-CFL player, will not ap- pear as previously reported.: Trophy presentations will be made at 6 p.m. June 7 at the golf course. shots fired from the prone position at 100 yards. Rifles must be centrefire and not weigh more than 11 Ibs. and be: with B.C, Games to be ‘held in the Comox Valley, Aug. 27 to 30. The trials will be held at the Ross Spur Rifle Range at 9 am. and will involve 80 metallic sights only. « For more information please contact Rod Vilene at or Ed Guille at 944-6578, 2 ‘People wanting to play on .these courts ‘are asked to purchase a membership in the club. These are available on a daily, weekly, monthly and yearly basis through the Regional Recreation Commis- . sion. These users fees pro- vide the only source of funds “for maintaining and improv- ing the Club's facilities. In’ the Weat. Kootenay Region many of the’ tourna- ments are played in a dou- bles, round-robin format pro- viding - an - excellent oppor- ; vanity for players at all levels to participate. The following are the dates for June 20-21, — Castlegar mens and. ladies doubles. _June 27-28 — Beaver Val- ley's' junior singles and dou- bles. July 4-5 — Castlegar's Sin- «gles: Open. Juniors seniors and vets. duly 1¢-19 — Kimberley Summer Fest Tournament. ‘These last two tournament are straight knockout with consolation rounds. For more information contact Jack Yol- land at’ 385-2608 or Ron Friesen at 365-9216. Summer Games Senlor playoffs June 6 and, if necessary 7. : Junior playoffs June 18 and, if n 4. ‘The 1981 B.C. Summer Games will be held at Comax on Aug. 27-80. .- For more information con- - cerning the playoffs for the - Summer Games, ‘please 'con- tact Bonnie Szekly | at. - 862. 6457. ~ - Check bulletin boards “ind posters concerning the. up- coming , Buick ‘ Challenge Open Mixed Doubles, ahs event, in it's third:year, is open to any interested per. son. Winners . of : regional playoffs attend’ provincial playoffs and winners’ go to the national. finals, There is no cost to compete and prizes are awarded in all competi. . tons.” The winners of ‘the Fon Day Tournament held ‘in early May were Renate Bel- ezyk for ladies and, Gordon “Gray for men, t tournaments. June 6&7 — Nelson's Bob ‘Thompson Memorial Senior Men (45 and SHSS takes track team t plonship at Warfield on Wednesday with 145 points. second place The Stanley Humphries Secondary School (SHSS) second in the Kootenay Track Cham- rails J. L. Crowe was first with 267 points. Mt. orial Hospital, a spokesman Sentinal in South in 12th ine sald Febdeg: (Phe ehitd to the Sen ine! in South Slocan was in 32th place with 24 poin: second for Goolagong, 29, and her husband, Roger Cawley, who live on Hilton Head Is- 6, land, S.C. Their firat child, a daughter, is three. ONT wi NEGOTIATE QUEBEC (CP) — Goal- tender Dan Bouchard has in- formed quebec Nordiques he won't negotiate a new con- tract before becoming a free agent tomorrow. Bouchard, a big factor in Quebec's im- provement in the National Hockey League season just ended, said Quebec taxes were a burden compared with his experience in At- lanta and Calgary as a mem- ber of the Flames. Kats member ridmiéd. player of the week ° Kootenay International Se- nior Baseball - League's (KISBL) “Player of the Week” for May 18 to 24 is Gene Lafreniere | of Kaslo ‘fe established a new league record for most home’ runs in one game to deserve this honor, hammering three four-baggers. He set another league mark for the most home runs ina double-header when he belted his fourth-round trip- per in two games. Lafreniere has now clubbed five home runs for the season. This ties a league mark presently held by his brother Russ, who ham- mered his five home runs in 1978 with the Trail Hotel- men, The player of the week also added three stolen bases to increase his league leading total to six. He will receive a $10 token from the.Grand Forks Dis- trict,, Savings Credit Union for being chosen player of the week. Women golfers take part ont May 28, about 18 x ladies took part in to pitch a no hitter and a near perfect game for Labatts aa CanCel Northwest . Carling O'Keefe Texaco Labatts Ootichesia on QOe woe R=-0 On oom 7 OND NOS ' Tues., 30 Ed P and a single each for Ken Chernoff and G. Pereversoff. JUNE SCHEDULE 6, Cubs 7. Pass Creek & Qotichenia 9. Thrums Indians 10. Valley Juniors *Note: first number donates home team Kinscird = Thryms Playmore 0-9 AUN AGA NOM BOO TA Man 2% omnN OHN on the Nelson ladies invitational golf tournament and did well. Following are the results: Low gross, first flight, Ruth Trickey, low net, Mil- dred Sherstobitoff. Second flight, low net, Phyl Lamb, fourth flight, low gross, Bet- ty Pang. Fifth, low net runner-up and closest to the pin was Louise Gjennestad * while second flight best front was Les Johanson. Fourth flight, best front and long drive was Diony McArthur and fourth best back was Lorraine McGuire. Edie Woodward got fourth flight leash putts while Pat Verzuh got fifth flight long drive. Hidden hole was Joan Martini while Clarice Mc- Kinnon got the door prize. May 27, the Castlegar ladies day, was a poker draw. Winners of balls were: Edie Woodward, Helen Clay, Marge Allingham, Janice Kelly, Phil Melnick, Sue Forrest and Janice McKin- non. Individual results are as follows: 00m Men 8 K. Sweillchof# 2.22 SHSS Men's sher put R. Patterson Mt. Sentinel J. Shmoorkoff 8. Bonnett 2230 400m Men’s Hurdles - 1.05.! SHSS 400m Women’s Hurdles - 1.20.36 SHSS Women’s Shot Put 8. Walton kK Allen A. Belezyk . 200m Men's M. Hawley 24.54 Men's Long ump 6.4 5.69 Men‘s Discus 8. Desousa . Swetlishotf Mt, Sentinel | SHSS 00m Hurdles Women’s 19S 110m Men's Hurdles. R. Paterson A. Belczyk M. Langlois . B. Walton Women’s Discus SHSS SHSS SHSS Mi. Sentinal VW Triple Jump Men's 8. Desousa 12,51 Pp 400m Women’s C. Nursey 07.69 : Javellin Men‘s R. Patterson é T. Zebert 48.43.5 400m Men’s SHSS SHSS SHSS M. Hawley . Women’s Javelin ‘T. Molnar Men's High ‘Jump S. Simonen 1.70 SHSS 4x100m Men’ s 47.70 Men's Pole Vault D. Derosa 3.20 4x100m Women’s SHSS" 4.37.52 4x400 Men's SHSS 3.46.95 Individuals and teams placing first or second ore eligible to compete in the B.C, Secondary Schoo! Erovinelal Championship Track Meet in Burnaby June 5 and 6. answers Navajoa, Sonora, Mexico 2. Retever ir hace Chicago White Sox . Tigers § ockbet, ear quarterback at U. ot Michigan. ” Bill Dickey and Yogi Berra 8. Ossama Khalil ig . Cantwelt . Freeman McNeil, UCLA A EE, - ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY | SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING DATE: June3 TIME:: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Robson Hall TOPIC OF DISCUSSION Robson Pool Closure All seiidents of Robson are invited to attend. Mem- bers in good standing will be eligible for voting privileges. Kes be ‘abl: at the ‘7:30 pam. will be for door the evening of the meeting —7- only. ROBSON RECREATION EXECUTIVE older) Ladies (40 and older) doubles and mixed doubles. June 18-14 — Trail’s Mur- ray and Wallinger Classic Wed. mens and ladies doubles. KOOTENAY SOCCER LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION set Sune Sch Home Team Cranbrook City Castlegar Visio Team Kimberley 8 Selkirk College ~ REVAMPING of Super-Valu shelves am staff and well underway as the last customers left the store late Saturday vate lemeon: Work will continue today and into the evening so all wil HY be for the first variety of. stock to be carried as‘ wel veniently for their patrons. f y morning: Bryan Reld says the revamp ing will allow for a wider as being placed more con- —CotNewnFoto by Lols Hughes: Amax reopens Monday . Pinto owner gets $6.3 million Salmo Creston Selkirk College Creston , Cranbrook City Sandpoint . Dear Editor: The horsehoe pitches located. at - Park were officially opened on May 20. This quality recrea- tional facility is an excellent example of what a group of citizens interested in a spec-” ific recreational activity can achieve when that group displays the qualities of determination and imagina- tion in completing this type of project. To the organizers and members of the Castlegar Horseshe Pitching Club con- gratulations oh a fine group effort and thank you for developing a facility which will be enjoyed by many citizens in future years. We wish you every bit of enjoyment and success this ———— COLUMBUS, OHIO (AP( — ‘Woody Hayes, former Ohio State Univesity football coach, was re] in satis- factory condition late | last week after an operation ear- Her in the week for removal of a surgical sponge. The sponge was discovered after Hayes developed an infection following a gall-bladder op- eration May 9. * June 11 Thu. Sparwood Creston - Castlegar Cranbrook City Salmo 6 Vacant ea Salmo Selkirk College 5 Kimberley B Sandpoint Creston: Sparwood * Cranbrook City Sandpoint Castlegar Salmo Selkirk College Creston Creston Castlegar : Kimberley B Salmo. Sparwood Cranbrook City Kunbelley B Selkirk College Salmo Sparwood Creston Vacant 330 p.m, Sun., 28 1 p.m. KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL SENIOR BASEBALL. LEAGUE — JUNE SCHEDULE Col. River at Trail — 7:30 Grand Forks at Republic — 6:00 Trail at Beaver Valley — 6:00 June Col. River at Kaslo — 1:00 & 3:00 june 7 Sun. ‘Kasto at Col, River 1 &3at Northport June 7 Sun. Grand Forks at Beaver Valley — 1&3 dune. 9 Tue. Beaver Valley.ot [ral 7:90 June 10 Wed. Republic at Grand Forks Col. River at Beaver Volley ae 00” Republic atKasto—1:00&3:00 - fea at Grand Forks — 7:30 Ri June 2 Tue. June June dune 13 Sat. dune 13 Sot, J 4 Si June 16 Tue. Spokane at Trall — 8:00 Exhibition June 17 Wed. Spokane at at Grand Forks — 7:30 ition June 18 Thu. Grand Forks ‘at Republic— 6:00. June 18 Thu. - Trail at Col. River — 6:00 at Northport June.20 Sat, Beaver Valley ot Kaslo— 1:00 & 3:00: June 20 Sat. Trail at Grand Forks — 7:30 June 21 Sun. ‘Republic at Col, River — 1:00 & 3: 00° at Kettle Falls - dune 23 Tus. Grand Forks at Trail — 7:30 ; June 25 Thu. Col. River at Beaver Valley — 6:00 dune 27 Sat. Col. River at Grand Forks — 6:00 & 8:00 June 28 Sun. Kaslo at Republic — 1:00 3:00 dune 30 Tue. Col. River at Trall — 7:30 June 30 Tuo. Republic at Grand Forks — 7:30 Admission Skate Rental Roller Skating HAS _ BEGUN VANCOUVER (CP) — Amax of Canada Ltd.'s moly- bdenum mine at Kitsault on the north coast of B.C. will probably reopen Monday, company spokesman Allen Born said Saturday. The mine was closed Wed- nesday, at the request of fed- eral Fisheries Minister Romeo LeBlanc, after he learned a plume of tailings containing toxic heavy met- ‘als was signted in Alice Arm, the inlet on which the mine is located. Canada from the plume seen in Alice Arm suggests it was composed of a very fine fraction of tailings,” said Paul: Mitchell, the agency’s re- gional information officer. “Environmentally, as a sin- — gle event, this tailings cloud is probably not: ecologically significant,” he said. “But be- cause of the appearance of the plume itself at some dis- tance from the outfall, we will want to study the per- formance and characteristics of it in greater detail and see - Canada tests have since in- dicated the tailings caused a minimal amount of environ- mental damage. “The data collected and analysed by Environment an imp: in it.” Amax vice-president ‘Wayne Lenton said the com- pany will conduct its own studies of the inlet’s water. The mine's tailings dis- posal system has been the “gubject of severe criticism from several groups and in- . dividuals concerned about the environmental impact of the waste. . f Lenton told a scientific re- view. panel this week the company doens't want to switch to a land waste dis- posal system because they: are expensive and because tailings disposed of on land could percolate through the ground.and harm sensitive local streams. He also said an inland dis- posal system would have to be maintained in perpetulty after the mine's expected lifespan of 26 years. Federal and provincial per- mits allow Amax to. dump 12,000 tonnes of tailings into the inlet each day. Parrot would break law ‘OTTAWA (CP) — Jeans ar: Claude, Parrot,, president..al de ASked if he is willing to go ‘jail again, Parrot, replied: the 23,000-momber Canadian iiif¥es, 1 will bé willing to go Union of Postal Workers, says he is prepared to break the law once’ again should union members go “on strike and be ordered back to work by ‘Parliament. Parrot, who spent two months in jail for defying 1978 back-to-work- legisla- tion, made the statement ina tadio interview broadeast Saturday. Postal workers will be in a legal position to strike one week after release of a report by a conciliation that . now is working under a June 11 deadline. The report could . ° form the basis ofa negotiated - settlement or a strike. y Parrot said he does not think the government would act as quickly as it did in 1978 to legislate an end toa strike by postal workers, but he_ - gaid any such order would not be followed by the union. “As far as we're concerned, _ I will.not hesitate to say, well, if they want to do that, they’re going to face the same damn problem they * faced in 1978 and with no hesitation: on my part.”. again if n +. if there is a consideration on our part it’s an unjust think like last time; there’s no doubt I'll be willing to do it again.” In the 1978 strike, it was Confirmation ceremony. being held tonight Bishop Doyle of the Cath- olie diocese of Nelson will officiate at a confirmation ‘Led by altar boys, the not until seven days after Parliani “back-to- work legislation ‘that Parrot told union metabere to return to work. There have been no.signs ~ _ from the government that back-to-work legislation would be prepared if the postal workers do strike next month. Parrot has been issu- ing strike threats for the last two weeks, saying the gov- ernment always: provokes a show of might from the union before it will negotiate ser- io CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 31,98) S. 1. peace mission i Broadbent, Cubans. meet : By Paul Gessel. © HAVANA (CP) — Leaving behind his private mansion, swimming pool and squawk- ing peacocks, Ed Broadbent was escorted Saturday to the more austere Provincial As- ‘sembly of the Peoples’ Power Organs for talks with Cuban Communist party officials on the civil war in El Salvador, “Cuba is a major player in “the whole region,” an aide t ‘the New Democratic Party leader said, trying to explain why Cuba was included in the itinerary of Broadbent's tour. “Cuba isa major player in all respects — poli tical, mall: itary and mente of El Salvador and the United States have rejected jaliat Inter- of talks with Latin American governments. flew here from by national to help mediate an end to the war, but Broad- bent still plans another week Stringent cutbacks favored. would favor’ stringent gov- | a it eka le Mexico City on Friday night and was kept away from'his press corps until Saturday morning when reporters caught a ‘glimpse of him entering the Provincial As- ‘ sembly building — an insti- .. tution comparable to city hall — near the Cuban capital's A fow hours later, Broad- bent was taken to the heav- ily-guarged Main .Govern-: ment Building for talks with: Manuel Piniero, a member. of ey party central committee head | of the ‘party's Broadbent's peace mission on behalf of Socialist Inter- national appears to be in ser- ious trouble. The govern- Ford must pay damages. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. (AP) — Ford Motor Co. must pay $6.8 million to a-, man burned over 90 per cBnt of his body when the gas tank of a Pinto car exploded in a rear-end collision, an appeals ruled urt has "Ford's institutional men- tality was one of callous in- difference to public safety,” Justice Stephen Tamura of the state’s Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals wrote in an opinion upholding a lower court’s action. The three-judge. panel's opinion recalled that docu- ments presented at the trial indicated that when the Pinto was designed, top Ford offi- cials — including Lee Iacocca, now chief of Chrysler — knew the location of the gas tank was unsafe and could have been corrected at a coat of $10 a car. Both Ford and burn vietim Richard Grimshaw, who: on June 19 faces his 65th oper- ation since the necidott nine Orange County Superior Court Judge Leonard: Gold- stein'’s March, 1978, decision reducing - to $6.8 million a jury's original award of $128 © million, which included $125 million in punitive damages. Grimshaw, of Orange, was 18 when the 1972 Pinto he was riding in was hit from behind by another vehicle travelling at about. 65. kilo- metres an hour. The driver of the Pinto, 52-: year-old | Lily Gray, died two days later and: her family . was awarded $665,000 in compensatory damages. . In-a statement, a Ford”: Motor Co.’ spokesman said the automaker would a appeal ‘ toa higher court. . French. nuclear ‘tests suspended PARIS (REUTER) — France's new Socialist-dom- inated administration has il d mili- Francois Mitterrand took of- fice, could lead toa turnabout of. the: policies of French tary nuclear tests in the South Pacific and halted work on the. country’s .big- . gest and most controversial atomic power complex. -- The decisions, taken less‘ for the last 25 years. Friday's decision: to halt underground tests at Muru- roa atoll in the Tahiti area of the South Pacific was made pending a thorough study of years. sea IWA has broken | a week-after-P LRB agreement VANCOUVER (CP) “— ‘Coastal woodworkers have _ violated an agreement with the B.C, Labor Relations Board by introducing a ban on all overtime work, Keith Parrot indicated he would— Bennett, - Forest “Industrial: not wait long after release of the conciliation report to de- cide whether a strike-is nec- Key issues in the dispute” are wages, cost-of-living al- Jowances, health and etoty better sumed Friday to show “that unless.we get a ruling ban- ning legal work stoppéges, they will continue. And I be- lieve that's ‘an illegal work stoppage, when workers in concept ban overtime to put | on their empl e charged Friday. “The (International Wood- workers of America) made a commitment: that there | would be no job action until the LRB award,” he said. chet job action 88 far as” and da ban ke and their sponsors, the clergy and bishop will enter the church by way of a proces- sion at is p.m, on cameras that monitor postal workers, The: last’ contract expired” Dec. 81, 1980. It was a ig the celebration, everyone in at- tendance is being invited to the Catholic Centre for a’ social hour. . reached last ‘spring and was the first sisike fo0 settlement in han a decadé with the weThe union has ited be- fore the LRB last week. by _ pre ploy Board chairman Don Mun- roe reserved judgment after Friday's hearing. - The union and employers have not met for the. whole Jo minis! defence try officials naid."- ~ "France long ignored inter- national. protests over its nuclear tests: in' the. atmos- years after the program was launched, that criticism from abroad led to a decision, to hold tests und ‘The ‘government also _ forged ahead ‘with’ gram of building ‘nuclear power stations ‘in. energy- starved metropolitan France despite powerful movements similar to those recently im- posed fn the United States by President Ronald ‘Reagan, says a oe poll, ‘Foleaned Bat "Asked, “whether” they . “would approve | or. disap- prove if. the: Canadian ‘gov- ernment adopted ‘severe re-" ductions “in “government spending” similar. to those ~ Cubans of department.” : “OFFICIALS MUM ° : There were no comments from Cuban’ of NDP’ officials on the success or lack of suc: cess of the talks. The United’ Btates, which " has sent ‘military aid to the civilian-military; junta ruling El Salvador, has accused fhe. sending arms to its: pro-- | the rebels. Cuba, denies this initiated by Reagan to reduce charge. inflation and stimulate’ the said they would approve. Twenty-three per ‘cent- said they would disapprove and 12 per cant sald they dia not ; know. The poll also said‘ 285 per. cent of:the respondents: be- leved the U.8. policies would did not know. "| The poll is based‘ on in home interviews Sonducted jn mid, April “Including broadcast: of live . _ interviews, despite attempts Y striking technicians to’ Former: “Kinnaird resident ~ phere and it was only in 1974, 4 ljectased ; by ber husband, Paul, and one ° mn, Harold. also w she is survived by ‘her . programs — daughter, Mrs. Edna Lindsay * ered hea ee of: Medstead, Sask.’ against them by some seg- . ments of public opinion. The halting of construction on the country's largst nuc- lear pores complex at Plog- off, in Brittany, seemed in line with Socialist campaign pledges not to make France since the employers sonceled talks two weeks ago after 2,000 woodworkers walked, off. the. job in the Alberni Valley on Island. the employ aun agency in an effort to get a coase-and-desiat order pro- hibiting walkouts during the negotiations. Bennett said. the agency raised the union overtime ban when the hearings re- The coast agreement, which covers 28,000 wood- workers, expires June 14. Another 11,000 employees work ‘under the Interior agreements. which expire June 30. on ‘nu clear energy. 4 The decision on a tem- porary half tt. to nuclear testing for military purposes followed no such campaign pledge. ‘The ‘suspended tests: at Mururoa atoll bad been de- . signed to develop strategic and tactical weapons to rein- force ‘France's nuclear ‘ar senal through the | seete y Brosdbent ‘has. made, n0 $500,000... ‘ : Additional, prizes. are $50,000 for the last six digits; .. | $1,000 for the last five digits; $100 for the last four, digits; -$25 for the last three. digits + and Phas for the last. two Te ‘ext draw takes Place ~ TO SUPPORT SALES Watch for Special sisting Nights. cluding: Grads: only. night, -. Beatlemania Night, Kids. only: i Adults only, Family. night, . Cowboy night, AC/OC his and : Commission #1 A OTTAWA (CP) — The Export Development Corp. announced Friday the approval of lending and insurance arrangements worth $144 million to support sales to 14° countries. ‘The loans and insurance are to support ‘sales by 64 to the ria, Austria, Belgium, France, West “Germany, Greece, Guyana, the aBLGIFE case. oe ing mandatory retirement, said Friday. it could be two . . years before legislation is introduced on the subject. UNLAWFUL NUDITY VERNON, (CP) — Wearing pants with holes “in Indonesia, Israel, the Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United States. The corporation provides insurance and bank guar- antees to exporters and arranges credit for foreiga buyers. WILL APPEAL MONTREAL (cr) — Florent Cantin, the young laborer who set a fire at a 1980 New Year's party, in Chapais, Que., that killed 48 people, will appeal his eight-year prison sentence, his lawyer says. Cantin received the sentence last week in Chib- ougamau, Que., after he had pleaded guilty to 4 charge of manslaughter. Lawyer Mario Bilodeau said Friday’ he will file the appeal next week in Quebec City. In the mentime, 22-year-old Cantin will continue to _ serve his time at a penitentiary reception centre north of Montreal. ATORY MAND. VICTORIA (CP) — RETIREMENT The B.C, Leticia has decided a put a Surrey man on a year’s probation. Colin i ’ charged with indecent exposure, "but Ciena ‘guilty to a charge of CyOR' Vancouver, made'the eogaeatlan during = pane discussion about the effects of newsroom salaries ‘on the aaiatis showed : din ; ‘SUNDAY SHOPPING VANCOUVER (CP) — A'provincial curt judge has upheld the validity of B.C.’s Sunday shopping laws but says no further court action should be taken against a group of merchants in the city’s Gastown area until after a June 24 plebiscite has been held. Judge Ross Collver issued the ruling Friday on four pre-trial-submissions by defence counsel acting for 12 unlawful nudity and was given a sentence. ‘Montgomery was charged after four girls, all jess than 1T-years old, complained to RCMP about him at a local beach last July. PRESSURE? " y USED VICTORIA: (CP) —-Environment Minister Stephen Rogers is investigating Vernon Alderman Jim Yount’s statement that one of his officials blackmailed Vernon - city council into supporting the use of the chemical 2,4-D in nearby lakes, In .March, ‘council decided it didn't want the government using the chemical to combat Eurasian water milfoil in kalamalka and Wood Lakes. All other municipalities in the area subsequently voted in favor. athe matter came up again in the legislature when an not to deal with the issue of year. - ‘The government had planned to ition member referred to a newspaper report of the Senet meeting, which quoted Yount as saying RJ. reitrement at age 65 but withdrew the issue from the throne speech at the last minute. “Labor Minister Jack Heinrich, who supports eliminat- ministry aquatic studies direc- tor, told him if.council didn't go along with the 2,4-D program, it woulda’ ae help with the milfoill weed clogging the lak merchants charged under the Holiday Shopping 1978 the $1201 month, while pees made only $805 month, : e said. ILO MEET IN GENEVA baa ha OTTAWA (CP) — Labor Minister Gerald Regan will‘ * lead a six-membe delegation to the anucal Internatignal Labor Organization meeting in Geneva in June. 2 He will be accompanied by Alberta Labor Minister = Leslie Young, two governmolt Fepresentatives, oer, G Regulation Act with being open for business on nese ceircenid corres ILLEGITIMATE B VICTORIA (CP) — The term vilogitimate birth” is meaningless and should be eliminated from all laws, Health Minister Jim Nielsen said Friday. And the Social Credit cabinet mlniter has asked his lawyers to find a way to do it. Nielsen said he also has asked his Alberta counterpart to do the same “and the response was 100 per cent in favor.” COMMISSIONS VS SALARIES - KAMLOOPS (CP) — Radio station news staff should receive commissions’ based on ratings and revenues instead of salaries, the annual B. 0. meeting of the Radio and News D of Canada was told. Erwin Swangard, chairman of the Pacific National Exhibition and a-former news aizector. at radio station iistey, Gazz ot the Canadian Lal The are Robert Labor ‘Canada assistant deputy. minister for policy: co-ordination and liaison, and Al Dubensky, Alberta deputy minister. of labor. ALIENATIONS? * oateany (CP) — ofrank and file could result because of the United Church's hardline approach to international affairs, “but that’s a danger we have to live with,” says the general secretary of the: church’s Outreach program. » Garth Legge admits the United Church hierarchy. often does not reflect concerns, “but ‘we have to lead as much as we have to follow.” “Church members from all areas of the country have'to be taught. about the real world,” he said, “People here are about ) affairs because ‘they don't know the destruction caused by Boliteal repression and bigotry.”*