Cant Now November 30, 1983 Westcoast Seafoods located at Caldset Groceteria 1038 Columbia Avenue FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 10 a.m. to7 p.m. GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WINDS MOTEL NORTH DIVISION 1508) 326-8600 hn olvisiae at Euctld Makes this Gon esezon Special Spotare: wa Money Savings ONE BED TWO BEDS Offer . %26” ‘32m plus Tax plus Tax - with this Coupon Expires April 15, 1964 Royal Set The Royal Scot offers you: * Quality * Value * Hospitality ly equipped ap * Indoor pool, saunas, jacuzzi whirlpool, recreation room. Grey Cup Notebook — By BON NORMAN. Editor : Notes from Sunday's Grey Cup in the city on the organizera turned Can: ‘ edge of the rain forest, or how ada’s National Drunk into a first-rate’ extravaganza. VANCOUVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. 4:45 The calm of the Castlegar flight gives way. to: the: if madness of the baggage area. Toronto fans, who'had a chance to begin partying aboard the flight west, have: continued the good times in the baggage area. ot Shouts of AWRRR-GOOOS go up every few sbconds coitled by a.Vancouver Sea for the week-] Cup bash. An older man— he must be in his 708 — stands lipped but resolute in the middle of it all with'a sign: advertising a limousine service. So far he hasn't had any takers. Over to one side is a man in his 20s holding a sign’. asking for Grey Cup tickets. He's either a scalper looking * for a deal or a brave soul who would spend hours in the airport rush to see the Grey. Cup. As we make our way over to the baggage pick-up we: : notice one AWRRR-GOOO fan has decided to sit while he waits for his luggage to arrive. He's chosen the DASEREY i rack which is in motion.and carrying him circle. With one leg draped over the edge of the rack, and, F waving his team flag he lets loose with a ‘AWRR-GOOS’. every so often. The airport security finally lift him to, his,,; the chute. For those who had just arrived at the airport, the fun was just beginning. But for everyone else in Vancouver, ite B. ce.stadium. me setting for the 60,000 fans’ ai tah ‘out, tajwatch the Toronto Argonauts edge the B.C tions ast Sunday ty aul et. fst thw ays air ith th huge barons _ luncheon‘at B.C Place Stadium. ‘The fun earried on through CFU, Commissioner Jake j Gaudaur's roast Tuesday night and into Wednesday with - th brunches, a fashion:show.and dances. 4in'fact, the week had more brunches, innehes, dinners and dances than them conservative). Vancouver streets were, i ‘a carnival atmosphere. Every. downtown’ street. ‘corner-and plaza had street entertainers and groupe to provide free evening entertainment. < ‘ It: was all meant to 'lead up to the weekend, when i dust him off as thi to smost of the out-of-town fans were scheduled to arrive and: feet and dust n as he hagenge starts aored g Ake canta = the 3 game: ‘itself — were. plann just: started, but only a true Vantouverite or a duck Get Dressed... For the Holiday Season would dare challenge the torrential rains. For those who did the parade was a hit. But it was only the main course. Beforehand, there were hot air balloon. demon- strations, an armed forces fly-past, and afterwards a sky- diving exhibition, a mock sea battle, and on and on." BEACH. Noon: Nov, 38, The paride ba | beet how they are going to tim igeipies A second building ‘added thie i new! Boe! taza, wil be a Mougtainview Agen si November 30, 1983 tury 21 office at Columbia and 17th St. Above fs an ar- tist rendition of the building. x said there may be dt sblations for alterent boards, a * : Hila oes Coad, fedération, said he still has ainumber meetings on the B making decision... “matter; (including one with cabinet Even the exact amount of money saved: ‘unelaar: Earlier, Hlrich sald mould bo about 818 millon but Inter. said it could be considerably lees, Leach hi id it would be $10, million’ to $16 million, /yigleoa rock ta tis bs woney ts ease bs wostine ta education beeause a significant number of.teachers mustbe laid off,” she: said, ,although -it’ would: not. be enough to. prevent the:: :termination of some téaching’ positions. ‘The walkout ended when a triice was negotiated Nov. 1a be eee Di beset andthe Bolidariby Costttce: the: broadly based: or, tion ‘opposed to the- Social! Credit government's Program-cutting. legislation: ‘is rh The truce ‘ended ‘a two-week oath paralysed Services in the province and was thi -VANCOUVER (ce) = ‘About ‘100 emjloyees of the ‘B.C. Building Corp. here and ‘on Vancouver Island began'a strike Tuesday night to’ pro- test management's refusal to ‘negotiate ‘acceptable Jayoff January when there will be a “very serious disruption in-) ‘The ‘employees, ‘members of the B.C. Government Em- ployees Union, ‘provide Heat- ing’ to. Crown) corporation’ “facilities, Union spokesman Robbie’ Robinson’, said ‘the “walkout would take place ie government reerces B.C, Systems Corp) in. Vancouver and Vi or se Robinson said the, ‘Workera would not set up picket lines. © “The intention is ito mini mize the inconvenience.to the > public and juarintze the in-- ent in their, ae ‘with the ‘provincial government. The act gives public- sector employers wide powers to fire employees, jn- ending the right to disregard eniployee seniority. ‘tt ‘added tha: talks be- have ‘some reasonable pro- tection in the collective agreement.” Baker said the strike would take place at all gov- ernment buildings that have -ment,” he said ny a telephone ‘ad’man- scone broke off‘after four interview. issie in ee is of the’ *bontr said’ “Corporation ‘employees want contract expired Oct. 31. the same exemption from the _ She said that although heating facilities. She said this means'that the buildings affected would not “be without heat unless: a’ ’ occurred. breakdown “Robinson sald there are . nae 1,000 workers, includ: cluding. the p lative build cy ord legis- layoff p of Bill 3, the none of the ‘work- Public Sector Restraint Act, ers-has been served with workers and tradsamen! who are in’ the “CITY OF CASTLEGAR. The 1983.” INAUGURAL. MEETING willbe held on MON., DEC. 5 at7 p.m. in the * COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF CITY HALL, “460 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR Council invites you to attend! _ Refreshments will be served. Cock ertai otice, Bil. ‘uni nt, as thi = Se pies But enough of ent eT is what it’s mushroom into a general public sector strike | ha could have Vancouver's downtown Rob- recently granted members of layoff n “as long as Bill8 ‘same union component, as the- + Walk eae Dalblinse museums, me Legislative tours, parks, shopping in Ol’ Town Victoria. * CAA/AAA Four Diamond Award * Attractive packages and weekly rates to April 30, 1984. © Party Dresses e silky P Pants and Camis : For that ‘something special under the Ms tree, ree, coms and see the beautiful altts.< ot You are invited... To the Wool Wagon Fri., & Sat., Dec. 2&3 to meet with George Easton of White In- dustries, Vancouver for personal demonstrations of one of the finest ilable in the West é Kootenay. INTRODUCING... elna NOW TEST SEW THE LATEST ELECTRONIC SEWING MACHINE ON THE MARKET PRECISION MADE IN Epeetoe eat ta © ELECTRO! STITCH ING. POWER e LOW, WIDE FREE-ARM @ “LIFT-MATIC" SYSTEM © DIRECT STITCH SELECTION e aaa THREAD TENSIO e eyNoTROGoICUR SYSTEM MI THE ELNAIS ReveR @ SEWS THROUGH OUTDATED ANY FABRIC ANY SPEED ‘A New Concept in Sewing Perfection. Now Available. im the Kootenays! . see one of the finest lines of Power enoug! and still sew fine silk. Makes mends does and work. Free arm for sleeves and pant legs. . Carrying handle, ac- cessory compartment and mo: hines and the ig... WHITE “SUPERLOCK"' all about, right? Wrong. The game is simply the event to hang all the other events on, and in fact often turns out-to be something of an anti-climax. ‘Thut.was expecially true this year. Nothing could live up to the media hype and the week-long partying that led up to the game itself. The.Grey Cup is not a simple football game any more. It’s an event. That's why winning or losing makes little difference to the fans at the game — only those pebipaisachte home. _For the, fans at rhe game, _ Be. Picoe erAitn 11: 20 am. Nov. 27. It's the day of the game. It’s still'3'/ hours until kickoff, but the league has sponsored a media brunch. Activity outside the stadium is slow, though ‘a few early birds have arrived to check out the impressive stadium they’ve heard so much about. Noon. The stadium vendors are setting up stalls and fans are be; ig to crowd outside the doors ready to get in. It's the vendor's biggest day of the year. Programs are selling for $3 a pop and $5 baseball caps are going for $9 apiece. Inflation hasn't touched the Grey Cup. * 1:80-p.m. Our own tour of the inner workings of the stadium, including the media workroom. It’s a chance to see the likes of Lions’. general manager Bobby Ackles ensuring last minute details are looked after. The AWRRR-GOOOS cheerleaders are ‘strolling up and down the corridors before their pre-game show. Expo Ernie is ready and waiting for his appearance in the half-time show. The tour is also a chance to see the hundreds of people involved in putting on the Grey Cup as they ready ' for the throngs. ‘And the throngs arrive. By 2 p.m. the crowd inside the stadium is starting to swell dramatically. It’s .a staggering sight when all 60,000 are in place and there isn't, an empty seat in the house. But the crowd is incredibly quiet. Maybe that's : understandable when half are from out of town and most of those are single-game football fans who come out once a year for the Grey Cup. There's no doubt about it, the Grey Cup is for the rich. You have to have connections to get a ticket, then pay for it, your trip to Vancouver, and food and accom- modation once you're there. 4 Even quicter is the media ‘crowd. "They sit. close-mouthed watching the game and the antics in the: stands. One reporter even buries his head in his program for the better part of the second quarter. Half-time. Head for the media hospitality room. One table has the Province’s Jim Taylor wolfing down pastry. after pastry while listening to CBC Radio's Ann Mitchell, BCTV's John McKeachie and CBC TV's Laura Ornest. Strange brew. Start of the third quarter and the Lions are up by 10 points, though you wouldn't know it by the crowd. It's quiet for 60,000. - Out on the street heading home the fans are the model of decorum. No AWRRR-GOOOS versus Lions, fans, The only fight is between one irate fan and a driver whose car ‘nearly knocked him over. And they both ‘appear. to be from Vancouver. x h to sew through six lovers otf denim button! , darns, THE WOOL WAGON Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar 365-3717 Christmas | : la lee Gi | ‘Available at: “A romantic reaction to this one small corner of earth — the community of people at the junction of two rivers which we call Castlegar.” FOR PERSONALIZED COPIES PHONE 365-5241 The Dragon Tree by John A. Charters Argos fans _ jubilant » TORONTO (CP) — Thov- sands jamed the streets of the city’s downtown findineial ' ‘district -a8 Toronto Argonauts paraded the Grey oe before jubilant oie: vccowas crammed the half- ‘dozen blocks from ‘Union Station to city hall where the vy. completely blocked by people and Nathan Philips Square, in front of city hall, was a human sea, People clambered on to bus Team members rode in convertibles along with others like Hal Pugh, 87, who played for the Argos in 1921 when they beat. Edmonton Eskimos 23-0 to win the Grey Cup. Pugh said they didn’t get a parade or a salary then but were given a suitcase at the end of the year and “played for the love of eo crippled British Columbia. son Square complex and at Simpson deséribed _as a ‘sexual sadist’ “NEW. "WESTMINSTER (CP) — A janitor accused of slaying ‘a 21-year-old woman at the Abbotsford Airport last. year was described in _ B.C. Supreme Court Tuesday - asa sexual sadist. Gary--Chris Simpson, 27, Simpson is charged ‘with first-degree murder in the death of Carol-Ann Rempel on Dec. 12, 1982, as she was studying alone in an office at the ‘airport about 60 kilom- etres east of Vancouver. He admitted to the jury he killed Rempel but now denies ” earlier statements to police psychiatrist Dr. Maelor Val- lance told the jury. ‘A second psychiatrist, Dr. Derek Eaves, said he found “a long history of develop- ment of sadistic’ fantasies.” “The more and more bizarre and more and more violent.” Eaves./said Simpson’ told Him about “p! up hitch- hikers and having a sudden impulse to. ell them.” fantasies became | that he intended to rape her. + At issue is whether Simp- son is guilty .of second- degree murder .or first-de- gree murder which carries a more severe penalty. The prosecution argues that it is first-degree murder. because Rempel was killed during ‘the crime of sexual assault. The defence argues it is second-degree murder because Simpson could not ‘have knowingly intended BS rape Rempel: .- the union's’ master. compon- " exists . The two psychiatrists were . called by the defence. They. said Simpson could have been unaware of his sexual moti-. vation at the time he at- tacked Rempel and was act- ing on a compulsion to kill her. Simpson earlier told the jury he was doing janitorial work when he entered Rem- els office. He followed an impulse to grab her around . the neck and drag her away from the window. - Simpson said he hit her several times with a heavy C. clamp.when she nearly broke away from him. He left her body in a washroom. The trial continues today. Bennett supporter quits KELOWNA (CP) — “A local ‘mier. Bill Beniett’s Social Credit government says he's received so much harassment at work he's going tb quit his job. George Harvey said that in recent days, he's received an average of six telephone calls aday from People “telling me Tm a scab.” “I'd be outside talking to customers and people would lean on their cars and. yell ‘don’t buy a car from him.’ ” Harvey, who's worked at the used car lot since Aug. 1, said he wasn't pressured b; his‘employer to quit. It’s just that I created the problem ~, and this is the only way I can solve it.” In early November Harvey. organized the first meeting of the Private. Sector Alliance, which he says was attended by more than 700 people. At a later meeting, Harvey was elected’ the organization's president. +s then we: have to ‘Men's 3:Pk. aiyion Dress Socks a 333 Asst'd colours. 10-13. heating: workers. Boys’ 8-16 Gift Boxed Briefs - Polyester/cotton. S.M.L. Boys’ 2-6x Thermals 2..°5 Tops, drawers. Ladies’ Long- Sleeve T-Shirt Men’s Gift Boxed Briefs 4.57 Polyester/cotton. S.M.L._ * Boys’ 8-16 NHL Toques |G2.°5 Special purchase! 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