i

A6é CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 25, 1981

TORONTO (CP) — So-
viet defector Igor Gouzen-
ko says the late Sir Roger
Hollis, the British peer
suspected of having been a
Soviet spy, may have been
the British intelligence
agent who came to Canada
to interview him in 1946.

“But it was a long time
ago,” Gouzenko said in a
rare interview. “I don't
remember the name he
gave me.”

Gouzenko defected from
the Soviet embassy in
1946, taking with him a list
of documents that revealed
one of the biggest spy
rings in the western world,
‘He now lives under an as-
sumed identity in southern
Ontario.

British author Chapman
Pincher says Hollis, | head of
the British counter-espion-

Igor Gouzenko

Interviewed by spy?

age intelligence service
before his death in 1973,
may have been a Soviet

spy.

"Bouzenko recalled Mon-
day he had been inter-
viewed in the federal jus-
tice department by a Brit-
ish intelligence agent in
1946 and said it is possible
the interviewer was Hollis.

He told a Toronto Star
reporter how cautious —
“even stealthy” — the visi-
tor was in approaching
him, “as if he thought I'd
seen his picture in our files
in Moscow.”

The interview with the
intelligence agent lasted
only a few minutes, Gou-
zenko said, and this sur-
prised him since his infor-
mation was fresh and the
agent who had travelled so
far to get it didn't seem

not exist.

anxious for it when he
arrived He also said the British

But Gouzenko said he
thought n-thing ciore of ~
the interview until 1972,
when the British again
asked to sco him. In this
interview, a security offi-
celal sent to Toronto from
the British embassy in
Washington produced a
copy of Gouzenko's alleged
1946 statement .to the
British agent.

“They were all lies,”
Gouzenko ‘said Monday.
The statement he was
shown was lengthy, where-
as he had been interviewed
only “for a few minutes.”

He said the statement
may have been a cover for
Soviet spies within. British
intelligence because it re-
ferred to British agents in
high Soviet places who did

official from Washington
requested another meeting
with him a few months
later, showed him'a photo
of six men, asking which of
them had conducted the
original. interview. -

“They didn't know who
had been sont here in 1946,
Gouzenko ‘said “I pointed
out two men it might have
been.”

But he said the visitor
remarked that one. of te
two who Gouzenko indi-
cated couldn't have been
tho interviewer because he
was. “above reproach, is
Gouzekno said,

The Star says the Fed-
eral government likely has
the identity of the British’
interviewer in its files on
Gouzenko.""*

Mystery surrounds wedding

LONDON (AP) — Invi-
tations to the summer wed-
ding of Prince Charles and
Lady Diana Spencer are the
Most coveted in Britain and
Buckingham Palace is guard-
ing its guest list as closely aa
the crown jewels.

The 32-year-old heir to the
throne and his 19-year-old
fiancee will marry July 29 at
St. Paul's Cathedral, a few
weeks after Lady Diana's
20th birthday.

The dreasmakers for the
royal bridal gown have been
announced but few other de-
tails have emerged since
Queen Elizabeth issued the
long-anticipated engagement.
announcement last month.
Among the mysteries are the
names of the best man and
maid of honor,

‘The palace even refused to
say when the heads of state,
foreign royalty, dignitaries
and celebrities can expect the

District president
addresses W.I.

Four visitors, along with
16 re members,, at-
tended the monthly meeting
of Kinnaird Women's Insti-
tute'on March 18, Visitors
were Etiola Pettyjohn, West
Kootenay district president;
Marilyn Levick, West Koot-
enay publicity chairman;

West Kootenay District
president E. Pettyjohn ad-
dressed the meeting. She
informed members that the
West Kootenay District will
have a turn at sending a
delegate to the Federated
Conference in 1982. She also
spoke about the West Koot-

prized invitations to drop ding party are some of Lady
through the mail slot. Diana’s young charges at the
U.S. President Reagan Young England Kindergar-

jumped the gun and told ten in London, where the_

British Prime Minister Mar-  blue-blooded daughter of the
garet Thatcher at a recent eighth Earl Spencer worked
White House banquet that he until shortly before her en-
was sure he'd received an gagement was announced
invitation. “No we haven't,” Feb. 24,
corrected his wife, Nancy go are three girlfriends
Reagan, before the a8 who shared her London
sembled crowd of and
NANCY ORDERED GIFT ~~ chores for te years until she
The brash British tabloid moved to Clarence House,
newspaper The Sun sald London home of Queen
Nancy Reagan is “so sure Mother Elizabeth, after the
that she and her husband will’ engagement.

get an invitation that she has
already ordered a gift” — a
piece of porcelain.

As with many weddings,
there are family difficulties
to be smoothed over. Lady

For 271 years, St. Paul's Diana's parents divorced in
Cathedral has dominated the 1969 after 15 years of mar-
London skyline, standingasa riage. Her 67-year-old father
symbo! of national pride remarried in 1978. Her
while much of East London mother, Frances, also remar-
burned around it during the ried, to wallpaper company
Nazi bombings of the Second heir Peter Shand Kydd.
World War. It can seat 2,600. For the wedding cere-

‘Cancer

Edltor, Castlegar Nowa:

It has come to our atten-
tion that an organization
called the Cancer Research
Society Inc. of Montreal has
been soliciting donations
from firms and individuals in
British Columbis.

We would like to inform
your readers that this organ-
jzation is inno way connected
with the Canadian Cancer
Socfety or tha Terry -Fox
Marathon of Hope. We do not
know why it is set up as a
separate society and are not
aware of the work it per-
forms.

The Canadian Cancer 8o-
ciety, through its research
arm the National Cancer
Institute of Canada, is now in
the process of identifying
new research programs
which will be funded by the
Terry Fox Fund. With this
expanded base of cancer: re-
search, coupled with our al-
ready heavy commitment to
ongoing research projects,
there is a great need for the
Canadian Cancer Society to

raise the necessary funds.

through its annual fund rais-
ing drive.

This annual April cam-
paign for funds will also sup-

Society

port the extremely important
Programs of public education. ©

and service-to-patients. With
the complexities of cancer, it
is vitally | im

. Auge.

“be
mented with our Iifesaving
education messages; espect-
ally how lifestyles can affect
the incidence of cancer. It is
also vital that some of those’

who have cancer’ be given .
limited financial and emo-/

tional support. Both ‘the.
Public Education and Ser-.

vice-to-Patients programs ac-*,

count for approximately one-

CHECK AND COMPARE
THESE: VALUES
“BONELESS BEEF «

TOP ROUND ROASTS |

regtio & :

ay 4a

third of the funds

by the Society.

The annual fund raising
drive by the Canadian Cancer
Society in April has for many
years been the mainstay in
the steady improvement of
the control and prevention of
-cancer in this country. We
would like the public to’ be
aware that it is the Canadian
Cancer Society campaign tak-
ing place during the month of
April and that we are in no
way connected with the Can-
cer Research Society ae
based in Montreal.

Eifeen Puder 4
Division Campaign Chairman

Sankey to speak

at KSCU

Guest speaker at the 12th
annual general meeting of
Kootenay Savings Credit
Union to be held March 30
will be Terry Sankey —
president of the B.C. Central
Credit Union in Vancouver.

Sankey has a long and ac-
tive association with the-co-
operative and credit union
movement in B.C. having
served as a director of the
Grand Forks District Credit
Union in 1968 and its pres-
ident for three years until
1973.

During this span of time,
Sankey as an educator, was

people, several hundred mony, her parents will have
more to from their

Marie Peterson of
W.I. and. Linda Hart of
Castlegar.

enay District
said if any changes are
wanted it in’ the wording of the
of this scholar-

roll
call with wrapped parcels for
the mystery table at the
forthcoming tea. This tea will
be held in the Nordic Hall on
the afternoon of April 11.
Plans were made for the
event with each member
given a job and urged to do-
nate to the plant stall, bake
table, craft table, white ele-
phant and. sweets for tes.

Member Elaine Jackman
has hand-painted a stand-up
mirror and Doris Sweeney
made a kitchen witch for a
raffle. Phyllis Phipps donated

lazy susan for the door
prize.

Last month the Institute
had for a guest speaker
health nurse Shirley-Hunter-
Qglow, who spoke on the
i\inction of a health nurse in
the district. ‘
= Donations were sent to the
Gifice Administrative Fund
if Victoria and to the Koot-
éhay Columbia Child Care
Sdelety for special books and
t§ys in their library.
Delegates to the District
Gonference at Granite Road
n May 6 will be Doris
weeney, who will give the

g
¥

@nference; and Marge Dul-
stud, as the voting delegate.
-Dulsrud will be the W.1's
elegate to the Provincial
onvention at UBC from May
to June 4. Members Belle
oberts and Phyllis Phipps
ull also attend the conven-
pn.

It was announced the new
heelchair for which the
astlegar Legion donated
ioney has arrived for the
pan Cupboard.

IRENE’S
Beauty Salon

Playmor Junction Subdivision
will

Re- Open

- 365-7070

port and take notes on the |

ship, a resolution will have to
be made at the District Con-
ference on May 6. Pettyjohn
told members about the con-
ference and answered ques-
tions.

Marilyn Levick, West
Kootenay District publicity
chairman, gave members en-
couragement and hints on
making their meetings more

-interesting.

Phyllis Phipps, Kinnaird
publicity chairman, con-
ducted a W.I. quiz. Contest
winners were Etiola Petty-
john, Marilyn Levick and
Marge Brownlie.

W.L. handbooks and flip
charts were given to new
members — Molly Kalesniko,
Elaine Jackman and Sophie
Tanicki.

Hostesses for the month,
Mildred Brady and Helen
Bonacci, served refresh-
ments, Hostess prize winner
was Elaine Jackman.

Next meeting will be April
16 at the senior citizens’
centre. Hostesses will be
Marge Brownlie and Ellen
Cormier.

rt
reds z por ‘Acresol
Parking

Andoot Whirlpoot & $a.
Children with Potente no charge

Enjoy a
Weekend
“Deluxe “Room
For Two For One Night
Regular $49.00

SUNDAY
Present this coupon
upon arrival.

Mapieoe they 31,1981

SPECIAL TEAM and
CLUB WEEKEND ROOM
RATES AVAILABLE

Besar 3 ote

site of royal current Spouses and seated

with School Dis-
trict No. 12 at Grand Forks

meeting

Forks area in 1978, he has.

vbeen on the board of direc-
tors of Westcoast Savings
Credit Union of Victoria and
has served as president since
1977 of the 19 branch credit
union on the Island.

is association with the
‘B.C. Central Credit Union
began as a member of the
board in 1978 where he par-
ticipated in credit and invest-
ment committees for the
province-wide organization.
He is completing his first
term as B.C. Central Presi-
dent and will chair the prov-
ince-wide annual meeting in
Vancouver in April of this
year.

bey,
nuptials.
As secret as the guest list
are the choices of attendants among the family ‘guests is
to Charles and Lady Diana. _ best-selling romantic novelist
Prince Andrew, Charles's Barbara. Cartland, 79-year-
dashing 21-year-old Royal old mother of Earl Spencer's
Navy officer brother, is hotly second wife, Raine, formerly
wagered as best man. married to the Earl of Dart-
Also expected in the wed--- mouth.

‘as ‘an.

ry “tachiool ~

‘vice-president ¢ “and! with
School District No. 13 as a
Secondary school principal.
Sankey is presently living
in Courtney, where he is a
director of instruction for
School District No. 71._
Since Jeaving the Grand

80 Kootenay Savings annual
meeting at the Cominco Gym
in Trail will be his second
speaking engagement in the
.Kootenays in as many weeks.
‘He spoke in Nelson on March

_ 18,

Too many
workers
are eae taken

It's happening far too often. Somebody forgets.
Somebody doesn't pay attention. Somebody
Knows his job so wall he could “do it blind-
jolded.”. .

We see the'results.
Job-related injuries and deaths continue
to occur at a depressing rate.’
And there's one person who can
a8 lot to change that.
~~ You. :

If you see a job hazard, remove it or report it.
if you should wear protective equipment; wear
it. If you're not sure how to do something

safely, ask. It's your life.

Your health,

“FRESH

PORK LOIN ROAST

$168]

sane Gich.
“(SLT

or Half.
($3.10 Kg). oe eee eer ee nee

TOWNHOUSE =
PINEAPPLE +

seat.
(1.36 Wire) Tin... sec eeeeeeseeee

TOWN oS :
PINEAPPLE CHUNKS

& Sliced or .
x Crushed.

Save 126,

14 flo. .

Oe) re ;

INSANITY -OF MARY GIRARD was staged
at Stanly Humphries Secondary School

year is 1790. The ploy, whiel
actors from grades nine through

,Young’s private feilway

complete with carved ed. cher e

variety: on: increasingly: .

_ powerful’ steam engines, 'Ia-. '

ter replaced by diesels, .
-‘After:it’ bad Si an

: ty
Id railway, Jack MacDonald,
unable! to. get. the,,CBC. or: .
other, media thor
interested

guést ia at regis

BEL-AIR
ORANGE JUICE

COCA-COLA
or SPRITE.

nue 2.9139

last night. Pictured hereare Tereso An-

derson: as. Mary ~-Girard : and. Mike ~

Fedunec as the warder. Th setting La a.,
¢ Ho:

cell of the. Penns:

a recen’ ‘entry ‘in: the West’ Kooten:
»: Drama Festival ‘held: in: Nelson, .U
the play did not win. ay

Ne : leway. 7. Riders here

‘Motorcycles and their: ‘tid.
era‘should be allowed ‘on the
rebreak. This is a dirt road
‘the railway tracks stretch-
g irom. MecGauley’s: sand”

time fc ‘fo oth them and the.
Ite would be better for the
RCMP to be watching - the ,
town or the highways, More."
over, the law, should be clear. :
‘on riding here. If it is fenced
.off and signs are posted then -
-the riders could be fined and

-'For these reasons,

tation route: to ath
the: "plpaline

: 16 yoars of age and by: other

highwaya, Nevertheless, this
: riding keeps the underbrush
down to prevent forest fires.

tl
iz Mine by Shay y people. aunder

$9.10 in liquor ‘stores coats

eres ibe Freight is'one. cant:
federal “excise
April ‘and the. report; tad ines saat td the federal

probably? a

O-LIVES
CAT FOOD

Seige wee oa3,
6 g Tiss

371°"

~ PINEAPPLE

: Prices Effective March 26, 27 & 28

_IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

CANADA BAFEWAY LIMITED“.

; SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY

\

I believe that riders should :
be allowed to. ride ‘without

Secondary: School: student,
hos beén chosen by the In-
vermere Rotary Club to be

their candidate for a trip $0 j ‘

Ottawa. Shmoorkoff

now a Grade 11 student a 1,
David: Thompson in In-.
veremere. While’ in Ot-.

tawa ‘she will ottend-9
session of Parliament, The.
four-day trip is: scheduled
for May 10, ;

‘ Beecnton |
Your’ Castlegar .News carrier - will now, be
collecting -for delivery ‘of the: paper for the past:
“month, Please... ;.. won't you, have your money”
when he er sho ‘calls?

ve HS TE ] dings

Appropriate for Whom?,
Realtors, insurance solespe: inyone
sinessrmen —. a’ must,  aroe businesses
ple clo you have who will benefit? Hospital personnel,
snyene whe would like to learn bow to use thelr time more
jiciently. et 4

ATE: “April 10, 1-6

jane in sales, small.

H s slegi, ac.
PLUS

(Please enclose $5) deposit.)

Port at Ghat, won't bo ready :
"

z until at least June.

» be: publ
howe that an "interagency

ie, branch:
1gtea0 faeal year it'made a
rofl of $2241 i. millon from, :

" Midway Co munity Hall”

Midway’ Community Hall :

Pope & Talbot millyard
(bot mjllyard:

Louisiana Pacit millyard u
* Louisiana Pacitic salll Wed.

é Donald ihe pes
: Cranbrook: Legion Hol

-Cretbrosk Fores thd.

Mon. April 6 9 AM to. ‘3PM
Tues. April. 7, 1PM to 5 PM.
Wed.- April a9 AM to. 5 PM

Mon. April'13, 9 AM to.5 PM
Tues; April 14, 8 AM to J2,\Noon
Tues: April, 1 EM to "SPM:
‘April AM to “5 PM.

‘Mon. April'27,9 AM to 5 PM:
Tues; April 28, 8 AM to 12 Noon!
/ Tues, April 28, TPM to § PM

Wed. April 29, 9AM to SPM
Mon. May 4,9 AM to 5PM
Tues. May
Q 5,7 AM fo SPM”
"6,9 AM to SPM

xy 11, 9AM to SPM

jay 12, 8 AM to 12 Noon
; : 12, 1PM to 5 PM
illyard © ; OS Wed. May'.13, 9AM fo 5 PM

M.G. Isenor.- :
Regional Manager

Tues. April. 7, 8 AM.to 12.Noon'y

5, 8 AM to 12 Noon

et

HARD HATS’ ARE. REQUIRED. IN
"SAWMILL “YARDS .AND.”. SMOKIN
PROHIBITED IN ALL SAWMILL YARDS.

Closses ond examinations wl ‘be conducted by Ministry of

Forests Technical tall. Application tonne (es. eT) are cvolible: Bi
from ihe lary oh Foret Bais ce and uate care,
utchoaed from {com:the Ministry of: Forests

Rating seater ‘. Appointment” i

thon is free fo: oppeln
an ‘ination i

AS eae

es