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a2 CastlegarNews January 9, 1991
rn IE

LOCAL/PROVINCIAL NEWS

The The winning d byise (above) In the Suntest Button Weontets} contest

Lingley, Dick i An. rr hal t
between the : entries which can be 1 seen oF on ae ot weer ‘
Department Store until Jan. 14. cone

Sunfest

continued from front pege

design will appear on 3,000 official
Sunfest lottery buttons which will go
on sale by the end of April. Prizes
for the lottery will be announced
sometime in March. The button ts

the society's main fundraising
project
This year's celebration on May ¥),

June 1 and 2 will feature a Music 91
coneert, the City of Castlegar Inter-
national Parade and many other new
and annual events

y

tiem C

LET'S GET COOKING

tasty t
1

Castlega

Coshems phote by tiers Faden

first birthday ‘o the ‘Ceatloper Aquatic Centre.

continued trom front page
At the time it said that — it

WKP

LOTTERIES

The winning numbers drawn

© lottery
were 1, 5, 19, 20, 24, 39, 40 and 48.
The winning numbers drawn

ye a OB: Ew Ve TBAB AT oti oe. neat i OM AES me, 0 he ih BE

Saturday in the Lotto 6-49 draw were
7, 9, 21, 25, 26, and 46. The bonus
number was 13.

The Extra numbers were 29, 34, 83
and 91.

Peter winning numbers drawn
urday in the B.C. Keno lottery
were 3, 8, 15, 35, 39; 40; 44 and 36.
The in the

Lotto BC lottery were 6, 18, 19, 26,
ce

by The
considered

Vancouver weather claims
life of ‘Good Samaritan'

VANCOUVER (CP) — The snow
that has plagued Vancouver-area
drivers since Sunday claimed a victim
Tuesday when an elderly man collap-
sed and died as he tned to help a
stuck motorist

Hugh Peppel, 64, apparently suf
fered a heart attack as he strugged to
free a car bogged down on a Van-
couver side street.

Driver Ken Bolton said Peppel had
been shovelling sidewalks nearby and
offered help.

cleared three of the wheels
and collapsed,"’ said pono. “He
was being a Good Samari

mperatures were above freezing
today and a steady rain was begi
ning to melt the huge piles of snow
on the ground
ul that was causing ncw
Side streets that were
w turned into slippery
can and deep puddles of water
Spread over
because storm drain openings were
plugged with snow
So far this winter, vancouver has
ha
Calgary, Winnipeg or ‘ieeate,
te big storms in Vancouver
in the past two weeks have totalled

81.4 centimetres —
and rising

thigh-deep

Snow and ice buildups on Van
couver’s rapid transit cars’ motors,
power rail and doors meant delays
more than an hour for commuters
~*~ before 3:00 p.m. Tuesday

Transit spokesman said
more delays can expected if the
snow continues

2

“People have every right in the
world to be mad™but they haven't
been abusive to the employees at
all," said transit technician Tom
Brocato

Vote

continued trom front page

MLA Chris D'Arcy attended to ob-
serve the pr ings were carried
out properly, which met regulations
under the B.C. Labor Code.

“We bring in someone who is

izable . to observe we're
doing things democtatically, using
the correct ballots, etcetera,’' he
employees are aware thal
"s being done is morally and
democratically correct. But obviously
the employer didn’t want to
acknowledge the credibility of Chris
D'Arcy... and they're forcing us to
go to the IRC,””

However, Stach said thé company
was advised to challenge the union's
vote by B.C, Transit because of
liabilities involved. He said if a per-
son were hurt USE SETVICe WAS
out during a strike, a lawsuit could
result if the strike vote was illegal.

A new strike vote was scheduled

COURT
NEWS

By CasNews Staff
In Castlegar
Laurence Richard
guilty to issuing bad cheques and to
intent to defraud using another per-
son's chequing account. He was sen-
tenced to five months in jail on each

provincial court,
i

ced to two months in jail, and to
driving without due care and atten-
tion and was sentenced to 14 days in
jail. All sentences are {to be served
concurrently.

two months in jail and is prohibited
from driving for one year.
. . .

Michael Mark Schleppe pleaded
guilty to driving without due care
and attention. He was fined $300
snl gata aia
three months.
e
Dean Marian Zurawick pleaded
ey to oe ee
and sttention and was find $250.
Gregory ‘tae Pietaliott was
found guilty of impaired driving. He
was fined $300 and is prohibited
thei dtilelt for six months.

for tonight but has been postponed
because of the bad weather, Hughes
said this afternoon.) A new date had
not been set as the Castlegar News
went to press.
¢ first vote on Dec. 10 was
unanimously iq favor of taking job
action if unresolved issues of wages,
ons and training couldn't be
settled
The employees were also scheduled
discuss their options tonight,
which include working to rule, put-

pected to be much the same as the
first vote and, if so, the union will
issue the company with 72-hours

strike notice, he said.
“But what the general public and
the employer

72 hours later we will stop work," he
said. ‘We have 90 days to take job
action."

Hughes said ideally he would like
to see the regional district Operate
the transit service, “where the profit
motive is gone,"’ saving money in
—— salaries which could in

be passed on to the employees.
na We are the people who make the
system run,” he said. “We're the
ones who have been operating it for
th eight years ¢
privatization). We could sily
operate out of the regional district."’

Executive
move
creates
outrage

VICTORIA (CP) — Social Credit

over the premier’s leadership.
move has outraged some
Socred riding — who say the

party executive has the con-
fidentiality of party memberti.

Party president Ho ust said
two ty officials — operations
irector Jess Ketchum and executive
director Dale Drown — were in-

volved in releasing the lists of mem-
belonging to the 14° riding
associations have scheduled
meetings to review Vander Zalm’s
leadership

Vander Zalm said while he was not
personally involed in obtaining the
lists, he thinks it is fine that his sup-

porters are using them to help him
sd | ‘non there's people calling on
who are certainty suppor-

uve of ail Vander Zalm,"* he said
“TL haven't been involved in that

wanting to see the ie helped,
- 5 fine. | appreciat
fander Zalm. meanwhile. says he

ants to make another provincewide
television address, exactly a year af-
er his last one. He said he will make
@ state-of-the-province speech Jan
Ww

The premict was facing heat over
his leaderstup when he made
television address last Jan. 17

The first two scheduled member-
ship meetings — set for Port Moody:
Burnaby Mountain on Monday and
tonight in Port Coquitlam — to
review the premier’s leadership were

eet Thursday night
whether to hold membership
meetings on Vander Zalm's leader
ship.

In the past, the membership lists
have never been released beyond a

During the 1986 leadership race,
for example, Rust and other party
officials refused to allow candidates
access to the lists.

“But these are extenuating circum-
stances. We have to show people the
widespread support that exists for
the premier in the party,

“It's indecent. {t's blatant in-
timidation,’’ said Tina Oliver,
president) of the Vancouver-
Quilchena riding association.

Oliver said Monday her riding of-

were called by Vander Axtm suppor-
ters telling them to vote against a
leadership review™at an upcoming
constituency meeting, scheduled for
tonight

* ~~ Dagar etme een teemamigaeteimaain = + +>

12TH NIGHT BURN

r, one of
country and western legend.

fens who

C Oattoms phate,

Conway Twity takes a few minutes before his concert 1 Monday in Trail to meet Jomle Manselt
of Cast about 20 gether ane stage before the show to meet the

STREET TALK

industry to society.”

award. The

in Vancouver
Bakken, a for
Kootenay director an

council members to nominate her
“") feel really honored,"

IRIS BAKKEN of the Kootenay Stone Centre in
Salmo, has been nominated for B.C, Mining Pero
of the Year by the Village of Salmo council

“This nomination recognizes you as
who has consistently and diligently contributed to the Wes
betterment of the mining industry by enhancing the
public's er. of the relationship of the
* Salmo village clerk-treasurer
Bryan Sneigrove says in a letter to Bakken

A panel consisting of individuals from the

mining industry will select the recipient of this year's
person chosen Mining Person of the Year
and all nominees will be honored during Mining
Week ata luncheon March | at the Pan Pacific Hotel

she sasd

win it for them

thal person

Monday

job at the local In

DENNIS BLATCHFORD, president of the
Canadian Umon of Pubhc Employees Local 2087,
has moved on to bigger and betier things
Hughes, recording secretary at the local in
Trail, said Blatchford was asked by the B.C
Federation of Labor to be a director of one of the
labor movement's functions in Vancouver
Blatchford accepted and started in his new position

Hughes said Blatchford hasn't officially quit his
stead, he’s taken @ [wo- year leave
of absence lo avoid “burning any bridges '

“The labor movement can't afford to have

people of his calibre not wifh them," Hughes said

egional Disineci of Central
well-known vocal suppo:
Premier Bill Vander Zalm. said 11's nice of the village

rier of

“Thope | can Cheney, Wash

VICTOR DAVE KRAYSKI of Le ee has
been named to the dean's honor list for 1
quarier of 1990 at Eastern Washington (iaivextile in

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Politics plays part at institute

VICTORIA (CP) — Some people
are being held in a provincial
psychiatric facility for
caso: although
clinically healthy for years, a former
staff lag testified Tuesday

are ‘‘cases which have a
higher " potion profile in’ which
recommendations from psychiatrists

patient relationship

Semrau worked at
Psychiatric
Hospital in
years and now is in private practice
in Kelowna, B.C.

He was testifying in B.C. Supreme
Court about the mental illness of a
man from Duncan on Vancouver
sland.

‘cople committed to the Forensic
Psychiatric Institute after bein
found not guilty ors criminal tinge

of insanity are only
released by a aa cabinet or-

the Forensic

der.
Staff psychiatrists make recom-

mendations to the order-in-council
review board, which consists of [wo
lawyers, a retired judge, a lay person
and two psychiatrists

The board sends its recommen-
dations to cabinet which details it to
a committee

Political elements are based on
circum including
people who write letters io members

certain stances

of the legislature and
munisters, Semrau sa
There are

period of years have been
for release he said

Staff psychiatrists are never told
why @ recommenation ts rejected, he

said, only that ‘it is premature.’

cabires

ple who have been
clinically fine for years and over a
rejected

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