CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 12, 1982

The 60th wedding anni-
versary .of Mr. and Mrs,

LA George MacAndrew was cel-

ebrated Saturday, May 8 at
Grace Presbyterian Church.

The golden anniversary
was celebrated by a dinner
held by the congregation of
Grace Church in. the Mac-
Andrews’ honor. The con-
gregation presented the Mac-
Andrews with an anniver-

‘sary cake and an engraved

silver tray.

‘The MacAndrews are both

Bob M

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active members of Grace
Church, Mr. MacAndrew
serving as one of the Elders
and as Chairman of the Board
of Managers.

The well-wishes ‘extended
to the MacAndrews by the
congregation of Grace
Church are certdinly joined
by those from their friends

Cc

tiring from the force they re-
turned to Castlegar where
they are very active, Their
two eldest sons were both
born here.

The anniversary took place, Pe
at their eldest son: Donald's
home Sunday April 25, Dur--
ing the afternoon, an open
house was held and the’
happy couple greeted 46
friends who called to express.
their good wishes.

In the evening family and
friends, ‘numbered 36,. en-.
joyed dinner prepared and
served by the family. Guests
were present from many
parts of B.C. One special
-guest and family flew in from *
Prince George to enjoy the
day with the MacAndrews.

The MacAndrews also re-
ceived two phone calls from
Libby, Montana. A most

the
area.

George and Exilda Mac-
Andrew were most pleasant-
ly surprised while spending a
few days visiting their family -
in Port Langley in April.

Their three sons with their’ -

wives and families had ar-

ranged a celebration for their -

mom and dad's 50th anni-

versary. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-. -

Andrew met in Princeton
where they were both em-
ployed, George as a member
of the provincial Police force
stationed in Princeton and
Exilda as a nurse in the
general hospital there.

On being moved to Pen-
ticton, they were married
there by Rev. Foulie of the
Presbyterian Church April
25, 1932,

In 1938 they were trans-
ferred to Castlegar, and after
several other moves, on re-

—NOTE—

ing event took place
when Rev. A. Harvey, a for-

-mer minister of Castlegar's

Presbyterian Church now of
Mission, remarried the cou-
ple.

The happy: pair received
many tokens of good wis! ishes -
avery special token of es-
teem coming from Saskatoon
along with a card signed by
35 of their friends.

Congratulations were also
received from the ‘Queen,
Primer Minister Trudeau,

MPs, MLAs, Mayor Audrey ‘
Moore, Premier Bill Bennett, §

and others. There was also a
great number of cards, flow-

ers, gifts, and good wishes.In 5
Goerge’s words, it was all

“overwhelming.”

—_—_——_—_———___—_.
SAGA ON'SINGER
Ottawa-born singer Paul
Anka was the subject of a
film, Lonely Boy, produced in
1960.

ICBC takes |
stand on
windshields

VANCOUVER (CP) — — The
Insurance Corp!‘of B.C. has

dropped by. $25 windshield’ !

replacement ‘payments to

auto glass shops in Prince .

George, Kelowna, the -Van-
couver area and the Fraser
Valley, a spokesman” said
Tuesday.

The reduction was ordered
because of widespread dis-
counting by glass shops in
those regions. Auto glass
firms secking business would
offer to pay a motorist’s $25
deductible fee in return for
his patronage.

“Since the discounted price
is fast becoming the norm in
these areas, it is our res-
ponsibility to protect the
public's premium dollar by
reducing our payments ac-
cordingly,” said Sandy Pear-
son, vice-president of auto-

A plan claims for the Crown-

owned corporation.

‘The practice led to an es-
calation of claims for wind-
shield replacements. In Sur-
rey, east of Vancouver, wind-
shield claims totalled 880 for
March — more than double
the previous high.

B.C. wage
‘settlement

figures

VANCOUVER (CP) —
B.C. wage settlements. in
April showed a weighted
average annual pay increase
of 16.6 per cent, says a report
by the British Columbia Em-
ployers’ Council report.

That figure is an increase
over the 16.7 per cent aver-

» age recorded during the pre-

2
: GEORGE AND EXILDA MacANDREW

HARMONY HOMES

|s sorry to advise that some 40 coupons

ig during the recent West Kootenay y Trade Fairs:

vious 12 months, the council
said.

The- private sector's
weighted average wage in-
crease in April of 16.7 per
cent led the public sector's
hike of 15.3 per cent, said a
council report. Over the pre-
vious 12 months the ‘public
sector's weighted average
wage increase of 16.1° per

Students, parents and staff
spent an enjoyable afternoon
last week at Blueberry Creek
Elementary's public speaking
contest finals, The audience
was treated to a variety of
speeches with topics ranging
from “Chewing Gum” to
“Drug Abuse.”

‘The speakers were judged.
by Doreen Smecher, Mere-
dith Klit and Harold Webber.
The judges carefully rated
each Bartclpant according to
a cher

Cheryl Botiaée placed first
in the junior division with a
speech about her family's trip
to Disneyland. Second place
went to Chloe Hegan who
presented a brief history of

Nakusp. Danny Stelck cap- ©

tured third place with a
timely speech on hockey.

In the senior division,
Karen Miller-Tait claimed
first place for her poised dis-
cussion of swans, Lori Pet-
tigrew placed second speak-
ing on chipmunks, and Stew-
art Higgins won third for an
informative speech on rats,

Providing excellent compe-
tion, the other contestants
were Jenny Fullerton, Jenny
Sallis, Troy Tchir, Candace
Carter, Stacey Batchelor,
Mark Rae, Paul Andersen,
Sherry Bouthitter and Shau-
na Hegal

Musieal” interludes were
provided by other students
under the direction of Dick
Wayling. The primary chil-
dren sang songs and the
intermediate musicians
played recorder and ukele-
les. Highlighting the pro-
gram were piano solos by
Shauna Hegan and Karen
Miller-Tait. Paula Hack and

-Susie Gorrill performed a

charming rendition ~ of
Suppin’ Cider.

All the participants can be
commended on their efforts.
Special thanks go to the jud-
ges and tothe Blueberry
Creek Recreation Commis-
sion for providing for the

+ medals and engraving.

(submitted by D. Mason)

Blueberry Creek

Public speaking finalists

Summer items such as gas
barbecues are becoming pop-
ular with local thefts, This
morning a third such theft
was reported to local RCMP,
this time in the south end of
Castlegar.

Police are d over

SERN NG

Pew

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 12, 1982

Barbecues hot items

9th Ave. was reported brok-
en into Friday. A shotgun,
radio cassette, jewelrey and
some money were taken,
All these incidents are
under investigation.
Forty-five complaints were

received and investigated by
local RCMP over the week-
end, resulting in one person
charged with dangerous dri-
ving, three persons charged -
with impaired driving and
four 24-hour suspensions.

the number of thefts from
carports and sundecks during

* the past few weeks and have

PUBLIC SPEAKING... . Winners (left to “igh Danny ° Tait, Lori Pettigrew and Stewart Higgins.
Stelck, Chloe Hegan, Cheryl Bettger, Karen Miller- .

Yves Langlois

Last terrorist returns

MONTREAL (CP) — Yves
Langlois, the last of the. ter-
rorist Front de Liberation du
Quebec suspects wanted for
the kidnapping of British
diplomat James Cross in Oc-
tober, 1970, is returning to
Canada next month.

Langlois, 34, was one of
five FLQ Suspects in. the
Cross kidnapping flown to

exile in Cuba in exchange for _

the safe rejeasel of the diplo-
mat 59 days after he was ab-
ducted.

All five eventually went to
live in France, but four later
returned to Quebec to face
charges arising from the kid-

-napping.

Prreciee! will return June
police

‘from his fashionable home on
the slopes of Mount Royal in
central Montreal on Oct. 5,
1970, touched off what be-
came known as the October
Crisis. Soon after the kid-
napping, then Quebec labor
minister Pierre Laporte was
abducted from ‘his home on
Montreal’s South Shore and
was found murdered a week
later.
GOT JAIL TERM
News of Langlois’ plan to
return came exactly one year
after Mare Carbonneau re-
turned to face charges of
kidnapping Cross, forcible
i " and

ctot. All pleaded guilty to the
same charges as Carbonneau.

The Cossette-Trudels were
sentenced to two years less a
day in prison. Both re-
nounced terrorism, But Lan-
ctot was unrepentant and re-
ceived three years in prison.
All were released after hav-
ing served less than a third of
their sentences.

A aixth particip Nigel

summer of 1980 after reports
surfaced in the Quebec na-
tional assembly that a sixth
man involved in the kidnap-
ping had never been charged.
‘He was sentenced last May to
one year in jail.

Paul and Jacques Rose, as
well as Bernard Lortie and
Francois Simard, were con-
victed of various charges in

Barry Hamer, was not pres-
ent at th FLQ hideout where
Cross was detained when the
deal was struck to free him.

Hamer stayed in Canada
but was arrested in the

the and murder
of Laporte was sentenced to
long penitentiary terms.
Only Paul Rose is still in
prison, although he is often
allowed‘ a temporary day
pass.

asked owners to mark items
and chain them or put them
away after use.

Besides gas barbecues,
lawnmowers have been a
popular target.

Over the Sveekend thieves

~ broke into a trailer and stole
a substantial amount of beer.
A house in the 2500 block

detachment,

PUBLIC MEETING

Saturday, May. 15, 2 p.m.
Robson Community Hall

This will be to discuss the problem of dog

poisoning in Robson and its possible effects on

the area residents and their children.

Guest speakers will be the local R.C.M.P.

Jackie Yocum,
Williams at the Castlegar Animal Clinic,

and Dr. David

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extortion. He was later sen-
tenced to 20 months in prison

Giese Poxgn said Tuesday.

Poxmn said two warrants
are outstanding for Langlois’
arrest for crimes including
the kidnapping of Cross, who
was British trade commis-
sioner in Montreal.

The kidnapping of Cross

after inging his plea to
guilty,

The first of the FLQ sus-
pects in the Cross kidnapping
to return were husband and
wife Jacques and Louise
Cossette-Trudel in 1978.
They were followed by Lou-
ise’s brother,- Jacuges. Lan; «+;

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the May
The Bay wishes to inform its customers of errors in
the flyer Home Economics, appearing in today's paper.
ttem B, Howallan Melody’ on page 4 Is porcelain not
_ bone china ‘os quot
On pages 14 and 15 the key numbers “in the
phe jotograph are incorrectly identified In the copy and
should te as follows:
G ‘becomes Flirtations: H becomes Baroque Rose; J
becomes Amoresque: N becomes New Charm; L becomes
Today; Q becomes ‘silhouette: and P becomes 1867.
The Bay apologizes to its customers for any Incon-
venience these errors may cause.

Hudsons Bay Company,

If} you, filled in'a coupon and never. Tecetved' ‘your. :

Bike Safety Clinte *

The Bicycle Safety Clinic
held last Saturday was a
huge success. Over 100 chil-
dren participated in the
event which included a safety
‘quiz, bike registration and
inspection and a road test.
David Josephson was the
lucky winner of the grand
prize, a five-speed bicycle
donated by the Downtown
Businessmen’s Association.
Each participant enjoyed ‘a
hot dog and pop donated. by
the Castlegar Legion. In all,
the bicycle clinic was a ver
worthwhile event. A
big thanks to.\ Constable Siri:
ker, the Di

year we will be offering a
host of new activities. So
keep your eyes and ears in
ture to pool happenings. To
start the swim season off
right we are offering the fol-
lowing programs.

.Bronze Medallion Course

We are offering a com-
bined. Bronze Medallion and
Senior Resuscitation course
between May 16 and May 29.
The course includes 13 hours

“of water instruction and 13

hours of lectures. The course
also involves an introduction
to lifesaving skills, rescues,
it searches and basic first-aid.
Registration dealine for the

ment's Association, the Royal

Canadian Legion and all the

volunteers who he!pcd make
the event possible.
Pool Opens

Asure sign that summer is

on its way is the opening of

the Bob Brandson Pool. This

course is.
Buus, May 14.

Bronze Cross Course
The second course we are
offering is a combined Bronze
Cross and Senior Resusci-
tation course between June 6

“and June 20. This course also

- Spectacular |
“Saturday Cniy’”

Bargains at . . =

SURPLUS |

2141 Columbia Ave.;

East Trail — Just a few blocks downstream from the Old Trail Bridge

includes 13 hours of water
‘instruction and 18 hours of
lectures.

Swim Programs
Another swim program we
are offering is Masters Swim-
; ming. It takes place every
-Tuesday and Thursday from
8:30 - 9:30 p.m. The cost is
$12 for the summer. If you
are an ex-competitive swim-
mer, or a novice swimmer
who would like to improve
your stroke techniques, then
this program is for you.
Register now.and get aqua-
tically fit.
Tennis Club
Castlegar Tennis Club
memberships are now avail-
able at the recreation office.
The fee is $10 for a senior, $5
for a junior, or $1 per day.
People's Run
Coming up this Saturday,
May 15 is “The People’s
Run.” A 10 kilometre event
starting at 5:30 p.m. The
entry fee is $5 for the fol-
lowing categories: open men,
open women, masters wom-

en, masters men, and under

19. Prizes will be awarded for
the fastest time in each cat-
egory. There will also be a
four km Fun Run (Open cat-
egory) in conjunction with
-the 10 km run. Registrations
will be accepted at the race
site (Selkirk College) up to 5
p.m. on the day of the race.
Advance registrations are
being taken at the Castlegar
Recreation Office.

“INFLATION FIGHTER’

Autornatic "$4

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Service
Special

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with major:

cent led the private sector's ‘ peta tear oe sme

Cruise ends in

15.6 per cent increase.

Motion for
pay cut has

no seconder

OTTAWA (CP) — A mav-
erick MP drew both laughter
and agreement Tuesday
when he proposed his fellow
members take the lead in the
fight against inflation and
unemployment by agreeing
‘to a 10-per-cent cut in pay.

“Agreed,” called some MPs
when Bill Yurko of Edmonton
East sought to move a motion

‘calling for the cut and use of

the $1.5 million saved to cre-
ate 1,000 summer jobs for
students each year.

Speaker Jeanne Sauve was
quick to note Yurko had no
seconder for his motion and
the Commons went on to
other business.

Members of Parliament
now receive $64,000 annu-
ally, $48,000 in indemity plus
tax-free expenses. Yurko
suggested a 10-per-cent cut
in indemnity. With 279 MPs
in the Commons — there are
three vacancies — that would
mean a saving of about $1.36
million, not $1.6 million.

Yurko split with the Pro-
gressive Conservatives last
year and now sits as an in-
dependent,

ian, clean sump
ce pon gesket and

cones,
Le

VANCOUVER (CP) — It
began as an elegant cruise
ship coming-out party for de-
butantes of Vancouver's pri-
vate York House School for
Girls, Class of ‘82.

It ended with a radio call
for a police boat after a fight
broke out in the lineup for
the buffet supper.

One of the casualties was
the party's hostess, who
was not identified, who came
out of it with a broken cheek-
bone trying to break up the

"aCAS. .

She organized the cruise
on the M.V. Beaver and pre-
vailed on her, father arid sev-
eral other parents to pick up
the $1,400 charter tab.

The Begver sailed with
about 50 girls, their escorts
and several adult chaper-
ones, A gang-plank inspec-
tion was held to enforce the
rule against liquor.

Things went well for the
first three hours as the Bea-
ver cruised out of Vancouver
harbor and up Indian Arm
while the debs danced in the
disco lounge.

But some people were do-

ing more than dancing, be-
cause when the buffet supper
was served, punches started
flying and the affair turned
into a food fight.

A Vancouver police boat
responded to the skipper's
radio call for assistance, met
the Beaver under Second
Narrows Bridge, escorted
her back to berth where po-
lice went aboard.

Apparently a bottle or two

- GLADE
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

NOTICE OF ANNUAL | {
GENERAL MEETING

SUNDAY, MAY: 16

atll a.m. .
Glade Community Hall

brawl

had got past the chaperones
because several of the guest
were drunk,

For a time, it appeared the
$250 damage deposit would
be lost.

But true to the school
motto — Not for Ourselves
Alone — 20 of the girls
stayed aboard to swab up the
cold cuts, potato salad and
buns strewn about the aft
cabin.

—

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Res. $229.99

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