October 16, 1983

| Wieigcs holds
fall convention

The regular fall convention quet guests.
of the West Kootenay Zone of On Sunday - morning
the Royal Canadian Legion breakfast was served by the
was held in Nelson Oct. 1-2 Ladies from around 7:80 until
with some 77 delegates in at- meeting time. The Sunday
tendance, plus quite a num- meetings opened: with the
ber of fraternal guests. D.V.A> officer, Wilf, Selenik

The meeting was preceded from: Penticton on hand to
by a march of the delegates talk to the gathering. He also
to the cenotaph below Baker presented interesting slides
Street, headed by the Nelson of war scenes from both wars
Kiltie Band and the color. and also of various Remem-
party under the eye of brance Day scenes — both

Sgt.-at-Arms Len Hiebert of
the: Nelson branch. Rev.
Brown of Nelson read the
-Message for the Remem-
brance.

The meeting was opened
by Zone Chairman Earl Mof-
fat of Nakusp who introduced
Nelson Mayor Louis Maglio,
who in turn welcomed del-
egates.

The report of the Zone

set to music.

Telephone
365-5210.

THE WIZARD OF ID

Brian L.
Brown

Certitied General

270 Columbia Ave.

The slides are to
branches to show in schools
in November. Mclsaac said
the Trail branch will take ad-

, vantage of the offer and sug-

gested other branches could

Castlegar
Ph. 365-2151

New

‘Insertion:

ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR

do the same.

Membership chairman Ber-
nie Fourt of Rossland said his
committee suggested every
means be used to attract new

Commander Jaimer Hall of members. Considerable dis-
Trail followed. He mentioned cussion .on this subject
that the presbnt executive brought to light the fact that
was elected at the annual a “buddy” system would be of
spring meeting of the zone great value in attracting new
and added that two meetings people, especially in the
had been’held since that time associate category. :
and a letter had gone out to Branches should take this

* the, branches.

He noted 12 points which
the executive felt should be
pursued. The first three dealt

with to zone

idea very seriously and con-
duct their own vigorous cam-
paign, Fourt said.

Service officer Pat Rempel
that a number of

regulations and terms of ref-'
erence for zone officers and
committees.

programs are available for
retired veterans to acquire
monetary assistance for such

The next four were con- things as burials, care of ex-
cerned with zone public re- isting grave sites and head-

lations. Another considered a stones, and the upgrading of ©

school for branch service ‘of- proposed burial plots.
ficers at the zone level. A Public. relations was dis-
ninth was a review of zone cussed at length and it was
finances and a branch per moved that Sam Brown of
capita tax to zone. Castlegar head a committee
‘The remaining three were fon his position as Deputy
d with i in- tosee how the idea
formation: outlets for new ; ena work before appoint-
members — especially, asso- ing another table officer. to
ciates — regarding the pur-. the zone Brown

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pose:and objects of the Le- formed a committee com-

gion, stressing more dignity posed. of Len Hiebert of

at initiations’ and installa- Nelson, Joanne Langlois of

tions. Castlegar and Harry Pepper
Members of the zone ex- of Rossland. ‘.

ecutive: présent at the .con-.;. The public réjations chair-

after
gar, Zone. Secretary Jim considerable ideas from the
Schuck of Rossland, Zone delegates, it was agreed that
Service officer Pat Rempel of ‘the per capita tax on bran-
ches to zone be raised from

. ‘30 cents to 60 cents:

Bate resigned: his post at’. In the Youth Leadership
the meeting and was suc- report,ia talk was made by
ceeded by Doug Mclsaac oj one of the attendees at a pro-
Trail. gram at; the Terry. Fox in-

Following the opening cer- stitute in Ottawa. Chris Haaf
emonies, the coerention of Nakusp, one of a number of
broke int if from that branch
balance of the Fat agi who have attended these
business sessions. programs, gave a talk to the

It was slated that interest’ delegates.
in darts as‘a' Legion sport Grand: Forks branch has
activity i. scong.and grow- one travelling gavel and: will
ing. The zone will send a take it to Slocan City in the
team to the provincial finals future. Nakusp has the other
to be held in Squamish on the and plans to pass it along to
Easter weekend of 1984. Kaslo before long. 5

Zone playoffs will be held © Beaver Valley branch was
for the first time in Castlegar successful in its bid for the
in time for the provincials Winter Zone meeting to be
and ‘team members must held on Feb. 12, and Trail
Present their membership was awarded the spring con-
cards at those finals. vention, to be held April 14

The Castlegar committee and 16.
will charge an entry fee that Under new business, a
will coyer the $100 to pay the workshop for associate mem-
provincial entry fee. bers was suggested on the

It was also noted that Trail Legion's aims and objects. In
branch will host the coming his closing remarks Hall
year’s curling bonspeil on drew attention to a large
Jan. 20-21-22, and has set a banner on the wall which

Dec. 15 deadline for entries. stated “Royal Canadian Le- |

Branch sports chairmen were gion, Served our Country and
asked for entries in both: Serves our Community.”
senior and regular curling He also mentioned that the
and the number of entries zone table officers can all be
will determine whether one called upon to preside at
or two will be and
held. These five are Sam Brown,
A banquet supper was Earl Moffatt, Jaimer Hall,
tendered to the delegates by Doug Mclsaac and Pat Rem-
the Nelson Ladies’ Auxiliary pel.
and was followed by a dance. The meeting closed with
A number of. interesting the removal of the colors and
speakers addressed the ban- the singing of the Queen.

Rotary group
leader named

Brian O'Hara, of Fruitvale, Robin B. Klimpton, of Ross-
has been named team leader ‘land, a lawyer; Barry Baker
for a Rotary group study ex- of Spokane, in general con-
change visit to horthwestern’ struction; Scott Gorham, of
England next “April.. The Walla Walla, Washington, an

. Study team, selected Oct.7 in agriculturist; and Jim Yates,
Spokane, consists of five of Pasco Kennewick, Wash-
young men. within Rotary ington, a counsellor.
District 508, representing a
cross-section of occupations. The alternate is Frank

They are: Jim 8. Brook of Ryttersgaard of Cranbrook,
Fruitvale, an accountant; an RCMP officer.

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' “They, have been duping the Canadian citizens and the

©.Canadian law authority for years and kept the community in

terror,” he
7 Noykin called the ‘three women :."

WEATHERCAST

Noinly. cloudy skies Kpureday,
some shower activity. Tem-
rabies between 8° and 108,

, and 4°, Outlook,
y; for Briday ond the weekend calls
{er unsettled conditions:

4 Sections (A, B, C&D)

going to do this,” Voykin said “. . . But their word is, no

He said he still receives threats and cannot leave his

_ 2 “These people are habitual terrorists,” he said, adding
that all Doukhobors have suffered from thelr actions.
“These “people are’ not Doukhobors; for a true

ea Doakhobor: will hot use violence,” he added.

ons | will ease tei ps among its

community thal the ‘pard ‘
rival sects: and: that thé women will anit ne’ further.
Sverimes, °

_ Butinan srocvaal interview, Voykin said, “Under the ,

nega rel

left). Robbie Osachoff, Danny Proctor and Steven

lorious colors of fall
Eng! ish.

ith the’annual clean-up; but ‘it’s ob:
thy for this t trio of Sostlegar, boys (from

STILL NO: SUSPECTS

| ravine off a logging road.

Bentley truck found

KAMLOOPS (CP) —
that took police on a cuehaatae fans halfway ‘across
Canada and back moved close to where it began Tuesday
when RCMP. discovered a camper ‘truck in a. remote:
wooded area of the BC. Interior.

The truck had belonged to George and Edith Bentley
of Port Coquitlam, both in their bsp iti disappeared in
August, 1982 while ith: their | di
Jackie Johnson, her husband “od two daughters of
Kelowna.

RCMP Insp. Vic Edwards ald today the “totally
incinerated” 1981 Ford camper truck was. found ‘by: a:
Clearwater, B.C., resident. He said the vehicle was in a

‘i ats have been made,” said Edwards. He refused to
; comment) further. ;

‘After police had scoured the area {following the
slayingés they: launched a Canada-wide manhunt for two
mien who.were seen in the area at the time and believed
to have ‘been driving a camper truck similar to the
Bentleys.

‘In May, RCMP tfavelled across the country in a
replica: ofthe camper,shoping to°jog the memory of
s.anyoné who.might have seen the suspects. The search for
58 clues took police as far east as Quebec.

‘Ross Gorman, who had employed Jackie Johigon's
husband, Bob; for 25‘years, said he had mixed feelings
when police called late Tuesday afternoon to tell him they
had. found the camper..

* “I was hoping’ that if they found the camper they'd
find the people that did the deed,” he said quietly in a
telephone interview. “It was evidently erroneously
reported that it was seen all across'Canada. Now they'll
have to start from scratch and look closer to home. We

* can only hope that som enew clues will turn up.”

‘Gorman, the trustee of a fund that was set up for

+ information leading to the capture and conviction of the
killer or killers of the two families, said an award of
$2,500 would go to the’ person who found the camper.

“I guess it was a surprise to all of us,” he said, “just
to know ‘that it was sitting there within a few miles of the
car in that heavy” bush. No doubt it was fairly well
hidden.”

The search for the Bentleys and the four members of.
the Johnson family ended in mid-September last year.
when the charred remains of the six people were found in -
the burned-out shell of the Johnson family car.

The vehicle was found in Wells Grey Provincial Park
near Clearwater, 100 kilometres north of Kamloops.

Because metal fragments were found in some of the
charred remains, police believe that some of the members
of the two families had been shot before the car ‘was set
ablaze.

Edwards said the camper truck will be removed-
today by helicopter and taken to the crime detection
laboratory in Vancouver.

Discovery of the truck Has “revealed no suspects and

< Voykin’ said“ the’ 5,000-member , Union of. Spiritual
-Conainunities of Christ sperds more than $100,000 a year for
} security. on’ its buildings and homes.”.

_ He also said if the three are released from prison, they
should be disperseii across Canada ‘and not allowed to live
together.. eH)

"<> Voykin noted the last time Braun was released from
prison, five days later she set fire to the Doukhobor
Historical Village.

wane, told us ‘for’ time and time before that they are not

“I want the government to protect us... as any other
Canadian” before they let the three women out of prison,
Voykin said.

USCC honorary chairman John J. Verigin declined to
comment on the Kaplan

Contacted at his home in Grand Forks, Verigin said the
USCC foliows a mutual agreement that all comments be

indled by Greg Cran, ‘special! worker for the provincial
Attorney-General's office in, Cr; Ik.

“This was a mutually a; ‘upon concept,” Verigin
said. “We don't want to be misinterpreted.”

Cran was not in when the. Castlegar News contacted his
office in Cranbrook and’ had not{returied the call by press
time.

B College workers Serve
72-hour strike notice

* paving ‘the way for job action.

&  comaeariene by Coane rents |

. ing a solution to a two-week old strike.
trial relations manager, said, “We

The other issues are Ssatanicg out
of services and job security. The union
has been without a contract since Dec.
31, 1982.

Jackson said the union has indicated:
a main issue is hours of work as well.

“We were prepared'to live with the
current hours of work,” Jackson said.
-“We were withdrawing. our proposal.
We. further advised’ them ‘that’ we
couldn't guarantee job ‘security, After

By CHERYL CALDERBANK
Stall Writer
‘Support staff at) Selkirk College
today served’ 72: hours strike notice,

»)The move follows a meeting Tuesday
night of support’staff, members of the
Pulp,: Paper and Woodworkers of
Canada, ‘in which “they voted 87 per
cent'in'favor of serving strike notice.

‘But, the. 100-member union still
give

contracting ‘out of Services: than

that ‘we’ wouldn't do any: padienal :

not worthy of a response and ae

~ would take the offer to the membership

and Fecommend it to be rejected.” °
“We don’t want a strike,” Jackson’
said. ““What ‘happens is if the PPWC
strikes, the BCGEU honors it’ and
ner down the vocational program:.In
the’ ;past, most of’ the faculty {has _
crossed it but rumor has it’ there's.
large number who will respect’ the
picket line this year and close down all:
operations.”
It’s one thing to have a dispute with

Ll what Ansseatiat thet

a Sinn SEA

‘School budget cuts

“By DIANE STRANDBERG
Stafl Writer

Parents will be consulted before any
major cost-cutting measures are taken
in the Castlegar school system, about
50. concerned parents and teachers
were told Monday.

School board chairman George Anu-
tooshkin made the promise di

< drea.and ‘found that ‘cafeteria workers
at’ Selkirk were the highest paid and
didh't warrant an increase.
“This is one of the issues people are uriagia
very irate about,” Zibin said, indicating .
regular board meeting held at Tarrys
that the ae is ao, out workers. elementary ‘school,

fen Anutooshkin told. the parents, who

voiced concerns about the effects of
PPWC ends restraint on their school, that the
week-old

district is facing ‘at least $291,000 in

budget cutbhcks for 1984.
“How it will affect your school, we're
still working out budgets and we can't
. k ‘really say yet,” Anutooshkin said. He
strike added later: “We will. go out to the
schools towards the latter part of

November.”

He said the board will be looking at
the budget next week for ways to meet

r—inside

CONCERT SERIES: David Thomp-
son University Centre instructor
David Rogosin kicks off this
year's Faculty Concert Series
this weekend. Funds raised
from the concerts will go to pur-
chase a baby grand piano for
DTUC music students... A7

Members of the Pulp, Paper and
‘Woodworkers of Canada were back on
the job today at BC Timber's Celgar
and Prince Rupert mills after approv-

‘Ron Belton, Celgar pulp mill indus-

started getting guys in at about 3:30
p.m. yesterday (Tuesday).”

The pulp mill had a “full crew" by 7
p.m., Belton said.

“Everything started up really well,”
he added.

Meanwhile, the 250 International

f America employ at

the Celgar lumber mill also returned to
work ‘Tuesday.

Local IWA workers walked out in

STUDENT AID: The ber of

parents

a projected 1964 budget of $8.4 million

*,'— down from’ $8.6 million in 1988.

“I hope we will go to our parents in
our district as soon as we can come up .
with a plan and when we see what the:
effects (of budget cuts) will be,” he
said.

Two local principals and one elemen-
tary school teacher will be involved in

looking at
having a Canadian Union of Public
Employees representative on hand
during discussions, Anutooshkin said.

In an interview following the meet.
ing, Anutéoshkin said parents will be’
presented with various options during
a series of meetings that will be held
around the district. He said he expects

“parents will give the board directions.

in their: choice of options.

“As we tour the district, I hope the
choice of ity will become clear,” he
said.

SINKING SHIP: School trustee Anne Jones has decided to flee the.
“Titanic” and not run in the upcoming school board elections... A3

1 for fi ial

support of the PPWC. Steam from the
pulp mill is used to power part of the
sawmill, and after PPWC members at
the Celgar pulp mill decided to obey
picket lines and not go to work, IWA
members refused to work with steam
generated by company supervisors.

But Al Blessin, Celgar sawmill
industrial relations manager, said to-
day that the sawmill employees are
back at work.

“We're back to a full force,” Blessini
said. He noted that sawmill workers
returned for a regular shift at 4 p.m.
Tuesday.

Local PPWC members went off the

Poge A2

ficlals... AS

partoarticle... BS

aid at

Selkirk College is up this year, but not significantly, say college of-

TEACHER STRIKE: Should teachers go on strike? Find out what
people On The Street had to say... AS

FIRST LOSSES: Castlegar Junior Rebels Sah their first two
games of the young season over the weekend .

AMNESTY WEEK: Oct. 17 - 23 is Amnesty International's “Prisoner of
Conscience Week”. Find out what that means in the first of a two-