FfgEE SBEBSas5 & dd00000 Tonight: Clear. Lows 6 to 8. Thursday : Shallow fog patches along water- ways at sunrise but otherwise sunny with highs to 27. The outlook for Friday is sunny and warm poy some high clouds forming over the week- ibe probability for precipitation is zero over the next several days, Information provided by the Southeast Interior Weather Office. For an up to date weather forecast call 365-3131. LOTTERIES LOTTO 6/49 rer gleams 51, 33 Sept. 2 Match 6: 680825, 978159, 462115 \. Match 5: 14502, 68776, 72321 Sept. 21 1, 2, 7, 9, 21, 42 Bonus 27 EXTRA Match 4: 6610, 8304, 1112 Match 3: 350, 441, 757 Sept. 21 16, 25, 47, 74 - LOTTOB.C. Sept. 21 Match 2: 26, 28, 74 6, 25, 28, 32, 33, 39 Sept. 20 THE DAILY Match 6: 866836, 757428, Sept. 23 574288 Match 6: 265832, 669327, Match 5: 40668, 64948, 14924 712707 Match 5: 43246, 35546, 81392 Sept. 23 Sept. 22 2, 15, 16, 23, 24, 27, 29, 39 Match 6: 443599, 829783, 942002 13, 16, 24, 45, 47, 48, 54, 55 Pomate 5: 24055, 77626,40055 Sept. 21 4,7, 10, 15, 28, 43, 45, 52 Match 3: 513, 850, 637 golden crispy, french fries or our delicious 2816 Columbia Ave. Jojo's. Ph. 365-5304 Are you planning to retire or have retired, and have a RRSP? Castlegar Savings Credit Un can assist you with a 17, 19, 27, 42, 43, 47, 53, 55 PRO $100,000 — 4635155 $50,000 — 3130642, 1505579 $5,000 — 4242253, 4960422, 301781 1, 3576881, 16492) 3904586, 3626262, 3713103, 4274356 These are the official win- ning lottery numbers provided by the B.C Lottery Corp. In the event of a discrepancy be- tween the numbers published Wednesday, September 25, 1991 @ PoliccCBEAT Morley Man Vinder of Castlegar was charged Sun- ing to yield after she with a vehicle driven by Ronald Lawrence Schmidt, al- so of Castlegar. Schmidt was attempting to make a left turn-- off Columbia Avenue into Woodland Park Shell when he was hit by Allen who was trav- elling south on Columbia Av- enue. RCMP are looking for two gas and miscellaneous items Saturday from the Chevron — on Columbia Avenue. said the suspects, be- lieved to be in their teens, op- erate a brown late model Ford. oe The owner of a 1991 Mer- cury called the police Satur- day when someone driving his car failed to take it to a resi- dence in Blueberry. The driver was located later Saturday by Hope RCMP and will be charged with possession of stolen property and impaired driving. RCMP are withhold- ing the driver’s name. DINING LOUNGE OPEN _ DAILY AT 4 P.M. + LICENCED - 365-3294 CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located 1 Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia COMMUNITY Bulletin Board HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE Kinnaird Hall, Friday, October 18th, 3-8 p.m. Saturday, bersagey Aand am.-2 p.m. Pick 365-8302 Castlegar, 365-6587 Pickups Blueberry, 75 Cotischenia and Brilliant. Drop off Kinnaird Hall. October 15-18, 9-12 noon. 11/73 MEETING/REGISTRATION 1st Kinnaird Scouts will be holding their 1st meeting and registration night on Monday, Sept.30 at the Kinnaird Hall starting at 7:00 p.m. For more infor phone Marv 365-5011 or Bob 365-5187. a Coming eves cng ads wo 96 and adios de wre 300 Cock mars Wwe Soe eae Rane nee aakk nan “Monday for we prose al analpeg any scentanetrindyelpteyrcen Aap tod COMMUNITY FA D’ARCY’S BATTLES — 1,469 (10.9%) Dec. 11, 1975 Chris D'Arcy, NDP Chris D'Arcy, NDP — 9,252 (58.4%) Phil Brooks, SC — 5,728 (36.2%) Dale M. Drown, L — 852 (5.4%) Walt Siemens, SC — 6,231 (37.9%) Sergio Coccia, L — 372 (2.3%) Fred Peitzsche, independent-Labor — 176 (1.1%) Oct. 26, 1986 Chris D'Arcy, NDP — 7,574 (50.6%) May 5, 1990 Ed Conroy — 362 (68.4%) Chris D’Arcy +167 (31.6%) News photo by Donna Bertrand Michel Valade (left) gets a demonstration Tuesday from Larry Dyer on the latest technology in industrial automation at the Gough Electric tradeshow at the Community Complex. Automation can control, for example, when a machine is turned on or off or can changea machine's functions. Wi Angela Price says her party is ‘deadly serious’ in - its challenge to the three mainstream candidates Thomas Bink. NEWS REPORTER The Green party officially en- tered the race for the Rossland- Trail riding Tuesday night by nom- inating Angela Price as its candi- date in the Oct. 17 provincial elec- tion. “We're not running for a joke,” Price said today. “We're deadly se- rious.” Price, 44, joins Social Credit candidate Walter Siemens, NDP candidate Ed Conroy and inde- pendent candidate Chris D’Arcy, the incumbent, in the contest for the Rossland-Trail seat. Price said her candidacy offers people a different alternative. “For a lot of people, the Green party sounds like Greenpeace on a Saturday night,” Price said. “But the Green party is not only an en- vironmental party.” She said the party also stands for women’s issues and decentral- ization of political power. “It’s not ‘vote for us and then don't worry about it for five years,” she said. “What the Greens really want to do is coordinate and organize people together to effectively run government.” She added that the global objec- tive of the party is for the “basic survival of the planet.” Siemens said Tuesday that any candidates from the Green or Lib- eral parties would not be much of a threat to the three established candidates. “The liberals have had candi- dates in the past,” he said. “They Green challenger: Angela Price, the B.C. Green Party's candidate in Rossiand-Trail, poses with a sunflower, the Green party's symbol. were mostly students. I’m sure they had a great time learning about politics. They sure had a great time at the bar.” Local Liberal party representa- tive Connie Simpson confirmed to- day that the liberals are endorsing Chris D’Arcy’s campaign rather than run a parachute candidate of their own in this year’s election. “I wasn't really blocking anyone who wanted to run for here,” Simpson said. “But no one want- ed to run.” The Green party gives residents a different choice, she said. “They have a real special plat- form. They should take it and go with it, They're sort of a party for peore who usually don't join par- a who owns a small busi- ness in d, has lived in the town for 12 years, and was the manager of the Red Mountain Business Association from 1983 to 1986. She has been an active member of the Green party for sev- en years, and is a member of a number of local environmental groups. She said she plans to campaign through organized forums and public appearances in the area. She said she will not issue pel phlets door to door, because Green party members like junk Festivals society searches for help @ Dismal turnout for annual general meeting last week poses threat to annual Sunfest celebrations Donna Bertrand NEWS REPORTER The Castlegar Festival Society is on the verge of going under and taking Sunfest 92 down with it. A dismal turnout last Wednes- day at the society’s annual gener- al meeting, coupled with a short- age of returning members, left the group short of an executive. Without an executive, Sunfest ’92 planning can’t get started. However, there is hope — the society has scheduled another meeting today at 7 p.m. at Jenny's Cafe and is encouraging anyone with a bit of time and energy to come out. “Anybody, even retired people would be would be ideal — actual- ly way better because they have the time and it gives them some- thing-to do,”. said director Bill Whitehead. “It will be a shame to let it go because it’s been doing better and better every year.” Bill Whitehead Whitehead, the former presi- dent, stepped down this summer because of too many other commit- ments. He is staying on as a direc- tor only. “It will be a shame to let it go be- cause it’s been doing better and better every year,” he added. Sunfest '91 was the first finan- cial success and set record atten- dances at a number of activities. Under society rules, an execu- tive must consist of a president, vice-president, secretary and trea- surer, though the latter two posi- tions can be combined into one. There's no limit on the number of directors a society can have, but it must have at least three. Seven people signed on last Wednesday as directors. But in addition to meeting the quorum, the society also needs volunteers to help put together the various events. Sunfest '91 activities included a parade, drag boat races, wine tast- ing, a slo-pitch tournament and a fireworks display. Society members say they have lots of ideas for improving annual pean and getting new events, —all they need is the peopté to pull it off.