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DONATION BOXES LOCATED AT THE FOLLOWING:
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‘Hancock ‘was sentenced 14.

days: ‘and /18 ‘months. proba

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at ly’and-18 months’ ‘probation.
nitio:

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shareholders ‘through
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‘And give | with conditions: for.‘ posses- ; A‘
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Munro criticized the way

either otter Ha“ bedi’ mad
‘through’ ‘the edia ‘—

lad be been’ working for weeks

‘If BC Timber. had any
‘social conscience at all,’ it
would have contacted them,”
‘he said Friday.:

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chase’ inca of the:
union, he ‘said: “Our. mem-

S bers there are well informed

recovery.
‘are going up. (
,-y“Plants are’ telling us they.

will: not: be down as long as:

+ they, thought they. would be’ hay

“and there won't be the layoffs

that were. expected. At ‘the
same’ time, \coast plywood
plants are saying they can't

‘stewart at the Nelson plant,
said the workers saw. Voight
make the offer in a television

~ THANK You |

To all. those people who worked s so
hard-to make my campaign a-suc-

cess, ae

. PETER KAGIS

Pulp and Paper Reports

CANADIAN PAPER & ALLIED INDUSTRIES

2.1 BILLIONS OF DOLLARS) | (Source: Statcan)

The sales potential for Canadian pulp and

CAPITAL EXPENDITURES 1980 — 1682.

$2.1 :
billion

paper Ts record
World di m | “will i hy 5 att: 4. 5 ji

by the end of the century, But’ Canada’s ‘slash ¢

of capital to improve pro-

‘control costs, cut pollution and

energy. In’ “facing

é Cader to. glow wh the mashes, Canada’s

| industry needs ‘to’ p!
heavily, Oerwise, willbe lef behind by ° :
the competition.

lan wisely, and invest

‘peper industry,
send foralp and Pape Rep Cost
Com free ‘booklet ° from

on mill improyements now .

hat.
would-be a -eommitment ©

cation of getting :
the terms right so it can be

paid for out: of future’ rev:

enues," he. said.

nda 5
to hospital ‘Thursday suf-
fering. chest . injuries

tained in‘\an ‘accident ‘on.

Highway 8A: ‘at the Castlegar

John : White ‘was!

veered "off ‘the’ road” and

‘struck a pole ir in an attempt to
- avoid ‘an ‘oncoming ‘vehicle, :

the vehicle.

‘amounting to bout $26 mil- i
with the ‘efficient au £2

‘$8,
‘and: $50, respectively.’

Neither. ‘Rossland nor: Nelson has donated any. funds.

view the bus
tion $

crossings. <

“e Signs should be: x
at all crossings ‘and’ ‘warning
signs should be placed before,
the crossings. < +);

ve Methods of Mapping
, buses, “whether. it's, on’ the?
road vor at’ the ‘side! of ‘the

The Castlegar school board.

has’ already established ay

Means tated Supervises:

Phil Konkin told the jury that:
.We'r

working o on n reviewing.

road,” should be reviewed for: 38
f;. safety reasons...) s
-« Parents. should be. on-board

inva:
beter iaice program to assist
children. when crossing’ to

a reach ‘a bus stop.

‘e’ The’ ambulance should

‘vather than words,”
“We think the sign is more:
efficient. when you have ©

have two full- time employees 4

north:
+ bound ‘in his vehicle when it: !

parents: should
aware of the! hazards ‘hilar
hig!

face

GIFTS: GALORE

telle:'of: Castlega examine some of(:the ‘wares:

displayéd during the Christma: Craft Fair Bald a

GENEVA array it
An: international: trade ‘con-.-’ was trade in services.
ference attended by 88 coun- Third. World,

able ‘of Ehieas ‘agreement

tleular the market te
ze produets.:: z

Amb. 2,

tries seeking to avoid a trade’. which: opposed ., having. ;ser-

war drew to a close Saturday «:vices‘such as banking placed »
with little sign of baer Punder ': GATT. rules:on. the: in,

agreement.‘ i rust
vAfter three days of. largely:

grounds ‘that this would
} mainly! nefit U.8.: corpor-

Fane Jaramillo, speaking on’
pepe of a group of develop-
said’ they’ re-

fam surpluses on the: orld

$ market if it failed to. get: ite:

‘way on farm subsidies,

‘The: points on ‘which “the.

EEC; drew. up a paper ex-
ing > reservations: in-

ae flexible. But other dele-
gates said. India: and ‘other.

mewhat : =

: “more: flexible f

+ thé 10-country :" European.’ ticipants said.

Economic Community, draft- ©. Delegates said a final docu-

ed a separate paper outlining’ . ment due to be put to.a plen-:,

their position’ .on > crucial” ary seasion of ministers later
points: dividing them from . ‘Saturday was likely to make
other trading group: at the <a’ ‘general. commitment
talks.

+ But

seemed ‘to be ‘the only con-
crete achievement still. with-
in ;reach ofthe U.S. : dele-
gation, which took a forceful
line in the early stages of the

against
organ- views on what ‘this meant in: :

ized. by; the General= Agree: © ‘practice continsied to alverge
ment on Tariffs‘and* Trade, . as widely as ever. °) -:
approached its close, the only TOUGH STATEMENT.
were A Deputy Prime
to put off bargaining’ on ‘con: Minister Doug’ Anthony: in-
tentious issues to the future. ‘tended to make a toughly .
The United States and the ' worded

A.working group of count
ries, including Canada, con-
tend it is unfair to single out:

= ‘any one exporting country in

applying safeguard. controls.
But. the Common © Market,
ear in particular, wants
individ-

Common Market tentatively ' ing the conference as a fail-
agreed to put off their dis-~: ure and blaming the “EEC,
pute ‘over: agricultural subsi- ‘unless ‘there was ay last-
dies. to" a’ U.S.-EEC. minis- minute: shift in positions,
terial’ meeting : in Brussels’. diplomats said.
next’ month, : European ‘dele- *”
gates said. The United States ‘proceedings’ asa shambles.
claims’: the subsidies’ give’ Australia has joined the
European farmers an unfair United States and developing
advantage in farm trade. countries in: demanding firm
The only ‘point’ on which “action to ensure markets re-
the ‘conference seemed cap-° main ‘fair and open, in pare

They described the Geneva °

al countries’ as targets for
“import, controls. . \
“4 Gnesof the main hopes for
‘the GATT conference was
that it would avert the threat.
of trade’ war as countries
seek to protect their own re-
‘cession-hit industries.
However, the tone of the’
debate remained belligerent,
with the United “ States
Laatuseteaide te dump huge

Council reaffirms plan-
to. cut snow removal -

| By! CasNews Staff
Castlegar ‘council this week |
said it will’stand firm on its,
decision to.reduce city snow
plowing® in: order.. to trim

municipal costs. . Council ;

made the just

5 members would be on week-.

end standby to maintain Col-,,

umbia Ave., the hospital hill,”

the fire hall and the ambu-

lance. area,

The city also agreed to
the same

days. before the. disclosure
that. the. city; anticipates a
$150,000 budget shortfall in-

1983.

As: well, ‘works and ser-
vices, committee: chairman
Ald.,.Len | Embree warned
that’ despite . the, reduced
snowplowing, if snow. condi-
tions continue as ‘they. have
so far, the city may be forced
to, borrow. ‘to, cover. snow
plowing .costs. %

“If:it keeps snowing: as it
has we're going to have more
problems, not less,” he said.
The’ city. ‘has; budgeted
$26,000 for this year.for snow
plowing ‘and/removal. |<";

Council ‘agreed, at its ‘Nov..
9 meeting to plow only from 7

a.m, - 8:30 p.m..and:11:p.m.'-:

7am: weekdays,;The :after-
noon shift, which worked last.
year, was dropped this year.
‘As’ well, ‘council decided
two crew

for plowing ‘streets as. in *

previous years, but warned it
will now take longer to com-
plete the plowing.

‘As: well, it said snow. re:
moval will continue’ in the
downtown area, but with less
frequency, while snow re-
moval on other streets will
only,,be done when. “absol-
utely, necessary.”

+ The: works and ‘services
‘committee reaffirmed those
moves at a Nov. 17 meeting, .
saying, “The. previously
‘agreed to procedures will be
followed and results will:be
monitored.” * #

But ‘at this week's regular,
council meeting Embree said
he: had: received ‘complaints
about’ the « ‘reduced © snow

-plowing. Hé'noted that the’

‘complaints came’ from ‘the
same; residents who earlier:
this year complained about
_ increasing taxes...

He. explained that over-
time has been reduced “to an
‘absolute minimum” ‘and the.
plowing crew has been cut by
three this year due to attri-
ton,

‘We simply don’t have the

funds to do it as we did in.

previous years,” Embree ex-
plained.
He also noted that the cur-

cluded the issue of agricul:
tural subsidies and:the com-

+ mitindit inl a draft conferendy
«text to roll ‘back existing pro®
An agreement on this point

-tectionist meas

opect
frain from such: action in the;
«future,

Pitchfork
death in
discovery
dispute.
. HARTFORD, ‘CONN. (AP)
“A city maintenance work-

er was stabbed to death with
a pitchfork during an argu-

‘ment with a co-worker over

who discovered America, po-

* lice said.

John “Plaza, 30, of East
Hartford died in hospital

Friday afternoon about ‘an-

-hour and’ a half after being

stabbed: repeatedly in. the

chest and face, police said.
Charles Brown, 32, of

*' Hartford,’ who had worked

with Plaza for several years,
was charged with murder.
He, was. being. held on
$100,000.bond for an appear-
ance Monday in Hartford Su-
period Court.

Hartford police Lieut. Jo-
seph Croughwell said Plaza
and Brown were arguing as
the. city-owned truck they
were in’pulled into the park-
ing lot.of a golf course. When’
they got out of the truck,
Brown charged Plaza with a
pitchfork, Croughwell said.

Croughwell::said. Plaza

\of the
shif¢ will mean some ‘resi-
dents will have to wait until
the graveyard shift to:have
their streets plowed.

;"You can’t have no tax in)

crease two years ago anda
five per cent tax increase last
year and maintain the same
services,” he said. “We're ina
very, very tight situation.
We're ‘not going to be.
forded the same service thts:
year as last year.”

Embree ‘also blasted eal:
dents’ who have contacted
city staff at home with snow
plowing ‘problems. “If. they
(residents) want to phone me

or somebody else; that’s dif-

ferent, that comes with the
turf:(or being elected), - Em-
bree said,

dite a nearby: main-

tenance‘ shed: where another °

city employee who witnessed
the, attack called for an am-
bulance.

/Police: told The: Hartford
Courant).the stabbing was
triggered , by. an _argument
over’ whether Ch

| John Hall, the Crown pros-
ecutor in the case in’ which

son back because they were
looking fortwo more bodies.

‘Olson’: was’ flown ‘from.
Kingston penitentiary to Ab-

all fee! Olson did it,”
dCuae Chrane, Verna’s

BODY NOT FOUND

‘The: Chrane.. family . has
been’ waiting-18 months for
word about Verna, who dis-
appeared; while hitch-hiking
to Kamloops ‘from Yale to
visit her boyfriend. Her body:
has never been found. :) |

Rosemary Jamieson, the
mother: of victim Marnie
Jamieson, said:' “We have

been waiting’ for Olson to

~The ‘as; hyxiated body of
her daughter was found near
‘a:remote logging. road near
Sechelt, north of Vancouver,
in August, 1980."

“The police warned us less’
than'a month ago that they
were going to\be talking to
him (Olson) again about Mar-

+ nde,” said Mra. Jamieson.

“Olson i, pleaded : guilty to

‘ murdering 11 youngsters but

was. then taken in an, un-:
marked police ‘station. wagon’

| to the Surrey RCMP ‘lockup.’

Officials refused to com-
ment on which cases Olson
has agreed‘ to’ help" them
with, but! Verna ‘Bjerky’s'

mother said that‘the family
“has felt’ all along | that Olson

killed Verna.

ROMP have looked ‘for’ evi-:

lence that might connect Ol-
son to as many as 80 mur-
ders. They have ‘suggested
he. may be responsible for
some of the so-called high-
‘way murders, the killings of
about 12 young women and
gils on’ the Trans-Canada,

‘Yellowhead and fooder high-

Archbishop hints.
at resignation

VATICAN CITY, (AP) —
US. Archibishop Paul Mar-
cinkus wants’ to resign’ as
president of the scandal-

tainted Vatican bank, author. ’

itative church sources ‘said

Saturday. .
The sources, who declined
to'be further identified, said
archbishop

“the | 60-year-old

from Cicero, IIL, a confidant '

One of the sources said he
was not sure if Marcinkus al-
ready has submitted his res-
ignation to the pontiff..Des-
pite repeated calls, Marcin-
kus could, not be reached
Saturday.

“He has served loyally and
I'm sure he will continue to
serve in whatever capacity
the Holy Father’ wants,” said

the source..“But after all the
controversy, he'd like to give
the Pope a'free hand in reor-
ganizing the .IOR.”

‘The ;Vatican bank ‘is’ offi-
cially known‘as the Institute
for Religious Works, or IOR.
Pope John Paul, pledging co-
operation with Italian inves-
tigators of a, major financial
scandal that has touched the
Vatican bank, stressed
day the need to bring in lay
financial experts. to run the
institution.

"Cardinal Casaroli,\- quoted

from ‘conclusions reached: by
the: Vatican bank's’ lawyers.
It said’ in part:

“When the. collapse of the
group. (Banco. Ambrosiano)
became known, the Institute
(the. Vatican bank) had :to
take note of the fact that ...
there had been an abuse of
the trust placed in it. In fact,

"fairs of this tiny city-state.

“Casaroli outlined: a; com-
plex series of business deals
in which the Vatican bank,
without its. knowledge, ob-
tained large interests in sev-
eral debt-ridden Latin Amer-
ican companies through the
dealings of the late Banco
Ambrosiano president, Rob-
erto Calvi.

He said the Vatican bank

.,did not find out about Calvi's

manoeuvring: until. July,
1981, and. immediately took
action to stop the companies
from accruing any { more
debts.

Italian officials have been

“demanding since the scandal

Fri- broke in June that the. Vati-

can take some responsibility
for $1.2 billion in bad loans
that caused the failure of

ways since 1978 and the dis.
appearance of at'.least two
others inthe same area,

However, 8.8gt.. ‘Mike’

Eastham, who is in charge of
the highway murders inves-
tigation, said he was not in-

' formed of Olson's return.

Eight days after Jamieson
disappeared while ‘hitch-hik-
ing home from visiting her
boyfriend, her body was

found ‘dumped in bushes be- -
side‘a logging road ‘20-kil- ©

ometres from) her home.
Bjerky's body was never
found. but the RCMP an-
nounced they had found some
of her personal effects in a

“dence,”

‘bush area less than sight kil
‘ometres from’ Hope.

Public outrage was stirred’:
when it’ was revealed after ;;
Olson's trial that $90,000 had
been ‘paid into a trust:fund i
for his family in return for his:
help in locating his victims’ :’
bodies. :

Olson is known to be an-:
xdous for a transfer to a pris-
on in B.C. but Attorney.
General Williams said Friday
no deals had been made with
Olson this time and, after he,
had finished helping the po-
lice in their search for “hu-
man remains and other evi-
he will return fa f
Kingston. eh

TORONTO (CP) —

3 economy.

ton Eskimos.

The Grey Cup, like the approach”
of Christmas, seems to soothe the nerves of a depressed.

Consider, for. example, that there was an overflow
crowd at the Royal York Hotel on Friday night for the
annual Grey Cup dinner, a bash that sets a reveller back
$50. :

Several blocks away, tickets at $10 apiece moved
briskly for the Monte Carlo night at the Westin Hotel,
‘where employees were seen in: mid-afternoon moving
everything that wasn't bolted down.

Saturday night a large gathering spent $25 apiece to
watch one of nine lovely ladies crowned Miss Grey Cup.
And on Sunday, some people will hand over as much'as
$800 for a pair of ‘tickets to the ‘Canadian Football
championship between’ Toronto'Argonauts and Edmon:;

Depending on whom you ask, Grey Cup week will

inject ‘between $10. and $15 million into - Toronto's!
economy. And it's still almost a month before Santa Claus»
arrives.
EXPECT FULL COFFERS i
The CFL ‘coffers figure to collect: gross ‘receipts of
‘“elose to $1.6 million. Players on the winning team will:
‘pocket $8,000 while the losers ‘will settle for half that
‘amount.

The television networks won't miss out, ‘either. The:
sCTV and CBC networks, who will broadcast the game at‘

10:80 ‘p.m: “PST, are charging ‘advertisers’ $5,000 ty 4
39,000 respectively for a 80-second,

The game also will be available to’an ‘estittinted
million viewers in the ‘United States by. ESPN, an’
all-sport cable network.

‘Even the mayors of the two competing cities couldn't
resist the urge to toe the bottom line. Edmonton Mayor,
Cec Purves bet his Toronto counterpart Art Eggleton $20:
and sealed the _wager by having deputy mayor Paul :
Norris, Edmonton's goodwill ambassador Sweet City Sue.
Peggy. Frunchak and-her escort Bob Wigeland deliver
two T-bone steaks to Eggleton. The steaks were suitable:
wrapped in green and gold paper, the Eskimos’ colors.

Win or lose, have already
their admiration for the Argonauts, who have not won a
Grey Cup since 1952. A telegram with 3,500 signatures
was delivered to head coach Bob O'Billovich on Friday.

The city also proclaimed, Monday will be Argo Appre-
ciation Day, with the team properly honored at city hall. ”
. ODDS FAVOR ESKIMOS

The Eskimos are seeking their fifth consecutive Grey
Cup, and have been established in most circles as
seven-point favorites.

Told earlier in the week that oddsmakers in Las
Vegas favored his team by seven points, Edmonton head
coach Hugh Campbell said: “I don't think too many people
in Las Vegas have seen a Canadian Football League,
game, so I don't put too much stock in that.” {

Forecasts call for partly cloudy skies, light winds and

( temperatures that could reach 4 C. *

The Vatican also
ed creation of a panel of four
international .. financiers to
advise. the :- Vatican. bank,
which Marcinkus has run sine
19869 ‘with complete auton-
omy.

Marcinkus has denied any
in

Banco A

Solidarity
WARSAW. (CP) — Po
d_opposi-

with the IOR’s dealings with

Banco ‘ Ambrosiano, -. Italy’s

largest private bank that col-

lapsed in the scandal. U.S.
Is said

tion sald d Saturday ‘it has can-
celled strikes . planned for
December and has made a
peace overture to the mar-
tial-law gi

‘makes peace offer

months’ internment.
awe hereby: ‘announce. that
, weare ready to'submit our,
selves to ‘the decisions of
Walesa,” the leaflet said.
“Despite the outlawing of
lidarity, he is still the

also
had been. cleared by outside.
experts and lawyers who in-
vestigated the: -IOR’s rela-
tions with the Italian bank.
The sources said. Marcin-
kus is expected to be named a
cardinal and president of the
Vatican congregation admin-
istering the Vatican, city-
state, which he now runs as
acting president. The. job is
traditionally headed by a
cardinal,

-Rome's largest sipalation
ll

Columbia discovered Amer-
fea. 5; ¢
A. woman: who

daily.
ported that the eat find.

- ings, cleared. the . way, for
inkus’ to the

herself as Brown's girlfriend,
Katherine Warner,..28, of
Hartford, said ; Brown . and
Plaza had socialized ther
frequently and “were. like
brothers.”

“I couldn't really.believe it
because they were the best of
friends,”; Warner. said., “I
can't really believe they were
_ arguing about anything.”

rank of cardinal.

A final report issued Fri-
day evening. after an extra-.
ordinary session of Roman
Catholic cardinals said the
Vatican bank had been mani.
pulated : and: its trust be-

Ina “leaflet handed © to
western

leader of the union, elected
His release

tine leaders of the outl

clandes- ’

8 for a

Solidarity trade union urged
Poles to hold private, peace-

ful memorials ‘and calebrate
masses Dec. 16 for workers
slain in clashes with author-
ities in 1970 and 1981.

The announcement, which
marked the first time: Soli-
darity had revoked a strike
call under martial law, came
17 days after Poles gave only
meagre support to a national
strike, planned by. Solidarity
on Nov. 10,

Since. then, the govern-
ment bas proclaimed Solidar-
ity a “fiasco” and made ges-
tures seen as hints that it is
preparing to ease nearly one
year of. martial law.

The types.leaflet said Sol-
idarity’s fugitive Temporary
Cc Cc

trayed by Banco
officials,

The report, by Vatican
State Secretary. Agostino

renewed its support for union
leader Lech Walesa, who was
released Nov. 13 and 11

opened new
truce with

But the leaflet said that
Walesa’s release, the gov-
ernment’s decision to allow
Pope John Paul to visit his
homeland next June. and
other signs that martial law
may be lifted create “a com-
pletely new political situ-
ation.”

Last week, the severe

Only Walesa can dissolve
the union's leadership com-
mission, the leaflet said, in
the' first mention of such a
possibility.

iS QUIET

‘Walesa made no public
comment. His wife Danuta,
reached at their home in
Gdansk, said: “You can ex-
‘pect him to take a stand
within the week.”

Walesa said after his re-
‘lease he wanted to refrain
from public announcements
for. at least one month until
he assessed the situation.

The. Solidarity under-
ground had called for a series
of national strikes during the
week of Dec. 13, the first an-
niversary of the military rule
under which the union was
suspended and later out-
lawed.

t press
state-formed group's anof-
ficial call for an end to martial
law, and a senior official told
reporters military rule could
be lifted by Dee. 18.

The Solidarity leaflet an-
nouneed the union’s under-
ground had cancelled the
strike call and instead desig-
nated Dec. 16 as a “day of
homage” for scores of work-
ers killed in the port of
Gdansk 12 years ago in a food
riot. Gdansk was the birth-
place of Solidarity during the
August, 1980, shipyard
strikes.

Solidarity also called for
private memorials for the
nine -miners killed in anti-
government protests at the’
southern mine of Wujek
three days after martial law.
was imposed.