ra ere en

Wednesday, July 15, 1992 @

— ENTER TO WIN! -

FIRST PRIZE: 2 ticket to see Bryan Adams
in Osoyoos, Sept. 6
SECOND PRIZE: Coke Patio Umbrella
THIRD PRIZE: Coke Olympic Sweater

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AN Ne oe RA:

Saturday

July 11, 1992

75¢

NewsFLASH

@ WEATHER

Sunny with isolated showers
and thundershowers. High 26.

@ OUR PEOPL.E

As a reporter, it’s just the
facts for Barbara Tandory.
However, when you deal with
unidentified flying objects,
where do you draw the line?

@ WORK PLACE

There’s a domino-effect rip-
pling its way through the
Castlegar economy. Local
businesses are bracing them-
selves as they begin to feel the
financial impact of the pulp

strike.
page 12
@ LOCAL SPORTS

Athletes from the football
and hockey worlds will put their
golfing talents to work Thurs-
day when the annual Jim
Young tournament hits town.

page 13

Farside 2
Norman 6
Letters 7
Our People 8
Charters 9
Crossword 10
Work Place 12
Local Sports 13
Action Ads 16

Kristin Knutson, 7, enjoyed a game of cat and mouse on the trampoline at the Community Complex Thursday. The games
were part of the recreation department’s summer program for kids, this one entitled “Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure.”

News photo by Glen Freeman

RCMP eyeing

Scott David Harrison

protest lines

; More strike coverage, page 4 | day that Celgar contractors were applying

for an enforcement order.

EDITOR

The Castlegar RCMP is keeping its distance.

Despite a B.C. Supreme Court ruling Tuesday prohibiting
any picketing of the Celgar expansion gate, local police say
there’s not a lot they can do.

“We couldn't enforce it at this point,” RCMP Staff Sgt. Doug
Hall said Thursday. “There was no enforcement order at-
tached to the (Industrial Relations Council) ruling.”

One RCMP cruiser did pass by the Celgar expansion en-
trance Thursday, but Hall said “it was only there to observe
the situation.”

Thursday marked the fourth straight day private picketers
have caused disruptions at the $700 million expansion site.
The private pickets forced a shutdown of operations: Monday
and Tuesday and slowdowns Wednesday and Thursday when
workers refused to cross the protest lines.

Hall said the Castlegar RCMP won't step in until an en-
forcement order has been applied to the IRC ruling.

“The companies involved would likely have to go back to the
IRC and ask for enforcement of the ruling,” Hall said. “Pre-
sumably, by enforcement, that means us.”

Expansion project manager Rod Meares confirmed Thurs-

Meares said that order would prompt police into action
should private or other pickets crop up.

“What (the RCMP) would like to have is a clear definition
of what their mandate is,” Meares said.“This order would do
that.”

Meares wouldn't comment on how or if the order would be
enforced. Instead, he said that would be left to the discretion
of expansion contractors.

“I can’t speak for the contractors, but (laying charges are)
one of the options they will have,” he said.

“There are several options that are being explored right
now, but I’d can’t speak for the contractors on what those
would be.”

Hall said the RCMP will continue to keep an eye on strike
activities until their role changes. That includes what Hall de-
scribed as a “routine check” of mill-bound vehicles Tuesday
night when two RCMP cruisers were stationed at the Castle-
gar ferry landing.

“I can see tension is accelerating, but we're not overly con-
cerned about it at this time,” Hall said. “I think cooler heads
will prevail. At least I hope so.”

CARPENTERS CONCERNED OVER ACCOUNT CLOSURES AT CREDIT UNION, PAGE 3