Sree a June 3, 1987 Castlégar News . 8s Sale completion announced oK3 eran. WIM AL Perera eT tat vt hi i “tl i H hal Ld i 40 SIDOVHS suzonvars @ (i) Oosers uy (Lew “08D vt MOUy zuesy yeojodoanuy NOWOVEL igi rite fi Pau Blt een m iP li ti i ty ii : tira >a enow meu Bry See ‘Oe1018 uj “eANNOeXe 9 ele ANDIA :Peinpey Ht he qi Pata ae nt bn epee ALS Cominco Resources International Ltd., which recently organized to serve as Cominco Ltd.'s vehicle for future fi and mine di Canada, Alaska and A ia, has development of more than 50 mineral properties acquired from Cominco Ltd. and its subsidiaries,” Cominco said in a Lag Felease. copmletion of the sale of 41.4 per cent of its equity to the public in Canada and Europe. As a result of the i strongly gold. Comin Resources’ United States subsidiary, Cominco is the operator of the Buckhorn mine Cominco Ltd. now owns 58.6 per cent. The public offering comprised 13.4 million units at a price of $8 each. Each unit consists of one common share and one warrant, The issue was offered through Wood Gundy Inc. and First Marathon Securities Limited in Canada and S.G. Warburg Securities and Wood Gundy Inc. in Europe. The sale raised $40.2 million before underwriters’ fees and expenses connected with the issue. “The net proceeds of $37.1 million put Cominco Resources in a strong financial position that will enable it to intensify exploration and f Nevede Its 76.4 per cent share of the mine is expected to produce about 20,000 ounces of gold and 110,000 ounces of silver in 1987. After allowing for silver -credits, the production costs are expected to be less than $200 (US) per ounce of gold. In addition to Buckhorn, Cominco Resources has an interest in a large gold deposit in Chile presently in the feasilibity study stage and partially delineated gold deposits in the United States, Mexico and South America. Other’ gold prospects in these areas and in Europe are ready for drilling of identified mineralization. Cominco Resources also has a strong position in base metals and other commodities, including advanced copper projects in Mexico and the United States and a beryllium project in the United States. The company is based in Vancouver, and is headed by president George D. Tikkanen and vice-president Geoffrey Harden. Cominco Resources has a highly experienced and staff, working through subsidiary companies from offices in Canada, the United States, Mexico, South America and Europe. “As well as continuing pers fps on the acquired properties, Cominco Resources will aggressively seek new opportunities, with a major emphasis on gold,” the company said. Exploration expenditures in 1987 will be approximately $10 million. OTTAWA (CP) — Canada does contribute directly to an international farm project that was attacked by Contra Department spokesman zee Fraser said he wanted clarify remarks made saniay by External Affairs Minister Joe Clark. Clark said Monday that “no Canadian government funds that I know of” went to sup- port Farmers for Peace, an organization working to im: prove farming in the Central American country. Fraser said the Canadian International Development Agency had contributed $86,000 to Farmers for Peace and non-government organ- izations had added another $34,445. Clark said on Monday that Canada plans to send Wash- ington a letter protesting the attack by U.S.-backed Contra rebels on the project. ‘Ten people were killed, eight wounded and three taken hostage by the Contras, who are trying to overthrow the Sandinista government. ai til fin ae re j fle e iar Hk TR te) dal OWWEASHI 30H09 onewwes OL aon anon ® S3SNIDI1 GNV JONVENSNE od s0Bopso> ‘yous YP - LL Sheueg OuL., 4 ¥ throughout our store * Downtown * Castleaird Plaza | ALHDIN @D 00-2 tone on B co sewou, noog (Pw me Women’s meeting held Sune foo pelted iu 039 ‘116!) uyor ‘seuor J0)U vor (Wwe. {A005 By ELSIE HIEBERT variety of concerns from to provide further informa- had been entered in the com- At the May Women's In- branches all over B.C. Kay tion to anyone wishing to see petition. stitute meeting, which was Bate will be Kinnaird’s dele- the hidden treasures of Sal- Marion Jenner of Robson held at the home of Sophie gate. mo. and Ethel Ewasiuk both re- alle See Your satisfaction is our main concern yeaneeg e80y (010) pusjjog jenuue peoy eys yo)e Buowe pesniee) osy Aysuy 0} =@)0409 enoyejeu you won 00 eyounig “es0y eo sion 00849" Sudus OuL., H wane ‘ym URWOM 20pI0 AIBNI NG |nyINBEG uleisuseg,. AL Janicki, members answered roll call with favorite recipes. These will be compiled and distributed to members at the next meeting. The Loan Cupboard report given by Murial Heagy indi- cates good use of cupboard items and donations totalling $7 have been received. In preparation for the B.C. WI conference to be held at UBC in a une, a review of the Phyllis Phipps gave a re- port on the Regional Spring Conference held early in May at Salmo. Marge Brownlie and Elsie Hiebert The days’ activities which followed included reports, news from WI head office given by Dot Robertson, ceived ribbons for their cushion tops. The Hands-Across-The- Border picnic with American wi ing will the day long conference with Mrs. Phipps. John Brown, president of the Salmo Cham- ber of Cor provincial repr lunch served by the Salmo ladies, sale table, several raf- fles, display of handcrafts the ladies and told of Salmo's attractions and points of in- terest. He explained that some of these are a little off the beaten track but well was held. These covered a wide visiting and that the chamber would be happy from b hes in the West Kootenay area, and awarding of ribbons to winners of the baking powder biscuit com- petition and the crocheted cushion top competition. The afternoon ended with an auc- tion of the baked goods which be held June 17 at Pass Creek Park, Robson WlIcon- vening. Doris Sweeney won the hostess prize which was a rice spoon from Thailand brought back by Mrs. Janicki from her recent visit there. Mrs. Janicki showed slides of Thailand, including some of Buddhist ceremony of a house blessing at her son's new home. Irene Shelfontiuk ‘was co- Canada no. 1 seedless rapes 8 Mam. 1.69 Minute Maid ¢ froz. concentrate * regular or more pulp wee...1.18 Prices effective up to and including Sun., June 7, 1987. * poultry ¢ fresh © fryi: gov' ha rer eh ry rying chicken legs ge kg. 2-18/Ib. wo Foremost * Canada grade A =" 1.08 3003 HL NO@ 00:01 No money for repairs, hostess for the eveing meet | PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. -5 P.M. us yoqe, wit uy keosde; 0189 1 pesoqey Ou -un 8} GOO UBIeI0A eeeureng Ayjieem 8 0 seeysw oy dOHS JDNWINSNI * dOLS INO INOA @A0n ONVUNSNI JOHOD 0Be},80> "100445 YAP - (TIL a ( ‘ss0uUUM 891009 BIA) UBMOD ODL Auy 1987 OUL., 106044305 A DIQUIN|OD IST 87ZS-S9E 30.1838 MOA 40} BWOY D YIM. Ot eunr ‘Anpsaupeyy 04 yBnosys y eunc ‘Aopsinyy “28 9861 Iudy wor (- Mulroney tells cities OTTAWA (CP) — With Prime Minister Brian Mul- roney saying there won't be any federal money to help cities maintain services, Lib- eral Opposition Leader John Turner says’ he would provide it. In a letter dated May 21, Mulroney rejected a call by the Federation of Canadian Municipalities for funds to verely constrained, it would be very difficult to justify expenditures of this scale in an area outside federal jur- isdiction.” RATES ARE LOW Environment Minister Tom MeMillan told the fed- eration earlier this year that compared with other areas of Turner said cities can't be expected to come up with the $15 billion required over the next five years and, lacking the needed revenue and tax base, municipalities must look to the provincial and federal governments for sup- port. He said the Conservative the world, rates charged for government is ignoring the ie ‘deterl . a water in Canada are cheap municipalities and called for a repair deteriorating roads, 114 should be boosted to partnership ofall three levels sewers and water services in is ef Canadian cities. generate money for munici- of government to provide the But president Richard Gil. P#! repairs and new projects. money. bert vowed at the federa- Turner told the delegates “It's not a question of tion's annual meeting this that hiking municipal water whether, but of when,” he a 99 week to continue the battle. rates to cover the repairs is said. “Pollution affects us all total of $5 billion in federal 2S he new Industrial Relations Act — consult with unions, business and funds over five years to help % 3 5 : oes es : . repair deteriorating taciities | CA BIINSCR: CAMPSITES _ LBill 19 — is designed to build better individual British Columbians while across the country has been industrial relations in British Columbia. making changes along the way. ities had been hoping to create a climate for growth and much amendments. evenly share the costs of a HOMEGOODS needed new investment. We responded. $15-million repair program . Fi 6 “ wih the ladersl goveranneat. But good legislation can be made With major and substantial changes 3 oes * panujjuo2 ADpsnyos NIM SIL ‘ONTUSSEM BALLO3ESHSd oud BUdepEIUd We Body BesU0W Tivessve @ SUUD Ty epn6 oO, sean teat ues % gs 0: ‘082018 Uf 3A LHOIN AvaNNLYS @ ie) Cekepin eoeindod o/ewe} “We have to keep up the “unbelievable and unaccep- and we all have to be part of pressure. This is not some- table.” the solution.” thing that can be laid to rest,” Gilbert said. SO ee YEAR ROUND FISHING That's the basic principle. _ You told us your concerns and we ciller, aid paying for the RR#3 Powell River, B.C. We want to protect the public listened. ; needed repairs is beyond the 14171A HaY 101 interest, and at the same time, add more You asked for consultation and resources of municipalities. | (604) 487-9386 V8A 5C1 fairness to industrial relations and clarification and you proposed I the eer,” Mulroney KENT'S BEACH told Gilbert a request for a The provinces and municipal- edeoee 0) on01y eu 880;08 seo sodden ou) ub ued 8,uew werod yeiiug euL OA, AN 4207, Ol eunr ‘Aopseupay, 0} YBnosyy y eunr ‘AopssnyL 1y 048 Ly o-] Mop @1Q1 ey semnwmape sumo ey seindwos pesod “It is our view that th even better. that make the legislation better yet keep Propose! would have = wr F U RN IT U R E Which is why we continued to the principles of the Bill intact. ious adverse effect on the federal government,” Mul- wer wea te | WAREHOUSE 3 WE HAVE, FOR EXAMPLE: Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 @ Changed the role and thepéwers of the | @ Guaranteed that employees who face . China Creek Industrial Relations Commissioner so discipline for refusing back-to-work Pol ; olice “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” responsibility and accountability for key orders have full access to grievance and arrest decisions lie with the Minister of Labour arbitration procedures. and elected officials. @ Clarified a clause that was seen to suspects @ Eliminated a clause that left the infringe on unions’ right to legitimately KELOWNA (CP) — Doz. -A-RAM A impression that “firing without cause” discipline their members. - could occur. @ Made a number of additional ~_ SOR ‘on Ay s1y sess (uw) nes 8 uy sieuued ewoo NYO @® O(u) Teyds0y oy) ane ysnug vo uoN, “suvoju Buyurewvoo “edieeug uediibuy, 3NT1 ONtts @ 3ONNONNY 3801 Q 00 uw youny uBuelAq 801g PUOWYOIY WO, toomee 8 801810 "ye duorg Kv nay 30V1d ONL eu) puryeg Bunny su96uRp ey) Jo swEM wyssnyg uolsuIM fo) 40 SLIVELHOd @ weUeg PUBIYEO Tiveasve @ diss ‘ona: Seo wir, 8 oak (@ar]) Ty ‘@ouep TANLINGS LN ens ‘of suspected drug offen ders were in custody Tues. sexe) sueyders ‘spuyy 1 Aun 6z ous dO, JOIAYIS IONVINSNI 3131dWOD V DNIDIAOSd ONVUNSNI JOHO9 0B oys0> "0043s YAP * ZI -0p Auersjo e8oy eder oui se pseu 10g j9ewW 0} spo oy) se umouy 3 * eg. ¥ 049 Sonn se 18 uoisod 104 wou eruReyderg ino enovese: 0} sdeis day following a 10-week un @ Banned workers hired during a strike substantive changes. anBeys05 “ea DIGUINIOD ISFL 877S-S9E NO, 404 BUIEY © YIM, pue siemeip Suippy 180M '6961) ,,BUN0A yomny oy 0} doy 8 dercover operation by RCMP in the Okanagan. The roundup involves 75 suspects charged with 96 drug-related offences that include trafficking in cocaine, LSD, hashish, marijuana and magic mushrooms. The amounts or value of the drugs involved was not revealed by police. Detachments inyolved in the arrests are Kelowna, Vernon, Penticton, Enderby, Keremeos, Oliver, Salmon June 687 Come & Taste one (or more) of our 15 different types of mouth watering pies! With Every Sunfest or lockout from voting on a collective bargaining issue. @ Ensured hiring of trainees and apprentices in the union sector is covered by collective agreements. Bill 19 adds up to industrial stability, new investment, and most importantly, new more secure jobs for British Columbians. “Bill 19. Let’s make it work. 09:6 veBemuon om) ‘x07 8 emJOg :peunjeos ‘SUBNUOSHSd YBHO 1S won Arm and Revelstoke. Clubhouse ; : 9 RUBBER STAMPS Receive o FREE Pepsi For all ot us. i an cAsuecarnews || MONTE CARLO RESTAURANT Po] 197 Columbie Ave. hi x v7 Columbia Ave 1935 Columbia Ave., Castlegar * 365-2177 10604805 “Oa DIqUIN|OD ISI 8t7S-S9E MOA 104 BWOY O YIM, 8 eunides pus sede $ PIM AL