; : ai i nt to join instructor Sue Brattebo at the Castlegar Aquatic Cen Polly enchvetph ete ay et Brattebo teaches water exercises that will increase range of hts for Arthritic Fit. : re nd aioe oa | their arthritis through resistance of the water. motion and allow swimmers to contro! LOTTERIES LOTTO 6/49 Oct. 2 31, 36, 40,43, 48,49 Bonus 33 EXTRA Oct. 2 6, 15, 22, 24 THE DAILY Oct. 3 Match 6: 098812, 816083, 672241 Match 5: 35058, 58955, 81634 Match 4: 4247, 0952, 5543 Match 3: 415, 608, 379 Match 2: 57, 00, 62 Oct. 2 Match 6: 644848, 936532, 497616 Match 5: 97531, 01348, 28870 Match 4: 7483, 2318, 3382 Match 3: 396, 155, 804 Match 2: 74, 89, 16 Oct.1 Match 6: 284733, 177466, 708084 POLITICAL TRIVIA Who helped convince the Minister of Consumer & Corporate Affairs to provide a new liquor store for Rossland? WALTER SIEMENS SIEMEN x Match 5: 15075, 10917, 26030 Match 4: 4733, 6894, 9578 Match 3: 469, 310, 569 Match 2: 48, 68, 93 B.C. KENO Oct. 3 6, 7, 9, 10, 16, 23, 31, 54 Oct. 2 7, 10, 14, 19, 52, 54, 55, 56 Oct.1 5, 8, 12, 14, 23, 26, 33, 49 These are the official winning lottery numbers provided by the B.C. Lottery Corp. In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers published and the official winning num- bers list provided by the B.C. Lo 'y Corp., the latter shall prevail. POLITICAL TRIVIA Who spearheaded the drive to have the ‘Job Protection Commissioner review the Cominco operations? WALTER SIEMENS ‘News photo e Tuesday Gp. ANew Spirit of Giving Threat of layoffs at Celgar over for now Ed Mills News Reporter The threat of massive lay- offs at Celgar Pulp Co. is over for now, but the spectre of a mill closure remains on the horizon, Celgar general man- ager Jim Browne said. Browne said a shutdown was discussed but no decision made at an owners meeting ing at the mill last Tuesday and Wednesday. : “Really it’s no news, so in this case maybe no news is good news,” said Browne. But he said there are no guarantees the owners won't decide to shut the mill down when they meet again in De- cember. 4 ESlase “Yes, the owners review these things ever quarter,” he said. iis The owners were consider- ing a shutdown as pulp mills across the province continue to suffer badly, mainly because of low pulp prices, in the current market. Many mills in . are tak- ing down time in quarter as the outlook remains bleak, said Browne. “We're not even sure we're at the bottom of the cycle yet. And all the economists who normally do predictions are all over the map (on when the market will rebound) from sec- ond quarter next year to last quarter next year.” Leo Tolst A free public lecture presented by The Department of Languages and Literature in co-operation with the U.S.C.C. featuring td Galina Alexeeva Access to Opportunity Celebrating 25 Years as YOUR Community College! curator of the Tolstoy Museum at Yasnaya Polyana, U.S.S.R. Sunday, Oct. 6 7:30 p.m. Main Lounge, Castlegar Campus STEVE WHITTLETON representative bal . October 5, 1991 Support of Salmo Socred draws fire @ Iris Bakken’s endorsement of Chris D'Arcy attracts attention to local campaign Thomas Bink NEWS REPORTER Incumbent MLA Chris D’Arcy’s biggest supporter in the Rossland-Trail election race has become a lightning rod for criticism of his cam- paign. Iris Bakken, a long-time So- cial Credit supporter and staunch advocate of former B.C. -premier Bill Vander Zalm, threw her support be- hind D'Arcy immediately after he announced his intention to run in the election as an inde- pendent candidate. Some local pundits believe Bakken’s support of D’Arcy will split the Socred vote and hurt his chances of being re- elected in the Oct. 17 election. “I think the Socred-minded are lucky because they have two candidates to vote for,” NDP candidate Ed Conroy said. “They have one candi- date for Rita Johnston, and ohe candidate for Iris Bakken and Bill Vander Zalm.” D’Arcy was defeated by Conroy at an NDP nomination convention in May 1990. In a Sept. 23 news release announcing D’Arcy’s intention to run, Bakken criticized So- cial Credit candidate Walter Siemens as being unable to handle politics in the tough provincial arena. Forum continued from page A3 Conroy said money from lot- teries could be used to pay for ed- ucation in the future. He also said more attention has to be paid to trade schools losing provincial jobs to foreign appren- tices. “It's very crucial that govern- ment and industry get off their duff and do something about this,” he said. D'Arcy said money generated by lotteries “would not even make a ripple” in the money continued from front page “He was always chain she said. Bullanoff, who went to vis- it Jill Semenoff on Thursday, said she is very shaken up by the incident. “It was very unfortunate and I was very terrified. I feel bad, I feel terrible. I feel sorry for the poor little girl.” “I don’t think Walt has the sort of strength necessary to handle the political ugliness what with the media and all,” Bakken said. “I would not like to see his family or his busi- ness hurt.” Siemens said the hard feel- ings between the two Socred- faithfuls comes from previous disagreements. “She got annoyed at me be- cause I wouldn't go as far in supporting Bill Vander Zalm as she wanted,” Siemens said. Bakken letter, page A7 He added that Bakken “probably goes a little too far in agitating people.” But D’Arcy is not ready to turn away any supporters be- cause of their public image. “I’m surprised that there + are so many people who are so intolerant of others’ beliefs,” D’Arcy said. “Nobody at any time should feel ashamed for supporting a candidate, I'm proud to have a broad cross-section of people supporting my campaign.” Bakken, who was inter- viewed by the Vancouver Sun last week, appeared at a re- cent Castlegar Chamber of Commerce all-candidates fo- rum, where she took some jabs from audience members and NDP candidate Ed Conroy. She responded during the question period by telling the audience, “I’m really not that bad a person.” Conroy said her attacks to needed for education. He sug- gested more money go to educa- tion for children under age five. Price said education was a pri- ority, but would not speculate where funding might come from. She said long-term goals for the Greens “must lead towards glob- al survival and toward the emer- gence of healthy, wholistic soci- eties.” Nelson-Creston NDP candi- date Corky Evans did not attend the forum because of another commitment in Creston. Melody Semenoff said she and her husband are consider- ing legal action in the incident. “We're not out to crucify the Bullanoffs. We are out to have the dog put down and hopeful- ly educate people so that this = happen to anyone else. It his campaign through radio spots have backfired, and have “made her candidate look pret- ty bad.” “If she wants to keep talk- ing, you know, keep talking,” Conroy said. POLITICAL TRIVIA Who assisted the Woodland Park Parents Group with a lottery grant.for playground equipment? WALTER SIEMENS Who convinced the Minister of Health to fund the Cat Scanner for the Trail Hospital after the community had raised half the cost? WALTER SIEMENS 1991 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 3/4 ton 4x4, 350 cu. in. V/8, 5-speed manual trans., two tone red & gray, only 18,000 kms > 1990 CHEVROLET = SCOTTSDALE 3/4 ton 4x4, 350 cu. in. V/8, auto., air conditioning, cassette stereo system, tit wheel, cruise control, only 12,000 km's and just like new. 1990 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER V/6, 5-speed manual trans., cassette stereo system, 4-door model. Very desireable unit in this region. 1987 JEEP COMMANCHE 4x4 Long Box Pickup. In-line 6 cyl. engine, 5-speed manual transmission, cassette stereo, canopy, only 87,000 kms Excellent condition inside and out KALAWSKY PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD. ——THE KING OF CARS—— 1700 Columbia Ave.. Castlegar 365-2155 Collect TRAIL, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213