QUEBEC (CP) — With each revelation about, last
week's bungled police raid in which Serge Beaudoin \ ‘was
killed, his family gets angrier. }

‘And Serge's mot
widowed, added: “It wasn't an errr; it was murder.”
aa WOBKED OVEENIG

to ‘Sher to

“My brother was d,” Estelle B

suburban Ancienne Lorette.
The Beaudoins, ‘a friendly, attractive middle-class
family, are still stunned by the loss of Serge, 83, who died

was sharing with a friend and-co-worker Jean-Paul
Beaumont at Rock Forest, Que: near Sherbrooke.”

An autopsy Tuesday ‘reportedly showed ' that
Beaudoin had been hit eight times.

Sherbrooke police first said the two were e suspects in
the killing the day before of a Brink’s guard during a
holdup in Sherbrooke. Later, they, admitted the raid was
an error.

“I can't accept them saying it was an error,” said
Estelle. “These are people who are supposed to provide
protection.” 3

said Tuesday in the living room of her mother’s house in”

Friday when police shot their way-into'a motel room he.

Beat and Bea | had gone’

lay ‘carpet at Bell Canada office. ‘They returned’ to the :

motel in Rock Islarid at5 a.m. Friday after working over-
night. About two hours later,’ while the two: were:

" /sleeping, police fired shots through the door of the motel
killing Beaudoin. Beaumont. was . treated for, .»

room,
‘wounds ‘and released Lainie (li

and Donat ‘Beaudoin. The father, a building contractor,
died ‘last fall.

Estelle said the Beaudoins “will take this thing right.
to the end, so those responsible are. punished.” The family
has already said it will take legal action. .

“Money doesn't make it right, but somebody should: -

pay. Justice must be done,” said Serge’s brother Rejean.
Separated from his wife eae Setee was the father

ther, Cecile Beaudoin, 60," Tecontly

rd and”
hard-working was the fourth of seven children of Cecile .

Two Quebec ‘provincial : pale iavsetigalee are

already. conducting, ‘an inquiry for, the Justice Depart-,

ment.

0 SUSPENDED »
‘Two anette Policemen involved in the raid on
the motel, Roger Dion and Andre Castonguay, both 40,
have, been, apenas. a
‘They han

Man loses
$2.5 m
lottery

VANCOUVER (CP) — For
a few brief, glorious minutes
on Christmas Eve, John
Walley, a Vancouver apart-<
ment building manager,
thought he'd won the Christ-
mas present of his dreams —
the $2.5 million jackpot in
that day’s drawing of the 649
lottery.

He knew he had chosen the
six winning numbers re-
quired to win the jackpot, but ;
when he rushed to check his’
ticket, the right numbers
weren't there.

“I was speechless,” he said.

mishaps that saw his dream
shattered.
He and his friend Eric Tam

y cowboy, they. could
Q what they. expected
pat killéd a few tourists too (in an

If.buyers.
ws, The ret ll bo

te of the 5 catenat will be

JAM FACTORY . . .) Emma‘

opened usiplens in the Slocan ee, producing
fruit spreads from plum to apricot flavors. The

Street talk:

IF IT’S low-sugar no preservative fruit spread you're
looking for, then Emma's Jambrosia in the Slocan Valley
is the place to come.

Emma's produced its first batch of fruit melange last
month at its Crescent Valley plant. The new. company is
funded by private investment, a $166,000 federal grant,
and some provincial money.

Emma's — which stands for Everywoman's Money.
making.and Manuf fruit
apteadl in plum, raspberry, strawberry, peach and apricot
flavors.

The operation is located in a rented 2,600-square-
foot, two-level building constructed this summer for the
jam factory. The melange is cooked ina 10-gallon kettle
fired by a steam boiler which allows 100 pounds of jam to
be cooked in six to seven minutes.

produces\c a low-sugar no eretariaite
fruit aprend in the Crescent Valley plant shown
above. —CasNewsPhoto by Katty Gerrord

The company is starting out with five employees, but
objectives are for a doubling of annual production'{a:two
years to 18,000 cases (12 jars of 250 ml each) empi
people.

Those interested in purchasing Emma's product
should look for it in local health food stores. You can‘also
buy the melange by the case directly at the retail price of
$22.68.

OLD NEWS . ... but good news:

Joe Desrochers of Nakusp (born Joseph Benjamin
Amedee Desrochers in Ville St. Nicola, Quebec on Dec.
17, 1883) celebrated his 100th birthday in the Arrow
Lakes Hospital with family gathered around | for the big
occasion.

Joe retired from the sawmilling industry in 1954, and
in 1972, because of failing eyesight, moved to Butler's
Rest Home in Robson (where the fish farm is now located)
and then to Raspberry Lodge.

In 1981 he moved back to Nakusp to the: Halcyon
Community Home. The same winter he fell and broke his
hip, and has been confined to the Arrow Lakes Hospital
since.

Monaco royalty gags press

MONACO (AFP) — A a.m. tomorrow will be given
news blackout has been im- to the press.”
Posed on all preparations for But the office relented
the marriage in the palace enough to issue an official
Thursday of Princess Caro- picture, showing a radiant

they were cheered by thou-
sands of well-wishers.

Risizee

@ SLICED BACON.

In an exception for a mar-
riage of a member of the %
The couple was divorced. ruling family, resid have

SS,

December 28, 1969 s_-CastlégarNews __+s News

_ HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL!

from Central Foods

MEATY

SPARERIB

PORK

INSPECTED. Save $1.77 kg. 2 vd 99°}

H AM READY TO EAT

WHOLE OR SHANK

39%) $7139 3

CANADA GRADE A.

ed bad Ba Sa

ee $615) $979

Save $2.43kg...........6.

Save $1.00 a Pkg. 600 Gram Packoge

eure kg. $857). $389

SAUSAGES 33 238 I. $4 49/8

Saveate per 100 Orem - 100G

GROUND BEEF-:....... 10.59”

SMALL SHRIMP

SEA HAUL.

5299
SMOKED OYSTERS “99°

SHORT RIBS spe $79
SMOKED MUSSELS

EA HAUL. 104 GRAM

JELLO
POWDERS 3... $ a 00
JELLO. 85 GRAM PKGS. . for

CARNATION
COFFEE MATE

500 GRAM JAR

CHOW MEIN
NOODLES

CHICK A 170 G, 6 Oz. Bag .

CHICKE
WOOL SOUP

Cr ttren ECONO PACK

by a Monaco civil court in not been invited to the cere- iG

BLACK DIAMOND

MOTTS

CANADIAN BRAND

met and chose their seven
numbers each agreeing to
split any winnings: equally.
On Saturday, Tam took the
numbers down to a shop in a
Vancouver shopping mall to |

_ buy the tickets.

line-up and the machine that
“reads” customers’ selection
slips and makes out the tie
kets with the chosen num.

Canyon:
in the West. Koot:

bers was ji
all,

'y: ti

The only problem Tam had:
was with one of Walley’s sel-
ections. The machine re-
peatedly rejected it.

The fourth time it was re-
jected, a clerk made out a
new selection slip, fed it into
the machine and the ticket
came out with no problem.

When Walley saw the win-
ning number on television, he
rushed to get his ledger. On
it were the right numbers,
but instead of his: original
selection slip, there was one

BEST DISPLAY . . . Ryan and Marie Schultze’s handmade display out

side their. RObson | home at 1010 Columbia Heights captured the 1983
Castlegar Ch of C ’s second annual Christmas lights .

‘contest: Display includes.S
the snowman and a number of elves.

; in Mile, J
enays, still aren't needed ‘even though they began producing - .

electricity in 1979 and, 1980.
In total, B.C, Hydro did nearly $8 billion of construction
ahead of.time and paying for it wheth

Rogers says the | government-owned utility will lave to
“take “ ‘a sort of a corporate ' menopause” ‘and stop building
dams.

Robert Bonner calla it “coming to a

Ree Hydro chairman
ta and his , Mrs Claus, Freshy point pelt of intereapaaa But he makes it ra he. would like to

WEATHER ADVISOR SAYS ae
Winters will get warmer

By The Canadian Piccs
North A who

with - diffe
and different numbers from
the ones he had chosen.

Tam said he trusted that
the clerk had copied the
numbers correctly and didn't
check the ticket.

Walley and Tam were told
by the shop and lottery of-
ficials that without a ticket
with the winning numbers on
it, they don't have a case.

Home
damaged
in fire.

A home in south Castlegar
sustained between $4,000
and $5,000 damage following
a fire Tuesday night.

Castlegar fire chief Bob
Mann said the fire was re-

shivered through’ one of

the coldest Christmas cold .

snaps in years can take
heart — winters in coming
years will be much warm-
er, predicts a weather ad-
viser to the federal and
Ontario governments.

“We're going to see less
and less winters like this
and more and more like
last year,” said Kenneth
Hare, who completed a
long-term weather study
for the Ontario. govern-
ment last fall,

This year’s “cold pole” is
‘over Western Canada,
while last year’s extremely
cold temperatures were in
the high Arctic and Green-
land, Hare said. In other
years, it's been Siberia’s
turn. “There is no way of

predicting these oscill-
ations.”
Hare said between now
and the year 2050, the
in

pected Christmas at home.

FLOWN ASHORE

f Helicopters and: supply

boats had carried non-

mean Can-
ada will rise by about five
degrees Celsius. The
warming trend is a result

of 3 of,

workers ‘ashore
from three rigs when fore-
casts warned of the storm

that _Peaked Sunday with
*h fe

carbon monoxide, water -
vapor and nitrous oxide in’

the air.

Across the country.
Tuesday, milder weather
continued ‘to give Cana-
dians relief. from the deep
freeze that settled in dur-

‘ing the Christmas week-

end.

In Newfoundland, oil rig
workers brought in from
the sea Friday and Satur-
day’ as frosty gales bore
down on the Grand Banks
went back to work Tues-
day, fresh from. an unex-

winds. of
186 kilometres an hour and
waves up to 12. metres
high. e

But on the other side of
the country, the thermom-
eter rose from a low of -18
Friday to help make.1983
the soggiest year ever in
Vancouver. The
was set at 10 a.m. Monday

when total precipitation.

reached 44613, millime-
tres.

.Across the West, resi-
dents also welcomed

warmer weather about 20 --

degrees higher than pre-

“ ‘said prices will likely rise for p

Christmas temperatures.
But for some areas of Al- -
berta, the break in the cold
was marred by blustery
conditions and

snow that made driving

“treacherous. south to Red Deer.

Fruit prices
to increase

TORONTO (CP) — Consu-

mers can expect to face a avocadoes, oranges, tangelos, Pro}
and {

Near Calgary, blowing

am e cies patti compare the costs with building it then and biillding {t now, I

ng-term sales’ to

i up. again using loi
nee California to justify building ‘amet before they are :

needed for domestic use.
He saya this would be cheaper for the B.C. customers in

the long run.* %
Rogers disagrees: “I don't think wo should be building
~ dams for export. don't think that is in the cards").
The eventual decision, which will be made by the

provincial and federal governments as well as U.S.

authorities.
Revelrake Mayor Tony Coven thnks «dam was 4
good investment. © -
1S CHEAPER
“When the power from it can be utilized and if you then

sure you would find building it now will have been

am
100 vehicles littering ‘dit- cheaper,” Coueffin said.

ches along Highway..2° > But Cliff Stainaby of the Boeisty Promoting Environ- $

mental Conservation, a persistent critic of B.C. Hydro's
construction ‘poitits to the ptice the province is
+ paying’ for a dam he says shouldn't have been built.
Stainsby says the province borrowed $2 billion for the
dam at interest rates of 10 to’16 per cent. That means

interest payments next year will be between $200 and $800 |

million.
B Cc. Hydro, the province's largest public-sector
borrower, doesn't. break down its debt repayments on a

icicles on trees bearing limes, project basis. Its total long-term debt for construction

Projects over the past 20 years ts $7 billion and rising.
-funded study, ¢arried out by the environ-

brief increase of about 20 per
cent in the price of fresh fruit

In Florida, where 90 per osetia society and Friends. of the Earth, another

and vegetables because of | cent.of. the oranges grown environmental group, found ‘that Revelstoke may not even

the severe frost in Florida, commercially go into frozen be heeded in 2025 — more:
citrus -g

more than 40 years from now — if B.C.

Louisiana and Texas over

‘gy efficiently instead of trying to provide unlimited

Christmas, says a chief im- began working ‘around the amounts ‘to British’ Columbians sod selling some to the
port buyer fora Toronto food clock Tuesday to ‘aqueeze United States, 2

broker.: juice from icy fruit, stripping
Nicholas Luciano, a buyer the trees as fast’as ‘possible. 4 high level of economic activity.

for F.G. Lister and Co. Ltd., before the fruit: spoils:

But Earl Wells, a; spokes-

‘Their study assumed both a doubling in population ‘and
1 7 z

line, 26, and her Italian fiance
Stefano Casiraghi, 28.

The official press office for
the tiny principality has in-
formed several hundred re-
porters and ph

princess with her head rest-
ing lightly on the shoulder of
her future husband.
Neither will the couple ap-
pear on the palace balcony

who have come to Monaco for
the princess's second mar-
riage that “no description of
the civil ceremony at 11:80

after the’ ig, a8 Prin:
cess~' Caroline “ and~ French
businessman Philippe Junot
did. after their church wed-
ding June 28, 1978, when

October 1980, and Prince mony or the reception after-

Rainier asked Pope John
Paul to annul his-daughter's
Roman Catholic marriage.

This has so far not been
granted, so the Caroline-Ste-
fano marriage ceremony will
be -performed by Noel: Mus-
eux, the head of the Monaco
State Council, in the palace's
Hall of Mirrors.

ward, which will be private.
About 30 relatives and

close friends will attend — "39
even American film star Cary %

Grant, considered  Rainier's
closest. foreign. friend, . will
not attend.

All guests were scheduled
to arrive today.

Sealy spring filled with multi-
caus quit it covers. 39” Size

54” Size

4 LOVE SEATS

COLONIAL SOFA AND
SWIVEL ROCKER 2 piece’,

SECTIONAL SOFA

3 DAY
YEAR END
CLEARANCE BLITZ
Wed., Thurs., & Fri., Dec. 28-29-30

STORE HOURS: WED. & THUR. — 9 a.m. -6 Pp.m., FRI. — 9 a.m. to9 P.M.

CLOSED SATURDAY, DEC. 31

ALL DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
ALL FIGURINES
ALL LAMPS
ALL PICTURES

Y% Price
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS

High styled, Five high quality

TOSHIBA MICROWAVES

ich pad, auto defrost and

30 rel full’ warranty. Limited Number ..

SWIVEL ROCKERS

In rich chocolate brown. Nylon material ...

McLARY AUTOMATIC WASHER

5-wash/rinse temperatures. 3 water levels ...

Matching Dryer

WATERBED BAGS

Queen Size

BEDROOM GROUP

‘olonial Style. Hutch mirror on triple restars
5-Drawer chest and 54"/60" headboord. All for...

COFFEE AND END TABLES

Traditional Style. Your choice

COLONIAL SOFA

ind Swivel rocker. 2-Plece

$639
169°
$5ggoo

CIGARETTES |

“REGULAR

CHEESE oe
$31 9

PROCESS.
500 GRAM..

1.36 LTRe
48 OZ. TIN

CLAMATO BG

GRIND
OR DRIP ...... -. Ib.

BLUE BONNET

ook $

OFFEE

S908

CHEDDAR CHEESE
$659 $999 tera

Ib.

CRANBERRY

SAUCE OR can

SPRAY,
398 mL, 14 Oz. Tin.

KIDNEY

398 mL,
14 Oz. Tin

LIBBY'S RED

POTATO CHIP cars

GRAM
TWIN PACK..

TEA BAGS

fi, RED ROSE. ORANGE P

BICKS PICKLES

wt THOUT OAR Ganuic. TLITRE

EKOE, 60

DOG FOOD

HUSKY. 25 OZ. TIN...... eee sccccees

CAT FOOD =}: $400

MISS MEW. 6 OZ. TINS..... oe

BICKS PICKLES

‘OR YUMS YUMS. 1 LITRE

7-UP or PEPSI

PLUS DEPOSIT .......

GAINES
DOG MEAL

BAG OF.

TANG

DRINK CRYSTALS. nL,
FLAVOR. 92 GRAM PO!

GLAD OUTDOOR
GARBAGE BAGS

26"x36" ECON. SIZE. PKG. OF 40.

BATHROOM

VIVA
TOWELS

PACKAGE OF ........

TISSUE

ROYALE. 2-PLY

GLAD een
CATCHE!

CATCHER SIZE. EKG!

OF 48.

LAUNDRY
DETERGENT.

SUNLIGHT

LETTUCE

CALIF. GROWN. No.1...

FRESH PRODUCE

eee

CALIFORNIA GROWN... kg. 73°13 Ibs. 99 .

POTATOES 1@) $159
$157/,§9° POTATOES 10...$1°°

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 29,308 31

CENTRAL FOODS

“Community Owned and Operated"

Deli — Cheeses — Meats
Produce — In-Store Bake Shop
Quality Food at Low Prices
Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 0.m.-6 p.m.

DINNETTE SUITE

Solid maple table & 4 chairs

$3989
Se tiers O18

CLEAROUT OF ALL FLOOR MODEL
SEALY POSTURPEDIC BEDS.
SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE PRICES
ON CAPTAIN BEDS & BUNK BEDS:

20" COLOR TV 549%

about 10 days: before set- man for Florida Citrus: Mu-*
tling down as new sources tual, a growers’ co-operative,
become available. said even if; lossea are’ ‘high
Like: other food buyers, orange juice. prices :wouldn't
Luciano is trying to find al- rise ‘because Braxilian im-
ternate sources for fresh “ports would make up for any

Munro makes
Eeireottenealt eerie tantskers 1984 prediction
zona escaped the frost but al- Florida vegetable farmers

ready have a steady demand ‘said they lost 75 per cent of | KAMLOOPS (CP) — Jack any, unions accepting zero
for “their fruits and vege. their crop and “estimated Munro, regional president of wage increases in’ new: con-
tables, * damages at $80 million.In the International Woodwork: tracts.

“The whole market is Texas, citrus growérs feared ers of America, predicts 1984 The woodworkers negoti-
serambling to get supplies,” losses of $30 million or more, will‘not be a year when labor ated a three-year agreement
Luciano said. The frost, In'Plant City,.Fls., Amer- will make concessions. with the forest “industry
which ‘struck Florida on ica’s winter strawberry cap. Munro forecast major which calls for a zero wage”
Christmas Day and Boxing ital, farmers said they lost 80 :problems in Mmanagement- increase ‘in the first year,

AUTOMATIC WASHER 4 TOMATOES
ae ieLary: iy. fweah/rinte temperatures. FLORIDA FIELD GROWN xc.

SOFA AND CHAIR

Sklar modern style

LIVING ROOM SET

Four piece. Sofa, two chairs and ottoman.

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Six piece. Rustic Early American

ported at 2805-5th Ave.
about 9:10 p.m. by the oceu-
pants. Mann said the fire ap-
parently started in the floor
below the fireplace.

No one was injured.

DAMS GIVEN BOOST

continued from front pege i

Bonner said this means an expected
rush of capital will not be required.
That {n turn means revenue needs have
been “dramatically scaled down.”

That rush of capital was earmarked
for projects, like Site C, at $3 billion;
Hat Creek, a gigantic $9 billion coal-
burning plant in the Interior; and a
series of megaprojects on the Stikine, =
the Iskut and the Liard rivers. tiated with Los Angeles that can be

At one stage, Hydro was predicting handled by the existing transiilssion

* it would spend $29 billion in 10 years, of lines.
which more than $20 billion would: be Bonner says it would be “damned

electricity on its hands, wants to return
the downstream benefits on the
Columbia in the form of power, not
cash, once the first 80 years are up. Or
demanding that return, to save con-
-struction, © ©:

Another - possibility includes large
exports to California, for a longer deal
than the three-year deal being nego-

Police file

‘The Christmas weekend
was “one of the quietest” in
recent memory, Castlegar
RCMP report. And one of the

DELI FOOD’

Remote Control. Limited stock.

reasons was the extreme cold
temperatures.

Staff Sgt. John Stevens
said there was “no question”
the cold weather helped cur-
tail crime.

toes, peppers, celery, radish- crop. ©“ new year — “if employers and 4.5 per.cent in the third.
es,. other salad vegetables . “The damage was pretty continue to press for conces- Munro said problems are
and cabbages. Severe,” Luciano said. “In sions. He said labor appreci- going to continue if em-
The frost arrived as the other years, I’ say they're ates the ‘ problems‘: being ployers continue to want to
growers were preparing to ‘crying wolf, but: not this faced by employers, which, take things away from the
harvest their crop. It left time.” he says, is demonstrated by trade union movement. .

borrowed. To put that in perspective, good business” for B.C. to pay part of
Hydro's net debt at the moment is just the cost of a new transmission line from
over $7 billion. the bordér*to southern California if

The utility could find that the Us 8. that would give “assured access”.to the
Pacific Northwest, also with too much __ power market there.

Day, badly damaged toma-;-per. cent. of ett $152-million _ employee Telations: in. the ‘four per. cent in the second’

MOST ITEMS
ARE FLOOR
MODELS ONLY AND
SOLD ON ANO
RETURN BASIS.

Cash or Che

Montly payment plan OAC

365-2101

Downtown Castlegar

‘We Reserve the Right te Lienit Quentition