CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 10, 981 ~ NASL hires first women NEW YORK (AP( — ty Ellis will be looking for fouls instead of flowers this Mother's Day when she be- comes the first woman 'to 10! officiate at a North Amer-can! * - -offidiating started about 10 Soccer League game. ‘The 40-year-old mother of five spent most of last week at the family’s Santa Rosa, Calif., home, hoping her uni- form would arrive in time for the game today at San Jose between Edmonton Drillers and the Earthquakes. “itm excited and anticipa- tory and a little nervous,” said Ellis, who stands 5-foot-2 and weights 110 pounds. “There are atill loose ends, like I'm still wondering what T'll be wearing.” Ellis, the only woman ever to officiate in the Major In- door Soccer ee says she referee act as a Haison between the other referees and the press box, On May 16 at Portland, she'll get her first real shot at fficlating. . Ellis fail her interest in years ogo while she was watching her daughter, Kyle, now 19, play in a local city soccer match, “IT had gone out to see my daughter play, and a young fellow was the referee,” Ellis recalled. “He must have been 15 years old. “There was a penalty kick right at the end of the game, and the kid was intimidated by the coaches who were arguing about the rules. The kid was doing the beat he could and it all looked kind of funny to me. TAKES COURSE By Chery! Wishlow: . Terry Fox ran for cancer. Now, Steve Maasland is cycling for the Arthritis Juvenile Research Program, Maasiand is not handl- There is one bike for the top person in Canada and one for the U.8. winner. Bike-Up Canada {s one of his major sponsors. Other sponsors include, the arthri- capped, like Fox — just tis association and the Kiw- willing to raise money fora anis Club in Ottawa, which worthy cause. - has been arranging his ac- He was in Castlegar Wed- commodation with Kiwanis nesday on his way through to members in different towns. Ottawa, his starting and Maasland decided to do the finishing point. ip because he wanted to When 19-year-old Maas- take a year off batween high land arrives back home in school and university. Whata Ottawa Juno 25, he willhave great year off! cycled 8,500 miles on his He's always enjoyed bicyel- 10-speed. ing and wanted to see Canada He started out. thera and the U.S. October 5, 1980, travelling | He averages about 50 miles down to Tallahassee, Fla, on*® per day, which takes him to Austin, Tax., San Diego, about three hours. Calif, up to Vancouver Is- He was well over the land, and is now heading back half-way point upon reaching by way of the Canadian Castlegar. Nelson was mile prairies. Maasiand is trying to raise $1 million for the arthritis is not a hard: Rather, she is what some might call “spunky.” “I don't cuss "em out and rave,” Ellis said of unruly players. “I'm not big enough and my voice isn’t deep enough. “So I try to be very plea- sant to them. I stay close to the action and if my eyeballs are there, three feet away, from you, you'd .be less in- clined to cuss me out. I try to be quiet, but firm. I know in my heart I'm holding all the aces. It’s like raising my kids, The buck stops here.” NOT WITHOUT PROBLEMS There are times when Ellis would prefer to be less visi- ble — in the dressing rooms, for instance. “The toilets are in the - Earthquakes’ dressing room out in the open,” she said. “So TH have to find a guard or take care of my needs in the ladies public rest room, which I don't care for because T have to deal with the fans right away.” Bilis will spend her first NASL game as the fourth official, which means she will e “My dmoth, ‘don't complain about some- thing unless you can do something about it,” so I de- cided to take a course on referring and get involved myself.” Since then, Ellis has offi- ciated in hundreds of men’s games, many of them at the intercollegiate level. “If I were in another country, this wouldn't have been so easy for me,” she said. “But in America, the sport is so new that a lot of fathers havent’s any idea about this sport so they aren't as hard about a woman getting into it. “And there are so many ae getting into playing it.” ter her NASL initiation, the e aaly soccer ground un- trodden for Ellis is inter- , national rating. Each country is allowed seven referees sanctioned by the Federation Internacion- ale de Football Association. Ellis says she wouldn't mind an international rating. “To me anything else now is icing on the cake. I reached the goal I wanted and to me, that’s neat. Answers to Wednesday's Sports I.Q. answers 1. Montreal Expos 3 te Rookie ie pewter: for the : Fb Boks & ioe McNamai ji KC Royals LA Dodgers © 5 hn ; Heian Gary Edwards thon Stadium ‘District softball ‘tourney scheduled An elementary school soft- ‘ball is moraine while girls play in dl for May 16 at Kinnaird Park from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The tourney involves inter- mediate grades from all elementary . schools in the district. There will be two divisions of 10 girls’ teams competing and the same number of boys’ teams, with two divisions. Boys will be playing in the Trophies will be presented at the end of the morning and told me- “Most of the money is being taken by students of different high schools in Ot- tawa,” he says. As an incentive to the stu- dents, Bike-Up Canada, which sells bicycle racks and safety accessories, has prom- ised a bicycle, worth $1,200, to the person raising the most money in pledges. _5,900 for Maasland. When he's not biking on this trip, Maastand spends his time going to activities like Kiwanis’ Club meetings and interviews with the. ress. In comparing Canadian roads to American, Maasland says the Canadian roads are much smoother’ as a whole, but there are exceptions. Some of the hills he hit have been quite a challenge with-a bike and gear, which weighs €0 pounds. He did't expect the B.C. hills to be ‘so bad as he » ‘thought they would be. ‘ Since most of his trip has been in the middlo of winter, one would think Maasland would have had a hard ume riding in snow. % The truth is, he has only hit two days of snow in his entire trip. The first day was January 20 in Sweetwater, - Tex. Tho sccond was May 4 between Grand Forks and Osoyoos. Maasland is a member of the Ottawa Bicycle Club, the largest bicycle club in Can- ada, 2 Ottawa is really hot on bikes. It has more miles of bike paths than any other eity in North America, Ot- tawa also has more bikes pere capita than any other. national capital in the world. . Although Maasland has a done a fair amount, of touring by bike, he admits he hasn't indulged too far in the field of bicycle racing. The only racing he's done is with his penny farthan, an 1880's bicycle inode}. “Racing in Ottawa is very, competitive,” he adds. “To do well in racing you have to be training every day.” Maasland says he doesn’t . -have the time nor the pati- ence for that. i eS Cyclist Steve Maasland and his bike ‘Commercial men’s roundup MONDAY Cubs 12 Texeco Stars 11 John Nesteroff powered the Cubs to a 12-11 win over Texaco smacking a home run, a triple and a single. His home run came in the 7th inning with two men on base. Other hits for the Cubs wen to Peter Picton, two doublkes and a single, Tim Harshenin, three singles, Terry Manders, a triple and 2 single, Jim Draper a double and a single, Jim Moltininik, a daauble and Rick Hall and John King each with singles. For Texaco Stars, Jerry Schuepfer, three singles, Rocky Belanger a home run and a double, Lawrence Halisheff two doubles, Darrel Kues,,a single and double, Mike Belanger two singles, Gary sbitney, Jamie Kellar and Joe Kambie, each with singles. CanCel 2, Carling O'Keefo 1 ‘Tim Horcoff tripled in the fifth Tim Horcoff tripled in the fith and came lhome on a sacrifice fly by Ron Bartsoff to tie the score at one, Phil Koochin scored the winning run in the sixth inning as he singled, advanced to second. on a bunt and scored on John Horcoff's single. Other Can cel hits went to Hal Hesketh with two singles and Brad Elfiot single. For O'Keefe's, Gary Fleming had a double and Terry Hughes, Gord Hf, Phil Angrinon and competitions. The district has also sched- uled an intermediate elemen- tary track meet to be held June 5 at Selkirk College. The meet starts at 9:30 a.m. There will be various age categories of six different events of track and field. Andy Sapriken each had singles. Thrams 11, Pass Creek 1 Pitcher, Joe Tarasoff struck out nino and allowd only two hits in a five inning victory over Pass Creek. Carl Kooznetsoff had a double and a single for Thrums. Joe Tarasoff had a triple, Bill Ozeroff a double and singles whet to Wayne Kuzyk, John Moran, Jom Moran, Pete’ Chernenkoff and _ Bill Tarasoff. For Pass Creek, Ed Plotnicoff had a triple and Gord Zaistoff a double. TUESDAY Carling O'Keefe's 13 Thrums 3 Fredwacheck pitched a four hitter and had a triple, a single and two walks for ‘O'Keefe’s. Terry Taranoff broke out of his batting slump with a single, a double and a home run. Other thits went to Gordon Semenoff, a double and a. single, Terry Hughes. two.-singles, Andy Saprikem.2 singles, and Phil Anrinon and Gary Fleming each a single. Lead-off batter Frank Loukinoff had two singles for Thrums, and John Moran and bill Tarsoff each had a single. Northwest 7 Toxaco 8 Scoresheet Not Submitted Labatts 12 Pass Creek 4 Labatts scored four runs in the first inning and seven runs in the fourth inning for its victory, scattering 19 hits. Don Deshean, Rick Kanigan, M. Schmidt, P. comeback .. WEDNESDAY Thrams 6 Cancel 5 A home ran by: Wayne Kuzyk in the eighth inning fave CanCel its first defeat of the lyear. Kuzik also had a single. C. Kooznetsoff, Joe Tarasoff and Frank Lukianoff each had two singles. Ron Drazdoff had a double, J. Moran, T. Moran and Bill Tarasoff each had singles. CanCel got three hits from Clay Whitfield, two hits from Gary Konkin Gerry Antignani and singles from John Horcoff and Brad Elliot. THURS! Labatts 18 Carlings 9 Labatts scored seven runs inthe sixth inning toend any threat by O'*Keefe's. M. Schmidt and L. Keraiff led Labatt’s with a triple and Ithree singles each, Other lhits went to M. Apel, triple and dingle, _ D. savinkoff, double and sinble, S. Deverney, 2 singles, R. Wilson, riple, D. Deshean, R. Kanigan, P. D'Andrea and P. Kinakin singles. r O'Keefe's Terry Taranoff had two triples and a single, Phil Markin and Terry Hughes each had three singles, Fred Wachek.had a triple and double, G. ff and P. Angri and.P. Dandrea had three ihits each. D. Savinkoff hada single and a double and Stu Deverney and Marcel Apoels each had singles. For Pass Creek, G. Perev- ersoff and EB. Plonicoff each shad two singles, and Tim Krug with a double and single. Other hits went to A. Fosverrolt K. Sheratolbitoff, P. Zaytsoff and G. Zaytsoff. Ootsichenia 8 Valey Juniore 2 os inning pitcher for Voulkin. Losing BATTER OUT? Not ‘quitet Trail’s Terra Nova Team Catcher Lori Gibson tries to cateh the ball, ist hopes of putting Hi Arrow batter“Bonnie Dinner out, but Dinner slid beneath Gibson, making a home run for her team. The game, played Thursday night at Kinsmen thus Association. tees Sookaro. B. Gretchen had:two singles and a triple .. for: Ootischeniia, Strélieff had park was won by Terra Nova 12-1. Terra Nova is one of the teams on of the West Kootenay Ladies’ Softball Association, while Hi Arrow is the only junior team on the Selkirk Valley Women's: Softball —casnenrsteta by Char Wihiow two singles, Cox had a triple. Singles went to Beattie, Nelson and Voykin. Sookaro « had -two’ singles for the Juniors. Skuratoff had a triple, Konkin and S. Johnson had singles. "WE WILL TOW AWAY | DAMAGED VEHICLES in aes area only" for only $7 5. ea. ‘ilseep aif ERNIE’S TOWING. — 365-5690. had two singles. F. Kooznetsoff, G. Flemeing and A, Sapriken each had singles. Cancel 14, Pass Creek 4 Clay Whitfield struck out 10 and allowed only four hits. His team had 22 hits in its win over Pass Creek. John Horcoff, - Bruno Tassone, and Hall Hesketh had four hits each for CanCel. Phil Koochin, Steve Koochin, Tim Horcoff and Clay Whit- field each had two hits with sinbles going to Gary Konkin and Ron Bartsoff. Pass Creek got a triple and a double for G. Pereversoff and singles forK.K. Sheratebitelt and D. Markin, : Score sheets not submitted for Cubs va. Ootischenia and Valley Juniors vs. North- Games this Woek Monday Calgary aihiete becoming a star CALGARY (cr) — Jillian Rich is fast CanCel vs. Texaco thrums vs. Northwest iA Northwest vs, Labatts Texaco vs. Pass Creek Ootichenia vs. CanCel Cubs vs, Thrums ednesday Texaco vs. Valley: Juniors Thursday Carling O'Keefe vs. pek CanCel vs. Labatts Pass Creek vs. Juniors Pas Valley THE SPORTY ONES] ~ year at the Colgate Women’s. Detroit Tigers DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Tigers have reactivated re- serve catcher Bill Fahey and placed catcher Duffy Dyer on their one of the elabeaat stars on the Canadian track scone as her blistering speed destroys . national juvenile and junior records. The 16-year-old from Cal- gary’s Spartan running club has already been hailed by track and field officials as Canada’s best chance for a” track medal in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Her times of 58.7 seconds in the outdoor 400 metres — her specialty — and 24.76 in the indoor 200 metres are ‘Canadian junior records. ;She first-came to-the-at- tention .of track. buffs last Games in Toronto when she ran a brisk 55.6 seconds in a 400-metre heat. Her firat big international test will come later this month when she represents Canada in an invitational meet in Guadeloupe. She's also a good bet to get picked for a duel meet against Japan later this summer in Tokyo and is almost sure to get picked for Alberta's contin- gent at the. Canada Summer Games in Thunder Bay. STARTS LATE Richardson, a 120-lb., Grade 10 student, i is all the nes at the age of seven, was always good at sports, but it wasn't until she met Cannon that she finally got some dir- ection. . "I guess I always enjoyed track a little more than all the other sports,” she said in a recent interview. I used to compete in all the - school meets and usually did very well.” Coach Cannon attributes Richardson's speed to her long legs. At 6-foot-8, she fiterally outstrides every- body.’ Sho has great potential. Td. say if she works at it, she. - weoulds be:-amongrithe top ¢ sprinters. in ithe world! .:... ‘+ But Richardson: shas. .qne > obstacle to overcome in her . rise to national prominence. She’s not the easiest girl to coach,” Cannon said of her lack of motivation. She can get up forthe big meets but © she shows little enthusiasm for some of the little ones. I. have to keep after her.” (—rususner year. ‘s 2 where the Post Office has Let- ter Carrier service). The price on newsstands is 35¢ for each edition. The price delivered “Sik carrier ment list, the American League baseball - club an-- nounced Friday. Both Fahey and Dyer are with the club in anaheim, Calif, where the Tigers are to play a weekend series with the Angels. Fah- ey chipped a bone in his wrist during the Tigers’ final ex- hibition game. more because she has been running ser- iously for only a few years. She was Uiscovered” by a talent scout for the Spartan club at a high school meet and quickly moved through the ranks under head coach John Cannon, Richardson, who came to Canada from her native Jam- editions is‘ only 50: (collected monthiy)s Second: class mall registration number 19. ner ERRORS The Castlegar News will not be responsible for any errors in scvertisements after one insertion. Ye r@spon- sibility of ihe advertiser to ad when it is first published, It Is agreed by the odver- ELLIOTT LEASE. & RENTALS LTD. TRAIL HONDA “Across from Waneta Plaza” ’ Lease.for Business or Personal Use Don't tie up your cash or borrowing power. Deposit ond | first two payments 0.A.C, “EXAMPLES: | - tiser pace that the advertisement is Secospted on the condition that.in the event of failure to publish any od- vartisement of any descrip- fion, or in: the event: thot errors occur in the publishing ofan odvectisemer tion of the adve occupled by ine. erroneous item, together with reason- oble allowance for signature, will not be charged for but.the balance of the advertisament will be paid for at the op: Pileabte rate, In the event of an error, advertising goods Gs ’ ods or services na e sold. “Adverlising is merely ‘an offer to sell. The offer may be withdrawn at any time, 4 NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. Full, and. id sole 81 ACCORD LX LX sedan. $283.95 per mocth ~plus tax for 81 CIVIC 4-DR. Sedan, $197. 98 per month $2,880. isasteno VALUE $1,895 ueasteno VALUE Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. COLLISION REPAIRS 1700 Columbia Ave... Castlegar, B.C. - © Fast Felony Service * Icecc 3 Widnields * Any Make or Model ° 81 ACCORD 5-SP END VALUE "8 CIVIC STD. "LEAS! END VALUE. * Boke Oven 965-2155 Collect Calls WE CAN LEASE ANY MAKE OR MODEL CAR OR TRUCK however that copy THAT PART AND ay prepared from repre. proofs, engravings, etc., provided by the advertiser shall remain in |: and belong to the advertiser. CASTLEGAR NEWS Established Aug. 7, 1947 Twice Weekly May 4. 1960 Incorporating th Mid-Week Mirror O blished from Sept. 12, 1978 - * to Aug. 27,1980. Lv. Les) CAMPBELL Publ her Aug. 2, 1947, 15, 197: ourr CAMPBELL: Publisher °° LOIS HUGHES,Monoging :Editor: LINDA KOSITSIN, Cir- , culation Manager; ELAINE LEE, UOllice Manager. ops NLY of any advertisement | News briefs Ae -ECONOMY WEAKENING HOTS SPRINGS, Va. (Reuter) — CIA. Director’ ‘Williams Cassey said Saturday he believes the Soviet's’ economy is growing increasingly weaker and that some of its alliances _ with’ other Communist countries are beginning to unravel. : { believe the (Soviet) economy is showing increasing weakness,” he told reporters, I think there js increasing , internal discontent. ~ The CIA direcor said the Soviet economy is being adversely affected by.the burden of its heavy defence buildup, providing low-cost oil to European Communist ires and its very Laid to ies such as" Cuba and Vietnam. . Casey also said the Soviet Union is faced with growing internal dissention, must deal with the sensative Polish problem and finds itself in 4 hornet’s nest in Afghanistan.” - SUZUKI VISITS © OTTAWA (CP) — Rising Japanese car oxpotts i into - Canada were discussed briefly Saturday during talks between Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki and Prime Minister Trudeauy and both sides have agreed to seek a speedy resolution of the matter. Suzuki came to Ottawa from Washington for what was billed asa get acquanted session with Trudeau in advance of the economic summit of the seven * industrialized nations, to be held here in July. Suzuki became prime minister only last fall.’ ._: CUTIN ASSISTANCE WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Senate voted Friday to endorse 4 $7.9 billion cut in cost-of-living increases next year’for-44 million people getting social security and other federal government retirement benefits. . The narrow ‘decision came. as the Republican- controlled Senate resumed drafting its own version of a’ 1982 budget blueprint one day after President Reagan's budget victory in the House of Representatives, [AN KILLED DALLAS (AP) — A 7.6 metre-long limb from a” centry-old oak tree crashed down ona group of spectators at the Byron Nelson Golf Classic on Friday, killing one man and injuring at least three other people, officials sal ‘Witnesses said five or six other spectators suffered cuts and bruises but did not require hospital treatment. Play was delayed ‘about 80 minutes. WANT INCREASE. : PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) — Okanagan-area municipalities want to levy a higher rate of interest on unpaid taxes and those in arrears and delinquent than allowed by the Municipal Act. Resolutions urging the ‘provincial government to remove the current ceiling of 10 per cent and allow the interest rate to float with the prime | bank: lending, rate - Would create uncertainty The Valhalla ‘area, tree Hughes, serving a life sentence for killing a British ‘soldier, said » he, is, Beteriorating very Z rapidly” in’ the “56th day!’ Ihis fast.‘ The ‘others:are’ ‘to bein’ less’ danigér: days without food: Krishas ‘ ber in each drainage, he added. He also said the forest ministry would consider har-, rvesting. costs. involved and’ the impact logging ; would have on. the. scenery if logging is permitted: : tt CASTLEGAR NEWS, May .10, 1981 i Baa | - Committee denied special status B.C. Hydro's rezoning ap- plication for its resettlement program on the. Lower. Ar- row Lake touched off a pro- wran about the wood supply, Brad-. ley and Fisher said problem forest types will have to be: « used to help.make pp for any. timber shortages.) Stands of decadent timber , which would be’ excellent material for pulp : mills. or fibre board mills are not being used, which means there is not pressure :on stands that ‘can be used, Bradley said. Fisher told another ques- tioner, who asked about alter- native wood supplies that ways to to use the problem hemlock and .cedar types must be found, A number.” of questions were asked about how the long term predictions of tim- ° ber supply were > arrived at. le during the regional ditt geting The directors also voied to As send the rezoning application 3 to. the technical planning 5; 3 committee and the’ Area J i, (Lower Arrow Lake)’ advis-'\, ory planning commission for to their ‘argued: aout how, tue, input the Arrow Lakes Resi> dents’ Goifrittee should have. \ After a “Tong debate, the : directors voted’. against — granting special status.to the committee. Eighteen, votes were cast. against: special - status and 12 votes were. case in favor of it, Martin Vanderpol: (Lower, Arrow Lake) and’ John’ voy-* kin . (Shoreacres-Thrums- Blueberry. Creek), opposed: the move to ask for the com- mittee’s input in’ the arly, . stages of the rezoning. ' Audrey Moore, (Castlegar). voted in favor of ined the residents, Burns WARSAW, (AP) — Po- “land's Communist party said Saturday the smashing ‘and burning of a police: station - south of Warsaw threatened the security of the. country But it praised the indepen- dent union Solidarity for try- ing to defuse the riot. About 500.people besieged. the” station: at.,.Otwock, 32 kilometres from Warsaw on Friday after they heard that police beat two men picked up for disorderly conduct:at a* railway station. A smaller crowd returned later, set fire ‘to the building and smashed it with fron bars and sledge. ‘hammers, The party néwapaper, Try: - buna Ludu, said the ‘attack’ inust' cause indignation. and concern,” ‘The incident was a threat not only tothe calm in the Otwock and Warsaw area but also for calm, order.and sec- urity in the whole country.”. Trybuna Ludu said police underlined the .positive role ~ played’ by ‘Solidarity.”. Dis- sident lender Jacek -Kuron, anadvis to Solidarity, tri a" ter 40°“ tovcalii’ the crowd after i ~ men put out the blaze, but it t fi was. rekindled, fire “hoses. were slashed; and the; station , : agency said about’ a dozen — x pendent. of thi youths, most of them drunk, amashed the burned’ shell ‘Trybuna Ludu*, acknow- | ledged that police handling of the two jailed men, who wore later released, might’ have been incorrect,” but went on: Thatit came to burning down .. a. ‘police station deserves. punishment.” Ret The controversy: was | "cavised by Moore's i ea “that the referrals were 'too ‘3 * narrow, and recommending ‘ that the residents’ committee +, be asked for input. Vanderpol argued agains the motion, saying the com. mittee will have, an oppor: >! - tunity for: input during the se public hearing that will, have ta to be; scheduled sometime Raion the rezoning Process, 3 a B.C. Hydro has applied’ to’! vhave the zoning’ changed - fy from rural, with ‘a five-a minimum parcel’ size’ to"d veloping urban and commer-'¢ id party control Warning Poles to consider } the implications of repeat in-’.” ‘cidents, it said, Shall we then: feel ourselves safe when po-.- lice and security people re-, fuse to interfere? .We still have got. many.’ hooligans, “scum and criminal elements: ‘who dream = a situation like "that. PENTICTON (CP) _ School: board officials blame | * weather conditions and the Fined $1, 000 each YELLOWKNIFE (cP) — their own names to enhance and the lunch went on a8 Two Vancouver devotees of the sale," he scheduled. : Another TRA bomb hoax forced the. - three-hour evacuation of 600 people for a ‘nursing. home -and- an orphanage; in .Newry, 70 Inl Ye : Ireland's second largest city, . rioters hurled more than 300 gasoline bombs and bottles filled with sulphuric acid at police. és Twenty one people were: arrested and. two rioters were injured in what a police spokesman described as some of the fiercest street fighting” since IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands died Tuesday in the’ 66th day of a hunger pea from Belfast. Sinn Fein, the political a arm of: the IRA a » Crombie, the Hare Krishna: religious sect were each fined $1,000 was not being used for our.- ‘The money from the sale for passing off Korean oil. own gratification,” Crombie paintings as their own ori- ginal art work. ‘Court was told that Neil 22, “and. Wayne. Twaddell, 28, ‘arrived here fourth IRA © prisoner, ‘Joe McDonnell, 30,’ refused breakfast at the Maze prison” , outside Belfast ‘and would robes, for street ‘clothes, they signed their own names ~ * take nothing but water with salt from now’ on., that another.-jailed :teeorist will -begin fasting . when another hunger striker dies., MeDonnell, serving a 14- ‘around ‘Foams appears on: Columbia. The Columbia, River the di Seatsel because of a treaty with U.S. which": Cellulose Pulp mal (CanCel) experienced a foam build-up Saturday. B.C. Hydro has lowered the flow through the Hugh normal , temporary truce between the network and the National TA of an * ‘The publicly-owned corporation agreed Inte "Friday + to suspend its lockout of the 2,100° striking’ technicians : luntil May 24 and the union said it wouldn't repeat its : work disruptions during that | time. i The d CBC last week, including Thursday. night’s broadcast of a National Hockey League semi-final Playoff game from _ Galeary: HONORARY DEGREE PEKING (CP) — The 90-year-old widow of Sun Yat-sen, the man regarded as the father of modern China,' made a rare public appearance Friday when she received an honorary degree from Canada’s Victoria University. Altough frail and confined to a wheelchair because of arthritis, Soong Ching-ling was still able to deliver a sharp warning about growing Soviet influence during the award ceremony in the Great ‘Hall of the people. twice ‘past .shouldn’t - Ke ide dam to the bare minimum of 6,000 cubic feet per second,. which . says CanCel technical supervisor Bob Friesen, has caused the * build-up. . The flow was to up to’ 19,000 cubic feet per second ~ Saturday. It will give us some flow the mill. and we have this problem” he'says. * Yesterday, an attempt was being made to find boom boats to move . booms, allowing better flow. Friesen says the reduction of flow usually happens about this time of year when the reservoir at Washington's Grand Coulee dam is full. Grand Coulee has the “states that Grand Coulee can “regulate the flow. Reservoir is full, it can cut off the flow of the Kootenay, Columbia and Pend d’ Oreille from> about: Nov. 24, ‘ said, but the spreading of God consciousness.” The pair's lawyer. told the court that although the sect advises its members «to - change to straight clothes and don wigs to sell. the paintings, the . pair. Went They. ‘exchanged their Ngainat instructions” when donned wigs to hide their. to the paintings. ‘ shaved heads and sold 57 of It said McDonnell is a * The . Vancouver. temple the paintings door-to-door, at nets about $60,000 per month. replacement for Sands and betwéen$75 and $250 apiece. from the sale of paintings and The paintings had been other items, and would :be bought in Vancouver for be- picking up the cost of the,; tween $1.50 and $5. Crombie. siad «when. they got the paintings . fines, said Tim Moore, leader: of the Vancouver temple. The - ellow: -: temple buys:the paintings in knife, they 1 noticed :: some:! large sivantitee from a, Ker weren't signed. They -sigtted:* ean rivers which flow into the ' j reservoir.” Friesen assumed ‘that everything is being held back because of a.full reservoir at | Grand Coulee. During the week, similar conditions to yesterday had occurred, CanCel -has checked and double-checked for anything going into the river that doesn’t normally. Nothing was found, he said. In fact, emissions are lower at present than the long-term average. The condition depends on ° the weather more than any- thing else. Sun ‘and winds. seem to disperse it more than a calm and cloudy day, he says. HOSPITAL DAY, May - 12,_ has. ay 4 proclaimed with the signing Tt the. proclamation by Mayor ‘Audrey Moore as hospital administrator Ken Talerico Icoks on. An invitation has been d to t naphtha. base. of a, well- known’ inscticide * for.. the sickness that hit a number of “children? from’ two elemen-" tary schools in ‘this “south ° Okanagan city. Thursday; ~ Four students from Carmi. and. Parkway °/elemetitary:, schools were sent to hospital - with double vision Thursday but is had cleared on arrival. “The: children “ were, later. released from hospital’ but. the schools were evacuated and remained closed Friday.” “Avery | King, “school: Lae tha base of the soil sterilant Assault was the villain in ‘the incident: —" not’ the | week-" killer’.2,4-D as ‘earlier ‘sus- ‘Assault contains only a percent .2,4-D, a concen- tration - which could do. no harm, he said. King. ‘said the” naphtha the fumes of which s pe : sR eR Rerserse meaningtul the, year ard to visit the Castlegar and District Hospital on Hospital Day from 1 p.m. to3 p.m, —KoahewsFote by Cheryt Withiow doctors" say » are presently. y lor the Hadikin Bros. sawmill |: and co-! -operative service” sprayed’ the sidewalks : and cracks in the foundaticr walls * days: with “no. jwind.® The warmth va) the naptha and the vapor drifted into the affected School District : No. using -;machines | to: control weeds on its property, rather. partment, said: weed ‘ullers have not been-used for se eral yours ie : Sale plans confidential ‘Atco Lumber Co.'s plans’ n'Castlegar are ‘confide: : time. Nelson, an’ Atco man, told the Castle- jews Thursday, the’ company has no néws rele at this time. | ° i The sale of the mill to his t company has not’ been. ‘cone °° firmed yet, he added.* An interim agreement ‘to... sell has been reached, and ; the sale should be. finalized within 10 days, George Ha kin said Wenesday. -