ao B6 and trucks for tre (doys), evenings Towing RIDING STABLES Open July 1, $0 ay . (Same oid dit terant jocation). 7/52 BLOCK AND BRICK work FH, 365, fin/a7 ‘Ma, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 365-3663 BIG BROTHERS of Gasttegar area moment with a little brathers 11 will last forever. Men a big brother toa fathorless bor jeers are needa Phone 385. 6470 or 365-6103, 52/41 TRADE AND CRAFT MARKET- enee Legion Hell Sat., July 18. 9:30 a.m. - 9 p. . Sun., Jul 10 a.m, - ue Prizes, aint Draws, Mini-| Donuis, Refroshmen- 1s. Come Join the Fun. 7/5\ CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 19, 1981 (Vital Statistics / BIRTHS ARCHAMBAULT — To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Archambault of Costleger. a daughter, born July 1UCE — To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bice ‘of Rossland (nee Menin), a son, born July 6, | Carretera. _ ors Mr. George ellatto Karen Seutoidt of Rivervale, a son, born June 21. DAVEY — and Mrs, Michael Dovey of Nelson, 0 daughter, on July 1 To Mr. GABLE — To Mr, ‘ond Mrs, Duncan Gable of Warfield, a son, born July 6. ais HESSLER — To Mr. and Mrs, Brian Hessler of Nelson, a daughter, born July 15. HOLMES — To Mr, rs. Richard Hele of Trail, a son, born July Be MARKORTOFF — To Me and Mrs. Michael Thrums, a WE will pick up your unwanted cars and trucks for free, Ernle’s Towing: 388: +5690. tfn/51 NON. Anne F. 365-8060, Ghstine SG, ,265;2448, (Nada eon, viesanel Mr. and Mrs, Stan Warcimaga are pleased }. Wedding to take place in Castlegar on August 8, Exciting, Enjoyable Music THE STAR SYSTEM Weddings — Parties Reasonable Rates 365-8474 Div. of Pacifica Entertainment Industries Ltd. Ministry of Forests. ae. ay AT THE OFFICE OF daughter, born July a, SALSICCIOL! — To Mr. and Mrs Richard Solsicciot of Rossland, twins, a son and daughter, May 30. STRELEOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Streleoff of Castlegey, a daughter, born July I WILL IAMSON — To Mr. ‘and Mr. Cecil Willlamson of Warfield, o daughter, born July 11, ZINNER — To Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Zinner of Castlegar, a son, born duly 13. OBITUARIES FREER — Margoral Freer, 66, of Genelle died s Sh Kamloopt HAINSWORTH — Robert Hain- sworth, 71, of Richmond, formerly of Trail, died July USINESS dirt New Insertions, RECT ORY copy and any the New: Directory willbe pad dee before the first Wednesday issue of each month ronly. Service was held. July 18 in St. Giles’ United Church, Vancouver, with Rev. Charles Raymont and Rev. David Cline officiating. KIN — John J. Markin, 25, of Glade died July 13 at St. Particks ssoula, Mont. Prayars "held J ‘ly 45 and 16 trot Glade Russion Hall with burial In Glade Cemetery. MITCHELL — Lola Mitchell, 65, of Warfield, died July 13 in Trail al Hi Hospital ‘ofter a lengthy Memorial service .was 17_ trom Car- lugh Bayne and tewten officiating. Cremation place, ROWLEY — Elsie Rowley, 90, Castlegar, died July 15. fonacal service took place July 17 at the Castlegar Funeral Chope! with Rev, Ted Bristow Dunwoody & Co. Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph, 365-2151 Len Folkman, B.Com., C.A. Resident Partner Services Complete Septic Tank Service * Sand, Gravel % Topsoil %* Excavating * Rost Holes koe: Soligo, Babcock 0. Chartered Accountants 605 Columbia Ave. i Backfilling * Snow Removal 365-6505 365-3015 Burlal was at Park Memorial Cemetery. 4 GRAVES — Euphemia Simpson Graves, 86, of Nelson died July 14. Funeral service was held in the Chapel of the Thompson Fun- eral Hom July 17 with Canon R. Bray officioting. Interment was at Nelson Memorial Park. VA Council briefs July 14, 1981 Most taxpayers meet deadline . The vast majority of peo- ple owning property in Castlegar have paid their municipal taxes. Over 90 per cent of the taxes have been collected, said Ald. Albert Calderbank, chairman of the council's fi- and administration committee. He described the return as “excellent,” and suggested it may be due to housing taxes being a little lower than in The deadline for paying the municipal taxes was July 2 "GRANT APPROVED can $500 grant-in-aid for the Columbia Child CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUM- ons Society was approved Please be advised that the area of sale has been amen- 26 hectares only. Corrected Exhibit A maps can be obtained from the offices of the Regional Manager, 518 Lake Street, Nelson, B.C. VIL 4C6, the District Mansger: y the Ald. Albert Calderbank recommended giving the so- city the grant, explaining it needs to raise money to im- prove the yard around the Hobbit Hill centre to prevent “ L6G) x dition of Prince Ave. has Winning Western numbers Winning Western numbers for the July 15 draw for $100,000 are 2337961, 1184067, 2669031, 1771404 and 3436413, Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 1740165, 2058406, 1778662, 3417625 and 2440450. Last six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four digits win $25 and the last three digits win five dol- Jars’ worth of Express tic- kets. Geothermal power for Puna, Hawaii PUNA: HAWAII (AP) — The lightbulbs and ceiling fans of 2,500 homes in this district of Hawaii Island will get electricity soon from a new source of energy — the most active volcano on earth. The Hawaii Geothermal Plant will become the first in the U.S. to tap the energy of an active volcano, California, the only other state with commercially available geothermal power, taps into underground steam at the Geysers. promp' the city to make some it and to REZONING DENIED Two rezoning applications have been turned down be- cause of planning committee recommendations. Concerns about safety led . the planning committee to recommend against appli- cations to subdivide and re- zone a property on the south side of the Horkoff Farm, by the Oglow Subdivision. The committee's report cited a potential fire hazard caused by low water pres- sure and few fire mains, and steep road grades of 18 per cent and more. Six per cent is the normal maximum grade for roads. Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B. Sc., C.A. Resident Partner EMERGENCY APPLICANCE REPAIR SERVICE & APPLIANCES SOLD * MAYTAG ¢ SPEED QUEEN BSO) e GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ KITCHEN AID © JENN-AIRE 365-3388 CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia Ave. ROR URS CONTRACTING LTD. © Residential © Commercial ° Drywall Call 365-3783 RAYNER ENTERPRISES LTD. 365-2563 © Complete Septic Tank Installation © BOBCAT SERVICES © Excavating © ‘Landscaping © Backfilling WALTER'S DRYWALL Taping & Spraytex Ceilings Metal Studding T-Bar Ceilings Ph. 359-7573 Caldsat Groceteria & Laundromat “te Shake Shoppe Columbia Avenue (hettons of Sherbiko Hill) 2364 Days o Year Mon.-Sat. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534 TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may have paid too much. Elliott Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Honda" IGOR TOUCH OF cuass rsAccuesenes Beside Royal Theatre in Trail Phone 364-211 ¢ Custom-made Drapes ¢ In-home Service © Drapezy Hardware Sieger Sewing Centre Castleaird Plaza §-3810 Savings Loans Mortgages ‘Insurance Credit Union South Slocan Nakusp New Denver Waneta Plaza An to rezone property in the 2600 block of Fifth Ave., for a proposed four-plex, was turned down because it would cause park- ing problems and would vio- late bylaws setting out set- backs and parking stall sizes. BUS STUDY STALLED The planning committee wants more information about the Urban Tr Authority report saying a bus service is feasible in Cc before it makes ask other agencies to do the same. The works and services i the any recommendations to the council. pre city staff has been dir- boulevards and roadway be upgraded, within the limits of the public works depart- ment’s budget, and they are sending a copy of the com- plaint to B.C. Tel and West Kootenay Power, with ‘re- gard to pole installations. Building a retaining wall is to be considered later. to i and re- Sct on items in the study that must be explained more fully by the UTA. LIPS SPOOKED DEMONS Women began to paint their lips red to frighten demons that might enter the mouth and possess their soul. DIESEL ROW IN STOCK 1981 Tercel L/B 1980 Celica L/B 2 - 1980 Celica Coupes 1980 S-R-5 Pickup 1980 4X4 Pickup Ds970 352-2235 Land Cruiser Wagon —z— ONE OWNER USED VEHICLES TOYOTA VILLAGE = ae 1980 Datsun Pickup 1979 Rabbit Diesel 1979 Celica L/B 1979 Datsun 310 L/B 1978 Honda Civic Nelson, B.C. CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial Tire DANIEL’S CONSTRUCTION Concrete Contractor Specializing in: © Footings ¢ Foundations ® Retaining Walls& . is Reinforcing CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, Passenger and Off Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING Hour Ss 365-7145 Service 1050 Columbia Avenue BEAVER VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL Co. Ltd. —Complete Subdivision Service —Road Building —Sewer & Water —Loading, Dozing, Backhoe and Trucking CALL 367-7245 D&D DRYWALL Digby Stetsko © Commercial “e Residential © Custom Work 365-6011 W. & J. OSTRIKOFF GEN. CONTRACTING footing © Building ° Remodelg + Concrate © Painting © Spraytex Ceilings PH. 359-7729 SALMO . CONTRACTING ment Foundations “Planing. Small tobe 365-6309 or 357-9787 Call 693-2408 Seeus © Ornamental Shrubs, Trees © Hanging skets * House plants © Florist Service © Full tend: CH NURSERY & FLORIST LTO. 2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312 & Chahko MikaMall Nelson 352-2914 Contracting Power Wiring Electric Heat Fire Alarms Intrusion Alarms & Other Special Systems HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC Phone 365-7191 Osco Jezebel's cisco DISCO at ine Teva Noes service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques ALXEL “THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE” Pool Tables, Soccer Tables, Pinball Machines, Shuttleboord and Toble Games 1434 Columbia Ave. legor Phone 365-7365 601 - 23rd Street Castlegar 365-2144 WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for fa:rs35] Oxygen Acetylene Hobart Welders artle & Gibson Co. Ltd Plumbing & Heating Supplies Industral Suppie 368-3377 D6014 ¥ We sell & use PRODUCTS. | “The Hair Annex’’ 1241 - 3rd St. 365-3744 a COHOE an Insurance Agency .Ltd. 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301 © Providing complete insurance service ¢ We have licence plates © Open 6 days a week to serve you better * Private auto Insurance | BUILDERS Handcrafted Homes Delivered & Erected Precision Log Work CALL 428-9678 CRESTON © Commercial Printing © Rubber Stamp Mfg. © Office Supplies © Office Furniture © Office Equipment Repairs The Dillerenceis Quolity B Service” © Windsurters: © Wetsuits, e! PHONE 362-5885 x Alter 6 p.m. G.& F. ENTERPRISE © Refrigeration © Air Conditioning © Control Systems We provide com, rice and professional FRstallation. to all our commerci tomers, Ph. 365-6852 Dining Under the Palms at Uncommonly Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN —_———————————— DESMONDT. LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St.. Neison, 3.c Phone 352-5152 ML, LeRoy B.S. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 101 ath St., Castlegar Phone 365-3361 Ease Paving 712 Railway St., Nelson Het Asphalt Repairs e Crosscuts Carports Driveways © Patching © Re-caps Unaetiytte w. STMAN PHONE 354-4309 THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE ‘Speciolizing in Htolon cus For Reservations phone 344-1816 146 Coder Avenve TRAN, B.C. COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank - Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar —_—__ —. Nancy Baker Phone 359-7346 J&N Upholstery Studio eS ond Exterior Painting & Textured eilings. Free Estimotes Call Collect 3: PAINTING _ AND REPAIRS 1ace 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7702 Interior & Exterior For all your upholstery needs. 514 Front St.. Nelson ° 352-9419 is the Place for a Complete Line of Uenelstery kee UPHOLSTERY & SALES 7 365-3055 650 - 23rd $t., Castlegor —— ARROW 4 WINDSURFING, "Signs of the Times” A ly CAST LEGAAH— Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” WEATHERCAST Unsettled conditions. will prevail ind into the next few, i . ae the’ 20° end ‘overnight lows VOL, 34, NO. 58 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1981 Selkirk Budget hopes Selkirk College is hoping to receive a 25-per-cent budget. increase for the 1982-88 - school year. Ata special meeting last night, the college board ap- proved a $2,268,990 budget request for.Selkirk College. College Principal Leo Per- ra said major impacts of the budget request are instruc- ‘reflects. tional activities, reasonable. operating capital budget and facilities. “It does reflect a lot of things we requested last year that we didn't receive,” Per- ra said. One item back on the list that was cut out this year is university transfer programs in outlying areas, Last year the college asked for a 15 per-cent plus infla- tion increase; and only -re- ceived 14 per cent including inflation. The budget request goes before the province's aca- demic council next month for consideration. Perra said he is optimistic that this*year’s request. will turn cut better better than last year but, hairman Bob: ‘Buckley , added. that the bodgst! § te going - to baye. ta be anyway. Postal talks resume OTTAWA (CP) — Ef- forts to end the 23-day-old national postal strike re- sumed’ today. Mediation now has' hit the six-day mark with no sign.of how much longer it: may con- tinue. Mediator Judge Alan Gold said Tuesday prog- Post Oitice see page AG ress has been made in bar- gaining between Treasury, Board officials and the union negotiating. . team, headed -by Jean-Claude Parrot, president of -the Canadian Union of Postal Workers. - But: Gold's few com. ments to the press are fre- quently vague and he: is evasive when asked about he extent of progress. The 23,000 mail hand- lers, clerks and sorters walked off thé job June 29. Federal cheques coming Federal cheques will. be delivered, This is the word received today from -local postmaster Russell Deans who said it has been con- firmed the letter carriers will be delivering ‘federal. cheques next Wednesday. This includes Vets Allow- ance, pension cheques for the elderly and Family Allowance. Home delivery and rural routes will be operated in the one-day blitz. Persons using post office boxes and general delivery may pick up their cheques at the Senior Citizens Centre at 210 11th Avenue, next to the bowling alley. These cheques will be available for the one day only from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. iuration as others homes.as a 4 Hydro s still i faces hurdles Although. the proposed Lower Arrow Lake resettle- ment program submitted by B.C. Hydro has been ten- tatively approved by the Re- gional: District of Central Kootenay, ‘the controversial proposal may still face ob- stacles before it’ is finally approved. The RDCK, which gave third ‘reading on Saturday t the rezoning bylaw necessary for the resettlement program to procede, rejected recom- mendations from the regional > ministry of ‘environment of- fice aimed at. minimizing the development's impact on en- eye) and its technical ittee,. ginal décision'to allow the re-, settlement to occur; and it j;ments as reducing He listed the key: adjust- the ‘amount: of resettlement’ at Broadwater and incregsing it at Deer Park, not upgrading:; * the road between Deer Park and Broadwater, and:phasing any. development so“ Deer ” Park is developed first and’ hopefully Broadwater will. not’ be developed. * ” The KRMC was told. ‘dur- ing = meeting ‘Tuesday ‘about the ministry's j intentions, and.” that the resettlementis tobe: McDonald sSrried cbtin a way that will minimize the However, the ministry still fi has: several opportunities to attempt to have its recom- d, and ilities of the area, and his ministry feels that condition has not been met, iMcbptald ; - Dennis McDonald, the minis- try’s regional manager, says i eee opportunities will be i MeDonald said, during ,an ,, interview, today that his ‘min- istry: will be taking, its.con- cerns to the Kootenay Re- mittee. endorses them, they will be forwarded’ to’ the pro-, ~ vincial cabinet's Eivironmien- “tal Land Use’ Gommittee* sday.’s. gr from Nelson'and si from Trail.’ +2. gesNewsFote by Lois Hughes For attack on Pope vA -Agca sentenced to life. ROME (AP.— Mehmet Ali | Agea. was convicted in an Italian court today of the at- tempted murder of Pope John Paul and sentenced -to life imprisonment. ‘The six-member jury ad. The six-member jury and two judges deliberated for 6% hours. Chief Judge Sev- erino Santinp’ the verdict and the sentence. - ° ‘Agca, who admitted he shot the Roman Catholic pontiff in St. Peter's Square in Vatican City on May 13, was not in the courtroom when the verdict was an- nounced. He boycotted the last two days of the proceedings as a protest against his trial in an Italian court instead of Vat- ican City. Life imprisonment. is the Italy, D'Ovidio today asked the court: to consider a 30-year sentence against Agca, des- cribing his client as a “reli- gious fanatic with a maniacal obsession’ and delusion of in his closing address Tues- day asked the jury of four men and two women to hand down the maximum penalty of life imprisonment. Under the- Italian legal system, the jury and two judges decide guilt or inno- cence and hand down a'sen- tence at the same time. ‘Amato called the shooting of the Pope’ “a. sacrilege, a profanity and a desecration.” He said Agca wanted to assassinate John. Paul to strike a blow against.a sys- tem he hated. He called the are convinced he had finance: . ing from someone or. some organization for his travels in Europe; North Africa and the Middle ‘East before he shot the Pope and two U.S. ‘wom- en tourists, But Amato told the jury: there was ‘no: evi- dence: he was part of a con- spiracy to kill the Pope. REJECTED DEMAND On Monday, Agea de: manded to be tried by a Vatican court: because the shooting occurred on the ter- - ritory the Vatican's ee & In: addition to the - life sentence for the shooting, the which does not have rita punishment. The Pope is in a Rome hospital with a virus, and was not asked to attend the trial or give a deposition. Defence lawyer Pietro ‘asked for a \con- “a ic patri- cide.” Agea was linked to a neo- Nazi organization in Turkey and was sentenced ot death in absentia there in 1979 for the killing of a liberal news- paper editor. Italian police current jail sentence of 12 years for the other counts against the young Turk: illegal possession of arms, cearrying a false passport, using a false name and giving police a false name. Summit ends on positve note By Doug Long OTTAWA (CP) — Western leaders ended their- annual summit meeting Tuesday re- solving to work together’ to solve their economi¢”prob- lems, take a tougher line against the Soviet Union and increase support for the world’s poorest countries. The eight participants ended their three-day meet- ing on major economic and political issues buoyed by prospects for closer co-oper- atign despite sharp policy differences that have strained relations in recent months. The leaders of Canada, the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and the European Econ- omic Community sought to mili play down those conflicts ina vague, cautiously-crafted fi- nal communique that found common ground on most issues, ~ 4 Each of the leaders praised the discussions as san in- Soviets that’ could help them ly. ‘The heads of state, five of whom were attending their first. summit meeting, had earlier deplored the rising tension in the Middle East and called for restraint inthe growing crisis in Lebanon. to valuable opp to spell out and clarify their post- tions. But there was_ nothing vague about a U.S.-inspired warning to.the Soviets that they will not be allowed to gain military superiority, that arms control talks are desirable but linked to Rus- sian foreign policy behavior and that a close eye will be kept on exports to the Washington's high interest rate policy, which has bled investment out of the con- tinent and contributed to higher unemployment there, was the subject of vigorous debate. AGREE ON STATEMENT But the leaders eventually agreed. “the fight. to bring ‘While a iw ther, followed by. “electrics storms has created a serious ~ forest fire hazard in northern B.C., fires are nota burniag «problem in the gion. Unusually wet weather conditions has meant fires are “hard to start, easy to * control, and have a low rate ‘Fires in northern B.C. see page AS of. spread,” Dan Reibin, the - ministry of forests werkly duty officer in Casti He also said, that it can be done, jen with .some adjust- impact on rec- ° 1 and wildlife capab- ° pasion tat 6 re- | settlement: when: the’ minis- try of highways is consid- cng approval of the. sub- One’ ‘condition’ of thi ap- proval will be’ providing. ac- which must be. approved by the. water management, branch; which is part of the ministry of environment,» | Barry Pearce,’ the: subdi- vision ‘approval, officer, ‘said he will:be unable ta react’ to the subidision until Raat ase spanagement. h is satisfied’ with the district is | involved, .because “B.C; Hydro has Proposed turning. the isystems over to it. ; That} still is subject -to "negotiation, but the regional district: directors have gone on AZ... 16 water) manager ‘for the Celgar sawmill.” ‘Negotiators for ‘the IWA’s. Kootenay local and the In- terior Forest Labor Relations, Association (IFLRA), started... bargaining two weeks ago, with a two-day pier pte in Kelowna. The talks have in'a recess since then, while each), side considered the other's; lo, the ‘Colgar in sup- ipa! ‘which: unie Employers seek Injunctions Tuesday. ‘The number of fires in the Arrow Forest District jumped on the weekend, with strikes Small. changes - led to - collapse “KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) — Two design changes and a missing washer combined to help cause the fatal collapse of two “skywalks” at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, the on A2 VANCOUVER (CP) Fallout from the ‘atrike-torn forest industry ‘caused: 8 logjam in B.C.’ Supreme Court Tuesday’ as various, - employers outside the struck sector sought orders against union picketing. Two judges heard five separate applications from- three ermployers! for. intone: tions against picketing by three unions at four different sites in the province. At the end of the day, ene July. rr the IWA: tine. But Esson ruled’ that be- fa cause both operations’at Na- naimo (Westcan and Vancou- ver Island Stevedoring) are- federally-certified'’ compan- ies, they are not subject to’; under score among gants was: Employers 3, Unions 1, one undecided. All the cases dealt with the question of whether three striking forest unions could legally Sicket companies with which their struck employers do business. The companies argued the picketing is illegal and asked rer injunctions re- su In the first case before Mr. Justice William Esson, Wes- tean inals Ltd. NOON DOLLAR MONTREAL (CP) — dollars in terms of Canadian funds at noon today was up 1-10 at $1.2127. Pound ster- ling was up $ 21-100 at $2.2574 In New York, the Canadian dollar was down 7-100 at Vancouver Island Stevedor- ing asked for an injunction restraining the Pulp, Paper of Canada the provincial Labor. Code. Similarly, Esson granted an injunction against: union picketing of Westcan’s op- eration at Cowichan Bay. But in the third labor mat-' ter, Esson set aside an earlier court decision that the Inter- national Woodworkers’ of America could not. picket :; Westcan’s Cowichan Bay op- « eration. The earlier injunction was granted late Friday at an ex- parte hearing, which means the union wasn't present to contest the employers’ ap- and from picketing ‘the. Nanaimo assembly dock. Employers’ lawyer Larry Page said that Becaiite long- shoremen refused to cross picket lines, thousands of tons of pulp were prevented from being loaded. Union lawyer Gerard Cul- down inflation and reduce $0.8246 and pound sterling hane said tbe pulp was continued on was up 17-20 at $1.8615. trucked the Harmac Esson said he granted the injunction against PPWC pic- - Bay. keting at the Cowich Union lawyer: Katie: Law- yer Young argued’ that the ‘picketing. is legal because Seaboard, as a: tisjor shipper “of. lumber,’ is ‘a “common employer” with other: eed also directors of various for. eat product companies. Mackoff said that because Seaboard was incorporated in 1997, it could hardly bé said the company was formed with the IWA’s 1961 strike in mind, and granted the in: junction. Back in Esson’s court, stu: art. Channel asking for an riety * operation, and reversed the earlier order against IWA picketing, becausethe pulp workers’ pickets were there to evade the Friday injunc- pas -against the IWA._picket- "Sn the fourth issue, Mr. Canadian Paperworkers Union at the company’s Crof ton facility on Vancouver Tg land, reat aa was adjourned a forest strike began July 12.