B4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 27,1981

Opinions vary as
strike draws on

THOMPSON, Man. (CP) —
Jack Klaehn, a smelter-roas-
ter operator at Inco Metals,
Co. who now walking a picket
line, says it's hard to predict
when the parties could reach
agreement.

“Both of them are so sure
they're right,” Klaehn said as
he marched the United Steel-
workers of America picket
line that blocks the main
entrance to the company's
T-1 mine. “It all depends on
who has the guts to make the
first real move.”

There has been no resump-
tion of negotiations since the
1,900 Inco employees laun-
ched the strike to back
demands for higher wages in
&@ new one-year contract.

How long the walkout
continues will depend on
“how stubborn both sides are
prepared to be,” said Klaehn,
who took part in the first
strike at the plant, a 28-day
affair in 1964.

“Every so often you've got
to get out here and show
them you mean business. But

Compensation
for U.S. owners

not Canadians

TORONTO (CP) — Volks-
wagen Canada Ltd. says a
costly compensation program
for damaged engines an-
nounced by its U.S. affiliate
has been avoided in Canada
because different Canadian-
built parts were used.

Volkswagen of America
said this week it would pay
repair costs to some U.S.
owners of 400,000 VW and
Audi cars sold since 1977
with diesel engines that may
have been damaged because
of oil-filter leaks.

The problems could occur
if owners follow a warning in
owners’ manuals not to use a
wrench to tighten replace-
ment oil filters. But a filter
not tightened sufficiently

could leak and cause engine
damage.

if there was a little more
money up front on the
company’s offer, I'm sure we
could get talking again.”

The company estimates
the hourly wage of mine,
smelter and refinery workers
at $11.01 and has offered to
bring that level to $16.79 by
Sept. 15, 1984. The yearly
pay for a driller would rise
from the current $27,600 to
$43,000 by 1984.

But wages aren't the only
issue. Picket captain Tod
Murray said for a settlement
to be reached, there must be
“better pensions, better
wages and better accident
and sickness benefits.”

OFFER ‘INADEQUATE’

Murray termed inadequate
an Inco offer to raise accident
benefits to $235 a week and
sickness benefits to $250 a
week, by the end of the
three-year contract the com-
pany has proposed.

“You just can’t make it on
that amount of money,” said
Murray. “A guy could need at
least $400 a week.”

Murray and other pickets
who gathered in their spa-
cious new log cabin on an
access road to the Inco
industrial complex want a
pension to be offered after 25
years of company service
because “men in the industry
burn out so fast.”

The men said they are not
satisfied with an Inco offer to
provide pensions to workers
with 30 years of service. The
monthly pensions, which in-
clude old age and Canada
pension plan contributions,
would be $814 at 58 years of
age or $1,130 at 65.

Peter Krohn, a purification
operator on strike, said he
calculates that under Inco's
last offer, his gross pay
would rise from $24,000 this
year to $29,000 in 1982, and
in 1983 to between $31,000
and $34,000. But he doesn’t
know about 1984.

“That's too far ahead for
my computer, with all the
inflation and changes in mar-
kets, you'd need to have a
pretty good crystall ball to

/ Wedding Bells /

Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr.
and Mrs, Randy Kassian whose marriage took place Sept.
5 in Edmonton. The bride, Susan, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Fulton (formerly of Leduc and now of
Cranbrook) and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex

Kassian of Castlegar.
*

*

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Robert Sneft,
who were married Sept. 12 in Vancouver. The bride,
KellyKaren Engh, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

M. McKee of Castlegar.
*

*

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John
Moran, whose wedding took place Sept. 26. The bride,
Lynn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frisk of
Castlegar and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Moran of Thrums.
.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Costa, who
were married Sept. 26 in Castlegar. The bride, Carol
Anne, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bonthron and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio Costa, both families of Castlegar.

*

Congrautlations and best wishes to Mr. and Tom
Gough, whd were married Sept. 25 in the “108” Chapel in
100 Mile House. The bride, Toni Louise, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruck Clark of Nelson and the groom is the
son of Mr. T.W. Cotton of Oliver, B.C.

-* 8 #8

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Honeyman, whose marriage took place Sept. 26 at
East Trail United Church. The bride, Karen, is the.eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Dixon and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman, both families of

Trail.

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know what's going to happen
in 1984,

Krohn said he would like a
two-year contract that would
include all the provisions of
Inco's three-year offer. The
union executive has been
pressing for a one-year con-
tract whose expiration would
coincide with other agree-
ments, covering a total of
16,600 union members in the
North American nicke! indus-
try.

But the wife of a striking
electrician said, “I hope they
will throw that one-year
contract out the window
because we just can’t go
through all this tension again
next year.”

The woman, who did not
want to be named, said wives
are “worrying away at home,
looking after the kids, and
trying to stretch dollars
enough to get some kind of
food on the table.”

She felt her husband
should not go back to work
“without a true and just
settlement. I think if those
people are willing to get back
at that bargaining table and
start reasoning, it can hap-

en.

The steelworkers, the
wage-earning strength of this
remote northern community
of nearly 15,000 people, got
their last full pay cheque last
Friday. This week, they
collect pay for two days
worked last week before the
strike began. Miners also will
receive their production bon-
uses from August.

In October, the miners will
collect more bones money
covering the first two weeks
in September.

Members honor

A past president pin and

hospital auxiliary spoon was -

presented to Mrs. Dawna
Dinning at the last meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Castlegar and District Hos-
pital.

Mrs, Dinning, who has
been very active in many as-

Shoot-out takes:
life of six

BEIRUT, (AP) — Six peo-
ple were killed in a shootout
in a Tehran suburb yester-
day, 22 more opponents of
the regime were executed
and new powers were de-
legated to Ayatollah Hussein
Montazari, heir-apparent to
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khome-
ini, Tehran Radio reported.

The broadcast said leftist
guerrillas armed with ma-
chine-guns shot and killed
three government support-
ers involved in presidential

Mohammad Ali Rajai.

The latest executions took
place in seven cities and
brought to 816 the number of
people officially reported put
to death in Iran since Pres-
ident Abolhassan Bani-Sadr
was ousted June 22. Other
sources say twice that num-
ber have been executed.

Tehran Radio said Khom-
eini has empowered Mont-
azari to “take whatever mea-
sures he deems adequate” to

election propag:
da in Tehran's northern sub-
urb of Kan and that three
assailants were killed in the
shootout which followed.
The clash was reported a
day after Khomeini began a
drive to promote a massive
turnout at the polls for next
Friday's elections to choose a
successor to slain President

For the month of October
the Women's Aglow Fellow-
ship will be holding a Mini
Retreat at the St. Joseph's
School in Nelson. Claire
Lasher of Spokane, Wash.,
who has just returned from
participating in the “Berline
for Jesus Crusade” will be
the guest speaker, and will
be holding a workshop on
“Living Happily Without a
Partner and Ministering to
Women Who Live Alone.”

Barbara Brown of Nelson,
who has previously spoken to
the Women's Aglow Fellow-
ship in Castlegar, will be
holding a workshop on "My
Cup Runneth Over.”

pects of the organization, is
leaving to make her home at
the coast.

appoint bers of the sup-
reme judicial council tp re-
place those who have been
Killed.

It is believed to be the first
time the Iranian leader has
delegated such powers to any
aide since he led the over-
throw of the monarchy in
1979. There was no official
explanation for the move.

BURG (Te
BARBARA BROWN

Via rail
posters will
stay up

WINNIPEG (CP) — Post-
ers at the Canadian National
Railway station critical of Via
Rail Ltd. cutbacks will not be
removed, unionized railway
workers said.

The posters show arailway
engine impaled on a giant
spike under the caption:
“Now Pepin is driving the
last spike.”

It refers to reductions in
Via service announced by
Transport Minister Jean-Luc
pepin which spokesmen for
the Canadian Brotherhood of
Railway, Transport and Gen-
eral Workers say will elim-
inate 1,600 jobs.

Union spokesman A! Cerilli
said they had permission to
put up the posters in the
Winnipeg but when Via Rail
management saw them they
asked that they be taken
down.

“Those posters are not
coming down,” Cerelli said in
an interview. “We will not be
intimidated.”

Harold Murray, western
vice-president of Via Rail,
denied that he or any of his
administrators has asked
that the posters be taken
down.

He said he had symp:

Keep bylaws
simple-direct

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Many municipal bylaws fail
when they are tested in court
because they are not written
simply and directly, .a re-
gional Crown Counsel told
delegates at the Union of
B.C. Municipalities conven-
tion.

Municipal councils must
ensure that they stay within
their jurisdiction when draft-
ing bylaws or risk having
them thrown out by judges,
said R.C Hunter, counsel for
B.C’s Interior, Okanagan and
Kootenay regions.

“If there is one single im-
portant thing I would want
you to leave with from this
convention, it is to keep the
language of bylaws simple,”
Olson told about 200 dele-
gates attending a workshop

.on bylaw enforcement.

“Courts don't throw prop-
erly worded bylaws out.

Judges aren't dumb and
they're not magicians. Use
words that you would use in
everyday discussion.”

Hunter said a prime ex-
ample of a good bylaw was
one Kamloops drafted to
regulate noisy parties. In a
recent court est of the bylaw,
two Kamloops men. were
fined $1,000 each after police
arrested 32 people at a noisy
party the pair hosted in the
B.C. Interior city.

Hunter said the bylaw suc-
ceeded because it was
worded simply and used
phrases in the Municipal Act,
which permit municipalities
to take action against nolsy
parties if the peace and con-
venience of neighbors is dis-
rupted.

“Why try to do anything

different than use language
in the provincial legislation,”
he said.

INVITES YOU TO:

‘THE EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

— Come and study with us

— Come and fellowship with us
— Coie and worship with us
— Come and grow with us

Beginning Oct. 4, 1981
At.11:00 a.m. in the Legion Hall

for the union's cause and
agreed to allow the posters
and a booth. AT the booth,
the union is collecting sig-
natures on petitions to be
sent to Ottawa.

Via Rail rents the railway
station from the CNR and
Murray said if he wanted the
posters to come down, they
would.

‘Dawna Dinning

ly enjoyed and participated
in

.She_was co-ordinator of the

3 Candy, Stripers for several

She has been very active in.
the Extended Care Unit of
the hospital, working at least
once a week and has had
many musical afternoons
which the patients thorough-

years during which time the
girls had a busy and active
time.

Other hospitals projects
Mrs. Dinning has been in-
volved in are the rummage

‘ ce
DAWNA DINNING — PATSY POPOFF

Pacific Western

Flight Schedule, Castlegar, B.C.

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1981

Flight Number

Frequency

sales, hospital teas, nut
drives, gift shop, as well as
being president for two
years. t

A farewell tea was held in
her honor at the home of Mrs.
Patsy Popoff.

Also honored at the tea
were Mrs, Julie Graham and
Mrs. Valerie Maxwell.

Mrs. Popoff, as vice presi-
dent, has taken over the
chair for the remainder of the
year.

Mrs. Popoff states that a
membership drive is now on,
and anyone wishing to join or-
to get more information is
asked to contact her or any
Auxiliary member.

LT

And we'll teach you
how to keep it-off
NO SHOTS @ NO DRUGS
NO CONTRACTS

CALL TOD:
AFREE CONSULTATION

365-6256

AY FOR

Maree

FDIRECTORY|

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.
Sunday Services:
8 a.m. and 10.a.m.
Sunday School: 10a.m.

Fe
Vancouver Lv.

Frequency

Flight Number. 163

Church,
2nd and 4th
Sunday of month: 10 a.m.
Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. D d Carroll

Lv. Vancouver Ar.
Ar. Penticton Lv. *
Lv. Penticton Ar.
Ar. Castlegar Lv.
Lv. Castlegar Ar.

Ar. Calgary Lv.
Flight Number
Lv. Calgary Ar.

Ar. Edmonton Lv.

Read Up

TRAVEL AGENCY

1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar

365-7782

TRADEL

SERVICE CASTLEGAR LTD.
A Trusted Name In Travel For 23 Years

ir, en.
Local, Domestic, International

a63-8421

Sunday School Reopens .
Sun, 18th of ‘Sout.

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117 :

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:
365-2649

“2 UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10. a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Robson: Ist Sunday, 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
Ke 365-8337 or 365-7814

3

713 - ath Street

Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30.a.m.
on Radio CKQR

below Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 365-6317 A
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
}-2374

AFULL
GOSPEL CHURCH

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45.a.m.
Morning Worship

a.m.
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762
\CE PRESBYTERIAN
2605 Columbia Ave.
Sundays:
9:45 oo. Sunday School

a.m,
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

-—fhow Gratitude tn Prayer

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza ©
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evening Pralse
p.m.
HT

WED.
Bible Study & Prayer .
ne Service 7 p.m.
‘Church Office 365-3430

T, (

767 - 11th Ave., North

Pastor Roy Hubbeard

Church: Ph, 365-5212
Christian Education Hour

9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Evening Service

7p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study
7:30

Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph, 365-7143-
Sawrday Night Mass

p.m.
Sunday Masses at.
8.a.m. and 10.a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon _J

Project Society makes
two major proposals

By CHERYL WISHLOW
Staff Writer

Two major proposals were
made Thursday night at a
meeting of the Castlegar and
District Project Society: an
indoor swimming pool and a

Iti arts and

“Acoustics are very im-
portant.”

One example cited was the
Vancouver Playhouse which
won't come buck to Castlegar
becayse when they came last
time, the Stanley Humphreys

centre.

About 20 persons were at
the meeting of the society,
which last met March 1 of
1978.

The Project Society was
established as a legal society
March 23, 1976 with the ob-
jective of raising funds for
the furnishing of the Castle-
gar Community Complex and
any other projects approved
by its members.

The arts centre proposal
was made by Doreen Knut-
son, representing the Castle-
gar and District Arts Coun-
cil.

Knutson said the arts
counci) has been looking for
two years at a multi-use arts
centre to include a theatre
and a area that could be used
for conventions.

“We are losing out.on a lot
of grants because we don't
have the facilities,” she said.

School gymna-
sium was used and the last 10
rows couldn't hear what was
being said.

She said many performing
arts groups would like to
perform in Castlegar but
acoustics are very high on
their list. -

INDOOR POOL
The proposal for an indoor

‘pool came from a private

citizen, Walter Tymofievich.
Not just a pool, but a pool
supported by other facilities
such as saunas.
The design proposed was
an energy-conscious design.
Tymofievich cautioned the
people that Castlegar did not

Martin Vanderpol, elected
chairman at the meeting by
acclamation, said the society
would have to make a de-
cision as to which project
should come first.

“If we cannot, maybe we
have to let the people de-
cide,” he said.

Pool First

The priority of a master
plan completed in March 1979
was a 26-metre indoor pool
swimming poo! and then an
arts and cultural centre.

The plan was the result of
a group of consultants, Stev-
enson and Kellog, who came
into the’ community, looked
at the recreation services be-
ing provided, and made rec-
ommendations on how things
could be improved.

The study was prepared
for Regional Recreation Com-
mission No. 1.

“We are not asking you to
approve the

have the to sup-
port a massive ‘expenditure.
“You go before the public
with a massive plan and you
get nothing,” he said.
‘ “The maximum facility we
can stand is $1.45 million. We
cannot exceed that figure.”

Denies right to abortion

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
— A 12-year-old girl who was
raped by three, young men
wants an abortion to end the
pregnancy that doctors say
may kill her. But her mother
says no — her religious be-
liefs forbid it.

If God wants the preg-

Porta said the mother, a
member of the fundamenta-
list Church of the Holiness,
-believes that if God wants
the pregnancy terminated,
he will cause a miscarriage.
The mother also claims the
girl is too young tomake the
decision. :

A

nancy. termi: the
mother believes, the girl will
havea miscarriage, the wom-
an’s lawyer said.

Mother and daughter have
taken their fight to court.

Three justices of the nine-
member Oklahoma supreme
court heard arguments in the

case FAO) Ta mr: calif ertieci ts:
sid sould Be isfuedd ak arty”

as Monday.

The unidentified girl, three
months pregnant and suffer-
ing from venereal disease
because of the rape, said she
wants the abortion because
of her age and because doc-
tors say giving birth could
endanger her life. :

Michelle Porta, court-ap-.

pointed lawyer for the moth-
er, said the mother “is op-
posed to abortions because of
her religious beliefs.”

say the girlran
away from home last month
after her mother refused to
permit an abortion. State au-
thorities found the child end
sought to have her certified
as a deprived child so the
court could take responsi-
bility for her.

Th aha con thEntewn,5
“Mould Nave! the abtiiey: to"
consent to an abortion,” said
assistant district attorney
Fritz Aurin, who represents
the state human services de-
partment.

Earlier this week, special
Judge Donald Manning, in a
decision on behalf of the girl,
made her a ward of the court
and ordered her pregnancy
terminated. But he stayed his
ruling to give the mother
time to take the case to the
state's highest court.

to"
°

priority list by outside
sources,” Vanderpol told the
people.

“What we would like is
your input to come up with a
sensible decision.”

He assured them: that no
decision as to which facilities
should come first would be
made by elected representa-
tives.

“The representatives’ are
quite prepared to accept the
input from this city.”

“Once a commitment has
been made, you people repre-
senting service clubs, can be
highly instrumental in mak-
ing things possible in the
area,” he said.

OUTDOOR RINK

Although a large percent-
age of Castlegar plays hockey
and figure skates, only one
member of that majority was
represented at the meeting
and that was Jim Corbett.

His suggestion was that of
an outdoor ice sheet.

Vanderpol made the sug-
gestion that some service
clubs could assume the res-
ponsibility for an outdoor
rink. | te

“The old arena was con-
structed by volunteer labor.
Maybe we could voluntarily
bring he money together.”

The Project Society will be
meeting again at the be-
ginning of November where
one of the items on the
agenda will be to investigage
another proposal made by
Sam Brown of: the Royal
Canadian Legion, how to
make better use of existing
facilities.

Three charged
in bomb threat

QUEBEC’ (CP) — Three
men have been charged in an
alleged attempt to extort $1
million from Ultramar Can-
ada Ltd. after the firm re-
ceived a bomb threat against
its sprawling refinery in sub-
urban St. Romuald, police
said yesterday.

A letter was mailed to the
refinery, demanding $1 mil-
lion be brought by 8 p.m.
Friday toa St. Romuald hotel
parking hot or a bomb would
be detonated at the refinery,
a provincial police spokesman
said.

One man was arrested Fri-

Embassy

day night at the parking lot, a
second two hours later and
the third early Saturday,
Police said. -

No explosives turned up in
a search of the refinery, on
the south shore of the St.
Lawrence ‘River facing Que-
bec City.

Gilles Boutin, 24, and Dan-
jel Belanger, 84, both of
nearby St. Ansel: and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 27,1981

BS

Olson not abused

By Gary Kingston
BURNABY (CP) — The
man charged in the slayings
of 10 young people in south-
western B.C, is “a continual
complainer,” but he has not

been harassed while at the

Lower Mainland Regional
Correctional Centre, says
Stan Hofseth, director of the
aximum-security wing.
Clifford Robert Olson, 41,
says in. a copywright Van-
couver Sun story (Olson
phoned the newspaper) that
other pri in his tier

Real Mackenzie, 84, of Ste.
Claire, are scheduled to ap-
pear in sessions court Mon-
day on charges of attempted

* extortion.

Death threats

OTTAWA (CP) — Cana-
dian Embassy officials have
been receiving death threats

American country which has

been in the throes of a civil

war for more than a ‘year.
He d the idea

in an
external affairs official said.
Chips Filleul,

departmen- -

le
that the threats are con-
nected with the y's

throw things at him, try to
hit him and scream abuse.
“The accusations are com-
pletely unfounded,” Hofseth
said in an interview Friday.
“There's been no problems at
all according to, my staff.”
Olson, a Coquitlam, B.C.,
construction worker, made a
brief appearance in provin-
cial court Friday and was re-
manded in custody for one
week by Judge K.D. Shaw.
The judge recommended
Olson be held at Burnaby

, Police cells after lawyer Rob-*:
ert Shantz indicated he had

court appearance, the stocky,
dark-haired Olson intently
schanned the crowd of about
80 reporters and spectators
jammed into the tiny court
room. The mother of one of
the slain teenage girls and
the best friend of another sat
quietly in the front row.
Security was again ‘tight,
with all spectators being
frisked before allowed to en-
ter the courtroom. Plain-
clothes police officers
watched the proceedings
from the back of the court.

Prosecutor John Hall, in
asking for a one-week re-
mand, also told the judre he
would not be ready to pro-
ceed to trial until the middle
of October.

Hofseth said while at the
prison, Olson was being ~
housed in fourth-floor obser-
vation tier “with his own
type” — three other protec-
tive-custody prisoners. Olson
told the Sun he wants to be
segregated from other pris-
oners.

NOT ABUSED

“He's not been physically
or verball abused in that
unit,” said HOfseth. “Natur-
ally, he’s going to be called a
few names.”

Hofseth also said he was
concerned that Shantz would

-“take the word of his client”

and not check with author-
{ties before making public
complaints about the security
arrangements, He said
Shantz has not contacted him
to discuss the charges.

Olson was arrested Aug.
12 near Ucluelet, on Vancou-
ver Island and charged two
days later in Chilliwack with
the murder of Judy Kozma,
14, of New Westminster. He
wa slater charged with nine
other counts of first-degree,"
murder in Burnaby. 4

The bodies of the slain
young people, seven girls and
three boys between the ages’
of nine and 18, were found in’
peat bogs and wooded areas”
within 100 kilometres of
‘Vancouver.

iries into the death of

tal said in an
interview the threats have
been appearing recently in
letters, cards and telephone
calls.

The embassy had contin-
gency plans for f

Raoul Leger, 30-year-old
New Brunswick missionary
who was shot recently by
government troops.

There have been demands
in Canada for an inquiry into

all five personnel and their
families.

Filleul said the department.
is unable to pinpoint a reason
for the threats in the Central

Sentenced
after local
break-ins

A 20-year-old man has
been sentenced to 14 months
in jail after appearing before
provincial court Judge R.0.
D'Andra on Wednesday in
Nelson.

Sentenced is Daniel Sud-
dess, also known as Daniel
Paul Morin of Victoria.

He was found guilty on two

counts of break, entry: and °

theft of two Castlegar bus-
iness premises namely
Mother Natures Pantry and
Crossroads Printing and Sta-
tioniers. The offence took
place Sept. 9. No probation
has been granted. 5

“The sentence should be a
good warning to other would-
be offenders in the area that
may entertain ideas of com-
mitting similiar offences,”
says Sgt. W.R. Guymer of
the Castlegar RCMP detach-
ment.

PERCIVIL

SEE MY NEW
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UTA INT

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on
Bridge
Nine talbes, with an av-
erage of 108, participated in
Monday night's play of the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club with
the following results:
North-South
First, Stan Greenwood and
Phylis Matteucci with 133%,
second, Ian MacDonald and
Otte Walker with 123; third,
Dot Tatchell and Louise

results

Whitehead with 119% and
fourth, Gwen Krueger and
Irene Hess with 113.
* East-West

First, Fred Hess and Greg
Markson with 132; Bill Gor-
koff and Bill Martin with
129%; third, Mollie. Parkin-
son and Dorothy Cameron
with 125% and fourth, Norm
and Les Gallie with 113'/.

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the of the
shooting. In another inter-
view, Leger’s parents rejec-
ted Guatemalan charges that
Leger was involved with
Marxists.

You could

met with pi ial ombuds-
man Kar! Friedmann to dis-
cuss security arrangements
at the prison. RCMP said
Olson would “probably” be
held in police cells until
Friday.
BEING HARASSED

Shantz said earlier that
Olson was being harassed by
other prisoners and that
guards weren't doing any-
thing to protect him.

DOG FOOD

ALL.KINDS OF

ANIMAL FEED
—SPECIAL—

Sigrbeg!inictetrecscerrenss CeO
LORD’S GROCERY & FEED

Genelle (Post Office)
Monday-Saturday 0 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday & Holidays 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

2430

During the t inut

Become Eligible for our...
“EARLY BIRD’ DRAWS!
Here’s all you have to do to enter. —

. Simply send us your
Monday, September

placed into a special draw.

in cash.
$15.00 in cash.

$10.00 in cash.

favourite recipe before 5 p.m,
28, 1981 and your entry will be

© The First Entry Drawn will win $25.00
© The Second Entry Drawn will win

© The Third Entry Draws will win

Enter as often as you wish, but make certain your
entry is at the Castlegar News by 5 p.m., Monday,
September 28. *

Send your typed or neatly written recipe to —
COOKBOOK

Castlegar News
P.O. Box 3007
Castlegar, B.C.

VIN 3H4&

REMEMBER — The best recipes subniftted -

will be published later this month =
aft, in our 2nd Annual Cookhook.
that will come to you et no extra charge —

inside your Castlegar News

Send Us Your Recipes For:

© Wild Game © Microwave ° Main
Dishes ¢ Breads @ Biscuits ¢ Rolls
© Meats © Soups @ Stews © Casseroles
© Salads © Vegetables ¢ Pickles ¢ Re-
lishes © Desserts © Squares © Cookies
© Cakes © Candy © Fudge © Canning
© Freezing © Wines, or any other recipe
ideas or General Cooking Hints.

REMEMBER THE DEADLINE
FOR DRAW EN7RIES!IS _
5 P.M., MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1981