Al0 - Wednesday, January 18,

1984 - North Shore News

inquiring
reporter

by
Ellsworth
Dickson

THIS PAST weekend’s $14 million prize in
the Lotto 6/49 lottery has sparked the sugges-
tion that maybe there should be an upper limit
on lotteries since $14 million is an absurd
amount for one person to win. On the other
hand, Canadians across the country got very
excited and more money poured into the lot-

tery (and the projects it supports) than ever
before.

Today’s question is:

““Should lotteries have
an upper limit?’

Ernest Gouget
North Vancouver

No, I don’t think lotter-
ies should have an upper
limit. 1 think there are
enough restrictions all
around us, so why restrict
lotteries?

Richard Behrendt
North Vancouver

No, last weekend was a
glorious fantasy, a living
dream. If I won the $14
million, | would be able to
give money to lots of
deserving people and pro-
jects. With this kind of
financial backing, | could
even go into politics and
get some worthwhile
things done.

Patty B.
North Vancouver

No, we don't need
limits on lotteries. If | ever
won a lottery, | would
travel, buy some nice

clothes, and retire

David Rimmer
North Vancouver

Chak tt
are

L cheotr't
if there
teties

HE cus

listaets cone bev

the

$14

Crood Tack to

person who won the

moulhion

Mike Mair
White Roch

Mary bre

at fiers

lk uM ok
14 One

we should
Why
eollave

spread che wealth around

trast

moiditon wired

prises
boven Sb svallson prrse isa
pretty good ccturn ona $l
ticket

LES SINNOTT got the black cat for his family on a
Sunday so it was only appropriate that they named

it Sabbath.

it was even more ap-
propriate that the cat would
end a_ six-month absence
from the Sinnott home, after
being given up for dead, on
another Sunday.

The cat in question ap-
peared in the Sunday edition
of the North Shore News;
displayed by Blueridge
Animal Hospital vet Dr.
Milstein.

The feline had been taken
to the clinic six months
before after being hit by a
car. The clinic staff made the
necessary repairs and nursed
the pet back to health. They
could not, however, find hide
nor hair of the owner.

The Sinnotts, meanwhile,
could find hide nor hair of
their cat. They searched the
neighborhood and = scoured
the SPCA in search of their
missing pet.

a

NEWS STAFF

‘“We searched everywhere
we could think of,’’ said Sin-
nott Monday. ‘‘We had writ-
ten Sabbath off.’’

So it was with considerable
surprise and delight that Sin-
nott opened his North Shore
News on Sunday and im-
mediately recognized the cat
held by Dr. Milstein.

‘*It’s incredible,’’
Sinnot.

Adds Dr. Milstein: ‘*The
owners were overjoyed.’’

The Sinnotts claimed Sab-
bath first thing Monday mor-
ning and returned him to
their home.

‘*He more or less
remembered the house,’’ says
Sinnott. ‘‘When he got back
inside the house, he knew
where he was. He knew
where the food was kept.”’

said

Ga

put your waste on a diet

RECYCLE

eer

eo SS 2 ¥y. m

G, friendly hound dog is looking for a home. She’s 11

If this is Sunday, this

cat must be Sabbath

months old and spayed. Phone Doris Orr at 987-9015.

- To your health >

Vitamin E

Slimaway

$Q?9

20 oz.
reg. $15.50

SEPT TTR

400 1 U
100 capsules

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500 capsules

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