a2 Castlagat News May 31, 1909
Bush ca

MAINZ. West Germany (AP) — U.S. President '
George Bush chall 4 the Soviet Union today to bury c rave me
the Cold War by ending the division of Europe, starting us the way,” Bush said
by tearing down the Berlin Wall “Look at Poland, where Solidarity and the (Roman)

“Let Eutope be whole and free.”* he declared. Catholic Church have won legal status, The forces of

In a major speech aimed at Soviet’ President freedom are putting the Soviet status quo on thé
Mikhail Gorbachev, the president said popular demands
for democratic
Communist world, forcing a re-cxamination of Cold War

May 31, 1989 Castlega r News A3
THE SESAME STREET

EASURY

F HEN! rl
SESAME STREET MUPPETS!

to convince them, step by step, that their definition of
security is obsolete, that their deepest fears are
unfounded."’

Bush said the very concept of a divided Europe was
“under siege — not by armies but by the spread of
ideas" that began in Mainz, the birthplace of Johannes
Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press.

Bush said the power of democracy was
across Eurasia.

Bush told leaders of the eastern bloc they were
“unleashing a force they will find difficult to channel or
control — the hunger for liberty of oppressed peoples
who have tased freedom.’

Bush arrived in Bonn on Tuesday after the two-day
summit in Brussels, and conferred today with West
German leaders before the Rhine River cruise.

w all of Europe and instead of
nd women-are-showing “Bring glasnost (Soviet President Mikhail Gorbach-
ev'sopenness policy) to East Berlin," he declared,

Bush said the West and East should co-operate to
foster free elections in Eastern Europe, and he offered
western technical training and other steps to help the
defensive East cope with environmental problems that threaten

“In the West, we have succeeded because we have — both sides.
been faithful. to our values and our vision. But, on the ing the he p at a NATO
other side of the rusting Iron Curta their vision summit for cuts in U.S. and Soviet combat troops with
failed." their European al Bush reiterated his call for the
Soviet Union and its allies: to open their skies to
reciprocal, unarmed “aerial surveillance flights “to
monitor military activities.

He also called for a worldwide ban on chemical
weapons.

Summing up, Bush’ si “Growing © political
freedom in the East, a Berlin without barriers, a cleaner
and brother. from brother,"’ Bush said. ‘‘That wall environment, a less millitarized Europe — each is a
stands as a monument to the failure of communism. It _ noble goal
must come down."* “Taken together, they're the foundation of our

He issued that challenge as part of a series of — larger vision, a Europe that is free and at peace with
proposals “to heal Europe's tragic division, to help _ itself.

Europe become whole and free."* “Let the Soviets know that our goal is not to

Bush said Berlin should become a centre ‘of undermine their legitimate security interests. Our goal is

Nurses plan
rally to

“sweepi
reforms are sweeping through the ping

fears and security precautions
“The world has waited long enough
land and Hungary in July

- Let Europe be whole and free

“The Cold War began with the division of Europe
1 can only end when Europe is whole."

Bush made his comments in a speech prepared: for
delivery. in the Rhine River city of Mainz before an
audience in Rheingoldhalle, the main meeting hall in
the city

VOLUMES 2-15
ONLY S00

* ALPHABETS

* NUMBERS—GAMES

* PICTURE PUZZLES
RECIPES

* SIGN LANGUAGE

* STORIES— POEMS

* SPANISH WORDS

said Buish
“The DIVISION OBVIOUS _

He said that’ nowhere is the division between East
and West more obvious than in Berlin, where East
German authorities erected a wall of concrete and
barbed wire in 1961 in an effort to’ halt the flow of
refugees to the West

He called the summit meeting ‘'a double hit’
“There, a brutal wall cuts neighbor from neighbor

because it produced a united allied front on short-range
nuclear weapons and favorable reaction to his proposal
for cuts in U.S. and Soviet combat troop strength with
their European allies to 275,000 on each side

It was his first and only major address during a
week-long trip to Haly, Belgium. Germany and Britain
After today’s speech and a cruise down the Rhine River
Bush headed for London for talks with Prime Minister

ot Thatcher

The central theme of the Mainz speech was & call

Al @ post-summit news conference, Bush noted that ee ' .S cyt ye

the Soviet Union has a more than 3-1 advantage in

short-range tactical nuclear missiles over NATO forces. : $ 2 8
A., §2°?/
BEEF. BONE-IN. .... CANADA GRADE kg. Ib.

GROUND BEEF ux... 3», 5178
PHACTC. $918

ROAST |

FIRST PRIZE WINNER .. . Zella Ox ff, owner of Zaz00 jeauty Centre, poses in front
of her winning entry in the Suntest ‘89 window decorating contest. Ozeroff won the
$100 prize for her pioneer display, the them for this year's Sunfest.

CosNews Photo by Guy Bertrand

CROSS RIB CANADA GRADE A Pod heal

BONE IN.

Dancing into
fitness

The Castlegar Recreation Complex held an aerobics class toda;

Day activities design

before

competition with Trail.

y a8 part of the Participaction
to get people involved in healthy fun. Anyone who did 15 minutes
of continuous activity today (running, walking, swimming) is invited to call 365-3386

p.m. and register in the fitn

CasNews Photo

Shaw Cable

continued from front page

channels — in April for a short time
free of charge. The company said
customers would be billed the extra
$3.20 for the expanded service starting
this month. Those who didn’t want the
additional channels could notify the
company by returning a “No” card
which accompanied their bills. Shaw
Cable would then disconnect the extra
channels

While the additional service may be
@ good deal and desirable to many or
even most cablevisioh subscribers,
Kristiansen said, he pointed out that
some people have found themselves
billed for a service they do not want,
have not asked for and do not use

“This takes the motto of ‘buyer
beware’ to a ludicrous extreme,”’ the
MP said. ‘People’s only defence is to
deny the service by calling or writing
Shaw Cable, or to enjoy it free as long
as it lasts and to ignore the added $3.20
on their cablevision bills. Shaw Cable
has no right to demand payment of
that additional amount, since people
did not initially request it."”

Richard Morris, Shaw Cable’s vice
president of operations in North Van
couver, said the company has received
complaints about the marketing
method for the extended service. But
he said it was the only way Shaw Cable
could offer the service to its sub

Task Force

continued from front page

Jeff needs a great deal of constant attention, she told
the Castlegar News, adding that the $40 p
Ministry of Social Services and Housing said {

for his cares ridiculously low

The form for assessing his needs asks questions such as
whether he ‘‘needs assistance at mealtime,”

said.

That probably doesn’t cover someone like Jeff who
takes two: hours to eat a decent meal and whose every
mouthful can result in coughing or vomiting, she said

He needs the care of a professional nurse who should be
paid professional wages, Lafortune said

Lafortune said she has not had a day off since she
brought Jeff back to Castlegar from a group home in
December and she needs a rest, she said

She pointed out that putting her son in an acute-care
hospital bed if she were anable to care for him would cost

the government $500 to $700 a day

“it’s more cost-effective to keep parents together,” she

said

LYLE KRISTIANSEN
... not happy

scribers at a reasonable cost

It is more economical, he said, to
remove the service from the minority
of subscribers who don’t want it rather
than send service people out to connect
the sefvice-to the majority of
customers.

Morris said the cost of the extended
service would have been closer to $8 or
$9 rather than the current $3.20 if the
company had not used the marketing
method it did.

“The price would have been quite a
bit higher,”’ he said. ‘It was the only
way to doitto keep itaffordable."”

Kristiansen said he has researched.
the marketing technique and finds it
falls short of the so-called ‘*negative
option’’ which some companies use to
get consumers on the hook for mon-
thly shipments of products. In such
cases, the customer is led into signing
for a free item initially and is charged
for monthly shipments. thereafter,
Kristiansen says. If items aren’t con
sistently returned by consumers, they
become legally responsible for the bill
that follows.

But ‘*No request for service means
no obligation to pay for service,”’
Kristiansen says.

“The system of unrequested
hookup probably should be regulated
at the provincial level, but so far the
B.C. Ministry of Labor and Consumer
Services has shown no interest in pur-
suing it, even though some federal
Consumer and Corporate Affairs staff
have apparently recommended
regulation.”

Kristiansen said the Canadian
Radio-television and Telecom-
munications Commission — the agen-

The Ministries of Social Service and Housing and

day the
jould pay

Health should get together and come up with a plan for
respite care, Lafortune said.
The government should consider the needs of the small

group of families who live with severely disabled children,

she added.
Lafortune

“Not that every person with two crossed eyes and a

hang-nail should get an RN,”’ she said, but those that need

the Service should have access to professional help.

Lafortune said she thought the task force members,
who included Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore, have good
intentions and she hopes something will happen.

Conroy is not so optimistic.

die.""

“My concern is that the government is going to take
the submissions, say thank you very much and then it'll

The task force meets again tonight to hear submissions
in Cranbrook and then will meet on June 29 to make
to the regional ad:

y group which will

in turn make recommendations to the government through

Minister of State for Kootenay Howard Dirks.

cy which regulates broadcasting in
Canada — does not approve of the
marketing method used by Shaw
Cable

“There's a big difference between a
practice being unregulated and being
approved,"” the MP said. ‘This
method of adding additional services
toa package is not ‘approved.’ Itis just
unregulated.”*

Morris said Shaw Cable discussed
marketing the service with the CRTC
and the provincial Consumer Services
Ministry before making its decision on
how to market the extra channels.

“*We brought everybody up to speed
and seemed to have satisfied their con-
cerns," Morris said.

He said Shaw Cable “has no inten-
tion of charging people for something
they don’t want." A subscriber who
threw out the ‘‘No"” card asking the
company to disconnect the service can
just cross the extra charge for the new
channels off their bills.

“‘He can just stroke that (charge) out
and we'll take it off his bill,"” Morris
said, “We're very flexible.””

Local
groups
get funds

abor and Consumer Services Min
ister Lyall Hanson and Minister of
State for Thompson-Okanagan and
Kootenay Howard Dirks have annou
need that two Rogsland-Trail riding
organizations will recive a total of
$25,068 in Community Action Prog
ram (CAP) funding

The Castlegar and District Com
munity Services Society. which has
been allocated $11,880 for the 1989
90 fiscal year. will develop a commu
nity task force on adolescent alcohol
and drug abuse. a news release
The team will develop an
ageney nctwork, assess the services
and needs of the pmmunity and
make recommendations for commun
ity action, the release said

The Trail and District Community
Services Centre Socicty has been
awarded $13,188 for the 1989/90
fiseal year and will also use the funds
for the organization of a community
tisk—force—with—a—goat-of primary
Prevention of alcohol and drug abu

boost morale

VANCOUVER (CP) — British
Columbia’s nurses plan a morale-
boosting rally on Sunday as mediated
contract talks with the province’s
hospitals continued today under a
news blackout.

The rally, slated for downtown Van-
couver, is aimed at demonstrating to
the Health Labor Relations
Association, which bargains for
hospitals, and the government, which
controls the purse strings, unhappiness
at what nurses consider poor pay rates
and working conditions, the B.C, Nur-
ses Union said today in a news release.

About 17,500 nurses at 144 hospitals
and other facilities voted two weeks
ago in favor or striking. They began a
partial work-to-rule on May 20,
refusing to perform non-nursing duties

coping with the work-to-rule,
although smaller ones that relied more
heavily on nurses for non-nursing
chores have been more heavily
strained, said union spokesman Jerry
Miller.

“Tlie impact on patients should be
nil,"’ he said.

The union has also had to rein in
some nurses frustrated at the pace of
negotiations.

“There are pockets where nurses are
expressing some impatience, but they
seem to be the exception rather than
the rule,”’ said Miller. ‘‘We're telling
them that the (mediation) process is
producing for nurses.

PROGRESS MADE

Both sides promised no escalation of
the dispute while talks were underway.
The was a

such as answering
delivering food trays or updating
records.

Larger hospitals appeared to be

Pastor
to stand
trial

NFLSON (CP) — A pastor charged
with several counts of sexually assau
Hing voung girls has been committed
te stand trial Sept. 11

Lawrence Fullerton, $2. appeared
in provincial court Monday on three
counts of sexual assault and another
three of unlawful touching for-sexual
purposes. He has pleaded not guilty
to all charges.

lt is alleged’ that Fullerton. a
minister with the Evangelical Cov-
cnant Church in Creston. assaulted
girls aged between 1 and 13 last
August ata church campground and

a beach

Lottery numbers

The following are the winning
numbers drawn in weekend lotteries

6/49 — 1, 18, 20, 26, 31 and 39.
The bonus number was 35, The
jackpot of $2,372,557.30 was won by
one ticket purchased in Quebec.

EXTRA — 11, 29, 48 and 61

B. C. KENO — 16, 20, 28, 31, 33,
42, 43 and 46

PACIFIC EXPRESS —
242133, 261057 and 125511

LOTTO B.C. — 9, 14, 16, 35 and
39. The bonus number was 15.

These numbers, provided by The
Canadian Press, must be considered
unofficial.

104079,

The following is the winning number
drawn in Monday’s lottery:

B.C. KENO — |, 4, 15, 25, 28, 49,
SOand 53.

Tourist alert

lockout vote when the mediator was
appointed.

Mediator John Kinzie announced
some progress in the talks last Mon-
day. He said the two sides had resolved
the issues of professional respon-
sibility — giving nurses a say in how
they do their jobs — pay while on
workers’ compensation leave and
workload, but wouldn’t elaborate.

The nurses have asked for a 33-per-
cent wage increase over one year and
benefits totalling 43-per-cent, im-
plemented over a longer period. The
current starting wage for junior nurses
is $15.07 an hour, fourth highest in
Canada.

Offer
called
‘feeble’

VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C.
government negotiators have made
a‘‘feeble”’ fee increase offer to the
province's doctors, says Dr. David
Blair, president of the B.C.
Medical Association.

In a May 29 letter sent to 6,000
doctors in the province, Blair says
association directors will consider
this weekend whether they should
stay at the bargaining table.

The offer is in effect less than the
1.5-per-cent- increase the doctors
have received on average in the last
five years, Blair said. The offer also
included an across-the-board
budgetary cap on payments to doc-
tors.

“The concern of our negotiating
committee is the take-it-or-leave-it
attitude in which the offer was
Presented with no attempt to ex-
plain the rationale why the offer
was deemed appropriate,” he said.

Blair said the government gave
“‘what is at best a feeble and ill-
represented offer.’

He said when negotiations began
in April, the association presented
@ proposal that took into account
the increase in malpractice
premiums, cost of doctors’ offices

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tourist
Alert issued Wednesday by the
RCMP. The following persons, belie-
ved travelling in British Columbia,
are asked to call the person named
for an urgent personal message.

Andrew Gordichuk of Dawson Cre-
ek, call Debbie Lochhead

Colin and Katherine
Michigan, call home

John Knezevich of Surrey. call
Louise Barrera

Jim and Jane Mantel of Terrace.
call Clarence Braan.

Orosz of

: to el billing as
dictated by the government and the
increased cost of living.

Blair said he could not specify
what those items translated to as a
Percentage increase in fees.

‘Gary Moser, assistant deputy
minister in the Management Ser-
vices Ministry, said Tuesday that
he hadn't seen Blair's letter.

“*We have a reasonable offer on
the table to begin negotiations,”
Moser said, describing the offer as
involving “dozens of millions of
dollars."

Castlégar News

TREET TALK

SEVERAL CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS are
among the 4,140 students who will receive academic
degrees at the University of’ British Columbia’s spring
Congregation ceremonies which began today and con-
cludes June 2

Students receiving degrees are Rhian Krista
Landis, bachelor of education (elementary), Korby
Floyd Soobotin, bachelor of arts in international
relations, Sandra Lee, bachelor of applied science in
civil engineering, Lawrence Fredrick Tamelin, bache-
lor of applied science in mining and mineral process
engineering, Kevin Ashton Mason and Laurence
Robert Partridge, bachelor of commerce, Laurie Lee
Iteush, doctor of medicine, David Neal Dawson and
David Christopher Derosa, bachelor of science
(biology),.Martin Mckenzie Andrews, bachelor of
science (geological science) and Kim Sherry Reibin,
bachelor of science in agriculture (major in food
science).

MEANWHILE, down south at Pullman, Wash.,
Daniel Peter Zibin earned a place on the President's
Honor Roll at Washington State University for the
spring semester.

To qualify, a student must earn a grade point
average of 3.75 for at least 12 hours of graded work
in a single semester or a grade point average of 3.50
based on at least 15 hours of graded work at the
university

THE TOWN OF COLVILLE, WASH., was abuzz
Saturday as movie stars Jane Russell and Dale Evans
visited to help residents of the Stevens County seat
celebrate Washington's Centennial

The pair spoke at Colville’s Centennial Patriotic
Dinner and rubbed elbows with people of Colville at
two days of Centennial events, the Spokane Spokes
man-Review reported.

“This is a thrill beyond anything we could have
imagined," the newspaper quoted Polly Merle as
saying. Merle was on the committee which arranged
for Evans and Russell to appear in Colville.

Evans, 76, appeared on television and in more
than 30 movies, ‘mostly Westerns with her husband,
Roy Rogers

Russell
television

68, has appeared in movies and on

THE TRAIL CANADA EMPLOYMENT CEN-
RE will kick off its summer student placement
service with an open house Monday, June §
beginning at 10 a.m. at the centre’s office on the

econd Floor at 835 Spokane Street

“This open house is to announce that our office
is once again open for the summer, to introduce
ourselves as this year's student placement officers
and to officially declare the week of June 5 to June
11 as Hire-a-Student Week for our ."* students
placement officers Jodie Zimmerman and Karen
Popoff said

ZAZOO BEAUTY CENTRB is the winner of $100 in
the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce's annual window
decorating contest. held in conjunction with Sunfest
89 Pioneer Days.

The display at Zazo0 contains many turn-of-the
century items that have been collected over the years
by owner Zella Ozeroff and her husband. Many of
the antique lanterns. tools and bottles have been
found in the Castlegar area. The
showcase was donated for display by Bev Zaytsoff.

This is the second vear in a row that Zazoo has
for their window display in’ the
Sunfest competition. Last year the business captured

third prize with its Australian theme display

gown in the

received a_ prize

Gerry Hoodicoff of Hooters Fitness Parlour and
Dwayne Mills of Avenues, both chamber directors,
were this year's judges.

We judged all the windows on good use of the
balance. color
Mills said All the

entrants have put a lot of work into the windows and

theme. Pioncer Days. on originality

and overall presentation
inte the designs and we are pleased with the
cfforts

Second, place and a cheque for $80 went to

e's TV and third place and a cheque for $25 went
» A Taste of Art

Honorable mention certificates go to Triple R
Barvain Hut. with its SS Movie theme, Macy's
and to the Bank of Montreal with its

third display which includes a Conestoga wagon

Restaurant

I was a tough time judging all the windows

because the entries were good and we all really
appreciate the work and effort that went into. the
Mills said. "This is a grcat kickoff to the

Sunfest Pioneer Days and we hope people will be out

displays

ind about over the next few days and look at all the

decorated windows."" he said

Minister Sosuke
Japan's next prime minister, replac
ing Noboru Takeshita who was forced
out by the Recruit scandal, a senior
official of the ruling Liberal Democra
tic party announced today

ty secretary general, told a news con-
ference that Uno, currently in Paris,
has accepted the party's nomination to

Foreign minister to be
next Japanese leader

TOKYO (Reuter) — Foreign

Uno will become
meeting of the

president —

\

Here’s My Card...

Gary Fleming
pienws Kootnikott
Caroline Soukorott

ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 365-5210

succeed Takeshita
down later this week to take respons
ibility for his links. to the stocks-for
favors |political scandal

Hashimoto said Uno, attending a
Organization for
Economic Co-operation and Develop- top party posts
Ryutaro Hashimoto, the acting par- *fftnt, will fly home for a special
congress Friday to be elected party
a post which includes
the premiership by virtue of the

who will step party's parliamentary majority

minister in a special

Nakasone
membership today

seandal in Japan since. WW2

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Uno, 66, is expected to be formally
elected Japan's 19th post-war prime
session of
parliament later ‘this week, after
which he will name his cabinet and

turned in his _ party
because of the
Recruit affair, the biggest political

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