B2 Bruins must work harder By The Canadian Presa Finishing among the top eight teams would be nice but head coach Gerry Chee- vers of Boston Bruins knows more than that is required to ensuro National Hockey League playoff success, “T guess finishing elghth is important,” Cheevers Friday night after tho Brulns mowed down Washington Capitals 7-1 to move within two points of eighth-place _ Minnesota NOrth Stars in over-all standings. “But no team wins in quarter-finals or beyond untess it wins on the? road. “So, it probably doesn’t make any difference where we finish.” Much to Cheever's satis- faction, the victory did come . on the road, in the Caps’ Landover, Md., rink. ' ‘The top eight teams after the schedule's conclusiontin three weeka get the extra - home game in the best-of-' five, first round of playoffs. ' CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 15, 1983 Boston already has clinched a playoff spot, while the Capl- tals are struggling for a post-season berth for the first time in their seven-year history. ‘. In other games, Vancouver Canucks, defeated Chicago Black Hawks 6-3 and Buffalo Sabres downed Winnlpeg Jets 65-2, EOSTON HAS IMPROVED Cheevers likely would be taking a different approach had the Bruins not gotten off to a slow start this season, Since Jan. 1, however, they've posted a 19-9-6 won- loat-tled record. ZThe two teams engaged in what Cheevors decribed a8 Stanley Cup hockey — fea- turing hard hitting and furl- ous skating —until a panel of plexiglass near¢the Wash- ington goal was knocked loose at 8:55 of the first period.: Whed play resumed, after adelay of 15 minutes, Wayne Cashman and Rick Middleton .o3 BOWLING RESULTS SENIOR CITIZENS LHS Florence Ureulok 162, LHT Florence Uravick 447. MH5 Earl LeRoy 187. MHT Ken Keating 463. MONDAY NIGHT7 P.M. ronald 628, John Adoms 623, Joyce. Adams 620, MONDAY NIGHT OPM. LHS Donna ta Ag Scoot TUESDAY COFFEE BREAK LHS Dorothy Perehudelt 255, Bea n_ 635, THS a Eleanor Holdewartty 607. Y LADIES 3 AM. LHS Kay ten 263. LHT Koy sori 651. Northwest jo eRoy 660, Pen Coral aah Ken Olson 632. NIGHT 9PM. tas Manine s Zayieolt 269, LH Maxine Zpytsolf 677. MHS Marvin Wood 334, MHT Marvin 809, THS bee 3+ 1154, ol geirton 651, Jake Koenig 642, Marty Austin 633, Ryan Schult- 10 614, Erma Mykyte 63: LHS Elaine Martin 337. LRT Elaine Martin 728. THS Nova's ‘9197, Other Loss and 700% Ere Mykyte 633, Karen Mykyte 617, Mar- cia Polmer on. WED. LADIES 7 P.M, LHS Erma Mykyte 273. LHT fr. ma Mykyte 731, THS Rockin; Robins 6s oso, THT Rocking WED, NIGHT 9 P.M, ind 700's: Eleanor! Holdaworth 647, oe Boel 626, Betty Evans ry Jackson 633, Sathy Stewart 631, Garey jon Beck 619, Bennis Ropinaen Sty, Ken mack 616, Harry Famelin ole "Shirley Slant FRIDAY ?. LHS Linda Costa 265. LHT Pearl ‘arid’ yte Mobl Fennel mea hed Kalzar 60 NIGHT? LHS ohne Neaner 230" LHT Biythe Jenner 674, MHS ton e299, MAT tan Roe 695, THS , Othe and 70Ds: Loel Olaon 686, Earl ourke 631, Joan Humphrey ei Alecker your sor ite couwci JUNIORDIVISION Debbie C! scored goals for the Erulns during an 63-second span and the Caps never recovered. Peter McNab and Mike 0 Gonpell scored second-per- making it 4-0, eto Dennis Maruk scored on a power play for Wash- Ington at 19:44. Dick Red- mond, MeNab and Mike Gillis added goals in the final period, CANUCKS 5 HAWES 3 In Vancouver, the Canucks snapped a three-game losing streak to move within a point of 10th-place Chicago. Canadian women . triumph TONSBERG, NORWAY (CP) — The Canadian wom- en's gymnastics team made a clean sweep of the medels in a two-day. competition against the Norwegian wom- en’s team which ended. Sat- urday, Canada won the meet with $65.85 points; while the Nor- woegian team earned 941.45. Elfi Schlegel of Toronto placed first with 75.35 points. Tho loss, was costly goaltender Glen Hanlon left the ice on a stretcher after stopping a shoulder-high shot : by Terry Ruskowski in tho third period and the injury was described by a team spokesman as a possible shoulder dislocation, Thomas. Gradin, Per-Olov Brasar, Dave Williams, Blair. MacDonald and Stan Smyle « scored for Vancouver, while Ted Bulley, Peter Marsh and Tom Lysiak scored for .the Black Hawks, who had taken a 20 lead in the -firat 18 minutes. in meet Bonnie Wittmeler of Win- nipeg was second with 72.05 points and Anna-Marie Des- erres of Montreal was third acpet without Sherry Haweo, from Cambridge, Ont., who had a slight ear infection and Winnipeg's Monica Goermann, who is recovering from a recent leg operation. Que takes title NANAIMO (CP) — Quebec won ‘the Canadian senior ,eurling championship with a >: 8-8 playoff victory Friday over Saskatchew: The win'by ap Jim Wil- son‘ and his Lachine rink of Garth Rulter, Geroge Brown and Bert Skitt took the title back :to Quebec for the firat time since 1972. It ended Prairie farmer Art Knutson rink's hopes of repeating their 1978 victory when the same players -- Art Knutson, his brothers Gay and‘ Eimer and their third Ernie Vaughn, al! from El- bow — took the title. . Wilson had the edge from the start, taking three shots at the first two ends but efter six ends, led only 4-8, But in the seventh, Wilson cashed in on 2 succession of missed Saskatchewan shot- to rattle up a four-onder and - an 88 lead. But in the ninth end, © Knutson rattled Quebec when Wilson, in-sight of vic- tory, overthrew his final rock giving Knutson a free draw shot. for three. C Slocan Valley Recreation 7 : Register now for the Srping Recreation Program. and continue until April 2. You may register in person at the recreation office or mail cheque or money order with your registration form to Regional Com- and CORE. (Ci Outdoor Recreation Educa- ‘tion Program). For sdditonal information contact the recreation office Association, in conjunction with the Slocan Valley Minor A will be mission No. 8, Box 8, Slocan Park, B.C. V0G 2E0. There are numerous acti- vities in the program to meet every individual's interests, Here isa list of the activities. Pre-school children msy par- ticipate in the tiny tot ac tivity hour and the tumbling classes. For children’s acti- vities there are tennis les- sons in Slocan and Mount Baseball hosting a Level I coaches clinic at Mount Sentinel sec- ondary School. This program will be a definite asset to any coach or umpire. Specific coaheing techniques, as well as the basic fundamentals of this sport will be discussed. This event will take place on April 25 starting at 10 am. Come on out to this informative event. For those and much more.) season will take place on March 24 at 7 p.m. at (Mount Sentinel Secondary ichool. ; With spring just around the cortier, it’s time,to regis- ter for the 1981 baseball season, This year's season will conimence during the last week in April. The exe- cutive is currently looking for velunteers; coaches, um- pires, referees and specta- tors are req Ball practices * will com- mence during the first week in April so you must register for your division by April 6. Registration forms are avail- able in your spring brochure. . To trophy trivia gq uestion Larocque may be answer Beott Abbott MONTREAL (cP) —- Michel Larocque may become the answer to this hockey trivia question: Who was the last’ Toronto: Maple Leafs goaltender to have his name inseribed’ on the Vezina Troph; to Toronto for defenceman Robert Picard and a. draft choice, currently is the only goalle to have qualified from the leading Montreal Cana- liens, The National Hockey League trophy, which Lar- ceque has shared with the retired Ken Dryden pres times, goes annually “to the goalkeeper(s) having played a minimum 26 games for the team with the fewest goals scored against it.” Montreal has surrendered 198 goals this season, and the Buffalo Sabres tandem of Don Edwards and Bob Sauve has been beaten 206 times, ise snes net goals in- Hareoats Js left Montreal af- Norway wins ski race OLSO (REUTER) — Berit Aunli of Norway won the women’s 20-kilometre Nordic cross-country skiing event at the Holmenkollen ski festival Saturday. Hilkka Rithovouri of Fin- land was second and Lubov Liadova of the Societ Union: was third. Kveta Jerioys of Crechoslovakia, winner, of the fivekilometre race on Wednesday, was fourth. ’ Top Canadian. Shirley Firth of Inuvik, N.W.T.,9as 14th, while. her twin sister, Sharon, of Banff, Alta., was 22nd. Joan Groothvysen of Kimberloy, B.C., was 26th and Esther Miller of Burns Lake, B.C., ‘28th. want: to"dévelop in ana ball and ealera jazz for llpee ebild with a keen interest in danc- ing. "Kaditional, activities in- clude gymnastics for the be- ginner, baseball and swim- ming lessons at the Nelson Aquatic Centre. Youth and adults may par- ticipate in physical fitness and dance at Brent Kennedy, and ball 213, Jove 521. it 368, BHT Mork Polmer 435, ares een es ei, Tewerlikon 38, Sus Kenton Aesreed uk 144, BHT Jason Ready 3} VISION GHs Lorraine! Posty 99, GHD Lorraine Pasaty 196. BHS Ryan Sehate 101, BHD Ryon Schatz Bowlers win trip to Reno . An all-expenses paid trip i to Reno was the prize in a weekend tournament at Cas- tle Bowl that involved 175 , local bowlers. on The lucky 10 people were Earl Rourke, Ev Sperling, Annie Rayner, Grahme Ro- berts and Darrel Rourke, totaling 9,490. The othor team, consisting of Phyllis and Stan Burkett, Diana Wilson, Anne Henderson and Helen Plotnikoff, tallied up a total of 3,254. Congratulations also go out to Shelly Pakula in Bantam Division and Heather Bon- nett in Senior Y.B.C. They will be travelling to Kam- loops and Vernon over the weekend to represent the Kootenays in single division. The teams they will be playing against are from Cranbrook and Creston. The following weekend, the following four Castlegar bowlers will travel to Kam- loops to represent the West Kootenays in a Pepsi Tourna- ment: Robert Mott, Daryl Pater, Heather Bonnett and Betty-Ann Rayner. room dancing at Mt, Sentinel Secondary School. The resi- dents inthe Slocan Valley may also participate in the following activities: judo, needlepoint, square dancing, ballet and modern jazz, self- defence for mena nd women( karate), yoga/dancercize, fundamentals of movement, men’s’ and ladies’ keep fit, pitching clinic at Selkirk College on March 18 to April 15, at 7 p.m. These sessions will emphasize new pitch- ingtechniques and give the students the opportunity for pre-season training develop- ment. Participants aged 8-14 yeara of age are welcome to attend. Registrations will be accepted at 7 p.m. at the first session. For all you ski enthusiasts — come out to the cross- country ski clinic. The B.C. Ski Council, in conjunction with Regional Gresreatlon Commission No. 8, will be sponsoring this clinic. This event will round up the skiing season with various ski tips, (waxing, types of skis, techniques, equipment Red Mountain — Bring A Friend Along To Our SPRING SALE DATS NIGHT SKIING WED. & SAT. Red & the T-Bar SKIREPORTS - ° 24-Hour Service: who: Ask about our 40,000 Mile - Service Policy Steel Belted Radial ER 78 14 Whitewalls. Reg. $100.65 .......cesecenraccceece Super Charger Radials. Er 70 14 (Raised white lettering).......+ssssesceses++ see. Door Opening Special Machine Dish Mag Wheels ® Dynamic Balancing y?, Larscius: traded ‘Tuesdsy . ter playing {n 28 games, posting a 3,03" goals-against Richard Sevigny has pl 22 games, Denis Herron in 18 and Rick Wamsley, back with the affiliated Nova Scotia- Voy- ageurs of the American Hoc- , key Langue, in five. WHAT ABOUT IT? Ron Aaaews, the NHL's director of information and statistician, was asked Fri- day whether Larocque's name would be on the Vezina if the Canadiens continue to hold the league's best de- fensive record. 5 “tts got to go on: it,” Andrews aad. “He's the only one who's qualified so far, “He's played in 25 games, so his name's got to go on it, Wouldn't it bo something if he was the only one?” That would require Sevig- ‘ny to play in no.more than two of Montreal's remaining 11 games and Herron in:no more than six. Barring injuty and the need to bring.Wam- sley back up, that isn't likely. “Somebody's: going to have toaverrule me for Laroeque's name not to be on'it,” said Andrews. Soviet skier earns his first Cup win: ~ FURANO, JAPAN (AP) — Alexander Zhirov of the Soviet Union socred his first World Cup victory Saturday, winning the giant slalom with a combined time of three minutes, 0.41 seconds. The 22-year-old Russian skied the second heat on the Furano Hill in Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost main island, in1:29.09 to go with his morning run of 1:91.82, which had him in third place. zhirov finished more than one second agead Gerhard _ Jaeger of Austria. Swedish slatom king, Ing- emar Stenmark, finished third in 8:01.69! It was the third giant slalom which the 24-year-old Swede bad not - won this séaso1 Both Canadians entered in the race finished well back: Downhill ace Stove ‘Podbor-: ski of Toronto was‘ 33rd fh 8:16.80 and Dave Irwin of Vernon, B.C., 89th in 8:28.47, FURANO, JAPAN (REU- TER) — Men's World Cup atandings after Saturday's gignt glalom race: L Ingomar. Stenmarks Sweden, 260 ts. "8, Peter Mueller, Swi Zz land, 140, 4, Alexander 2hirev, 8... Austin 105. Maloney Pontiac Buick GHC Ltd. COLLISION REPAIRS : Festi endiy Service OPEN at., March 14 (Free Coffee) Don't miss out on these Door-Opening Specials. (featuring Kelly Springfield tires) omsemin rcs QQIS : $69°5 sas oes Opn Seas AL 9S wheel © Complete Flat Tire Service Plus many other in-store specials. Open Mon. - Sat. — 8:30 a.m. ta 5 p.m, 1307 Columbia Ave. (next to Bumper to Bumper) ' RECORD BREAKING temp unexpected breeze ma’ burning got out of han two acres on the property ‘Isa fireman imeshing awl $1 5 million for search’ £0 ATLANT Ga. (ae)— the desperate search ‘for : Atlanta's child killer, backed . by'$2.6 million federal funds and,a visit from Vice-Presi- dent George Bush, resumed Saturday. as hundreds at eratures for this’ ‘time of the yeor. and an have been the major. factors when grass. Thursday stayed into the Interior: whe Impression that a life wai of Bill Konkin of Ootischenia, Shown here ah Indow in the old car. 40 allow water tobe Bell, reported inissing: March 8, ‘was considered a” * community.” In an. interview, . a, Brown said the. = like many others whose cases are being, ‘investigated by the” task foree. _ SAYS SON AWARE new disappearance. For. the 22nd ‘weekend, * voluriteers planned to comb sections of the city in search of bodies, evidence and clues. On Friday, a 22nd name was added to. the ‘st of black children slain and missing duritig the’ last 20: months. ‘Twenty.. bodies have been found... ‘As -President ‘ Reagan’ announeéd in Washington the’ -allocation‘ of $1.5' million for - the investigation, Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee . Brown: transferred’ the ease of Joseph Bell, 16, to the 20-member:-task force from the ‘city’s missing-poorsons aed date,’ peecaet ewhat’ happening,” "said his mother, Doris Bell, But no, her son ‘wouldn't be “eager to jump in ‘someone's car,” she sald. One other youngster - remains.on the task force missing list -— 10-year-old , Darron Glass, last seen Sept. "14; 1980. in’ his. antiouncement; Reagan said he was sending Bush to’ Atlanta ® today, to meet,’ Mayor Maynard : Jackson and demonstrate the administration's “color: support. Reagan called ‘the Killings “None ‘of. the most tragic situations. that has . ever jcontronted an American ° ‘a real: money — enough to pay for about 10 months of extra, unbudgeted expenses — will “enable the city to. continue its, investigation. without bankrupting itself.” EDMONTON {CP).— It was just a year ago that fire, started by,an arsonist, raced through St, Joseph's Cathedral leaving - black. ness and the acrid smell of smoke behind it. . ory and bishop's chair ard harred the oaken stair- organ was seriously dam- : aged: in the fire. For months parishioners and it was 0! a A in peril resulting in the is eum, Ne the sceneasdida patral car and an. “Many. she devotolpment of single family ‘homes’should be looked mt Richard lo} per CASTLE et owe ed egress, should warevent problems \ were Ingrai ? resto red|. i cae a tbe $250,000 pipe |: held mass in the basement |’. In provincial court. Tués- day five separate charges of © refusing to -take a --breath- alyzer test were heard. Neu- man : McFarlane -was fined $200 or in’ default 10 days in fail. Wayne Donald and Johy. Antufesy wero. each “fined $350 or in default 20 days i in’ jail. Dorothy “Houlind "was : a Rew or-in default 30 Gordon Evin ‘ ‘Pinkney ‘said ‘1 been endorsed by' the: AEG. month's with: 81 pervision 3 ant condilonn eae Houlind was fined‘: $400 or in default'80 days in: _ jail after pleading guilty to a charge of Seine wile im- paired. . Wallace ‘Reid “was” ea? $100 after pleading guilty to. [% fai filing to have a panties jin" or in default five days' in’ jail-:* *- after pleading guilty: to charge of::driving. with. a‘ -blood alcohol count over '.08. Lauria Biron was fined $50‘ a : oA‘ number? ate ‘people, connected with No.'10 Hold. uid © 200-unit spactoient “bl month's probation and order-, Sho was ee Pace on aix a to bee He pe a Police . Briefs 7 Two separ. " aseldents Celgar Road when | f truck one resulting ng a charge. Levey: “he: said. “In: the: last two . ‘years, our cash flow. has. 46 Corp, ‘to'gain control of MacMillan Bloede! is: too low, Calvert” Knudsen,’ chief ‘executive officer of the giant forest about $11.60 Per share.” Knudsen also ‘gata recent; studies . by . independent ees analysts [cat costs of - Frida: ‘ont Friday, B.C. Resources filed a- proposal with the Waricouver, 1 Toronto and Montreal stock exchanges to by 6.2 million MB shares for ‘total of $285 million. ‘Knudsen said in a news release the per-share price “does not reflect the value of the underlying asssets of this company nor . our” bright prospects for future earnings and cash flow.” “Comparable companies in . the United States are trading atian average of 14 times 1980 earnings, which would indicate a value of $70 per share for MacMillan Bloedel,” ‘Quebec said MBs underlying: assets in “excess of $100 a share. Knudsen stressed that his: views on the takeover bid were not the views of the, company’s board of directors. © The board will meet on- Monday to review the offer, he said. B.C. Resources already owns 20 per cent of MB and wants to increase its holdings \ to, 44 per cent. Last year, B.C. Resources " gained contro! of the giant * coal’ company Kaiser Resources Ltd. It also has interests in forest products companies and natural gas holdings. election | set for April:13 By ‘Danlel Drolet ‘QuevEec (AP) — ‘The much- postponed Quebec general: eléetion has finally besn set-for April 18. Premier Rene Levesque made the in power, he said, the PQ is ready to face the electorate. ‘WILL BE TOUGH’ Levesque conceded that the campaign against the . resurgent.’ Liberals. under Claude Ryan will be tough the national rely Thursday night, cutting off detiale on the budget tabled ‘Tuesday — and no doubt transforming the budget into an “electoral platform. Budget proposals included channelling some of Hydro- quebec’s huge profits into government coffers ‘to aid an but the government would be returned to’ a gecond ‘man- date with about 75 of the 122 - seats. ‘Ryan refused to speculate on the vote, saying : “I don't predict beforehand,.not even in my heart of hearts.” Levesque said he would emubasize social - and modest” cuts in. personal + income reductions income tax. in ‘ corporate tax and hefty _ issues, leaving. his party's support for Quebec sovereignty .on the ‘back burner. | But. Ryan said ti’s ifable that: ". mer will be goodwill, building products markets or ~ " Now. te stones can, hardly believe their eyes at the: way the’ church looks now’. that . professional cleaners have finished their. work... - “It's practically : a miracle the, way they, cleaned it up,” says Francis O'Hara, pastpresident of the par; the cleanpup bill was about $300,000, most of which was covered by in- surance. i TORONTO (CP) — Canadian Bible Society has announced that: last. year the scriptures appeared in a new ‘language every two weeks and that at least one| complete book of the Bible is in.1,710 languages. The Bible society is now involved in 500 scripture translation projects and its program is the largest in history. ‘The scriptures have now been published in the lan- ges of 97 per cent of the people in the world and the complete Bible’ is in the languages of 90 per cent of the world's population. Forest tpisustoy qcek peaceful conclusion : VANCOUVER (cP) B.C. forest industry negot- iators say the key factor ina peaceful settlement this sum- will, not poor deteriorating labor relations, Both sides say ‘that contrary to gloomy predic-- tions, ‘they want a peaceful conclusion to contract talks. » “I hope emphatically there's going to be a peaceful sottlementy but. it’s: pretty ifficult to gauge at this face said Wayne Nowlin, Liberals. The were quick: to point out, the budget also carried the second’ straight $3-billion deficit, and brought to $10 billion the total deficit run up by the Parti Quebecois since | it came-to power in 1976. ° -“Phere was no reason to . wait any more,” “Levesque told reporters as he launched the’ 32-day campaign. After nearly four and a half years will be an issue, adding ‘that - his main’ theme will be “the | destiny. of Quebec ‘within | Canada.” Qne other party stands a chance | of » winning » some -seats: the Union’ Nationale, which took 11 ridings in 1976 and split the vote in many others, allowing the PQ to win a majority of seats with only 41 per cent of the vote. of th local. of the - ‘International: Woodworkers of America. < “Phe trend | right. now appears to be that both sides ‘want a peaceful and equitable set of negotiations and a peaceful settlenient.” “We've been successful in achieving settlements without work stoppages’ in " VANCOUNVER (CP) — black ice it going out of control and | rolling. 3 CMP ; jor 1981 Pontiac. It’ is - acadian:. brown -and- bas ‘a was reported stolen after m. on the: nigh of March: In: ae power generat dee Last. a move to avoide as a public utility, Cominco =. Ltd, last week said it plang to relinquish. control of * We Kootenay Power ‘and Light - Co. Ltd., its cubsidiary since i 1916, Cominco has been at odds with ‘the provincial govern-~ ment for years over West Kootenay’s. under regulation by the B.C. more than five , osals ; power sales. The Energy Act <: "of 1976 put all public utilities... C * Bnergy Commission (recon- ‘week’ ‘8, announcement was” In’ a’ news '.release” an- nouncing the. proposal, Com- inco’said it expects the prop- will simplify regulation of West Kootenay asa utility and clarify the. situation. of the »“elipticall tater "site! for the development, said’ local realtor. would tle meats existing and’ ¢ proposed shopping centres in the area, he safd. The site is “ ‘ ene-way' egress. would 1 ‘mean there: would be less: traffie’: Counc ig, 10. ‘Holding “applied for. rezoning to wait until the plan is: approved before: ; enay Power. to” show “good. faith, and that. ‘they. mean. what they say about a secure. power supply,” he said. “The government: has eon! Gon maiilio cerned that ‘should Cominco .. ever’ need: more ‘power. it would cut the supply to West: - Kootenay Power and foree i buy power from BO: Hy- Goulses and the. B.C. Bi ergy, Commission worked out an: last ‘summer generation. «Rossland: - stituted last year as the B.C. ‘Utilities Commission). _ Cominco has sought an ex-. good id emption from the act to avoid: . . putting the company's Hier: by Comiines and Weat Koo proposals,” said: “Keith bennett, presidnot of Forest: ith ae hope that that will -continue.” ‘The provincial government estimated in Monday. that forestry ita budget revenues will drop 45 per-: cent in tho next fiscal year. It gave no Treason, speculation centred on the possibility of an industry /work stoppage. STRIKE XY Reacting Wednesday to the offer by B.C. Resources Investment Corp.'to buy 49 ‘but’. per cent of the giant forest | company MacMillan Bloedel :’ Ltd, brokerage. industry “analysts. said a. forest industry strike seems likely. 2 -MIt's. totally. unfair for people to be predicting a strike when we haven't even sat -down ‘to discuss’ ‘employer group ‘which 2" bargains, for | the g gonalal industry. ° The, coastal expires June 15. “The last coast-wide wood- contract workers strike ‘was in-1972: from June 22 to July 17. The last pulp industry ‘strike in the privincie was in 1975 and - helped bring down the New - Democratic - Party government which issued a tmassive back-to-work order involving three — other industries.-: This spring, the IWA is seeking $2.60 an hour more in a) one-year. pact, a cost-of-. living adjustment clkause and an accumulated time-off care for its 40,000 members B.C. ea sides agree that'the “ which would have exempted : cabingt , refused: to, approve © tl the deal, Under, the terms of ‘the agegement, Col to have: - a.surge in housing demand yy boom Us s the paid ‘buyer of BG. i bullding products, will cteate “With: the ee an. ; but'a: disaster plan," wi ‘nounced March 10, Cominco; - brought scattered app! with. from the audien ‘spiralling land prices’ if the- plan is adopted, becatise. a and the lumber business once . interest rates begin to drop. - North American ; poor Ni building products © market. forced. the B.C. indystry to curtail: production . and employment last spring, but . since then it “has’ kept at “BG. ‘ He eed an “earlier” «comment bat the’. Twa. levels by: seeking buyers outside the continent for its production. Tax measures Introduced ; in Monday's provincial bud- get will cost IWA members but sald “TWA: demands : He aya vitesgooun les ‘inte continue to, rise’ real’ expectations that and we ‘won't: of “food bought - for con 4 at least’ $400 a year after - taxes or at least $0 cents an hour, ee union researcher, Clay. Pe TAKE E TOUGH STAND * The union cannot change - “Each; its contract proposals before talks begin as a result of-the