=>. ‘ Castlegar News June 18. 1986 IWA holds informal talks with council VANCOUVER (CP) — In formal talks aimed at work ing out common ground for a collective agreement began this week between wood workers in northern B.C. and Relations “We're exploring kind of a different track; if they start ed formally, they'd have to conform with the rest of the industry.” said Jack Munro, the Council on Northern In- Forest Employment No. 1 of the Woodworkers of whose contract with council expires June 30. The union bargains terior Announcement NEW HOUR Blue Top Burger Bares Talks between coast IWA and the employer broke ARROW LAKES WILDERNESS RECREATION © Guided Trail Rides © Hourly Horse Rentals * Camping ® Fishing DRY CREEK RANCH Deer Park. 3 logue PORTRAITS path cardi i Print Fil Slide and Prin’ Film o - - ===" ‘Service in our Own Facilities — TWAE DOES NOT APPLY TO KODACHROME OR DISC FILM cmos. 365-7515 president of regional council International America, the in three regions in British Col THE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT, SECTION 47 (1) STATES: ~. No person shall consume liquor in a public place. Bob Russell, zone supervisor for the provincial parks in this area notes that liquor offences have been a serious concern this year, particularly ot Christina Lake, Texas Point, Syringa Creek and Champion Lakes parks. The park statt and the RCMP will be enforcing this regul and the down early this month with Keith Bennett, president of Forest Industrial Relations, calling union proposals “fairytale demands” costing $4 an hour. The union responded by expressing shock at industry demands for concessions. Munro said the informal talks with the council would resume next Tuesday after the industry has studied union positions presented this week. “We're saying we will not agree to a long-term agree ment in a year like this,” said Munro. He said the employer must acknowledge that productiv ity inereased by more than 40 per cent over the past three years and that the union will not go for a three-year con. tract. Tariffs and exports are being discussed, said Munro. “We understand it's a bad year for tariffs, he said. “But we can't base our lives on the threat of something. “It appears a lot more ser jous this time, but our stan. dard of living can't be based on what someone might do to us.” Dave Gunderson, execu tive director of the council in Prince George. said earlier that the meeting was called to discuss common problems, not as part of formal bar. gaining Welfare program delayed VANCOUVER (CP) — Welfare recipients hoping to earn a little extra money this summer, under an exception co-operation of the public is requested Load BC Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing HONOURABLE JACK J KEMPF MINISTER d in April, wifl have to wait A spokesman for the Hu man Resources Ministry. Joan Abrams, says the prog: ram won't start until at least the fall, although the minis ter, Jim Nielsen, held a news BBE epitey bode, Gave BEB. esis AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY Fillin. cxphetars Sele, a EBS. a xteirs f 0 BOD & REPAIR WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Complete Cor ond Truck Repairs AUTO BODY & PAINTING Bear Creek Road, Trail 364-2588 DEALERSHIPS WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Beor Creek Rood, Trail o CASTLEGAR CHEVRON 425 Columbia, Castlegor 365-2912 onference April 7 to tell B.C’s 240,000 welfare recipi ents they would be able to improve their situation Poverty groups accuse Nielsen of deception. “When the government wants Sunday drinking, it has no problem getting things in place immediately for business,” said Sue Harris of the Downtown Eastside Residents Association. In April, Nielsen praised for his announcement that welfare recipients will be able to earn more money without having their assis tance cheques compensate was reduced to i, PIANO RECITAL . . . Piano students of Eva Tischer held a successtul Castlegar United Church. Participating recital Friday night at the Caleb Stanwood, (from left), back row, Sheri Wanjoft, Kathrine Moll, Shannon Chrusch, Claudine Longworth, Michelle Bos, were Kerry Finney, Paige Sloan. Middle row, Lisa Guglielmi, Brandy Stan- Polonicotf, Erin Finney, Heidi Cardoso, Trudy Clow, Irene Guglielmi, mstrong, lan Chernencoff. Nine Sikhs arrested NEW DELHI (AP) — Indian authorities are inter. rogating 10 people, including a newspaper editor, in an at tempt to establish their links with seven Sikhs arrested in Canada for allegedly plotting to blow up the Indian parli ament, -derail trains and bomb an oil refinery. A spokesman for India's Central Bureau of Investiga tion said today that nine of the men seven Sikhs and two Hindus — have been for mally arrested. A magistrate in the city of Jullundur ordered them into the custody of the Central Bureau of Investigation until June 29. The 10th suspect, Bhar. poor Singh Balbir, editor of the Punjab-language Voice of Today, was under CBI inter rogation but had not been formally arrested. The United News of India news agency quoted official sources as saying that Balbir was suspected to be the kingpin of a conspiracy in India The arrests earlier this week in Jullundur, in Punjab, are said to have been made on the basis of information provided by RCMP. CBI spokesman H. Bhis. hampal said the arrested men would be formally charged in a court after their interro gation ended in about two weeks. The detainees were’ iden tified as Tejinder Singh, son of the editor, newspaper of. fice manager Narinder Kum ar and his brother Ravi Bhu- shan, both Hindus, Gurpreet Singh, Ujager Singh, San tokh Singh, Kulbir Singh, Mohinder Singh and Avtar Singh PART OF NAME Under Sikh religious doc trine, the word Singh is part of every man’s name. Meanwhile in Canada, a member of a Sikh funda mentalist sect — charged with six other Sikhs with planning bombings in India — Air show goes on MOOSE JAW, SASK. (CP) The Canadian Armed For ces Snowbirds performed as scheduled Tuesday after two of their planes brushed each other en route to the air show ) Capt. Bob Qurran of Cour tenay, who ejeded safety af ter his plane touched another Tutor jet, was in satisfactory condition in hospital Curran’s Canadair-built trainer was destroyed when crashed into the Great Sand Hills, about 200 kil ometres southwest of Moose TYPE SETTING Give your newsletters meeting bulletins. etc. © professional appeoronce Comero-reody type for your (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 Dealer No. 7724 MAIN ST. MUFFLER 613-13th St., Castlegar CAR & TRUCK RENTALS 365-2912 364-2588 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. SALES & SERVICE 365-7145 1050 Columbia, Castlegor Kootenay Honda Ph. 365-5411 CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7266 Jaw in southern Saskatche wan, said Capt. Tony Paquin, information officer at the Snowbird’s base here. The other Snowbird. pil oted by Capt. Gino Tessier of Joliette, Que., continued on to Medicine Hat in south. eastern Alberta for the show. Paquin said Tessier was not injured and his aircraft sustained ag only minor dam e The plane that crashed started a small grass fire which was later put out by firemen. Brothers Rick and Bill Toney of Gull Lake, Sask., were working their fields when the 11 Snowbirds flew past Rick said he then saw smoke in the distance and feared a prairie fire was on its way PICK UP PILOT “Then I saw the parachute coming down,” Bill said. “We picked him (Curran) up in the truck. he made a few phone calls and that was it. The military took him to Moose Jaw.” “He's got a very sore back and, from what I understand from them (officials) talking, that would maybe come from the ejection, not necessarily his landing,” said Rick “Other than that, he's just normally shook up.” Curran, who earned his wings in 1982 After joining the navy in 1975, was taken back to the base in a hel icopter No reason for the accident will be released until an in- vestigation is completed, said Jocelyn Cloutier, another spokesman at CFB Moose Jaw The accident should not disrupt the remainder of the Snowbirds’ 1986 season which includes 76 shows in 51 centres, Cloutier said. Curran does not fly as part of the Snowbirds show, but is narrator and co-ordinator of the event. He does fly one of the two jets used as backups. The Tutor, a relatively slow but exceptionally mano- euvreable Canadian aircraft, first flew in 1960. K & A TIRESLTD, | BRIBGESTONE Colt 365-2955 torry Chernenkolt. Owner Complore tine of ME 1667 Columbia Ave. CostlegSt Gestenn te Petoms Tres Parte Acconsortes BRAKES & SHOCKS (Service & Sales) _ and in these days you need those ex- tra dollars for fun and school. You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! The Castlegar News urgently requires names of prospective carriers in ALL areas. Call our Circulation Department was remanded in custody Tuesday after being brought to Hamilton from British Columbia. Ajaib Singh Bagri, 27, of Kamloops, was arrested by RCMP last Saturday at his home. Also charged are Sadhu Singh Thiara, 43, Tejinder Singh Kaloe, 35, Surmukh Singh Lakhaian, 32, and Dal jit Singh Deol, 27, of Hamilton; Hardev Singh Par mar, 42, of Burnaby; and Rampel Singh Dhillon, 27, of Brampton, ont The seven, all in custody, are to appear in court Thurs. day Crown Attorney Dean Pa- quette told provincial court in Hamilton he intends to prove that between last Dec. 1 and last Saturday, the men conspired to possess, place and detonate explosives to damage or destroy the parli ament buildings in New Delhi. PAINTING & DECORATING AVENUE 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR 8 © vin 28! CASTLEGAR NEWS we 0) CAStUGAD BC. ae TOYOTA | Jack Morrison “H-you don't see it. Vil find it! CASTLEGAR CHEVRON — “ (© REPAIR LTD. voses's AUTO. 365 3563 wood, Alana Poznikoff, Amy Zonrosso, Sarah Bagur, Sarah ‘Smee. Front row, Dennis Clow, Sandra Angela Guglielmi, Brad Ar- Castews Photo VANCOUVER (CP) — Contract negotiations in Cal- gary between Westar Mining and the United Mineworkers of America have broken down, a company spokesman said Tuesday. Negotiations had resumed Saturday in Calgary. And the Balmer coal mine near Sparwood in southeast- ern B.C. remains shut. The company locked out its 950 employees June 10 after the miners conducted a series of rotating strikes. The contract expired at the end of last year and the major sticking point is out. standing grievances involv ing seniority, job security and discipline. Production from the mine flows to 19 countries around the world. F.J. MCLEOD LTD. CASTLEGAR, Carol Magaw Dianna Kootikoft ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 ————" 1 | 365-2912 / { Parl OTTAWA (CP) — A long- awaited bill revamping com- petition laws got royal assent ‘Tuesday as MPs and senators whipped a large load of legislation through the parli- amentary mill in anticipation of their two-month summer break. The Commons also gave final approval to controver- sial changes to the Young Offenders Act and to pro- duction of a new dollar coin in an. unusually eventful day. The government also moved to eut off debate on a bill limiting the growth of federal funds to the provinces for medicare and post-secondary education. The competition bill, which needs only to be proclaimed to become law, will blish iament hurries bills for the first time a quasi- judicial C ion Tribunal two-year-old statute that whieh will have the power to review complaints about anti- competitive behavior by com- panies. It also sets new ground rules for mergers, includ! provision that firms planni mergers and takeove’ worth more than $400 mil must notify the governmen' first. ¢ The legislation will also make prosecutions under the bill a civil rather than crim: inal matter and ease the onus on the government to prove that companies had wilfully conspired to reduce compe- tition. The changes to the Young Offenders Act will alter a in the SAFETY FIRST . . . Red Cross area consultant Lori Kozoris demonstrates different kinds of lifejackets with the help of students at Woodland Park elemen- now p' police from re- leasing the name and physi- cal description of dangerous teenagers who are on the loose. Once proclaimed, the permitting production of the 11-sided gold-colored coin, which will gradually replace police will be able to apply to “the courts for permission to release the names and physi- cal description of young of- fenders at large. Young of-* fenders are older than 11 years and younger than 18. The changes will also per- mit youth court judges to im- pose combined sentences of more than three years for young people who commit two or more unrelated of- fences. The maximum sen- tence now available is three years. The Commons passed a bill of ¢ireulation by the end of that year. The government says the coin will be cheaper to produce in the long run and easier for visually impaired Ca machines to process. The changes to the Young Offenders Act and the dollar- coin bill still require Senate approval, royal assent and proclamation to become law. Meanwhile, the govern- ment announced Tuesday it will limit to one more day the tary school. Kozoris travels to area schools to give lessons on vorious aspects of Boating safety Contiews Prove Crash search resumes CALGARY (CP) — Air and ground searches have re sumed for a light plane with two men aboard that disap peared west of Calgary on June 6. So far, the search has claimed the lives of 11 people who were involved in two separate air crashes in the Kananaskis Country recrea tion area while looking for the missing Cessna 182 car rying pilot Ken Wolff, 26, of Ponoka, Alta., and wildlife biologist Orval Pall, 34, of Calgary. Associate Defence Minis ter Harvie Andre ordered the resumption of the air search Tuesday. It had been called off Monday Ken Kowalski, minister responsible for Alberta's Public Safety Services, said volunteers, 100 armed forces personnel and 30 people from the provincial Lands and Wildlife Department will con tinue the ground search that was to have ended Tuesday The announcement of the resumption of the air search — which is tocontinue for an unspecified time — was made at a news conference by Can adian Forces’ officials. Maj. Wally West, who an nounced Monday that the air search had been called off by the. Defence Department, could not explain why it was resumed “It will involve a minimum Reading program set to go Registation for Castlegar Library Summer Reading Program starts Monday. Par. ents interested in having their children participate in this program designed to stimulate interest in reading, should register at either branch of the library or by phoning either branch Forms can then be filled out at a later date. The program will have two reading themes: adventure, and time travel. Children will chart their progress in book lets, as well as on a master chart. In addition to reading books, the children will do arts and crafts, sing songs, and participate in the Castle gar SunFest Parade AATAR POWER WITHOUT THE PRICE _ 365-3673 In Castlegar For information and demonstration KB COMPUTER CENTRE 7383 2nd St. * P.O. Box 1405 Grend Forks, B.C. VOH 1HO ° Ph. 442-3217 of two Twin Otters with the crews and the maintenance capacities, plus the head quarters staff, so that would be about 25 personnel,” West said. Premier Don Getty said the search will continue as long as there is hope that Wolff and Pall can be founa alive Getty said his government persuaded the federal gov ernment to renew efforts to find the men after hearing pleas from the men’s families and receiving advice from provincial experts. final Commons debate on its bill to slow the growth in financing for medicare and post-secondary education. The bill has. been widely by the medical and educational ps. The government will de- cide later when to hold the final day of debate. A total of nine bills, in- cluding the new Competition Act, received royal assent. The Commons and Senate are scheduled to start their two-month summer break June 27 Video law passed VICTORIA (CP) — Leg: islation to classify and license videos and ban their por- trayal of extreme violence or sex involving children was passed by the British Col. umbia legislature Tuesday. Only one member object- ed, New Democrat Lorne Nicolson, who said he sup ports protection of children and women but two sections in the legislation give the cabinet too much censorship power. The legislation could pro- vide the government with such sweeping powers as to ban material such as the Greek classic tragedy Ocdi pus Rex, he said. The bill will not hit the real targets, such as pedophiles who circulate home-made pornography, he said. Nicolson failed to gain support from either the gov ernment or his Opposition colleagues. Attorney General Brian Smith said an amendment had already been adopted which incorporated some of the concerns expressed by the NDP regarding freedom of speech. “It is not a censorship bill,” Smith said. “It is a bill to set some standards to protect children and to get filth off the shelf, but to have reas- onable limits.” Videos portraying extreme violence, sex involving chil dren, animals, incest, necro philia or coercion will be outlawed. Video distributors must obtain licences and will have to submit copies of all adult tapes to the director of film classification for approval $282 Ao. w. ENS a DDS Heinz Tomato Ketchup $988 Cheese Spread 1 Litre Container Bathroom Tissue Royale. Assorted. 8-Roll Package ........--++---- Paper Towels Pronto. Facelle. Assorted. 2 Roll Pkg. ......-- Tomato Juice Town House. Fancy or Vegerable ] 1 8 Cocktail. White Flour 1.36 Litre OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. -5 P.M. Advertised specials this week in effect until 5 p.m., Sunday. Foam Plates Safeway 9”. Package of 50 . Coke or Sprite Regular or Diet. 355 mi Tin. Plus Deposit PER NIGHT, PLUS < Sheraton-Spok N_ 322 Spokane Falls Court, Spokane WA 99201 (509) 455-9600 The Sheraton Spokane Hotel ss owned by Spoke iS ‘tose Floors 3 - 9 (floors 10 - 14 slightly higher), chilled bottle of champagne, 20% discount on dinner in the “1881” Dining Room TAX SINGLE OR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Good March 1 thru June 30, 1986 For reservations (800) 848-9600 Canadian currency at par for room The hospaatty peopte of ITT Billy Bong Bread ] 49 Croissants Butter or Whole Wheat Scrumpets California Nectarines .. 89% Radishes or Green Onions Honeydew Melons California Grown. Whole $] 30 is. Ib. 59° Tou. Free (B00) 848-9600 [id and © Uperatet wader + hcense sued by Sheraton inns. inc For more savings see flyer in last Sunday's paper Prices effective through Sunday, June 22, in your friendly, courteous Castieger Safeway Store. Thursdey ond Fridey 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. to Wed. and Seturdey Sundey 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. to S p.m. le stock hosts ¥’ SAFEWAY We reserve the right to luni! soles to retari quontines Prices ettective wh ~~?