“vay oy The Castlegar Sun ; oA Wednesday, January 23, 1991) i Page 12B \ i . ago? 6" Anniversary — uarantee Fee , pee Oe SS Orhecostleger Sun € The Menu & Salads PIZZA Try our famous Caesar Salad wih our own homemade dressing. Spaghetti wilh We'll make. any combination! 20. ANTHONY SPECIAL Shrimp, Pepperoni, Salami, Mushrooms, Green Pepper, Pineapple, Bacon, Hem eo 18.50 16.50 Gresk Salad Ae 19. VEGETARIAN SPECIAL House Salad 2.00 Onions, Mushrooms, Tomatoes, Peep eereteererneneerasores Pineapple, Green Pepper, Black Garlic Toast 1.000 : Olives Cheese Toast 1.75 10° 42" 14" : 12.25 14.25 16.75 14.00 Steaks _ k y 10. 3202. Stew York 16.75 : : All above arders served with spaghelti ar baked potato; salad, and garlic toast 1. Cheese. 2. Pepperoni Seafood iS . flier ic) a beep Fried Oyalars 10. 5. Pepperoni and Mushrooms All above orders served with spaghetti or baked potato, salad, and garlic toast 6. Pepperoni and Ham 7. Salami and Mushroom: o> . Harm and Mushroom: Pasta 9. Shrimp and Mushroom 10. Ham and Pineapple meat sauce with Baked Lasagna wiih meat sauce a by Bectand ners : eee aus ssncutiaD 10.95 13. Pepperoni, Mushrooms ani Fettucine Seafood wilh baby shrimp and crabmeat ee ve Becher Send Hohe 5. Bacon, Mushrooms and Green Pepper All above orders served with garlic toast 16. Pepperoni, Bacon and Black Olives......... All above orders sarved with baked potato or spaghetti, salad and garlic toast Create your ownl 17. Gourmet Special - Feta Cheese, Ham, ith veal 14,25 Green Pepper, Pineapple and Onions... Veal Cutlets Me 11.95 18. Pepperoni, Salami, Bacon and Green Pepp: All above orders served with baked potato or spaghotii, salad and garlic toast “ail ee include Tomato Sauce and Cheese Chicken Extra Toppings : 10" $1.25, 12” $1.75, 14" $2.25 Breast of Chicken with sp i 1298 Anchovies $3.00 extra.” V2 BBQ Chicken with i E PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER Ribs Want a special pizza7... BBQ Ribs baked with our own special BBQ sauce served wilh spaghetti... ; 14.95 Greek Ribs charbroiled with oregano, femon and garlic butter 14.95 Please Note; All prices subject to change without hotice, Wednesday - Wednesday Special (eat - in only) January 23 - January 30,1991. mG Cordon Biel a Chicken 0 Cor ‘don Bleu _ FREE DELI VER Y. 4 1 am- 1 am. heokdaye: e Be am-3am Saturday 12 pm - Ue 2 tanto Sunda y WEDNESDAY January 30,1991 Page 3A Vol. 2- No. 5 Castlegar Bri itish: Columbia 75 Cents + G.S.T. Panel releases information to Conclusions anid final recommendations have been completed, By NANCY LINGLEY ministries involved, ‘Sun Editor “The only thing sent to the = gov are the ~ final Even though the Final Report is recommendations, they will not be not. yet complete, the Celgar Expansion Review Panel has submitted its conclusions and final recommendations to the three . issues and came to certain ions and The Final Recommendations te Fi Because the banks have to the federal Mini of the Envii much concern and since the and changed," stated Alan Fi the review panel's executive secretary. "The panel looked at all the have been completed, the panel felt they should be released at this time." i project funded these communities can make ig happen that other across Canada can chee, Three West Kootenay centers a ave been linked in a unique ealth gi! that, benefit from.” A grant of $298,600 in lottery funds. has been approved for a ‘ultimately, may provide a model for community health for other 1 Vareas across Canada. § “The key is that this is a demonstration project,” said Judy ‘Toews, Community Profile Co- : Ordinator of the Central Kootenay Health Unit. “Somebody trusts project that will develop comprehensive health promotion strategies for small communities. What this means, explained Toews, is that input from residents of the communities — Castlegar, Trail, and Nelson — will be used to improve the overall health of the Rubes® By Leigh Rubin E “any u6s7 16610 Duy IeSIPUS sudjeaD, ct DIET CENTER ~ a EEO community. “The key thing is that this is a joint program between three communities. That really makes me feel good,” said Provincial Secretary Howard Dirks, “And it’s research dollars for this area. We don’t often get research money bere.” Although the project is expected to build upon the recently d Central K Community Health Profile, the door has been left open for anything and everything that may have to do with it improving health in the chosen communities. “The sky's the limit, it’s wide’ open at this point,” said Toews. “It is vague. We can't, at this point, say what is going to happen in Castlegar, or Nelson, or Trail. We don’t know what people are going to decide to do. Each of the communities will have their own Steering committee and_their own See PROJECT 2A the federal Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, and the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment, The Final Report, which will contain "fairly extensive dis- cussion and reasons behind the report sent to the printers and completed for distribution and, “we didn't want to hold Celgar up.” - ‘ "Its one more step on the long and torturous road," said Dick Wigen, assistant Celgar Expansion Project Manager. "We're happy to . see it out. Once we know the ramifications of it, I guess we'll be and able to further." ations" will be submi “ina ile, Celgar i to week, perhaps,” said Ferguson. Prepare for a go-ahead. "We hope to have it before mid- February." Ferguson explained that, although "the work is actually done, thank goodness," it would take some time yet to have the “The lawyers are still working « diligently to finalize things for closing on the 31st," said Wigen. Wilf Sweeney, Celgar Expansion Project Manager, and Jim Browne, Manager of feds final report expected within two weeks Castlegar's Celgar Pulp ‘Company plant are attending a meeting of the Canadian Pulp ‘and Paper Association in Montreal ‘and could not be reached for comment. Public and technical bearings on the Proposed $670 million ex- pansion project wrapped up on Nov. 2, 1990, As in the case of the Panel's initial Interim Report, which was submitted on Dec.20, 1990, the Panel will not be commenting until the Final Report is released under the Federal _ Environmental Assessment and Review Process and the British Columbia Major Project Review Process. Transit workers ratify Contract said to be "compromise deal", proposed wage and price controls considered By BARBARA TANDORY Sun staff writer Trail Transit workers have Tatified a new three-year contract with their employer but it’s a “The only reason we settled,” explained Hughes, “is we were sort of. Put under the gun by wage and price controls (proposed) by Premier Bill Vander Zalm.” He said the expectation that the deal, says spok Canadian Union’ of Public Employees (CUPE), Local 2087, said the union.settled for wage increase with certain misgivings. ‘They accepted “end rate” increases of 8.8 per cent in the first year, 1991, 7 per cent in 1992 and 7 per ‘cent in 1993, much less than the total 35 wage increases the employees sought. (Trail Transit's original offer was of 5 per cent increases in each year of a three-year contract.) for the unionized bus drivers i in . i“~“Casflegar and ‘Trail. ° : Wes Hughes, .President.:of .‘ might} make an announcement, on Jan, 29, was a “big consideration ‘for the dinion= +" “Had we left it (unresolved), we may have been restricted to 3 or 3.5 per cent (wage) increases,” Hughes noted. “I’m not really happy,” be said. “Hadn't it been for this intrusion from the government we would have done a lot better.” Pensions were the biggest issue for the union, yet the settlement failed to win pension contributions from the employer. “The employer still isn’t contributing to our pension plan,” Hughes said. As for the “end rate” increases, Hughes said that real increases are lower in actual fact, for while the end rate increase for 1991 is 8.8 per cent, it represents ‘areal: increase of 8.3 per cent. A seven- per cent “end rate” “increase "in the second-and third years of the contract amounts, té 6.5 per cent increase in real wages. Under the new contract, city transit drivers will cam $16.74 an hour, effective retroattively January 1, 1991. HandyDART bus drivers will receive $12.56 an hour. Hughes said in summation: “We're bringing a squirmish to an end tO retreat and fight another day. Trail Transit employs 25 union employees in both cities. Bus fare By BARBARA TANDORY Sun staff writer cards ae tte end to Trail to double mittee, This Thursday, Jan. 31, using the Transit Castlegar residents who ride the weekly HandyDART bus to Trail will be in. fora shock come Thursday, says Doreen Smecher, Castlegar al aa and Chairman of the Regional District of Central Kootenay, board's Transit Com, connection to Trail will be paying $2'for a one-way trip, or double the current fare, “It's going to come as a shock to those folks taking a bus on Thursday,” said Smecher Monday in a report from last ‘ ‘Saturday’s board meeting i 7 Neltoc: Smecher said Trail Transit Ltd. decided to raise the fare to $3. However, the company. settled for $2: effective immediately, following a Tecommendation from the RDCK committee. The fare will go up to $3 sometime in the fall, she said. ——— See FARE 2A ory " Tart CLOUDY