yrach Free eons is. DRILLING John Kanigan Water Walls, Domesilc CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 25, 1982 ile brother, it will ‘ost ynee Men — bec big brother toa Faiherioes folunteers ore ni of 365-6103, Safa Wit Tow AWAY unwanted cai trucks, $15 each. Enis 365. n/2! Open dail p.m. Mone thru Eridoy, "licenced re for childrenages 305. 33/20 © Complete Pi ‘oil & Foundation Testing PHONE: Office 365-7137 Mobile H499966 Box 3426, Castlegar, 8.Cc. VIN3WS WILL BO rato-1 oiling and odd lobe, Call Kelly at 365 WILL CUY towne, of ot do odd coe Call Poul ot 2/32 KITTENS to good homes Ph, ne sake your pick, sot after | 2/33 PUREBRED Teaved female Nor- weglan Elk Hound sulicble for farm, good watchdog, Ph. 365- a7. 4 MO, OLD, male Welsh Terrier Ph, 22 2s: bla 77 a mixed Kittens, Inter tratned: Ph 265-62 ‘ONE MALE ginger cal, aa mos, Famate tri-color cat, Ph, 965-3004, ‘Tyou Fave an an meas Tike ive away, please drop us a Sphone’ ahd weil mi your oa ur free for “two Teaves untees ratified fueeeat hone otherwi: FOUND: Set of aaa on fing (Kinnaird Park). LOST: Baseboll glove, Tanity ot Kinnaird Elementary. Ph hes. oc Ferret in Rabson. by Stables. Elm by idenyings Ph. 365-301 Son sre not ‘ou've lost QNEAAL Le Tovens _ enol nee: YY ela Boarding vbresding acl Ae year old Wickler cn Seal Salmon Arm "vOE Ph. 112-832.41; TARE SALE or lecse 75 seat licenced dining room, 4 Sunshine Highway, 000, ao terms. . owner. 112-487-9225. | 4/33 permanent hair moval by short-wave method, h. Veronica, 365-3744, _tin/31 GET SFICEY. Meai a secrat new frlend by mail, Penpal Club for For free information, tend siamp te 77, Qualicum, Ce . Dane BANDS and mobile disca available for any type of engagement, Ph. Se 7380 n/38 EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS, ue esda: p.m., Casilegor fo express our tha r relatives and frien- ds who Rel us at the funeral, the loss of father, grandfather ond grea! frandfaiher, John J. ondaroft who passed away lay. We thank cooks, singing groues and all who atten: the funeral. We thank Or. Walton, all the staff and nurses ould | nike to or who t care of our father”: In ‘extended. care in Castlegar - 6 tal, ord we thank bless you all, William end Mabel Bonderoff, Jack and Lola Nichvalodoff. — /33 we would like to thank ‘everyone who wos to kind and thoughtful. © while we were in Kelowna. A special thanks to the maintenan- ce om imber.Dou Pea bsckisnen 738 SS SS NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR TIMBER SALE LICENCE A17599 Please be advised that page 1 of the tender for Timber Sale plesnee A17599 to be awarded Tuesday, May 4, 1982 Is in- Frect. A coreacted tender can be obtained from the Regional Manager, 518 take Street, Nelson, 8.C. or District Manager, 1002 - oa Street, Castlegar, B.C. VIN SPRING FEVER . y Si weather this week by engagining in one of their favorite sports — tetherball. —CaiNewsPhato by Cheryl Wishiow, : Students at Twin Rivers hool took (2257458, | Winning Western _Express numbers Winning Western numbers for the April 21 draw for $100,000 = are 3524989, 2900862, 1770654 f -and 1970396. _ Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 1896652, 8869711, 2122740, poede4s and 2879104. Last six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four digits win $25 and the last three digits win five dollars’ worth of Express tic- kets. If the first two digits and the last two digits of your ticket are 31 (first two) and 41 (last two) you win $25: The same for 16 (first two) and 40 (last two). Joy Keillor - bridge Ten tables were in play April 19 at the Joy Keillor - Bridge Club with an average of 108. The winners are as follows: North-South First, Bill Gorkoff and Irene Hess with 133%; sec- ond, Clara Johnson and Con- nie Miller with 1261; third, Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain with 121; fourth, Phyl’ Interested in Sports? Interested In Taking Pictures? Interested in Making Extra Money?» of warm The Castl More U.S. beer labels TORONTO (CP) — Beer drinkers can expect to see new products and more U.S. labels as brewers attempt to improve the market for beer. which is increasing “at a snail's pace,” says Dominion Securities Ames Ltd. of Tor- onto, —~ A study of the Canadian brewing industry by Ames said the potential gains of such a move were well il- lustrated when John Labatt Ltd. of London, Ont., began e J. (Jack) Miller named KLDH administrator James John (Jack) Miller has, been appointed the new A * to Dealerships Wanted cr jor up" product to fell. Ia. “down” econom y- Buckallew Homes are the an- swer fo high-priced housing. low cost, ‘ailordable, ti bullt homes that appeal to wide segments of the market, Become a dealer for minimum investment. Strong Lake District Hospital in Nelson succeeding Harry Procter. A former Nelsonite, Miller has lived in the area and received his secondary edu- cation in Nelson. He articled with Walter Kitto, C.A. and has his certificate in Hospital . Organization and Manage- ment. _ ’ Miller is bringing a varied and extensive background of Program to back y youup. Some experience in building/real estate induetriea, preferable. FOR INFORMATION CONTA! Glen ‘Allan Inc. 2426 Pauline St. Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 3R8 859-4113 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS. 293 acres, Castlegar area, Ph, 352- 2075. tin/: HOW to get 601,000 homes place your, SRhaified Sein 28 toamambor sof the » B.C.-Yakon Com- munity Newspaper: Associati We handle everything eight h For more Information contact our message to Blonket B. Just 197 Columbia Ave., Costlegar. oni 33 NOW OPENING: alo; Clinic, 2123 Stanley, Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-9411. Walk your way to health through us. 132 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 365-3663 with him. Having begun his health-related career as ac-- countant/office manager to the Trail Regional Hospital, he then moved and became business manager and later assistant administrator at Richmond General Hospital. While there, he assisted in planning the hospital's new 733 7&bed extended care unit. .He has been administrator to the Prince Rupert Regional Hospital and assisted with the opening of a new 147-bed - general hospital, developed @ the preliminary funetional program for the on the Health Education Re- source Advisory Committee as well as is secret to the Hospital Administrators’ Council of Greater Vancou- ver. , Miller is a member of the Hospital Administrators’ As- sociation of B.C. and the Canadian College of Health Service Executives. His wife Shirley will fee] at home in Nelson since she was also raised in this city. The Millers have two teenage children. Miller will commence his duties in Nelson July 1, and in the interim, assistant ad- ministrator Sally Pearson has been delegated as acting administrator. Canadian marketing of Bud- weiser, the world’s largest selling beer, in 1980 under.an agreement with Anheuser- Busch Cos Inc. of St. Louis. Labatt’s catapulted into first place in the Canadian beer market share ahead of Molson with the introduction of Budweiser, which holds about five per cent of the Canadian market. And the brew has avoided the fate of most new beer products, which settle back to a one- to two-per-cent share within six months, be- ‘cause of U.S. television ad-° vertising in Canada. Ames says competition among Canada's three main brewers is so intense that any significant gains must be made at the expense of the other ‘companies. Annual sales increase by volume is less than two per cent a year. MILLER LITE TO ARRIVE? The report says one of the most prominent new prod- ucts could be Miller Lite, the larges selling Rex McCafferty, senior in- vestment analyst with Ames, . Carling has dropped from No. 1 position with 31.9 per cent of the Canadian market. in 1970 to third with 23.2 per cent in latest figures. Lab- att’s holds 87.5 per cent and Molson's 36.8 per cent while smaller companies hold the remaining three per cent. ‘The Ames study predicted Labatt’s would stay on top for the rest of the year and the Carling market share would drop to 22.8 per cent. It pojnts out there‘are 110. brands’ of beer on the Cat: adian market and Ontario alone has seen the introduc- tion of five new labels in the past year. Castlegar News. Castle Realty Ltd. THE COMPANY WITH SOLD ON THEIR SIGNS - News ‘is in need of FREE- LANCE PHOTOGRAPHERS to take pic- |-tures, primarily of: sporting events. If you're interested in making some extra money in your spare time contact Cheryl Wishlow, Tuesday to Friday at the 365-3517 REALTY WORLD. results Matteucei and Jean Fischer with 120%. East-West ‘Firat, Jude Goodwin and Julie Smith with 123; tied for. second with an average of 113 are Jim and Doreen Campbell with Helen Batche- lor and Stewart; fourth, Mollie Palmason and _ Jean Paolone with 112. Legislative Library, Parliament Bligs., Victoria, B. C. V8VO1N4 SOL Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 35, NO. 34 WEATHERCAST Cloudy with sunny intervals Thur- sday and isolated atternoon showers, High 16° and overnight low near 0°. Sunny and unseltiod through the weekend, CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1982 46h 3 Sections (A, B&C) 365-3336 1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar OPEN HOUSE saree MAY 1, 12:30 - 3:30 P.M. 2 CASTLEGAR LOCATIONS 4 Coleg S08 Downtown. bescene Kinnaird Bench i's Lik Pork. Nearly new home ? town location, yet thea fenced back yard pré privacy & seclusion found mostly in out of town areas. A special feature is the hot tub. ‘Like to know more? Come and See Elsie ct the Open House this weekend, Don't waste your mon: ting any longer. Hove ithe rage and e pride to bea fomeowa n't. wolt ‘anot! io nee nie dandy. Come. 10. our eves, on May Vand wets to rit, beer in the Us, which is to be .introduced by Carling O'Keefe Ltd. of Toronto. Carling -has neither con- firmed nor denied it will offer, Miller Lite under Canadian licence, which could mean they are close to a deal, says loyees, de Trail area. Gift Fertilizer Cominco will provide a bag of gift fer- aie (approximately 50 pounds) to em- Cominco pensioners and lows of Cominco pensioners living in Gift fertilizer ar-cards have been mailed to of a 50-bed intermediate care facility and aided the expan- sion and renovation of sat- ellite hospital, Stewart Gen-" eral. Presently Miller ‘is ex- ecutive . director of Delta Hospital and has been in- strumental in the planning and construction of its 100- bed extended care unit which opened in 1977 and more re- cently with the planning and construction ofan additional 75-bed acute care unit which opened in the fall of 1980. ‘AL-ANON, Anne F, 365-8060, Christine C. 365-2448, Nada Ae 399-4419, Patsy P. 365-8902. Ateen, Jeannette B, 365-5844, Miller is active in the British Columbia Health As- sociation Education and " Knowledge Network Task: force He is also distributed ‘0 employees. Distribution will be at the distribution centre at War- field Operations Wednesday, April 28 and Thursday, April 29 between 7:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. each day. sand wi , and have been Cominco d who do not pe receive a gift fertilizer card by April 28, 1982 may pick up their cards at the War- field Warehouse, April 28 and: 29, bet- ween 7:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. each day. Producer Award CONGRATULATIONS. to WALTER TYMOFIEVICH Winner of Realty World West Kootenay Top for the Ist Quarter 1982. cozy = Fora aice OF sis, 000 Double Wide In immaculat livin foom with fireplace & a good. ‘sized dining roam. ieyou have waifed for an excep- tinal ole THIS IS IT. CALL Jad you wil be he " you Qld. ‘ideal for’ the. srvall ily, 2 BRS up, 1 down. eo town, 8 38 es. Call for details, EXCL. $56,000. , available, offers to $30,090. Asking $110, Two ‘acre lots in S. Slocan. Water Two 1.64 acre lots in Krestova, $11,000 each, 24 flat acres in Winlaw on Slocan River. Sandy ree Small creek & a few trees, SAVE ON TAXES AND ENJOY THE BEST OF COUNTRY LIVING acre with 2-BR full basement un- liaiehed house, $42,000. 1 sere with 12 x 68 trailer and addition, ‘ch. $58,500 THRUMS ; 15% acres, 3-BR home, 2 water sources. $106,000. : 9.36 acres with 2-BR house & out- covered pot bulldings. 2 water sources, $82,500. 19 acres, 3-BR home, outbuildings, lots of creek water, $120,000. .63 acre nicely treed lot with plent of water. 600 gal. $35, 000. n Is" ready for nhy east Rasp- R trailer, Fireplace, wall BuIN’ od silon. a rootcellor, & ensuite bing. Priced fo sell in the Coll Susan or Karin ED At the value o modes vestment can bring you. hs 3-BR home on a large treed jot can be yours for only $49,900. ACT NOW. .. septic tank. Priced ot UN IN THE SUN ... . Two Castlegar girls quench their thirst in Tuesday's sunshine at Lorne Zinio tennis courts. 1, "—CasNews Photoby Chery! Wishtow Maintenance: program _ Subject to conditions. By CHERYL WISHLOW 7 Stat Writers" Selkirk College is plahiing to implement-a program be- ginhing’ ‘June'J in conjunction’ ‘ ‘with: the ‘college's “ mainten- ance, custodial and cafeteria service subject to receipt of 1982/83 budget allocations. The plan stems from rec- nto the activities, ‘i The" phi itienene ‘e All regular, full-time cus- todial and maintenance staff currently employed yat Sel- kirk College will retain posi- tions within the college. « An additional three posi- ainiadatee dapat: “ment 'will be divided into two sections, both having college- wide responsibilities. © Work -procedures “and ‘standards will be established. ° Headquarters for the tions have been crested to provide services in the main- from Exertia, an Hlinois-based firm who looked -at its facility, main- tenance and food services ac- tivities.: The college. had to hire two other firms to look area, e The college will assume full responsibility for cus- todial and maintenance ser- vices at the Rosemont cam- pus. : Poland trip postponed VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul's trip to his native Poland in August will be postponed, the Roman Catholic primate of Poland announced today. Asked whether the trip will take place. next. year, Archbishop Jozef Glemp told Feporters: “No, unless the situation (in Poland) calms down. The Pope had planned to go to Poland for the cele- - bration of the 600th anniver- sary of Our Lady of Czes- tochowa, Poland's most rev- ered icon. - The ‘Communist govern- ment invited John Paul to attend the celebration Aug. 26 —and he accepted — be- fore it declared martial law — Dec. 18 to bring the inde- pendent labor federation Sol- idarity under its control. . Itis believed the Pope does not want to give any impli- cation that he accepts martial law by visiting the country while it is in force. And it is also believed the government. does not want to risk another country-wide of will be located at the Rosemont campus. " But the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada Lo- cal 26, which ‘represents non- teaching employees at Sel- kirk College, can’t agree with the college’s total package until it has the cafeteria proposals in front of it. PPWC president Lil Zibin told the. Castlegar News Tuesday that there are still other items to be worked out, such as relocation, travel time and hours of work. The union had requested an arbitration hearing under the B.C.. labor code to de- termine whether the col- lege’s proposals constituted a technological change within the meaning of the code. Zibin- said the arbitration hearing had been put on hold, but it. hasn't totally with- drawn its request for a hear- nationalistic and religious fervor like the response to the Pope's visit to Poland in June, 1979, his first since his election to the papacy in 1978, Glemp arrived. in Rome from Warsaw on Monday to consult with the Pope. It is his second visit since martial law was declared. Forest employment; slight improvement VANCOUVER (CP) employment in B.C.’s forest industry is substantially low- er this week than it was a month ago because of in- creased logging, but more sawmill layoffs could be. coming in May, the Interna- tional Woodworkers of America said Tuesday. The IWA’s monthly layoff survey shows 8,170 or 16.3 -per cent of the union's 50,000 B.C. members off work this week, down from 11,210 or 22.4 per cent laid off during the last week of March. The startup of logging op: —Un- erations such as MacMillan Bloedel’s. Queen Ct ing. have been chosen from both sides, but a chairman had not yet been appointed. Other issues which remain at stake are. the:,circum- vamdet™" Whie tHe studies Were initiated — whether it was a case of the employer (the college) ‘ré- taliating against union mem- bers for the decision to switch unions last October from the Canadian Union of Effluent legally . dumped SURREY (CP) — Carolin Mines has been given a tem- porary permit to discharge more effluent into the Coqui- halla River near Hope be- cause of fears that its tailings pond dam will break, an En- Ministry ‘spokes- Public Pp Another issue is the fact that the studies says the col- lege could save money by contracting work out. Zibin said this is also something that has to be shown to the union by management. As well, the union is still not sure on the security of permanent part-time po- sitions. She noted that manage- ment must stay within its collective agreement and un- til details are “Ironed out, arbitration stays.” The PPWC was to have held a membership meeting today in order to get more feedback from its members on the issue. She said there would prob- ably be another meeting with management next week to talk about the proposals, There has already been one meeting with the college, when proposals were pre- sented. man said Tuesday. Kelly Francis said that since the mine about 160 kil- ometres east of Vancouver was closed after a cyanide discharge earlier this month, the level of its tailings pond has become dangerously high. The company has. been given a 30-day permit by the ministry's waste manage- ment branch to discharge treated effluent into the Co- quihalla River, Francis said. She said the river has been closed for drinking as “a pre- cautionary measure” and ‘all residents of the area have been notified. The company faces 21 charges as a result of a cy- anide discharge into the river about 20° kilometres north- east of Hope. The discharge was noticed with the death of about 20,000 steelhead smolt stocked in the river by the B.C. fish and wildlife branch. Friday deadline Blockade LONDON (REUTER) — Britain has declared .a total air-and-sea blockade around the Falkland Islands starting at 7 am. EDT Friday, the Defence Ministry announced today. The announcement _fol- lowed nouncement said: “Any ship or any aircraft, whether military or civilian, which is found within this zone without authority from the Ministry of Defence in London will be regarded as operating in support of the illegal (A: oceu- of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's cabinet and her full team of ministers. Government official’ des- cribed the -200-nautical-mile blockade as a further tight- ening of the screw on Argen- tina, which seized the South Atlantic British ‘colony on April 2. A Defence Ministry an- Mi By CasNews Staif Castlegar residents face a three mill-increase this year pation and ‘will therefore be regarded as hostile and willb e liable to be attacked by British forces. “From the same time, Port Stanley Airport will be closed and any aircraft on the ground in the Falkland Is- lands will be regarded as present in support of the illegal occupation and accord- ‘ rate . amount as three mills. “They waited until all cities got their budgets ready unless the p: govern- ment provides positive mea- sures to offset the city's $108,000 deficit. City Council Tuesday night voted to raise the. mill rate ‘and also. print on the. tax’ notices the ‘fact: that . the increase is ‘a. result of a “direct. provnicial tax”, for, "he said. In February Castlegar counci] brought down its provisional budget..with an increase. of only 15 per cent over last“ year. The budget called for the mill rate to re- main: the same:— at 60.8 Bat now because of the in- Because of the changes to” the government's revenue -sharing agreement with mu- nicipalities, the City will only receive _ $830,000, ..0f...the,, | $520,000 it. was expecting to receive after Premier Bill _ Bennett proclaimed the 1982 budget. Finance “and administra- tion committee chairman Ald. Albert Calderbank said the finance committee had put three options to council at a special meeting April 19 on where to offest the deficit. One option is to close the city, another reduce staff and the third to raise the mill rate. “After a great deal of dis- cussion with regards to rais- ing of taxes,” he said, “it was felt that the first two mea- sures were impractical. “Reluctantly it was de- cided that the mill rate would have to be raised by three mills,” he. said. “The only thing is council and I feel that this is not our fault.” “It is not the fault of municipalities that we are placed in this position of having to raise provincial government taxes.” Calderbank told council if ‘the government would have come forward in their de- cision when the provisional budgets were produced, the City would have been able to keep taxes ‘down and not in- crease them to such a large Grundy | ingly liable to attack.” Official British sources said friendly governments are be- ing kept informed of Britain's moves to regain the colony. The announcement came amid intense speculation that a British attack on the Falk- Ignds — launched by the naval task force now poised to strike in South Atlantic waters — is imminent. Sources close to Prime Minister Thatcher said: “We haven't declared war on Argentina and we shan't do so, “But I wouldn't exactly * describe us as being ina state of peace at the moment.” up crease the rate represents a six per cent-increase. As homeowners will be paying more because property as- sessments increased an aver- age 15 per cent. Calderbank said in an interview that copies of council’s motions are being sent to Minister of Municipal Affairs Bill Vander Zalm and Finance Minister Hugh Cur- tis. Back through legal process VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. Telephone Co. super- visor Dave Grundy of Castle- gar, B.C., who won a land- mark labor relations ruling late last year, is still fighting for the terms of the award to be implemented. Grundy filed an application Monday with the Canada Labor Relations Board, ask- ing for a formal order to be issued by the board against B.C. Tel. “I think this is all very un- fortunate that it has to go back through the legal pro- cess,” he said in an interview. “1 suppose I'm not really bitter about it, but I'm very sad.” In the board’s precedent- . setting decision last Decem- ber, B.C. Tel was found to have violated the federal labor code by demoting Grundy for refusing to do work normally performed by pany to reinstate Grundy to his former authority — su: pervising 44 employees — and to permit him to continue recruiting a number of super- visors, a process which had been interrupted by the six-week union strike. “We have not issued a formal order in ‘the expec- tation it will not be neces- sary,” the board added. NOT OBEYED Grundy said Monday that the company -has not fully obeyed the ruling that he be allowed to fill an important engineering superivsor post. Since the board's decision, Grundy, 41, an outside plant engineering and construction supervisor with 22 years ex- pereince, says he has been shunned by fellow super- visors and several former social relations have been severed, Three supervisors have striking of the x to other rather than work Work- ers Union. The board told the com- By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Writer Castlegar could have its farmers’ market by May 16. City Council gave its full support Tuesday night toa delegation from the farm- ers’ market committee of division helped bring the coastal logging unemploy- ment rate down to 14.5 per cent this week from 25.4 per cent a month ago, said IWA assistant research director Philip Legg.-In January, 70.1 per cent of coastal loggers were laid off. Legg said the increased logging activity is partly sea- sonal and partly due to companies building up log in- ventories, which have fallen short in some species. the D men's Petar A delegation of Joe Streloff and Harry Stans “presented Council with a proposal of a market to be located in the parking lot between Dixie Lee and the Marlane Hotel. Stans said there would be 38 total sites available for farmers to set up on.. This consists of 29 9° x 9° sites, three 9° x 36° truck stalls and 14 additional Tis" x 9° stalls if \ ers’ market by May 15? space is required. The proposed operating times are 10 a.m, to 3, p.m. in the spring and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the summer. He said the DBA would be looking at a blanket licence fee of $100 per year, or whatever the City decides. The users would be charged $5 for regular sites and $10 for truck sites. . To fund the project there are repayable loans of $200 available from the DBA and $200 from the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce. Stans also said the proj- ect has received verbal ap- . proval by the Department of Consumer and Corpor- ate Affairs. As well, ap- proval is forth from the’ Department of Health and Welfare. The delegation also noted that there is plenty of parking space available downtown. Alderman Albert Cal- derbank said he was very happy to see this project being put forth. “It's the sort of thing that you are not going to find out what happens until you start it,” he said. “Chaos is part of the market day,” C: Alderman Bob MacBain said Ke was very glad to see someone begin this project, He asked the dele- gation whether any crafts would be sold atthe mar- ket. The reply was that if there aren't enough vege- table sellers to fill up stalls, the market would be opened up to sales of arts and crafts. Alderman Carl Henne , Said he thought the market should be intoa said in pointing out one should not become uptight about traffic or parking. “There are a lot of people in outlying areas who would come out and sell goods. It would bring trade to the downtown " he said. flea market. “If you have a bigger variation, people are going to stop and do more look- ing. They will stay for two or three hours...” Alderman Len Embree said he was pleased to see that the project is based on the principle of a non- profit organization. “I don't think it should be expanded,” he said. “That should be up to the people running it.” “I think if it stays it will be quite non-competitive in comparison to other retail outlets.” Embree also suggested that emphasis be placed on the availability of parking, especially near the library. Streloff said that the DBA committee felt that all peddlers coming into town on market day. should be told to display wares at the farmers’ market rather than setting up throughoft the town, Mayor Audrey Moore said this would be inves- tigated. with Grundy. “It's more like a quiet war, rather than a cold war,” he said. “I wouldn't say I've been treated badly. I've just been more or less avoided, as - opposed to any treatment at all. 've been a good super- visor for B.C. Tel. I’ve looked out for the company’s inter- ests. This sort of thing sticks in my throat, but they can’t be allowed to carry on in this fashion. “I don't know whether I'll be shunned forever, but I'm not concerned about it. We'll just have to wait and see what happens.” + By upholding the right of supervisors to refuse union work during a strike, the federal labor board is con- sidered to have strengthened the union's clout in future bargaining. In the past, the more than 2,000 B.C. Tel supervisors have kept the telephone sys- tem running during union walkouts, considerably re- ducing the economic pressure on the company.