Ment ty + CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15; 1983 “Fish RRR | introduces one million fry. Mofe than one million Kokanee fry have been intro- duced into the Arrow Lakes in each of the last two years through the ly ti Presently, Hill Creek sup- ports a natural run of 10,000 adults. Supplemental egg plants are being conducted to increase to the ted kokanee spawning chan- nel at Hill Creek. Robert Lindsay, Arrow Lakes fisheries biologist for the Environment Ministry's Fish and Wildlife Branch, said in a press release this week that for the past two _ years, kokanee egg plants - have been introduced to the spawning channel on the Up- per Arrow Lake. Lindsay said that the Hill ~ Creek spawning channel was constructed in 1980-81 as part of a fisheries compen- sation to replace Upper Ar- row Lake kokanee losses — estimated at $500,000 adults - the iT required 100,000 adults in the shortest time frame possible. Approximately two million kokanee eggs from Meadow Creek stock on Kootenay Lake were planted in the channel in fall, 1981 and approximately 1.8 million in fall, 1982. Kokanee fry emerge from the gravel the following _ spring and migrate directly to the lake. The egg-tofry survival rates were 64.3 and 63.8 per cent, respectively. Lindsay said that this is 12 times the survival rate of natural stream production. d adult return of the B.C. Hydro Revelstoke Dam. The other part of the com- pensation package, a mini- hatchery for rainbow and Dolly Varden production, is presently under construction at Hill Creek. When fully operational the channel requires 100,000 spawning adults which is an- ticipated to create an adult from these egg plants is 128,000 and 114,000 in 1985 DUNCAN (CP) — Job security, not money, is what B.C.’s ‘pulp and paper workers want from the forest industry in their 1988 contract, o union official says, : Canadian Paperworkers Union executive momber Dave Coles sald workers want work-sharing programs proposed by management in some pulp mills in 1982 tobe * written into the 1983 contract. And they want a.shorter work week and improved pension benefits. , The recession is responsible for the demand for more security, said Coles. He said: the union will be fighting to keep workers employed ‘this year. The ‘union; along with the 1 Wood- sts 24 items the CPU wants included in the 1988 master agreement. . One-third. of. the. collective. agreement. demands hinge on job security.and include a doubling of ipension contributions by ‘employers from 2.6 per cent of the gross payroll to five per cent with improved benefits payable to rotired members and a reduced work week from. 40 hours to 86 hours, '; , J ‘The one-year contract and the wage increase are also listed as priorities. ‘The PPWC agenda includes the 86-hour ‘work week and a $1,80-an-hour wage increase, 5 The issue for th workers of America and the Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada, is seeking a one-year contract. * Talks between the industry and the PPWC began Monday in Vancouver. The CPU resumed contract talks Tuesday. is The dat the 2 table by the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau, insist they require a three-year agreement to ensure industry stability. The pulp industry contracts expire June 80. In the CPU's‘ agenda, released Monday, the union the 7,200-member union will not be digging in over wages. The union's : 16-page agenda for the contract talks seeks a 12-per-cent wage increase for 1983, but Coles'said © three-y: contract with no wage increase in the Pe year, In, an employee information package, the: bureau insists the outlook for pulp and paper in the foreseeable future remains bleak. Some plants could close if labor costs are not kept to the minimum, and even when the industry does recover, most plants will run with fewer employees, the bureau says, c ‘That's why workers are seeking a 5 reduced work week, said Coles, adding that, with the exception of B.C. Forest Products, the companies are opposing ‘the union work-sharing proposal. He ‘said the union has been coming under pressure. from the unemployed and from the people living in pulp mill’ communities to accept a’ reduced work -week to Tob secury Key sve increase the total number of jobs. : , BYELECTION IN NOVA SCOTIA and 1986 ively (i.e. 10 per cent fry to adult sur- vival). Dependent on egg col- ‘lections at Meadow Creek, these egg plants at Hill Creek will continue for the next two to four years. Lindsay says that these Kokanee have a four-year lifecycle. Arrow Lakes’ an- return of 600,000 based on a glers should not expect to 40 per cent egg-to-fry sur- start catching the enhanced vival. fish until 1985. ENGAGEMENT ~ ANNOUNCEMENT Ron Bergen an Brenda Johnson Rev. and Mrs. tra Johnson and Mrs. Julia Bergen are plecred to announce the engagement of their children Brenda and Ron. The wedding will take place at Kinnaird Church of God, 2404 Columbia Ave., Castlegar MP makes way for Mulroney. OTTAWA (CP) — Pro gressive Conservative Lead- er Brian Mulroney will run for Parliament on a_byelec- tion in Central Nova Scotia. Former cabinet minister Elmer MacKay. resigned the seat today to make way for the new Tory leader who has never run in an election. “I expect the Speaker (Jeanne Sauve) will declare the seat vacant today and that the prime minister, as he indicated in the House of Commons on Monday, will facilitate a byelection,” Mul- roney said in a news release issued after he entered the Tory caucus meeting. Prime Minister Trudeau said Monday he would call a byelection “very soon” after a Tory resigned but would not say whether the Liberals would run a candidate ~ ‘ BRIAN MULRONEY + never run in election six months from the time ‘the seat is declared vacant to set a byelection date. If he calls one soon, a byelection could be held during the summer recess, allowing Mulroney, if he wins, to take his seat: ata: :00 p. m., July 9, 1983. against Mulroney. Bonk the Commons Fesumes Th Trudeau has’ | i Jenn-Air Maytag G. E. 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CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Colmbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3388 “Uuar 0497-qns plyuayrsy “7° V MacKay, a ayer: was first elected in a 1971 election and was named minister of regional Tuesday said MacKay “if he had his druthers, would just ‘as soon:be down on his farm, the cows and shoot- in Joe Clark's government. 4 But after the 1980 Conser- _wative. election. defeat, he started working quietly to ‘force al ing porcupine.” Mulroney, a native of Baie- Comeau, Que., attended St. Francis Xavier University in and left no doubt he sup- 3 ported Mulroney. as He had said he might, not: run again. A caucus col sgue and has strong personal links to Nova Scotia. He has said he will run ina Quebec’ seat in the next general election. IWA successful. in decertification REVELSTOKE | (CP): — The International Wood- workers of America has nar- rowly turned back a con- troversial decertification bid rat Federated Co-op's Downie “Street: ‘sawmill in this south. ‘stemmed. from’ an incident last year when the IWA re- fused ‘to allow the workers wage deferrals in exchange for job security. As a result uf Of thatgeigeeinn. 2 22 workers WHE ot 9 BoyAny rk EEE piyuayoyiy 19 BojAn tern B.C, Results of a B.C. Labor Relations Board-supervised ‘vote released Tuesday.show 80-workers favored retaining union certification while 28 wanted to decertify. Three ballots were spoiled. “A total of 180 workers are “employed at the sawmill but “the labor. board ruled Mon- day that only those with seniority as of March 10 were ‘eligible to vote. The decertification bid -by dissident Downie employees . aero “of IWA Local 1-417 were jabltant over the results. Outgoing local presi- dent Chris Johnson said if the workers had decertified the company ‘would have been able to do anything it wanted — ‘such as eliminating se- niority provisions. Johnson also ‘said a vote against the IWA might have prompted other. dissatisfied. union members elsewhere to. pursue’ the decertification course. : Castlegar man receives degree A Castlegar man received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors during the Uni- versity. of - Victoria convo- cation ceremony May 28. Kevin Charles. Taylor joined 1,108 students in re- ceiving degrees at the cere- monies. As well, Theresa Rose Bourchier of Rossland re- ceived a Bachelor of Arts de- received a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree. : : A number of well-known Canadians also received hon- orary. degrees including Dr. Hugh Keenleyside, diplomat : ‘and: public ‘servant, and Pi- erre’ Berton, -broadcaster, journalist and historian. RICHARD WOODHOUSE . +» Rossland grad ’ Great gifts that say: to them Congratulations And I love you! nd ‘Best Wishes” * for Dads on Father’ $ Day ‘Sunday, “June 19 Graduation Saturday, June 25 THE HAIR ANNEX IN STYLE! THE LATEST FASHIONS _ FOUND ONLY AT PeDores Fine Footwear MEN'S DRESS SHOES All Leather. Many styles : SANDALS SELECTED STYLES TO CHOOSE P FROMNOW ONSALEI ~ PeDORES | FINE FOOTWEAR 1135 Lakeside Drivo, Nelson 352-5961 Grads '83 and happy ‘Father's Day presents ‘GRADS AND PARENTS - BONUS OFFER ; Wewill make you booth look special *. through 7. Student Projects. Student Projects, rédissopee course, registration is required by Ju “KIDS ’n COMPUTERS Selkirk College is offering two new courses in computer programming fo! ners 1 - Logo — Introduction to the Apple Computer. in- Beainners te programming through Turtle Graphics and Beginners I! - Basic — Introduction to the Apple Computer Batic. Introduction to programming through Graphics and Dates July 18-21 (Crescent Valley) Aug. 29-Sept. 2 (Castlegar) . Enrolment Is {imited to 30,3 students per course ond To register and for more | idicnitioes ‘Castlegar Campus, 365-7292; Crescent Valley, 359-7564. SELKIRK COLLEGE, Castlegar Campus, Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1; Crescent Valley Centre, Box 75, Crescent Valley, 5 .C. VOG 1HO. r children grades 4 Put Your Dad a Step. Ahead} j viqe ont? te ‘ 2 “Brorke ko ig aiie Shoes: *> 1224-Srd St., Castlegar. 365-7353 . For Grad’s Transportation _ Raleigh Grand Prix... Tu-dor Sports (Castlegar) 1979 Ltd. 1010-4Street Ph. 365-3522. |RADUATION Graduation should be exciting and why not? Af- ter 12 years of hard work and study, your day has finally arrived. So for something special for you on your day. come on in to Marlida's Flower & Gift Sho and we'll make your day just what you" ‘ve Pav Ss wanted it tobe. “SPECIALE ig COME INTO MARLIDA’S AND ENTER YOUR NAME FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A. BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENT WORTH $35.C0! ’ MARLIDA’s FLOWERS & GIFTS 1245 - 3rd St., Castlegar 65-3117 and the grad gets 10% OFF. CALL NOW OR DROP IN FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. 1241 - 3rd St., coreg Coin Sets Pricedat 10% Off “$12.952513.95 a jection of Timex Watches. CARL'S. DRUGS 365-7269 CORSAGES AND BOUTONNIERES OR GRADS '83 1 O% orr . gardenias.. and pink ‘roses. Carnations in’ any color and Daisies. All custom designed to: suit your: Budget and compliment your outfit. PRICES RANGE FROM *3.00 10°20.00 1125 - 4th St., Castlegar’ Orchids . . Orange, red, white 365-5191 For Dad. . . on His Day For the Grad... on His or Her Day Give the Gifts of Love i Yes, choosing your graduation or Father's Day gift at Lavener Bros, Jewellers says you care. . . that you want the best from a wide range of jewellery and other appropriate: gift ideas. So. . . choose the right gift — the gift that says you cared sneuaty to give the very best. LAVENER BROS. JEWELLERS Phone 368-9533 1355 Cedar Ave., Trall drop in and FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE ON THEIR SPECIAL DAY - . VISIT CHANG‘S: NURSERY AND CELEBRATE OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE!! We have the perfect gift for any special occasion. * LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS! 1! pena Graduation Specials | : FOR: THE ‘GRADS OF of coe CORSAGES & BOUTONNIERES!- 7 . Wicker Rouse Baskets Patio Pot Flowers Hanging Baskets. 20%, GARDEN TOOLS, HOSES, ONION SETS, POTATO SPRINKLERS, GRASS SEED SEED, SEED PACKAGES 10% Off \% Price Bedding Plants. TAKING ORDERS ON TURF Over 1,000 square feet . Under 1,000 square feet.... SALE LASTS Tit JUNE 18TH! CHANG'S NURSERY & FLORISTS LTD. © COMPLETE LAND: ING SERVICE © FREE ESTIMATES 2601 - Sth Ave., Castlegar 365-7312 Open7 Dayng Week, 9a.m. to7 p.m, CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15, 1983 | 359 COLUMBIA AVE,, 36. z CELEBRATES | ANNIVERSARY. eS “dust in time for FATHER’S DAY Enter your name and you could WIN ‘ 100 and 50 Gitt Certificates * June 30, 1983 SPORT SHIRTS Ya vice Short Sleeved | 25% on JACKETS Lightweight’ yy PRICE SPORT SOCKS Reg. $2.95 MEN'S AND LADIES’ JEANS Many Styles $29°5 an 919° MEN’S CORDS 15" PANTS, “SHIRTS & TSHIRTS Clearing at \\ For the Graduate . . . Samsonite Caribbea 100 Luggage Easy Pak $62.50 © 20" Carryon $97.50 © 24" Companion $115.90 © 26" Companion $127.00 © 29" Companion $139.00 © Tag-A-Long Wheels $14.95 STORE HOURS Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Hudsons Bay Company AS