BVM LY VoRaHY @ 3SVHO ONY NOOK @ as_Castlégar News April 18, 1990 7 Dinner theatre set Once again Theatre Unlimited is presenting its annual spring dinner theatre, to be held again at the Terra Nova's Rosario’s April 29 and 30 and May 1. The dinner is a smorgasbord and to ensure that everyone has a Proper sight line there will be limited seating. The doors open at 7 p.m. with dinner at 7:30, dessert and play to follow. The evening's entertainment is a one-act play entitled Public Eye, writ- ten by Peter Shaffer who has also Survey results indicate Chretien still in lead OTTAWA (CP) — A survey by The Canadian Press of most-fedeal Liberal party delegate selection meetings through the weekend in- dicates the following support: penned Amadeus, Equus and Private Ear. This English play takes place in an accounts office and details a moment in the lives of three people. Julian Cristoforou is a somewhat odd-ball private investigator hired by Charles Sidley. Mr. Sidley is married to a much younger woman that h+ has taken under his wing and educated in the finer things in life. Belinda Sidtey was content to be educated in the past but her free spirit has come out again as she feels that the romance has left Chretien 1,241 delegates, Martin 812, Copps 135, Wappel 135, Nunziata 13, uncommitted 181. Providing only approximate per- centages, the Chretien campaign-said Drug Mart in Rossland and L and J Books in Trail the marriage. Cristoforou’s job is to follow Belinda and discover any in- discretions. This drama/comedy is portrayed by Jack Fisher as Julian, Laurie Ingersole as Charles, Liz Howes as Belinda with Lee Mendoza directing. This presentation is preformed by permission of Samuel French (Canada) Ltd. Tickets may be purchased at Alpine Chretien has the support of 59 per cent of delegates, Martin 22 per cent, Copps six per cent, Wappel four per cent and Nunziata 0.5 per cent. It reported 8.5 per cent uncommitted heniins sO { RESTAURANT} ethoxy trey LICENSED COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME 352-5358 646 BAKER ST., NELSON — ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE Summer Specials SALAD ° SPECIALTIES 7” MICKEY & MINNIE PLUSH TOY Assortment Machine Washable & Dryable $999 BEACH BALL PADDLE SET Neon $999 HOT STUFF SWIM GOGGLES Junior & Senior LE PRICED FROM $499.8] 999 25-FOOT WATER SLIDES $179 BRITE TUNES AM/FM RADIOS All weather tegrated circuit, water resistant speaker & del 1 carry strap HYPER TECH BUBBLEMAKER Makes the Biggest Bubbles Ever in Neon. In- MY LITTLE PONY BRIDE With Wedding Accessories WHIP STICK High speed launching stick with two tough wn S E99 stunt gliders....... TRAVEL GAMES Large variety including Time-It Games — Yahtzeee — Connect 4 — Battleship — Trouble & Win, Lose or Draw - $699 $799.5] 299 PS PHARMASAVE “inthe Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY WET & WILD Swimsuit Changes Color MICRO MACHINE GLIDERS Mini Plastic Planes $499 Watch for the P.S. Toy Flyer For More Specials! 365-7813 Jean Chretien 1,512 del Paul Martin 515, Sheila Copps 140, Tom Wappel 52, John Nunziata 16, un- committed 292. The results are cumulative, from 320 delegate selection meetings held by riding associations, university and college clubs, women’s groups and native groups since Feb. 15. The results, based on interviews by CP and its member newspapers with riding officials or delegates, reflect current voting intentions. Delegates are free to change their allegiance at any time leading to the June 23 teadership—convention—in —Caigary; where some 5,200 delegates may vote The survey does not include about 800 ex-officio delegates who cast votes because they are party executive members, MPs or defeated can: didates Candidates who do their . polling of delegate selection may offer different results As of Monday the Martin cam. Paign put its court, based on 281 selection meetings, as follows own NEW 1990's ‘sti08 J] HONDA Come ride with us. BARRETT HONDA Fruitvale 367-6216 996 Deoler isc No 5 SAVE IONS ON FAS! FOR THE - -~ ALL KIDS SWEATS ... GREAT SELECTION wets... 10-50 Sale in effect April 9-21 (COME IN & CHECK OUR NEW SPRING STOCKI I! to submit to arbitration. Arbitration is the only fair way to end the d Obviously, we're not the only ones who think so. “T reject totally the idea that physicians ‘must accept what any given province may decide unilaterally to pay. When negotiations fail and an impasse occurs, the issues in dispute must be sent to binding arbitration.” The Honourable Emmett M. Hall, Father of Canadian medicare “Doctors’ dispute needs arbitration” Editorial headline, Vancouver Sun “T know of no affiliate of the Fed that would tolerate this kind of delay.” Ken Georgetti, President, B.C. Federation of Labour “The requirement for reasonable compensation shall be complied with where the province... has entered into an agreement with the medical ractitioners... that provides a) for negotiation... by for the settlement of disputes... at the option of (the doctors by) conciliation or binding arbitration.” Section 12(2) Canada Health Act Everybody. With one exception. “There isn’t any arbitration mechanism over practitioner payments in the Canada Health Act as I read it. The Honourable John Jansen, B.C. Minister of Health over the cliff.” Who says doctors deserve binding arbitration? “Government is clearly trying to drive the doctors , Tom Ferry, NDP health critic “..doctors are entitled to feel frustrated at a government refusing to bargain fees.” Vancouver Province The doctors of British Columbia have asked for binding arbitration to settle their year-long negotiations with the provincial government - ; The Canada Health Act says yes. Emmett Hall, the Father of Canadian medicare, says yes. The B.C. Federation of Labour says yes. The public says yes. ; In fact, everyone says yes. Everyone, that is, except the B.C. government, which stubbornly refuses he doctors’ fee dispute. SRE: The Negotiating Committee for the Doctors of BC. Mclain GR April 18,1990 81 GET THE PERFECT Fit WITHA | KOOTENAY SAVINGS RRSP Rebels woes a common ailment By ED MILLS Staff Writer The problems the Castlegar Rebels Junior B hockey club is having are nothing new for teams in the Kootenay International Hockey League. Which is one reason the news that the Rebels executive may decide not to ice a team next season hasn't really taken anyone by surprise. In fact, most teams in the KIJHL’s West Division have been in a similar position and two, the Nelson Maple Leafs and the Grand Forks Border Bruins, have taken a year off — in 1987-88 and 1986-87 respéctively — to get struggling franchises back on track again. In a surprise move at the team’s annual general meeting April 10, the Rebels executive — the only six People-who-showed-up-at-the-meeting ——voted-to_ten- tatively accept a motion to suspend on-ice operations for 1990. if J. ‘i iti th, -—Complex tomorrow night at which point the executive will make a final decision on the motion, At least one team in the last six or seven years has threatened to or has taken a year off in the KIJHL. And it appears the Rebels aren’t the only organization not walking on solid ground this summer. The Kimberley Knights organization in the KIJHL’s East Divsiion is in a similar position, Not worse, than the Rebels, to team i Bill S Sorenson said the closure of the mine in Kimberley and resulting loss of jobs has critically undermined t he Okanagan-based team’s chances of survival. “The Knights lost in the neighb of $25,000 All other teams contacted expressed some iden- tification with the Rebels situation. The Trail Smoke Eaters were in a similar Position prior to the start of last season but with a successful year on the ice — the team advanced to the Western Division final — and solid fundraising off it, the Smokies turned it around.