aa Castlegar News June 24, 1987

Critics predict new era of

VICTORIA (CP) — Crities of the B.C, government say
the province. is in for a new era of discontent and
labor-relations chaos with the controversial labor legislation
that received third reading Tuesday.

But Labor Minister Lyall Hanson denied the accusations
that the bill is aimed at getting rid of unions. He closed
third-reading debate saying that the legislation begins “a
new. era of an improved labor-relations climate that will

change the p:

“It appears the vote (on third reading) is the end of
industrial relations stability in British Columbia,” said Ken
Georgetti, president of the B.C. Federation of Labor.

The 250,000-member federation has vowed to boycott
the industrial relations bill, the indastria] relations council

legislation. q

Outside the legislature, Hanson admitted that he is
concerned about a boycott, but added: “Once they see the
legislation is in place . .. they will recognize that the council
will be a good and fair judicial system for resolving those
issues.”

‘ URGES SUPPORT :

He urged British Columbians to support the bill because
it will prove to be good legislation even though it may be six
to 18 months before everything is working smoothly. He
expects royal assent will be given fairly quickly with
proclamation as early as mid-July.

The minister also said that it is “the duty of all British

and other boards and committee established-by-it_It_has

already held a one-day general strike to protest the

Ce who are in British Columbia to give it
an opportunity to work.” 4
~—NDBP-Leader M‘ke Harcourt told reporters that the

0; raised its in the h

chaos

“We have in a lawful and legal way said that this won't
work,” he said. “The choice of other citizens now is whether
they are going to feel bound by this unjust and bad law.”

The O; i leader predi union

d that

‘The bill was given third reading by a vote of 39-22 by
the majority Social Credit government.

‘A motion to delay third reading for six months that had
bee: duced by the NDP was defeated 39-21.

Union, said he is disappointed Premier
not following

Employees
Vander Zalm is
through on his election p of

n

‘The act is a sweeping rewrite of labor law that sets up
an Industrial Relations Council to replace the Labor
Relations Board and gives broad powers to an industrial
relations commissioner to monitor and intervene in disputes.
also has the responsibility for recom.

consultation and co-operation.

ander Zalm has not listened to the growing number of

The
mending an end to disputes he deems threatening to the
economy or the health, safety or wel of residents.
It makes it easier for unioni to invest in
ior easier to obtain decertification and

people in the community at large are concerned at what Bill
peace and harmony in this

19 will do to

allows employers to try to convi P' not to vote

for certification.

VICTORIA (CP) — Pre-
mier Bill Vander Zalm has
put plans to broadcast the
proceedings of the B.C. leg-
islature on hold.

Vander Zalm said prop-
osals received so far to
broadcast the proceedings
have involved millions of dol-
lars — an expenditure he said
cannot be justified.

But the premier would not
comment on what price
would be appropriate, saying
that would give away his
bargaining chip.

Gordon Hanson, NDP
member of the legislature for
Victoria, said the Social
Credit government is hesi-
tant because it doesn’t want
British Columbians to see its
poor performance compared
with that of the Opposition
NDP.

Vander Zalm dismissed
Hanson's suggestion. He said
the government has the looks
and the smiles and all the
good things going.

NEW DIRECTORS . . . The Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society held
its annual general meeting June 22. The new Board of Directors are:
Brenda Parks, Diane Pickering, Deb Wasilenkott, Lynn Emde. lanthe
Warner, Margarite Hinde, Brenda Balahura, Karl Emde and Bud

Godderis. Honorary memberships in the society were presented to
Maureen Reimer and Paul:
made to outgoing board member Mary Davis.

Emde and a special presentation was
Photo submitted

MORE STRIKEBREAKERS

Violence continues

By The Canadian Press

The worst national mail disruption since 1981 spread
from coast to coast today as Canada Post announced that it
would continue to use strikebreakers despite the violence
that has marked the nine-day-old strike by letter carriers.

Carriers walked out in scores of communities across the
country as they waited for their leaders and the post office
to resume stalled contract negotiations.

Meanwhile, Harold Dunstan, chief negotiator for the
agency, said the government's decision Tuesday not to
appoint a mediator in the strike has removed any thought he
had earlier about pulling back strikebreakers.

Although the safety of postal employees and
replacement workers remains a concern, the 20,000-member
Letter Carriers’ Union of Canada and its president, Robert
McGarry, must bear the responsibi if violence continues
Dunstan said in an interview.

“I think Mr. McGarry will have to take his responsibility
as a union leader to heart. It’s his control of the picket line
that can reduce a large part of the violence.”

SAFETY CONCERNS

When he first requested a mediator last Friday Dunstan
said he would halt the use of strikebreakers for the safety of
everyone concerned as soon as an appointment was made by
the government.

Labor Minister Pierre Cadieux, after four tense days of
silence amid repeated episodes of picket line violence,
refused to name a mediator Tuesday.

Neither side in the dispute has shown enough latitude to
justify a mediator, Cadieux said.

unstan said he expected to talk later in the day with
McGarry about the possibility of resuming contract talks
without a mediator.

“T'm still of the view that a mediator would be helpful,”
he said.

Carriers walked out today in Sydney and New Glasgow,
N Mount Pearl, Nfld., Bathurst, N.B., and Summerside,
P.ELI.

They also hit dozens of cities across Ontario including
Hamilton, Windsor, St. Catharines, Cornwall, Belleville,
Petawawa, Collingwood, Renfrew, Belleville, Pembroke,
Arnprior, Smiths Falls, Brockville, Cobourg, Thunder Bay
and Dryden.

The union said walkouts were also planned across the
West but it held back a list of sites until the time had passed
for all carriers to report to work.

Mail service was at a standstill in Quebec but not

Castlegar firm
awarded contract

By CasNews Staff The

A Castlegar construction
firm has been awarded a con
tract worth nearly $1.9 mill
ion to do work along the
Alaska Highway

contract, totalling
$1,868,716, will employ local
people
“We haven't completed our
hiring yet. We will have some
local people working,” a
Markin Brothers Contract- company spokesman told the
ing Ltd. has been awarded a Castlegar News.
contract to do gradual bass But the spokesman was
construction work for 21.4 unable to say how many
kilometres along the Alaksa people will work on the proj
Highway ect

a
because of the strike. The province was celebrating the St.

Minister
tax reform pr

REFORM HITS
MIDDLE CLASS

OTTAWA (CP) — Finance
Michael Wilson's
soak

Securities adds to the grow-
ing suspicion that individuals
aren't getting the tax break

Jean Baptiste holiday.

Six workers were charged with malicious damage and
resisting arrest this morning after a van carrying strike-
breakers tried to enter the station at Mount Pearl, a western
suburb of St. John’s Nfld.

Police Insp. Ed Bussey ordered his men to “take them”
— the pickets — after eggs were pelted at the van.

Postal workers were on the job this morning in Halifax.

Letter carriers across Manitoba were back on the job
this morning after rotating strikes in Winnipeg and Brandon
were called off at midnight Tuesday night.

There were reports letter carriers in other parts of the
province, including Portage la Prairie, Selkirk and Flin Flon,

would be on the picket lines today, but a spokesman for
Canada Post said all Manitoba carriers were reporting for
work.

Letter carriers returned to work in Regina and

Saskatoon but workers stayed off the job in the smaller
Saskatchewan centres of North Battleford, Prince Albert
and Lloydminster.

Meanwhile, Dunstan rejected union charges that the

post office is using strikebreakers as agitators, to increase

picket line violence and harden public opinion against the
carriers.

Police. file

the middle class and add to
the complexity of the tax
system, said maverick Tory
MP Don Blenkarn.

Blenkarn said the reforms
will soak the middle class be-
cause the tax rates for those
in the mid-income group are
26 per cent, only three per-
centage points less than the
rate for those with incomes in
excess of $55,000.

Wilson's former employer,
the investment firm Domin-
ion Securities, is also raising
questions about the impact of
his tax reform measures on
personal taxes.

Personal taxes will rise by
12.5 per cent this year and
will continue, after tax re-
form, to grow faster than the
growth in incomes or the
economy, says the firm
where Wilson once worked as
a vice president.

The analysis by Dominion

Wilson promised in his tax
reform speech.

The finance minister said
“federal personal income
taxes will be reduced by
about $2 billion in 1988 and
more than $11 billion over
the next five years.”

It adds that the “insigni.
ficant” shift in the tax burden
from individuals to corpor-
ations is being lished

KILLER CLAIMS
RIGHTS
VIOLATED

KINGSTON ONT. (CP) — The Ontario Court of
Appeal reserved judgment Tuesday on a claim by mass
murderer Clifford Olson that prison officials are violating
his constitutional rights.

In March, Mr. Justice William Maloney of the
Ontario Supreme Court rejected Olson's assertion that
being locked in isolation 23 hours a day is cruel and
unusual ish The court di: his written
application to be returned to British Columbia.

Olson, serving a life sentence in Kingston Peniten-
tiary after pleading guilty to the abduction and murder of
11 children in British Columbia in the early 1980s, is
appealing Maloney's decision.

He told the three-member Appeal] Court that he was
never given a chance to present his case to the Supreme
Court.

“The hearing was on March 8 this year and I wasn't
notified of it until 8:30 p.m. on March 2,” said Olson,
looking fit and tanned.

“How can I be in court at 10 the next morning
prepared to present my case?”

His appearance at the Frontenac County courthouse,
under heavy guard, was the first time he has been outside
the 150-year-old maximum-security prison in nearly five
years. He pleaded guilty to the child murders in January
1982.

UNDER GUARD

Five Kingston police officers, two provincial police
officers and three prison guards were stationed in and
around the courtroom.

The court holds periodic sessions in Kingston to hear
appeals by convicts.

Olson, wearing brown pants, a short-sleeved white
shirt and brown suede shoes, was restrained by leg
shackles and handcuffs and a chain locked around his
waist.

A request by Olson that his right hand be freed from
the handcuffs so he could refer to a stack of documents
was denied by Chief Justice Willan Howland.

Roslyn Levine, a lawyer with the federal Justice
Department, said she had “difficulty finding the grounds
for the appeal.”

She said Olson is in protective custody for his own
safety.

Prison officials have said Olson't life would be}
jeopardized if he were released into the general inmate
population.

Olson's status at the prison is reviewed as often as
every 90 days, Levine said.

Olson, who represented himself at the hearing, gave

by increasing corporate taxes
faster than personal taxes.

Weather

Sunny Thursday with
highs near 30 and lows 8-
11. Outlook is for con-
tinuing sunshine into the
weekend.

a ing and often di d pr

“My transfer to Kingston Penitentiary was political-
ly motivated,” he said. “The possible publicity surround.
ing a transfer back west is the sole reason I'm not being
transferred.

“Normally a person is sent to a prison in the area
where they are convicted.”

Olson said B.C. residents “would be upset” if he were
jailed in that province, but added he wants to be near his
young son and friends.

Olson said he could get the same protection at the
federal penitentiary in Prince Albert, Sask., as in
Kingston because both are protective-custody insti-
tutions.

wh,

Teil Nias
TREET TALK’

DOES RUFFLES get around, or what? Ruffles, in
case you don't already. know, is Bruce and Nancy
Ketchum's bearded collie.'The dog was a familiar sight
sitting behind Bruce in a basket during bike rides around
Caastlegar. He was first featured on the pages of the
Castlegar News during Selkirk College's annual logger
sports day this spring. Reporter Mike Kalesniko captured
Ruffles perched atop a stump, watching the action.

‘Then Ruffles made the pages of the Vancouver Sun
during Rick Hansen's visit to Castlegar. And last Friday
the Vancouver Province showed him riding in his basket
as the Ketchums cycled in Richmond.

What next? The Toronto Globe and Mail?

CASTLEGAR schoo! district has published its first
issue of the Education News. The newsletter is the

board's attempt to communicate regularly with the CKQR NEWS director Pete

ublie.

“Through this newsletter, several programs have
been highlighted and information that we feel to be of
general public interest has been included,” the board says
in the inaugural issue.

The newsletter contains a graph showing how school
taxes are spent in the local district and a code of conduct
for bus students, along with individual stories on each of
the area schools.

IF YOU get a Guaranteed Available Income for Need

cheque, you can pick it up at the Castlegar Social Services

emer office.
Social Services Minister Claude Richmond an-

nounced that the July GAIN eheques will be distributed
through more than 160 ministry offices if postal
disruptions are not resolved prior to ‘their issue date.

Distribution of the July income assistance cheques
was scheduled to begin today. Richmond stressed that
even though postal disruptions may only be on a rotating
basis, all GAIN cheques will be distributed through the
ministry, rather than the postal service.

He added that cheques will be delivered where
necessary — such as to the disabled. He said if the postal
workers’ strike continues to the end of June, plans are in
place to distribute other ministry cheques, such as
payment to recipients of Shelter Aid for Biderly Renters
(SAFER) benefits, day care operators and residential
care operators. '

Details of the cheque distribution will be announced
later.

Lindy reads his last
newscast on Friday before heading off to the Fraser
Valley.

Lindy has accepted a news job with Chilliwack radio
station CHWK.

He has been with ‘QR for almost four years and has

Everything ts
Summertime. Fresh at

OT ROAST

ND BON A
Grave FA k

CANADA ..

LEAN . kg.

GROUND BEEF

VINTAGE HAMS 53%

GARLICRING 39°

3.4, IRERERERERELERERER EO

— CENTRAL DELI DELITES —

BLACK FOREST HAM. 9Q° |

OVERLANDER.....

FARMER’S SAUSAGE $749

VERLANDER. .........,300

served as sports reporter and an aft ;
Also joining him on the move is Lindy’s wife, Anna, a
Castlegar native and ‘QR employee.
Replacing him will be former ‘QR employee Rick
Osborne.

~acsrnnetnenons

MADDOCKS SAYS:

Diversification urged

By CasNews Staff
Economic renewal in Castlegar could best be achieved if
Cominco Ltd., Celgar Pulp Co. and Westar Timber Southern
Forest Products diversified into related new products,
according to Richard i i
officer for Castlegar and District Development Board.
Maddocks, who made the i i

suggestions on how the IRDP could be improved and it
learned about problems occurring in Kootenay West which
are largely unknown in the rest of the country.”
‘According, to Brisco, all four West Kootenay witnesses
said the IRDP should not be located in Vancouver where the
officials responsible for the program “rarely if ever leave

in a pi
to the Standing Committee on Regional Industrial Expan-
sion in Ottawa last week, pointed to an economic strategy
plan conducted in ‘Castlegar last January which not only
recommended that local industries need to diversify into
new products related to local resources, but also that federal
programs should provide communities with better assis-
tance.

“Research conducted by our board has indicated that
the Department of Regional Industrial Expansion. through
programs such as the Industrial and Regional Development
Board, suffers from a perceived or real reluctance to provide
the type of timely and flexible assistance required by ‘value
added’ types of industry,” said Maddocks.

Maddocks told the committee that Kootenay West
suffers from “a fairly simply fundamental problem” that he
described as high unemployment comprised mainly of skilled
people who are forced to find work elsewhere because the
area lacks the funds “to provide an employment base so
desperately required.”

“To instill . confidence levels required for .lcoal
investment, a higher infusion of ‘outside’ capital funding is
necessary,” he said. “The IRDP could and should be one high
profile program ensuring the improvement of investor
confidence in areas such as ours.”

The statements were made as part of an in-depth
review of the Industrial Regional Development Program.

The committee also heard from Marten Kruysse, economic
development commissioner for the Regional District of

Kootenay Boundary; Mare Marcolin, chairman of the
Greater Trail Community Futures’ Society; and Tom

their V offices,” but should be administered out of
local offices in areas where it is needed.

OVERLANDER

SALAMI

100 GRAM

OVERLANOER.
BAVARIAN.
100 GRAM .

OVERLANDER

CHEESE SMOKIES

—

nnn
OVERLANDER

PEPPERONI

¢

WIENERS 2
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF. 450G...........--.- 350 G.

LUNCHEON MEAT —

PREM. 12 Oz. TIN .. .

$y

ORANGE CRYSTALS 3 $] 19

NUTRA SWEET

$2 39
SWEETENER. SUGAR TWIN. ...... 50s

RICE KRISPIES

KELLOGGS ......-.

, “3479

BEEF, FRIED,
CHICKEN OR SPANISH.

RICE-A-RONI . 9

CORN FLAKES, $279

NOODLE-RONI

Brisco also said the Kootenay West
that the IRDP make more mofey available for feasibility
studies, focus less on industrial strategies and more on
regional development, provide greater program flexibility
and provide more and better assistance to smaller firms.

Brisco, who serves as vice-chairman of the committee,
said work will continue on a detailed report which will
include recommendations for changes to the IRDP. The
report will be presented to the Minister of Regional
Industrial Expansion.

LOCALS HELP

Body of Salmon
fm boy found

GRINDROD (CP) — The
body of a three-year-old boy

staying while the family at-
tended a weekend ball tour-

from nearby Salmon Arm,
missing since June 13, was
found Tuesday night in the
Shuswap River about five
kilometres from where he
first d

Baybutt, chairman of the Nelson E
Commission and the Central Kootenay Region Community
Futures Committee.

Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco said in a prepared
release that the committee received some

“useful

Gerrod Thomas was play
ing by the riverside when he
failed to return to the camp-
site where his parents were

nament.

A search by divers, boat-
ers and RCMP failed ot locate
the boy. Police called off the
official search on Monday.

Local Spallumcheen Indian
band members, including the
boy's father, found the body
tangled in some tree bran-
ches.

Dog attacks animal officer

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
An animal-control officer —
mauled by a pit bull in an at
tack that was captured on
videotape by a television
crew — was in good condition
Tuesday, recovering from
bites on both hands and her
chest.

Meanwhile, authorities in
Los Angeles sought to have
the dog destroyed and its
owner prosecuted.

Florence Crowell, 33, was
attacked Monday when the
dog, named Benjamin, -burst

she went to the home of Joy
Hauser to investigate a re-
port of an earlier attack by
the dog.

A bone in the officer's left
hand was crushed, but she
did not need surgery, said a
spokesman for Gendale
Memorial Hospital, Sherry
Miller.

Criminal charges contem-
plated against Hauser range
from the misdemeanor of
possessing a vicious animal to
felony charges of assault with
a deadly weapon, said Mike
Burns, supervisor for the

Department of Animal Peg
ulation.

The attack, videotaped by
a television news crew, is the
latest in a series of incidents
in Canada and the U.S. in
volving pit bulls, including a
fatal attack on a toddler in
Morgan Hill, Cal last
week.

“He only wanted to protect
me,” Hauser said in an int-
erview after the attack.
“Now they want to kill my
baby for that.

“I did not sick Benjamin on
her. She was standing at the

edge of the driveway . . .
waving a stick. I told her that
she better be careful because
Benjamin would attack if she
kept waving the stick.

The videotape of the attack
showed the owner yelling to
the officer:

“Benjamin is coming out.
So if you don't want to get
bitten, you better get out of
here.”

The dog then burst out of
the house and attacked.

Two people escaped ser.
ious injury last week when
the car they were driving
failed to stop at the end of a
dead end street and plunged
down a 30-metre embank
ment.

According to RCMP, Tam
my Palsson, 22, of Castlegar
was heading northbound on
100 St. in Blueberry Creek
early in the morning of June
14 in a 1975 Chevrolet when
she drove through adead end
street, across a resident's
lawn and down the embank
ment where the vehicle came
to rest on its roof.

The car received some
$3,000 damage and Palsson
was charged with driving
without due care and atten
tion.

* © «

A two-car collision on the
evening of June 12 resulted
in a total of $5,400 damage.

According to RCMP,
George Samarodin, 29, of
Raspberry Village. driving a
1983 Honda Accord, rear
ended a 1972 Pontiac driven
by Anne Henderson, 42, of

Raspberry Village as Hen-
derson attempted to turn left
from Broadwater Road.

Henderson received minor
injuries. Samarodin was cha-
rged with failing to keep
right of a solid line.

* 28 «

RCMP were kept busy
over the weekend with a
series of incidents.

A vehicle had both front
and rear windows smashed
while parked ‘at Castlegar
Airport Saturday night. The
investigation continues.

*

Two vehicles were also
vandalized while the occu-
pants attended a party in
Castlegar. One vehicle re-
ceived approximately $200
damage when, it was set
ablaze while the other had its
sunroof damaged. There are
no suspects and the inves-
tigation continues.

._ 8 «

Also, RCMP investigated
four separate break-ins
throughout Castlegar. Stolen
items included small amounts
of cash, liquor and some
stereo equipment.

Addition in jeopardy

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar and’ District Hospital's
proposed extended care addition may

be in jeopardy, Castlegar council's
representative on the’ hospital board
said Tuesday.

Ald. Patti Richards, chairman of
council's health and welfare committee,
said there are “some concerng” whe-
ther the local hospital will get
provincial funding for a 55-bed expan-
sion.

Council agreed to Richards’ recom.
mendation that it write to the Ministry

of Health supporting the expansion,
which includes 35 extended care beds
and 20 intermediate care beds.

Castlegar Hospital applied for the
expansion in 1982. Board chairman
Merv Rush told last week's annual
hospital society meeting that though
the addition remains high on Victoria's
priority list “wheels of government
move slowly.”

Rush added that he and adminis-
trator Ken Talarico met with Premier
Bill Vander Zalm last fall to discuss the
expansion and have enlisted the help of

REVELSTOKE

continued from front pege
couver East, Vancouver-Quadra and
Vancouver South. The commission also
modified original proposals and decided
to give Burnaby a large part of the old
Kingsway riding. The new district will
be called Burnaby Kingsway.
Constitutional expert Edward Mc-
Whinney said a challenge to the de
cision could be made under Article 15,
the charter’s equality section, as well
as under Articles 3, 4 and 5, the char.
ter's democratic rights sections.
“I think this is an ideal case to test

the charter — to get satisfactory dis
tricting,” McWhinney said. “I think it
would be very good for the public to
litigate this.”

Waddell and Campbell have been
joined in their objections by the Van-
couver Board of Trade; the Vancouver
and District Labor Council; Vancou.
ver's aldermen; Social Credit and NDP
MLAs; the International Woodworkers
of America; the International Long.
shoremen and Allied Workers; con.
stituency representatives and presi
dents of the city's five federal ridings.

Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy.

“I can report that locally we continue
to meet regularly under the chairman-
ship of trustee Bill Horvath to update
our needs,” Rush said.

As well, the hospital has received the
go-ahead from the city to close 9th
Avenue as soon as it receives approval
in principle for the expansion.

COLLEGE —

continued from front page

Wood served on the board from
1981 - 1984

Gray was involved with the college
board for more than 20 years and
played a key role in the creation of the
West Kootenay Regional College. He
also served as the college council's first
chairman:

Elsewhere, the college received a big

t in its capital equipment funding.

In addition to approving total capital
equipment funding of $378,422, the
Ministry of Advanced Education and
Job Training has granted the college
$250,000 for computer equipment and
an additional $56,074 for public works
and renovations.

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WHOLE

LETTUCE —_ 39°

ROMAINE, GREEN LEAF. EACH --

kg. 91 “Iv. 2 3 °
CHERRIES sn 98"

CUCUMBERS 8°

T0 ¢
TOMATOES | 1. 2kg 92 lip. 98

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 25 THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 28

Central

LONG ENGLISH. B.C. No. 1.

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

2717 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR

Snwop+Easy

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Fa.m.tob p.m
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m.to9 p.m
SUNDAY
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