a2_ Castlegar News iy 26! 199 ‘No’ nurse to join committee VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. Nurses’ Union has agreed to add to its bar, nig committee a nurse who campaigned to defeat a contract offer that the union executive had recommended. Nurse Deb Filleul, of Vancouver General Hospital, is the new member from a group who organized a no-vote on the contract, said nurse Martha Kelly, The concession to the dissident nurses/was made public Tuesday night at a meeting of 400 Vancouver-region nurses Kelly said after the meeting that the new bargaining committee is expected to be back negotiating with the Health Labor Relations Association within two weeks. The association bargains for 144 hospitals and health-care facilities in British Columbia Bernadette Stringer, a leader of the no-vote campaign, confirmed clianges to the committee. But she would not discuss specifics, Nurses voted by a margin of 65 per cent on July 12 to defeat a contract that would have increased wages by 29.5 per cent over three years. Kelly said one net item on the table will be a demand for atwo-year contract, She also said the B.C, Nurses’ Union’s professional negotiator, Judith Jenkins, is to get professional help in bargaining **A list of 12 professional negotiating consultants has been prepared and one of them will be selected to assist Jenkins,” Kelly said. Most of the group that opposed the contract still wan- ted a new bargaining committee, Kelly said. She called the addition of Filleul “a compromise."” SICK LEAVE Meanwhile, three times as many nurses than usual have been, calling in sick at Vancouver General Hospital since the labor dispute began at B.C. health care facil Premier tours controversial area TOFINO (CP) — Premier Bill Van der Zalm had harsh words for poor logging practices and kind word for the environment Tuesday after a helicop- ter tour of the west coast of Vancouver Island Vander Zalm flew into the centre of a controversy over whether environ: mental concerns should spell an end to clear-cut logging in the forests around Clayoquot Sound and Tofino. The premier announced that a local planning committee would be formed to advise the provincial government on how to balance logging and environ- mental protection in the area More than 150 loggers from Mac- Millan-Bloedél’s Kennedy Lake division greeted the premier and urged him to save their jobs by not bowing to preservationists’ demands. “It's not only About 40 hectares of hillside were logged right to the highway four years ago by a contractor for then-B.C Forest Products, slash burned and left to regenerate naturally an environmental disaster, but ffom a business stan dpoint, it's a terrible example,"” said Vander Zalm, who spent 15 minutes at the site near Kennedy Lake MacBlo told plan can proceed VANCOUVER (CP) — MacMillan Bloedel can proceed with a controver- Local officials submitted a sustainable development proposal to the provincial government that will be discussed in cabinet Wednesday. Sustainable development is a policy that tries to make economic growth compatible with the environment. The cabinet will also discuss the makeup of the planning committee hectares of forest land removed to create the South Moresby-Gwaii Haanas national park reserve and that hospital spokegman said Tuesday. ie Peter Walton, hospital communications director, said about 100 nurses a week are booking off sick, compared to 20-30 before the B.C, Nurses’ Union began job action earlier thissummer. “It's mainly short-term sickness,"’ he said. ‘It’s making staffing difficult. I can’t say the sick time is directly . linked to the work-to-rule, I'll let you read into it what you wants’ Walton said the nurses’ work-to-rule campaign has also caused a backlog of elective and urgent surgery. The nurses are refusing to do non-nursing duties or work over- time until a contract settlement is reached. Burnaby General Hospital has not seen an increase in nurses’ sick time, said spokesman Anne Toutin. But the usual summer absences, such as holidays and routine leave, have been by the work-to- Toutin said staff has been spread thin at the suburban hospital because of the overtime ban and because there are fewer casual nurses available. Officials for the nurses’ union, who were in meetings all day Tuesday, were not available to comment. The nurses’ bargaining team and the Health Labor Relations Association reached a tentative agreement June 26 after 13 days of escalating picketing. The deal fell through, however, when a majority of the metibership spurned the pact. The nurses have been back ‘on the job since the end of June, but have been working un- der the ban on overtime and non-nursing duties. Association vice-president Robert Weston said he gets complaints daily from hospitals that are feeling the strain of work-to-rul Weston said food is being served to patients by other staff, cleaning is being ignored and the transportation of patients within hospitals depends on the availability of non- nursing staff. Vander Zalm assured them logging will continue in the area. But after touring Sulphur Passage, Meares Island and other islands in Clayoquot Sound, he said: ‘It is the prettiest country you could ever want to see. Maybe some of these areas should never be logged.”” Hard decisions have to be made in the province about balancing economic development with the quality of life, he said While Vander Zalm was impressed by the scenery, he said he was horrified by one logged area on the highway into the Pacific Rim National Park sial logging plan for the Gray Bay region of Moresby Island, the Ministry of Forests says. The region is part of an isolated tourist destination spot in the Queen Charlotte Islands famed for its hiking trails, shoreline campsites and tidal pools. Some residents have said the region's beauty and tourism potential warrant it being designated a semi primitive wilderness area, a move that would effectively block all logging over 29.5 square kilometres of forest Others argue that the Queen Charlottes have already seen 147,000 the remainder of the archipelago off the north coast of British Columbia should be open to logging and other uses, MacMillan Bloedel has been given preliminary approval to proceed with a 20-year cutting program, Terry Dyer, Ministry of Forests district manager, said But the ministry will ‘ensure the company conforms to its logging plans, which call for 100-metre to 200- metre-wide strips of trees to be left along the rocky shore to shield it from the sight of clear-cup logging. Talks to resume in fishing dispute VANCOUVER (CP) — Talks aimed at ending a six-day coastwide fishing industry strike were scheduled to resume earlier today, a fishermen’s union spokesman said They will be the first formal bargaining sessions between represen tatives of the union and processing companies since June 23, said Bill Procopation, business ageni for the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union. Procopation said the decision to return to the bargaining table followed an informal 90-minute’ meeting Tuesday by representatives of both sides About 7,000 fishermen, tendermen and shoreworkers went on strike in the Vancouver area and Prince Rupert on Friday. The processing companies want contract concessions they say are necessary to stay competitive with U.S packing houses, while the union wants price increases for salmon and a wage increase of $1.50 an hour Salaries for shoreworkers and ten Heritage site dermen currently range from $12.51 to $17.76 an hour. Fishermen get paid ashare of tht catch Zarlier, the union had issued a challenge to the companies to return to the bargaining table The move came after a small firm, B.C. Ice and Cold Storage, settled a tentative contract with about 100 shoreworkers that includes an hourly wage increase of 75 cents, as well as improvements to pensions and other benefits and increases in night dif ferential rates Also on Tuesday, the Industrial Relations Council rejected an ap- plication by Ocean Fisheries to keep unionized tendermen — the crew members aboard fish-packing boats — away from their plants in Steveston and Prince Rupert, where the cannery crews are non-union Ferry continued from front page closure’ even during the worst period of the recession in the early 1980s “L know you will appreciate that these businesses are not only essential to the economic security of their owners or operators, but are extremely important to our community for the jobs that these businesses provide,” Dalton writes. ‘1 would once again emphasize that the closure of the Rob son ferry has degraded the tax base of our area far beyond the cost of the ferry’s operation.”’ Among the recent business closures Dalton mentions in his letter are the Downtown Chicken Factory, Trio’s Shoe Salon, B.J.’s Models and Crafts, the Country Deli and Central Kootenay Imports Ltd He also points out the continuing lack of occupancy in the downtown mini-mall. REBUILDING .. . work is underway on the first phase of a building to replace the Doukhobor Museum which burned down in 1985. The shell, complete with doors and windows, should be completed in about a month. The reconstruction is under the direction of the non-profit Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society which will happily accept donations the to help I ¢ Guy Berirond Bear that mauled girl may still be at large CALGARY (CP) — A grizzly bear that mauled a 10-year-old British Columbia girl may still be roaming around southern B.C., provincial of- ficials say The adult female grizzly caprured Saturday may not be the bear that B.C. to halt bee movement VERNON (CP) — The movement of honey bees into British Columbia from other provinces has been stopped to protect B.C. bee stocks, the president of the B.C. Honey Producers Association said today. “To protect ourselves from trachial bee mites we decided no further bee movement into B.C. will be permit- ted,"’ said Colin Pullein, a Winfield beekeeper “The ban includes B.C. bees sum mering in the Prairies for the honey crop or Prairie bees coming here to overwinter.”” The industry has been fighting the spread of the mite, which weakens bees’ ability to overwinter Since the mite was discovered in the United States two years ago no U.S. bees have been brought into Canada Some infected hives have been found in the Osoyoos and Kootenay regions Pullein said nearly 7,500 Prairie hives were coming into British Colum bia each year to overwinter mauled Connie-Lee Kirkness, a B.C environment official said. “There's a 50-50 chance that it’s the right bear. There are some things you just can’t be totally sure of,"” Larry Campbell, a conservationist for the B.C. Environment Ministry, said The Sparwood, girl was attacked a week ago as she and her sister slept in a tent at the Rock Creek campsite near Jaffrey, about 190 kilometres south- west of Calgary. Her leg wounds required 17 stitches to close Officials began to doubt if they had captured the right bear when they noticed the animal had been passive during captivity. “It’s not a very aggressive bear at all,”” he said, adding environment of ficials have maintained surveillance and numerous traps in the attack area. “We believe there’s a young cub in the area, but we don’t know if it’s an offspring of the captured bear or a separate animal," said Campbell He said officials initally matched paw prints found at Rock Creek with those of the captured bear IS CLOSE But the site of the attack is close toa major bear habitat and monitoring the animals individually is difficult, he said “We're not sure if they’ve got the right bear. They say they haven't had much luck in provoking the bear into doing anything” ‘while in captivity, said Debbie Kirkness. MIXING IT UP... Castlegar News TREET TALK CONCRETE RETAINING WALLS don’t have to be bland and grey. A new local company, BBC Contrac- ting, owned by brothers Phillip and Trevor Morris, are building pre-cast concrete retaining walls which also double as attractive planters Each concrete block is three feet wide by one foot high and is reinforced with steel. The blocks are notched to prevent sliding. When installed the retaining walls give a terraced look to a hillside and each block can be an individual planting area COLIN CRUIKSHANK of Greenwood is ob- viously a winner at home despite losing to George Stewart in a Greenwood aldermanic byelection In his ad in the Boundary Community News thanking his supporters, Cruikshank said . Colin Cruikshank would like to thank the 87 people w who voted for me on July 15. My wife, Helen - Phillip Morris (left) and his son Sean prepare a batch of cement for pre- cast concrete planters which also double as retaining walls. CosNews photo Cruikshank, would like to thank the 123 people who voted for George Stewart.” There’s no mention of who Helen voted for but we have our suspicions. THE NELSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE has an- nounced the appointment of Dr. Patricia Murphy as president. Murphy graduated with a bachelor of science degree in sociology at the University of San Francisco She received her master’s and doctoral degrees in sociology at the University of Alberta. Her academic background includes thie posts of assistant. professor at the University of Nether Colorado and assistant dean of students at the Univer- sity of Alberta. Murphy has worked as a social planner in Edmon- ton’s social services department, as a senior program evaluation officer in the province of Alberta’s social services department, and asa business analyst and direc. tor of training and development in Alberta's hospitals and medical services department. She has also worked asaconsultant in the private sector BONELESS. CANADA GRADE A BEEF CROSS RIB POAT 3198 STEWING iar on, 3038 BONELESS C H j CKE N FRESH FRYING CUT UP OR HALVES THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS, LEGS OR WINGS PORK LOINS WHOLE OR HALF. CUT INTO CHO! BEEF LIVER a SOLE FILLETS, 928° lib $378 FISH CAKES HIGHLINER. BULK 84% 29 WIENERS SCHNEIDERS. ASSORTED .. 450 G. $19 GARLIC RING OVERLANDER. UKRANIAN DOUBLE SMOKE! MUSTARD FRENCH’S PREPARED. 119] BARBECUE SAUCE ORIGINAL’ OR SPICY 18 Or. JAR CHEESE SLICES KRAFT SINGLE THINS. OR VELVEETA PROCESS RAFT, ASSORTED. POURABLE BOTTLE $ 348 SALAD weed 28 HEINZ 100 Oz. TIN KETCHU $598, ORDER. OVER LIMIT $6.98. C MILD CHEDDAR CANADIAN, CHEES Pd | baad $998 98 = CENTRAL DELI DELITES oa OVERLANDER OVERLANDER PASTRAMI SALAMI STEAK. C | recutar SLICED OR ory. SHAVED ......100 G. 100G......., va i OVERLANDER OVERLANDER SMOKIES BAVARIAN. OR EUROPEAN In memory 87 Mr. Makaroff was born Dec. tering around with motors ton. William Makaroff William F. Makaroff of Raspberry Lodge passed away today at age 1, 1901 at Yorkton, Sask. He grew up and farmed there until moving to Alberta in the 1930s and came to British Columbia in 1945, settling at Shoreacres. He moved to Castlegar in 1962 and lived at Raspberry Lodge for the last two years. He married Mary Zeibin at Langham, Sask Mr. Makaroff was a member of the ‘ the Independent Doukhobors of Canada. He enjoyed fishing and put Mr. Makaroff is survived by his wife Mary of Raspberry; son William of Castlegar; daughter Emma Moojelsky of Fort St. John; six gran. dchildren; six great-grandchildren; and sister Polly Wishloff of Edmon. Funeral service will be held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel begin- nior Citizens of Castlegar and continued from front page Slocan River bridge must be a top priority for the area. The bridge is considered highly dangerous and cannot proceed if the road does not proceed, according to the Highways Ministry. During the digging in the smaller site, Choquette will have the power to stop the work if he believes something significant is being dug up, Eastman said Choquette said allowing the Highways Ministry to dig carefully with him on hand is a reasonable compromise sin ce the size of the smaller site is undetermined and the amount of findings so'far has indicated the artifacts are sparseand scattered. * Excavating the area with traditional archeological methods would require funds the government doesn't have and might reveal only a few artifacts that would tell scien tists little about the lives of the people if the findings weren’t in sufficient quantities, he said. Choquette said he would rather see no digging in the area at all, but he favors the theory that the small site is an extension of the larger one, in which case there could be ar tifacts scattered over a wide area all around the smaller site. Consultation recommended on safe parking in the “key recommendation,"’ Archeology and Out- door Recreation Branch project officer James Pike said ina letter to Choquette That recommendation should be broadened to include all aspects on the road project and the archeological site, he told Castlegar News The park society, the Arrow Lakes Indian band and others have called for public input on the road alignment Regional District of Central Kootenay chairman George Cady agreed at a Passmore public meeting earlier this month to try to convene a private meeting of all con cerned parties on the issue Tenders on the project opened today in Victoria and contractors have been given a one-week extension because there a number of bridges being tendered at once and they need time to prepare their bids, Eastman said When tenders close, it should take about two weeks for the contract to be awarded and construction should begin soon after, he said report is a‘ Lottery numbers The following are the winning num bers in weekend lotteries: LOTTO 6/49 — 9, 15, 21, 34, 45 and 46. The bonus number was 5. There was no winner of the jackpot prize of $2,238,693.50. EXTRA — 16, 46, 58 and 63 B.C. KENO — 4, 19, 21, 30, 37, 42, S4and $5 LOTTO B.C, 2, 4, 6, 12 and 16 The bonus number was 33 PACIFIC EXPRESS 811919, 069894 and 095229. These-“numibers, provided -by-The Canadian Press, must be considered unofficial 334639, an Rossland ning Thursday at 7 p.m. and continuing Friday at 10 a.m. with burial at noon at Park Memorial Cemetery Castlegar Funeral Chapel is in care of arrangement’. Edith Cavelle May L’Ecluse of Castlegar passed away at Trail Regional Hospital July 24 after a brief illness at age 71 Born Aug. 4, 1917 in New Glasgow, N.S., Mrs. L’Ecluse came to Trail in 1918. From 1919 to 1937 she lived in Rossland and moved to Castlegar in 1979 She is survived by her husband Albert of Osoyoos; son James of Surrey; daughter Caroline of Surrey; brother Arthur Allen of Fruitvale; three sisters Caroline of Surrey; brother Arthur Allen of Fruitvale; three sisters, Grace Shoppe of North Vancouver, and Evelyn Holmes and Gladys Hawkins, both of Rossland; and several nieces and nephews She was predeceased by two brothers By request there will be no funeral service. Cremation has taken place Carberry’s Funeral Home was iti care of the arrangements Edith L'Ecluse Brits swelter LONDON (AP) It’s so hot in Britain that an overheated hedgehog had its head caught in a water tap, and shrimp are mysteriously turning up in Cheshire tap water It’s hot enough to fry a cliche on the sidewalk, though it must be said that the sunnyside-up égg commissioned for Tuesday’s editions of the Mirror appeared distinctly un- dercooked and runny It was — have mercy! a scorching 31 Celsius in Great Malvern on Tuesday. A sizzling 30 C in London. Saturday's high of 34.2 C at Heathrow airport was the hottest temperature recorded on the sceptered isle since 35.9 reading on July 3, 1976. If that sounds like blessed relief fo residents of Bullhead City, Ariz., where it was 47.2 C on Monday, bear © in mind that this is Britain, where 37.2 C is the all-time high Keep in mind, too, that Britain isn't designed for summer. Commuter trains don’t have fans, only windows that provide a cooling breath if the train happens to be moving. Ice is a rate commodity in stores, air conditioning is spotty and refrigerators are often puny little things. It’s also been dry, with places in the southwest receiving less than 2.5 centimetres of rain since May To judge by London's tabloids, the suffering is inten- “Baking Britain put the world’s hot spots in the shade,’ The Sun reported Tuesday, appending a highly selective list of places that happened to be cooler. Bullhead City wasn’t mentioned. The heat wave was believed to bea factor in the strange appearance of shrimp, about 1.25 centimetres long, that were an unexpected bonus in tap water in Cheshire. The North West Water Authority said the shellfish were har- mless though some customers, it conceded, might be put off WEARSHOR Businessmen dared to go bare — ‘‘A lot of men are wearing shorts to work,’’ said Janice English of the British Clothing Industry Association — and a plumber was seen strolling into the prime minister’s residence at 10 Downing St. wearing only his shoes and a pair of cutoff jeans In neighboring Ireland, ice cream sales are up 30 per cent or more from last summer, reported the Valley Ice Cream Co. But all the sunshine has been murder on the trout, with hundreds reported to be dying in depleted streams. The hot days have been especially miserable in West London, where hundreds of homes lost their water supply Authorities had shut down part of a treatment plant to deal with a mayfly infestation, the customers having found the fly larvae unacceptable in their tea or bath. CHURCHOFGOD CALVARY BAPTIST FULL GOSPEL 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenue 10:00 A.M FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE Tues. 7.30p.m Bible Study Youth Ministries GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. REV J FERRIER © 365-3182 Morning Worship 10a.m __ST. PETER LUTHERAN | LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA }! Ti3-4th Street Office 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9 0. Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday 9am. on Radio C 809 Merry Creek Rood Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY PASTOR PENTECOSTAL NEW __LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 Near High School — SUNDAY SERVICE Christian Education 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY — 7.00 p.m. Bible Study Crosstire for Youth —F 7.00 p.m. Youth Meeting WOMEN § ‘aa s SEVENTH-DAK 222 ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 Troll 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m. Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m. Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 COUNTRY STYLE POTATO SALAD 100 G. 33 .. FLETCHERS CLUB SALAD wo. 49° FRUIT D RI I i : ( CHUG-A-LUG . . 250 mL CASE OF 27. OVER LIMIT 4/$1.00 $1 00. — DAIRYLAND — ICECREAM 9 ASSORTED . — BAKERY — $248/ FAMILY BREAD... 89° WHIPPING CREAM $748/RAISIN BREAD — QQ¢ FRESH EGGS LOCAL. GRADE A MEDIUM .DOZ. 450G... $428 TURNOVERS APPLE OR CHERRY 3...99° VOLUME 9 OF THE SESAME STREET TREASURY ON SALE THIS WEEK $2.99. S U GA Res... 49 uMiTt WITH $25 FAMILY ORDER. é kg. OVER LIMIT $8. VINEGAR $98 KOOL AID SUGAR FREE. PKG. OF $449 WINSTON. WHITE $] 69 ADRIE JAM RASPBERRY /STRAWBERRY 750 mL $149 LEMON JUICE PICKLES $498 MARGARINE MONARCH. SOFT Ped nig REALEMON. BONUS PACK. . 946 mL BICKS SWEET MIXED 99° CRISCO OIL 1.25 L. BONUS PACK $998 POST 400 G. OR ALPHABETS 450G. . ALWAYS PADS MAXI OR MINI 5435 F.B.I. JUICE $949 ICED TEA MIX ASSORTED. 1 L. CARTON GOOD HOST. REG,/LEMON . 750 G. 2 PANTY LINERS = $998 A.B.C. LAUNDRY SUGAR CRISP DETERGEN SDB cx, 75¢ INSTANT COUPON, — CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE — LivingWaters Faith fellowship Pho PASTOR STUART LAURIE # 365 3278 Prayer Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m ¥— Nursery & Children’s Church provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teachiAg for all ages A Non-Denominotional Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! WEE COLL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10.a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages Phone tor information. Rev. Ted Bristow (365-8337 of 365-8386 pa cae Ss 17,59 9° POTATOES B.C. EARLY . e64'In 20° LETTUCE BROCCOLI B.C. GROWN ROMAINE. B.C. GROWN 2860 39 : CARROTS 4s... 39° BULK. B.C. MED. No. 1. BULK PEANUTS FRESH ROASTED S 2,919 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JULY 27 THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1989. Central Foods YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTI" BUSINESS HOURS Mon. Tues. Wed. & S0t. qugggagy 2.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri — 9o.m. to 9 p.m s&s SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6P.M.