BTN. ENKOFF — To Mr. gd Mio: Amold Arishenkolt of. Cresent” Valley,a girl, bom July 16, ick Beil ‘Mr. ond Mrs, Bod Hever ction, boy, born Ju! ty WEBSTER — Tome, and Mra: fone’ Webster of Salma, a boy, bo: toy? ‘ours ‘ ‘AYRE — Agnes Ayre, 75, of Teall... dies suddenly Jul 17. In Trail lonal Hos; views w he rbes were at Car Memorial ‘Chapel W Wedneedey with Rev. u . DALGAS — Funeral fee tor Alicia Reaind Deloos of Nelson held :in':St.” Saviour’s: Pro Kent, cee ‘end tn immigrated to Canada’ with rents: In'1896, usaede} wos em) gardner.: He te eure oy hie: Site Elsie, son Ed.) ! Kitimat, ond. numerous iidren. . HOLDEN eral services were held msi Andewe United Chur- ch:Friday “for : Bernadette ‘J. Holden: lied suddenly at her’ wi . ‘earlier this, is week. Rev. Jim Hilson officiated and in- terment followed ‘ot. Mountain, DUNWOODY “a0. Chartered Accountants A100 Columbia: Aves’ Castlegar. Ph. 365-2151; ‘Serving ‘the ‘West Kootenay PHONE 365-6563: ‘DISCO Jezebel's atthe WRIGHT. 19 CARPENTRY LCA, Mae Partner. te Special Architectural Rs > Feot | shapes. © Wood or Raintorced ‘ Concrete Built’ to} > your © Blue Print Review. ns Deal salgn & Contultation HARRY'S SEAMLESS ‘RAIN. GUTTERS Box'l, Winlaw, B. LANGSET, *s were held weg ‘at ‘the | eo lor John > Assembly Church fi o: Lor ok Fruitvale, wie died ruttcte nme sti Pern cig rae nthe t- fer vale ‘Memorial Cemet 16 at: Hospital ‘aft i iliness. seeten 2 engthy ness. Baas oe es z ware — Funeral mcs re Wednesday f for Americo Ed: ward Martin ‘Rico) w who died sud- denly Jussday at the. ital Regional H Hospital, aged 70. 4 rated by Fat Eheevers ‘ote St, Anthonee rch and . interment followed ot ‘the. Mountain View. Comete: VOYKIN — Ell Voykin of Poss Creek died July 16 16.01 the oge of 72. Prayers: held i ‘BJ. SALES ee 13; Comp: ry . carheae, SEU Phone (604) 568-6790 365-2728 jential & Com interior & Exterior 365-7359 | * Residential’), Je Commercial | oe COLEMAN COUNTRY. BOY SERVICE’ + Sump & Septic] Tank . ‘Pumping “Directory. = 6 Castle soe and: bad ‘effect of ‘the. local aos ETER WOOD bound to gett bitten : and t ‘shown that mosquitos: are attracted to ‘certain skin types, “an. Wood, said: As well, he says mosquitos are able. to detect © the moisture, heat and carbon: ‘their host, by; honing ' ‘body. ma , the. female of the apectes" that is bites. Although she feeds nectar to supply her energy. uito’ ‘she needs the blood to recoup the protein she loses when’. she:lays eggs...) In the reproduction process, the feraale mates with ‘the male, then.must find a feed of blood-meal to provide protein to produce eggs. ‘The female sucks the blood from ‘mammals and reptiles even snakes — depending on her same time she injects ‘the ‘host with an P Ther proboscis, It Alter, the eggs are ‘la, singly or in “rafts!” of about E ed ‘and -100,;they. hatch ‘into larvae ‘of abut one ‘milimetre in if ‘length. . ‘These; larvae filter-feed particles from ed (eee weirs, i whieh ‘they Jay: hus continved on poge A2 va to prevent the blood from clotting in: . ‘the ‘saliva,containing a: foreign’ ‘orse, mosquitos ‘are capable: Protein, | that’ causes ‘Mess, white bumps to'form on the - eir skin. : panei the e has | ‘not the month of June, Green said July 23 saw th «However; the fire reignited “the following morning. Staff of Castl make any difference to nego- --tiations for'a new contract ito ires strike, said it will not temper’ its. wage.'demands, which exceed Bennett’s new limits. ‘are to resume today. : The union is seeking $1 an hour across the board plus five per cent a cost-of-living clause over one year, which pany out of the hotel for about ete three months prior, to the firs. Cabinet ministers’ wl. ann shortly, Bennett said, sing. ling out health care as pare: mount concern. | 7 Bennett said it None: British Columbians «are ‘not willing to sacrifice ‘essential and urgent’ services just for Fryer said, is: corislderab ty ‘be ‘specific about B.C. present and the Government Employ- ee Relations! Bureau resume today. ‘The contract covering 40,- *000 pravincial- government employees expires July 31. Fryer noted that there are four: days remaining before “thé expiry of the contract and said “‘let's hope that when we go to the bargaining table ~ He sald he is not over- “optimistic about today’s talks but said the union will do its best to reach an agreement... wage iricrease, plus, five per cent. and a ; cost-of-living i clause over one. year. Tee, government: has, not % sande a monetary; ‘but etary, offer be tied to's four- per-cent increase tn "produc- tivity. ae in) the acute. world-wide - reces- sion." He said public-sector spen- ding increases, now limited to 12 per cent, will be reduced drastically except for health care, but refused to detail the reductions, saying only that “there will’ be major cha- ment of conducting s public relations campaign, and Ben- nett of giving his first cam: paige speech in'a re-clection - bid. The Opposition” has pro: posed cuts in travel, office furniture, "publications and expenses during the ctrrent four-month legislative session that would have saved more than $55 million in'two years Be” ‘which - limited . increases to eight to 14 per cent, is being :toughened.. Public-sector em- :ployees, ‘like: their. ‘federal ‘counterparts, now will receive only six per cent inthe first year and five per cent in the second. AVERAGE INCREASE But the new B.C.’ program has a twist — wage increases will range from zero to 10 per ‘cent in the first year and zero to nine per cent in the second year, as long as the section -average is six, and five per cent. My Meanwhile,” the _govern- ment employees’ union ann- ounced its members voted 89.6 per cent for strike action from crisis to crisis,'’ Barrett said. ‘It is allowing itself to be governed by weekly public opinion polls rather than any thought-out, long-term econ- omic planning to get B.C. out of this recession."’ | Bennett’ declined to say exactly how much the pro- gram would reduce the prov- inces projected $1-billion def- icit, saying only that over time it will be “hundreds of mill- ions and ‘even billions of dollars."” « The government is trying to reduce spending. in advance and ‘plan’ essential spending “rather than be forced into the types of cuts _ that would be unacceptable to +1980, will get a three: -per-cent increase this year, while‘ass' stant deputy “ministers will” receive no increase. : Cominco: workers return: Monday VANCOUVER (CP)\— 'Co- minco Ltd. has called back 5,800 workers to start “work next Monday at its Trail and Kimberley works and end a five-week shutdown, ’ Most of the workers called . back were covered by accsued vacation time during the July 1 to Aug. 3 shutdown, Com. © inco spokesman Richard Fish said Tuesday. Fish said another shutdown could’ occur “in: the fall. A” decision will be made in Sept: : ember, he said. | Cominco = chief < executive . Norman Anderson said at the -.-. company's annual meeting in April that.an extension of the |. \ ~ shutdown hadn't been ruled out if poor metal prices 'con- tinue.