PAPER CARRIER _ URGENTLY REQUIRED «. For paper route ip Kinberry Heights area. Delivery twice'a week — Sunday mornings and Wednesday aftérnoons. | FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Castlegar News — Circulation Dept. 365-7266. Westcoast Seafoods located at- Castlegar Mohawk __ FRIDAY , JULY S . 10.a.m. 167.p.m. THE KITCHEN CORNER ° For Every Kitchen Need * Ideal Gift Items fs : Nader LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1458 Bay Ave., Trail ant WW 368-8512 GE PAVING L7p 352-7333 —— INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL 352-7333 Also Offering: Compacting _— RESIDENTIAL PAVING ie 1S lies © Grading » SirSpraying (Dust Control) & Trucking EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1985 352-7333 24 Hour Answering Service pull 12:800- 332-4475 For Free Estimates [(FALco N PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 _Fourr CASTLEGAR VIN 251 Good Stoc'! 4 Avenue 8 365-3563 hting ke oe We terbeds Bath Accessories Upstairs He be ails TOWNS Square Mall ne 36 y590? Central Kootena “Hauling Paving Ltd. ~ “Grading Commercial § Residenda *Bobcai it BOB POsTILL ee Mobie H49-6537 =k GAR [NEWS ” Gan, 8C.vIN DA Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES > NANCOUVER (CP) Const. Kevin, McQuiggin one police officer that people welcome their way. 4 «McQuiggin cut. short his Canada Day holiday to mount a one-man sting operation in which he put away 20,000 squatters. ~ He was called. when a swarm of bees dive-bombed a street apartment block. “The apartment manager was worried the bees might sting the children and he couldn't raise any help Sun: day:evening, so he called the police,” McQuiggin said. “I keep bees, so I went along and carried-them off in a large, plastic. bag. That's not normally recommended .. but it was all I could get them into.” The swarm had likely split from a wild nest in nearby Central Park. The 25-year-old policeman thinks the bees would have disappeared the next day — but people tend to be thrown into panic. It’s Hot the first time this busy beekeeper has been called ‘out. ALL SMILES . . . Young girl enjoys “cat ‘n. mouse” game during first day of Castlegar recreation department's summer program Tuesday. Tuesday was also grand isig of new Smurf wading pool beside Bob Brandson pool. CosNews Photo by Ron Norman Tea ers angry over - summer layoff notices VICTORIA (CP) — Teachers are upset. over a cabinet order allowing school boards to serve layoff. notices during the summer, but the provincial government said Tue, the teachers et longer notice with the change. ‘Ss were on gpcation during the summer and the Employment Standards Act forbidsthe period—of _notice-to foincidé “with “annual vacations. The cabinet order, passed last week cand” released Tuesday, exempts teachers from the Employment” section of the act. Pat Clarke, president of the B.C. Teachers Federation, said the immediate impact of-the order would be felt in the Shuswap school distriet,:where the school board has been COMMUNITY Bullet a Board SLOCAN Fifth annual event, July 6, starting 11 ‘a.m. Local and world-class competitors in tree climbing, log birling. sawing and chopping events. Don't miss it! ITY LOGGING SHOW 2/52 tion while the third consecu: Minimumr-charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one, two oF three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m: Thursdays tor Sunday's ind 5’ p.m. Mondays for ‘Wednesday's ‘paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 “Termination of Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board able:to negotiate a layoff agreement with local teachers fore the summer break. Without the cabinet order, the board would have to wait ‘until Sept.1 to give notice to about 18 teachers, now_out of school. “The only thing that the teachers can do is:to adopt an increasingly assertive and militant kind-of position,” Clarke said. : = If such measures continue “I think we could be well into a situation where the education scene would be quite chaotic, and teachers would be forced into taking fairly dramatic action.” "The federation issued. a.“press’ release accusing the provincial government of “unfairness” and “overkill” in what it called an attack on teachers’ rights. Education Minister Jack Heinrich said teachers are hired on an annual 12-month contract, although they are to be paid over 10_consecutive months. “The question then comes up: Are summer months truly a vacation by definition? Or are they part of the original contract? We've made sure that they are part of the contract,” Heinrich said. With the exemption, layoff and severance conditions would be provided under negotiated contracts. between school boards and teachers. If they fail to reach an ‘agreement, recently-passed amendments to the School Act provides a standard agreement which is “most generous” regarding layoff -notices;-Heinrich-said: ——-_——_ - Under. the amendments, teachers are entitled to 60 days’ notice during a school term and 30 days’ before the end of the term. The Employment Standards Act provided between two and eight weeks of notice.- depending on seniority. = The longer notice period, however, “is more than offset by the fact that what we have now is a fairly extended period during which the employer could serve the layoff __noticeon a person who would not know about it,” as a result of being away on vacation, Clarke said. B.C. Briefs VANCOUVER (CP). — tative party loy: the Expo 86 world’s fair and has-been dropped. Jean-Claude Delorme, globe Canada, is gone after He's been replaced by Roddick, a childhood friend Expo. Joining him on the Expo Lyall Knott. Tory campaign in B.C. election. the B.C. cabinet on June 20. pick up Roddick's hotel and at a plant where they were plant a dozen unionists wh against their employer, Sab work. After the protesters had arrest. going to lay charges against spokesman «for the Electrical Workers. picket the place.” CHILLIWACK (CP) — ‘PCs named to Expo board alists have been named to the board of Don-Mazankowski, the federal minister responsible for Knott, a former campaign manager for Energy Minister Pat Carney, was vice-chairman of the during last ‘The pair was nominated by Ottawa and appointed by None of the 18 Expo directors is paid. But Expo will RCMP end sit-in BURNABY (CP) — RCMP officers were called in Tuesday to remove a dozen unionized electronics workers Three Burnaby RCMP officers escorted out of the The workers said they were given only 20 minutes notice to clear out last Friday when they showed up for “The way they did it is just incredible,” said George Devries, a 47-year-old technician. “If they'd given. proper notice nobody would've been too upset.” the plant, police arrived and warned them to leave or risk “You can't fight the RCMP when ‘they say they're International “But we're -going to continue to ‘Wild pigs loose in Fraser Valley They root, grunt and squeal — vicious wild’ pigs are terrorizing everything from. potatoes to Pontiacs in the upper Fraser Valley. The pigs are so bad an extermination program has Two Progressive Conser- a. Trudeau-era appointment Montreal president of Tele- four years of service. Edmonton lawyer Robert of the Transport Minister board is Vancouver lawyer federal ‘year's national travel expenses. staging a sit-in. 0 were taking the action Nife Corp. spent.the afternoon inside you,” said Paul Gill, union Brotherhood . of been |: by four p: and east of Chilliwack on thi River. Jail plan cut firewood and improve fi fish and wildlife, agriculture, parks and forestry. The government is also hunting for the culprits who deliberately released the Black Forest European Wild Hogs. But so far the ham's o locations, including the southern end of Harrison Lake One wildlife official said he suspects they have been released over the last eaupte of years. And because they are so Short and solid, the wild pigs take a fair chunk out of any car that hits them. VICTORIA — Some iinion officials are not happy with a plan to let private enterprise run a federal jail in : B.C.They ‘say it amounts to B.C. unionists say-the-proposal to put the prison in bush near Harrison Lake is dangerous and unnecessary. - Ottawa has given the go-ahea forestry prison — with the cons being paid to plant trees, government hes — the lam in at least five e south side of the Fraser rapped a ‘return to slavery.” The d to a consultant to plan the ishing. \ —_—a Free : Coffee & Donuts — AIL Bj Examples: Society Finch n Special $ Zebra Finch . ‘All Pei Supplies Many, many more REND\RE'OPENIN At our new location a Columbia Ave. Castlegar . & Sat., July 5 & Se OPENING ™ G6 SPECIAL LDEICH PLT eee 10% off ——~all Aquarium STRAWBERRIES You Pick or Buy Picked G6 & LFARMS._ Grand Forks Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 8 p:m. No Appointment Necessary You Pick 75¢ Lb. — Picked $1 Ib. ____ Bring Your Own Containers Forest fires increase CRANBROOK (CP) — weather has increased the -number of forest fires burn- ing in the East Kootenay, B.C. Forest Service spokes- ‘ mensay. Three fires in the Inver- mere area are described as serious — but the flames afe not threatening= any com: munities. About 150. men were battling a total of 15 fires in the Invermere area. ’ The largest outbreak now covers 650 hectares. Two other, smaller, fires are also described as serious.-Water- bombers were being used to contain the fires. Firefighters in the Cran- Hot | SS. July 3, 1985 + Casali News. HAVING FUN . . . Youngsters enjoy balloons during . visit Sunday. to Raspberry Lodge. Lodge opened -its FERRARO'S - — a Western Canadian Company |, YOUR SATISFACTION Is OUR MAIN CONCERN: 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS To SERVE You ~ ae ’ * Castleaird Plaza ai doors to community's youth as part of Canada Day * Castleaird Plaza Sto: Open for Your Shi * Downtown ng Convenien Until 9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays. - Prices effective until Saturday, July 6, 1985.” Cees utility fresh e whole frying. chicken _ 2.165 Ib. celebrations. —CosNews a al ‘Missing man feels ‘just fine’ after.five days in the bush- VANCOUVER (CP) — Fisherman Peder Jensen says if he hadn't been so concerned about all the people looking for him he might have stayed out a little longer. Jensen, 55, walked out of the bush early Tuesday near the northwestern British Columbia community of Kitimat, five days after he went missing while-fishing about 24 kilometres down the inlet from the town. “I feel just fine,” he said in a telephone interview. “I really didn't suffer at all. If I.wasn’t worried about all the people worried about me I'd have spent a week more (in the bush).” . Okanagan. s strike spreads KELOWNA (CP) — A George and Cranbrook be- strike against Inland Natural hind picket lines. A union Gas Co. has escalated to the spokesman says the pickets point where it How includes are in support of several about 150 members of the members who were locked Office and Technical, Emp- out jduring the weekend. loyees Union. Negotiations have been The company’s offices in Salmon Arm, Kamloops and Vernon have been behind picket lines since last Thurs- day. The union was’ con- ducting selective job action. “ The strike spread on Tues- day putting major-offices in going on since April and the two sides have been in medj- ation ‘since mid-June.. The union spokesman said~ they are not far apart. on wages, but the strike could be a long one since. the company says it has issued its final offer and. the union's last counter-offer Kelowna, Penticton, Prince was turned dgwn. More drugs ‘seized last year / OTTAWA (CP) — Customs officers intercepted 4,428 il- {legal shipments of drugs with a street value estimated “at more than $235 million in the year ending March 31, says “Revenue Minister “Perrin eatty. The number of ~seizures ~ / was up 24 per cent over the previous year, Beatty Said Tuesday. Most were made without prior information. “Detector dogs” helped sniff out about 10 per cent of the shipments. Almost. 3,000 \ ‘of the ship- ments involved = small amounts of marijuand being brought. back from the United States for. personal use. Street value of the mari- juana was estimated at $4 million. Department officials said 44 shipments of heroin worth $96.2 million were seized, 267 An official said one of the larger shipments involved a couple of senior citizens _caught bringing in a kilogram of cocaine from Florida. Experience in enforcement ‘paid off in many of the com- mercial. shipments, the of- ficial said. Smugglers some- times tried to-save money, by_| buying a batch of the same suitcases on sale. Once one was spotted, customs officers were alerted and all. such” suitcases were given closer attention, resulting in more arrests. © - ~ Some of Jensen's friends, however, don't feel “just fine” about what they claim was a substandard effort by rescue officials. Don Pearson said search aircraft made only a few. passes over the inlet, taking about three hours. “I don’t understand these guys,” Pearson -said. “Sure, it’s difficult country to search, but three hours? This guy (Jensen) has a life like anyone else, and the best we can get is one pass with a chopper?” Pearson claimed searchers also flew a Buffalo airplane -over the area on the first day of the search, but added: “We never saw him again — that's the last of it.” Capt. Garry Clifford, supervisor of the rescue. co-ordination centre in Victoria, said the search 13 hours of airtime with the Buffalo and a Labrador helicopter was logged and-an-additional 86 hours were spent by boats looking for Jensen. About 40 local boats were also involved in the search. _ Clifford said it was the second search for Jensenira week. He said Jensen was found June 27 on his fishing boat after it broke down and he was reported: missing. Two days later Jensen fell overboard and was again reported. missing. Jensen, who fell into the water as he attempted to step off his fishing boat into an aluminum skiff to investigate a “disturbance he had spotted at the mouth of a nearby river, ‘said he had nothing with him except some matches which became waterlogged and failed ‘to light. During the days he spent struggling back towards Kitimat, he said, search aircraft twice passed overhead, _ failing to spot the red sweater he was waving at the.end of a pole. A civilian search boat passed within 150 metres of him iled to spot him. 3 Clifford said rescue officials “feel_badly”. they missed Jensen. Castlegar Plumbing & Heating 520 Scheduled in your home. FOR YOUR SAFETY Microwave Leak Test Special ........ 4. cut from Canada Grade A Beef whole @ boneless - round steak ~— $5.91 ig “ib. 2.68 ERISA * SPECIAL game chickens Gov't inspected oultry E 2. 18 xs Ib. 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