CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 16, 1981 Answer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 939, Ei Ra RAIS SSMS AN ADMRIAMA) ISTH] ane RIE| aaa fan i) TEE: An Al RIOICIK ME! BS COCO] SICUlmine lod =U) Bx Cope ICI imiz} enmity ia AM Bate AIRC! TTIERSIAID IBAISIE SASAIR Te tree for Sunday, March 15, tejoibguis SCHEDULE ENVISIONS TOUR oN CLOUD NINE. /@nn Landers" Dear Ann Landers: | know you are proud of Chicago, as | am, but it looks like “our finest” have done it again, | refer to the Chicago police. It seams 24 of them chased a wild deer yntil it broke its leg and had to be destroyed. Yes, a dozen squad cars from three police districts spent an hour and a half chasing a deer around the North Side. This beautiful 300- pound buck wandered out of the forest preserve. He was first seen in a field near Cen- tral Park and Foster Ave. Three Albany Park District squad cars began the chase when the animal jumped a fence onto Foster. Why can't people leave our wildlife alone? What kind of adds do you call it when 24 armed men chose a poor, defenseless animal for 90 minutes? That beautiful deer gave a lot of pleasure to children who left food for him in the forest preserve, hoping to get a glimpse of one of God's most graceful creatures. I know you can't do anything about this disgraceful incident, Ann, but 1! just had to write to someone, Thanks for listaning. Ld. Dear L. de si Um sorry the enimal: broke his leg and had to be destroyed, but aps when you hear the whole sto: eu feel bet According to a spo! an for the Animal Control Unit, at feast six wena darts were shot into the deer, but they had no effi ‘The buck had to be te sto) ped because he was run- alng Into te parked cars and Eottdinge. 'm thankful he didn‘ se in tratic and collide with a school bus. How ol ut you? : ¥ Dear Ann Landers: Recently | changed careers. | Hope in cement dispute By MICHAEL BERNARD VANCOUVER (CP} — B.C.’ construction industry was‘ ‘looking for speedy growth and labor peace in 1981 because of the two- year collective agreement it signed last year with its 17 trade unidns. Instead, it finds itself weighed down by a pair of cement shoes resulting from a labor dispute between 350 workers and Genstar Cement and Canada Cement-Lafarge. More than 10,000 construc- tion workers have been laid off and 250 projects worth $1.75 billion have been halted by the cement dispute, a vince. from Alberta and Washington. The BC. Federation of Labor. and’ the: 'B.C.-Yukon Territory Building | Trades Council threw their, support behind cement workers this month, The federation ‘declared cement hot — ‘not’ to: be hauled by federation mem- bers — March 2, but the edict was overturned this week by: the Labor Relations, Board. The council declared:.ce- ment “unfair”. this week, allowing tradesmen to down their tools at any site where cement is being used.’ MeVeigh says the ‘con: industry spokes- man said Friday. . A much larger number of | workers will be off the job next week if no settlement is reached, Chuck MeVeigh, spokesman for Construction Labor Relations Association, warned in an interview. Hopes for an early settle- ment’ were raised Friday after it was disclosed that contract talks in the cement dispute would resume Sun- day. Members of the United Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers International Union launched their strike against Genstar Cement’s truction ind is “the cheese in the sandwich.” “Obviously the twa‘ major companies (Genatar and Can- ada :Cement-Lafarge). are quite one of sustaining this strike for as Jong s as. they think is necessary,” he sal However, he sald, “it's our contractors that ‘have their fobs shut down.” - “It's the clients that have’ to“plck, up the interim fi-: nancing on ‘these . projects while nothing happens. And: its’ the workers of . the {conatruction) industry that are being laid off.” ' MeVeigh -says provincial + Labor Minister Jack Heinrich must step into the dispute. ("We're not asking the government te ‘impose a settlement and I'm not trying to stick my nose into some- body else's negotiations but we have an industry we're responsible for and we are the ones that are being hurt C; by this. Heinrich was unavailable for comment Friday. i Spring: also brings out woodticks With the onset of spring, ° residents, of the West Keot- enays should be watching for woodticks. D Island and Delta, B.C. ce- ment plants last November and expanded it in January to include Canada Cement- Lafarge plants in Kamloops and Richmond. NOMATCH But it soon became appar- ent that the tiny union was no match for the two multi- national giants. Cement con- tinued to flow into the pro- Shamrocks released for March 17 TORONTO (CP) — It turned out to be a great day for the Arish atte r all, have been keeping hours and my family. | started ute innocently, going out for a drin with the girls. Nowl have nfét éveral men, and I'm petting in deeper end ‘deeper, ( cart figure out what os happened te my moral values. The fear of getting caught is making me nervous. I married a nice guy when | was 21, but I can’t say | : was i love with him. | stayed in that marriage and had ? children because | was sure no one else could possibly want me. Since | have discovered that other men find me attractive, | have run wild, Am 1 crazy or what? I can't seam to change the direction of my life, and it is frightening. What really threw me was when | discussed this with my doctor. He said,"If you don't find love and satisfaction at home, get it wherever you can,” This is what | have been doing, and i am begin- ning not to like myself. Leaving home is out of the question. Please tell me what ! must do. The hurt outside now matches the hurt Inside, The two are colliding ond tam Mixed Up In California Dear California: The fi first thing you ought to do Is throw. that doctor back In the tank. You need professional help, b but you've got a wrong numb: hink yau are crazy. | think you are un- fultitles ond ‘suffering from guilt. | hope your next therapist will suggest joing counseling for you and your husband. That's where the trouble is. Get going, and good luck, dear. we federal tocalone de- partment -confiscated.at Tor-. onto International Airport | was finally turned over to grateful sons nad daughters of Erin here. The 2,000 sprigs had been held at the airport for three days because some of them were said to have root hairs. A federal inspector apparent- ly figured they were going to be planted instead of worn Tuesday on St. Patrick’s Day. 2 That was the firat time the Irish airline Aer Lingus has had trouble with shamrocks in the 16 years it's been importing them, said spokes- man Kevin Gormley. “One officer didn't seem to is," ‘the weatern woodtick most commonly found in this area can cause a muscle paralysis which may result in death, though this is very rare. It affects both man and animals, The woodtick may be found in wooded areas, open coun- try and in gardens, The toxin causing paralysié takes several days :to act. Examining ~. children each. night, particularly in hairy areas such as base of scalp is a reasonable precaution, and is recommedned throughout the spring snd summer. Removal of the Ganada ‘Cement-Lafarge of fered’ Its workers a wage increase of 85 cents .in the first year, and 80..cents.in ’ : each: ‘sfibsequont* "year of a three-year agreement.on a base rate of $8.65 an hour. Also included was a. cost-of- living adjustment, * ‘Under the last threc-year contract, which expired Oct. 81, workers received at least - 86 cents in cost-of-living ad- Justments, > Genstar,: formerly known as Inland Cement, made a similar offer... * The ‘union’ ” rejected “the offers, sceking higher wages. , George Schotch, vice-presi-’ dent and general manager of anada Cement-Lafarge, Pa- cific region, said the package being offered to B.C. workers was accepted by other ce- ment workers across Canada. The union doctined to dis- close its demands, saying only that the present offer is not good enough, $41 million U:S.: ‘paid in settlernent TORONTO (CP)..— Rio Algom | Ltd, .and Denison ‘gMindaitke, said Tuesday they -° have settled with both West- inghouse Electric Corp. of Pittsburgh. and the Tennes- see Valley Authority. anti- trust suits brought against them and other defendants five years ago. Rio Algom said the settle- ments provide for the pay ‘ment of $89 million U.S, -to Westinghouse and $2 million * to TV. ‘They also provide for. the sale of nine million pounds of Uranium to -ducer of Wezsinghnin, a leading pro- eratlniy’si ns, promised to deliver uranium to customers for about $9 a pound. Shortly -after, the price of uranium rose to’ more than. $40 a pound and Westinghouse said it was because the de- fendants had formed a cartel. © to drive up the price. The Tennessee Valley Au- thority joined the suit later. At one atage, the antitrust suit Involved the Supreme -Court.of Canada, which had been asked to order publl- cation of ‘of ‘the during tho noxt five years. | No price for the uranium was announced, The 10 other defsidanis involved in the settlements are U.S., British, Canadisn esbinet relating to uranium marketing. ‘The court refused. 3 ¥ Both Rio Algom and Den- ison said the settlements do and South African compan- jes, | “The antitrust action traces . back to the hp early 16705 whe tick can be accomplished by gentle pulling. Care should be exercised to ensure re-_ moval of the head of the tick. The toxin-causing paraly- sis has defied scientific iden- tifleation: However, removal *of the tick results in dramatic improvement of even sev- erely affected individuals within a matter of hours. . oldham's Transport Limited are pleased to announce that along with our recent into Creston, we will be now offering our services, in con- junction with.G. &G. Trucking | Limited to Trail, Nelson, Castlegar, Fruitvale,” Rossland and surrounding ar: ..Our service will include a ton; Calgary and Lethbridge. Oldham's Transport fee! dally ‘schedule to the above points from Edmon- confident that these. changes will substantially i speed up the flow of freight in and out of your particular area. We look forward to servicing your freight. requirements, For further + detailed information, please contact G. &G. Truekl ng Lt id. (604) 357-2224 or (604):357- 2069 not san “of any wrong-doing, ‘but “were intended to end: the inconvenience and cost of the lengthy litigation. hep he” saw ‘8 British Columbia has a new law that affects . virtually every employer in the province. The ct (1 981) establish “employment. 1) new, higher standards in scat aspects of know what a said Gormiey. "She didn't believe it when I told her people wore them on their coats on St. Patrick's Day.” Ask Mario. ee When you're in construction, form follows function. Hefilsoit ihe Record Enmploymént sperfe an employee partie pn affected. The new Act stip to pe aware | information, and leaflets, may be stisined at any provincial Ministry of Labour office. The following is an outline of the major areas Wage protection and new minimum wage ' , Asof December 1, 1980 the minimum wage in British Columbia was increased to $3.65 an hour for persons 18 years and over, and to $3.00 an hour for persons under 18. ase ase Mateinity leave - Maternity leave is. a right i in this p ANNOUNCING BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEW EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ACT. There are a number of circumstances in * which written notice is not required. A leaflet is available dealing with Termination of Employment. Complaints and appeals Employees may file a complaint under the Act with the Employment Standards Branch, Ministry of Labour. Employers, and employ- ess, ma may appeal any decision made by the“ * inch. . Employee Lieder who fee a S eptaiat under the Employment 2 Standards Act. and * Palit are also protected under the Act an must in their job, or pay wages, which when mploy must ploy | ‘which details must appear on pay i ryeatenients, and what employees’ rights are on termination of employment. must be Hours of work and overtime * Most employees (with certain exceptions) are Upto 18 weeks leat jon their return. fave’ without pay, may be" * taken, During the absence, all benefit plans * ee work by false representation or misleading them to accept the emp pays her normal share. ” Aleaflet is available dealing with Maternity . to the Employment Standards Act, contact — any provincial Ministry of Labour office. or leaflets p lea Bowe gen a summer : most ie daring Em closes -have made an impact o1 the town of Dowai lac, Michi th her ae fom tiny tDows gl ghoremener be ‘Cus 4 member sre. eld: ry, ee and even today, are re ath certifi- tomach complaints. and ys untimely: death of All: things: idered, the Claude Cising nati have. been forgotten. By. being most indiscreet, Maude‘ rumors Which precipitated notorious murer cases, : For. few weeks following the the funeral Mf ide, three young sons mourned qui former, aa pee, dete, Un nove, Dowager lakeside towns 0! joseph’ and ‘Bel ‘town hires ¥ arb ease life Dowaslacy stomach. As: soon aot this eon :Maude was arres' ~busband’s murder. Otte prosecution presented stated that-she had seen Saude, Heth cwo white: tablets ‘ond put them in Claude's: tea it: mattered little that the. defence la tater called thi phys- fcian, who testified that he had reser white tablets for his patient. The impression left w left with the jury was that Maude p had ss subs doctor 's Brescribed ta prosecution called ¢ P Maude had ren Bent sted that:she “had 5 een Be Ev "Eviden artis nt to the defence, which shout earn postinout wo b the fury, dalled to do, tes: it his inter, ercury. a3:'a’ throa’ that; he. had: often erat j the local ess, Was mn tified Present when ; “In 1049, Mrs. ‘Alean became interested in th Es casei came ito 2. sion of an 5 Maude! from: Claude fo gully of: what Ihave. oT Lawyer Clutts petition ‘AS nett ee there certainly was" some : do “Maude. was offered a‘ a parole El “her lawyer refused’ to accept pardon years previo ; years D usly, Leave. Ministry of Labour othiees: Farm and Domestic work Menvordssh.' .