= a2 Castlegar News —\ovembe: | 1989

avage criticizes unions, nurses

Thes came bach when the union bargaming commit riclogajer gave Savage, ®P-inion's firs acompted the tentative den, tut ix wis rejectedt‘by 2 mary

1 standing ovaton afier his Of6S percent after a biner two-week ratification campaigr Nurses mamiuimed @ work-to-rule and ove several more weeks until @ medimior imposed a two dea! with wage hikes toualling 2! per cen:

VANCOUVER « went ai the convention stayed fouch with us meme

summer. ur eden time ban for

tor having © improved,” said —_ Savage came* under fire during the dispute for age disavowing the first deal after she endor and final) admitting that ste couldn’ | force the bargaming committe

educate ona’

tow wages and Savage said the union failed member ais wen strike c jucding four wher \t u is thal you cannot ge

DUT CAUSE

Thes anno in wi ei lanes, bur contr union bough from the

provincia’

nt and the Mos ining rm, thus wid “Bernadéne Stringer should have ronted) them Stringe a militant, & ht mah

militan

pica! Lasbor Relist iets Avvuctalion here wa BO More another

November 1, 1989 Castlegar News A3

Sales near completion

By CasNews Sunt

Pre-Halloween vandalism

of the downtown liquor store were 5:

The Cestiegar RCMP soy charges cre pending ogoinst young offender atter the windows mashed Mondo

y nig

for 1989. The letter,

Castlegar News

TREET TALK

ELAINE GUSTAFSON of Fauquier has achieved fame of sorts. Gustafson’s letter to B.C man Larry Bell thanking him for the service provided by Hydro’s representative in Nakusp, Art Alan, appears on the front page of the Crown utility’s annual report

which also appeared in the weekly Arrow Lakes News March 22, 1989, recounts a power

outage at the Gustafson’s home which occurred around 11 o'clock one night

Gustafson said she telephoned Allan who told her there were several problems that evening but that he

would attend to

Hydro chair Gustafson wrote.

husband had to be at work at S a.m

Allan phoned back at | a.m. to see if the power was back on. It wasn’t, again at S a.m. shortly after Hydro had restored service

“The point is, Mr. Allan had been up all night,”” **He was concerned about our need and was confirming for himself what our position was.”*

Ina world where it’s becoming increasingly rare to even tak with a human being at major utilities, phone companies and other large corporations, it’s nice to know personal service isn’t entirely dead.

WEIGHING IN . . . Terry Balbock of Castlegar holds “the only one that grew” that weighed 37 kilograms before it wa

hollowed out. Balbock ond his son, Kerry, 8, said the jack~o- lantern tt be made into favorite recipes now that Halloween is over.

them. Gustafson told Allan her

Gustafson told him. He called back

CHICKEN...... DO"

TOP SIRLOIN

STEAK 2s"

_.canapa crave Aig.° 1°. 3

GROUND BEEF = $4.98

seeeeeecetes kg. $4.37/\b

STEWING BEEF

BONELESS

/\b. $2 as

STEA PORK BUTT

PORTION PORK ROASTS $ 1 68]

SLICED BACON

SUPERIOR

918

utr POR PPE fae (19 COD FILLETS ,,.,, $978

9°6'3/p

CRAB MEAT

IMITATION ..

9838

Georgetti slams proposed new tax

McCarthy was to be investigated, book says

KEN GEORGETTI everyone must poy feir shore

Mayor to run

Levy resigns from party

in byelection

z

In memory

bers inM B.C_KENO 4S ands

Lolo 49 49. The b

Shuffle

continued trom trom pege acklusire performance in

reated just over a year agc Huberts, 43, ha

budgetary estimates thr

The NDP had him flu

key function of his job

© Work Wear World abinet was expected. He anding in cabinet last yea Mot oll flyers receive tull distribution convention he made a joke That followed a similar 1s. a few months earlier Hagen will chair a new comm ovr Circuletion Depertment ot chers who will

365-7266

h poor debating skills, ha replace the mur

Peter Soberlak

Westar executive wants claim settled

VANCOUVER (CP) — A Westar Timber executive wants the federal and British Columbia governments to set tle a native land claim in northern B.¢ so his company can get on with business

“1 want the land claim settled so then they can tell me who the landlord is — the roadblocks prevent me from carrying on my business that I pay rent for,” Westar vice president’ Keith Spencer said

Gitskan Wet’su'weten placed a blockade on a key public road between Kispiox and Hazelton in nor theastern B.C, on Monday

It sent 50 forest workers home, and

Indians

Spencer said, an’ extended roadblock could threaten a total of 350 workers

In recent months the natives have placed three other blockades on Kispiox Valley logging roads, but the latest blockade was the first ona public road

“This is certainly an escalation, Gitskan spokesman Don Ryan said

The area is part of a lengthy land claims case now before the B.C Supreme Court

Westar has attempted to end the blockades through the courts, but the B.C. Court of Appeal has ruled the Gitksan have the right to stop new resource developments as long as aboriginal titleis unsettled

Ryan admits the Gitksans are using blockades to pressure the federal and B.C. governments

“It doesn’t make sense to pour $14

To our local RCMP Detachment for helping

us provide the public with Safety Tips for a Safe Halloween!

million into a court case which could take" until 1997 and let logging operations destroy our lands,’* said Ryan down at the table.”*

Both governments have to sit

But Eric Denhoff, assistant deputy minister for native affairs, said the at torney general was considering taking action against the Gitskan because the

blockade is on a public road

Ng appeals extradition order

CALGARY (CP) who is accused of the murder of 13

Charles Ng,

people in the United States, has filed an’ appeal with the Federal Court against Justice Minister Doug Lewis's order he be extradicted Ng's Calgary MacLeod, said Tuesday the appeal was filed with the Federal Court trial

division

lawyer, Don

Ng — pronounced Ing — is wanted to face 13 murder charges connected with a string of grisly sex-torture slayings in California. If he is ex tradited and convicted Ng could face the death penalty

“The appeal seeks to overturn the minister’s extradition order, said MacLeod

He said the appeal centres on very difficult. constitutional problems which have never been raised before Among them are the method of execution used in California and con- ditions on death row in that state

“These things have never before been dealt with by a Canadian court considering an extradition,” said MacLeod

Canadian courts have ruled there is

ph evidence to send Ng to face the charges. Canada, which abolished the death penalty in 1976, has a policy against extraditing suspects to jurisdic tions Which have the death penalty

Ng is currently serving a four-year sentence for shooting a guard in the hand during a failed shoplifting at tempt at Calgary's downtown Bay store in July 1985

Relatives of some of the victims of the California murders said the appeal was no surprise to them

“I had a feeling there would be an appeal. | was prepared for this,’ Richard O'Connor, of Coldwater, Mich., said Tuesday

His daughter, Brenda, her common: law husband, and their child were all murdered.

development regions of the province

onsidered to have put in a

,

GARLIC RING

GAINERS. COIL

BUTT PORTION . 39° Gc.

CHEESE SLICES

SINGLES OR VELVEETA. KRAFT PROCESS. .

‘ $318

— CENTRAL DELI DELITES —

OVERLANDER

PASTRAMI Se wwe DOS

SUMMER 100 G.

OVERLANDER

SAUSAGE

FREYBE

BLACK

C] Forest c SLICED . OR SHAVED 100 G.

OVERLANDER

SMOKIES

BAVARIAN REGULAR OR WITH CHEESE

OVERLANDER

CORNED BEEF 99°

BRISKET SLICED OR SHAVED

BLUE LABEL APPLE JUICE

SUNRYPE

nO

MUSHROOMS

MONEYS. SLICED

98° A lO la

— BAKERY — FAMILY BREAD

WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT

DINNER BUNS

WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT

woe 89° 99°

CREAMO

$ 2 49 tb ROBIN HOOD. LIGHT FRUIT 800 G.

QUICK SHAKES $98 LOCAL EGGS

PIECRUSTMIX $168 $998 CAKE MIXES $498 GINGERBREAD ) MI $938/k

¢ YOGOURT . 125 G. 2 FOR ft 9 ¢ FRESH. GRADE A SMALL ....DOZ. 99 MIRACLE WHIP ; $348 HOT CHOCOLATE $998 CADBURY. ASSORTED 500G. ti

FLOUR

Unsiacieo LOkg, $598 cuoenlaTE S28 CHOCOLATE : CHIPS $ 7 98 ROBIN HOOD OATS EASY BISK = $928 CAKE MIXES. $198 CAKE MIX GINGERBREAD | $998 CHOPPED WALNUTS $38 CONDENSED MILK. FLEISCHMANNS TEAST | $938

113 G.

DOG FOOD 709 G. TIN 19°

—CENTRAL FRESH PRODUCE —

MUSH ROM aagt

$198

POTATOES

B.C. GEMS. No. 2

mote

CARROTS

BULK. B.C. No. 1

042‘In. 9°

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, NOV. 2 THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 5

Control Foods

YOUR COMMUNITY AWARD WINNING FOOD STORE

2717 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Snwop+EaAsy FOODS

BUSINESS HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sot 9a.m. to 6 p.m Thurs. & Fri 9a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6PM.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES