Page 2, The Herald, Wednesday, March 11, 198! a. , ~+7-| LOUNGE EXITI And [ Suppose you're going to tell me your're just keeping warm waiting fora taxi / LEE DO IGE In the mean time I'd like to repert a theft. Ht; Right on Roscoe! wh. 635.6302 RAND CONT “Serving F ineiFoods ?.days aweekool 2400 ‘oa. Breakfastyiunchand.dinner .-; _ SLUMBER LODGE furnett MASH. KOMO NHL MI re ae 1s & Friends MASH. News 4 Hockey Neighbourhood | Tele-5 0) | KING 5 TK Evening KOMO Boston 21 Tele-5 “shew News News 4 Bruins Contact Tele-S KING 5 Wednesday age World in Toronto Over Galactica ug [News Night Movie =] News r NHL Eaw Galecticn 4300 (NBC Nightly Mark, ( *OMO Hockey Dick Galactica ee Love You News 4 Botton Cavett * Galactica ‘ Seattle Wednesday PM Bruins. 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Hospital Texas Environments | Ferme 30) Texas Today General Texan Getting fo Cineme Mg from... Hospital Tota Kaow Ma The Edge : of Night 3 Take 2 : Take 30 4 The x Cominco to cede control VANCOUVER (CP)— Ina move to avoid regulation as apublicutility, Cominco Ltd. said Tuesday it plans to ish control of West Telinguish Kootenay Power and Light. Co: Ltd., its subsidiary since’ 1518 on Cominco, the mining and smelting subsidigry of Canadian Pacific, has five hydroelectric generating plants which provide power for its operations with enough left over to sell to Kootenay residents, other in- dostries and utilities through its wholly-owned subsidiary, West Kootenay. Cominco has been at odds with the provincial govera- ment: for more than five years over West Koolenay’s power sales: The Energy Act of 1975 put all public utilities under regulation by the B.C. Energy Commission: (reconstituted last year a3. the B.C. Utilities Com- mission). Cominco baa sought an ex- -emption from the act to avoid putting the company's internal power generation under commission _ in- spection. Tuesday's an- nouncement was the latest move in the company's - negotiations with the utilities value or quantity of shares to be offered urider the plan. | LOUNGE EXIT! 9S 7 | | Poli VANCOUVER (CP) — Vaneouver-area police say their flles are growing thick with - complaints about vandalism, mischief and violence on telephene and civic workers’ picket lines. Most complaints are fled "by the public; but some ‘are made by the unions or companies involved, and are aimed at arousing emotions. ’ Some officers say police are being wed in a labor war in which each side wants to publicly condemn thé other.” * RCMP in suburban ’ Coquitlam said - isolated incidents of vandalism‘ —. particularly at one garbage dump — are increasing. Private garbage haulers have found their track brake lines’ cut and extensive damage done to equipment. Police have received two reports. of assaults on - ecltizens trying {to cross picket lines set up at the dump by members of Ca- nadian Union of Public Employees .who have been on strike in most Vancouver- C area municipalities sinc. Jan. 90. Someone poured liquid solder into the locks of four municipal libraries and a recreation centre, police said, “J would say the number of isolated’- incidents are showing signs of increase,” said Coquitlam RCMP S.Sgt. James Hamilton. ‘“There’s a lot of pressure an people who are still on ‘strike. They are getting frustrated and some are - finding relief by taking their anger out om someone.” Talks between CUPE and the Greater Vancouver Regional District adjourned Tuesday night to next week. . Strike co-ordinators for the Telecommunications ‘Workers Union say they are having trouble keeping calm. Charges ranging from assault-to public mischief have been laid against 17 telephone workers since thelr bitter strike against B.C. Telephone Co. began Feb, 10, e file growing B.C. Tel said charges are being considered against another eight employees. All 5 workers have been fired, The union wants B.C. Tel to rehire the 25 employees before it signs a back-to- work agreement for its 11,000 members. However, the company insists the workers must take their cases to the courts and use normal greivance-arbitration procedures before they -are rehired The two sides reached ment ona contract last week which will give em- ployees an increase of about 40 per cent over three years. “gut of Frustration 1 kicked a glass door,” said one telephone worker who jas been charged. “| didn't intentionally letter saying a week later 1 was charged with causing damage to company property. “@| with strike damage “Tt's worth about $60 and haveagreed to replace it and pay damages if they would drop the charges. The company wouldn't go for it.” The union and B.C, Tel were scheduled to meet today with federal mediator Mike Collins to discuss a proposal | by provincial - Opposition Leader Dave Barrett. . Barrett wouldn't disclose details of the proposal, but — said it was. formulated following 4 conversation | with federal Labor Minister Gerald Regan earlier. this week, . About 350 disgruntled tele- phone workers demon-.. strated in front of. the legislature Tuesday, demanding the government turn B.C. Tel into a Crown corporation. Pickets said they are sick and tired of going on strike every two years because af bargaining tactics. by the company, which is con- | trolled by a U.S.-based corporation. Little progress made OTTAWA (CP) — The first day of Ronald Reagan’s 27- hour state visit to Canada ended with toasts to a budding ‘new friendship Tuesday but little progress in easing economic and- environmental issues that trouble the two nations. And behind some of the claims to unanimity of opinion, tarnishing’ part of the glittering reception Laid on for the president and First Lady Nancy Reagan, were signs of continuing conflict. - “Reagan! was: jeered and: - heckled: on: Parliament: Hill : and senior - officials from ‘ both sides came away with clearly differing attitudes about what was achieved in dealing with sensitive matters, such as increased military aid to war-torn E) Salvador. While Secretary of State Alexander Haig, the ar- . chitect of 2 hard-line foreign policy for the new Reagan administration, sald both countries are “in complete agreement to work for a pluralistic and. moderate society,” Canadian External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan emphasized that doesn't mean Canada favors arms shipments to El Salvador. E] Salvader was the focus of much of the protest action on Parliament Hill that greeted Reagan. Amid loud, and occasionally obscene, chanting, Reagan was called a warmonger and told Yankee, go Home. Protesters also slaged demonstrations in Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Win- nipeg amd Toronto, where several hundred placard- carrying persons paraded in front ot he U.S. consulate- general's. offices. ; dians by preparing © accurate income tax returns at an average cost of about $20. That's a good retum. for the money. And a lot less pressure. This year be sure. . THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS oc ee rearaeen) HéR BLOCK In Vancouver, a group that included Vancouver Mayor Mike Harcourt, who was acting as a private citizen, held a news confernce to say they are cpposed to American intervention in El Salvador. ; . Though the protesters on Parliament Hill numbered only a few hundred among several thousand on hand to | greet Reagan they were yocal and persistent. They iriterrupted Reagan and prompted Trudeau to take them ‘on! directly “after his own: address... - otths _ “Hey, guys, when I go to the United States I'm not met with these kinds of signs wey" Femarked Trudeau as he and Reagan faced a giant banner about 15 metres away that read, “Stop acid rain.” He coaxed a. cheer from the crowd for Reagan. ‘The protesters dogged the Reagans to a gala per- formance later in the evening at the National Arts Centre, but faded away before the state dinner at Rideau Hall, the stately 140- year-old residence of Gov.- Gen, Ed Schreyer, the Reagans” host. There, as he is expected to do today ina joint address to the House of Commons and Senate, Reagan stressed the well-established bonds of friendship with Canada that make the two good neigh- It was intended as a get- acquainted session but the apparent lack of movement on any of several big issues between the two countries is likely. to be considered disappointing. Among other matters: . —Canada expressed “grievous. disappointment” over a Reagan inillative shelving a negotiated East Coast fisheries treaty but One ‘apes. -Undercever parking. Central Location - Controlled Entry -Fiveplace in every unit. U.S. officials said there was agreement it had to be done. —The United Statés ol- fered its “best efforts” to combat airborne pollution that contributes to acid rain and to continue a Great Lakes clean-up program but that isn't “‘totally satisfac- tory" for Canadian officials who see. U.S, budget cut- backs in the program. , Ski promoter deep in debt. VALEMOUNT, B.C. (CP) — Residents of this isojated community. in the: Rocky Mountain Trench are trying to recover about §50,000 from the promoter of a highly publicized bid to ski down the highest mountain in the Canadian Rockies. They say promoter Chuck Hammond left behind close to $50,000 in unpaid bills when the attempt to ski Mount Robson was aborted in October. . Hammond was promoting Jacques Thibault and Peter Chrzanowski, both 22, in their bid to become the first skiers to descend the mountain's treacherous 2,100-metre northwest face. “The skiers, along with dozens of reporters and television crews, were taken to the summit by helicopter twice, but both atlempts had to be called off because of bad weather and poor snow conditions, Chris and Louis Karas, owners of the Sarak Motel, say Hammond owes them about $10,000 for the 30 rooms: he rented during the thonth preceeding the at- tempt. : One of the helleopter firms, Shirley Alr of Ed- mwonton, is seeking $13,000 in wpaid bills and another, Alpine, wants $11,000. Other businesses complained of INTRODUCING 4032 Lazelle Ave. Rental Applications are now being taken for occupancy March 1, 1981. FEATURING: and two bedroom = Luxury units. -Dishwasher, Fridges & Stove Included. Bright, large Bay Windews with color co-ordinated -Spacious open beam bedrooms with -Grand staircase and bright halls. En Suites, -Ground floor apartments with Priv. rdens. Ceramic tiled kitchen floors & bathrooms” -Cablevision hook-up avallable. S To view or for further information cali Mr. William Saumure at 635-6772 similar debts, worth another $10,00 to $15,00. : Valemount. residents are alse upset with an article Jp this month’s issue of Ski Canada, which they say ridicules and belittles them. The article by Tony Leighton is prejudicial to Valemount’s 1,-200 residents, says local newspaper editor George Ives. ; “He makes us look like a Jot of hicks,” says resident Rath Ives. Residents are especially upset with a reference (0. Mayor Art Siddals as janitor af the high school. =. “The mayor is also an ambulance driver and a member of the Lions Club," Mrs. Ives said, However, Gary Foreman, the pilot who flew the skiers ta the summit, said Leighton’s article was ex- . cellent. _ “When we landed on the . top I figured they were crazy ami 1 tried to talk them into taking another route," he said, “They were very deter mined and very sincere but they weren't quallfied and lacked experience. - “One said he had climbed the mountain several times but admitted later that was not true. They never realized what they were facing until they got out of the belicopter . on the top of the mountain.” He said the two sklers enti- mated that before they | began the descent, they’ would have to jump an ices cliff two metres high, but it was actually 44 metres, Foreman wasn’t critical of Hammond's role in the — scheme. _ my “The two skiers decided to | test the mountain and Ham- ‘mond came in later as the promoter and he certainly did his job. [t all would have been a great success if they made it down the mountain.” Hammond sald at the time that he apd the skiers would © have shared $400,000 if the Tun had been successful, The tun was to have been shown’ on the TV program That's Incredible. 7 ofl