Ma ot res WEATHER: A few showers Friday, highs around 7°, continuing wet and mild over the weekend. Lynas From Page 1 stood the cuts. ‘We had been able to af- fect these changes without adversely hurting the school system,’’ said Trustee Ross Regan. Regan praised the efforts of the Administration but criticized the leaders of the teachers for going for pay raises. SUCCESS:45 Taking Dirty playwright Sherman Snukal talks about his new play, Family Matters. bashes referenda idea “The administration has done a fine job on this budget,’’ Regan said. However, it was Regan who was unsuccessful at amending the budget. He would have slashed away at two administrative items, knocking off $50,000 from the school based adminisira- tion budget of $1,655,873. Regan would also have cut 10 per cent from $364,711 in Educational Administration. Trustee Margie Goodman agreed with Regan, saying the board could ‘set an ex- ample’’ on cutting ad- Ministration costs. Trustee Roy Dungey was not impressed, comparing any further cuts in coor- dinators and consultants would be the ‘‘same as in the dark ages when they burned books.” Regan’s other amendiments also failed or were FOOD:47 Today restaurant critic John levine goes to the Harvest. MODERN: 13 Today’s Real Estate section is full of homes, like our featured home of the week. withdrawn, including a fur- ther 10 per cent cut from trustee expenses. Lynas pointed out that when the Members of the Legislative Assembly were voting themselves a 7.5 per cent increases, she could not see cutting ‘‘trustee expenses 10 per vent.”” The six-month budget is necessary this year. as result of a change to the budget year by the Ministry of Education. The budget passed by the board is $32,876,725, ap- proximately seven per cent less based on 60 per cent of the 1984 budget year. School Superintendent Leo Marshall told the board meeting the budget was based on ‘‘noe salary increases and had no inflationary factor built in.’ That could pose a problem if a teacher arbitration settle- Club coupon hooks — $42 worth of coupons for food and drug stores — that will raise money for the kids. | By BARRETT FISHER CKVU'S PROPOSED move to broadcast on Channel 10 has been approved and con- cerns by local Shaw Cable !0 have been answered, says marketing director Tim Frewer of Shaw Cable. “When the proposal first started out, we had our con- cerns,’ explains Frewer, “but the decision is condi- tional — CKVU may use Channel 10 as long as it doesn’t adversely affect ad- jacent channels."’ The CKVU 13 move to Channel 10, approved by the Canadian Radio-Television and) Telecommunications Commission, will reach into the homes of antenna users who do not have cable within the year, and will deliver a stronger signal to Victoria and Seattle, but will still be transmitted on 13 for cable users. Worries that Channel 9 and {1 would become im- paired with focal broad- casting on 10 have been alleviated, since the cable companies will overcome impairment through microwave transmission. Says Norman Klenman, CKVU's vice-chairman of the board: “I'm appalled by the campaign of misinfor- mation that people thought they would miss Channel 9. The cable companies have the technology to prevent any impairment. They are e Variety NEWS photo lan Srnith upgrading their service with microwave transmission."' With CKVU_ broadcasting on Channel 10, there will be impairment to Cable 10, but Frewer doesn’t feel that is a concern, since hes “Community 10 is an im. Portant enough station thar it will be moved elsewhere. That is for the CRTC to decide but they say they are 3- Friday, February 15, 1985 - North Shore News Classified.........52 Entertainment ..... 45 Feature Home... ...13 Mailbox...........7 Scene Changes.....46 TV Times.........53 What’s Going On... .50 ment of three per cent is upheld by the Compensation Stabilization Board. While the six-month budget does not cail for any further teacher layoffs, the budget starting in June will according “devastating.”” ; “The accumulation effect of the cuts is going to hit us next September and it is go- ing to hit hard,’ said Dungey. , SCHOOL COLORS © COVERED From Page 1 dings were needed, they were ordered in those colors. “We never thought of that possibility (the confusion over the colors),’’ Evans said Thursday. ‘‘The marketplace will be white, with red rail- ings and some bright blue panels, Those are our col- ors.” Evans, vice-president of Intrawest Properties said the new hoardings were made necessary by same construc- tion changes and by the desire of the company to use some of the hoarding space lo provide its own messages on the development. “Basically this is us a result of some changes in the plan and we've had to move it,’’ says Evans. The new hoardings will also feature information on the market such us the proposed open- ing date. Evans said some of the students artwork has been covered and that efforts were made to retain the work wherever possible. Shaw loses big 10 battle giving channels two to 13 priority to Canadian chan- nels, so there's the possibili- ty somethitig else would be bumped.”’ But Frewer stresses that no one will be moved off the cable spectrum, there will just have to be some realign- ing, and with more channels opening up all the time there are lots of possibilities. to Lynas be .