Victoria, B.C, ‘VaV-124 PARLIMENT BUILDINGS - By KEITH. ALFORD | . Herald Staif Weiter . “announced: ‘two. different .‘vew ce Wednesday evening. - vp ay minister ‘Tom wate a ete, < “oe set sure a ‘great deal will UB | guys and gals with equipment,!' Wait did expect. the West Kalurh road would be‘redone. The program is to last until the end of the government’ a fiscal 7 year’ which ig March 31, 1983. « “Human resources minister Grace McCarthy announced again the New Employment Expansion and Development mi NEED) program’ ‘and that the first project would probably the TWA to:put 80° workers: back to work. ° * McCarthy sald the © _ : “start, in Terracé'‘on Monday. That project was designed by ~- ; innoumcement had: “escaped the “notice of the-media alrnost completely. on “Monday” and . showed an article anentioning Terrace that. appeared on ‘ page fiveofane of the ‘provinclally distributed newspapers. The Daily Herald carried ) front page story on the program ‘ont ‘Tuesday. " She emphasized { that this project was Just the beginning of ’ NEED and satd, “Terrace has led: the" way and been an example to other communities, Woes NEED is designed for those whose UIC clalms have ruri out or for those who are receiving soctal dgsistance. ‘EBAP, a ' “were trying to get the money ‘together to:extend it. : on Edna Forsman, local LRB representative asked if NEED. . ‘would ba an’ employer-employee’ relationship’ with someone on libel for,wages. ‘The two ministers who’ ‘are members of the cabinet commiltee on ‘employment: development . respon-. ded, “yes”. It appears that about. six people have been working on EBAP projects for. various lengths of time, only to discover: that they aren’t qualified to-receive. uic and: therefore: have been paid nothing for th work; iis 70 iP cot ph -aparigat-aaked it-wor ipautd’be ini off lif dFtér (HAL other peopled ediild. ae a . was. yea, but, Ken Yendall, ‘Terrace: Manpower ‘diteeisr, <* noted NEED was “etnploymeht' and noé like EBAP whith iit! ‘voluntary. "People working on NEED projects can - “work Se long as they. want, which may help on any ‘potential ; delays in getting that first UIC : cheque if they are laid off or i. when a specific project ends. Yeridall stated that-if one left .a: NEED- program < on Friday, filed for UIC on Monday, he should have a cheque i in ; two weeks. ~ 42 es i ‘The NEED ‘applications. aren't dn tone yet, but were _ . Post-when they arrive... io While. it normally’ will take two-three’ weeks. for NEED . project approvals, since several people were present at the ~mmeeting with applications - that time laa wilt be cut even more, ‘Northwest Comminity College principal Val George took the opportunity to question the ministers: about. their TRAC program.’ The ‘Training: Access program teaches trade skills, ; nothing for them, we'd better come out Wie to extend > jobs‘for these people,” he added... ‘McCarthy résponded by saying that TRAC was daly the * are planned. - . Both ministers agreed that ‘we can't afford any longer to iget skilled labor from olitaide.the province.” - ‘ ” Manpower Developenent Commitee: Storms threaten’ A bruising Pacific storm slainmed destroying seaside buildings wit azed 1 . dozens of coastal residents | cut 100,000 California homes an: ali ing AWo ighways with heavy rain. that sent rivers overflowing. ' a0 today after ~ pected to hit today.” “In. unusyally forceful © language, the us. “ aitdeiial _ may only have seconds,” ~ ‘Wyoming and Montana. In the Midwest, meanwhile, heavy ~” snow made driving hazardous and two ‘ratte fatalities "were reported.in Missourt. “It’s a nasty one,” said Harry ‘Gordon; of the weather service's Severe Storm Centre in Kansas City. _ plekups,.a bulldozer and’ a Inis, carrying Shasta County "prisoners down a 60-metre ravine and into a creek, killing 4 cauinty employee. The prisoners had been trying to clear’ a flooded road choked with mud. " — INTERRUPTS BEARCH and waves pulled one man and four trucks, {nto the surf of Coos’ Bhy; all-were safely retrieved. - At least 100,000 homes, most in the San’ Franeisco. Bay area, lost power, said Dennis Pooler, spokesman fot Pacific "Gas Blectric Co. Pacific Telephone reported 8,000 phone * Geeulte out. cRRACE Two provincial. "goverment ministers ~ the project ‘would not include the Weat Skeoria area: ‘buthe * a make-work ‘project: for those currently: réceiving: UIC,. is. - sét'to rum out at the'énd of March, The ministers: stated: ‘they , ean ° nacked public: gallery. that cheered, during thelr bal = mailed Wednesday. McCarthy Bays it depends on Canada Ju . . four lawyers repr George says, students “come off. Rac. ‘and. there’s - ihe training. ” “In the short term, I.don’ tdi thet wi be: beginning, “‘the first minor step” in trades training. Others The ministers were speaking at a gathering ‘of te Skeena a: ayes, forcing power to. ‘The string of coastal storms which bégen Sunday ‘is\ already blamed for seven deaths. Wednesday's. violent : " weather was only thé vanguard ofa still Worse storm ex-* “Weather. Service warned people who lived near creeks and .... _ rivers in Northern California: that they might have to “get : ~ quickiy to save yourgelf and those who depend on you. You |, "The storm whipped down the Paclfic Coiist and’y was “ex. “pected to “eross the Rockies today,. reaching western Near Redding, Calif., @ mudilide Wednésday shoved two . . ‘In southern Oregon, 130-to-160 kilometre-an-hour winds - interrupted a search for a hiker lost near Mount Ashland, . “ Birline fares! . we : wo B. Tt seems once th ‘fates were, annouticed, ‘apareni. were . fae ‘calling principals. to get'the off-dates before'calling their... | -- travel agénts. ’ “Without definite direction from. the board, Dies the principals. could only: ifer ‘an “educated guess." “6. ” ’ However, the ‘teachers: who, had suggested the dates - ‘took a ‘chance andhave been booking: flights for March 26-27 . hearing. stolen - Atems - including weapons, detonators,” Explosives - Ann Brit Hansen, 29, shouted jubilantly. “Be strong and. resist” as she was led away with the three other. men and | -one woman. ; -Sheriff’s sole had frisked the youthful spectators ‘and. , reporters as they. entered the courtroom and while another.. “. T5-people, unable to enter the crowded courtroom, walted outside” the doors. Judge Brian to study the charges... ‘He also ordered a ban on publication of evidence ai the . proceedings. Soo, . The men: and -women were remanded in custody. to separate institutions in suburban Burnaby. ‘Charged ‘along with Hanson are Brent Taylor,-26, Gerald Richard Hannah, , 26, and Juliet Caroline Belmas, 20, all of New Westminster, B.C., and Douglas David Stewart, : 35, of Vancouver, accused excitedly mouthed words dnl made hand signals to some spectators in the courtroom:The women — ‘in par- ticular: Hansen — smiled: and: Jaughed several limes from. the prisoner's dock:. 2+: Belmas briefly strummed. on an’ imaginary guitar. while Hansen. ‘spoke into an imaginary’ telephone . recelver and gesticulated'to a: spectator: in’ the ‘gallery: 5 - ‘When first led into the courtroom, the five kissed and hugged each other before they were briskly reatrained by sheriff's deputtes, - - Con - Outside the courtroom, Judy Gedye, one: ‘of four counsel’ me for’ the accused, complained the: media: had ‘more in- formation ‘on the charges. than deface Jawyers. . ” “My concerns now are that we are ‘not: getting ‘a lot of * information,” she said: “I don’t know where you're getting — your information ~- we! Te ‘getting all ¢ ours from’ ‘the news - media: ‘it's hard to’ represent ‘them (without police in- formation)," she said.” : She said she believed potice evidence ineluded recordings : of telephone converdatioris, ‘obtained through: wiretaps. © The. lawyers’ requested: ‘the accused be* remanded to provincial institutions: because, police had easy access to their clients, ‘who Were held. din’ police cells: ‘for two “days. * -following thelr'arrest Jan. 26. 2°. Police moved: {he. group to. ‘Lower. Mointand Regional Correctional Centre after the lawyers: threatened to seek — eourt assistance in shaving the actused moved to another institutidn. a She‘daid the grouphad been subjected to “5 jot’ of yelling and badgering”’ by Metropolitan ‘Toronto Police, who flew to Varicouver to question them about the Oct. 14, 1962, Litton Systems bombing In that ¢ity that injured seven People. Charges against the five: include: - = Dynamiting B.C. Hydro's Dunsmuir fubstaiton vat stin ndjodined i the bail hearing after the. nting the acciised requested. more time . During the 12-minute. court “appearance, several of the for the Hydro fa ‘dynamiting of -from a- provincial Highways Ministry “magazine “and mountaineering and ski-equipment. . Police; posttig as highway flagmen, made the arrests Jan. 20 on the Squamish Highway, about 60 kilometres north of ©. Vancouver, - In addition: to assorted weaponry, . police alin recoveréd about 'a tonne of: dynamite.‘ A group calling itself Direct Action: claimed responsibility fat bombing and also for-the Oct. 14, 1982, Direct. Action’ sald it ‘bombed the power- substation to ' protest industrial ~ “expansion. ‘which ‘has “raped and muthated the earth for 200 years.” = ‘The Wimmin’s' Fire Brigade claimed responsibility for firebombing the Red Hot Video outlets and said the attacks were launched as “another step toward the destruction of a business: that promotes ‘and profits from, violence against wometi and children.” |... -- ' ‘Taylor hag been in the news before: He hit ‘Conservative ; leader Joe Clark on the back of. the head with apie during a. question-and-answer session at the University of B.C: Nov. until year and a half ogo. and went by the name Gerry Qualicum Bay on eastern Vancouver Island May 3K, 1962 3 ‘and possession of explosives, switches and timing. devices with intent to damage the substation. = " — Conspiracy to sabotage aircraft, radar equipinent and oe fuel tanks al Canadian Forees Base, Cold. Lake, Alta; | Conspiracy to rob a Brinks atmored car guard; conspiracy to use explosives to damage the Cheekye-Dunsmuir power | line to Vancouver Islatid from the mainland and the Gulf Oil - company icebreaker Terry Fox under constuction here. -— Wilfully setting fire to Red Hot Video outlets Nov. 22, 1962, in suburban. North Vancouver ‘and Surrey and at- tempting to set fi fire toa Red Hot Video store thnearby Port _ Coquitlam. . = "Possession of probted and reatricted weapond that t _ 29, 1977, ‘Taylor identified himself at that time as a member “of the New Questioning Coyote Brigade. No’ charges were tald in the incident. - Hannah was a member of the Subbunians punk rock band sa, W who. ett Toronto “wot "years ago, has been : adwoclated with an ‘organization. called Women Against Prieons, _ tan exept Stewart yes saditional ‘charges “of stealing _ ‘three automobiles. “All five are charged with | possession of . Supporters in| the 100-neat courtroom applauded. when. . tton Systems of Toronté, a subsidiary. of. Litton Industries; Inc. of California which makes the crulse ' missile guidance; System. Séven Persons were Injured in the ~ attack, : “Victims found” _ “ BARRIE, Ont. (CP) — Two "adults and three i children have’ been found dead. following an ap- = ‘parent, murder-suicide in this central Ontario city, “pollce said today. i, _ «| Police Chief Eari Snider said thie five were all shot . ” and killed about 12:30.a,.m. EST in 4 reaidentlat area’ snear the, downtown core... . “He sald the victims inelude.a wornan and her - = children. = = aed, four, seven and-10 — anda om sau ce, wtp . : Them y was found « ona a downtown atredt, a ~ pollee aid About 30 minutes later ‘police ‘were galled td 8 house a few'blocks away anil found the - other-dour bodies ‘theres : Snider sald the mother- and ‘children were ap 4 AER, TAN te himaeif, = the rman who later turned a un on ‘Local world sports. - Clasaifieds . .Gomios, horoscope “pages 4a5 pages 889 © page 6 AS te ; ‘Herald Stait Weller. “, _ | WERRACE— A. surpri . On. March B, a 30, al, and on May 2 there will: be m0 ~The: reason for the emergency ieeting? q e : e ‘ for. days: now, ‘pecording: to. one local travel agent. . Teachers have to take five days off without pay according - 4 . to: the Bill Vander Zalm's gpecial directive to make up for - ents in budgets. They will be’ taking: the extra (ime off . before Easter. From, March 18 to May 29 CP Air is offering its special ; Tolem Fare Sale which includes. a rate of $99 return’ to Vancouver from Terrace. . The catch. to the sale is that people must book 21 days in advance of their travel date and outbound passengers are only permitted to leave between 9. a p.m. Friday and noori Sunday. People must return after 4 minimum of seven days between 9 p.m. Friday and noon - Sunday or midnight Sunday. and midnight Monday. ‘That . gives people a: choice of two. fights going and four’ flghts . returning. =, The Terrace-Vancouver round .tfip. is a- @ per cent . discount. Its thesame from Terrace to Victoria. Terrace to ’ Winnipeg is $199 and, Terrace to Calgary or Edmonton is «$149, ce - Add the new. w. $040 return’ flights: to Toronto; Ottawa and ‘Montreal from Terrace and’ ‘mix in $199-return flights to most points in the U.S. from Seattle and you have a recipe | for a mass exit-from Tettace during the last week'in March. Passengers aré allowed one stop.over enroute to their ’ destination for another $10. All travel must be conapleted by June 2. sis CP Air computers were over oaded during the first a - hour perlod of the sale on ticke d by now it may already. be too late to get a booking. See your travel agent, and if. ~ _you make it you'll find your child's teacher in the line ahead 7 of you. ~ Cartel planned VANCOUVER (CP) — A U.S. economist sald Wednesday ~ some’ of.the poorest nations in the world are considering forming a ““debtors’ cartel” to default on several hundred billion dollars in loans. ° , “Lester Thurow, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of -- Technology, aid the western monetary system would be so ~ badly disrupted: by such ‘concerted action. that western banks would he powerless to fight back. alla “That: ‘the solute ce! ls screone alfeady working on nit is an sab inty,” éajd Thurow, a former. member of the: _US, President’s Council of Economic Advisers: - -: Thurow sald, for. example, that if he’ were advising the Mexican ‘president, with an order to “forget about bvhat's International Monetary Fund, subjecting itself to tight - - financial ecrutiny and. import controls. .. lf the colmtry defaults, it can sell $11 billion worth of oil | . and keep the proceeds, Thurow added. . Sucha default would have'a significant effect 0 on US, ‘banks, effectively eliminating the capital involved in the default, said Thurow. He said such a default would not result in batik failures i in - the U.S., but he added the- U.S, banks’ capital would-be severely reduced, likely resulting in a tightening of the - money available for loans to U.S. residents. The developing countries are the hardest-hit victims of a worldwide stall-in economic: growth, said Thurow, citing, Brazil aS & case study; : He said Brazil borrowed heavily to boost its manufac- turing capacity, but:was caught short when its increased production, destined forthe export market, couldn't find — any buyers, leaving Brazil ‘with nothing but the new debts. ° Because of that, he said, Brazil can’t solve its economic problems internally’ but must walt for an upturn: in the world = aes Charges prepared — MONTREAL (CP); — The Quebée government is preparing charges against hundreds of striking public ° service workers involved in the illegal walkout that halted _ Classes today for as many ag 13 million students across the province. Aides for Justice Minister Marc-Andre Bedard were tied up in meetings today discussing the charges but a clerk at the Quebec City Labor Tribunal:said “about 500 charges agar individuals” were expected to be filed later in the: “The charges were being ‘prepared under a provision of Quebec's Labor Code: which declares any sirlke illegal. during, the term of a iabor contract. In Montreal, a Labor Tribunal official said the charges would be laid against jimlor college teachers who led off the public service strikes Wednesday. Primary and secondary teachers today joined the escalating strike, which is ex- pected to involve abut a quarter of a million of Quebec's 935,000 public service workers by the middle of next week. Pickel lines were set up at, elementary and ‘secondary schools across the province, despite warnings Wednesday. + from Premier Rene Levesque who said charges were e being: _ prepared against the strikers, Tf way Buy New? 7 WHEN USED WILL Do! oy -Doyou, want parts totix up your car but your budget. ‘won't allow it? Beat the hight ce cost of new parts with " avatity used. Parts from, -S.K.B. AUTO SALVAGE 635- 2333 or 635-9095 group. ‘forced. an. - " emergency. meeting: of School District 88: ‘on Wednesday. ; “> “At least: one trustee states, there was only 45° Minutes | . omotice given for the meeting which took placeati2:15p.m..> sty discuss days: the schools would be, closed throughout the whoa! 7) : Jano Duhan tiustoliHwy.1¢E) ideale t 7 — aN