ae ‘There Is nothing more disgusting ‘than a ~ “trophy “hunter who does not eare about the fish he catches except for the head “wand. the tall. One might think that he “would bea lIlitle hungry affér all. the “fishing and at least make an attempt to -. _ dispose of our local resource in the proper ‘rnanner. ‘Instead fish Iike this one are left on the river bank to rof, as-one Herald reader noticed on the weekend.. It's scenes like this one that gives tourists a bad name in our. area. Teachers wages could be frozen VICTORIA (cP) — The B.C, government has served notice it may use its wage restraint program to freeze _ teachers’ salaries completely for 1993, . The notice came in a telegram from Education: Minister Bill Vander Zalm to the province's 75 school boards, telling them that “ability to pay’ will be a key. concept in deciding the size of salary increases given to teachers and other: school board staff next year. . os And it’s the provincial government who. will decide what the school bosirds’ “ability to pay” will ‘be. | ; spelled out.as a prime factor in a decision to be made under the allegedly flexible wage restraint program and one of the (ll LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY -}. PARLIMENT BUILDINGS: . ced ‘Vietorta, Bee he f . vaV me i ig sen A Wee peat Re ae The chimney of the George cr Little House is coming down, “has passed the second reading ofa new bylaw that twould: Bullt In-1913 by the founder of Terrace, it orlginally: declare the house a historical site. The chimney was staod on the present site of the Lakelse Hotel and was - moved to Its new location in the 1950’s. Terrace council .. falling down and was not part ofthe origianl structure. ‘other premiers, but spokesmen for at least three provinces — Alberta, Quebec and New Brunswick — sald Tuesday a tradeoff doesn't. appeal to them, even if they also want changes | policy.” Premiers offer Trudeau some support - HALIFAX (CP) + The provinces should join | It is the first time the “ability to pay” concept has been | Ottawa In .“‘some, version” of its. new anti-” inflation program if. the federal government Agrees to concessions i in other areas, Ontario ‘eleVating this conference to be a force to be - reckoned with in. determining economic - To do that, he sdid the premiers have to ‘reach ‘aldermen * District ‘Council. . tise of the city service ‘is, _ declared that, “the service “is not paying for itself and “Volume 76. No. 143 “Garbage discussed KEITH ALFORD ' Herald Staff Writer TERRACE —-For the: second meeting ina row, the. topic of garbage collection led to a great deal «of discussion among various on ‘Terrace Re | The ---:. committee. on finance, — general: government and: protective . services recommended that the rates be raised from-75 cents to$1 | per week, and that the service be made com- pulsory for municipal . residents. . | Keith Norman, acting administrator, stated- that there are only about 100 - local residents who are not using the city’s service and only five homes are using a private commercial pick up service. * vi 4 Vic Jolliffe said, “I on't ' like the. Idea of the rate Boing.up and it being made . compulsory. at the same time. " .However, the bylaw as it stands, reads that the mandatory, but ‘ that provision has not been enldfted.-~. Gordon Galbraith pointed out that, “we're still talking about a. 33.33 per cent in- crease in- these days of . restraint, Molly Nattress ‘the tax payers are sub- sidizing it," that is as well « first thmes.the concept has been used in bar in federal, economic policies. a CONSENSUS : on a foreefyl presentation. to. as paying a specific fee for "public sector ti’ ‘Chia Bee > Davis told the annual premiers eanteren “These are separate: agi un: i “a possiblé: first" iy ilsterats.ct bt {tid serives don nes Money L. ee BEA Sedat a ‘a r gy Haveratiibele a ainiléy quid pro quo befar ointergovernmental pia er Jacquee spuaens in Seplember of ‘oF Oelbeg Ooi waa going tawatda paying” aware the government's Compengatipn. pay and can ‘do 86 again. if Ottawa will agree'to | ~° Yvan’ Morin: “£ don’t think: re vail be- any - Meanwhile, abott -650° ynion members. - for gaybage pick up. | i 1 ’ e Program could be used to hold the teachers’ to a ‘zero’ ‘fer modify the’ Foreign Investment Review horse-trading of that: kind.) ‘ marched outside the site of. the conference to. -Net that there is a distinct cent increase, but said It isn’t ready to talk about its salary Agency, the national energy. propram and Premiers from Bill Bennett of British "-¢urge the premiers toreject wage restrainisas a budget item for additional“ - proposals’for. 1983... make other. changes to encourage investor ‘Columbia to Rene Levesque of Quebec said theans.to fight inflation. commerical garbage Ed'Lien, program registrar, and Finance Minister Hugh Curtis both confirmed that ‘under the ‘ams guidelines, | the ability-to-pay can override all Totior keeles that would - otherwise be taken inte account in deciding a settlement ” under stabilization program guidelines. , “Vander: Zalm’s telegram ‘tella school poards that they should begin bargaining with their, teachers'as ususal but the program administratior ‘will deal with the wards In the * context of other public sector settlements ‘and the ability to pay of the school boar: 7 7 Gary Begin, ‘president ‘of the BC. “Gehcol. Trustees’ Association, said he has talked with the minister about the ‘telegram and reached agreement that thé ability to pay will _ be “as determined by the previnclal. government." - : That means, he said, that the soverntient wil tell the boards what percentage increase in. épending they will be eax “allowed for 1963. The'same figure is expected to be con-. 7 sidered as.the “ability to pay” base for: wage ‘awards. And the government has already warned school boards ‘they will probably have to make do in 1983 with the same _ amount of money as they're spending this : ‘year. " Eien said the program guidelines now allow for wage increases of between zero and nine per cent next year. But, he sald, the gitidelines allow for-the ability-to-pay problem to override ali the other factors. Doug. Smart, teachers’ federation vice-president, said the teachers are aware the telegram plus the quidelines could.add up to.no salary increase at all'for the teachers. However, he said, the federation ls expecting to proceed -.through negotiations i in a normal manner; with both sides .- _Putting forward. their nomic argumeits. ae Talks crucial - VICTORIA, (CP) — Meetings today and Thursday will be crucial: in, deciding if the B.C: Government Employees — Uniog will}settle with the providciaY bo vernmedt or go on strife: Jotin Fryers the unions te a secretary, said Tuesday, ; _ “We will: either have broken af sii the end ot this "week or we will have made reall idart progress” in the major. tages such-as wages anid ee Fryer aid ray “Another ful round of tall {scheduled'tir today as the two sides wade througly the myriad ‘al issues toward anew - -kanttat. "The talks Tuesday dealt with géneral working conditions, such as provision’ of? “safety? equipment and. payday . schedules. Womens’ jones. ar arg expected to. sominate. the Alscussion today. ve re 1 “Wide. wort sere pages 4g9 9: | Classifieds : “pages 1 081 1 : “page 1 2 : Comigs, nor@acope 5 fact confidence arid job creation. _His suggestion echoed one made’ Tuesday by Newfoundland Premier Brian Peckford,. : who - also expressed concern about FIRA, the energy program and Ottawa’ 8 $20-billion: deficit. *, However, Davis — whose support federal officials say is central to the success of the anti: inflation program — did not say how far he might be willing to go in following the federal campaign. Prime. - Minister Trudeau premiers to limit increases in public-service” wages and. provincially regulated prices {o six. and five per cent over:the next two years and use the awarding of grants and subsidie nvis did not say what the reaction was from the provincial restraint programs are working well enough;. Manitoba's Howard Pawley said” government should be spending more money, ~~ not le ‘after has asked the s8, to fight unemployment. - Levesque said the Ottawa proposals are a. , desperate attempt by the Liberals to retain power... .. "Six and five is like’: a ‘magician pulling ¢ a ~ rabbit gut of a hat. months. — "maybe years _ it should have ‘been. done.” New Brunswick's Richard. Hatfield also wasn’t interested in bargaining, saying the time for that is past. However, Peckford persisted later, saying ~that if the-premiers are.seriaus in discharging _ their responsibilities ‘we've got to - start. thought. support. The conference will be followed Friday by a meeting between provincial and federal of- ficlais to set a date for further discussions on (he Constitution. - Inother developments, there were signs the - ' premiers will nol be devoting as much of the conference {o the economy a8 originally . Atlention is also te be paid Thursday morning to the next round of constttutional reform. © “Alberta unveiled a new. proposal for Senate reform last week. and plans to raise it, here. Another’ advocate of changing the Upper Chamber, B.C.’s. Bennett, said he wants to raise the subject “Because he’ senses Rrowing PLO fear attack from Gemayel S army . ~ BEIRUT (cPy-— ‘US. ‘marines landed and took up positions in the port of Beirut today as ~ 500 Palestine’ Liberation Organization ~ fighters prepared. to embark for North Yemen. : Israel, meanwhile, ’ an os ““hotmeed ' the Start” of “the” "evacuation of PLO: fighters hon “by land: to Syria had been called off, because the PLO was. afraid of -attack by- _, Lebanese President-elect - Bashir Gemayel’s Christian _ militiamen. Israeli television ‘said. a representative. of ~U‘S.~: presidential envoy. Philip Habib was trying to arrange’ for the PLO fightera to go to Syria by ship, | - The | Syrian “military, . however, announced in Damascus it would provide trucks’ to: begin . an evacuation to “Syria on “Thursday. of, about - 7,00" PLO fighters under. Syrian " command and 1,500 Syrian troops. _ Habib, ‘the architect and ‘Wegotiator ~ of the Palestinian withdrawal | . from the Lebanese capital, - was.on the dock at dawn, wearing the U.S. Maritie Corp#@mblem ‘on his. chest. - pocket, to greet the: 32nd “Marine. “Amphibious ~ Unit - and its commander, Col.- , James Mead, ily of Boston, Mass, °: Landing craft’ broun the : -they? Green “obviously — we'll - ’ Foreign | — 800 ‘marines ashore ‘from five Gih Fleet ships. Armed | with M-i6 rifles, .M-60. machine guns, mortars and -Dragon anti-tank missiles, landed - about’ 700. metres from the so-called — Line dividing | Moslem West Beirut and the ‘Christian sector on the east. Mead .-said - they. weren't; “anticipating any use. of weapons because we are here as. peacekeepers, ” But USE - “whatever we have in ‘the | unlikely event that we mist - defend ourselves,” he ad-- ded. . In a brief: ceremony, the marines relleved 350 - paratroopers of the French Legion, * the vanguard of .. ‘the multinational force. who had been guarding the port and — ‘ supervising the daily ¢m- ‘barkation ‘of the. “PLO: “, fighters ‘since it” ‘began: . Saturday. wa . - The French immediately pulled out about 200 of their men and moved lo the city ‘centre: The ‘legionnaires, who-will be joined by about — _ 500 more paratroopers from ~_the_3rd_ Marine’ Infantry Regiment, based in Car- _ casonne, France, are to - take up: stations along the ,_..Green Line. tothe north and.... south-‘of the Natlonal . Museum, one of three main crossing points between West and East Beirut. -: Capt. Pierre Gros. led a reconnaissance patrol’ through rows of shelled-oul -buildings along the “Green _Line"’ and told a lieutenant consulting a military map: - “These. buildings are all - empty now. But thé people will probably ‘come flocking back now that we are here." .U.S.. officials -said the marines would be confined | _ to. the -port’ area -until the ‘evacuation of. the. ‘PLO. , , Highters ends: in about ° ‘two — quallty used parts‘{rom. re "WHY BUY NEW? a "WHEN USEDWILL [oer : Doyou want parts totix up your.car but your budget won't allow it? Beat the high cost of new parts with _ $.K.B; AUTO SALVAGE - §35- 2333, or 635- 9095 . 3670 Duhan (just off Hwy. 16 E) ae ‘Knesset, weeks. Asked how long they | would stay ip. Lebanon, Mead said: “I have no idea. We were told it is going to be about 30 days or less, but of . course we are here to obey orders." White House “spokesman _Larry ‘Speakes -told ‘reporters in Los ‘Angeles the ” _marines, could stay 60 days... under. the War Powers Act, - bul” the Reagan. ad- ministration: expects, to withdraw them “in 30 days. or less.” * U.S. Navy Capt. James Mathews, a_ military . -§pokesman, said the troops ‘aad been ‘‘thoroughly sriefed” on the situation in ‘Lebanon. and “know. their. job is to ensure ‘safe - avacialion of the PLO, guard the port and maintain ° stability-in the area." . peacekeeping, force is to-be © made up of the 800 marines,” * 800.French and 500 ) Italian, ‘troops: : The first 250 Italian in. fantrymen- were due jaler- today: They - will: ‘take - control Thursday. of the Galerie Semaan crossing and the city’ § international airport. - Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin = told the foreign. affairs and. ~ - defence “committet “uf* the Israel's parliament, on Tuesday he hapes the war in Lebanon is uy -2,400-man.- “gearing its. end as the terrorists” continue to leave,” officials said. -“Israel has no interest in “any further. fighting, not against Syria, Jordan or anyene else,” quoted as saying. “By "Israeli, and’ French. count, pearly 2,700 PLO. fighters left Belrut by ship” for Jordan, Iraq, Tinisia and South Yemeni in the first four, days* since .the ” evacuation began Saturday, . and 2,000 were to be moved ta’ Syria today by bus . convoy along the . Damascus-Beirut highway _ across central Lebanon. But early today the. Israeli “command announced . that “the overland evacuation . . sill not take place. " . There was heavy shelling along the highway ‘Tuesday, . and -fsraeli. ‘television said ‘the PLO. called ‘off: the .- " convoy - because - ‘it: was _ afraid Christian militiamen ‘controlling the highway * ref betw2en Beirut and the: \ Lester sa Bekaa Valley would altack, the buses. . TheTV report said Morris Draper, a U.S. deputy assistant state, secretary working: for Habib,” Was “tfying-:- to’ arrange’ sea transport -. for the- PLO fighters, presumably to the Syrian port of Latakia, 160° kilometres north'of Beirut. . compulsory, Begin was ~ Gwo-weeks time. The rate containers but the revenue obtained from them goes in the city’s general revenue fund even though the cost comes from the public works committee -budgei. One alderman even ‘wanted a rewording of the committees recom- _mendation to indicate that the service has always been Norman indicated that the proposed raise in rates would bring the cost of the — service ‘close to the: break even point’. © If. council’ ‘wanted the exact figures. they were laying on his disk and “all I have to do is go - to my office.and get them.’ That would be a distance of about ‘100 yards and would take well under two minutes “to complete. But council decided to “table the idea until the figures are available’ presumably at the next council meeting in - increase, should. there -be “ane, Would not take effect” _tntil the third. quarter of this year. | - Topics offered PRINCE RUPERT, BC, (CP) — If British Colum- bia’ 'g longest-serving mayor -has his way, this orthcoast BAC. city will be known as — ‘Referendum City” this: November... Pete Lester, mayor for 28 ‘views ‘on’ disarmamey ‘also’ should ‘hold a dums on “Indian land A claims, ‘human rights, ei ‘retentibn of the family unit, os ‘perhaps abortion ‘and- any’: ~~ other major issue of a" ‘national or. world im: portance.” ”