The median bounty: tate for union menibers $13.43, the org
last contract expired ate Ws,
: are still meeting ha

union’ s picket.

; at the UnlleaBt teelwork spaces ir C some oF th ere cowboy ind of. ae . aA : mT
in strike ‘early Monday mérning about. Blcke thorta, ise & “Things aré-fairly. jovial right n now)!! he!
“ths wrtngela cominualy ie inated: . "and cake honk “ : negotiations bredic off, then'l: think that- might sour: our

“ lea little bit: Tteoiild bea strik : resolve, ;
exploring a lot of things, and it’s getting close to the crunch. © a quickly.” oot. ne ate
ion’s: ond: ‘bank will

However, what they sometimes say is true. Wf you're aul m
7 begin during the third: week of the owen Hegotlations

re ‘than. 15 years.” —_

- : Reverberations irom the stelke were felt lininedstely we
g ‘het CP Rall announced that as many as a5 workers Have be-: a
+ on faid off until the end of the walkout. CP ‘Rall cannot oper. -
“ate ln Ite railyards in Trail because they! are located on Co
; mineo, Preperty. behind pleket lines: a

*,

arching,. you're not fighting.” «0:
2. Georgetti was reléased from Jou laut week on 1 $10,000 bail, . break down, ;
ee”, "following his arrest om charges of conspiracy to import $3-. * Cominco has been-hit hard by. the:économic downtown

It’s the first labor dispute to hit Cominco since iei4'and It “! milllen worth of marijuana and $1 million of cocaine for the © The smelter. here. was closed, for five ‘weeks last y eb rte :
ws ‘bas also shut the company's 8 Bullivan Mines operation inne-* * purposes of trafficking, He sald after the arrest thatthe un- reduce the company’s inventory... 0's
oe ao “fon still has faith in him and he wants to fulfill his duties. © Revenues from sales of products and services declined to
- : Théunion voted 94 percent infavor of striking after the c-: $1.2 billion last year compared with $1.4 billion in 1961; Sale:

‘ ompany demanded a wage freete in the first year and are- . prices were lower and accourted for $125.6 millionof the -
7 duced costof- ‘living clause (COLA) appiled during the BECO, decrease ad sales volume also declined from 1981 levels,: - +E
ae md year. . ~~ Which reduced revenues by an additional $55.6 million. ns ;
\) Theunlon wants to retain its current COLA formula, whi- "|| “We think we're just getting qver the receasion, and we.
ch provides a wage increase of one cent an hour. for eah.35 need to reduce our costs to regaln what, we've Ioat,” us aad
per cent Increase in the consumer price index. Alter initlal- , Company Epokesman James Cameron.” =
ly asking for a out-year deal with a wage increase of alx per» But Georgettl said; ‘Our members don't want to get rich, a
cent, the utilon sald ft would consider a two-year contract it’ They just wanta responsible settlement in light of economic -
the wage increase [ti the second year was: nalitetent. _ / -€ircumstances, a ae .
VACATIONS CUT * a a ; a
|. The company is also asking that a speciat three-week hol, . -
* iday, given to employees every, live; ‘years in addition to the-

"Moscow (AP) _ chiet Soviet Ideotoglst Konstantin Che- a
menko delivered a major address today to the: Communiat- - cominittee secretary and Politburo member. Konstantin ©
party Central Committee, squeiching. reports that he had b NERNENKO," ° :
een: toppled. from the party’ leadership, | ae _: The ofticlal Soviet news agency Tans also annoan : ed th

The official report on the, meeting did not mention Soviet - seasion’s apening. and sald ‘Chernentio’ 5 address was enti
leader Yuri Andropov, the party general secretary, who so-- ed Topical Questions of the Party's, ‘Ideology. (5
me Boviet sources earlier said had engineered. major Poli- - : ‘The Central Committee holds plenary sessions periodica-.”
thuro reshuftte, possibly including Chernenko's ouster.» fly to discuss major lasues of party works and to consider di

Radio Moscow’s English-language service said Cherenko meatic. and foreign policy.

+ had given the address after the opening of the plenary sessl- OPENS’ THE w AY?t.

mente eee moaning Central Committee, but did not la - The T-yearold Chernenko was out of publte view in April. L0G: SHELL FOR SAE
Radio Moscow, in a news bulletin, sald the'Ceniral Com- ' and May, suffering puewmonla. Some analysts believed th- ee

mittee “‘has convened for a plenary session devoted to ideo x + eee Wetnnea’ had opened the way he alters Ke a

logical and politital work among the mauses.” _ « aetras id eaday, Co removed his main political riva

tp et aaa 0. ¢ Shere were also reports from Soviet sources with tles to + a

a andropoy that Premler Nikolal Tikhonov; 78, woitld be eas- »

‘ed out and. replaced either by First Deputy Premier Geldar _

Gora : Weir Rentals

© 112. DIFFERENT STYLES
AND COLOURS aa

. 12,000 GARMENT SELECTION

" rey iT ; 'N ; “Alley or Leningrad party boss Grigor Romanov, both Polit + BC. "s LOWEST PRICES
buro hers. . : a
- rOuCe NEWS treme : : GRADUATION SPECIAL
Ff eee can = "With Chernenkco still on the gaveruing body aiid set to de.» 3 28TYL ES :
———EEEE—— ivera major address, It looked less likely that. the Andropov. : - ' . § eee |
od ot Coo _ * faction was In a position to push ont Tikhonov, a strong ally: 92°x40' equals 7280 $q. ft. with provisions fora a toft : VANCOUVER PRICES.
"TERRA 4 cana Sn a city 4 ree cin of the chief Adeologist, || for another 600 sq. ff. Ridge pole and puriins can be f Addons: smal sipping charge to Acsoctated Stores.
CE— Crime c a yee ‘ ;
am ee arg never pepper |r mom ave reerecl pwn e | | ogg animacion ||
‘Sometime Saturday night, June 11, thieves broke into the. 86e# and required assistance In walkiig:into a state bala | willtbutid to your plans. Viewat Fisher Rd, Tyee Lake nN ay onal Taree, B.C, WPOIVE &§
Terrace Recycling: Depot's two buildings by breaking © ¢tJast week for Visiting Finnish President Mauno Kolvisto.”"" 7 area Telkwa, Ly. faa teas Lake meyman “ MANTIQUE MEN'S WEAR OE
windows. They stole a large number of hand tools anda lot ‘Andropov was reported to have been admitted to hospital f | CONTACT TREVOR JOHNSTON af p4t-5098 DD avetyeanre Terrace, .c. vie pe - aTAV Lakatoe Ave. y
- of ints pep aaa Gordon — bie woint sai item 7 - ‘about two weeks in March: for heart and kidney prable a _vte LOG HOMES” ee Kien, “6. vac ira tasst0 oe Terrace, 86. MG IRS }
taken was.a beavy duty extension cond without which the: ee or ep ee SES ae ee i
_. depot cannot do any bailing. © ~ ‘ 4 _ ——— ; a oe a ° a a _ Td
Gordon is asking anyone having. information about the : ho vs So : eS Oe! : mo {

break-in or. the current location of the tools and extension
cord to contact the RCMP, |

He says-due to the lack of equipment the depot will. be
* heed for approximately two weeks.

ti

Educa. ation: Scene:

ere)

COLOR VIDEO MONTOR )

Model: C19-709A
The ideal quality monitor. ‘for’ use ~
“with professional or eduveational
tems. 19’, 90 degree. deflection
black stripe picture tube. Complate
= connection panel permits easy
i interfacing with other video and
audio equipment-via standard phono
type connectors.

Students at library _ me 1B : ese | pullt-in
a ba : : . z monitoring
: This year Cassie Hall has an. enrollment of 230 pupils ; y i: "speaker.

down slightly from. last year. Eight regular divisions, “g . : ‘ — Ne,
" grades 4-7 are in operation, plus Program: Cadre. . Our
educational aims are in keeping with the philosophy of the
_board of echool trustees ‘and we concentrate heavily on the’
core areas af match and ianguage: arts. : There are no

“special: programs being attempted ‘at this time. ‘In this
article we are ‘giving : you-a brief description of Program
Cadre, our Learning Assistance Program and our Library.

The Program Cadre at Cassié Hall ls a special program
“provided in the Province of British’ Columbia to children.
‘who speak French in the home. The students inthe class  &
‘Tange from grade 4-7, The students are taught following .
the same badic curriculum as the rest of the school, the only"
difference being the language of instruction. Greater than
' 90 per cent of the instruction is done in the French Idriguage.

’ ‘The Learning Assistance’ Prograrh in Cassie Hall has
served up to 50 children throughout the year. Many of these
children have been on short-term catch-up programs to

‘ enable them to become more adept in the -classroom
programs. We have a “reading centre’, a video game .

board, many tapes and games to motivate the students and

help them enjoy-reading and math; The children involved

" seem to enjoy the programs and appreciate the extra hel |
‘eae aan | oe - Video Cassette Recarder

_The philosophy of Cassie Hall Library . is to integrate

- Mary arte ee ee ae ba “den aE . a oe Model: VC.734
a cher-librariin work as a team to provide a ea boo ~ . ;
scumcrtatetaacenorer: (UA supnewe COLOR WA NEW-COMCEPT PORTABLE. | Mf] Scesisiceoes ems rot et nt

élasses can work on a unit 6aéh. day fo: ft ‘tale 3 weeks. _ # - . .° touch dlettronte. contrels; full function remote control: with

* The various grades can select library! ede / A new high.in poriabllity by a ungiue § ssB (Small I Single Board) .. forward and reverse scanning and freeze frame: record, pause
from Indians, explorers, Canadian hig ‘ 7 Bet _ chassis. Brighter, sharper.screen.. . and channel selector: automatic playback repeat | features, etc.
_ animals, to Germany, Ital Switzeriant Quick start picture. .
’ Egypt, or Greece. “These ave been: iertond High-sensitive Electronic Tuner
libratiang and-or teachers at. the! schoal; ia (147416, | 207715)
provincial level, Some unlty devel A Infrared ray remote. control
being used ‘by other distric ae: (147416, 207715):
enthusiastic about-working independently on these job card - eeeciuaininnets hdam access
units, They have the benefit of (wo feachers assisting them. |

The library ha received a grant and books from Canada

‘ Council te prortidte Cangdisin duthors. The award-winning
Canadian children's author Christie Harris spent a day in
Cassie Hall Library in 1992 as part of this program. Local
book reviewer, Andrea Deakin, has visited the library a
numberof times to talk about acclaimed new bocks.for
children. Book fairs, contests, and book talke are held to
fromote reading throughout the school. We are forturiate to
have a separate AV Foom where students can lise various
AV materials for research or pleasure viewing. . Tape
‘recorders, iilinstrip viewers, apaque and overhead
projectors, televisions, anid alistening centre are avallable. —
We will next yéar have a French collection in the library, to
accommodate the neads pf:the Oddra Program. 7

5