Teachers’ Federation challenges A.B. . The B.C. Teachers’ '* Federation jaunched an ‘spplication to the Supreme rt, Friday, November 26, seeking construction by the Court of ‘the Public “ Schools Act and the -Anti- Inflation Measures Act and thelr impact upon teachers’ “salary agreements in the ovince. ce. -. "The application, not almed directly at the Anti- - Inflation Board, is intended . _ to‘ focus on federal and rovincial legislative ac- a ' BCTF solicitor, Des Grady, anticipates an early reference in the Supreme Court because of the nature . of the application. Named in the action, besides the BCTF, are the Burnaby Teachers’ Association and a Burnaby teacher, Wayne Mac- Culloch. The BCTF, as a legal entity, ls not a party to . teachers’ salary contracts, Grady noted. The loca association the members and - association and its members ‘are directly involved. \Named as respondents | _are her. Majesty the Queen, _in the right of the province ',;, together with the Attorney General and the Burnaby Board of School Trustees. «The Burnaby board is - Named as a respondent . because of the interest af the Burnaby Teachers’ Association and Wayne . .MacCulloch arising fram an arbitration award which is incorporated in the local Salary agreement. Check Carefully Use a tender touch when selecting fresh fruits. Bruis- ing and damage caused when fruits are handled carelessly cause losses that cansumers pay for in the long run. concludes | - contracts binding upon its The application, to be heard in of British Columbia, seeks declarations relating to: 1. The authority of British Columbia. to enter into a certain agreement with nada. 2, The legislative effect of the memorandum of agreement between British Columbia and Canada. 3. Whether the Anti- Inflation Measures Act has any retrospective operation to apply to agreements” negotiated in 1975 for the 1976 calendar year and to arbitration awards for the 1976 calendar year. - 4, Whether the 1976 ar- awards deter- mined by pre-existin legislation compe modification of the guideline application for 1976 pur- suant to Section 6(5) of the Anti-Inflation Measures Act. Douglas McKay Brown, Q.C. and R.E. Cocking lead the team of lawyers in- volved in the application. The BCTF ho that the matter will be heard before the end of the calendar year. Ontario teachers and Maniteba Liquor Board employees have previously engaged in a challenge to the federal legislation and to the actions of an Antl- Inflation Board ad- ministrator. The present B.C. application is on a different basis and is quite independent of any other actions in any other bitration _. provinces. Imitation Label Food standards require margarine ta have § per cent fat. Since diet mar- garines have about half that amount, they are re- quired by law to be la- beled “imitation.” THE TERRACE KINETTES presented a cheque for $200 to Captain Bill e Supreme Court THE SALVATION ARMY annual drive fo obtain funds for Christmas Hampers and toys is well un- derway. Above volunteers (I to r) Connie Johnson, Joanne McNeil, Mrs. Captain Bill Young, Captain Bilt Young, Mercy Azak, Audrey Moore, Eddy Schlosser, Lila Maison, Roy Bolton, Glen Johnson and Fred Wells are seen preparing hampers for delivery. SENSI Ne mTOR, THE HERALD, Wednesday, December 8, 1976, PAGE 83 s Question: Is fluoride necessary for bottle fed babies? Answer: All babies, whether breast fed or botlle fed, should m have fluoride drops if the Approximately 300 hampers will be required this year. Captain Young again advises that the cut-off date for requesting hampers is December 15. Persons needing help can register by telephoning Mrs. Cap- fain Young at 635-5446, i Civil servants to fight long term controls The Public Service Employees’ Coordinating Council has vowed to “fight to the end” any attempt to impose long-term wage controls on Canada’s public sector employees. In a prepared reaction to statements made by federal Finance’ Minister Donald McDonald, the Council’s steering committee said recently the minister was “sadly mistaken if he believes public. service employees, who were the last major employee group in Canada to secure for themselves h coliective rgaining rights, are going to stand by and watch those rights dismantled”, —~ cDonald, speaking before a group in eastern . Canada recently, hinted that the federal government is now considering plans to impose. wage controls on ublic service employees or “10 to 15 years” after wage controls for other Canadian workers have ended The Council, formed in Burnaby ‘last. month to- present a united front against what its members see as attacks on their _ collective memberships .by . Young of the Salvation Army for the Christmas Fund, This marks the second year. that the Kinettes have donated this amount, In previous years they had looked after the toys for the needy in this area. Making the presentation on the left is Kinette Treasurer, Denise Coulter.and on the right Bev Veitch, Kinette Vice-President. Captain Young is in the center. ‘ ‘your . Now available in Terrace, B.C.. 24 HOUR WAKE UP SERVICE 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Interested Parties Contact ., ye . oa n an . oT = a mo, 5 . discriminatory. . aimed at ensuring. that ‘public .employees,.. ‘who: “perform the same jobs their all levels of government, represents about 80,000 British Columbia public service employees, mem- ‘bers of nine separate unions and employee organizations.’ Its membership includes the British Columbia Government Employees’ Union, the Canadian Union of Public Employees (two locals), the Hospital Em- Ployes’ Union, and Technical Employees’ Union, the Association of University and College Employees, the Vancouver Municipal and Regional Employees’ Union, the Registered Psychiatric Nurses’ Association of British Columbia and the Service, Oifice and Retail Workers’ Union of Canada. ' Other ‘groups considering joining its ranks include the ritish Columbia Teachers’ Federation, the Health Sciences Association, the Registered Nurses’ Association of British Columbia, the Vocational Tnstructors' Association and the College Faculties Federation. - . “The minister seemed to be deseribing a counter parts in the private sector do, will receive less pay — and fewer benefits — or that work,” the Council's steering committee said. - “Phis is an obvious and Perfect set-up for horses? Drive by this 5 acre farm located at 5214 McConnell, it features J bedroom 1,000 sq. ft. workshop and cleared fenced fleids. Try your offer. Call Barb Parfitt, 435-6748. Here it 1s. 1200 sq. ff. family home on large fenced tot on Halliwell Avenue. la baths, 5. bedrooms, ‘spacious Kitchen and master bedroom. Full basament hasa large rec room with work- a bench area and laundry ragm. Listed at $42,600 and ready to View, Call Kelly Squires, $35- 7616. e Office ‘The monthl summary of --cnt fae : ef program. blatant-attempt on the part home, barn, chicken shed; Features - it i of the government — and one which is sure, to be copied by the provincial governments, parficularly e Social Credit regime of British .Columbia ; Premier Bill Bennett — to pit worker against worker, to create resentment and discord between employées in the public and privdte sectors. "itis an attempt which is foredestined to failure. “Working Canadians are not so naive as the govern- ments seem to believe, and we are confjdent we can count on the support of our fellow. workers in the. private sector unions to join us in crushing this latest ‘attempt at destruction of free collective bargaining rights.” : The Council steering committee said the pro — indeed, any program of controls; including the one now crippling ali Canadian workers — is inherently unfair fad unjust, denying a ed’ control program | better standard of living to the people most in need of it. “A percentage formula applied to wage increases sucivas the one we now have and such as the one Mr. McDonald seems to be promising, is doubly discriminatory,’’ the steering committee said. “It prevents public ser- vice unions and employee groups from increasing the salaries — and thereby improving the relative positions in the nation’s economic distribution pattern — of the lower-paid workers among their ranks. “It dees so by ensuring these workers — whose unions have, in recent years, concentrated their efforts on improving these workers' lot — receive the smallest wage and benefit . increases, while allowing those at the top of the salary scales to reap ever- increasing benefits and wage increases.” _ Forest cut report October issued by the Prince Rupert Forest Disthict shows that the 1976 the 1975 cut. Total cut so far this:. year stands at 227,656,633 cubic feet while lagtyear the cut at the same lod ‘was 189,479,878 cubic eek, The break-down of the irvest for October is as Only minutes from town, This beautiful chalet ‘ype 4 bedragm home features sunken, living reom, built In ‘aeuum. cleaner, — two bathrooms, full basament, double glass throughout, 2 car * garage, workshop, PLUS 2.09 acres of privacy. Phone Barb: Parfitt, 635-6768 for ap- ointment to view. ‘Inquire about this 12x46 mobile Home on large, land- scaped {ot at Copperside. In: excellent condition with ad- ditianat rec room with flrepiace, Priced at $25,000. For full detalls call Harst Godlinski at 635-5397. * at) continues to i fest Pao fa “cubic feet; lodgepole pine follows; Fir 293,635 cubic feet; cedar 2,159,306 cubic feet; spruce 3,896,195 cubic feet; hemlock -9,297,073 cubic feet; balsam 3,708,434 3,945,723 cubic feet; miscellaneous 566,760 cubic feet; and FWR 162,083 cubic feet. ; oe . No processed timber was - shown on the report for October. cat A home for any pocket book. Truly delightiul 3 bedroom bungalow near hospital.. Spacious kitchen and nice lot, very well kapt, full basement. Priced right at $43,000. MLS. . For furiher information call Horst Godlinskl, 635.5397, water supply is not fluoridated. Fluoride strengthens the structure of ’ the bones and teeth, par- ticularly the enamel of .the teeth, making them more resistant to decay. Question: Are protein tables as good as food sources of protein? Answer: Most protein tables are dessicated liver with the fat and connective tissue removed. As with liver, they are rich sources of protein, phosphorus, all the B complex vitamins plus Vitamins A and D, however, they are a much more ex- pensive and less palatable source of their nutrients than liver itself. Question: How Jong ean I store round beef without reezing it? Answer: Non-frozen store ckaged meat, poultry and ish should be stored at 40 degrees F. or lower and used within the followin g time periods for safety an quality: Two days: ground meat, fish, liver and other c:gan meats, poultry, stewing meat, - Three days: roasts, steaks, chops, spareribs, sausages, weifers. Seven days: Store packaged cured meat and smoked meat. Produced by the Nutrition Service, B.C. Department of Health. . TAB Qur message service keeps you informed — Our information service keeps you informed Cail 638-8195 Terrace Answering Bureau Rural Acreage - Highway 16 East. Approx. 28 miles east of Terrace. 12 acres cleared, Good highway frontage and river frontage. .For further dotalls, phone B. Parfitt, 635- 6768, FANTASTIC SELECTION NAME BRAND GARPETS DESIGNED PRODUCTS OF WELWOOD — ARMSTRONG — CAUCO — WESTMILLS and many more to choose from : SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF VINYL FLOORING Estimates for complete installation :. Omineca Buildi @ . Supplies Bo.” 635-6381 Can you afford $268 per month and a small dawn payment, Then this is your chance to own a low cost condominium. 3 bedrooms, bath & 4%. Alt carpeted and in good con- dition. 10 percent mortgage. Hans Cavtian, 635-2089, ‘Starter home for ihe small 4818 W. Hwy. 16 $ acre Hobby Farm with ® spacious split level, 4 bedroom home. This home features wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen, fireplace, large garden area, tondscaped yard, small horse barn and approximately 3% acres cleared and seeded. Located just 2 blocks from school. Phone B. Parfitt, 635-6768 for appointment ta view. family. This 838 sq. fl. home ‘ Somme features 2 bedroom, com- fortable ftiving room and convenient kitchen. Small storage shed is Included on the targe 190x394 fi, fot. Make your offer. Phone Barb Parfitt, 635.6768 for ap- pointment fo view. . Have we got a hame for you! Prime location, 4 bedrooms, rec room, on a large fot. A great family home you've got to view fo appreciate. Try your offer! Calt Kelly Squires at 635-7414. _. gripper RK AVENU rather talk to a person than a BEEP | a } _ we REALTY LTD, vw ‘REALTY 4615 Park Avenue '