‘Board meets teachers
Friday for further.

contract negotiations

An important meeting has
been scheduled for members of
the Terrace District Teachers
Association on June 15, to
discuss the progress — or lack of
progress — with contract
negotiations, president Helmut
Giesbrecht said following the
Teachers Association annual
general meeting. This special
general meeting will include re-
commendations from the exec-
utive to the membership to im-
prove progress, asking the mem-
bers what they want to do. This
could include ‘‘considering job
action, the timing of that job ac-
tion, and related matters,’ Gies-
brecht said.

A meeting with the school
board June 3 is to discuss the

were also elected. They are:
Helmut Giesbrecht, president;
John Sanka, vice-president —
secondary; Norm Ringuette,
vice-president — elementary;
John Eades, local association
representative to the BCTF: Ken
Morton, secretary; Colin Chaf-
teauneuf, bargaining chair;
Gary Tupper, professional de-
velopment chair; Jackie Webb,
status of women; Mary Robin-
son, social committee chair; and
Liz Williams, program against
racism chair. The elections
represent minor changes in the
officers, with the bargaining
committee maintaining the same
people, to complete the negotia-
tion process.

Terrace RCMP Staff Sergeant Len Jarvis Is leavi
half years here for a new posting in Kelowna. He’s
dent Mr. Lavoie, standing next to the index board Jarvis built for the Lodge.

ministrator Kathy Delgatty sai

ng the community today after four and a
shown here with Terraceview Lodge resi-.

d Jarvis is a “man of many talents” who was active In com-
munity work and will be missed by local residents.

teachers’ new submission on "

protocol, requested by the Y th | t S k .

board. This focuses on the rules O U O S | n e e nN a Weather report

of negotiation, such as how and About 5:30 p.m. last, Thurs- | Spooner was a Grade 11 stu-

in what order the contract day, a local motorist thought he dent at Caledonia Senior Secon-

clauses will be dealt with, when saw something, or someone, fall dary School. School principal, Date Hi -Lo Prec. May 29 14 5 trace of

meetings will be held, andsoon, or jump from the old Skeena Bill Sturn, said nat Caledonia May 23 10 6 7.4 an rain

“Other locals , such as Prince bridge. He stopped his car, students and staff were shocked. 1 .

Other locals, such a5 Prince Witte sack to mestigate, and when they learned of the event, | MaY24 17 3.4 0) Cooter with “daytime

ing the protocol process andare found a packsack belonging to He described Steven as a good rain highs of 42 to 14 and over-

making progress on contract 17-year-old Steven Ward student with alot of friends and | May 26 13 6 4.0mm night lows 5 to 7. Prob-

negotiations, ’? Giesbrecht said, Spooner. He immediately noti- a talent for both writing and art - rain ability of precipitation

“but Kitimat is in the same fied the Terrace RCMP, who who will be sadly missed by | May27 11 7 64mm__ near 70 percent.

situation as we are, and also after an unsuccessful search everyone. rain

have a paid negotiator.’” reported that the Terrace youth . May 28 15 6 1.4 mm May23- May 29
The teachers held their annual had tragically jumped from the H earl n g set rain

general meeting May 25, with.
about 80 attending. The Terrace
District Teachers Association in-
cludes 258 members, with 75
from Hazelton, 16 from Stew-
art, and the remainder from Ter-

“Face.

The group heard guest speak-
er Mike Zlotnik, the director of
professional development with
the B.C, Teachers Federation,
speak about professionalism and
unions,

Officers for the Association

Petition

bridge, and was missing and
presumed drowned.

According to Search and
Rescue coordinator Ray Tank,
his office was notifed by the
RCMP at 5:45 p.m. and with the
hope the youth had somehow
survived, a search was underway
about 30 minutes later. ©

Tank said they combed the
banks of the Skeena for two‘and
a half hours using four boats —
the Search and Rescue zodiac,
the federa! fisheries patrol boat
and two others belonging to

TERRACE — A public hearing.
has been set for June 20 in city
hall, at 7:30 p.m. to hear public
opinion on the proposed Cop-
perside store on the corner of
Kalum and Davis.

Alderman Danny Sheridan
has been opposed to the idea of
the gas bar from the beginning, .
partly due to its proximity of
George Little Memorial Park.

Copperside owner Bob
Lavoie, on the other hand, says

-the store would enhance the

park and provide a much needed

Terraceview ad- .

ARIES

TAURUS

Apr, 20-May 20

Tuesday’s new moon is ap! to bring subile changes
in your outlook on public affairs, as well as your
personal affairs.

Adjustments must be made in financial matters.
Creative talents should continue to be a sourceof
added income,

Dean Tetreau. But by 8:45 p.m. service to residents on the east GEMINI Look for opportunity fora wonderfuladvantage

. gathering darkness threatened side of town. According to May 21-3une20 in your business circle. A health spa may figure
the safety of the men and the Lavoie, a survey has shown nny: ; ; _

. - CANCER Interest inthe mystica! puts youina “head inthe

d r I ve 0 n search was called off by a sad- almost unanimous support for June21-July22 air” mood. Be perspective—keep your feet on

dened crew. the project. theground. |

W eC eC ke nr) ad _ LEO Social activities divert your attention from the _

July 23-Aug,22 pressure of business. Combine the two and look
f | ; oranswers.

The Interior University So- Re al State VIRGO . Push for career goats. Look within for guidance.
ciety is planning a door-to-door Aug. 23-Sept.22 Be truthful when publicizing your opinion. There
blitz in many communities the By Hans Stach | . . could be backlash.
evening of June 7 to sell their $5 REALTOR LIBRA .. While traveling, be especially careful of your
support petiti ons. However G Al N T A X ON Sept. 23-Oct.22 dietary habits. Be on guard against contaminated

. ’ water or toorich food.
‘Terrace and area was late in get- SCORPIO Study your financial situation. Don't take tao

ting involved in the campaign,
and so will not be canvassing
door-to-door, Society board
member Bryan Edwards said.
Instead, the Terrace and Dis-
trict Chamber of Commerce will
set up a booth at the Skeena

Mall the weekend prior, with In- .

‘FARM SALE

You are not required to pay any gain tax on the sale of
your principal residence. But what if you own a farm and
your principal residence is located on that farm? Here is
how the tax works in this situation.

Providing the seller was a Canadian resident during the
period of ownership, he may calculate the capital gain on —
the residence and up to one acre of adjacent land separate-

Oct, 23-Nov.21

SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22-Dee, 21

CAPRICORN
Dee, 22-San. 19

AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb., 13

much for granted when dealing with the accounts
of another.
Public relations fare well. Let your opinion be

_ known,
Thereis a need to communicate your philosophical
thoughts into practical expression through work -
and service.

Ashadowy figure plays an important role as sur-

Partnership matters are favorably stimulated:

- prising events transpire. You win some, while
youlose, | :
Home is where it's at. Much activity by family ©
members, near and dear, plus travelers from
afar.

terior University Society liter-
ature and the petitions, Bobbi
Phillips explained. On Friday
evening, June 3, and during the
day on Saturday, June 4, Cham-

ly. Any gain on that portion will be tax free. The gain or loss

on the disposal of the remaining property will then be sub-
ject to capital gain tax.

As an alternative, this farmer may elect to calculate the

total gain on both land and residence, then from that gain

ber of Commerce executives will deduct *1,000 plus *1,000 for each year ending after 1971

staff the booth. during which the property was his principal residence. The

a resultant gain, if any, is then taken inte account in com-

. puting his income. One half of the gain is taxable at your |
- In. court

normal rate.
in Terrace provincial court on
Friday, May 13 William Bolton
was sentenced to six months in
jail for a violation of the Motor
Vehicle Act.

PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar,20.

If there 1s anything | can do to help you In the

fleld of real estate, please phone, or drop in at:

CENTURY 21 Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd.
9277 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C.

OFFICE: 635-6361 HOME: 635-5739
lam here to help! |