p
it -
r
af
i
oa

aie

: committees.
-, mominated David Gellately for one seat.
Vie Jolliffe —
asked that the Terrace-Kitimat Con-
‘atruction Association be invited to send a -.
representative to.the committee since it
~ expressed concern with the committees
\ possible make up and operation in a letter: ,
‘published in Monday’s Herald. Clarkson .
stated that the construction easociation’s ~~
‘concern over the awarding of a-contract —
~ for the design of the. new Skeenaview
“ aporers -a-Vancouver firm was really. -
: with the Terraceview Society.and not
-“coumell or the new committee, = -
 Gellately said that it would probably be
. af least three weeks before the .em-
ployment committee would have its first
mecting,.since ‘several organizations
"ould bave to select representatives to'lt,
__ Mayor Helmit Glesbrecht pointed out that _
- while the. ‘council members
' arranging the date for its first. meeting
._plterwards the commities would act in-

- KEITH ALFORD
PE ‘rina |

He injurn nominated her.

dependently.

Council ‘received notice that Surinder

. Malhotra has been added to the Board of

Variance, completing that board: . Tha
other members are David Maroney. ahd |

«Roger Davis.

_ Claude’ Richmond, Harvey

"The concern of the Kitsumkalem Band
over the proposed extension. of Terrace’a ,

pre

Herald Statt Writer”

. Employment and

monetary concerns were topics that kept

‘. Gaming up in various guises at the last.

| meeting of Terrace District Council, .
Two aldermen will be seated on that

Marguerite ,

Clarkson.

would be

“event

i el problems

* houndry to the edge of their reserve that
* they first raised at this weekend's regional |
‘district meeting was also taken ‘up by
‘city aldermen. It was said that Terrace

council members had held a meeting with’ .
‘band representatives in March and an .

agreement had been reached by both

parties to keep each other informed.

Further meetings between the two parties

are to be scheduled.

A proposed resolution - sent to all
mumicipalities with community transit
systems is under study by the getieral
‘government commitiee of coyncil. ‘The
resolution passed by
‘to be sent to thé boa:
urban transit authority. It contains 10 |

_ clausés, seven of which critize the UTA,

‘o28 - 5 8 . | porn?

of directors of the

waaay

- ban Transit Authority take actlon to en-
sure that policies of the authority are to the
benefit of the municipalities rather than to
the detriment of transit systems. " The
suggested resolution will. come. before

~ @ganeil as soon as the committeé fintihes

its atudy of it. . .

“Tertace has received a planning grant of =
$3,975 ‘from -the ministry’ of municipal
affairs. Themqniesaretohelpcoversomec!
the costs of further. developing plans for

’ city redevelopment. 7

Council has also declared ‘Sept, 19, as:
‘Terry Fox Day at the request of the Skeena _
Valley Marathoners. “There. will be a run
held then’ much as there was last year.

Since many communities accross Canada

“are doing the same thing, Terry Fox Day — -

may well, become. an annual national, 3

“Cabinet shuffle criticized.

VICTORIA’
Premier Bill

(CP) ©
Bennett's

" ; “hake: up ‘of the British

Columbia cabinet Tuesday.
was meaningless, NDP

: ‘leader. Dave Barrett says.

“In terms of the changes
themeelves, they're largely’
more of a scramble than’ a

-meaningful,” philosophical =
abift,”-

the” Opposition
Lanter said

1 accepted -
resignations of cabinet
members Peter Hyndman,
Pat Jordan and Evan Wolfe,

‘welcomed © neweoniers

Schroeder | and Tony

. Brummet; arid shuffled the

ministers in six portfolios in -
the- firat-major cabinet |
etihnge since1979, -'- -
Wolfe, 58, said he. was

private business and would
nol seek re-election.
Jordan, 51, who also plans
to retire ‘from’ government,
‘said her decision was based *
on her fear of flying after an
Air BC float plane she was
travelling in. crashed in
Victoria harbor in
December, 1960. - .
Hyndman, 41, said he was

"stepping down far the good

of the party in the wake of a

‘stern reprimand handed

. bencher’s annual salary of

him by Auditor General
Erma Morvison : over his
exorbitant expense account
‘claims.

- AIT revert to a back: -

- $26,698 plus a, tax-free

...allowance of. $13,349, AS
“ministers they had réceived

-

E their efforts in public

an additional $31,283.
Barrett’ said Wolfé and

life. As for Hyndman, the -
‘NDP leader said he never

i enjoyed seeing ¢ a. politician
: oo

bie

‘bring a negative light to:

public office, adding the

matter of Hyndman's ex- ...
pense accounts ‘was: still ~
unresolved and ‘would -

remain that ‘way until - an
RCMP __ investigation ‘|

" complete. a,
The shuffle was an ine.

: dication the Soctsl Credit
fr 9a, enti; Barrel

The new cabinet t linet
unveiled Tuesday had Rith-

“mond, a f-year-old radio

station manpger ‘who: ‘was a
surprise byelection winner

. government way getting. pet .

‘in Kamloops -last year,
__ stepping into Jordan's post.

Schroeder, 49, the House '

Speaker ., since. 1978,
becomes Minister .~ of
Agriculture and- Food. No

replacement has yet been
“named for Speaker. | -
‘resigning: to return to .

And: Brumimet,’ 51, a
former’. school ‘principal
from North Peace’ River,
takes over lands, parks and
housing. |

Other changes ‘include:

-Jim - Chabot, to Provin-
cial Secretary. from ‘Lands,
‘Parks and Housing; ;

-Bill Vander Zaim to
Education from Municipal
Affairs; «:

-Bob McClelland to Labor

from Energy, Mines and. -
Petroleum -Resources;

Jack Heinrich ~~ to
Municipal Affairs from
Labor; - .

-Brian ‘Smith to Energy

_ from Education;

-Jim Hewitt to Consumer.

and. Corporate Affairs from
Agriculture. .

ceremony “bul. vowed - he
would be. back,” "<>

> “I've always been a ‘eatin

player for the party,” said

‘Credit -

BCGEU options

“Classifieds

- : NES ahs

“World wide sports
Comics, horoscope

“page: 2-
pages 485.

* page 6.
pages: 889.

wa wee yy

‘ually used: parts from

WHY BUYNEW? 4
WHEN USEDWILLDO! =

4 Doyo want parts to fix up your car buf. your. budget -
won't allow It? Beat the high cost of naw parts w with ,

~"$.K.B, AUTO SALVAGE

635- 2333 or 635- 9095

on

?

4410 Dohan (just ofl Hwy. ED) - oe

‘the. MLA for Vancouver

‘South,’ “and I think for me,
the - _ Sovernment’ and the,

a correct ‘one, and ie I work
hard. a -backbencher, the
future will. take care. eof it-
salt. ad . "

Jordan, kaown for some

firey, Confrontations. with
petition aopenenn and her her |

NN: A
( Pile ab Hall wieme er ae tt”
Dp cole having 4 ed 16

years in the legislature.

“In view of the fact ihat -

the premier also wanted to

Make other changes in. the

cabinet, I resigned as
mhinister of tourism," she

said,

Jim’ Kinnaird,;, president -
af the .B.C. Federation of
Labor, was’ ‘disappoitted _

with the” ‘éppotiatment of

' “McClelland “In ~ the labor
. portfolio, a eae -

“Just ° ‘once it would: be
nice to ;have a ‘Jabor
minister who -has- some

‘background: in industrial

relations,” Kinnaird gaid in
a release Tuesday, "Mr,
McClelland.‘may be an
authority ” ‘on «Broadway
musicals and lizousines but
he knows. -nothing ‘ ‘aboul

industrial relations, *

McClelland,
Broadway Bob. jin - the
legislalure, .was also “in-

-Volved.in expense account -
scrutiny. when .it was.

revealed he had spent $1,300
for an evéning in New York,

complete with Hmousine
service and $375-scalped

.  Hekets t to Sugar Babies.
.: Hyadman, ance touted as
‘the next Social:
° premier. of./B.C., did. not
altend | the’ awediring-in

' ‘Jack. Mimnio,: cregional
president of the Eater- |

national Woodworkers of
America, : had similar
doubis: about McClelland.

“Pye not seer ‘on “heard
‘anything from : ‘MeClelland

" that; Indleatés: “he” un-
,  derstands.:the: : labor”
| umavement "or. labor.

interview.

: at we: ‘had to -have a
- Socred labor minister, then
. ptobabl Jack Heinfich was -
sald. “You could actually sit -

‘ down and talk to. the. guy."’
~- Meanwhile, :

Teachers’ Federation said
Vander... Zsilm’s : move to
Education’ was desingéd to”

‘ foree.a- confrontation and
- sét the stage for an election:

L Vander Zalm is known for
his: conservative policies in

of the evils,” -he

the B.C.

taunicipal affairs and Some

_ education mattera,

‘Meanwhile, Bill

- Hamilton, president. of the
‘ Employers’ Council of B.C." -
said he thought it-was time

for <a ‘change. in. labor

ministers:

. LEGISLATIVE-LIBRARY
- PARLIMENT BUILDINGS | |
Victoria, B. oF mt

timat on July 6 is.

Wednesday, August'li, 182

“dubbed

Ten neighbors from six

pomes hava sent a petition
to Terrace District Council charging that this four-
plex at 4832 Loen has been causing difficulty for over
4-year. The neighbors say that “the grass has not
been mowed once this year’’. They also object to loud
music:they alledge emlts from two of the units. The”
only multiple dwelling on the 4800 block of Loen was
erected before the district had any zoning regulatlons
states the petition.. The neighbors say that previous
_ @omplalints to various authorities have not proved
satisfactory. They write “apparently, there is-no

* 95 cents.

antl-noise bylaw that can be enforced until 11 p.m. in
addition, the petitioners are concerned about large
dogs that are allowed to roam free and become a ..
Nuisance. They say the district's dog control officer. | +
suggested that the nelghbors catch the dogs and hold
them until he arrives. The petition ended by asking
council to give its .attention to these matters.
Alderman Vic Jolliffe thought It was really “a:
policing matter’,
moved the matter to the committee on finance and
general government.  s ‘

Established 1908

Ge

but Afderman Molly Nattress.

Volume 76 Ne. 153

Fryer warms BCGEU retum may be short

" VICTORIA. CP). —
striking. - provincial - government employees

‘Thursday may be veontraet: if Progress i is not :

made quickly
/ BEER

Tuesday before about 7,000 union members in a
rally...
The union could institute amass worko- rule

Program or rolating regional ‘strikes a5

alternatives lo an all-out strike, he'said.

~ The rally was one of many held across the
province as voting on the government's wage
offer of 11.5 per cent over two years got un-

“derway. Leaders of the- 40,000-member™ union
vay, Recommend rejection.

a8, said all picket lines would be lifted
Thursday regardless: of the outcome of the vote,

but he has madeit clear ‘hal if'ihe goverament: .

offer ig rejected, members won ‘tetay onthe job

long if the offer isn't improved, oo
: _ The union is asking for’ seven per cent im- ’

The return to work by .

mediately and six per cent six months into the
contract.

The first-eyer strike by the union oficiay wo
began Aug. Garth tat
bs ee services except those

~ B.C, Government Employees Unidn general

secretary John Fryer sourided. the -warning -

J closure of: governmen

heatih hospitals, ait ambulances: and

firetighting crews have stayed on the job but”

liquor stores, the motor vehicle branch and

"courts are among the agencies closed by the

‘sirike.

The ferries linking the mainland with the |

west coast islands were initially shut down by

: the dispute, but the unlon pulled pickets after

~ commerce.
_ come 2 back. aa

one day in an attempt to get the two sides back

... fo the bargaining: table.
- But. Vancouver Island officials say. the one-. -
day ferry closure combined with the possibility .
of another has kept: tourists away in droves. .

ed Ganentiall Meal

. Voting continued today in the Vancouver |
aréa, with overwhelming rejection expected in

- the, first lash over public sector wage restraint |

ay _{ntredoced the sitar: ‘five-per- |
da-governingnt deficits,”
‘Meanwhile, chief govprnment negotiator :

, Mike Davison said he was growing increasingly '!

fed up with what he regards as the. union’s |

misrepresentation of the government's con- |
tract offer.

~ “The whole thing Is an absolutely hopeless:
situation,'’ he said, declaring almost every non- |

- wage issue has yet to be negotiated. Nobody _

knows our final position until it's negotiated. :
‘What they are voting on is not final. It's an:
Simple as that. I've never seen a union do this :

“before. mee

’ Davison said the Issue. of productivity has:

’ ‘been a particularly sore point, as the union is =
“ny has devastaied the tourist induatry, ad ‘said .

(Olive Alcock ‘of the Courtenay chamber of
“Onee they’ ve gone. they won't |

claiming the government: insists ‘members :
work an extra 17 minutes a day. Davison said :
the 17 minutes was a suggestion, not an item *
written i in ‘atone. ”

Israeli air force hammers PLO positions

The Israeli air foree hammered Palestinian

positions ‘in’ Belrut. today for: the third day .

‘running, witnesses snid;'

. The Palestine news agency “Wafa: sald the

bombers hit the-Palestinian refugee camp of
Bourj al-Brajneh in the besieged Lebanese
capital's battered southern slums...

Witnesses reported huge columns of smoke
rising from the south as the planes swooped low
‘to'drop their bombs. . °

sraeli gunboats - also. qpened ‘up on the Bir
"Hassan area in Palestinian-controlled territary-

to the. ‘north: of the” ‘paralysed -Anteraational

airport, Wata sald.

The new bombardment came as U. Ss. envoy
Philip Habib’ met’ Tsraeli Prime. Minister
Menachem Begin to ‘discuss Israeli amend.
ments to a’ plan’ to’ evacuate the trapped
“guerrillas from West Beirut, .

* Israel’ has pledged ‘to keep up military .
: pressure on the. Palestinians even though the |
“pillout - negotiations ‘appear to ‘be. heading ;

. toward a conclusion. Twelve civilians’ were
“relations, " hee ‘ald. fn. an

reported killed and 35 Injured in Thesday' 'g air
ralds" and ery bémbardnients, :which
céntinued until late at night. *

- Today's attacks began just as Hablb com-
pleted’ a two-hour meeting with Begin in
: Jerusalem.

force in Beirut before most of the guerrillas are -
evacuated,

_ Habib shuttled from Belrut to Israel Tuesday .

night, and Lebanese intermediary Saeb Salam
said he took Prime. Minister Menachem Begin
lista of guerrillas, and the countries they will go
lo. |

Israel, which invaded Lebanon, June 6 to put.

an end to the PLO’s military threat to it,

estimates thefé are 7,100 guerrillas that must

leave Beirut-before it will lift the slege by. an

estimated 35,000 to 40,000. soldiers backed by .

tanks, artillery, planes and gunboats.

+

A major stumbling block has been the refusal

_ -by Syria and moat other Arab states to offer the

~” |g expected to be 9 staging point. for. guerrillas.‘

‘Palestinian fighters re‘uge, But leaders of -
Syrla’s governing Baath party made a major __

policy shift Tuesday, saying in a communique
that ‘in light of. the available circumstances

_ Now (Syria) has decided, to receive all fighters

“the PLO’ leadership wishes to evacuate from
Beirut.” |

Syria, which stationed more than 20,000

soldiers in Lebanon after the 1975-76 civil war,

going to other countries and to give asylum ‘to
Saiqa, the PLO faction ‘that the Syrian

_- Bovernment controls.

- Israeli officials sald no details are being

“disclosed of-the discussion but the two: men

-would hold a second méeéting later today to .
discuss: amendments Begin -is- Seeking . to.
Habib’s plan for a “guerrilla: withdrawal. -

“We are very near to a solution,” Foreign

Minister Yitzhak Shamir said im Jerusalem
Tuesday after the Israeli cabinet abnounced its

offered by Habib.

In Washington, President ‘Reagan's

spokesman, Larry Speakes, ssid: We are .

hopeful: there can be rapid movement toward |

’ the. itaplementation of the full peace plan.”

But Israel daidit will not consider giving final
approval to” ihe propesed 15-day “evacuation

“until it has a list of all guerrillas and their in-

tended destinations, It-said that. it still objects

to deployment of of a roultinational eactheeplng:

said Jordan and Iraq: already, “are lined up -
; solidly,”

with. Egypt to take In ‘a large number of ~~ owner at month that let thee guar” :

" conditional approval of .an evacuation plan

"West Bank-of the Jordan Riv

: Tunisian Foreign. Minister Beji Cald Essebsi
annouriced that his government will receive: a
contingent of PLO guerrillas, and U.S. ‘officials .
in Washington: appeared optimistic that other.
Afab countries will accept some, One official

. The, United ‘States - is believed ‘negotiating

guerrillas, But the Egyptians. ‘have been
demanding that Israell concessions in the talks
on autonomy for the 1.3-million Palestinians
‘Jiving in the Israeli-occupied . Gaza Strap and
ver,

‘Israell Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor told

-reporters in Jerusalem that Israel’ won't allow

. In the 800 American; 800 French and 400 Ilallan

peacekeeping soldiers until most of the PLO

. gets out of Beirut.

, Habib proposed 1 a vanguard of ‘0 to 900

- MONTREAL (CP)—

. French soldiers join: Lebanese soldiers in a.

‘buffer force to ease Beirut Moslems’ fears of

reprisals from Christian militias when the PLO :

leaves;: The reat of the peacekeeping force — :

a00 Americans, 400 Italians and 500 to 600 more :
French : — ‘would land in stages as the:

: evacuation: progressed.

“The Israeli official, who refused to be iden: :

tifled, said his - government objects’ to the :

French : -Boldiera because it considers the :

French government hostile to Israel.
Meanwhilé, Israeli planes. pounded the :

. :

rat

Palestine /Llberation Organization: enclave in :

West Beirut Tuesday for the ‘second: straight ©
* day, and the Lebanese police reported-16 people :

killed or” wounded in ‘the first 45 minutes of the :
75-minute altack. No total casualty. figures ;
were available. -

The Israeli alr attack on Syrian anti-aircraft.

‘missiles in the Bekaa Valley. was ‘the third :
_ Strike againgt the Soviet-made SAMs since. the :

first Israeli-Syrian ceasefire June 11.

1 #
? .

~

“Israel stands by its decision not to permit: :

the Syrians to. move ground-to-air missile ®

Fashion shown.

“A former ‘suburban
beauty queen saya she produced at least °10

- erotic fashion showa in the last five-yedrs at .

maximuni-eecurity Archambeault Institute, |

and two pprisoners dea

Lise Lapointe, a metine Miss Lavel, said |
sheer. negligees were among the élothes 2
paraded before the convicts, bat denied any of!

"her models stripped,

“My show is not vulgar," Lapointe told
reporters Tuesday, s streeaing that she has
Produced: similar affairs for cabarets and
discotheques.

“The girls who. do it are volunteers ; and: r am

not paid. We a humanitarian mevite. ".

“batteries into the Lebanon region,” the’ Israeli | —_
. military command said in a & communique.

THERA