: ae Victoria ; V * }- { i. a | : slowdown: if activity. ws ‘ “The trades: aot. ‘used to.’ “ "exchange. : __ hatids,: ‘aiid well in Keeping. | . Ne Year with a Bang ore Jolliffe, ‘speakiy public Prete asked” ( | _ “and works by DeSade, and “my telling ou _ how I'm. golng: to operate My. business is of no point;"-until he receives a-reply"to ‘@ _ Rape; the -grdup that is trying. to -get “Derrace aa a: ‘pornography. free zone’”'b * yeat's-end,~ “Alan Soutar moved with Dowti seconiding © . the adoption of the city’s -provisional. budget ‘cut by. 50 per’ cent with council's ~ industrial development committee getting “gio, 000 for ex . The committee this * yenr’ ‘consista of Bob Cooper, chair;. Soutar: and Down. :- Mayor Helmut Giesbrecht said. ~ the! committee. hadn't met since it, WOE, a * originally formed in 1881." — ~ Soutar} remarked that the provisional» ' tudget was merely “housekeeping”. and: « : that snow removal would be kept at ‘the’. ” 1982. standard.- Marguerite Clarkson’ termed the move ‘unprecedented’, while: Giesbrecht said, “I’m beginning .to ‘think. the whole charade is just “that:”. Mayor asked if Soutar or Cooper. were going..to ask “the Regional: District’ M Kitimat-Stikine to slice. its provisional * budget ‘in-half and got -allence ‘for an. aiiswer, The 50 “per cent provisicna! © budget passed. on the first of many: fours.‘ two: Votes." -_Down,” ‘Soutar, “Cooper ; “ahd: ° . Gordon, Galbraith favoring, Giesbrecht - ‘and. ‘Clarkson Opposed. - David Gellately | WAS absent - ‘attending urgent family.” matters. _ Giesbrecht’s and. Clarkson’ | attempt. ta, a - eliminate: a policy allowing Epouses', to travel to eittier the North Coast Municipal Convention jor- the. UBCM convention. Was’ defeated.: “The -policy. was a practice for - ome years, but was Jyritten in 1982 to both: ‘allow all aldermen to-know about it and to“. _ limit the trip:to once a ‘year. Soutar: and: Down: had moved.that it continie. © <<" - Giesbrecht asked, “why continue thia.- nonsense, and two-bit the staff to’ death.” ra ‘That . lautiched ’an- exchange .on -¢i employees car allowances, 0. people getting $130 per month thet. dro’ . “a: rather distorted sense of: - priorities.” mos Down, Soutar’, Cooper’ ‘and Galbraith’s request to be. reimbursed about $75. for _ expenses’ io:view:a computer in Price® . Rupert’s city hall was defeated on a four--” two vote.. Passage required. two-thirds of: the full seyenmiémber council, ie. five - favorable Votes. ‘The dissenters: objected *. that” approval for expenses: wasn’t Fequested prior to taking the trip. ¢ + Clarkson, with Galbraith: seconds, a : - jl LEGISLATIVE . -| -PARLIMENT BUTEDINGS BC, . letter he sent to .Nor thwest Women Against’ “The: . ' such a motion. .. Gath : stated the financecommittee was trying to" available. - Galbraith termed. |_Clarkson's. |. Pemark: “go's the letter’ a per. he would change his word. . + atlas minister’ - Jack. Heinrich denying LIBRARY inance committee. administrator: Bob... “recommendation ‘concerning twa ctilverts : being charged for cilverts ' and Hallsor - feels that ‘the funds should be: gollected ‘. from the ‘developer Novi Investments. Down, Souter, and Cooper and Galbraith “ objected that the requested. roemo from Hallcor \ was not given to council until that evening, . ‘lt was contained in the agenda - addendum. .The matter’ will go. to the ; finance committes, “ ” The, finance “committee itself came . : under same eriticixm, “Glarkson: ‘objected | that: even’ though’. dt appears: ‘in| council © minutes of Dec. 28* that all council - “members be invited’ to a finance committee meeting | that discussed the 4600 block revitalization project, she, was not informed. of when that meeting took ‘place. > WPinance’ committee chairman Galbraith -- then moved ‘ihat all: council members be . “invited toall finance committea meetings, Down then moved> that all. : “council . _ members, be notified of -all comimittee _ Meetings. “Both: motions passed. Giesbrechi reqitested that Galbraith get ‘together with: ‘Ns: entire comin ttee to Bet :times convenient to -both - members. ... Géllately “has ‘been “objecting... that the | “ Sonisistent 2 p.m. ‘meetings are difficult for him’ to: ‘attend, but Galbraith said he has. - "made thenr all with one exception, Cooper also sits on that committee. _ } * Galbraith’ 8 request: that a failed motion _ ae at a previous council méeting by. _ Clarkson concerning's letter he sent to the . - Mills . Memorial - ‘Hospital Board-be _f” we : expunged from. municipal. records‘was - | denied. ‘Neither the council proceedings ‘bylaw nor Bourinot’s rules of order permit copies of his memo on the matter were a: {second letter from i iivaidlpal Terrace | a- “satelite”. extension of its boundaries on Kalum Road was received. Ac letter. of support’ for“ the Kermode | : Friendship Centre will be sent by council | ta the secretary: of state. Terrace will. - » declare February Heart Month. It will “salsa declare Feb..7 to 13- as Variety Club’. “> Telethon Week, ‘although | Giesbrecht. ‘told: "the favoring majority that it was, not.a J. local agency and ‘the Variely Club. might ik not even put sueha notice | in the paper: ~! Clarkson's. motion: to. ‘necept clty. - Hallsor’s: : ”, on Birch Aye, failed for Tack of & seconder. ; “ Duetoa municipal error two residents are . The-mayor noted that Slowdown annoys. traders VANCOUVER. (CP) een Tuesday was: the’ second: - busiest day in the history of | ‘Steck: --$ome . traders, - still ‘alated . from ; ., Monday’ s Tecord volume of | the -: Exchange, | 'Vaneoyver bul. ‘aT “million shares, were grumbling. “about -- the, Volume,” “gays Mare Foreman,’ director.” _ trading: operations | for the as: busy. ™ Despite | the» “paders”: _ complaints, Tuesday’ Was: only ‘marginally slower “than. te previgus day,.with 24° ~ millidn . shares ‘changing ‘wifi thé: rally -thut ‘has brought iri the. ‘Vancouver: “Some. were” Saying today it just wasn! tt “Geld. ls-the key-to the” aclivityyapyn meys Foreman. “In the last élx.to: éight months the main market tias been in- goldortented stoéks. 1 don’t . think we would have done it (set the record). if-the price of gold had. not gone up.” After wallowing around ~ oe, 9300.(U.S.) last June, gold _ Began an uphill climb whieh saw it close at $481.50 (U; 3) aa ‘Tuesday in- London, ‘ Foremdn. said gold. related stocks -have ac- ed for about half. the. "recent “activity’ on the ‘ex- : change, whieh specializes in junior: resource isdues. ” Oiitaris.. ‘That area, Bitiated . on the © ngkth shore of Lake wey BUY NEW - re “WHEN USEDWILL Poe De you want parts totix' up. your car. bur'your budget Won't marek Hn? Beat the pip cost, st new parts with: K.B. AUTO SALVAGE 12333 or 635-9095. -° - ‘who Guhan (just oft Hwy. 16 ED: . current rally. has " been Jed by. .a-ghoup of ~ campanies. “engaged in the. Fe developitient of the Hemlo “gold” “area of « Northern’ Superior: midway. between Sault: Ste. : Marie: and Thunder Bay, is atill under. exploration, bit" ‘favorable - drill results have sparked a mini-gold. rush. . Moat of the‘Hemlo. junior. com Banies;: . duclading: Goliath’ Gold . Mines Ltd., . . Golden ‘Sceptre. [Resources Ltd. ‘and ‘International Corona Resources - (which : started the rush), “raised , ‘their exploration: funds: on the VSE and now .the: ex- change : is. ‘reaplog the benefit’ of Ita involvement, “TE-it hadn't been for the ” -Hemilo .: properties, . our ‘volume would not have beén: "what. It-has been: in the last: ; two to three months.” - ‘. Foreman predicted daily volume onthe exchange will.” soon drop to between 15 and 20 million shares a, day, where It will remain. - -. Part of the drop will eome _ from’ -a gradual easing of what Foreman called “‘the _But< forecasted | lower - inténest rates and higher. Bold prices will counteract De. this trend; - “interest “paies people don’t want to leave ‘thele money. in. GICs ‘ (Guaranteed. Investment: . Certificates) or: short-term . - notes any longer," Foreman’ said -many would "rather. invest In’ stocks in ani at. tempt. to eam a betler’ ‘return on thelr money. : c TORONTO icpy= are. - coming. way: down . and “Established 1900 - “ Ivar. Toop le looks to. the. basket: during, Chedonia K Kermodes. 85- ce a Tuesday; ‘afférnoon victory over. Kitimat: Chieftains at Caledonia.” "Toop. played. well, as did-the rest-of the’ Kermodes) buf Toop w ‘was, _ he game's $ highs scorer, ewith 3] polnts:, See story page Beh | ¥ |. a i Plane. crash examined -the international “oil company, .: lan ‘Faylor, « a spokesman for: ‘Transport. a - originated in. Philadelphia,. :He: said - weather. conditions were’ not a factor and . Canada. said the cause of the c a big mystery." ; : Taylor said a flight recor been fourid, but under U.S. law.a. private — aircraft: is not required to use A recorder. _ Ross “‘Hennigar, 53, chief executive. ‘of. ficer.of the ‘Toronto-based ‘subsidiary ‘of. . Sun. -Co. “Inc, of Radnor, -:;Pa.;~” “two executives of the U.S. parent’ company’ ‘ind their two:pilots, were found dead:in the | ‘wreckage just- ‘outside a cemetery-on the. : northwestern outskirts of ‘Toronty.:.:*. _ The other, victims were identified’ as. John Cox,”46, of Strafford, Pa, George ‘Camp, 51, -of Downingtown, Pa. "both maitagera-of Sun Co.'s human resources. ‘department; pilot: David Stagaian, S4iof 2 ‘West’ Chester; Pa., and co'pllot ' Russel, 32, ‘of Lansdowne, Pa. 2" Bag bandwagon effect,”. where ‘ investors try to get in onan. : active market without... 4. really’ knowing.‘what to . - Invest in. When the tharket “ £.. Blows, this type. of -in- Jp vestment decreases. “York Region Police cordoned ‘off ‘the muddy field; about 15 kilométres northeast * _ of the airport, while working:.with am- - . ‘bulaince- attendants in a chilling drizzle-to remove the bodies ‘from the: ‘wreckage. Polige: ‘remained onthe scene overnight pending a ‘closer inspection of’ ‘the Bcehe today, - ‘ Hennigar, returnhig from a busiiess trip. - tothe U-S., was the top executive of the’ ~ Carikdian - ol, company ‘in: “Which the | Ontatia: overnment: bought a, seper-cent - share ‘in’ eat. Ontario: itnerey Miisiater. Robart ‘Welch hi: expresoed shock ‘when he learned: of the etd the past’ yor: i have had the- ‘opportunity to. meet and get to know Ross - Hennigar and | am deeply saddened by his - tragic. death, both froma personal and professional poirit of view," Welch anid in ‘a statement. Aicam of cansport Canada investigators - began. ‘sifting. through the wreckage today .of- a. small.” executive jet which . crashed .in* ‘flames: - Tuesday in, a, field near. “Toronto: Inter- “national Alrport, killing.the president'of .— - ‘Sune? In¢, ‘and. four. other employees: ‘of. > Hennigar hadn’ t ‘been ‘outspoken. ‘about 7 “the company's association with. the government. He saidhe was happy tohave + chairman is a‘member of all committees. However, the ~ the province as an investor, but wanted it . to stay: ‘out of Suncor’s daiy-th-day affairs. - A. federal . Transport:: ‘Department, ‘spokesman said there appeared to be no _ flight problems - with . the: twin-engine, eight-passenger Sabreliner 65, which. « the plane's last radio communication with. the Toronto control tower was a request to. land shortly | before’ it crashed. at 3:23 p.m. * ‘EST. ' Ed Evison, an employee: at a nearby thre “store, said he saw the plane in flight before. ‘It crashed. “He (the pilot knew he had problems. _ because you could tell he was trying to ‘Jand it: somehow, '! Evison said. “It looked ‘like he was trying to stay over the field.” Spencer’ Chan, a ‘student at York University; just, soulh of the crash site, watched from the. th Hloor of a student residence. . dad Chani"!It was not on fire. It alinost hit a power line, When it-hit the ground, there: _ was a huge explosion. wee, vee “A Suh Co: apokesman in Radnor sald the’. "plane was purchased about 18 months ago ‘from. the manufacturer,” ‘Rockwell ~ International Ltd. The Sabretiner 65 is a newer. version of thé original Sabreliner, - which first flew in 1958, There: have been a. number of. alr. - ‘disasters. involving executive aircraft . » suring the last few years. “In 1988, a twin-engine de Hivilland 125 aircraft. crashed into. an open-pit trie as it was trying to land in Labrador * ay Nfld. Killed were eight execiitives, including. Donald. J. McParland, 49, “president and chief executive of -British ‘Newfoundland Corp., and president of Churchill: Falls (Labtador) Corp. . Also . killed were two other executives of -the . firms, three of Acrés Canadian Bechtel of Churchill Falls, and two pilots. : va was joaring in the air, upside down," “Schools budg et. cut $1.2 wilten By KEITH ALFORD Herald Stalf Writer | TERRACE— School District 98 has had $12 million es chopped from its budget by the ministry of education. The .. ~ budget ‘was' originally set at $19.4 mnillion but must be reduced to 418, 2 million. . For the second timein four months the board has called a public meeting : at the REM Leé Theatre for public input on budget cuts. ‘The meeting i is to be held 00 Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 B im. a 7 “Excluded staff”, ‘administrators and statt not covered - _. by:an union contract, have. already affered to work up to , five days without pay to help meet the current reductions. . * Phe Terrace and District Teachers Association has, heel asked by the board to reopen negotiations on Article Six of the personal practides contract. That is the section dealing with nodn-hour supervision. The intent is toeliminate paid, _ hon-teacher: supervisors for lunch periods, The TDTA won that _ provision in January. 1982. J.C. Poirier, the. district's secretary-treasurer’ who wasn’t, will be asked'to reimburse the board for expenses ‘incurred prior: to his recent turning down of the. position,’ ’ The board. nated ‘there i is no ‘egal obligation on Poirier’s : part'to repay.. The assistant seeretary-teeasurer position will be. added to the signing' officers. ’ ‘frustee* ‘Claudette..Sandeckl's request that that: position be’, added ‘to the, secretary: treasurer’ 5 to issue authorized, but confidential, documents - to trustees was passed. to. the policy. committee.. ed The salaries, 0 or. ‘trustee indemnity, for. board members ’ will be unchanged this year, The chairman is paid $6,000 - the vice-chairman, $5,000; ‘and other trustees receive $4,000, ‘On. ‘the advice legal counsel obtained by the B.C. School Trustee ‘Association, the Terrace board ‘will: not pay its teachers tive three: per ier salary i increase’ won in’ recent "The board will issue rose sets of debentures in the amount af $170,000 each, operating expenses that must be * paid ‘back within’ six months. i At: Tuesday’ Ss “public - board ‘meeting; several “recommendations from the school. district's. returning officer were. passed to «the policy committee for ‘consideration. Among them were:. , the returning officer should be either a continuing position or hired'in September for preparation time; advance polls should be open for one _hour only due to low voter turn out; the Terrace school advance ‘poll shouldbe held by the municipality, ‘and returning officers. should ‘check with: their deputies ‘shortly. ‘ before electiori day. “There was no voting In Kitwaricoo] this. year because the Polling place did not open election day. -Sandecki stated she was happy to issue a public apology to those trustees i in the real estate business. In her Herald column of. Jan. 4, ‘she referred’to them ‘as “real estate operators". After being informed that phase may hava: negative connotations, she said she’ should have referred to. them as "gealators”. The «board. distribuied . a list’ of the committee appointments last ‘evening. On it was a note.that the _ board is not sure if thiat,is'ex officio membership, or full membership with voting rights, Current chairman Lavern Hislop said it was ex officio status. Past chairman Nancy" " Orv said it-was full membership, Sandecki stated that full membership is contrary to Bourinot’s rules of order which - thetristees run by. Orr stated that was so unless the board: changed it by policy. Hislop 6 sent the matter: to the policy. committee. - The ; board: will not : grant | a request’ from 1 Nozthwest ‘Community College’ 8 CUPE local 2409 to donate money in memory of Michael. May to the Northern Winter Games. . my was a local teacher and his wife was part of NCC’ 's faculty. However, the board did bend ‘the request to its” finance committee to’ see if there were enough funds available to ‘provide: its traditional $300 one-time only scholafship { for stich matters. ; ” The board is preparing an event. calendar containing: special school events and board meeting: dates to be Printed. in all area papers. : On that calendar, June 23 may or may not be the closing date for area schools. Under current regulations schools: - - may stay open until June 30, if five instructional days are’ ~ elitninated during the year. Sub locals of the TDTA have recommended on t the four days prior to Easter-and May 20 schools be closed, The manner’ of obtaining. that: recommendation was questioned by Orrand Rusty Ljungh. They wanted to know if the vote was taken cxly by. those teachers taking part, in the meeting, or if. teachers were. polled, and haw thany teachers were at the meeting, TDTA president Glenn Grieve replied that that was “irrelevant.” ” Ljungh replied, “not, really.” * Ljungh then wanted to know if Grieve would be upset if. the board sent communications ‘to all’ teachers either’ individually or for posting on school bulletin boards. She — . said, ‘4 think you filter the information.” Grieve raised no objection ag long as those same communications ¢ came te the TDTA. " ‘a, Grieve will also geta copy of the board's propdsed bidet. prior to next Tuesday's public meeting, but first he had to: assure the board that the press would not get 2 copy of it. ; The proposed budget ls the item to be discussed at mrext, _ Tuesdays meeting in the REM Lee. Té‘will also, borrow $1.5 million for . eet tt hay Ab emt cae de