| What's Happening? | ; Friday, Nov. 4 the Terrace Little Theatre will be prefor- ming Arsenic and Old Lace. Show time is 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre Buildin ig. Saturday, Nov. 5, Maureen Forester will perform at 8:30 in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. In sports on Saturday, Skeena Secondary School will sponsor a play day for volleyball and soccer. Girls games will he at Thorn dr. Secondary School Ol. The Reds travel east on Highway 16 to meet B Lak Saturday night and Houten on Sunday. —ee _ Red tape holding back development VANCOUVER. (CP) - British Columbia’s regional districts are delaying development with bureaucratic red _ tape, Economic Development Minister Don Phillips told the Downtown Vancouver Business Association Wednesday. “Many of these bodies are holding up development in thelr regions, and we have to come to grips with this problem,” he said. "For example, Greater Vancouver Regional District is coming to Vietoria with a development plan, but I suggest that before it does so, it should take a look at the many respects in which its own red tape deters development.’” The government is working on a blueprint for industrial development in the province itn which guidelines will pe set out clearly, he said, Phillips forecast a 4.5 per cent growth rate in the B.C. economy in 1978, compared BCR has too many cars VANCOUVER (CP) The British Columbia Railway may be operailin more diesel locomotives an freight cars than it needs and management should consider cutting back, a study on the railway suggests. roe Serpe cu le The study, done by the University of B.C.’s centre for transportation studies, says that the provincial governmentowned railway uses locomotives with a higher average horsepower than either CP Rail or Canadian National Railways. It alsosays that BCR uses more of these locomotives on its trains than the other railways. Despite all the equipment, says the report, the railway averaged far less tonnage a diesel unit an hour than did both CP Rail and CNR. : the The expensive fur Russian sable comes from a wea- sel called the marten. KEN HOSKINS Phone: 847-9134 Box 3383 Smithers, B.C. Ken Invites inquiries about -TREE FARMER -KOEHRING BANTAM -BOMAG -LOED -HYDRO-AX -C,$. JOHNSON vy VULCAN VULCAN MACHINERY & EQUIPMENTLTD. Cowart Road Prince George 564-0101 f 564-0230 with a national increase of about two per cent, and said B.C. has the brightest future of any Canadian province. The minister said all levels of government in Canada have been collec- tilng money from the tax- payers ‘‘without any thought for tomorrow.” “The spending spree by governments in recent years has stripped the productive sector of the economy of much of its muscle and its will to grow. It has become too easy to be unemployed in Canada. “But at the same time there’s been a lot of business welfar-taxing busines: firms, then returning some of the money in the form of incentives. That’s just as bad as social welfare. “Our government intends to see that itis not a growing drain on the private sector, and that workers in the public sector no longer lead the way in wage set- tlements.” Land request PENTICTON, B.C, (CP) — Opposition Leader Dave Barrett hurled a challenge Thursday to the British Columbia labor movement: “Do you want to play the ‘role of bogeyman or do you want to get some smarts?” Barrett fired up delegates to the British Columbia Federation of Labor’s an- nual convention when he urged them to get more involved politically and support the ‘New Democratic Party in its fight against the Social Credit administration. Barrett said that under two years of Social Credit rule, the economy has sagged, jobs have disap- peared and ‘‘capital in- vestment has withered on the vine.” To divert public attention from the prdvince’s economic problems, Sccial Credit turns the attack ‘‘on that old bogeyman, the working people,’ he said. Barrett said labor leaders can “beat their gums’ criticizing the policies of the Social Credit government, but working people won't get a share of the power until they elect ‘candidates who represent their in- terests. MAKES APPEAL Barrett’s NDP” govern- ment was defeated two years ago by Social Credit and he appealed to the labor movement Thursday to eu it all together’ so the FP can again take power. He said his party is ready to fight an election, “but we don’t want to take a look back and see that no-one is behind us.” He acknowledged there have been serious dif- ferences in the past between the labor movement and the NDP and their quarrels have “always been spread down the main street to anybody who would listen.” But if the NDP is re- elected, the labor movement will have a sympathetic ear in Victoria and they can resume the discussions and planning ‘for a new society that got so rudely in- terrupted two years ago.” REJECTED CLC. Earlier in the convention, the 240,000-member labor B.C. Labour votes not to support CLC tripartide policy PENTICION, B.C. (CP) — After a vigorous debate, the Britis Columbia Federation of Labor voted Thursday to back away from the Canadian Labor Congress (CLC) goal of threeway economic plan- ning by a council of business, labor and government. The 240,000-member federation said it will fight for withdrawal of the policy at the next CLC convention, scheduled for Quebec City in pril. A statement adopted by delegates to the federation’s annual convention said government and business would gang up against labor on any planning council. “On any basic question challenging the economic turned down status quo, labor would be PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) The British Columbia Land Commission has turned down an ap- plication by Westcoast Transmission to have 300 acres excluded from the agricultural land reserve near Chetwynd, about 222 kilometres northeast of here. ~The land,” West of Chet- wynd, was to be used for construction of a $123 Million natural gas scrubbing plant. Although town council in Chetwynd is in favor of the project, residents in the area say sulphur-dioxide emissions could jeopardize crop-growing potential and affect health. Westcoast can appeal the land commission decision or look for another site near Chetwynd for the plant. A Westcoast official said in a telephone interview from - Vancouver that the company has not decided what to do. Ah appeal would go to the government’s: environment and land use commitiee, comprised of nine cabinet ministers. outvoted two-to-one,” the federation said. “Full partnership cannot be achieved through negotiations with a Liberal or Conservative govern- ment, whose philosophy stands diametrically op- posed to the philosophy of the trade union movement.” At the CLC convention in May, 1976, union leaders representing 2.3 million workers heavily endorsed the CLC manifesto, which contained the proposal for a council of social and economic planning. The idea was to give labor a larger role in deciding policies that affect the lives of workers. POLICY DEFENDED The B.C. federation vote followed a strong defence of the policy Tu ay by CLC president Joe Morris. In the face of growing criticism from within the labor movement, Morris appealed to: delegates to support the CLC leadership. “We have always maintained as a labor movement that we must uursue our interests at all evels—in collective bargaining and at the governmental front.” The B.C. federation, in: rejecting the CLC tripartite © pro joins the Ontario Federation of Labor, the We are quite surp Canadian,” he added. “90 Minutes weeks ago, R.E.M.Lee Theatre. Seats still left : for Forrester — Skip Bergsma, program chairman of the Terrace Concert Association, has announced that there is still a good selection of seats remaining for the Maureeen Forrester Concert to be held in Terrace on Saturday, Nov. 5. ‘Sales have been moving steadily and we are already assured of a good crowd in attendance at the concert,” Bergsma said. “However, I am sure that anyone who wants to g0 can get tickets even now.” ‘ rised that there are any tickets remaining at all for such an internationally known artist particularly when she is such a well-known and respected Miss Forrester is a frequent performer on CBC Television having just appeared Jast week on the Peter Gzowski show, ve,” and in the Bob McLean show several Anyone who wishes to obtain tickets for the concert should telephone 635-5024, It is hoped that most people will get their tickets early so as to avoid any line-ups at the Quebec Federation of Labor, The Canadian Union of Public Employees and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers. Delegate Art Kube of the Association of Commercial and Technicial Employees said he continued to support the CLC proposal, adding that he had never felt co- opted by sitting on various boards with government and business represen- tatives. “TY don't always win, but I am never muzzled.” CAN’T COLLABORATE ’ But a representative of the plumbers union said the labor movement cannot achieve it’s goals through “collaboration with the boss.” oo “We must remain in- dependent and fight on that basis.” Jack Adams of the B.C, Government Employees union spoke against the federation’s policy statement because it was “a - ridiculous attitude” to give up before even trying. George McKnight of the Port Alberni local of the International Woodworkers , of America said he has been involved in a three-partner relationship for a long time and it-hasn’t worked. “We do the work, the com- pany takes the profit and the ’ third partner is the govern- ment, which taxes the hell out of us in order to sub- sidize the other partner,’’ McKnight said. “By God, we have had about enough of this tri- partism.” The federation said in its policy statement: - . “Tt is our firm conviction that tri-partism is not relevant in the present political circumstances and at the CLC should con- centrate its political in- itiatives at building a more effective democratic socialist voice for the labor movement through the New Democratic Party.” i Bere eee W WILL TAKE LOT as ® PAYMENT on this 4 bedroom home at 3514 Clore Road. ASKING ONLY $40,000, m assume Ist morigage of ap- WM proximately $27,000 with Mmonthly payment of ap- @ proximately $281.00 PIT at 11 gp Percent due 1980, OR mg REFINANCE, - ON % ACRE IN TOWN, 3 bedroom hame, jess than 3 years old, wall to wall and cushion floor, A modern compact home with carport and lots of space. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, PRICED AT ONLY $37,000. INVESTMENT HOME In residentlal No. 2 area, 2 bedrooms, large livingroam with franklin fireplace, spacious family kitchen, furniture Included in asking price of $26,000, QUITE, PARKLIKE PROPERTY with a cozy 2M bedroam home, city water and sewer avallable, established gy trees FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $19,500. - A 60x188 ft. fot MZ alongside could also be pur- chased, 4611 LAKELSE AVE. LOW PRICED starter home with basement in 4600 Block Straume 4 bedrooms attached garage. redecarated In Ilvingroom, kitchen and bathroom, appealing metal fireplace. ASKING $32,900, Home has been ALMOST ¥% ACRE lot off Queensway on Scotton with new septic service, new spring fed wall and new cedar power pale, READY TO GO for $8,500 MAKE YOUR CASH OFFER, 635-6361 | 5 ACRE PARCEL with 3 bedroom home on HALLIWELL AVENUE. New roof, concrete ringwall, garden space, traed in natural state. ASKING PRICE $45,000, _ 2.19 ACRES AT USKon thenorth side of He river. Has small ‘cabin partially bullt, beaver pond, good stand of timber of PARICE - $8,000. eT EMENINGS' ~ Harry Smith -'- Stan Parker - Helen Gilbertson: -. John Walbergs ~:~. 635-3677 part of property. te ’ 635-2826 » "635-4031 635-3609 federation reaffirmed its official ties with the NDP and passed a_ policy statement saying the labor movement ‘should con- centrate its Olitical initiatives at building a more effective democratic socialist voice for the labor movement through the New Democratic Party.’ Delegates rejected the Canadian Labor Congress long-term goal of three-way economic planning among overnment, labor and siness. Barrett said the labor movement has the choice of becoming politically in- volved and changing the government, “Or are you just going to be table Rounders, mike hoggers and burpers?’’ Barrett attacked the federal government and the vincial governments in .C. and Ontario for per- mitting multinational corporations to mine the natural resources and then leave the country with the profits. GOVERNMENTS TIMID The Ontario and federal governments were timid in their response to Inco Ltd., which recently announced massive layoffs in Ontario and Manitoba. Barrett said the cor- porations, which receive if you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers NOTICE OF POLL FHE HERALD, Friday, November 4, 1977, PAGE 3 substantial tax breaks, should be forced to reinvest in diversified secondary industries which would create more jobs. Inco should not be allowed to get away with its “irresponsible behavior...if that means government participation and gov- ernment ownership, then by golly do it.” He also blasted the federal’ government for spending so much time and effort on its national unity campaign when it should be tackling economic problems. Parti Quebecois Premier Rene Levesque hadn't been elected the K & J AUTOMOTIVES - VILLAGE MEATS - 638-1765 TERRACE OIL BURNER SERVICES - 635-4227 BOOK NOOK - 635-3081 ALL-WEST GLASS - 638-1166 Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE DAILY HERALD _ | New Business’s Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. E. MARR DISTRIBUTORS LTD. - 638-1761 MARR‘S BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING - 638-1761 Please Call 635-6357 Barrett stokes fire under labour delegates federal government ‘would have invented him because they need something to kick around to keep people's minds off the real problems in this country.” | - ELVIS. i “THE “COMPLETE” * ELVIS PRESLEY —-..- RECORD & TAPE CATALO 638-8484 DISTRICT OF TERRACE Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the municipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that | have granted such poll, and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be raceived, are: FOR ALDERMAN: SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE TERM RESID. ADDRESS OCCUPATION ; Duitus SGiesbrecht Helmut Michael Joseph Gerald § Alderman 1978-1977 Term 3323 Munroe Alderman 1978-1979 Term 4816 Davis Manager Street Teacher Avenue MacCormac John Daniel Chrysostom Alderman 1978-1979 Term 3315 “A Sparks Painter Mumiord Douglas Leonard Lily Marie Alan Douglas Jacob (Jack) Alderman 1978-1977 Term Alderman 3978-1979 Term 3734 Sparks Alderman 1978-1977 Term Alderman 1978-1977 Term 4935 Park Street Correctional Officer Domestic Engineer 4807 Davis Avenue Street 4837 Scott Architect Avenue Lawyer Avenue FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE: SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE TERM RESID. ADDRESS OCCUPATION Cook John Edward Johnson Elaine A. Romilly Lorna Marie School Trustee School Trustee School Trustee 1978-1979 Term 4814 Park Avenue 1978-1979 Tarm °5303 McConnall Avenue 1978-1979 Term 3307 Eby Street Manager Homemaker Administrator Such poll will be held at the Clarence Michiel Elementary School Gym- nasium, 3430 Sparks Street, Terrace, British Columbia, on Saturday, November 19th, 1977, between the hours of 8:00 o’clock in the forenoon and 8:00 o‘clock In the afternoon. Advance Polls will be held at the District of Terrace Municipal Building, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, British Columbia, between the hours of 9:00 o‘clock in the forenoon and 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, on Monday, November With, 1977, and at Mills Memorial Hospital, 271) Tetrault Street, Terrace, British Columbia, between the hours of 4:00 o‘clock in the afternoon and 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on Friday, November 18th, 1977, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this 1st day of November, 1977. a“ Murdo MacDonald Returning Officer