6 Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 22, 1987

»

The fronworka team competed in tha Bantam division of Terrace Minor Hockey during this past

season.

TERRACE —: Major
laws introduced in. the
provinical iegisiaiure three
weeks ago do not appear
destined, at least in the
near future,

harmony sought by the

_ Social Credit government.

by Michael Kelly

A provincial vote con-
ducted recently by the
B.C. Government Em-
ployees Union (BCGEU)
resulted in 87 percent of

union to boycott par-

Bill 19; the Industrial
Relations Reform Act,
and withdraw from. all

joint projects between the

BCGEU and the govern-
ment. The massive B.C.
Federation of Labour,
representing about
250,000 workers in the
province, is in the process
of taking a similar ballot
and the results of that vote
are expected to be known
by the beginning of May.

changes to B.C.’s labor

to bring”
about the labor relations

the membership support- -
ing a proposal for the

ticipation in the terms of.

- Peck,

_ Mona Sykes, represent-

ing the Terrace local of the

BCGEU, described. the
legislation as  “‘right-to-
work in disguise’. Sykes

said Bill 19 has set labor
rélations in
years. ‘The effect will be.

BC. back 20

adverse; this is not going

to restore the labor.
. Climate,”’ she said.

THE BILL

One of the most promi-
nent features of the
legislation is the scrapping

‘of. the Labour Relations

Board in favor of a new

. body, the Industrial Rela-
tions Council. The council
will. have two standing

divisions, Disputes. Reso-
lution and Industrial Rela-
tions Adjudication. Fur-
ther divisions can be
created at the discretion of
the Industrial Relations
Commissioner — Ed

(CSP).
‘Peck was appointed as

~

ponderous

the well-known
head of the Compensation
‘Stabilization Program

Collision course set.

Commissioner for five
years at a salary equal to

that of a Supreme Court |

justice, and. the powers
he has been given in the
post are comprehensive,
and un-
precendented.

Under the previous
labor. code, management
and labor representatives
would begin efforts to
forge a new agreement
before the expiry of an ex-
isting contract, If talks.
were not going well the
assistance of a mediator

could be provided, and if -

all efforts failed the result
would be a lockout or a
strike. After a period of
idleness the two sides
would. begin to feel the

‘strain of lost wages and

production, and sooner or
later an agreement would
be found, |
“Bargaining begins the
same way under the new
rules, and mediation ser-
vices are still available,
but now unions will be re-

~ continued om page 23

JUNIOR -
GOLF NEXT
MONDAY
TERRACE — The rel

sions at the Skeena Valley

day, April 27 and operate
from 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The’ only exceptions are

One of the two Atom division teams in Terrace Minor Hockey this year was sponsored by Dave's 5
when Mondays are a holi-

Plumbing.

golf tournament.

junior sessions is $4 for
the entire season.

and 14-and-over, Hand-
icaps are 0 to 18, 19 to 25,

boys and girls. -
Organizers are planning
special events for each ses-

some, duos, driving and
putting contests, and sO
on,

For more information,
phone. Chris Hansen at
635-1049, Donna Graf
at 635 6674, Joanne Jones

at 635-2542,

-- One of the Bantam division teams in Terrace Minor Hockey this season was sponsored by the 7
Northern Motor Inn.

Golf Club will start Mon- |
each Monday thereafter.

day, or ‘part of a major
The daily” green fee for

Mondays only. Annual .
memberships are $68 for ©

Hiking club branches out

by Kelly Kline, Terrace contributor
TERRACE — It was decided at a meeting
earlier this month to start a branch club
called the Walking Club — for those who do
not wish to do the more strenuous mountain
hikes, or-who may not be free on Sundays.

Betty Bell at 635-2383 will be the contact
person and organizer for a start, Please call
her for information,  —

On. Sunday, April 26 there will bea hike
to Pine Lake area eight miles north of Ter-
race, This one is new to the club so par-
ticipants will just follow the best trails, etc.,

at 10 a.m. Total walking distance is expected

| to be four to six km, total time four to five’

hours, -

Call 635-2382 or 635- 2935 for further in-
cormation.

possibly circle the lake: Meet at the library.

Handicap breakdowns

—

are split at 13-and-under, :

and 26 to 40-plus, for both

sion with days for high- .
low hidden -holes, three-.

at 635-2756 or club pro-
manager Dan Rosengren

Writer reads in. Terrace
TERRACE — David Phillips, North Van-
couver poet and.author of ‘‘Gumboots and
Blink’’, will read his new poems at Don
Diego’s Restaurant in Terrace on Sunday,

April 26 at 3: 30 p.m,

The reading is sponsored by Northwest

cil. Admission.is free.
For further information, contact George
Stanley at 635-7043 in Terrace, .

world placing one gumbooted foot before
the other on that shifting, terrifying turf one
needs answer to no onel”?

_

Tennis lessons set

“ “TERRACE — Tennis les- Lessons for the 10 and Fee for the classes is $i2_

Community College and the Canada Coun-

‘“‘When one walks out in the ‘shaking |

i
Braid Insuranc wv A complete personalized
Insurance Agency for |

sons for junior players are

_ being offered again this
spring by the Terrace Ten-
nis Club. .

Lessons are for youths

10-14 years of age and are
taught each spring . by
coaches. from the club. .

11 year olds are Satur-
days, from 9:30 a.m. to
10:30 a.m, and lessons for
the 12 to 14 year olds are
from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. All lessons start on
May. 2 and run. for six
weeks. ap,

per person and _Tegistra-

tion will be ongoing at the
Terrace Parks and Recrea-
tion Office in the Terrace
Arena. -

Bach class is limited to
- the first 10 who register.

Lf

Come in to our office. at
~ 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace
Phone, 638- 8581

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