be Legislative Library

Parliment Buildings
Victoria, B.c,
VaValZ4

Comp.

4000 students from the Terrace area par-

There were arnroximately a0 displays at the Ticipated ‘in the fair. Displays ranged ‘from

annual Terrace Education-Science Fair computers to popsicle stlck constructions, as. e :

Exhibition on Friday and Saturday. Almost shown here.

| Servha the
_ Progressive
Northwest _

ce ‘Sanday waren 5.1984

wie

- _ working

Job begins

KITIMAT— Mr, David-G, Morris commenced his

‘new duties March 1 as-municipal manager for the ;

* District of Kitimat.
Mr. Morris; . age 4l, comes to Kitimat ‘from the

~ Distriet of Coldstream, near Vernon, where he held ,

“the position | of Clerk Administéator for. the |

istration,

mediate past provincial president.

Morvis has also been an‘active community worker”

andis the past president of the Vernon Rotary Club, a
former director ‘with the’ Vernon «and : District
_ Chamber of Commerce: and the Vernon Golf ‘and
Country ‘Club. :

‘He has also ‘sat as-.a-member of the ‘board of -
: directors for the Okanagan Regional Library Board .

“and the Vernon Museum and Archives, |

_ Mortis is married, wife Sue, and has two children,
Brent aged 19 and Brad aged'16, The family is
looking forward. to relocating i in Kitiesat in ‘the near
future. . -°

His comments on the new job are that he is excited

by the appointemnt and he is looking forward to -
with the ‘staff. and council to continue to.

provide and improve upon the wide variety of-ser-

. vices provided for the residents of the community.

‘He stated his personal objective is to ensure that

Kitimat continues to be first-rate family community
with a high level of service and facilities: .

At the'same.time, Kitimat miist' make it a high

priority to~provide an environment which -is_at-
-tractive to commerce and industry.
economic stability and job opportunities.

Morris and‘his family look forward to meeting and
working with the citizens of the community and
making of a new home and friends.

, Issued “by: thei a :
“gett and (s a active'm ber of the Municipal
Ofticer’s. Association af 8.C.. where he. dp the iim-; ;

to ensure |

> Results hig h

Herald Staff Writer

TERRACE— The results from the provincial exams

i written by approximately 230 students at Caledonia Senior .

‘Secondary have béen returned and principal Bill Stum is

‘very pleased with the students performance. .

“We achieved an-overall success rate of 95 per cent,” he

said, “and that can only tell me that we're on target, asa

whole here in School District 88, with’ ‘the ministry of

‘education’ 8 provincial’ curriculum.’
: Sturm contributes the succéss to a number of reasons. -

. “Thestudents worked very hard to prepare for the exams.
iand the teachers gavea great deal of tinie to the students to.

husist them in their studying," he explained,

: Lastly, he credits the School system in: which these

ptudents re received ‘their 12 years of ir ining.

calls.“ fot’ government store last September, was
“Sports. “ages 486. controls on store hours and filling in for: a. fellow: em-
: na ae * security. -” , ployee when he was stab-
Comics _ page 6 - Nizam al described by “bed. It was Ali's ‘second _
woe his school’ principal as a; night wot! ing the overnight
1 | Classifieds” fo "pages 88g ‘“eprific kid,” was stabbed shift.
L.. - ees - several times ‘-Saturday Pallee found Ali, a Grade
: - WHY BUY NEW?
WHENUSEDWIL{ Do! Music Festival

* convenience -
: stabbed to debth during the
- weekend, bringing Tenewed

Terrace-held its annual Sclence
and Education Fair on Friday and
According
organizers, the fair was a big
These three are’ fust
checking | some. of the alsplays

Saturday.

SUCCESS.

“Jeff Janssen, left, and Harold Armstrong,

_tight, let their mousetrap speedsters dash
‘down the course at the Terrace Science Fair.

The entrants had to design 4 car powered bya

mousetrap and strings and rubber bands. The
cars had to be able to accelerate, climb a hill,
and the entrants had to explain what prin-
ciples of energy they were using.

; 25 cents

to

Submitted by local school children.

Computers, toothpick structures,
a mode! sawmill, a human cell, a
12 feot bridge. and many pictures
and diagrams all .were to be seen
at the weekend event.

Teenage worker stabbed

MISSISSAUGA, Ont. «

(CP) — A teenager ‘working

an overnight shift alone at a
-atore. was.

_Tuorning . at a Mae's Milk

- Store a few hundred metres

from his home: The store

_ only began’ staying open 24

hours a day last month.
’ Ali, who was robbed at the

Do: you want paris qo fix up your car but your budget

quality used parts from

‘S.K.B. AUTO: SALVAGE
635-2333 of 635-9095

“4490 Duhan livstont Hwy. i4 E)

won't allow it? Beal the high cost of new parts wth

“Tuesday, March 6
p.m.

9pm. i”
- ADMISSION FREE

_. Speech arts at Cassie Hall School, 2620 8 Eby :'9: 80,
a.m. 40 nods 1pm. tos: 20 p.mm.; and 7pm: 10%: »

Choir at REM. ‘Lee Theatre,: 4920 Siraume Ave:: :
—-9:45.a.m.to i: S0a.m.; 1 pn. toapam.;and tpn. to

’

13 student who wanted to
attend - ‘Hamilton's

McMaster University i in the’

fall, lying in a pool of blood
inside’ the .back storage
room, his throat slashed. He
likely .. ~ attacked

sometime between $ am.

and 6 ‘a.m. EST Saturday.
Police said Ali
desperately tried to fight off
his attacker. Shelves and
goods were overturned and
lay seattered about the
store.
STOLE CAMERA

While All was bleeding to

-death,his asgailant looted,

the store, stealing the safe

and a video camera that
likely, would have recorded
’ the stabbing incident, police

See
‘Store’
' page 3

Established 1909

‘lines...

Volume 78 No.45

Union cracks worsen

VANCOUVER (CP)
British Columbia’s pulp and

’ paper industry is shut down,

there are cracks in the
solidarity of the trade union.

. Movement and indications
- are it may only get worse: -

Talks. between. the in-:

“Canada = ='broke off Friday *
and the’. lockout,’ which
began Feb. 2, continues into’
its second month. —

“The unions will continue:
-. ‘secondary picketing of mills

in an attempt to shut down

the entire industry, in spite

of violence on the picket —
lines early last week ‘and ©

_Some' members of the
International Woodworkers -'

of America ignoring union
solidarity to cross those
lines. :

The two pulp unions have:
extended their picket lines
to include sawmills owned
by, the same companies they
negotiate With, and whose
workers are represented by :
the woodworkers’ union.
This has prompted anti-
Picket demonstrations in
the recession-hit: towns of
Fort St. James, Mackenzie,

Prince George and Terrace '

in the northern Interior,

At other mills, non-union
independent truck loggers
have driven through pulp
union picket lines around
sawmills, creating angry.
and violent. confrontations. -

The presidents of the two
pulp unions — Art Grunt-

‘man of the paperworkers

and Jim. Sloin of the paper
and woodworkers — asked
the B.C. Federation of.
Labor last week ‘to throw
woodworkers president
Jack Munro ¢ off — the
executive, believing that he
inspired the disregard for a
fundamental]
ciple: respecting picket

_ The federation refused,
but président Art’ Kube told
all three to back off. |
MORE FIGHTS -

Munro said during the
weekend that the continuing
pulp dispute could harm the
labor movement more than
anything in the past 20 years |
with more inter-union fights
on northern picket lines.
Although his members
say they aren't planning to
rebel, Munro sald,. “they
are saying the situation is
going to get a lot more

. serious."

His union will meet this
week to ‘discuss the
picketing and try to arrange
relief payments of at least
$50 a week for members
whe can’t get to their jobs

~ under ~

: ‘sérvative |

try and the two tntons ">" across Canada.”

union: prin- *

_ beeause of picket lines.

if -there is a massive
violation of the picket lines,
Kube ‘said It won't augur
-well: for the trade union
movement, which i is already
attack. by. con-
_orernments

admits

_dinngreements between the |

unions and the leaders are
nothing new. ;

“I can't maridate people
into loving each other,” he

. said in-an interview, “They

(Munro, | Gruntman and.
eed ‘all hold’ very strong

‘The pulp - i Mira tigen’ endeared
des:jobs for more than himself to the ~ labor

50,000 - British Columbians.

“About 94,000. workers -are
members’ of ‘the Inter-

‘national Woodworkers - of
_ America and the remainder

are divided between the
pPaperworkers union and

‘the paper and woodworkers. .

“Traditionally, the contracts
for-all three haven't varied

“in their major points.

‘movement or Kube in the

past few months. It was
Munro who met in the living
room of Premier Bill
Bennett's home to end the
November strike by”
government employees and
teachers’ supported by the

Solidarity | Coalition, . of :
which Kuble was co: :

chairman. |

Cruise | damned |

EDMONTON {CP} —
Reaction was swift and
damning from: peace and
disarmament groups across
the country to Sunday's
announcement that a U.S.
cruise missile will be tested
over northwestern Canada

‘on. Tuesday.

Protesters plan
everything from shooting
symbolic arrows into the air

toseeking a court injunction -

‘to demonstrate their -op-

position to the test.” But -

spokesmen for various.
disarmament groups ad-
mitted there is little

likelihood the test can be-

halted. +

Operation Dismantle Inc.,
2 coalition of peace, labor
and union groups, was in
Ottawa today seeking an
injunction before . the
Federal Court of Canada to
stop the test. Although a
spokesman said the group
also would seek ‘'protective

‘relief” from the’ Supreme

Court of Canada, no stich
hearing was scheduled,
The Supreme Court
reserved decision Feb. 140n
Operation -  Dismantle’s

. &ppeal against a lower court
‘Filing Allowing the tests.

Opetalion ~ Dismantle
spokesmian Jim Stark said
providing the go-ahead for
this week’s test borders on.
disrespect for the court.
BEGINS OVER ARCTIC

Weather permitting, the
test will begin over the
Arctic. The  tnarmed
missile will be atlached to a
U.S. air force B-52 bomber
. throughout the test flight
along a  2,500-kllometre
route over the Northwest
Territories, northeastern
British Columbia and

northern Alberta.

_ ts target ts the Primrose:
Lake Air Weapons Range at

Canadian Forees Base Cold :
Lake, which straddles the -
Alberta- Saskatchewan :

boundary. © :

Maj. Dick Adam of CFB -
Edmonton said Sunday the :
federal Transport Depart- .
ment issued an ‘order:
prohibiting air travel along -
the proposed flight path .
during Tuesday's test. .

The exercise is the only’:
one scheduled for this year. |
The B-52, which will fly at:
more than 800 kilometres an |
hour at ‘a height of about 300
metres, will take off.
Tuesday morning from:
Grand Forks, N.D., and:
return there without landing .
in Canada. :

“The testing of the cruise |
is a participation by the:
Canadian government in the .
escalation of- the. arms-
race," said Alberta NDP
Leader Grant Notley.

The United States wanted
to test the cruise over north-
western Canada becaise it
has vast stretches of
uninhabited territory which
ig .ideal for testing the

miassile’s guidance system.

The terrain also’
resembies land in the Soviet
Union.’ The Canadian

government agreed to allow
the testing as part of its
commitment to NATO.
AGREES TO DEPLOY

The Western alliance
agreed in 1979 to deploy 572
cruise and Pershing 2
missiles in Europe as a
“deterrent to Soviet SS-20
missiles almed at West
European
delegates walked oul of
‘armas reduction talks in
Geneva last fall when NATO
began deployment of the
cruise and Pershing
missiles.

cities. Soviet .

ea tee Mime