2 EDMONTON (CP) — A secre and a gunman died Thursday in a shooting incident in Culture Minister Horst Schmid’s office at the legislature. A police statement said the gunman shot secretary Victoria .Breitkreuz and then killed am. MDT (il am. EDT) and “It appears at first investigation that the in- t Pipeline contracts not all to Ca OTTAWA (CP) —_ In- dustry Minister Jack Horner: said Thursday ‘that Canadian steel companies will be given preference in providing pipe for the Alaska-Yukon natural gas pipeline. ‘said ‘eurred about 30 minutes himself about.9 ‘ Domestic quarr cident is a domestic quarrel. Miss Breitkreuz was slain before police arrived, said Insp. Joe Lamoureux. The an then ‘shot himself ugh the heart. Police é fatal shooting oc- personal after the incident began. ree ae ete , about 20, ene o| . mid’s three secretaries, and But, speaking in the Com- mons, he refused to guarantee that Canadians will get all the work. He said outside the Commons that how much pipe they will provide depends on National Energy the gunman were found in the outer portion of the minister’s office. . Schmid was in hospltal for surgery for a gall bladder disorder at the time. Premier . Peter Lougheed— whose office is just down the hall from Sch- mid's—and other cabinet ministers were away from the legislature for caucus meetings. The regular afternoon sitting of the legislature went ahead as scheduled. A security guard said a man entered the building about 8:30 a.m. carrying either a rifle or a shotgun in a blue plastic container, the kind used to carry suits. When a receptionist noticed the man entering Schmid's third-floor office she rang a security buzzer Commons shouting match Board decisions on the size of the line. Opposition MPs ham- mered at the government Ed Broadbent, New Democratic. Party leader, pressed Horner to force the major auto manufacturers to create more jobs in during the daily question Canada by buying more period on jobs-related parts here and so reduce a issues. $2.¢-billion parts deficit with More rights for non-union workers in new labor code amendments OTTAWA (CP) — Labor Minister John Munro unveiled Thursday his long-awaited revisions to the Canada Labor Code aimed at giving more rights to unorganized workers under federal jurisdiction. Under the proposed revisions no woman could be fired or laid off for taking maternity leave; unorganized workers would have the right to appeal a dismissal to a federal arbitrator; employees’ jobs would be protected during periods of sickness and basic standards would be set for vacations with pay. The labor minister could set the terms of a first collective agreement if there was no chance of a negotiated settlement. ; _ The major revisions would affect about 550,000 workers in such industries as railways, airlines, i trucking, broadcasting, graind-handling, munications and port operations. "The bill could be described as a Charter of Workers’ Rights, though as yet by no means a complete one,” Munro told a news conference after the amendments received first reading in the Commons, About two-thirds of the country's 10.7 million-member work force is not represented by unions and Munro proposes that unorganized ‘workers’ under Ottawa's jurisdiction should have some of the rights guaranteed union members through their collective agreements. NOT SUPERSEDING The minister stressed it is not the government’s in- tention to supersede existing collective agreements. He said the legislation represents a new program of in- itiatives to strengthen the labor relations system and to toughen the collective bargaining process. The proposals involve three sections of the Canada Labor e, the collection of laws governing workers under federal jurisdiction. They include: —Part Four which protects workers with occupational health and safety standards. i com —Part Five which sets the rules for relations between unions and employers. Donald Montgomery, secretary-treasurer of the 2.3- ress, said he million member Canadian Labor Co: ; doubts the proposals will prove of any real benefit. “The bilt holds out false hope to unorganized workers,” Montgomery said in a statement. It was doubtful; for example, that many unorganized workers would want to tisk the wrath of their employers by formally com- plaining over dismissals. INTENT COMMENDABLE’ ' John Fraser, Progressive Conservative labor critic, said the general intent of the bill is commendable but detailed study is necessary to ensure advantages are not being imposed where they are not wanted. John Rodriguez, New Democratic Party critic, ap- plauded some of the bill’s provisions but said issues such as a ban on strike-breakers should have been included. ate proposals include extending ‘all benefits of the r managerial and professional employees and giving them, for the first time, legal rights concerning vaca- tions with pay and general holidays. “ ‘ Employers will be required to pay all wages due to their employees ‘on a regular and timely basis.” Statutory holidays will be increased to nine with the addition of Boxing Day. * A major revision concerns establishment of employer- employee safety and health commitees. They would identify and ensure the correction of work hazards and provide employees with a voice in matters relating to safe working conditions.” , RIGHT TO QUIT - my : And, workers will have the right to withdraw, without loss af pay, from work situations which they consider pose imminent personal dangers. __ _ preference would e, except those related to hours of work, to - and — unarmed com- missionaire Jack Olson went to investigate. SHOT FIRED . As Olson approached, the gunman fired a stray shot. City police wearing bullet-— proo! vests and carrying shotguns arrived moments later and patrolled the hallways, Employees in the building were told to return the United States. The Commons con- frontation turned into a shou match as Homer aec Broadbent of using erroneous statistics to make his case and then shouted remarks across the House as Broadbent replied that the statistics came from Horner’s own department and from reports of the federal uauditor-general. WANTS GUARANTEES Lincoln Alexander, Progressive Conservative MP from the steel-making city of Hamilton, told the Commons his constituents are worried about a Jack of guarantees that Canadian steel will be used on pipeline sections through the Yukon British Columbia | and Alberta. Horner responded that domestic suppliers will be given preference and. that their prices will have to be competitive. Domestic in- eluded in eiegislation ratifying a pipeline plan. Alexander said he wanted a specific guarantee on Canadian Supplies. He worried that U.S. govern- ment concern over its slumping steel industry would lead to U.S. tax reductions and uncercutting of Canadian producers. — Broadbent said the major auto manufacturers had avoided more than million ‘in. duties on auto parts brought in under terms of the 1965 auto pact. Gunman kills secretary, slays self to their offices and lock the doors. Wille MeMurdo, a secretary in a clerk's office down the hall from the scene of the shooting, heard the initial shot. “1 was. going down to the premier’s office and I heard 8 loud bang—I thought someone ha a tray.” she said, dropped nadians He said they had not lived up to the pact by creating jobs in the auto parts in- dustry in Canada. Horner said there was a $2.6-billion deficit with the US. in auto parts but a $1.5- billion surplus in assembled cars. He said he is ing the auto industry to reduce the parts deficit. A meeting with an unnamed company was set for later Thursday. HORNER DISAGREES | Horner disagreed with figures provided by what he termed ‘“‘the Broadbent bureau of statistics” in- dicating the parts deficit is. moving toward $3 billion. “Our net is a balance,’ he said, ; Broadbent said outside the House that Canada has registered a surplus over te U.S. in only of 12 ears the auto pact has been effect. He said Horner should require auto manufacturers to make a commitment on per to buy more parts in nada. At the end of the question period, Broadbent com- plained that MPs had been misled by Prime Minister Trudeau three times this week on plans by Inco Ltd. to eliminate 3,450 jobs in Sudbury, Ont., and Thomp- son, Man. Broadbent also said that Inco will start production in Guatemala in early 1978, not in 1979 as the prime miistéer had said. TME HERALD, Friday October 28, 1977. Page 7 el sees two dead in Alta. legislatur Debbie Thorne, an em- oyee in the legislature ding’s mall room, said a man was escorted from the building by a security guard about two weeks ago following an argument with Miss Breitkreuz. There are two full-time security officers on duty in the main foyer during office hours at the legislature an the reat of the security force is complemented by com- missionaires, The security staff is not armed. Cpl. Joe Miskew said he has been on the security . staff at the legislature for years, but had never before encountered any serious trouble. EASY ACCESS Security at the legislture is co-ordinated between government staff and. city police, Security measures are normally relaxed, although there are often many commissionaires around the ilding. It is possible, however, to reach almos anywhere inside the buildin ‘ough several unpatrolled side and ‘basement entrances during office hours. City police were officially assigned the legislature tas less than 18 months ago, but - it is the initial responsiblity ofa legislative security s of about 15. —7————| TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE presents : "ARSENIC & OLD LACE NOVEMBER 3, 4, 8, 10, 11 and 12th at TERRACE LITTLE THEATRE KALUM ST. -. ; TICKETS AVAILABLE AT McCOLL REAL . FOR INFORMATION PHONE 635-2048 Chief security officer — Steve Stevenson and his staff oversee the grounds and building security and. call city police officers when they feel it is necessary. Police Chief R. F. Lunney said sald he could not predict any changes in security because of Thur- sday’s incident. ANNOUNCEMENT HORST G. GODLINSKI Reaity World, Park Avenue Realty Ltd.. is pleased to announce that Horst 6G. Godlinski has successfully completed the course and examinations required for a Real Estate Agent's Licence, Mr. Godlinski will continue to: serve his many friends and | acquaintances at Realty World, 461? Park Avenve In Terrace, ESTATE ATTEND -THE CHURCH | OF YOUR CHOICE. . Conservative Winnipeg mayor oo ) should work well with govt The election Wednesday of Robert Steen—a former Progressive Conservative member of the Manitoba legislature—as the mayor of Winnipeg may hold signific , servers. But whether there is any political significance bet- ween Steen's election and the fact Manitobans elected a provincial Conservative government Oct. 11, the electorate has nonetheless Mail still comes. OTTAWA (CP) — Post- master-General Jean- Jacques Blais assured an MP today that rural readers who get a daily newspaper only on Saturday can con- tinue to count on the mails. Robert E. McKinley (PC—Huron-Middlesex) sald in the Commons that there are rumors that Saturday mail delivery in rural areas is to be ended. He said such delivery is important to rural people especially those who only get a daily newspaper on urda y. Blais said he does not know: how the rumors started and certainly in Huron-Middlesex, there is no thought of ending Saturday mail, ance to political ob- created what should be a compatible _relationshit between the city and the province. Steen became the city’s - first new mayor it 21 years when he collected 69,818 votes compared with 67,999 for Bill Norrie, his closest competitor in the fourman ~ race. Stephen Juba, who held the mayor's position for 21 years ‘ore retiring, did not seek reelection. Steen, who officially takes "office Nov. 1, is no stranger to the top men in the new provincial government, Among his supporters were three Conservative MLAs, including. Gerry Mercier -who holds the dual portfolio of municipal affairs and attorney-general. Mercier, a former councillor and a close friend of Steen, said the two men have a good workin relationship, a fact whic should be helpful as the province plans further revisions to the. City of Winnipeg Act. ELECTED IN '69 Steen, 44, was elected to. city council in 1969 after serving three years as an MLA. He helped found the business and development oriented — Independent Citizens Election Com- mittee (ICEC) which has held control of council since the city’s 12 area municipalities were mated in 1972, He ama left the. ICEC following a dispute two years later. The 29 council seats were won by 14 ICEC members, 10 independents, four New Democrats and one Com- munist. . Lorne Leech, an ICEC councillor returned by acclamation, said the group ‘will have to stop and regroup.” One of Steen's initial chores will be to reorganize courcil which was reduced this year by provincial legislation to 29 members from 50. That reduction resulted in several seats being contested by two in- cumbents and by the time the voting had ended, 16 former councillors had lost. FOUR NEW MAYORS Steen was one of four new mayors elected in the prov- ince's five cities. The only one to retain the top seat was Karen Devine in Paor- tage la Prairie. She withstood a challenge from former ‘mayor Lloyd ’ Henderson. The only real upset came ip Brandon where in- eumbent Elwood Gorrie finished third in a four-man race. A former councillor, Gilbert Box, won on a campaign to limit property taxes, In Thompson and Flin Flon, the races were open to new blood . when former mayors decided against. seeking re-election. Don MacLean won the mayoralty in Thompson and Howard Abrahamson was — elected in Flin Flon with more than double ‘ the number of votes of his only rival. While the voter turnout in Winnipeg was only 40 per cent—an improvement over the 35 per cent who voted in 1e74—rural voters had a slightly better performance. 80-per-cent turnout was not unusual in some municipalities but the average was about 50 per cent. . _THIS SUNDAY SALVATION ARMY 4637 Walsh Captain: Bill Young 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Workshop 7:30 Evening Services Mon. Cottage Meating 7:30 Wed. Home League 7:30 Sat. Youth Group 7:30 Phone: Captain or A.** Bill Young MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 3406 Eby Street 635-3015 Pastor Dwayne Barkman 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Family Worship Service ; ST. MATTHIW’'S g tHuReH Mer! ‘ Angllean Church of Canada 47% Lazelle Avenue, Terrace Ref. Lance Stephens - 635-5855 Church: 635-9019 10:00 a.m. Church Service 10:00 -..m. Sunday School EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Cor. Park Ave. and Sparks St. Rav. W.H. Tatum 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Workshop 7:15 Evening Services BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor D.K. Hate 635-9398 Corner of Halliwell and N. Thomes 10:00 a.m. Bible Teaching Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Singing and Bible Study Weds. 8:00 Home Bible Studies “You ore Welcome at Uplands’ KNOX UNITED CHURCH 4907 Lazelle Ave. Minister Rev. Dave Mariyn Sunday School Senlof 12 & up 10:00 a.m. Under 32 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 14:00 a.m TERRACE ALLIANCE cnuRcH Pastor Roy Taylor Sunday 9:45 + Bible School 11:00 a.m. + Morning Worship 7:1§ p.m. - Evening Service Wed. 7:30 Rm. . Bible Study & Prayer: 604 River Drive Terrace, B.C. Rev, R.L. White Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evaning Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Wad. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Sparks & Kalih Pastor: Paul Mohninger Office 435-2407 Home 635-5309 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sparks St. at Straume Ave. Rev. 5. Van Daalen Sunday School - Terrace 10 a.m. Sunday School - Remo 2:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. Worship Service PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 4647 Lazeile Ave. Pastor M, Kennedy Office 625-2434 Home 635-5334 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:15 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. Youth Night Thurs. 7:30 p.m. ; CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Sparks St. & Park Ave. Rev. Ralf Nosterud 635-5842 Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Church Schoo! 9:45 a.m, Sunday ‘School, Confirmation Youth and Adult Classes SACRED HEART PARISH | 4030 Straume Ava, Terrace. Phone:425-2312, Sunday Masses ‘glsam WwMam, VO: am. 720 pm, PRE ee eee) re ee re Betas: vees MVESH LOLA T Pee?