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Carpenters out
on Kitimat job

Members of the North
District Council et
Caprenters pickeled the
Chalet Inn in Kitimat
Tuesday because they claim
rennovalion work is not
being dune -by union car-

nters,
abt Gannon, business
a for the carpenters,
gaid = that West. Mark
Developments Lid. from
“Vancouver is ayconteaeling
rms whic
to firms are not

The Labor Relations
Board has ruled that the firm
is bound to carpenters unions
and the council says thal
means that no work can be
sub-contracted to a non-
union firm.

“T feel it is a damn shame
a cuntractor from the south
was given the work when we
have capable-contraciors in
the nurthwest,'’ Gannen
said. There are five nun-
union workers from the
south on the job and the two
union men that were working
on the construction have
refused todo anymore wurk.
There are about 80 local
carpenters out of work in the
northwest,

Canadian Assocaition of
Smelter and Allied Workers
(CASAW) yoted Monday
night to have its members
boycatt the Chalet until the
dispute is settled, Gannon
said.

WEATHER

A Pacific weather system
moving towards the Nor-
thern B.C. coast will
maintain cloudy skies and
cause occasional showers in
the Terrace-Kitimat area
tomorrow afternoon.

A southwesterly flow
assiciated with the system
will continue to give very
mild temperatures. -
system. will slowly work its
way through the region
between now and the end of
the week, resulting in very
little change before the
weekend.

Bennett
unviels
proposal

Premier Bill Bennett un-
veiled British Columbia's
proposals for constitutional
reform Tuesday which he
says would give the province
the political weight it

. deserves in Confederation.

w

five

Calling the concept of a
fiveregion Canada the
cornerstone of the reforms,
Bennett told a news con-
ference he is hopeful they
will be accepted by the first

“yninister’s conference in

“Ottawa later this month.

He said when other
premiers consider ‘‘the
Pealities of the other alter-
natives’, B.C.’s proposals
would be the most “‘com-
pelling of them all.”

He stressed the proposals
do hot constitute a “power
grab for British Columbia.”

The nine-document sub-
mission, made public in
general form previously,
calls. for establishment of
regions—Atlantic,
, Ontario, Prairie and
Pacific—with equal repre-

sentation from each in the

Senate, on the Supreme
Court of Canada, and federal
boards and commissions.

Highs this afternoon will
reach 15 degrees Celsius,
and tonight the thermometer
will dip to around 10 degrees
Celsius.

Ladies

group
forms

Anew group has furmed in
Terrace fur women between
the ages of 18 and 39, says
urganizer Marilyn Crouse.

The Jayeettes,
organization fyr the wives of
Jaycee members, dishanded
Oct. 20, and the former
Jaycertes lust out in their bid
(vu vupen the membership lo
all women rather than just
Jaycee’s wives. The new
group will be for all women
in the age brackel Crouse
said, They will be Female
Jaycees.

Ao organizational meeting
for the new group will be
held Thursday at ? p.m. at
the Lakelse Hotel in the
banquel room,

an’

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ROD COUSINS
Wants to run

for the Tory

Rod Cousins, 38 years old and a management —

and financial consultant in Terrace, announced

Monday that he is seeking the Progressive

Conservative nomination for the federal riding of
eena.

MAN REMANDED
IN SHOOTING

Brian Duhan, a 17year-old Terrace man
charged with attempted murder, appeared
in Terrace provincial court Tuesday and
was remanded until November 30.

Duhan was charged after police received
a complaint on October 12 from a Thornhill
residence that there had been some
shooting.

Ross Gibson, 35, of 3530 Clore is in
satisfactory condition in Mills Memorial
Hospital suffering from a gunshot wound as
a result of the incident.

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AT’S MORE LIKE IT.

| SCHOOL BOARD BRIEFS.

The Herald, Wednesday. October 18, 1978, Page 3

Students to get milk

Schvol District 88 will
begin one of three pilot
projects in the province on
Nov, 1 to supply milk to
students of six elementary
and primary schvuls in the
Terrace area.

The project is sponsored
by the B.C. Dairy Feun-
dation and the depariment of
agriculture, Nan Harrisun,
school trustee said, A half-
pint cuntainer of milk will
cost 15 cents and the
program will run until the
end of the 1978-79 schoul

year.

The schouls involved are
Cassie Hall, Clarence
Michiel, E.T, Kenney,
Thornhill Primary, Uplands
and Parkside.

‘Two policy motiuns by
Joyce Krause were adopied
at the beard meeling un
Monday. The beard supporls
and encourages parent
groups organized within a
schuvl attendance area with
the aim of promoting the free
exchange of ideas between
principal, staff, students and
parents relating to school
programs and pulicies.

The bvard’s new policy
relating to learning
resources in dispute by a
parent or a member of the
public is that the compainant
shall meet with the principal
and subject teacher or
librarian to discuss and to
atlemp: (to resulve the

iblem.

If the problem has not been
resulved al the schuol the
complaint must state all
objections in writing to the
beard. A commiltee cun-

Contract
ratified

MONTREAL (CP) — Air
Canada flight attendants
have voled overwhelmingly
to ratify a lentative cuntract
negoliated last munth,
leaving 2,300 ticket agents
the unly group at the airline
withoul a contract.

at $1.49.

“g third of them children undar 4
s ingestion of unused prescription drugs, and we need your.
ip to stop these tragic accidefits. _ 7
Botore October 24th bring your unused prescription drugs
ny of the mare than 400 participating pharmacies

era they?! be destroyed. —
in the people who are pitching in to prevent
“ poigonings. Ask the pharmacist about Syrup
of [pecac poison treatment; if you never
have to use it, it's a bargain

PILLS CAN KILL

Province of

British Columbia
Hon. AH McCielland, Minister

sisting of the districl
superintendent «uf schools,
the chairman of the buard’s
education committee, a
principal, a nominee af the
complainant, and a teacher
will examine the learning
resource in question and

forward a recummendation

tu the buard for ils decision.

The buard alsu decided to
sell the teacherages oun
Sparks St. rather than rent
them out to nunschosl
personnel,

The bvard'’s prelimenary
budget is due to Vieloria by
November 15 and Lrustee

R. RETAILER...

keep duwn spending.

Dennis Brewer said the
board must begin luuking at
programs immediately so
that they can be worked into
ihe budget. He said the
budget will be difficult
because Victoria is pulling
pressures on the buard to

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TERRACE-KITIMAT

daily herald

Ministry of
Heaith

year in ‘B.C. about. 10,000 people are victims of poisoning, oo
years of age, A major cause:

COLLEGE OF BRITISH
PHARMACISTS COLUMBIA
OF BRITISH __. MEDICAL
COLUMBIA. ASSOCIATION