J

On December 13, 1976,-
’ Ruth Patricia Chandler,
aged 55, died after a sudden -

illness in’ Prince Rupert
Regional. Hospital. The
family moved to Terrace in
1951. Parents moved to
Hunt’s Inlet in 1969, Mrs.
Chandler was employed for

many years by Terrace Post

Office.

She is survived by her
loving husband, Herbert;
daughters, Ruth Tremblay
of Terrace; Patricia Ervin
of’ -Vanecouver; sons,
Douglas, Quesnel; Frederic,
Prince Rupert: seven

_ grandchildren; four sisters,

‘May Raven, Port Alberni:
Joan Sien; Vancouver; Kay
Sahonovitch, Queen
Charlotte City; Francis
Martin, Campbell River:
and one brother, William

_ Bailey of Namu.

Funeral services were

held December 16 at 2 p.m.

from Knox United Church

Collective

Major agreements
covering 399 bargaining
situations (involving 876,985
employees) in industries
other than construction will
expire in 1977, according ta
information contained in the
Labour Canada publication
1977 Calendar of Expiring
Collective Agreements”.
Each bargaining situation’
covers 500 or more em-
ployees.

Based on a total of 932
major non-construction
collective agreements:
currently held in the
department, covering some
1,951,900 employees, the

-figures indicate that 42.8

percent of the major

~ agreements covering 44.9

percent of the employees

. George Hamer,

Longtime resident

with Rev. D.S, Lewis of-
ficiating. 0.0.R.P. number
216 Memorial Service was
held at church by sister
members. Mrs. Chandler
was a Charter Member.
B.P.O. Elks number 425
honour guard was present.

Pallbearers were Ray
Atwood, Lawrence Baker,
Walter
Baraneski, Mitch Kohl and
Ivor Bristol. Honorary
Pallbearers were Spud
Ballinger, Darrow Gomez,
Howard Bush, Red Bush,
Howard Harper, Charles
Plester, Jim Kurisu, Iver
Johansen, Ray Ostrom and
Lennard Ostrom.

The family extends
heartfelt thanks to all
members of OORP and
BPOE that made this

_ sudden loss so much easier.

Also to all friends and
relatives who have been so
nd.

will be subject
negotiations in 1977.
The calendar also con-
tains a listing of 229 con-
struction industry collective
agreements that will expire
in 1977, as well as a list of 14
major agreements that

provide for the reopening in -

1977 of specified clauses,
usually wages.

The calendar provides an
indication of the level of
collective bargaining ac-
tivity expected in 1977.
However, at the time of
publication, departmental
records showed that
negotiations were currently
underway in approximately
276 bargaining situations
where collective
agreements had expired or

Art and photo shows at
Library Arts Room

The Terrace Art
Association will open the
1977 season with a display of
children's. paintings: from
the. Burnaby Art Gallery,
and a photography show. .

The “I-EYE” in Burnaby
exhibition reflects,
elementary school
children’s reactions to their
world, after being led
through a series of en-
vironmental workshops by

‘artist Paulette de Souza.

The show runs from
January 5 to 22,

Overlapping from

- January 5 to January 28,

will be an exhibition of

documentary . photography
from the Edmonton Art
Gallery. fy

Photographed’ by : Hubert
Hohn, “Suburban Land-
scapes” have as their
subject the suburbs of
Edmonton, shot casually
with a hand-held camera at
midday, ‘‘to resemble
landscape painting, par-
ticularly that of the Im-
pressionists"’,. according to.
an Edmonton Art Gallery
press release.

Both exhibitions will be on
public display in the
Terrace Library Arts Room.

~ Parking hints

The Canada Safety Council
suggests the following be
remembered by drivers wishing
to avoid parking collisions or
tickets: .

@ Never try to park ina space

. too small for the vehicle.

@ Always check signposts for
parking conditions.

@ Never double park, even for
“afew seconds’’. .

@ Try always to use a curb-
side door for exit and re-entry,

@ If traffic side doors must be
used, check for oncoming
traffic first, and await an op-

* Deluxe
Accommodations

' # Right Downtown

- % Free Parking

# Indoor Pool, Sauna
and Whirlpool

* Coffee Shop, Dining
Roam and Lounge -

x Friendly “SANDMAN”
Service

For Reservations,
Cail Toll-Free

plate

THE SANDMAN INN, VANCOUVER

ie ’

_FROM$19.00

190 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C.
(604)681-2211—.

sa

portunity without obstructing
others.

@ Remember that the risk of
parking accidents can go up as
the width of the street goes
down.

@ Also remember that the
risk of expensive parking:
tickets AND expensive ac-
cidents goes up when you park :
in a no parking area. -

@ Observe parking guidelines '
if posted or painted. :

@ Always consider off-street
parking — even half a block
away. ; ,

THe

1".

COMMERCIAL

to_

May 1977 bring happiness
and prosperity to all. For
those of you who have not
already broken their New
Year’s resolutions — Good
Luck!

-Reports from those in
attendance would indicate
that a successful New
Year's Eve frolic was held
at the Branch. It was an
almost sell out.crowd with
good music, terrific food

‘provided by the Ladies

Auxiliary and good
comradeship to ring in a
New Year, The turnout for
the Leve New Year’s Day
was not as large as in some
previous years but was
enjoyed by those who
participated. Once again the
food was delicious and a
little impromptu music and
a sing song was enjoyed.

agreements expiring

will expire before the end of
1976. It is expected the
majority of these
negotiations will continue
into 1977. These . 276
bargaining situations cover
approximately 669,625
employees,

The expiring collective
agreements are listed by
province and month of
expiry, by industry, and
alphabetically. The listings
also contain. union _af-
filiation, jurisdiction and the
number of employees af-
fected.

Copies of the calendar
may. be obtained from the
Collective Bargaining
Division, Labour Data
Branch, Labour Canada,
Ottawa, K1A 0J2.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!’

By Maryann Burdett
Royal Canadian Legion
(Pacific) Branch No. 13

Terrace

It Is with great pleasure
we see Comrade Rene
Levesque back among ws
and feeling much better. We
hope you will not have: to
return south for sometime,
Rene.

This Friday evening,
January 7, will be one of the
highlights of the Legion year
and it is hoped that all
members will put forth an
effort to be at the Branch
that night. It is the In-
stallation of Officers for the
coming year and most
especially, there will be a
presentation of Golden
Anniversary awards and
medals to the chosen
recipients. These awards
are for people who have
given much of themselves
and their’ time to.the good
and welfare of the Royal

Canadian Legion in Terrace:

and for their efforts their
comrades have elected to so
honour them.

Don’t forget that Tuesday,
January 11 is General
Meeting night. Let us make
one of our resolutions for
1977 be to attend the

meetings and take part in -
. the workings of our Branch.

The meeting will be called to

order promptly at 8 p.m, -

with many things of interest
to all members .on the
agenda. See you there.

. Kindergarten
children
transportation

Transportation is
available for Kindergarten
children. Please phone 635-
2307 after 5:30,p.m. for in-
formation.

Thisis the third of a series
of columns written by the
staff.of the Vancouver
People's Law School. More
information about each
topic can be obtained by
calling the People’s Law

School (681-7532) and -or-. }-

dering the booklets men-
tioned below, The Van-
couver People’s Law School
offers free courses for lay
people on various areas of
the law. For a copy of the
spring schedule, cajl the
number above.

FAMILY COURT
ORDERS
The first and second
column explained Family
Court supporting orders and
orders relating to custody of

-aceess (visiting rights) to

children. This column will
discuss legal separations,

restraining orders, .

possession orders and

family assaults.

The Court can make an. |.
order that the couple live.’ 4

separate“ and apart. The
husband and wife no longer
have to live ‘together, and
one cannot force the other to
live together. The Court can
also make an order as to

ssession of the family
ome. A spouse can he
granted -the right to live in

Mission
Society
meeting

The Women’s Mission
Society of Zion Baptist
Church will hold its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Erna Schulze in Old Remo
on Monday evening of
January 10beginning at 7:30
p.m. Everyone is asked to
please attend and bring a-
friend with you. .

WCB moves into fisheries

New Workers’ Com-
pensation Board regulations
applicable to the com-

mercial, fishing industry.
haye--been ‘approved: by---
cabinet'..to:. take..effect.;

January - 1,:. 1977,- Labour
Minister Allan Williams
announced recently.

To bring the fishing in-
dustry into line with all
other industries covered by
the Workers’ Compensation
Act, assessments paid by
commerciak buyers of fis
will be subject
maximum earnings figure
for each fisherman.

For 1976 the limit has been
placed at $13,600, rising to

$15,600 in 1977. Previously

there was no limit on
assessable earnings.

The new regulations give
responsibility for making
assessment payments to the
first commercial purchaser

of a fishing boat’s catch ~

instead of the final com-
mercia) purchaser before
theconsuimer. The change is

_intended to make collections

of campensation

assessments more equitable ~

and administratively
workable.

Commercial . fishermen
are subject te an
assessment of $3.50 per $100
of earnings. Fishermen’s
earnings are defined as the
tatal value of fish sales less
the “boat share”, or 60
percent of total sales where
there is no boat share. =.

’ Optional

to a.

Mr. Williams said. no
changes have been made in
compensation coverage,
which is mandatory for all
commercial fishermen

-except for those who rarely

sell their catch: to com-
mercial fish buyers in B.C.
coverage is
available to these fisher-
men.

The complex provisions
for “associated vessel” and
“associated employer”
have proven to be im-
practical and have been
eliminated. Responsibility
for reporting injuries or
industrial diseases will rest
solely with the fishing boat
owner or master and the
owner will be responsible
for compliance with safety
regulations. This change is
made so that the responsible
party will be one with a

direct knowledge of an
accident and direct power of
enforcement as opposed to
an employer by association
who may have little or no
communication with the.
injured fisherman, and little
control over the vessel.
‘Safety inspections of
fishing boats in British
Columbia will be carried out
by federal Ministry of
Transport inspectors under
federal regulations. The
Workers’ Compensation
Roard will not, therefore,
put in place safety
regulations of its own.
Letters explaining the
new regulations are being
mailed to the province’s
fishing industry by the
Workers’ Compensation
Board, and a detailed
booklet will be available in
the New Year.

_ St. Matthew's |
Congregational Meeting

On Sunday, January 16
immediately: following the
10 a.m. service, the
congregation will decide on
these suggested changes:

To have a Church School .

and Adult Discussion Group
at 10 a.m. each Sunday,
followed by coffee time and
an. 11 a.m. Service for the
whole family. Other
suggestions have been put

forward as well, by some to
have two services, modern
and traditional each Sun-
day. All these and other
suggestions will be con-
sidered. Please plan to
attend and share in the
decision.

Babysitting will be
provided for children during
the meéeting.

- NOTICE

_ All dogs within the Municipal
boundaries must now have a 1977 tag.

The ownor of any dog not wearing a
; \

| valid tag shall bo subject to prosecution.

; ‘District of Terrace

THE HERALD. Wednesday, January 5- 1977, PAGE A$,

You &
Pile

the Law

The Vancouver People's Law School
Sulte 610, 207 W. Hastings
661-7532

PTreeiiitiifitiiiiitt ttt

the family home,
irrespective of who owns the
home. For example, where
the wife has custody of the
children she may be given
possession of the home. This
order is effective until the
family property disputes
are legally settled, in a
Superior Court.

If one party has been
harassing the other, the
Family Court can also issue
a restraining order

requiring that person to stay
away from the family. Even
if the family home belongs
to the offending spouse, the
Court can require that
spouse stay away from the

family. A restraining order
is valuable in that it gives
the police the authority to
remove the offending spouse
if he breaks the termis of the
order; if you have no order
the police have no authority
to act.

Family Court also deals
with criminal assaull cases
which involve family
matters. During the hours
that the Court is open,
family assault complaints
should be filed at the Family
Court. In the evenings and
on weekends, the complaint
can be filed at the regular
police station. The Court
staff are often unwilling tos

AUTOPLAN AGENT

take family assault com-
plaints as they are.
sometimes dropped after
the heat of the moment has
passed. Be insistent.

If your complaint is
proven in Court, the Judge:
can order the spouse to post:
a bond (a sum-of money)’
that he will keep the peace:
in the future. If he breaks
the terms of the order i.e.
threatens you or assaults.
you again, he forfeits the
money-to the Court. Also, if*
you are not living together,.
he can be ordered to stay:
away from your family. The
Court Order is useful if
future incidents are likely to.
occur because the police
then have legal grounds to,
keep the spouse away. o

For more information:
about Family Court call the:
Vancouver People’s Law
School and order the Family.
Court Procedure bocklet.

STORE
Two years new,

A FAMILY AFFAIR — GROCERY

concrete block

const. Approx. 1000 sq. ft., equip-
ment included, situated on 2 lots ina
new subdivision that will total 240
lots when completed. FOR MORE
INFORMATION CONTACT OUR
OFFICE ANYTIME. MLS.

$37,000.00. MALS

LISTED FOR ONLY
only 1 yr. ald. MLS

$42,500.00. -

TWO STOREY

_ VALUE AT $31,500.00,

TWO FAMILY

PRICE OF $31,000.00. MLS

3 BEDROOM HOME ON 12 ACRE IN TOWN
Only 1¥2 years old, carpeted throughout,
carport, storage shed, a clean well kept home
for starters. THE PRICE IS RIGHT AT

THREE FAMILY DWELLING

A 3 bdrm. suite, and two 2 bdrm. sultes
totalling 4000 sq. ft. of living area. Each unit Is
two storey type with bdrms.
Well bullt and priced as low as possible to sell
considering the amount of area Involved. Wall
fo wall carpet in most areas, drywall and
quality panelling, approved electric heating.
$63,000.00 -—
REMEMBER — EQUAL TO 3 HOMES —

APPEALING — COMFORTABLE

3 bdrm. home, w-w, ensuite, full basement
with some finishing done, roomy garage,
landscaped, quiet street, only Zhiocks to Mills
Memorial Hospital. FULL PRICE ONLY

Special appeal with landscaping, 88 It. lot,
pavement, water & sewer, 3 bdrms., carpet,
‘extra dining area, utility, range & fridge,
garage. large patlo upstairs, EXCELLENT

Dwelling, a 2 bdrm. suife and a | bdrm. suite, -
both units clean and redecorated, modern,
electric heating. In Terrace close to schools,
pavement, sewer & water. GOING AT RIGHT

WARM, COZY
2 bdrm. home on a 589x150 ft. corner lot. One
block each way to the elementary and
secondary schools. Excellent garden area,
garage, fenced. THE BEST BUY OF THE
WEEK — $27,000.00

on tower level.

IDEAL

COMFORT & ECONOMY -
3 bedroom home including furnishings such 7}
as fridge, stove, colored TV, bookcase, gy
chesterfield, coffee table and more. FULL gy
PRICE OF $35,000.00. Offers will be con-
sidered without furnishings.

FER!

a
yes ! : 7 . . Stan Parker °
. an f. .

4611 -LAKELSE AVE,

635-4031

FOR
2 bdrms. on main floor, 3 or 4 upstairs,
presently used as a duplex with separate
eniry to upper floor, a total of approx. 1690 5q.
ft. on 2 floors. Large lot approx. 127x122.
ASKING PRICE $36,000.00.

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tached garage, on paved road, city water & Mm
a
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B

$25,000.00 ONLY
For this 2bdrm. older home, close to schools,
shopping, etc. Lot is approx. 998x122, garden
area, fruit trees, shrubs. TRY YOUR OF.

Harry $mith ;

635-2826. * 635-3677

RENTAL — OPTION
On this 3 bdrm., full basement home, at-

sewer. EXTRA LARGE LOT ADDS EXTRA
VALUE. Asking price $53,000.00. Remember
— the extra lot! MLS

LARGE FAMILY

“EPEEEELLELEL TEPER LT TT] TY

EVENINGS 2
| Helen Gilbertson |

~ 635-3608

_ John Walbergs ,