Victoria, B.C. aoe LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY PARLIMENT BUILDINGS _bantam hockey champ “reve jng. :. Terrace: - Greyeyes - “and nship- ‘tournament 5 mplonship, the first In. Terrace since the “INSIDE Locel world sports “pages a5 ( Classifieds: _ _ pages Bao Lomies, ‘horoscope page 10. i stcnniinens = : - MUSIC. FESTIVAL TOMORROW - Admission Free : ~“TwuRspay, MARCH oe INSTRUMENTAL! a : “Qs 15- 11:30 a.m. — PIANOH "4200-3: 30 p.m. 7 - 4 00 p.m. “ néTAUMENTAl at: “4200 + 3:00 pam 7:00 8:30 p.m. WHY BUY NEW?’ on “WHEN USEOWILL Dol. ; Doyou want parts to fix up your | car but your budget Won’? allow it? Beat the high cos} of dew. parts with © . elit used parts from te SK B. AUTO: SAYRE 635- 2333 of 635. 9095 ; _ Jerrace mayor Helmut. Glesbrecht. drops the puck atthe . ° official opening ceremony of.-the 8.C, provincial: teir 1. 9 Inland. Kenworth’. captain) Mark Kitimat Lions -bantam captain’. Hugh © . journamenit ‘several years ago Terébe ce beat Kitimat 21in Tuesday “once, and Cranbrook Eagles, whi Mitchell took the’ faceoff. that officially started the - _25 cents ‘Pee Wee. &- "Established 1908. am | Elementary school . libraries and the ‘public fibrary in Terrace are participating in the 1983 young reader’s choice award. This award, established in ‘1940, Is: chosen by chlidren from a preselected list of 12 "books. Children. throughout the northwest from Alaska, Alberta, B.C., . Adaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington are taking part. Librarians, _feachers and parents all have Ideas about what children should read, but this Is a ‘chance for kids to le? adults know what they like, whether It’s ” fantasy, humor, realistic fiction or even tall tales. There is something for : every faste on the: young reader's choice booklist, avaliable at your “me lis ise library. Anyone in grades four to elght who has read at least two titles on igible to vote. Voting will take place at the schools during this week and at the public library from March 28 to April 10. All books on the ‘list are avallable at the public library. There is still time to read-a couple of books and vote, says Ilbrarlan Gillian Campbell. Call her at 638- 8077 or consult with her at the library for further Information. af , proposal that would. permit B.C, school al VANCOUVER (CP) . A budget boards to restore teachers’ salaries to’ 1982: _ levels and avoid mass layoffs of teachers: .. this summer will be made public this- week |. ‘by. the Education Ministry; officials said ; ‘Tuesday... . at 2 The, long-awaited information on: ‘how. thuch .mioney:. will be: available to ihe ~ _ Olstriets during 1983 Will go out within the”: ” “next ‘few! days, : coritalned: In “a “fairly: detailed" formal. written proposal,’ said Derek * DeBlasio, ° “Education... Ministry “policy: co-ordinator; ees The proposal is sapecied to provide for: — Sufficient. government funds to enable“ sehool. boards to continue throughout 1963 - the, ‘pupil-teacher ratios in effect as of ‘September, 1962, This would meats that all teaching positions that existed: last September would exist this September and would continue to exist at least. until Dec,, — A “true zero”. increase in tenchera’ "Salaries. for. 1963. This . would’ mean teachers Wotild earn. exactly. the. same #0 Duhan | ustott Ht WE fe 2 * " . . a», | (Mp any salary increases won in 1968 Amoitnt-in'1983 as they did in 1962, giving -+. Representatives of the’ B C, Teacher’ -, during’ the’ year. The five days’ pay they ~ Tost: tndeér legislation ‘passed Jast fall.— -a:¢lose game to. remaln undefeated, along with. North. - Shore Winter Club: of: Vancouver, i ho won two games, | Prince George Chieftain Autopar: Baniam Kings, who woi Won one and tied with -. Kitimat in the other. Six x game ar scheduled for today.. _| Teachers salaries reviewed a arbitration | ‘awards ‘as well ag, any incréments they ‘would normally get " atnoitnting ‘to 2.66 per cent of- a year's - - salaty = would be teinstated.” “- ‘Additional. funds for school boards. ', with records of efficient | management, DeBiasio refused ti say how much’ additional money will be made available to : thé boards, but indicated it will be within restraint guidelines, “ Noting that school board budgets have to. be completed by the end of April, DeBiasio said time is getting short and the profiosal is as far. ag the government is prepared. to go tt they (eékool- boards and teachers . groups) don’t like it; we'll let the chips fall .- Where they may.” ' : Federation and the B.C. Schoo! Trustees ‘Association weren't pléaged Tuesday that : they hadn't been Informed of the proposal before reporters were ald. . As for the offer itvelf; Kuelin said it is a “silly and disruptive” way of going about returning needed money to the system. : lot of good things to say about Aheir week 7 they. defence ministers renewed :, - today a pledge: “them, declared’ their | need to “deploy.” At” the ~ solidarity , with .-8 nuclear”. same: time, he said, if an Year, when Reagan offered. | - deployment schedule that js -ArMs. limitation ‘agreement | his'so-called zero option — a : denounced ' by millions. of © is reached ‘with the Soviets. Promise to scrap plans for ‘Eurgpeghs “opposed to * at - talks ‘‘in’ ‘Geneva the the NATO ‘deploymeril -if . nuclear weapons... : ‘deployment * would’ .be Moscaw Mamantle its $S-20 ” ohn: discussions Tuesday, stopped. If:it comes after . force: “the: European “ NATO the’ missiles ‘are’ deployed Moscow rejected ine plan 7 “members : told Weinberger | they will-be removed. ’ and offered a’ Proposal ihat™ favor new. US. alternative’ to.- President Reagan's -: go-called “zero- relected hy. ‘the Soviets. We eiriberger: sald today that. added progress is made in the in. ‘South | Hazelton, Having heard “a ‘sumber of: ‘rimors” ; about . the. possibility -of the mill’s re placement, Howard ‘said he tracked it down to Ottawa. ° ' “Officials in the- ministry of industry, trade and commerce’ told’ me that — discussions between - the ministry: and — BCRIC or B.C. Timber had indeed taken. place and. that they are expecting . an. application for federal funding,” Howard, says. Under a federal program, a grant of up” to sd Per cent of the capital cost of a new. Western ‘alliance | 83-23, ‘which if deployed forward ‘could-reach deep © to-deploy . “into Western: Europe,’ ou. 8, missiles in ‘Europe this. - ‘Somaiumigue added, - a | “They agreed that ‘slich a’ “converted buildup,’ in spite ° 2 of a decade of restraint by ~ a tary: NATO,, was ‘far. more. than Caspar ‘Weinberger: and 12 was” necessary: for. purely “counterparts in the Narth. -Selonsive Purposes.” nor - Welaberger said’ “there _ Gilles: ‘Lamontagne among. ‘was full reaffirmation of the - What. goes in can come’ ‘proposals at Geneva a3 an - out, "Weinberger said. . British Defence Minister. Michael Heseltine said “the option. plan. which has been, commitment deployment is total, "but he - that ‘nobody would | 7 be more ‘pleased than the- -' Geneva’: talks the NATO British. “government” « if. : deployment could be halted. " agreement ‘to ‘avoid, the SAUL of the ministers . missile basing is reached, - agreed’ that... the \ nuclear ~ arsenal of the.Soviet Union Soviet ‘Union ‘to’: ‘agree to is far more than they arms reduction would be to - The best: way to’ iget the “the: federal government to obtain funds to® u a renovate the | ' Rim sawinill _ Fox center excites students. the . i -disarinam ent: . Geneva,” anid: the Soviet Union. missiles in Europe. Pe - Defence: . “‘Miniaters. to - the ‘before’: - missiles would be deployed, : their aides said. “There: isa consensus _agreement: ‘require * "defence proceed ~ with. “the — that-an “interim agreement purposes." whatever - the - deployment : . nS) 2.07! Jon: the. way to .zero.: +, - combination against them,’”. Heseltine said, "could be a’ useful’ thing," said: NATO. - Secretary Neither Luns, Weinberger sald a U.S. defence’ official , General Joseph, Tams ofthe por Heseltine would give'a who © asked not... to Be, Netherlari iF timetable on US. ' identified. “To. suggest: a - "ln their communique, the ~ ‘consideration ‘of proposals ‘bréad. oullirie of stich an - “. ministers Said'the Soviets for an ‘alternate negotiating interim step” ig widely have’ 1,053 “warheads. on” proposal to: the . current.» favor their triple-warhead SS-20s “Reagan ‘administration _ Welaberger ; “had - mo - afd: ans ‘additional :; 350. , demand for elimination’-of. . 'eaction to the wreings fora i warheads on ‘thorter-range - ‘all. intesmediate-range ~ Hew. proposal, but. sald‘ he” 88-4 and S$-5" rockets: “missiles ‘in: Europe: _ would relay’.the. Epropean Ministers hoted ‘that. the “It's up to the president,” » . view,:. officials: of “several . delegalions said. - The proposal: would c: call for 75 to-100 ¥.S. and: Soviet gw is, ‘available’ plus a certain amount acti ‘new jopser ‘capifal expenditure of. some $10 to, 620 amillion, which would mean a federal grant of a, to $3 milion,” he says. - Howard | is conerned that the peopl i in. che Hazelton area have been told nothing. of this. One of the resporsibilities of a public. cotporation like BCRIC ‘is .to ) communicate its intentions, to people, he. _ Says. “Todo otherwise denies the concept . of good corporate citizenship,” Howard’ > SAYS. ; “People in in the Hazeltonarea. are getting to be so depressed and demoralized by the Jack of any activity on the part of BCRIC, . . ‘that irreversible psychological injury may... exist in some instances,” ‘Howard says. "Mera Id Staff Writer . -- TERRACE — The first two Terrace students to attend the Oltawa's Terry Fox Centre have returned full of enthuslasm. ” Tony Sorenson and Trudi Fisher’ have . bundles of backs, buttons, pamphlets anda ; long: stay. The Terry Fox. Centre’ brings together” _young people from all parts of Caitacs to: engage’ in imeeting’ each. other and © discussing a tople of their choice, The Terrace siidents chose the Economy as a. : focus for their sluidy while there. - The $2 million Terry Fox Centre opened.” in September and houses 138 students each - week. Tt has-six clagsrooms, A resource | centre, dormitories, laundry rooms, lounges and a combination cafeteria- auditorium. In addition to staying. al the centre, Tony Sorenson ‘and Trudi Fisher students tour Oltawa, atlend Parliament : and meet, politicians. Sorensen and Fisher met NDP lea der Dave Broadbent While. there, * Students themselves pay only §25 tor the educational experiénce. Another $150. (s._ donated by a sponsor, For Fisher; Branch . 13 of the Canadian Legion was the sponsor. -» For Sorensen, it was the Ladies’ Auxillary Z - of the Legion. The federal government and. - 7 ‘the Council for Canadian. Unity. pay” “the. rest of the #475 cost. Stiidents must hive parental and schoo! - approval to attend. The Canadian Legion. ~ *. ‘donated $238,506 towards the cost, ‘all- -the Terry Fox Centre. Any parents or. “ptindents wh ace interested in: following Sotensen and Fisher's adventure are asked 49 contact Lissi Sorensen at 635-2158 for forms ard,’ further information. ~ between ‘the United: States a * No-progress in ‘the: talks. - ~ ‘has been reported since Last oan would’ Teave- it -with'162 .- . missiles and. No: new US. - Missile Jeumchers In Europe. 'B. c. Timber talks: to Ottawa ted,.the MILA ‘says... ~ rune ae told that BCRIC was considering a. man pein oe Ae tie pete wacan Michael Heseltne of Britain’ * ca et wes \ (