VANCOUVER(CP) A
elty lawyer has told a British
Columbia. Law Soclety
hearing that the soclety is
open to criminal prosecution
because ‘its regulation ’for-
bidding Jawyera from ad-
vertising is out of step with a
statute,

‘Frank Murphy, a senior
partner. with Farris and Co.,
told a soctety disciplinary
hearing Thursday that the
advertising ban n §0%4 against
the .two-yearold Combines
Investigation Act, which
forbids any. restriction on
advertising of an in-
formational nature.

.A three-member comittee
of. benchers—the governing
body of the legal
profession—is hearing 2
disciplinary action brought
againt North Vancouver
lawyer Donald Jabour by the
saccety.n

Jabour is accused of
professional misconduct for
placing four newspaper
advertisements announcing
the opening of his clinic and
quoting a bample price list

PAGE 2, THE HERALD, Monday, March 27, 1978

Lawyers seek

and services offered in the
ads and on an filuminated
sign outside the clinic.
SAYS RULES VOID

Jabour, a former chalr-
man of the B.C. Legal Ser-
vices Commission, says that
the three rules in the
professional conduct hand-

ook which: prohibit ad-
vertising—other than a
line Ret hale eta a
nouncing- the opening of a
new office—are Void because
they are contrary to the
Combines Investigatiom

t. .

He also says the in-
formation he is providing
about services and prices is
wanted by the public and is
“the most Important issue
facing the legal profession.”

Murphy, who helped draft
the combines act mnapreed
Thursday with Tex
Enemark, deputy minister of
consumer and corporate
affairs, that it is not clear
how much power the federal
act gives the * provincial legal
profession to regulate ad-
vertising.

complainant,”
said ,

advertising rights

Murphy said in a dispute
over whether the federal act
is constitutional the courts
may be a little more lenient
when it comes to the law
profession’ but he said he
doubta whether the

- provincial Lega! Professions

Act, which gives the law
society regulatory powers
over its members, would
have. precedence over the
federal statute.

Enemark chastised the
law society for not taking the
initlative earlier to amend
ite regulations.

Mesaid as deputy minister
he has found the law society
neither open nor co-
operative in dealing with a
complaint of alleged un-
scrupulous behavior on the
part of a B.C, lawyer,

‘From what we hear, the
law society did not make any
attempt to get In touch with

the law firm the lawyer was
with at the time, or the
Enemark

Howie Hamilton, of

Penticton, 5.C., chairman of
the hearlng, said the matter
would be looked ‘into im-
mediately.

Enemark also saidnthat
his office finds that lawyers
make more errors than do-lt-
yourself enthuslasta whc
complete their own In-
corporatlon decumenta. -

He said his office receives
a significant number of com-
plaints about legal fees
hourly charges, and the way
in which standard legal
services are handled. n

Lawyer Jim Macaulay,
acting for the law soctety,
said Jabour's advertisment
and a free brochure
available at his clinic are of
a promotlonal rather than an,
informational nature. ©

Enemark said if anything
in the ads or brochures were
net factual, Jabour would

then be Ilable for misleading

advertising.

Hamelton said the three-
member hearing likely will
decide on the facta of the.
ease and make recom-
mendations to the benchers.

Terrace public library
home to Collins

Michael Collins, while not
a native of the north, spent
his High School years in
Ketchikan, Alaska. He was
born in Walla Walla,
Washington but lived for
many years in Vancouver,
Washington before going to
Alaska with his parents and
one sister.

After finishing high school

in Alaska, he returned to
Pordand where he attended
the Portland State
Wniversity and obtained, his
Bachelor's Degree in Ger-
man Literature. With this
qualification he joined the
Multnomah County Library
in Portland and among cther
dutles, worked with the
Bookmobiles. Continuing on
at U.B.C, in. 1972-78 he

i.Canadian business's... ct Mata oe

returned to Multnomah
County Library for a little
over a year and was involved
in a program mostly setting
up reading material for
elderly persons and ex-
changing books. from the
Library. satchel also
showed movies in drop-in
centres for Senlor Citizens
which were always well
attended.

By this time he wanted to .

see more of the States and
Canada and: took a year
travelling around. Michael
loves hiking andcamping out

in the wilderness and spent -

several days last year at Mt.
Rainter, Wash. exploring the
glaciers and ice caves,
Another camr: } trl

him to Tenquilie Lake BC.

ak i ciaedis us

Coal ers could
 eost »
Canadians $

‘with ‘the opening of the
Great Lakes shipping season
only weeks away, Canadian
vessel . operatorf were
concerned this week that the
United States coal strike

Becort . hinder a their

oeGapealn, James Hartford, a
vice-president of Upper
Lakes pias ‘Ltd, sald
apy: delay’ in transporting
coal: would be costly.

"Even ifathey (miners) go
back to work this afternoon,
it*would still take six weeks
to get the coal to Lake Erie
ports,"' he sald.

‘This would mean delays to
fiye of his company’s ships
engaged in carrying coal for
Ontario Hydro and Dominion
Foundries-and Steel Ltd., at
a ‘cost of about $17,000 a day.

‘A spokesmannfor -Canada
Steamship Lines Ltd.,
Montreal, o shipper of coal to
Steel: ‘Co. ‘of Canada Ltd.
insHamilton, sald his
company normally has up to
10-.self-unloading ships
erigaged in coal transport.

‘Some of the ships could be’
diverted : to grain or. ore
service, he said, “but we
would onl only be postponing the

prone
‘Rear Admiral Robert Tim-
“president of Dominion
Marine’ Association, satc
Canadian: flagships carried
about-16 million tons of coal
ut 4977, most of it from U.S,

Poel has not been reaching
etioiiles during the strike,

he said, and coal wai

be loaded for Cana tan
destinations at the start of
the ‘season Is likely ‘to be:

“redirected to: fuelshort Us.
industries.; ‘.°

In other °- economic -

- developments this week:

—Ih Truro, N.S., Imperial
Oil Ltd, said it plans to spend

$27 million by 1979 to build a

leadzinc. mining -operation

where he really enjoyed the
alpine meadows and wild
flowers of the region. The
outdoor life really appeals to
Michael and he feels sure he
will -be very happy in
Terrace Where the area
abounds in wildlife, fish and
all the other béeautles of
nature. He settled in Canada
os a landed Immigrant in

6.

Ha returned to U.B.C. and
graduated there in 1876-77
with a degree of Master of

Library Seience. After
graduation Michael worked
for Casslar Asbestos in

. Vancouver where he set up a

small corporate library for
their needs.

His main hobby is reading,
followed closely by music
and hiking. Apart. from
English, he speaks German,
and reads French, Swedish
and Norwegian.

TRS EES

- Another

.earth-bound

we
Txt
sey

"West iGerroany;

‘BOCHUM,
(AP) — A’ West German
apace researcher said
day that another Soviet
satellite is nearing the end of
ita earth obit and could a

pose a danger when it re-.

enters the atmosphere.

However, it was not lmme-

diately known whether .the
satellite is nuclear-powered
like the Coamos Sh4nwhich
fell over Canada’s Northwest
Territories earlier this year.

Heinrich Kaminski,
director of the Bochum
Observatory, said the second
satellite, Cosmos: 849,
probably will fall back to the
earth about April 20, con-
‘siderably before; original

culations.

The two-ton Cosmos 849
was launched Aug. 18, 1978,

employing’ 200 fkll-time he said.

workers at.Gay's River, N.S.
~In -Fredericton, the
federal and New Brunswick
governments signed an
agreement to spend $35
million over the next five

’ years to develop the prov:

ince’s agriculture: industry.
federal Agriculture Minister
Eugene Whelan sald he will
establish a. reglonal potato
marketirig board if the
province and producers want .
it, ‘

—Ih Montreal, a
spokesman for the ‘Quebec
government said it plans to
borrow ahout $125 million.
through a public bond issue
in Japan in May or June,

—In Toronto, Falcon-
bridge Copper Ltd, said it:
will reduce its zinc con-
centrate production by 20 per
cent this year because of
weak markets and preces,

—In Thompson, Man., the
president of the’ Manitoha’
Government Employees
Association predicted more:
layoffs in the province’s civil
service and sald strike ac-
tion might follow.

Fi rom outside 3 in.

‘OTTAWA (CV)A local
computer systems firm has
béen hired to help. the
department of national
délence try and ensure Its
computers are leak-proof.

A‘ ‘report in The Citizen
sald” ‘A contract has been
awardednto. -L.P.:" Sharp
Associates Ltd. for research
a “computer

use the: department {s
. woerled : sailtiprtaed per-
sora thay have accets to
infotmation’ ‘stored. In 1 tha
computers. . ye

The report sald “the.
BORG tee

: h ¢ sar ak IES at aera os Z

security -

companx will be sharing its
research data with other
government departments .
concerned about computer
security, including the

The RCMP currently is
conducting internal. In-
vestigations into misuse pf.
Its own computer terminals,

That investigation was |
started when a former -

security employee, at.
Hudson's Bay Co, disclosed
evidence that. confidential

criminal. records; infor- ;

mation hasbeen. ven n to un

a aad
“ag

“authorized persone. 08:

wpe

wy swiaibew's:biden sen

He eald the 10-metre-long,
two-metre-wide wid
satellite is displaying orbit
data elmilar to Rosmos 954
and a repetition of
rtadibactbwme pol.
“cannot be excluded.” °

Scientists had expected the
Cosmos 954 to burn up or

.space.vehicle?

crash into the,ocean when it .

re-entered the atmosphere
Jan. 24. But instead it
scattered radioactive debris
over a wide area of the
sparsely-populated . North
weat Territories, ...

Canadian armed forces
personnel and U.S. govern-
ment scientists teamed up to
search the area and found a
number of radioactive
fragments around the
eastern end of the Great
Slave Lake.

The dangerous reactor
core was never found and
scientists believe it burned
up on the satellite's return.

The last of the US.
scientists involved in the
search left the area this
week and the Canadian
defence department is

winding down ‘operations.

Canadian Defence -
Minister Barney Danson has
estimated the cost of. the

search operation at about $4 ©

million. Canada and the
Soviet Union ara expected to
hold bilateral talks on the

_ Subject of possible Soviet

payment,”

When in Canada,

- VAN E —The office wherea counsellor will .
COUVER (CP) . discuss them with the em-
‘ployer. The search is ex-
rected to take | 30 to 6¢ days,

federal employment and .
immigration commission
will begin routinely en-
forcing its hire-Canadian
rogulation next month,
Richard Cruchley ofnthe
commission's executive and
professional division said
Wednesday.

He sald Canadian em-
ployers who want to hire 4

reigner must first contact
Canada Manpower which
will decide how extensive a
search for a quallfied
Canadian must take place

firft.

The job description will be
sent to other Manpower
offices which .will forward
applications to the original

Veteran
Floyd
easy
victory —

ONTARIO, Callf. (AP) —
Top qualifierna.J. Foyt,
deading all but a handful of

laps, took ani easy victory in
Sunday's 200-mile United
States Auto Club stock car
race, which finished under
caution because of a three-
car puleup on the final lap.

Foyt, showing no ill effects
of a shoulder injury he
sufferad in last month’s
Daytona 500, motored off
from the rest of the 30-car
field at the start to take his
second victory in as many
starts this season on the
USAC cercult,

dim Thirkettle, who spun
out early in the race, + fought
his way to third at the end,
He was elevated to second
place, however, because
second-place finisher Ivan

race-énding caution. De-
fendeng champion Jim In:
solo was credited with third.
Parnelli Jones, making his
return to oval track racing
for the first time in a decade,
finished an impressive ninth.
Helost alap ear early In the | race
6 to & mixup during a
sop He ran side-by-side
most of the race with sixth-
place runner Dave Decker,
Foyt Jed all but elght of the
80 lapa around the 2%-mile
Ontario Motor Speedway -
oval, gi ue et the rant oo.
briefly whi
pit stopa. He waa! was nevein
passed on the track,
Foyt, driving a Chevrolet
Camaro, averaged 122,953 —
mp, in his Hth career.
USAC stock victory, moving
him within one of second
place on the all-time win list.
The record speed for the
distance is about four m.p.h.
faster. peed is
‘oyt set 8 recor at
every 10-lap interval in the .
race until just past the half. .
bie point when frequent
riods for
spins and debris forced th the
average down,

A very satisfying ‘thing to
do is to'think through all the
issues of the day and see
where you’ stand—and then
join a group of people who
feel the way you do and
make your voice heard,

ake

- Portable T.V.

TERMINAL _
“EXPRESS

(635-3680)

“Parcel Pickup & Delivery

Lit Packages & Parcels $2.50
Chairs - Recliners - End Tables «

Suites (Kitchen & Living Room)
| Beds & Box Springs

Mo MASTER, BEDROOM DRESSERS OR CHESTS
; 7 No FRIG’S, STOVES, WASHER OR DRYERS

at a te ee en,

: District ‘of Terrace Only |

S20 |

ospective employees from
cer part of of Canada, he
wer will pay
on coats for

termnjobs, but the omioye 1
licants for tem-

j
On March 10, “the com-
mission stopped the Van--
couver school board from
hiring a United States
‘eonsultant because a proper
search for a Canadian to fill
had not been made.
On March 6,nBud Cullen,:
federal minister of man-
power and immigration, sald

American, would be per-
mitted to take over as presi-
dent of the Inaurance Corpo- .
ration of British Columbia,
" even though the minister felt
-a proper search for a
Canadian had’ not been

Teacher
tries to-
turn pro

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —
The Nanaimo, B.C., school
board has turned down Ike
Mackay’s request for a leave
of absence to join the Por-
tland Timbers full-time for
the 1978 North American
Soccer League season.

who teaches
aor asa

nhas a
with the Timbers as a centre:
half on weekends only.

He sald after recely
refusal Thursday that he will
miss 11 of the Timber’s 21
league games to continue.
teaching school,
docan’t end for the summer
until late June,

Fullback Clilve Charles,
meanwhile, was addad to the

equad that will travel to
Vancouver for an exhibition .
geome against the. Whitecs

has been sidelined walth
phlebitis, “maybe
play in the team’s last pre

Job
hire-a-Canadian Opportunities

-CUSTOMER SERVICE
Ree ees D0 ta 'B160.0
° , ’

er month depending on
experience, Required to take

loan applicants and to follow-

through on collections and
arrears ag requried,

MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR, 1 opening,
$20,000 per year, depending

ce, Must have

_extentive experience in

‘personnal supervision, work
planning, bullding maln-
tenance grounds keeping.

KEYPUNCH

OPERATOR, 1 opening .

$293,00 per month. Must have
keypurch experience, must
be experienced, assisting in
producin architectural
working drawings assisting
in writing in general office
wo ;

“goas pen various 0 “4

our and up,
‘Various places. Speciality
Cooking.

REGISTERED NURSE, 2
penings, $7.00 per hour,
registered in medical
surgical shift work. 4, 4-12,
12-8.

ELECTRICIAN, 1
Spend LW.A. rate, must
be certified.

yur _sncuanica,
‘arious © 8, $9.

hour up he $980, Fiabe
on experience, Orem
veesone Must be: Joumey:
person,

WAITER-WAITRESSES,

various openings at various
wages. Should have. ex-
perience serving of liquor.

CONSTRUCTION

FOREMAN, | opening, $8.00

Baa gi nana
grade maintenance
mechanics, .

omit z ae Bon 1
$0.23 month

lus.. ‘Must have. payroll
experlence and know how to

touch operate a calculator,

SENIOR AR:

RTITECTURAL DRAFT.

SMAN, vacant’: $800.00:
00 per month. Mugi be
experienced, assisting in

“light heer a
_ for alli nds O of * 4

producing architectural
working drawings, assisting
in writing in general office
wo

"ACCOUNTANT, 1 1 eae
$200.00 per mon

on aenperience. th ea
experienced and know how
to do a full set of books, in-
cluding a financial
statement. — :

NIGHT AUDITOR-DESK:
CLERK, $5.13 per. hour
depending on experience.
Must be able to handle full
audit’ duties and desk clerk:
duties.

HEAD TECHNOLOGIST,
1 opening, $1286 per. month
depending on experience.
Must be able to supervise lab
staff, machine maintenance:
program and advise duty:
Tota,

oc i ‘
Says” : ;
report
- false -

vLLAWA (CP) - There is
no substance'to reports that
British Columbla is tr:
back out of its commitment
to hap settle Indian “land
claims, indian Affairs
Minlater Hugh Faulkner eaid
Monday,

Negotiations almed at
settling B.C. claims are

replying te a question about:
reports that confidential
government documents say:

’ BAC, is not willing to meet its

claims commitment.

The documents, pr :

the federal native claims,
office in November, 1977, aay.
the only effective means of
bringing the province Into;
‘daims negotiations is to:
increase political pressure. :

Faulkner said there was

wat i “ nade fe

between the two govern~’
ments. — ee

can 1 ee