a VEY. 12%, Conslats' of B. t. Fed vice: ‘president, ‘ioy. Langan,’ BOTE:-ipresident,..“Tom: Hutchingon and. "LEGISLATIVE Li SRARY PARLIMANT BUILDINGS Victoria, A.C. : North west - Thursday, May 13, 1962 7 | i 7 a socal sory on Social sine Community’. ervice cutbacks heard a variety of. oe focal ~ en's. groups, teachers and hospital program. Serving the. an Progressive ge long with submissiovs from some me . publi¢-on, the affects of the provincial woe resraal: ‘The. commission, co-sponsored by the B.C, oo Federation’ ‘of Labor, the B:C,. Teachers Federation (BCT), and the Hospital Employees Union (HEU), .:" ,de halfway through an 11 city tour of thé province. ; _- Te'hopes to compile a report based on the briéfs for’: a ‘its sponsoring organizations and ‘eventually. ‘submit ° f that report ta ‘the ¢ provincial cabinet. ‘The committee | pemplayees Neal bring about... ~ being cut back, greg "Gordon, MacPborpa “In addition to the obvious impact of! ‘nimediaie lay “ott ‘and peduction in scheduled ‘imprayemenis. and *. prograinis ‘in the health and: education. fielda;, the’: ~“ commission” heard ‘a number of. briefs whieh. - : cussed more subtle changes the restraint Program. _ Speaking for the Terrace” Women's s- Resource ~ ,Centre, co-ordinator Francis Birdsell pointed out that ‘increased streas on individuals caused by the slump. _ in the economy is increasing the demand ‘for social ‘and community services Just when those services are ” Terrace Iderman David. d Gallately discussed thie rr " ianjeteres attest o al the ‘ulate aiid. poor economic ~ . canditlon: ‘on. : fiierally ‘ang. provincially funded ' ned to prepare the people for-the. job‘. ‘market, Although & dependance has been established * ee “on such programa, Gellately: said without jobs to go. programs ended. it was. unlikely the ; : program funding would be continued and maty au h- : Programs could be eliminated. . ~ Representatives. fram. the | Kitimat: District: ¥ _ “Teachers Association’ (KDTAY apoke'abaut: the af * fecls of the cutbacks on ‘students -in special’ needs wee - programs . and. : on teacher: marale.: One- teacher related.an incident where a school: ran out of paper. ae . because of a freeze on ordering ‘instituted by the -. -gehool board as a mieasure to cope with imposed budget restraint, ~ _ _ “1 see human auffering which is present new on my ~’ ‘atalf, ”saldoné KDTA representative. “I voted Social -_ Credit all. my life but'I probably won't after this... -° - It is the action’ of a government which acted in haste “rather than with Boot wee aan programas d “Into When the "British warship A British: warship was hit but not badly damaged by an Argentine torpedo In the : bombers were shot down, a London radio ; “station, eported today, The British Defence Ministry said it has, ho information about a torpedo attack, ae London Broadcasting, Corp: an all stews: « : ypadio station ithe British eapital: learned exclusively of. the torpedo attack ‘ off the Falkland Islands. — a “One of Britain’ 5 warships in the South Atlantic, a type 22 frigate, is- believed to ’ “have been hit but not badly damaged by'a _ torpedo during the incident yesterday in.. "+ which twa Argentine jets were shot down, " ‘. the: radio sald. : . . o Britain is known to chave_ two type BR : frigates, the Broadsword and Brilliant,. ‘ins its Falklands task force. Loe Earlier, the British: battle fleet reported. ’ | downing the Argentine planes and losing’ a ' helicopter, but Said the chopper crew was “ves¢ued,.. > > “British arid Argentine, reports of. "the action. Wednesday agreed on the loss of tie, . three aircratt but. differed on- the eir- 7 cumstances. I. brought the two U.S.-built’ Skyhawk _ fighter-bombers down with: Sea- ‘Wolf? missiles when they attacked it between 20. — ’ and: ‘30 _Hautical: miles west of . the 7 Falklands. wo tyke rf ao A British» sépokesnian,. said. _another ,—.. Skyhawk escaped, and “furthér, Argentine: ‘ sorties were made” against the British - ‘fleet blockading the islands: But.he said reports from the fleet made no mentién of damage, to the British ships or casualties, ... a ;parliamentary sources said up to 60 of’ the spokesman, also ‘announced that a” ; ‘British’ ‘Sea ‘King helicopter ditched in the * 8a ‘near the Falklands,-and two. ther, ~ helicopters rescued the four-man crew: He: _ sald'thera_was no evidence the chopper — 7 7 was lost through enemy action. 1 ¢ ° “Argentina's. account ‘sald two British : frigates shelled. Stanley, the Falklands»: ~, capital, , ‘Argentine planes attacked the fri tess 7 ‘sae a crisult of: ‘these”_attions). two Argentine airplanes were downed, ya the - _ “communique: said. ee . late . ‘Wednesday - morning; ‘three hours: later, causing: “considerable: - ~ damage to them, " and Argentine pire” a Rersinmel: stat. down the helicopter: © wy ue : q _ Newsweek magazine, Holger | Jé , ‘Neither the British nor. the “Argentines. . sald anything ‘about .the Skyhawk pilots, ; Falkland Islands, fighting Wednesday in°-~’ ’ which: two Argentina: Skyhawk fighter. _ * and it was assumed they: were lost. UN Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he-does not. think the con- _ tinuing clashes will have any effect on his efforts.to negotiate a framework K for peace ‘negotiations. 8 -resylts,” he - said. More | “talks weré scheduled at UN headquarters in New ' York today: cee ee - Argentine President. Leopoldo: Galtieri- ” said “there's always the possibility of an "honorable solution: for both sides." But he. said if. the .British keep. dttacking, “Argentina-is spiritually aid: tnilitarily ‘prepared to-respond.” cad ~Foreign Minister ‘Nicanor’ Costa Mendez told reporters . the negotiations “are: ad- ‘ vancing very ‘slowly. ™~ “They have not broken down. They are. not’ stalemated. " : - British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym oo said new developments . “Shold-out some - promise of progress. " . ~ “But many difficult .bfoblems still- a ‘remain, We've had: ur: hapes- raised: . « The British said one of their desiiiiyers : “several times before, only to have them - . dastied and we. must remember that. " Po Costa Mendez reiterated that any “must lead . io recognition of Argetitine . sovereignty; over thé islands.” They “have - been, are, and will be Argentine; no matter - : What Margaret Thatcher says | he. _ declared. ; The: British - House of Commons. “scheduled another émergency debate on . ‘the Falklands crisis today, and informed Thatcher's 334 Conservatives. were ready ° to. vote against the government if it agreed - ‘tha settlement that amounted to a sellout. . The London Daily Mail, ° a leading» ‘Conservative paper, commented: ‘As aur ' troops stiffen their sinews ‘for War, fears : grow: of a diplomatic ‘sellout. -Britain’s ' government has bombarded Buenos Aires ‘° “with coneessions,. Britain has‘ offered all ‘the concessions, Argentina: none.” lh ottier- developments, “the: “Argentine” _goveriment expelled: two Norwegian :- . ‘reporters and.‘a ‘correspondent © ‘for’. x nsen, a - “Swede. ‘Three. British television,” crew * members _were ‘Kidnapped, robbed ° aid released naked’ In. an- attack the’ Interior - Ministry said: ‘appears. ‘inspired. -by.- “spurious ‘forces of uncertain ‘origin: ‘Arying,~ “te sniudge Argentina’ 8 Shea image, béfore the ‘world.’ “Ys fect that perhaps, ai ihe end, at.the..: oe Wee we might have: some really: positive, a - Galtieri held a a surptise mestinig with the . “tires Britons early today. and. apologized “on. behalf, of his government, - : It was the second: ‘duch attack: ‘in: ‘two! ‘days. US. ‘TV reporter Christopher: Jones, of. New ‘York .was grabbed- Tuesday, © robbed; threatened : with death: and tae naketf, Fin a field outside peng ! _ Aires. . literior Minister’ “Alfredo Saint ‘Jean’ promised an “exhaystive investigatioii"* of. ~~ amount. the ‘doctors: think the serviees - the kidnappings. De I " ‘about how thal organization has bee caught tn Squeeze between the need for increased services ed provincial: government. Even. ‘though the. group has a6 Tesoiurees,: nk managers: fear anothier nd a t . eliminate payment... i hou! : mule - ‘According to Goisinlaslon iesearche Jean” = Errington the 120 briefs heardso-far in the tour have - said much the same thing, with decregsed health care © | - and the affect of the cuts-on junior colleges. and*.* education heading the list of concerns. She sald briefs . presented pn the north of the province also tendedto = - ~ criticize the. government for poor planning, a top = - heavy bureaucracy. and (he ‘priority: given: to the — lower mainland, especially in the area of large, urban development projects, _ ; The hearings move on to Prince Rupert tay and ; wind up In Vancouver May 2%. a | contract fromthe: ministry. af human ‘speaker, said it was: having :trouble inging: intetim - -borrowing with ‘banks: because 25 cents . ‘, Byron Stephes, 7, whohas been blind since birth ts happy he can * Established 1908 now play catch with.his $30 beeping ball manufactured by o q as _Telephone Pioneers of America recent fon ~.madeé by the Kermode Club, which serves the realon fo BERG C. Tel emplayees. Byron. goes to Kiti K’Sbei ~ BONA. elects. leaders” ‘VANCOUVER (CP) - —_ “the BC. ‘Medical. . Association: ‘has ‘elected: -‘@ moderate _ leadership whieh will take doctors dirough | “a year ‘that will be highlighted by, medicare - ' fee negotiations. with! ‘a ‘provincial’. ”, government. commilted: ig. restraint. | ‘Moderate » candidates | defeated hard. ~ Jiners for the thr ee top exectitive positions .. -inamiail ballot counted Wednesday alert a: stormy, campaign... : der? don association’ 'g: board.” was -€ ‘ed presi nil-elec with 1,008 -vales, * handily, defeating: : an “group... ‘ candidate’ Dr. John’ Brien- Bell of Surrey, _ who gol. 926 votes, . ant. ‘dark. horse ean” didaie: Dr. Gerald ‘Stewart ot Kelowna, : on "who got-538 votes: ”- : Reform group ‘niembers take a hard: line, position on economic issues. The favor “the concept of..extra. billing, “in “which doctors bill-patients directly-for the dil- - ference between the-Zovernment-set fee: schedule for medical services “and: the | \ “the br; -Dunedn McPherson a Vancouver SF PT eee ee a eee et err ee eee ‘should cost. 7 Reform group candidates had worl the. : presidency. in the last. ‘three ‘elections. © Dr,: “Bruce Johnstone ‘ ‘of Nanoose: Bay, 7 - was elected ¢ airman of ‘thejassociation ~ "general assembly over reformer Dr.’ John. ~ Pawlovich of Abbotsford, . and maderate Dr, Roberta Origley of Vancouver defeated , '’ teformer Dr. Gerald, Karr of Penticton’ for.’ honorary: ‘secretary: treasurer’ a oe a. i .. The three’ will lead “the | ‘association, beginning i in June, along with reformer Dr., ‘Williain Jory of. Prince Rupert, she will: qoserve: as president, ;- vee, -. McPherson .will becoine president: in. - joaa-ac Under “the: association . ‘election’ . : * system, presidenis afe-elected.a year ' ' before. laking- office’ ‘and serve on. the :! -executive as président-elect,; * : “Jory, who beat his ‘moderale ’ ‘ponent: "last year. by- just - 22 vates, is .being .in- oa vestigated 4 at.his'own request by the B.C.. -» College of Physicians and Surgeons after MP. Jim Fulton A{NDP—Skeena) ‘accused - him ‘ir the’ Coramons of making’ quickie oe » examinations ‘of indian children. Residents m eet | - number of unemployed: but’ that has. not. deterred the. - takes is a willingness to do the Jab: to. eet it done. She has : people 10: ‘attired , effectively destroying the land owners'- unity. _ Tater.” a ag AR a en eee een eee on hotsprings 4 Herald Staff Writer . ; ' TERRACE — Public, apathy may ruin the chances of re- establishing the Lakelse Hotsprings as a year round tourist : attraction ‘and job creation program for the: Increasing — Lakelse Hotsprings Development ‘Assocation. Juanita Hatton, Golden Rule coordinator, says that all tt ? achieved things people ‘said were’ imposalbie, ‘simply because she did them. ~ The futtire of the. hotsprings atin hangs in the balance, however, and that-is why" Hatton is. asking all interested vesting in ‘Room’ 208 of Northwest” Community College at 7:30° p.m. tonight. (Thursday). **< Discussion “will ¢ center, around a. lobby of government ministers to -get something positive done with. the hot- springs, “We've got. to try-and get the lead out," says ~ Hatton. “This could give a few permarient jobs to some . “people.” * - oo ne Hydro charged - FORT- ST, JOHN: ‘B: on (CP) — A Peace Valley. resident told the Site.C dam hearing Wednesday that B.C. Hydro atlempted to obtain information about her financial status in its effort to, acquire ‘Jand in the valley, | oo mo Linda Peterson, who owned and operated a potato f farm in the valley, with her. husband, claimed that Hydro had ap: proached Bankers, realtors and equipment dealers. in the. region. “We had bankers come to us and ask why Hydro | was asking :about-us,”.-sha: told. the: ‘hearing | before. the B.C, Utilities: Commission. Larry Peterson; her husband; said that after Hydro & iin- nouriced in 1976-its intention to’ build the Site C dam, a: committee Of landowners was formed, with himself as chairman, to present a united front to Hydro. _ However, | he shid, Hydro dealt. with. them. on-an- individual. [oe basis and soon. managed to purchase. several properties... ah. “Pelerson.said he was forced to: sell his farm in the: valley: “because. ‘he was heavily i in debt. ar ' “Our bank sald, look, you have this | property in the valley, we know. you, have a, purchaser - — sell.” Hesaid Hydro offered to purchase the farm, including oo _abres thal would not be affected by the flooding, and the equipment on it. He snid Hydro told him the offer would, ‘not be, repeated _ | va ( WESTEND CHEVRON. 7) : ye Self Serve, ° OPEN 24 HOURS. A DAY “aby 16. We BE 728° fe 7 . ==) : way auy NEW?" a p WHEN. USED WILL | vor ‘Daj you ly want parts to fix up your car But: your ‘budget. oo “4von’t allow it? 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