a eee SLATIVE LIBRARY ees LEGl BUTLDINGS PARLIMENT Victoria, B.C. vay 124 ~ oe By BRIAN oniiaa: _PERNACE = _ Notthivesi F _ "Community. College has "failed to communicate to its ‘Labor Advisory Committes, | particularly when deciding’ ’ ‘to terminate the position of |; labor. ‘So-crdinator, over 15 4 per cent of all taxes are paid : “The. aver. and ~ by “ wotkers, © whélming efforts’ funding: of this college is directed towards ‘benelits of: employers » “and - cor: porations, including ‘e full time-co-ordinator for the | -training |, program, as well as training . management . - Of present and future em: ployees,”” they’ told tle | Pe college board in their brie i, Val... Gearge, principal, said. that the " Management program creates .a profit and the co- J yo ordinator: works on other programs. ‘He says. the college . can administer the ” colleg labor © course - much more f—.-”- effectively: ‘through ‘the college -co-ordinatora - in . their various communities. . “It’s part of the decen- ” tralixed’ concept, of the | college, *-gald’ George. ' Newly-elected chairman . of -the: college council, ‘Bill : Hutchison - said. that Jabor: | _will not, be ignored. He said were-thres “th” {our titel _ higher than other. programs, “except thre’ women’s studies . - ptogram,':and, faced with tight budget restraints “we have the run this cheol the .. best way we can with the . amount of money we have.” Hutchison # says the board ~ will review it dater and make changes if they need to:be made. “The courses will-coptinue and we have pot ‘forgotten that it: “WAR --fabor that put, this ‘college ‘here. But we-hadto-cut’ * _ down on -administration _ foats."” For every 15 cerits _ Spent in other courses labor.’ "wae cst Nec #, ‘George . Le _ George said that one of “the. ". TeAsons -.. Munications waa not at the saime--level as ‘the labor. 7 people. wanted it was because there were 20. ” advisory. committees ‘and the board could not meet ‘with everyone’ of them * exeept through - persornel, _One committee member complained’ that while one. committee at NCC gota free’ _ luneh the labor committee could not even get a letter anew oot “Another ‘argument arése "when the . representatives " aid. that “workers. have a F “right to at least the present \ ‘service: ‘from : NCC, whieh .. proportion of ‘total college expenditures. “We further - _, submit.on' behalf ‘of the’ 10,090. organized workers’ 2 the, Jadm inisteation: cbata:. sueveriey com- | enue ranean * ‘and ‘with: reeognition that « comprised of. more “thar '20- ber . cent” of the ‘dlsad- vantaged: péople: section from the college philosophy must not take place.”’. “That statement caused. one. councilman to say. that under that. view. the. college" would have.to provide. ato-* ordinator’ “for: + just about every. group ‘In. ‘town, Ms Labor wants-. - RECESS, fo. 600: Moslem “Bengali in’ 17 northeastérn Sorrow, witnedses reported. . They said: ‘mdat- of the. victims | were: women and children: ‘Prima “Minister. ‘Indira’ Gandhi said. she would visit Assam state’s blood-soaked Nelli district ‘today. for’ “an” “on the spot. ‘Bludy,?4 ‘ The government: ‘has ‘pent . thousands of troops to Nelli ‘to help. police.: halt: -about three ‘weeks. of violence’ ‘set “; Off hy a ‘Hindu boycott . of . amounts- ‘to: a “minute ; state élections, The district lies “south of. : the “Brah- - _ Maputra: Beet Indians | “call seme, Trial to continue “NERRACE — The trial arising out of a ‘water. throwing ‘incident In Tecrace council chambers on Aug. 10, “1961 will be continued on Friday, Feb. 25. 2: - Thus far’, four hours of teatimony has been heard. ‘Chub Down has been charged with “ne assault. =. “Sh used parts trom” eae WHY BUY. NEW?.. See ~ WHEN USEDWILL DO! " “Dayeu wand parts tofix up your car but’ ‘your’ ibuaiget - won't allow if? Beat the high cost at new party witht” S.K.B, AUTO: mune | eee 2333 of 635.9095, NEW W DELAT: (AP) Hindu ‘tri Bg: spears,” ee and machetes butchered at least | es near | _the so-called River . of Which . John Jensen, co-ordinator, and ‘a ‘delegation ‘of. 18 argue before the NCC board for the continuation of Worker's. Education. as.d, program: but the decision to fay him off, educational: -Apaining >p- vs yr Bey rth ‘gellal a : people of: the northwest is ae bia ctaar ‘ahéwn * ‘tne when. the: responsibility - ‘ofa: "given. area is taken from one in--. dividual or group, with the . assurance that everyone. . will defend the interest of a . special section of society, no .one ‘does. We ‘therefore . recommend .-’ that.--" the | Workers: ‘Education. Program, : governed. » by). elected leadership from the; college. constituency it: represents, .- "epntinues “at. Teast. vat: its “Reports of - ‘almost: Estimates : of . the killings Varied. up. to 1,000 and: the: United . ‘News of: India Feported: Sha’ about 6,000 , ‘present. mandate. “Ainding," dneeecat the -yolim ° books, reports and statistics by individual experts, government, church groups — -and others the board. must: .. concede that: disadvantaged’ .. Groups indeed exist in-our. ‘society “and that: they, deserve specia) attention if - ‘northwest college. is’ to- remain a. ‘community’ ‘recommend - that. survivors poured into. three ‘ rellef camps..- The * agency “said relief crews piled up 67 bodies and dug:a mass Brave, = |... “There are few (sur-_ stab: wounds," ‘weporter: Shekhar: ‘Gupta: wrote ‘inva “dispatch - froin the main | Assam velly of vivors):- without - Campagnolo critical: Campagiioto.. \- _ KIRKLAND LAKE, ‘Ont? (CP) ‘Canadian’: ‘thould “pay : legs attention to: self fulfillment and Tooke outward, says lona ; Campagnolo, presitiént. of the federal Liberal’ part, tald -the annual meeting of the Timiskaming liberal. Agsociation Saturday, that toughness is required to‘sutvive | ch’: 10808, “No ‘magic person is going to come down and;Jook after the problems we face as we mave into this colder te,” bhe sald. Ibis a time to flight for’ fairness to pull the’ “country back - together; said Campagnolo, adding: “Vean. think of few ages that are a8 unfavorable as the ‘one’ now. “New: policies: will be needed for the 1960e, sald “cain: “pagnols, citing those ‘dealing with protection of: privacy, as the computer age goes ‘into fail swing. She went 6n to make a bid for a stronger, unified party, Saying a toligh, new organization: ie needed | i implement “The: Liberal: party,’ which Campagnolo descitbed. ag a: “coalition ‘of people building bridges, ” was last reorganleed in 1887, she said. 7 Slt js. time to & it again spd ve'w wil Prograr aN been imaides!: toy salle ° meeting. Lt -Johii |. Babcock, “yudy: ‘Jephson ‘and. Rick’ ‘Wozney . “We: ‘therefore. ithe... - - existing polley. anes 's butcher Moslem Friday’ 8 massacre ‘filtered qut of the hilly tea-growing: region, oe : Com pletely _ Separated ; from, India - by _ Bangladesh, on Sunday. -_ rentains intact and that the d: fulty SNE ONCRCRIN Stn shneen “philoteghy up" ah ‘reint raduce " studies. wee - Another “College budget ’ Shortfall this year. will foree - ‘the board to increase. fees. determined _ ‘at later. ding a Serious -etlort to - * aboriginal ‘ "Volume 7}: Moos and - offer: ‘a few like courses: ‘through munity Education Services s section had already fa “finance committee, Rick Conk;; to ‘the. negotiating com- mittee. “Judy Jephson is viee-chairnian. . Hutchison: Bays “that it. Asa result of culs the board : appears the college has faust: taige another. $40,000 . in’ fees - but . that: willbe because until the recession. “NCC was: expanding. Now. “that. cutbacks ‘have’ to’ be : made people think we'are. changed . ° its . basic . philosophy : in Fecent. years changing our Blillosophiy, he - . were “Bepotnted ° to: the | Says. “ Gauhati. There’ are women ands children with disfigured faces ;-:.. children -hobbling . about’ with 1gaping, wounds i in.. ' and bombed roads; bridges ' thelr: ‘stomachs... “Paddy. fields. between | Nelli and: the = ~aftected: villages are strewn’ - * with, thirsty and- exhausted = wounds: * be identified, sald at least’: wouiided, thelr | wount smeared with mud?" "+ . Gupta, -writing for the Indian Express .news . ser. . vite, ‘anid - “frenzied: tribal :.. _ hordes" were responsible: . ~ for the-attacks on “mostly _ warren and children: * _ Foreign. "journalists. were - ‘banned, from the - troubled . with - Nelli. ‘ Bengalis. . : region and communications it- were | difficult because election - saboteurs’ ‘have ruined telephone lines / “and railways. “The United News of tadia | agency, quoting top Assam - officials whio did nat want to G00: people were slain. in: estimated 1,000 killed in‘the’ massacre, the agency: said: -_In the, previous days of éviotence, news agencies sald more than. 430 ‘People. were. alain. a > but on Friday, Feb: 18, Gregg’ Lutz of ‘Architecture North "and organizer of ml project, was informed by theelty It'was “Nee he tft “Tacked for nothing," they said. Missed only ‘were! peanut Some. witnesses, “By KEITH ALFORD fa "Herald Staff Writer- Me . TERRACE — “Atice a last: minute: hitch; ine peblionts) required for a specified area bylaw to begin’ ‘the 4600 block, revitalization’ plan’ should-be flown to-’ ‘Victoria: this ‘af- -. ternoon: for. the provincial government's: approv ay Originally only‘one petition was known ta be hecessaty; * Inadequate. “The switch hinges on ‘a decision by municipal affairs me " plan for the 4800 block calls fora ‘canopy.on the south side ta make the ‘street. more’ ‘pedistrian oriented. The ‘Sidewalks: "* are: to be wideied reducing’ traffic. to one lane in‘ each direction, Many. other ‘improvements are to be omnpleted a as well,” Municipal affairs. did not! ‘like the’ way, the canopy was being paid for at first:in the funding formula... A compromise was reached resulting in the two ‘petitions, The owners of the south’ side-of the 4600 block of Lakelse Ave. will sign a petition for the canopy. “They and their. " neighbors‘on the north side together will sign a petition for oa the other street improvements. . Both petitions were to be prepared. by Ferrace | vad: _Ininistrator Bob Hallsor early this morning: Lutz expected to have all the required signatures in lime for the petitions to catch the. afternoon plane south. : The | Property owners have been most anxidus to ‘get ‘the: project under way. They have been. infomred that the. ’ fastest of three mnethoda to. begin the bylaw procedure was by petition... . The approved documents are expected back in Terrace .by Thursday, Feb. 24, Both should be on the agenda for.the "next t meeting of Terrace council on Monday, Feb. 28. 7 -Students return from India -Herald Staff Writer TERRACE — Four “adopted” students of Terrace families Have returned on the way to their real homes to.all their local “families” and friends about their. recent stay in India, - The four students a are © part of the Ganade Warld Youth, exchange program. ~~ - On Aug. 31, 1992, 14 students (seven from Canada; seven from India) arrived in Terrace for the first part of their program. One Canadian and one Indian student lived with | each of seven local families. For. the second’ part of:their : ’ ‘Terrace experience they were housed in..a group home, - During most of that time, they were doing work, projects, in many areas of our community. . Once done in Canada, all 14 with a larger group of cwy. students went to India for an equivalent experience i in that ‘culture. Sunday evening; four at them réturned to share: some of. those experiences with their Terrace friends, 9 > All praised the Soverwhelniing | hos itality’: of the: indian Jam 1 ig butter and pizza. Life for ‘them'‘in India began in a group home setting working on a project to rearrange 2 school’s grounds. That project:soon fell apart for-many reasons, not the teast of which was that the villagers both didn’t like to see their visitors working And they, thought they could do it better Panyway.. . Then It was off to stay with their Indian. “families”, The. village consisted of brick and concrete homes each with its own courtyard used for’ cooking and social gatherings. The studehts noted the strickness of. the caste ‘system -varles from village to village (even Close ones) and is least in urban centres. |. :; They also said Indian women do about 80 per cent of the _ work, but aré not able to fully participate in the professional or political life in the villages. Indian women's chances for more involvement increase by moving to the cities, “Just: like in: Canada," the four stated. Christmas in India wouldn't be complete without a tree. . So a friend loaned them a bush that looked sort of like a tree — which they decorated with Indian marriage tights that are sliiliar to-our Christmas tree lights. On Christmas Eve they were'able to get to a church in a nearby village for midnight mass. Most ofthe other worshippers were _ Nigerian, the students stated. It appears that India is the closest. country to Africa with good educational op-' _. portunities, therefore, many. Africans go to I to study The four students-had some advice for the West on their | return. Stop giving the Third World things they don't want . or need. ‘ Whether the village they stayed in should get. runining - “water was the topic of a big debate among the villagers, The _. : students even question if we need all the’ “necessities” we have, ‘- One thing seems to happen when modern items aren't introduced into a culture, the four omerved. 3 -The sotlety is g lost more People o oriented. mo: rl Four “Marcy Polo’ s” return to thelr “| and “adopted” familles to tell tales of travel in: ndla. aN, im pint wi meal tl wit cit ho feo ‘