ig i ft Third party could end beer strike VICTORIA (CP) -- Third- party intervention is seen as the key to.end the six-week strikelockout in the British Columbla brewery Industry, but nelther side in the dispute is prepared to request it. Union business agent John Langley sald that while his up would welcome inter- _ vention, the union is not pre-- pared to make the firat move to untangle the knot which has shut down most of the industry since June 8, Eric Harris, spokesman for the Brewery Employers Labor Relations Association, which represent _ the breweries, said the com- panies don’t seem too In- terested at this time in having a third party on the scene, Jim Matkin, B.C,’s deputy Inbor. minister, said Wed- nesday his department will only intervene if requested to do so by both parties in- volved. ‘ Langley said it will likely take such a-move to shake the current doldrum-like standoff in the dispute which has affected 1,200 brewery workers and idled at least 4,000 hotel industry em- ployees. He said in an interview Tuesday he wished. the provincial government or the “B.C. Labor Relations Board would get involved, - but that the Canadian Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink ‘and Distillery Workers is not’ prepared to make a direct request for such in- tervention. "Sametimes such a move is taken as a sign of weakness,’’ he said. “But we are certainly not getting any weaker, If anything we are becoming more en- trenched.” He said he would have to give seme thought as to whether or -not the union would eventually ‘ask for third-party intervention. “There appears to be some reluctance on the part of the other side to meet,” he said. Harris said the breweries have made two offers to the employees which were said to he final and the companies don't see any responsibility for initiating additional ). action, Harris said that often ‘in disputes such as this one, something happens out of the blue and the whole thing is resolved. Four B.C. breweries locked out their employees on June 6 after union members at Carlings in Vancouver went on strike May 26, Police search for grass boat VICTORIA (CP) —- RCMP said Wednesday they were hunting for a third boat in connection with last Saturday's. massive marijuana seizure at Ob- struction Island near Tofino. Superintendent Scotty Gardiner said a search had started for the 38-foot troller Sunfish. An RCMP helicopter was in the area Wednesday for the third straight day and an undisclosed number of boats were searching the deeply indented Vancouver Island coastline for some sign of the missing boat. Gardiner said police believe the Sunfish was travelling with the 120-foot Toernyn and the 70-foot Weatherly before the early- morning raid involving police officers and 600 to 700 armed forces personnel. The Sunfish, of Vancouver registery, is owned by Robert Sherman Miller, 33, one of 15 persons charged in the case, Miller also is the registered owner of the Weatherly. SHIP SPOTTED The manager of the general store at Ahousat, a village near Obstruction Island, said in an interview the Sunfish tied up at the village dock sometime Fri- day. He said the boat appar- ently had trouble with its radar equipment and left aller a few hours, Gardiner sald the boat siipped past police and ar- med forces vessels in heavy fog Sunday and hasn’t been Been since. “They might have ditched it, repainted it, scraped the superstructure or run the boat into a cove and covered it with foliage,” he said. “Anything 1s posible." Meanwhile, police were destroying the 439 bails of high grade Colombian marijuana— an estimated 13 tons, worth about $28 million on the street— which were selzed Saturday. A truck loaded with the drug left Canadian Forces Base Esquimalt early Wednesday under heavy police escourt bound for the North Cowichan municipal dump, where it was to be fed into an incinerator. SOME SAVED Gardiner said two com- plete bails and a collection of random samples—ahout 150 pounds in all—would be saved as evidence. Two RCMP members from Newfoundland were here to look into a possible tie-in with a similar operation in Newfoundland in 1974. In that case, about $4 million worth of marijuana was found stashed in cases in an isolated coastal cove, Bail was set Tuesday at between $3,000 and $10,000 for five of the 15 men charged with conspiracy to import marijuana in con- nection with the incident, Three other men were denied bail and the other seven had their bail ap- plications deferred one week, . hardship in southeast CRANBROOK, B.C. (CP) ~ The United Steelworkers of America has called on the federal and provincial governments to intervene in a dispute between CP. Rail and the St, Mary’s Indian band which the union says Too many students VANCOUVER (CP) — A elty restaurant manager says he expects to receive about 1,000 applications to fill 75 part-time job openings as students continue to hustle for summer jobs. Barry Miazja, manager of Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, said that by Tuesday morning about: 200 people had lined up in front of his restaurant to apply for jobs. Miazja said the restaurant is not even scheduled to open until the middle of August, Among those who lined up in front of the restaurant were a pair of 16-year-old high school girls who ‘‘just want something to do during the summey."’ A‘24-year-old woman, who has been hunting for part- time for about 1 1-2 years, also stood in line to apply for the $2.60 an hour minimum wages being offered. "Tf I. don’t get hired here, Ill just keep looking,” she said, SHOULD PERSIST Susan Them, an employee of the federal government's summer youth employment program, said those who don't get hired should not get discouraged, but keep looking for work. ‘Tf they're really per- sistent in finding a job, they will find something, because there are jobs outthere,”’ she She said student registration in the Lower Mainland is up by 29 per cant so far this year over the same period last year, About 5,800 of the 25,000 students reglatered with her office have been placed in jobe. She said also that although that represents a 19-per-cent placement increase over the same 1977 period, the picture for the whole region is bleak. has created economic hardship in southeastern British Columbia, H. L. Stevens, director of District 39 of the steelworkers,' sent a telegram today “urgently requesting that all parties involved do everything in their power to resolve this dispute in a fair manner a3 quickly as possible before more layoffa occur in the Kimberley area,” . Stevens said eight em- ployees at the Kimberley, B.C. operations cf Cominco Ltd, were laid off today because of the band’s blockade of a CP Rail line in the Kimberley-Cranbrook . area and that 120 more employees face the risk of layofis if the blockade continues. ; The band has blocked the land to back demands. for compensation for erosion of reserve land, .which it says occurred because of a change in routing of CP Rall iS. About 150 members of the band have halted nearly ail east-west railway traffic over the Crowsnest Pass by Federal Student CONTACT Allison _ 632-4691 JoAnne 635-2044 erecting a plywood barrier on the 3-metre stretch of the line which passes through the reserve. Stevens said if the blockade continues '‘it could force the closure of the Kimberley operations which could lead to the layoff of over 1,000 workers in the mine and concentrator at Kimberley."” Bob Ferguson, a CP Rail spokesman in Vancouver, said that 129 railway workers have received layoff notices as a result of the blockade, CP Rail has given layoff notice to 60 workers in Cranbrook, 55 in Nelson and five in Trail, CP Rail has ofiered the band either $200,000 or 665 acres a5 compensation for the 72 acres of Jand lost through erosion, Ferguson said. John Dutton, a spokesman for Cresbrook Forest In- dustries, said that more than ‘4 workers at the com- , pany’s Cranbrook and Creston sawmills may be told to stay home if the blockade continues much longer. THE HERALD, Thursday, July 20, 1978, PAGE 3 What is a Health Inspector? iy Russ Seltenriech ¢.PHLL(e) The.Public Health. In- spector is described as a person whose educational experience in the biological and sanitary ‘sciences qualify him fo engage in the promotion and protection of community health. He applies technical knowledge to solve problems of a sanitary nature and his - interests primarily are in those aspects of man’s en- vironment which affect his health, safety, and well- ng Basic to good teamwork Is an attitude of respect and mutual confidence among Vander | Zalm scheme foiled VICTORIA (CP) — Human Resources Minister Bill Vander Zalm sald today his scheme to move Van- couver-area welfare recipients to Interior and northern British Columbia . has run into a snag. Vander Zalm said in an interview that while there are many single persons receiving social assistance who could be relocated, and while many jobs exist out- side of Vancouver, there is no accommodation for the workers, He said his ministry is working on the problem but . does not know how long it will take before it ts resolved. The miniater sald on June 15 that thousands of welfare recipients will be en- courage— and forced if necessary—to leave Van- couver in an effort to keep them from a life of drugs, liquor and prostitution. As part of this plan, he said the following day that native Indians would be better off returning to their reserves, CITED EMERGENCY — Vander Zalm said he wanted to resolve the problem before this fall becausé downtown “Van- couvey is in an emergency situation. He said today thet a prime example of the problem the government now faces oxists in the Okanagan. ‘The area has a shortage of berry pickers, Vander Zalm - said, but also has a shortage of suitable accommodation for workers. ; On a related matter, he said there now are enough piekers in the Fraser Valley to handle this year’s crop. 3 killed in Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C. CP - Two men were killed Wednesday when the car in which they were travelling went out of control and overturned on highway 95 about 24 kilometres south of this southeastern B.C, community. _RCMP said Terry Lee Cunningham, 23, of Cran- brook was killed in the crash but the socond victim's name has been withheld. RCMP said the driver of the car, Peter Danie] Devoe, 22, also of Cranbrook, is listed in serious comlition in the city hospital. . Placernent the various members of the staff, It is important therefore, that every staff member understand and respect the skills of his professional and non- professional colleagues while he should also’ have a clear understanding and acceptance of the goals af the service as a whole. The wark of the Public Health Inspector is directed by the Health Unit Director of his designate, the Chief Public Health Inspector. Through the Health Unit Director he is responsible to local.and Union Boards of Health. Also through the Director, he is responsible for observing and carrying outinstructions issued by the Ministry of Health. Broadly speaking the field Public Health Inspector's responsibilities include: 1. Investigation of sanitary conditions in hotels, restaurants, factories, in- dustrial camps, recreational facilities, welfare in- stitutions and industry. 2, Education of the public in matters relating to sanitation of the en- vironment including insect and rodent control and ac- cident prevention. This in- cludes organization of community groups and disemination of information, eg. preparation of material for the public, using various mediums to include radio, newspapers, etc. but only following prior approval of the Health Unit Director. 3. Participation in surveys, epidemiological studies, public health research - projects, 4, Assist in formulating, interpreting and enforcing public health regulations and associated local By-laws. 5. Support promotion of all phases of the public health program. Relationship of the Public Health Inspector to the public ls a close one and he is in a good position to OUTHOUSE encourage understanding and use of public health services, His contribution is particularly valuable in areas such as Civil Defence, Accident Prevention and home, school and industrial safety. JHE SKILLS WHICH A PUBLIC HEALTH _IN- SPECTOR MUST POSSESS ARE AS FOLLOWS: HUMAN RELATION SKILLS The ability {to com- municate effectively using responsible judgement being sensitive to the needs and limitations of those we deal with when setting goals for compliance with regulations, ete. and keeping in mind cultural, educational, and behavioral variable. The ability to apply an exacting degree of discretion to prevent irreconcilable conflicts between the public and the various ad- ministrations. The ability to exercise a high degree of tact in assessing fault and applying judgement to crrrective action. The ability to cope with and react properly to public abuse and criticism. The ability to. withstand outside pressures. - MENTAL SKILLS The abilitry to assess situations and verify fin- dings with the understanding and knowledge to undertake investigations and then implement action to reduce the possibility of reoc- curences. The ability to Innovate effectively in emergency situations, for example the cleanup following flooding, storms or other natural disasters, The ability to interpret intent of numerous pieces of legislation, SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE SKILLS The ability to innovate when establishing standards to apply to non-legislated and non-regulated situations, The ability to evaluate proposals for suitability: of purpose. The ability to effectively operate 2 variety of scien- tific and technical equip- ment. The ability to com- muniocate and explain technical regulations and material to laymen. These qualities may make you think that the Public Health Inspector is com- pletely knowledgeable regarding your olans However, he is human and may not know what is to be developed. Any development requires three basics of sanitation: - Good water supply. - Good sewage disposal. - Adequate garbage disposal. To ensure this most commercial developments should contact the Public Health Inspector regarding their plans. All Public Health Inspectors can be contacted through your local Health Units, 2. Province Westen Conada Lottory Founcatian ial BONUS’ The biggest Provincial yet! and still only $5! NOW ON SALE ‘RACES | PBB 1 erat LAKELSE LAKE LIONS CLUB PU AL OUVTHOUSE on — ~~ —_ — — ~ . ree “FAMILY FUN DAY" ON: AUGUST 13, 1978-1 p.m. AT OLI'S BEACH - COME AS YOUR ARE OUTDOOR “DANCE” . TUG-O-WAR GAMES - FUN BASEBALL - MANY MORE FUN GAMES - A DAY TO REMEMBER! SNACK AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE. - RULES AND ENTRY FORMS CAN BE PICKED UP AT OLE'S PLACE OR LOOK FOR IT IN THE "HERALD" - FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 798-2408 or 798-2549. August 12, 1978 = 1 p.m. RULES AND ENTRY FORM FOR LAKELSE LAKE LIONS ANNUAL OUTHOUSE RACES AT GOLI'S BEACH HERE RULES: Sl ENTRY FEE: $10.00 - Height: Two Meters “) closes 10 August, 1978 palatth: r One by One Meter : fen Maximum (Will be i " checked) NAME Has to have three sides closed in (except for windows) ADDRESS Has ta have a roof Has to be on homebuilt base: Pontoons, Floats, Raft, Etc. MUST WEAR LIFE JACKET IN RACE. TELEPHONE NUMBER MAIL TO: Lakelse Lake Lions Club | | Box 7 RR 2 Kresten Dr. Terrace, B.C. es ees en SD AE Ses cia Ace eens . a. ~~