Ne aathadh | ee TAWA. (cry. me the. federal ‘and. “some. .N, Bs 04 ab rise includes ¢ an ‘increase ‘of. on “The sete 8H planed down af at ao taper tion and 7 : (94. oa ann Al rate of. inflation ‘was! oy) 'afler-Christmag provincial - and: “munielpal ‘atte Canada 5.7 per’ cent In food prices), - Ged ra a an a (7) * De |) | Winnipeg, iz 79): 98 8). 7 (83 per cent! in January, | ah saled,; reduced. ait’ tfavel governments. : price’, ‘Index, ar monthly and’ an increase of 8.7° per "Quebec, 0:8 (7.4) is .- = 0.0 le: BATS). “All percentage: point below and: padkage:holdiday’ fares. - Ontario: increased the tai measure of price changes in’ lee in other Items, ‘The. The ‘anual tate ‘of in- -Monitreal, 0. 7.€7.8)-. 10.2). -Sagkatoon, ) 5 (6.8): (6: BS, e: month. before and. the -. lowest : level- in: more: than - three ‘years, Statistics 7 “and Atiejreduetion iby” the Aeleral: government, inthe on asoline. Ottawa raised postal ‘rates, Electricity * charges’ Went up.‘in Nova Edmonton; 9.4 (8.8) © (8.7) * Calgary, 0.2;(8.0) (9.1). prices of ‘goods. praer 4 er _jWancouver, a4 (B. 8) (7 o. : Ottawa,. 03 (8.3) 3,5); “cent: and those of se ‘in consumer: 5 : ‘Torontg, 0.3 (9:4) (10.7. -° v Canada ‘said today.) >: ‘the tate at whieh the’ cost of”. Allving had "risen. “between _+ln:the short terni.as-pi pes _ dipped “0, 3 "per. : “The annual figure shows. ~ There was asp. good we : el gasoline the tha first nionthly, drop ‘in: * post” of ‘mote than four. years. Scotia, Quebec. and Ontario. “Beer: ‘prices ‘Tose ‘in Quebec | fa’. and, SasKatchewan. Local, " - bus and subway fares rose ‘in. several citles. ° so “costs, of some: beef’. cuz, 5 Sesh “rhilk,’ some’ ‘fruit and. aol Avia vegetables, ‘offset’ increasés - for F most other. items, a Teachers urged back * of the United ‘Steelworkers of ‘America and~ MONTREAL (Cp) = ” Qiebee’s atriking teachers: should’ réspect:: a“: back-to-work . law; sald several: Quebecers interviewed , Thureday, even though they and. others”. _deseribed: the: law as ‘dictatorial, terrible 7 and too harsh. - The provincial ‘goverment bas. gone Lt overboard:- by - ‘adopting the: dictatorial... legislatioi,: 0-year-old textile agent. Gordon Forbes said in a: telephone in- | terview. - “There were no real negottations,! ", he. months of this year.. fot A.majority. of teachers defied ‘the Jaw Thursday. The legislation — Bil. 111 —" overrides : provistons of ‘both the Quebec and federal. charters of rights ‘and carries. stiff, penalties Including fines, firings. and. logs: ‘of seniority. for. defiant teachers, . Support for: ‘the teachers’ fram’ ‘other | _ labor organizations also has been ‘heard. ' _ Provinctal civil: servants ‘and hospital __ workers are voting on whether to Hold # sympathy strike next week, ‘an idea also being considered by leaders of the Con. . federation of National Trade Unions. ‘Ta. ‘Ottawa, - Workers; satd jt was loo early to say if inside postal workers could join such a - walkout, “but a lotiof things can be done to help” (the teachers). before we start thinking of @ general: strike. mo, Tn ‘Paris, ‘members of the National at’ the ‘offices vf thet while -in Washingtoi ii:the two-million- meitibex: National’ tation Association was expected to issie:a statement: today.’ “Premier Levesque has josi the ball,” Jean-Claude “Parrot, : president of the Canadian Union of Postal ¢ agent general: .2 vice-president of the Quebec Federation - of Labor. ‘The labor movement is | going to take off its Bloves and ” say. enough is enough.” “ST's an “terrible aw," ‘said Robes? =. "Food - prices’ were vir-. ae “tually: unchanged | as lower * : To, Martin, a .41- -year-old professor at. Con- cordia University in Montreal, of Bila. : “What.concems me is the abuse of the law. If. they .can Bugpend: the (federal). . Charter of Rights. for teachers, they’ could uy ‘government, sald Kalman. “What would happen if everyone disobeyed the law?” Though Payne thinks it.is'“unfaly". for. his seven-year-old son to miss school, he believes teachers had the right, to begin-: _ Strike action - last ‘month . because’. the government reneged on a ontract. by --Wolling back salaries, ; a. But, he adds, teachers nus obey the _ daw. Gaston Lauzon, 35, algo believes ihe law. "-Tmust be respected, Public judgment. on ' whether it is just will be made during the .. mext election, he added... ».. cae Parent Carmen: Dundas joined tances aa *pleket “lines. Thursday. and: called for fa support from other parents. “The teachers are taking the. education lof, our. children - seriously," phe: said, : referring to:leachers” demands for ghter high schoot, has been on a picket line with ‘teach pe uti ce ‘the birike: s ifs . Workloads and better job security. : “So should we,” - Asiya Haqal, ‘whose. daughter ‘attends . ‘begair three ialdid. an al ‘whatever ‘I can ‘to help them. ; * because they are right,” she said. oy Cominco « demand rejected VANCOUVER (CP) ~~ Members of the. United Steelworkers of Amerlea at floating S8-cent. cost-of- - share ‘the costa ofthe op Employ ment. and ~ Emploi ot 2 ee a Cominco Ltd.’s operations living adjustment due to be. medical, dental and weekly a * immigration Canada - immigration Canada - f in Trail and Kimberley have . rolled in to the hourly rate ~ indemnity plans, which are 7 > Ue va Axwo ort Minister ‘Boyd Axworthy, Ministre Canar At voted: “overwhelmingly to reject‘ a company demand to surrender some of their : benefits. | Ken. Georgetti, president, of Local 460, said today’ that 96 per cent of the 4,000: workers at the lead-zinc mine | and smelter» -southeastem ‘B,C. voted to “reject: the concessions. Cominco haa said. ‘that without ‘the contract con- cessions ‘its ability to operate would be seriously threatened. a “Tm. very. pleased and confident now ‘that the membership supports our position,” ‘Georgetti ‘paid. “We. reject any forin of conicession, - it (the vote result): should be a. crystal clear message to Cominco : that. . they “better start . settling down, W Cominco, which lest An’ almost $50 million last year, had proposed ‘wiping out a on’ April 30, the: day’ the current two-year’ contract expires. ~*" . - Comines,” ‘plc's s biggest mining” company, also wanted to do away with the COLA clause ‘and ‘asked employees to give up three weeks of “apecial vacation” time they get: every ‘five _ years. It wanted workers to currently fully pald by the “employer... a, ‘Georgetti said Cominco ‘also proposed ‘that: the ef- fects of trades: demar- eatidns. on operating ef- ficiencles be ~strongly _ examined. Payments. needed : Herald Staff Writer . TERRACE —~ The solution to delays in paying workers. on EBAP projecis‘is very simple according to Skeena MLS Frank Howard, “The first thing that is required i isto have the government .. Obey its own laws and pay people their wages within elght days of the’ end of a’ pay period,” hie says." =~ “The second thing to do is give local officials the ‘authority to issue the cheques directly to the work forcs,'” the MLA continued.,“‘If the government is not prepared to: - live by the rules it seta for everyone else, how can it expect: .to gain’ the. support for its programs?” ~~ _ “There. is 0 room in our society. for the inequities. cording to Howard. associated’ with programs. like EBAP and NEED,” *? Bee ~ Regular School Board Meeting 22 2 Febuary 1983. YW Spacint Services: = (Terrace) - cpr i ve B80. va tt : 2). Policy 0 on. n Pole Devthpeient vtotok pa ‘é aa ine ram, ottered In » Seal Bit No. 89 4) Policy — Parent Advisory, Committees : rim rN NRT eS oD ak RNR re ot a per cent in housing, 0.4 per , cent in health and ‘personal and: education “by: ‘ar per. cent, and: tobacco. and... . alcoho! by 13.6: per: cent:: \ The monthly. 0.3-per-cent decline includes ‘increases ‘< of-0.2 per Cent in. food,-@.1 ee care and 0.2 per. cent in HOUSTON; B. ‘c. ur): co “Byron Lawrence. Eldridge, 18, of .-Terracé.. Was” committed ‘Thureday.* to- stand trial on four: charges | of second-degree miuntler. Eldridge ‘was chatged after four people wert wt to death in a“ hom@ in Houston last Aug. 28 The tobacco and alcohol. ‘But | those increases were offset by reductions of 2.3 per cent in Clothing, 0.8 per cent in ; AS per ‘cent,’ rammpertale, : r by’ Td per’ eent, health ie side, 0.2°¢7,1) (7.7), : “Halifax, 0.3 (6. d (BB). ” Was your, home ball before. wn? up to $500 | Federal Government insulating. Grant ‘Avaltable fhe follawiag t ‘able ou e - ‘Thunder Bay, Ont.s03 (BL), ne are filing a = is ‘SPECIAL | "fax return this year, speciatists at . | oH | & double check it “the: pereeniage ‘changes'in’ | &A Block will prepare & double check i io “consumer. ‘prices: during - | January,. and’ :the’ annual, |} inflation~ fate: in! “January, ff - compared with: December. Changes . are. increases unless . otherwise . denoted. ; St. John’s . Nild., OF 488)’ - 7 (8.6), SUMMER. CANADA applicants who want... | ¥ “ bases to hire students to work on community iat jects must be-able to-employ three ~~ . Work'Shobid résliitintangibte 1! wii bs" Ne ae a $érvices to the cominunity and provide” >" a parketubie job experience for the student work- -ars. Communily projects must last between six Application Deadline: | “March 4, 1983 ~ SUMMER CANADA ‘33 AN INVESTMENT IN YOUTH . ‘This summer, thousands of jobs will be created for students. The federal government's SUMMER CANADA program will provide funding to non-profit organizations and municipalities to help them oe employ. students, and give them career-related experience. -~.. jobs don! t develop the kind of wor ‘experience that helps them bridge the gap between school and © - "> -"worksTt’might even mean a student's education comes to a sudden stop. SUMMER CANADA is s- hire students, read 0 on. “Internships supply funding to‘non- profit, organiza: | . Se ‘tions and municipalities that will hire students as. a temporary additigns.ta Fie Stal. FARES n> exim ‘olde Or créating prc gjects {hak ip ‘i Work experiences ina wel yj ‘These internships. (which must last ous. '0 eighteen ” weeks during the summer) may continue for three ® Students who can't find summer . Aas afl. s - “T don't believe in strikes, but this time noe ; ‘and eignteen consecutive. weeks during the. - consecutive summers. That gives the emplayer "said Glement Godbout, Quebec President | itisa matter of Principle. we Ba summer. too ; increasingly skilled workers, and the students : wo _ secure summer. employment that builds valuable © Community Projects Sponsor work experience. _tnlemship Sponsor: Application Deadline:. . March 11, 1983 2 Aeplcations and information available al your Ganade Employment Centre and Employment Development Ottice,