‘ot ‘convinced of cokects or layofs.., wi __ Teachers ri i \yicTORIA (cP) — fr British “{McMarphy agld the teachers wece not given hard dates ot “He. indicated” that fl revenues in: thle province: ate » geviowsly seuaidgring teking y cute, acer ied ptt ead ale the. che be greatly down and that schoo! boards and hospitals are going ot ~~, Belen Smalth sald Wedsinaday: 4 + bo hawe to take thelr share in terms of cutting back." - Further cutbacks wilhout j reduction in suit slarica ae ben rultback and bayotis wo If they don't there will have to be layoffs under the Social : ae wild inean leyolfa; said Begin. ° . Credit government's hew apending restraints program - Gorden Bryeateri,, past! et t of th * blo be apounend elre teed eos ald, Educators's Agsoelation of BC., ald hein ano i a srt equplojecs dre prepared lo take 4 reduction ia terms | Gary -Begin,- president . ot the. BC. ‘School Trustees’: : “government: plans treatment. for an economic ‘erisis- or of their salaries, and the percentage tat hey ae asking, : -Absocistion. cee pager] surgery, ‘but something is coming up that goitig to.” “we.can retain people without cutback. - - ‘But ' teaehers ..are not. panvineed : ‘that. ‘the “cholee’. ? be. disappointing : for: thes educatioaal element: pons "But if he salaries are in excess of whatever guidelines vt necemarily ls between rollbacks and ‘layofis, said Elsie. _Provinde," : “are, in terms of budget liereases, then wa ‘re in trouble,\he *- ; " MeMurphy, @ member’of‘the B.C. Teachers’ Federation. ©: " Begin said Bennett aid not indicate‘ hat the figures are ° said, noting that, 60 per cent of ‘achool baad aresfor: : Pubtiihed every: yeni 1) "3010: Kalum, ‘trees ‘Terrace, & C1 bY. ed a nat Repth ‘Ltd. wee . The ‘differing views came after Snilth, Premier Bill - Sing to bein tore of the major cutback in Servicta” ; mses bia He aT eM be “Seo ~_ Editor) - -; porcine coca = . rian Gregg. cence ab ~ Advertising Sales: cyte . He met met earlier with labor and management leaders, Workers’ WARSAW (AP) — Poland's Comminist leaders coupled - the new relaxation. of martial-law curbs with another. ia : walaries. hag hd a : * Bennett aid government ctfictals met with representatives ; : a ce Ea OSE "of trustee, teacher and college sasociations Wednesday.) Pe RE a ae oS ey It was the third such. meeting held by the premier to - - outline B.C.'s financlal problems and to. request co- - operation in. getting through what Bennett calls the . “toughest economic times in the world since the Great “Depression and the Second World War.” - ~~ — remains repressive | * When Archbishop- Jozef Glemp ‘announced Wednesday that the Pope haa postponed until next year the visit he had . “Tarte —DavidHamiit and the medical professions. ultimatum to Solidarity and ahowed they are inno hurry to planned to make next month, the Polish primate said the : ce— Vavid ramiion it Is understood that public-sector employees, including. deal with the demands of the independent labor movement. | ‘church does not “want this trip to fake place ing period of Sta ft W ci Photog ra phers: Spo rts: the medical professions, will be asked to voluntarily roll Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelaki in his speech-to parliament . nervouanesk and excitement.” = wg How! co Bene: A ter ' back any increases they have received for.this year to alx - - Wedneaday said nothing about revival of the suspended ‘The Pope’s return to his homeland in 1970 touched ott a he eB rrowle Don cha er’ per cent, or face a greater legislated rollback, , groundswell of pride and nationalism that erupted again the ih ye The government is concerned that if revenues continue to — wostead, he: sald some unionists are driving. thelr next year in the strike wave that produced Solidarity,:‘The — oa -Raception-Classified: : : falt and expenditures to increase; it will have a deficit of ~ organization to “self-annihilation.” He‘sald martial law Soviet bloc’s firat legal independent union quickly won: the 7 ‘Carolyn Gibson _ about $1 billlon by the end of ‘the year. Might be suspended by the end of the year if the nation support of most of Poland’s workers and enjoyed enormous © het ReCriann _-.!_Smith‘daid he thinka a reduction of the average 17-per- remains calm. And he warned that Pope John Paul's visit prestige until Jaruzelski proclaimed martial law last ‘Dee. a — - Circulation: a cent increase for this year is something the teachers “are will be permitted only after “actions . endangering the 13 and suspended it. Maria Taylor thinking about very seriously.” - state” are halted. Since then, thousands of unionists haverbeen held. in in- . . He‘ said the teacher representatives , attending the . “The speech is a masterpiece in thatitoffers a short-term © ternment camps, hundreds have been jailed for violating os “NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. Sor, meeting “can: read the economic signs the same way ~ anda long-term carrot to the people,” one Polish observer martial law, and others have gone underground, circulating ee ‘or photographic content published in the Herald. . ce ‘Reproduction is not permitted without fhe written ae permission of the Publisher. yeh ‘anyone else can, and I think what they're concerned about: is job security of teachers, and they are more concerned. about that than they: are in hanging onto their L7-per-cent increaze.” “We told them what the econotinle facts are and. the dif- ficulties that we're in trying to keep the level of health and _._. edudation services that we have, and also our desire to do so without seeing a number of teachers | or workers in’ the health fleld laid off.” - _ . said. ' “The stick (martial 1 law) is already. known, The ‘short _term carrot is the possibility of lifting martial law by the end of the year, but only if the people behave and turn a deaf. . ear to Solidarity. Fasing foreign travel is an extra : aweetener, . “The long-term carrot 1s the papal visit. The two carrots may help hold Solidarity’s head down and: ‘posalbly | erode some~ -of its influence throughout the nation,” dicates Jaruzelski and his: associa! protest leaflets and debating what to do. boa gar Longime observers of the Communist party. said;.the release Wednesday of 1,227 internees, including all women, and the additional easing of marti restrictions: in- fee] te bien “This easing of restrictions is a rather bold step,’ " ‘ead the Polish observer, “considering that only a month ago there were still majof atreet demonstrations in some: olties and that an underground is‘still active.” 4 7 ee THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1990 Sc — . e i. @ pital, i) a gueat of Mrs. McLaren. ; fr e S h Alig. Lovena Carr of Smithers ts a " ‘|boliiay. guest with Mr, and Mra 5. 4930: ch evrol et Pri VT. Kenney. ces. Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelski,. the Kremlin’s whe aa "fruits and berries are all the . | Wit itovinsom récelved notification . rdimber one man In Poland, Is the head of the... more inviting when served with Jer tor tne Terra diate, | ASixi in the Price range of aFour ; Polish Party of Workers, designed to advance ~ * Kelloge’s Corn Flakes. You'll - ecenine | 7 “we the principles of sociailsm in that country... : enjo a bowl of Kelloge’s and ~ “¢. x FY Planta of Vancouver and ; — Since all the wealth and principles needed fo f nai for } BB : ealior af Camry Ate, nidressed 0 Touring s sos oe 72.0 ee make Poland a weak, ° puppet country of the - -_ . : . t for Conveniont, ~ hat Toeutey crentag: in Whe Lenore Roadster , . * » 8 872.00 a a Soviets Is consoladated in the one party system it ee eo Extra delicious, Wonderfully Jot 3, °C. Brady, Conservative candl- «Light Delivery - = - - 87200 ° 3 _ig.:not necessary for wildcat groups. like -tdnte,. There was futr attendance. Cou j a 979.00 ae Solidarity to flourtsh.: After. all,.even Solidarity | sete oe he oe ae | Coat 7 : . 989.00 °° members must pledge thelr allegiance to these. _ cris] 2 iil | ge . “ante principles and should be able to work within the. "Nive Cavrdll off Smithers Ss visttingg ||]. Seer oer Sed ne eran ee || Polish Party of Workers: . a . Irs, MeCullongh, - : . § u te al Bed or am ° 1111.00 Ue zThis reality Is too often overtooked In the West. \ “Mr und Mra Geo. Beith entertitn-| {| —— Diility Ex an r - « . ith > Uh mye . We tend to see freedom loving soctalist workers ed vomte Erlend Friday evening. on facto pread TUCK Wi ge fighting the communist megamachine. But | |e Try ca - fear be" an af a cholce workers would make Solidarity peat: Navies ae Sos pi Sea Bea. 94 Uy aigst si Heaey ty tae factory’ ¢4by rei 1227-00" iw oe number one political party inoland and . Up a a Brae pee oui Heavy duty'trutk, tietory vt Manet as b _ Would tell the-commisars:to take the ideology of CORN \ ne tetraeor snd Priel ‘ware ° 12500" he Polish Party of Workers and stick it in the . , BE. T. Kemey and fumty. avent the ward | fweek end at their aynmer hone: at Jarkelne Lake. ~~ . ‘ traditional place. . ~ Today Is Polish Independence day but no Jone is . cheering. Poland Is just another victim of the FLAKE S- ‘ke Kellogg's cre delicions with sugar, . 1 ES ae Mra, C. A, Builth, recently of smntth- | useless socialist. syndrome that has the world by. ihe throat these days. — ae ere ware woes oof crag Bt 4 OTTAWA VIEWPOINT by am FULTON | Skeena me completed an investigation of Canada’s banking sytem with a particular eye on the huge profits amassed by the banks in ‘the past year: - : The inquiry was forced on’ the Liberal party in the “Commons by New Democratic Party MPs, who questioned ‘why bank protita rose by $8 per cent while almost every © tother sector of the economy was suffering. ’ In the course of public hearings, NDP members of the ‘committee were able to raise a number of questions about ‘the operations of Canada's: profitable banking system. ~ Among them was the question of interlocking Girectorshipa - '—the “old boy” network,’ asit was described. - ‘This peculair arrangement has been noted before. In 1980, theNew York Times ran an article on corporate mergers | in Canada in which it noted: = - * “The banks with their'corps of 60 or 70 directors each and their circling clans of corporations also provide the detailed Jntelligence system so vital in the fraternity that is ' The House of Commons finance committee has just _ honey — end mill or cream _ | WEBS _ | hnebond._ Rough Lumber...... ceeneee Shiplap 7... . stesnebeeeeeeces Finished Material Shipwles.......sseecsrevevers ’ Prices subject: to ch ' Orders fled at short notice, , Prices ‘of Moulding, « GEO. LITTLE. “Terrace, B. C. BG. LUMBER MANUFACTURER | Lumper Price Last ee ves vieeee 818.00 per MH” ’ Sized Lumber ........ ac eennaragenesa eee ween vanes eeseeceese 2260 anenee * “feom'82.60 te $5.00 per x ange without thotice Man running contnaouy, ete., on application . - TERRACE. THEATRE - Ferrace, B.C, | WEDNESDAY | FRIDAY - SATURDAY - This is Week ‘Good Show. ‘Adults 50¢ fers, arrived Friday, ond proceeded to her home at Kalum Lake to Join ber ‘ : evening. ‘There was ‘i lirge attend- ance of rate payerg present, The-last year'a work was reported on and then ‘Tithere was a general discussion on thé ‘possibilities of enlarging -the . high school, It waa finally decided that the sum of $500 be put ase towards # building fund. The - eleption, of a ‘new member to the board wae closely -J}cantested.' Four candidates were in ‘Tlthe teld, vis. H1..L, Frank, H..Holden W. T, Kirkpatrick and 8, N. Kirkaldy. N. Kirkaldy was el by 15 to 15. Messrs, Frank and Holden . dropped out ‘after the first ballot. W.-Vante of Prince: “Hopert pald a visit to Terrace on Wednesday, -~ : Misa Ethel Moore. lett. Thursday + ‘to Tepend the summer at. ‘Haysport. a Wm. Thompeon of Kalum Lake war A visitor in town during the week. fone Mae - Bla. ‘Christian. of Telkwa .te_a ~ Fguest of ber sister airs, Richard Man- F ger . Mx, and "MER, ‘Attree and tro" ROH are holidaying at Lakelse for a couple of weeks, although the family © will : Iprobaby spend the summery at the lake —ee The nunual plenle auder the auspl- ‘The annual meeting of the Kiteum- kalom school was held Idat Saturday || SMITHERS GARAGE & nic. oo Smithers - ‘Ako the best exuiped repair garage in North- . ern British Columbia. 7 | Oxo Acetylene Welding — | a Dealers B. C. A second vote lad to, be taken and B. ,. . New Lot of China, Kodaks and Brownie Caineras : ‘Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Framed Pictures “Whiz Fly Tox Fly Kill | Rexall and Nyall preparations for keeping. off flies and mowguitos | Teme For Flies and Mosquitos 7 The Terrace Drug Store . : | “RW RILEY oe TERRACE, B.C. GENERAL: HARDWARE. Logging Supplies Camp Equipinent, Simmons ‘Beds _ Crockery Canada’s business establishment. This, anda system of ~. Children under 14 ears 25c f the United Church was held - Massey Harris Farm Machinery — oS fared experince undress tat yp i eh ms ex) ce a a ba conn Oris 2 7 . : ; a ae a ber took a IVAN! age ‘a e-idel , ; few. monte -Bator- smooth Canada’s merger movement... Terrace Notes {fy ptm mame tome inst Stor or an_onting.. Tbe plone fepen| E. T. .. Kenney Limited Many of this network grew up at the same elite schools . oo “7. : : at Grouchy's beach’ and at po! ; ‘together, such as Upper Canada College. They join the same clubs, such as the Toronto, Ontario or Albany clubs. Their children marry within the networks! _.---- : Here is an example of:how the system works: Ian D, Sinclair, vice-president of the Royal Bank, is also chairman of Canadian Pacific Ltd., CP Enterprises Ltd,, and CP Air - Lines, Also on the board-of directorg of Canadian Pacific.” "itd. are four other directors, of thé Royal Bank, three ' directors of the Bank of Nova Scotia, one from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Comal erce and two from the Bank of - Montreal, 7 “The only sbabk., ote. big ‘tive’ ‘Canedian: ‘banks! not represented an the board of Canadian’ Pacific Ltd. is the Toronto-Dominion.. Bank. However, Canadian’ Pacific Enterprises, which is directly held by'Canadian Pacific Ltd, has two directors on its board representing the ‘Toronto-Daminion Bank, as well as four Royal Bank Girectora and two Bank of Montreal directors. . * Canadian Pacific Air Lines, another company held directly by Canadian Pacific Ltd: ‘has ‘one Royal Bank director, two Bank.of Montreal directors and two directors: from the Canadian sae thee a aah Cory who has been in Eng-] Misa_ “wann--Galneh, puree fy traln- Soft drinks Candy. ete... pita) -torned. Monday from h hobiday in Ra- number of young people inet Monday evening in bonor of Misa Missajum of Prince Rupert. “There wal danc- dng’ muele and games, ~ The water works. is being tnetalted in -the hospital . building. This ‘will add much, to the efficiency. of the has- — Mra. Gen. Hipp “and ‘daughter “fe pert. - Mra, A. Carr ‘returned tuesday from Prince Rupert, Mr. ‘Carr’ remaining over for further treatmeht The young people . wera entertained on Tuesday evening by ‘Mra. - 0... thomas in honor of Leuella. Liewell- eyn who left on ‘Thursday: for Smith- era where she will make her home. land with friends and relatives for # ‘Mra. M. HL Smith entertained al’ Mra. Jas. Farqubr of Prince Rupert in with -her parents, Canon and Mrs. Marsb,. ° : |. Miss ‘Beaste ‘Moore, a student ot Coi- ‘jumblan College, raturned home Mon- day of last week, accompanied by her | slater’ ‘Bather. ’ Migs. Besale. hag. - re- talned her reputation ana claga lead- er and’ was: -ehosen to read ‘the, vala- dictory at the elonng exerclaes.” we, “Ma D. D; “Sonro. entertained ‘the | a" , bridge elab last Wedneoday evening. ‘ ” Mra. @.- Duncan’ entertained atx, tables at bridge on Thursday. evening. ‘The prise winters were Mrs. D. D. Munro and W..H. Burnett, and jhe|: concolatlon prizes went to Mina Ker and Jaa. Smith. "Mr, ‘Leggeit of Suilthers’ ja ‘Holla. ing in Terrace. - ; Ing at the Prince Rupert general bos- -% the pleale party ‘was joined by many this week for thelr, & summer home. at Lakelse. . a Ik: is: reported | that Ps harltone ‘bloke is laryex in frying to get, A flat,..e would - have been detter of. had he taken a ‘cottage, ~ Mins: | Tee Cteain | Parlor {if —- & campers and a, jolly day ‘was spent. if “¥ “Mra, We A, Smith ‘and family Yeave ve! "TERRACE ae , Beitish Columb It is = mi = |