Sanrenraee!

to

- Wechako Cafe:

“over:

AVTIMAT."
ongest-and most silent strikes,
hag heen Been, in Kitimat sine

girls,
"they "went ‘on: ‘stroke was not
for. higher wages: “bur: for
/. co vhetter ‘working: ‘conditions:
“3. She said’ that ‘in one “Incident
there’
employed.
. straight: day ‘shift. while “the
.. other worked ‘afternoons and. ay
-, weekends and: retelved §.50 an‘ *
. hour. less. “Another complaints. -
was the workers frequently~-
‘~. >. had to walt3 to d weeks to get-
re their cheques and would’ only °

One: of the

“two” cooks
“One worked’

“were ©

in ‘thelt: best: ‘interest
and see what they. could do: fore
better conditions:

Be:

: “Cullinary: ‘Workers.
“(Local 885)* After drawing up: ©
acontract they presented it to:
the owner.’ The contract aske
for betfér. working conditions
and several wage: increases.” Dishwasher $1.75 ‘per hr, on
_, return to work; $1,95 per. hour
“on Dee. 17, 1971: hoes

“ ‘Waitresses $1.85- pe ‘hour.
return | to-work;
Dee, 15, [orn
st Cook $2.75:hr. on return to;
“work: $2.90 “hr. on Dec. 1S :

ch- Wipuld ave ‘cost, * the.

: any. ‘
“Me. ‘ait
George: r
-union ‘sai
Mediation Commission at the’:

; - Suggestion of. Mr, Tyakoff bat’.
after the commission put forth. i‘

hey,
Dispensers. atid

Uniti.

1M i
iresentative. of ‘th
they: went ‘to. the:!

1971.

would not agree to thes wages wot
“get out? by the “médiation-.\~:,
: commissicn. * The. ‘girls are.
“ready to accept, itand aré also -
willing to . theet. with : Mr. :
Tyakoff at any - ime. ‘= oe
~ Recommended tates, ‘of pay,
-weré as follows:”

and Cook $2. 25 hr, ¢ on return to a

2.00 br on

town 0 on vacation and were

employ
Of femployrient worked prior,
“to.-the di
di ras a would ‘result

compu tion: of: vacation: ‘of ~:,
loyeds - involved in: the
y dispute’ vould be made‘and the.”
~~. eontinulty...of employment ~
-would= ndt , be. disturbed:
. because of, the labour dispute,"

empl

wi

mployed .by’ the
er at the classificati

dispute and that no

pute.”
oamplajes involved
loss”. of

Welfare an Eee H o
employees would goin! ect
ithin 3 ould‘be ©

day of accident and 4th day ‘of:
sickness. .
hours per ‘week would receive

on high’ -school. stidents as’ mee
‘ouslomers. : While runing the - ce
“ ‘testaurant he worked at the.”
_CNR and the girls did most‘of”

* the running themselves. .

ip.4
‘Plan * fot :

in 30.days that‘

: tut! “employer financed on the ne
tS after: ‘membership. approval .": ': basis of 8 cents per hour, : a
: 3. they: were: il, Her ‘of. - plan .was to, he: based - on ist:

Those: working ' 40

: orci
uritil ‘December 1971 and

:He

a trying
has. had several, offers. .

ges went up and fo al.”
he

ne to sell the business

. toe
oie

1972 LINE-UP

on display. riow- at

. 635-2801

f Some in and: see the

fe PARKER FOR

s 6STH YEAR-NO. =A

‘TERRACE, B.C.,:

ry

"MONDAY “OCTOBER 23, 1971

Your “northern” rRESCRITION oii
asta tance

“ens-eisi | ie

635-6357

A aT} Conte

Food —
for.

| thought

Terrace Public ‘Library .
“<meeting on Wed. October 20,
N71 :

Mr. Peter Bailey was a guest:
at the meeting, expressing his
ideas on the possibilities of an
. Aris Program in the-Arts Room
in the Library Building. He
- provided some very stimulating ©

- food for thaught, a source said.

_In the course of the regular
. business of the meeting,.it was
reporled that rugs and furniture

aa; forthe Arts Room will soon be .
} installed, A-copy. of the book
f. Civilization by Kenneth Clark -
@ ‘with a suitable inscription will
e be sent to Mr. and Mrs:

oe: Horsfield in recognition of
many years of service to’ the

Library.

“Miss Jeanne Sarich is now in:
» charge of special . displays; 7, :
the moment a very. attractive’
~ ‘collection ‘of work. by: ‘the B.C.

Potters Guild is on .view.

Mrs. van Heek, librarian,
reported a circulation of well
over 4,00) books in the month of
September. Over 200 new
members registered. in. that

e month.
- hooks «

has arrived.

Unfortunately: publicity re this -

" shipment given to the Terrace’

Herald had been lost by ‘the a

ee = editors,
‘ A collection of Germari books
has been given in loan’ by ‘the: .
German-Canadian. Club . of.
Kitimat. ‘The special collection’.
of local history books as. been
extended by a‘facsimile copy of
~ story of the Northern Interior of *.
British Columbia by Father ~
Morice. © Mrs. ‘vat Heek
reported thal .the ‘first: Story :
Hour of the. season: under. the’
guidance of Jeanne Sarich, as.
_ wellas the first every ‘Sunday. .
- Opening of the Terrace Library.
had been very. well. attended.
The Planning” Committee of |
‘the Library Board will. meet”.
shortly to discuss” future -
- development and expansion of:
the eLibrary: a .

A: shipment of new ”

TAKE

NOTE

w .

This is the new arena in ‘Houston. The building, almost: completed, was financed under a federal

government low interest loan, under a 20 year pian.

~ YOU JUST NEVER KNOW —

: KEIMAT + The Douglas;
“Channel. ‘IM Club’ picked up a
“Mayday, call:on-channel 11-on°

. Oct. 18 at. approximately .1:15

p.m,-Though they knew the’ call’: *
came from the.Queen Chailotte

area they were unable to get the

exact location. They notified the *

” “before and the three peste had :
- been stranded: ever’ since and

all about. They are a non-profit. .
_ organization who try’ to help aut --
the conmunity whenever asked
to do so, Their main function is’

Civil Deferice in Prince Rupert. °

~“Who in turi notified the ‘Air Sea.

_ Rescue i in Vancouver, : :

Later thal” afternoon - , they. .
.; that wa held last spring; during’

‘received -word from’. Mr:

-Arying. to call for help..
“This i is what’ the De. u Chibi 15

~ in. helping . different clubs in
- communications. “For example

they. worked wit-the raft race

‘Harding,. Zone’ Civil, Defence \~

* Coordinator in ‘Prince. Rupert -
that the people had been found.
_A. thirty-six foot. boat | ‘has:
. smashed’on the rocks ted days ~ ;

‘Jnembers have joined the Civil. ..
Defence. in Jorder F to, belp out in,

(cP

o * seoarity surrounded Soviet. Pre- ~
Alexei Kosygin. upon, his ©,

“Manpower Centre,
waned aes us

arolé soviet leader caught: a

Gf -albbout 200° demon-

the July“ist:celebrations and

will. work’ swith the RCMP. on.

Hallowe'en. :.- night.“ Most

~ An iron: clad curtain a ” life.

slice carried
-homes and selzec

-atricted yeapon, and
: 7 an-offensiv ‘weapo

enneth* ‘Wil
ed wi

icted ‘weapons an
joaseshion of stolen
at more than §

-einbers in |

“cases of emergencies. ;
-A'G.R.S. club was formed .

: between ‘Kitimat and Terrace. ;
:- on May ,23, 1967. The name of
_-this club was K.1..E. - after the
first two letters iti. Kitimat and
“Terrace: The first president to -
‘hold this organization was ‘Mr;
* Jim Lewis, The club was active.
in ehlping both- ‘communities

until Nov. 1970 when Terrace. *

- decided that there were enough |

eir community. to.
~.. form and independant club. At :
’ that point the Kitimat members
; decided to rename their club the
Douglas Channel “AL Club; On
New, 8 1970 ‘this new elub was

Wh “man”
hey 2
st week

formed with Russell Devine as
first president: ~

_ As the.year draws to an end ”
"the club has elections ‘of new -

‘officers ‘coming -up plus .a
_ bnaquet i in November. _

| They. would like. to remind all .
"organizations that they were if.

‘you: .need communications in
‘any. of your projecis. in’ the
future.

To boat owners they say they
would like to see more pleasure
~ crafts equipped with C. -B. radios

While the: ‘coug

or’ Ship to. Shore radios.’ You.
ever ‘now wh en you may | need es

"Jolliffe. Ae

centre meeting |

as_

‘loa

d ed’. affair |

BY RICK MUNRO

Mayor Vie Jolliffe described
Thursday night's gathering
between members of council
and school beard, trustees as
being “loaded? .

The meeting's ‘oulcome
reportedly came as a blow ‘to
the cultural minded members of

council and as: more of a

spotlight for the athletic council
menbers,.

According to Mayor Jolliffe,
. the meefing was. fesignued | to

‘e-bringcouneil | together: “with

s¢heal.,. board trastées but.

instead was leaded. with athletic <.

minded’ principals ‘ind. vice.’
principals from_local schools. ‘

It was hoped: that Terrace.
community . ‘could. get:

concessions from. the’ beard in *-

that school facilities could be
utilized after. hours — for.
community athletic: purposes.

_. These concessions would allow

’ the district to construct a badly =
necded cultural facility, .for:
'-Jocal” club: meetings, drama.
productions and dances. ||
“Personally it: really’ makes -.

me thiak,"said Mayor Jolliffe -

Friday,. what our attitude.

should be with a two'and a half

tiniilion .---dollar - |. school
“referendim’ approaching, a
His ‘worship said. the school.
representatives | refused te allow “
public access lo school facilities. :
for either ‘cultural’ or.-athletic
facilities and stated preset
- school! Facilities were being fully”
utilized.
“NOT LOADED? .t
“When asked, ‘about: the”
" meeting. being loaded -or not, -
Alderman Lloyd. Johnstone said
“of course not.
We ‘alveady’ know * that -
‘cultural heedé‘are: necessary’ in:
‘Terrace’ “but® there - are’ also...
people invelved, he.

‘Edaa® ‘Cooper
isappointment -

small island’ half-mile: wide
dthree-quarters of a: mill.
ept

with the . meeting and, said fo

matter what priority is chosen,
it ‘should .be . built, and
operated on a ‘separate basis.

-. “We cannot hold both cultural.

and athletic activities. in one

~ buitding for their are too many:

conflicts," she said. .

Three Terrace council
members were appointed . to
spearhead © a’, committee” for
looking into the type and style of
community centre best sulted
for Terrace, a
Mayor ,

dministrator ‘Sack Ma

appointed to the: ‘special council

» aftet
“Clift:
The three men will handle

building’ plans, finanening and:

a multi-purpose building - ‘couke

Alerman Lioyd Johnstone were os

‘gathering Thursday evening
a motion by Alderman Ev.

later report their findings back .

for-council’s ‘final -ratilicition.
. ~The, meeting” had reportedly
“been designed’ bring
“embers of council ond ‘school
‘board trustees together i in a talk
session.

; ; “NOT FAIR | camer

. MAS it turned “ous,” Mayor
Jolliffe said Friday, “a number
“of school principals and ‘vice-
‘principals were there. ‘They

‘were nol expected Lo attend: ‘as -

they were ‘nol invited, * The
purpose of the meeting was: to
try and obtain concessions from
the school board for.multi-use of.

: schools, for recreation purposes.,
This would give the taxpayers

SEP

Frank. Howard:
g seeks: shells:

’ Frank” Howard: MB." Mor assista
eee wrote io Defence’. g0

; Ma donald.

it .
0 inJasper and Banff National :

Parks'to dislodge’ rea bones
snowfall’ in the te Ruf ae

_ department would: ‘be prepared.
to: ‘consider een wach -.

_- municipality can afford: to:

SNTRAN

:  SUPFER , coe
, “-Perrace fag » proven
ssuccessf) in’... drama _

‘productions for . many years

7 Recreation: ‘Director Elaine a
. Parmenter said Thursday that
- schoal’ facililies’ are: currently

- think enough to warrant the —:

purpese, building housing hoth -

‘drawn

/ go the federal’ .g

‘more for their money."

The Mavor, siad- it’. ‘was
unfortunate - that- the meeting ¢
was heavily filled with athletic
minded delegations. - This
means: the cultural people: will :
suffer and?that cosis of building

increase ¢ up to $100, 000.:

being used.

, “There is not ‘enough | but- L

building of a cultural building
more so thay another: athletic ..
facility.” -

AL

present . “time,” the.

either; build’ .a - separate - ”
symuasivne or ‘a cultiral .”
building: but not*‘a mullti- ws

sBzate

Plans’ Cor dne of” “these:
constr action pivjecis ‘shouldbe .
tp. ‘ratified
immediately, the

incentive granl doe