eS ooo Sao er SERA Na Ara oe Myo nga mE cr nn Te eae menemmllial “t . i yo 7 eo | LEGISLATIVE LreRaRY, CONP. ms . 7 ye PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, .: Po " VICTOREA, 8.C., of , % ae owe by ‘ings Purschke: “the Canadians . have. - ; demonstrated a capaci 'y to step up to the challenge under: difficult . cumstances. If we can get government, labor, and industries: com-. i municating we will do it again.” _ With: thse words, Don “Over _ years, Carfadian - Company closed a speech to.over 170 Jaycees.at the’ ' clr . Hae Watson, ‘chairman and chief executive officer for Cellulose - C om muni cati Jaycees Annual Awards.” Presentation luncheon, held Friday afternoon in the, Terrace’ Hotel. ‘As’ guest speaker to the E - luncheon, Watson . outlined ‘his business’ philosophy, and talked - CANCEL. HEAD TELLS 3 JA YCEES- about what: he felt is necessary to. encourage economic .-and social growth in Canada: . ‘We need a hettar. tn ° derstanding of our goals for government, ‘Labor, and’. industry,” Watson. “''There’s I ‘munication. between employee, employer, and government.” " said | ‘to-day. actions,’’ - stated. “They plan, they - announce * major ; ‘Watson said the ‘lack of ‘communication: between management end: em- ployees: was at: least ‘parily: the - fault of management. ' ‘ ’ “The attitudes of many - ‘company leaders - and ‘managers are reflected, either conciously or. eryitig’ need for. com- . unconciously in their day- Watson -Ployees at decisions affecting: their operations without having communicated to - the unions and ‘all em- the pre- Planning stage.” “They’ constantly use as excuses for shortfalls in performance the words ‘labor troubles’, ” Watson continued. Some management people just insist-on confrontation.” Watson stated. that he on is the answer to o pre would like to see com- panies develop what he termed “advisory committees - to, _ management”, which are composed of managers and employees — who discuss company goals. ‘Watson said in an in- terview after the speech, Cancel was: trylng -to develop such committees now, and he said that his ’ past. experience,.- as president of Pacific Western Airlines, with ‘such committees, showed. the company. -penefitted . from using the employees. ‘on-the-spot’ experience. Watson also said in the speech companies should spendmore — timedeveloping orien- tation programs for:new. employees, which would give the employee details blems about company history, and statistical background on sales and profits.: “We've been’ working . feverishly to enhance the labor enviranment and enrich the lives of our employees,” said Watson in the interview, “It’s a long, hard grind, but we hope we're getting there.’* he concluded. . $555 TAXI | oe (1978 LTD.) | "24 HOUR SERVICE | ~ 635-5555, _* 635-5050 ~ ‘635-2525 — | LIGHT DELIVERY. SERVICE J Volume 73 No. 103 TERRACE: KITIMAT 20¢ + Monday, May 28, 1979 J ) ‘Rupert Steel & Salvage Lid. | COPPER BRASS wuems "°° garteais MON.-SAT. OPEN TIL 5 p.m. | Location Seal Cove Phone 624-5639 | lark: met by cheers | OTTAWA (CP) — Joe Clark was greeted by hun- dreds: of - cheering . Progressive Conservatives — at the airport Sunday as he _ made a triumphant return to the capital where he will be- come © prime minister a week Ing a ‘brief speech from ato a luggage counter, Clar' promised a government that - “would keep in touch” with the citizens it represents! ’ , He underlined the pledge by taking three- alrplanes to- , get to Ottawa from Jasper, Alta., where he has been since Tuesday's election le discussing the, sransition. of of » Riau ‘Tiberi di deena. ° Straten to his‘olwn. "Clark sald he took com: ‘-mereial . flights, ‘turning down a trip on a government jet, to show he wanted to run a government. that nejther aloof nor: isolated. Surrounded by about two dozen Conservative winners — and one or two losers — he told the crowd he was “‘ready to get to work.’’- “Our work together has « f just begun,” he said to cheers of “Joe, Joe, Joe “We have a country to unite-and a country to build _ and. we are going to do that.” Clark's government is to be sworn inJune4 when he is expected to name his cabinet. ‘Among those greeting | Clark were potential cabinet members including John Fraser, in line for the labor portfoloio, Walter Baker, party House leader in ‘the _ Last Parllament, and James McGrath, ‘party ‘social ; af- fairs critic. Clark was accompanied by his wife, Maureen Mcteer, but left their daughter Catherine with a babysitter outside when they saw the crowd packed into the ter- _ minal building, - Two Ottawa-area Con- servatives beaten in ‘the election — Jean Pigott and Robert de Cotret — also were there to greet Clark, who - said he hoped they ‘would continue to work - for the Pied whether — she planned to return to her. bakery business, Mrs. Pigott smiled and nodded. She’said . de Cotret, fornier head of the Conference Board in Canada but now unemployed, could give her a hand if he wanted: Park, looking [it and . tanned from his week in the mountains, were a casual tan juede jacket over a sport shirt, Lieutenant-Governor Bell-Irving pins Kermodie bear pin on his wife in Terrace. Howard’s: win now secured Official | tabulationa from the - provincial returning office show that Cyril Shelford, former Social Credit MLA has lost his seat to Frank. Howard, of -the New Democratic Party by 369 votes. Shelford, who did not . concede - the defeat _ on - election. -night,: was unavailable for comment at press time. He is still busy with his duties as minister of agriculture. The final totals show that Shelford received 7,193 votes; Howard got 7,561; David McCreery, the Independent got 197 - and Dave Serry the other Independent got 83 votes. Final tabulations show . that Shelford got. 25 votes at the advance poll an- -sentee ballot and Howard got 20 votes. Shelford got ~.B1 under Section 117 for absentee in the riding and Howard got. 78. Shelford got'.125 for -absentee outside the riding and Howard got 149, Shelford got 11 under Section 20 and Howard got 13 votes. Talks break down egotiations between the Firefighters Association e District. of Kitimat have broken down. : Negotd O any A In fac enna thet Thuraday. and failed tocome -municipal. manager Ben De Kleine said Friday that negotiators are so far apart in their proposals that further meetings are useless. “We have agreed to apply to the labor relations board for a mediator,” De Kléine said. Association president Harvey Rogalsky said Friday that the city has offered the asgociation a “package”. Rejection of any part of the package was not ac- said. ‘ceptable to the district's negotiating team, Rogalsky . "The district is not willing to negotiate,” hesaid.. ' Rogalsky said the municipality has not offered any Taise in. salaries and refuses. to levels, to discuss manpower . ; The association and the district are involved in a i department, - long-standing dispute over manpower cuts in. the : The: association's contract with the city. expired © February 28. Jaycees, Nishga play hosts He still gets his by Linda Pursehke Lieutenant-Governor Bell-Irving and his wife were among the several dignitaries who attended the Jaycees “Awards Banquet which was held at the Terrace Arena on Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. The banquet, Sponsored by. the Nishga tribal ‘council, featured a wide Tange of traditional Nishga delicacies, and was enjoyed by close to two hundred Jaycees from across the province. short In a speech ‘thanking .the Nishga people and - the Jaycees for their hospitality, Bell- Another move BEERSHEBA, _ : Israel (AP) ~— Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat proclaimed the borders between their countries open Sunday and Begin announced he will release an. unspecified number of Palestinian prisoners to embellish the ‘reality of peace with Egypt. . The annougeement, came About half the 29 Village turned out | Thursday. Robertson, Tom Smith and Rén! Smith. clamation. ELECTION HELD eligible voters in Kitamaat vote for a new band council Elected to a two-year term on council are: Kay Grant, Allen Hall, Ceci! Paul, Ron Reece, James lobinson, Charlle Shaw, Red Chief Heber Maitland was elected by ac: Elected to a two-year term on the Recreation Board are: Ray Green, Debbie Knight, Ron Reece, Clifford Smith and Glen Smith. ag the two leaders, joined. by U.S. State Secretary, Cyrus’ Vance, participated ina day of ceremonies and sum- ‘mitry, first in El Arigh, Egypt, then in Beéreheba and later. during a symbolic “fight over their: respective ° capitals. The proclamation of open borders was a surprise since Pas senger retrieved VANCOUVER (CP) — A SeaBus running between the city and North Vancouver made an unscheduled tur- naround in Burrdrd Inlet Sunday when an unidentified eae man man a parently mped overbos A Sea-Bus sake man said the ferry was about one-third of the way acroas the inlet ‘after. leaving the North Vancouver terminal when - the man was 'Teported overboard. ‘carpet Irving recounted his time spent in the Kincolith aréa in the thirties, and commented on the exotic . variety of food. *Tt's the first time I've eaten sea lion or herring roe,” said Bell-Irving,” “We entertained the Japanese ambassador at Government House but’ we couldn't’ give him herring. roe. because we didn’t know ‘how to .prepare it. Now we “do,” he concluded. James Gosnell, a well- known native leader, on behalf of .the Nishga people commented on the Nishga hopes for a land claims settlement. —- “We can’ offer the people of B.C. and of Canada everything from Jackrabbits to petroleum," said Gosnell. “T think that's a better deal’ than Bennett of- fered. He only gave away five shares." Following the. dinner and speeches, the Jaycees made several awards _ presentations. made toward peace Butros ‘Ghali, Egypt's minister of slate, for foreign affairs, insisted last week that such a step would not be possible until next year. Begin chatted for: 15 minutes Sunday with Sadat in El, Arish, 96 kilometres . west of here. Then, a short time later, alongside Sadat and Vance, Begin told a crowd at city hall: “The president and 1 pro- claim here from El Arish that the borders of Egypt and Israel are open. Citizens of Egypt will be able to visit ‘Israel and citizens of Israel will be able te visit Egypt." Begin, who received a red- welcome from Egyptians in El Arish, ad- ded: “I will undertake steps to. sel free a number of , prisoners whee release will not .impair Israel's secur- ity." He did not elaborate. The Egyptlan-Israeti peace treaty, signed March 26, calla for open borders beginning in . January. Although the leaders agreed to speed up the process, the two countries are likely to limit travel at first to government-sponsored = - exchanges. Ghali told a reporter after Begin’s announcement that ie did not know any details of the timing or how freely people could cross, then huddled with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan to work out the matter. In Lebanon, - officials reported a fifth day of Israeli shelling of Palestinian guerrilla strongholds. They said one civilian was killed and another wounded in the port city of Sidon, 40 kilo- metres south of Beirut. The Israeli military command said it knew nothing about the shelling. From El Arish, turned over to Egypt ‘on Friday after 12 years of Israeli accupation, the three of- ficials boarded a helicopter and flew to this Negev Desert city for brief talks on Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, both Israeli-occupied territories. STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) — Bob Wright won $1 million in a Provincial lottery draw on New Year's Eve but he still collects a $220 unem- ployment inaurarice cheque every two weeks. “I've paid into it every time I started working and I figure 1 have something coming back tome," Wright, 8 55-year-old former forklift operator, said Saturday. . ‘They won't atop charging me now so it's my turn to start collecting back." Wright quit hia job the day after he won the §1 million and began collecting jobless benefits while his winnings were accumulating interest. “He said the company wanted to switch him from day: work to shift work - beginning at midnight. Revenue -Canada spokesman Stephen Gow,: said Wright can continue collecting unemployment insurance benefits as long as he is qualified. He said the i milllon makes no difference becatse it isn’t considered income and is tax-free. New resident ‘HE LEARNED A LESSON William McMenamon's ignorance of. Kitimat's geogra| provincial court Thursday ¢ sumption of liquor in a public place. McMenamon took a case.of beer into what he thought was a wilderness area Arpil 21 and settled down on a large log to enjoy it. ‘Unfortunately, what he thought was the great north woods turned out to be Pintail Park. He was fined $50 and given two weeks to pay. y landed him in tged with con- Rupert civic strike is over PRINCE RUPERT, BC. (CP) — The civic workers strike in this coastal city in northwestern British Columbia ended Saturday with a warning that further labor disputes could soon affect the port. Gordon Howie, city ad. ministrative assistant, said ‘ the sixweek strike by inside- outside workers was minor compared wilh what could happen in months ahead, Howie was referring to up- coming negotiations in volving thousands of persons involved in the major in- dustries of the area. They are members of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers. Union and Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada members ornplayed al the Canadian Cellulose mill. Members of the Canadian Union of Public Employess, Local 105, began returning to work Saturday, ending parbage duty for city ad- Con’ 7 on 3