. Cancelled Bye { t Vian. ae 'televi sok. sion show wins an Emmy > LOS ANGELES (AP) — The show falled to earn a categories except for signment In the last year, nefarious Angel Martin of Chancellor, His appearance during filming of the action Alaa Alda set a new style Ron Lelbman of the renewal because of poor Michele Gallery's writing of ‘'Their gift to us was: The Rockford Files, was attracted the first standing 8, for award winnera by cancelled Kaz series and ratings. 7 the Dying segment, knowledge,” he said. “In named best supporting actor ovation of the evening and | Among networks, CBS was yerforming a cartwheel in Marlette Hartley, the bride © RuthGordonofThe Sugar ‘Taxi, the raucous glimpse Guyana and Nicaragua, ina drama series. the usually unflappable the leader with 79 the alale on his way.up to the _ of The Incredible Hulk, were Mama segment of Taxi-and of life in a dispatching these three men were our Old-timer Jackie Cooper Cronkite seemed close to nominations in the stage to collect his Emmy _ hailed as best actor and Carroli O'Connor of All In garage, collected the Emmy witnessea and they were our was named best director ofa tears. time catelories. was for writing the Inga chapter “ .. aetress in a drama series The Family won as best as olltstanding comedy martyrs." single eplsode in a drama Another emotional second with 4, NBC had 52 of MASH. Sunday night at the 3ist actress and actor in a series. _ The widows of the three series for The Pilot segment moment came with the and the U.8, Public ; Emmy Awards. comedy series, President Carer appeared’ men were in-the audience. of The White Shadow. appearance of Erik Estrada Broadcastia ice 10, Scared Straight, in which “Here it is Sunday night Lou Grant, whic won the livefromthe White Houseon | For the second consecutive CBS News anchorman 38 anawards presenter. The Syndicated got five real life convicts try to and Kaz isn't pre-empted,’ highest number of Emmy the Emmy broadcast to pay year, Kristy McNichol Walter Cronkite was handed star of the series CHiPa was nomina‘dons, @ which dissuade young offenders said Leibrian with a note of nominations, was selected tributetoDon Harris, Robert scored.as supporting actress the second annual Academy ‘making his first public went ‘o the from a life of crime, scored irony about the rocky career outstanding drama series, Brownand BillStewart, tele- inadramaseries — Family. Governors Award by his appearance since his near- documentary Scared aa outstanding information, of the CBS television series. but lost out in all other visionreporterskilled on as- Stuart Margolin, the NBC counterpart, John fatal motorcycle accident Stralght. program. ‘a ° ‘ 7 |] PoP sroppe FREE PARKING BOTTLE DEPOT Beer & Pop Bottles Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. dally except Sunday Fri. ill 9 p.m. TERRACE-KITIMAT daily herald 20¢ Volume 73 No. m4 | ~~ RUPERT [open Mon. through SALVAGE LTD. .- Seal Gove Rd., Pr. Rupert 624-5639 WE BUY copper, brass, all metals, ‘batteries, etc. Callus - We are STEEL& | , Monday, September 10, 1979 tee Armed Forces helicopters recovered the bodies Sun aE day Labor slams UIC cut TORONTO (CP) — The possibility of further reductions in Canada’s unemployment Insurance m has drawn con- demnation from labor and the New Democratic Party and praise from business leaders. Ed Broadbent, federal NDP leader, eat Satsrday the Progressive Conservative government's study is “dangerous in its implications." In a story Saturday, The Star said the Conservatve governm, nt is revi, wing ways of cutting unemployment insurance benefiis, part:cularly ta sea- sonal workers, people who quit their jobs or are fired and those out of work due to alckness or pregnancy. . The newspaper algo said the federal govern, R is looking ai pos 0 giving unemployed people bare subsivtance and Is studying whether the earning of other famlly members should be taken into . consideration in de- the amount. Broadbent said the Bank rate hikes predicted . By CAROL GOAR OTTAWA (CP) = Following a long-held tradition In the banking community, the country's fi- nancial institutions are ex- pected today to match the example set Friday by ‘the Bank Canada and raise their peime lending rates by half a per cent. Thia would push the e rate — which banks charge thelr blue-chip corporate borrowers — to a record 13 per cent. It 1s normaily kept threequarters of one per cent above the central bank rate, which went up to 12.25 per cent at the start of business The increase will set off a chain reaction, resulting quickly in more expensive consumer loans and business loans and higher prices for bonds and other securities. M ge rates are more es, but wavally rise eventually when government is determined to Ughten credit. Savers will benefit from the increase. Since lending Insitutions will soon be charging their borrowers more, they can also afford to emphasis should be on job creation, elting con recent report e erence Board in Canada, which indicated that next year only 10,000 new jobs will be created in the country. “That's not enough for one of our large cities let alone for the country,” he sald. . Clifford Plikey, president of the Ontarlo Federation of Labor, labelled further reductions counter- productive. ~ oy “The answer is to atart a job creation program to get people off unemployment insurance, stot to reduce benefits,” Pilkey sald. Paul McCrossan, member of Parliament for the Toronto riding of York- Scarborough, assigned by Employment Minister Ron Atkey to bring in the report, sald: painae to ahift away from pa people nu wok and divert money to job ereation and paying people to work." Pilkey described McCrosean's statement as illogleal. “Thoae people who collect unemployment insurance pay thelr depositors — the eource of their loan money — higher Intereat rates on their savings. Most banks are now paying between 9.6 per cent and 10 per cent on non- chequing accounts, The banks are under to legal complusion to follow auit when the Bank of Canada boosts the bank rate — the interest rate It would charge them If they came to it for money. (The almost never do this), But every bank rate change in recent memory has been followed within one or two days by a corresponding movement Ir chartered bank prime rates. As automatic ag this may seem, bankers, market analysts and economists are undoubtedly taking a hard aecand-look at the government's decision to Taise interest rates at a time when Canadians were already paying record amounts to borrow money. Some will find the timing of Finance Minister John Croabie's decision _punling. Normally the bank rate is raised when the dollar is losing ground on need what they are now recelying to maintain a minimum standard of living,” Pilkey sald. Stewart Cooke, director of District 8, United Steelworkers of America, which takes in most of Qntarlo, said: “The whole idea of making it harder for workers to collect unem- ployment is ridiculous.” However, Sam Hughes, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, gaid changes are necessary because his organization has long felt that the present system of unemployment insurance discourages see UIC page 9 cease immediately. week's meeting, but M supervisor of labour rel tivities unacceptable to Papenbrock said the union plans to present a _ formal proposal for a wage re-opener at this company plans to discuss only the union’s request to re-schedule the date of the wage re- opener meeting planned for October. Dovauo said references to an overtime ban in - union Jeaflets issued at plant gates are ‘‘ac- ALCAN WORKERS| WANT TO TALK A tentative meeting has been scheduled this week between members of the Canadian Association of Smelter and Allied Workers and Alcan management to discuss moving up the date for a wage re-opening meeting. CASAW business manager Wiho Papenbrock said Friday the company agreed to the meeting on condtion that alleged illegal job actions such as a refusal by union members to work overtime | urray Donauo, Alcan’s ations, said Friday the the company.” PLANE FOUND * By ERLEEN COMEAU Herald Staff Writer Search and rescue crews successfully located the Cessna 206 sircraft reported missing and overdue on a flight note to Victoria Wed- nesday -but the three aboard the airplane were killed in the crash. The aircraft piloted by Phillip Hardin, 36, a | United Airlines flight engineer, was ona fishing trip that originated at the ngval base airstrip in the San Francisco Bay area. Don Bailard and Roy KITIMAT McDonald also on board the aircraft were residents of the Bay area. Hardin had filed to fly from Smithers to Victoria via Terrace and waa, reported missing 30 minutes after his’ estimated time of arrival : into Victoria. A Smithers pilot, flying a Cessna’ 185, located the aircraft in an alpine meadow on Kitseguecla Mountain, 30 air miles . north of Terrace. The search and rescue ground crew determined - Three dead after erash that there were no sur: vivors. Two Armed Forces Hughes helicopters from ‘Edmonton, left Terrace airport Saturday with a ministry of transport accident investigator and coroners to further in- vestigate the crash site, . On Sunday, the badly burned bodies were recovered from the wreckage. Terrace Coroner Jim Lynch says an autopsy and complete investigation will take place. More should be imown, he says, as soon as more data is compiled, College construction now getting underway By ED YUDIN Herald Staff Writer The ground has been broken , and construction is ‘well underway in Kitimat for the new addition to the Northwest Community College, said Dr. Val George, the college principal at a regular college board meeting on Saturday. In his principal's report, George outlined the progress of the Kitimat facility and other construction taking place on the Terrace cam- pus. The Kitimat building is part of the addition to the new City Centre Mall. "If construction: proceeds according to the present - schedule, we could be in the facility by early 1960,” he said. “It's going to be a basic classroom and office The new building , which is expected fo be ready by early 1980 will be a big im- provement on the present building according to George. “What we're in right now are the ald school board offices, which-is actually four old teacherages so really they are not that suitable." While the new building Is being constructed, fall programs will be operated in the Drake Street facility Experiment in trouble here By EDYUDIN Herald Staff WHlter The Anik-B satellite ex- perimental iong distance education program being international currency markets. But Friday, the dollar — spurred by encour- aging reporta of what may be a major oll and gas find in the Beaufort Sea — gained ground against other currencies. It closed at $5.77 cents U.S., its best showing in more than two weeks. see RATES page 9 launched at five colleges in the province, including the College. is having trouble . ving trouble getting off the ground. The problems at the college relate specifically to enrolment figures. So far, only one course of six being offered via satellite and television has created any kind of interes! among students. Some of the others have zero enrolment to this date. Northwest Principal Val George says the college he’s been in contact with have been experiencing the game enrolment problems. “The poor enrolment figurea won't result in the program being scrapped this year because we are com- hhh hatat, mitted to the pilot project, a6 is BCIT,” he said, “but it could have pretiy serious ramifications for the con- tinuation of this type of programming,” The Anik-B program is certainly in- novative and perhaps is reflective of the future trend in higher education. A lec-. ture delivered by an in- structor at the B.C. Institute of. Technology, is beamed five, via Anik-B satellite, to colleges scattered around the more remote parts of the province, This televised instruction is two-way, 50 students can pick up a phone to ask the instructor a question. Reception sites are located at Prince George, graduate nurses module, satellite . Cranbrook, Burnaby, Dawson Creek, Port Alberni, Whitehorse and of course Terrace. Naturally this kind of experimental education is expensive to run. “Unless the people in the province show by their participation that they really want this, the people in Victoria will conclude that the expense is not justified,” George said. The main expense is being borne by BCIT, through grants secured from the ministry of education. Northwest Is providing the facilities, administrative services and the students. There are six courses being offered, including a atenate Tudor Inn s Members of the Service, Office and Retail Workers Union of Canada (SORWUC): have signed a first contract with Kitimat’s Tudor Inn Resturant. The union went into mediation Aug,20 with a 93 per cent mandate to strike after seven months of: negotiations failed to result in an agreement. Management , however, came up with a final offer acceptable to the union during the firat day of mediation. Under the agreement waitresses will receive $4.50 per hour with a further increase to $5.20 per hour in February 1990 Dishwashers will recelve $4.55 per aTeteatetate eat a eee hour rising to $5.25 in February. Bartender-cashiers will receive an immediate in- crese of $2,30 per hour raising their hourly rate to $4,30 with an additional 85 cents in February. Cooks wages have been raised from $4.00 an hour to $5.20, rising to $6.15 next February. SORWUC national vice-president Charlaine Avery- Girard, chief negotiator for the new bargaining unit, said Friday the contract is industry.” “he best in the resturant “It gives parity with the International forty by February 1980 in wages but Tudor employees also have overtime, sickness bebefits and guaranteed reading and study skills, and acourse In forest utilization. Only the nursing course has received much of a response to date. George hasn't given up hope yet. He noted the equipment for the tran- emissions should be in place next week, adding “it's a bit early to get too pessimistic about it.” Happy now PORT ANGELES, Wash. (AP) — Russ Tarallo says he's glad to be back in an American port after an encounter with Canadian fishing authoNtles which resulted in charges of illegal fishing and forfeiture of his _ catch. together -with some other rented spaces, Thenew running track and soccer fleld at the Terrace expressed the new athletic facilities with the general public. Other expansion projects, such as the remodelling of the science-lab and-new academic faculty officer have been completed. One project which is still un- completed is the new parking Iot. It still hasn't been paved or properly sectioned off. “Tt was to have been completed by early Sep- terober, unfortunately some unavoldable problema ex-. perlenced by the contractor. led to a major delay, and the work probably won't be. completed for another two or. three weeks,’ he sald. The principal also an-. noun some major ap-. pointments and realgnations. Gary Baker is the new. Director of Continuing Education, Anna Scott the Early Childhood Education instructor, Dave Hater is- the new Resource Management Instructor, and’ Kathy Muelle has been ted as a part ime C.E.8. Co-ordinator for Terrace. Over 70 part Ume and short term appointments were made. This is not a surprising statiatic ac- cording to George. ; “In fact it (staff turnover) has been exceptionally low over this past year,” he concluded. 0 Fem at seh aba tetatataratatatel® aoe MOSM OS HOSE MOH igns first contrac working hours per day,” Avery-Glrard said. The final settlement includes a union shop, double- time for overtime, a paid sick-leave plan and tran- sportation for imployees after 11:45 p.m. “It is a good contract,”’ “Avery-Girard said. “Hopefully, it will encourage more women to organize teir work place and achleve better wages and working conditions.” The new agreement is the second SORWUC contract negotiated in Kitimat. Employees at:the Canadian Association of Smelter and Allied Workers office are nicht alte oe) —~ ae er