:

MONTGOMERY

“EL will tell the truth

about business”

Donaid Monlgomery,
secretary-treasurer of the
Canadian Labour Congress,
said today he intends to counter
lies, about labour causing in-
flation by telling the truth about
management practices.
“During 1975, I, for one, am
going to ge around this country
telling the truth about business,
the truth about the way they
‘exploit communities and the
people who work and live in
ihem, until they stop lelling lies
about the labour movement,"
Mr. Montgomery lald the
delegates tothe B.C. Federation
_ of Labour convention here.
Labour will be attacked again
and again in the coming year as
being the cause of inflation, he
warned. ‘Labour has been
slandered and fied about by
business, their puppets and
their hired polilicians," Mr.
Montgomery said. He charged
-‘that he business sector is
prepared to make deals with
~ any dictatorship in the world to
. make a fast dollar and that
- companies are all too anxious to
; locate plants in Spain and ‘to
work with the South African
government to exploit the
blacks. '
“The president of a big bank
or irust company,” he said,
“will be quick to tell you that ail
union agitators are communist.
Bul when the Rockefeller Bank
builds a new headquarters in
the Karl Marx Plaza in Moscow
and makes deals wilh the
Russians, lhat’s good business.
There is no suggestion that the
Rockefellers are members of
the Communist Party, only
' good businessmen.”

“Mr. Montgomery ‘pointed to .

the mayer of Pincourt, Quebec,
who claimed -the collective
agreement has replaced the
work ethic as a means of ad-
vancement, and who threatened

~ to do her bestto “bring it all
- back into balance by fighting
~ unions with logie and lawyers."

The CLC secrelary-reasurer

_ accused the mayor of being a
“politician for hire,” trying 10.

* curry the favaur of some firm to
“. persuade it to locate a plant in

~ Pincourt. “You can tell from
" this statement that this mayor
will wse every device possible to
smash unions, help. the em-
ployer to avoid pollution laws
«and encourage the exploitation
of workers in the rural part of
Quebec,” Mr, Montgomery
said, adding, “‘It is not only big
2" -businesa that: we might. fight,
“put itis: dupes, such’ as the
mayor of Pincourl.” .

“The name of the game is to

make a buck,” Mr. Mon-
tgomery said, “and the price
the public pays for the. cor-
poralion to make thal dollar is
not considered in the board
rooms of this country unless the
public forcesthem to doso.” He
added the corporations have
destroyed our landscape’ by
strip mining, polluted our lakes

and rivers, abandoned towns ...

and village and closed down
plants Lo locale elsewhere in the
name ‘of profit and ‘‘the
almighty dollar.” “Inthe name
of making a profit, companies
have had their employees die of
asbestosis, silicosis, lead
poisoning and cancer caused by
‘arsenic poisoning," Mr.
Mentgamery said, and it is
justified because ‘it's goed for
business,” ~

The CLC secretary-treasurer
urged trade unionists lo make
these facts known. “So far, big
business has been betler at
telling Mies about us than we
have been at telling the truth
about them,” he said."

Mr. Montgomery warned
against the implementation of
wage and price controls as the
means to curb inflation, saying
that every nation thal has Uried
them has succeeded only in
holding down wages while
prices continue (o rise He
pointed cut that the increase in
the consumer price index in the
United States in September was
1.2 percent, while in Canada it
rase by 0.6 percent, or half the
increase Uhat. faced the
American consumer largely as
a result of the price freeze in the
US :

“Where prices and wages are

frozen by the government, the

workers suffer,” Mr. Mon-
igomery said. “The business
community uses the law lo hold
down wages while they join
hands wilh their competitors to
creale. phony  shorlages,
develop new band numbers and
changethe name of old products
to gel around the price freeze ...
And then when the wage freeze
is lifted, the employer uses this
as an excuse to take another
turn at bal and increase prices,
claiming that he has had his
prices frozen ‘and thal he is
losing money now, and he must
again raise prices to recoup his
losses.”
treasurer noted .{hal . “despite

ihe price freeze in the United
States (he profils continued to
rise although: the companies

claim that production costs:

were so high thal: they: are’

operating in the red.

Savings Bonds Offer

= Tax Alternatives

Holders of bath old and new
Canada Savings Bonds will
have new income tax ad-

The new bonds may be bought
at par until November 15. :

REHABILITATION AT WORK...Donato Ceraldi
lost his sight in an industrial accident three years ago.

>

Board Rehabilitation Clinic he now works as a fur-
niture craftsman for Eaton's in Vancouver.

“The CLC ‘secretary-

After retraining at the Workers’ Compensation

Mary Little to cont

factor in Home Econpmics. . By © | fawn
“of the Hospital: Auxiliary. For
” the latter, organization T served
‘ two years on the B.C, Baard of

The , following statement is
from’ Mary Little; ‘ who is”
seeking election lo a two year .

term: in the Novamber™ 16th
municipal council elections.

I seek election as.an alder-
man on the District of Terrace
council because I believe T.can
make..a . worthwhile con-
tribution, having resided. in
Terrace for forty years and
gained much experience toward
the belterment of our com-
munity in many phases.

My profession is teaching. “I
opened and taught in the home
economics department’ al

Skeena Secondary School for ,

seven years. Costs are a large

good management. these. cosls
were always kept well within
“the budget.

Continuing . the. home
economics work J have been a

judge in the Terrace and .

Bulkley Valley Fall Fairs. I

_have also served in many

capacities with the Terrace’s
Associalion, including Lwo
years as president: and NDC
officer: ;

- Always active in community
life, I have been on Red Cross
executives, “president of the
PTA, a charter Kinelle and
Business and Professional
Woman, A Rotary Ann, a

founding ‘and. charter president

Auxiliariés ‘as. a’ Regional
Director, © 0 US
Anthearea of recreation I'was
charter-president of the Picture
Loan project as well as on
aggressive competitor in the

. sports of tennis, badminton and

golf,
And, of course, I have been

active in politics. But I do not
subseribe to the idea of party
polities in municipal govern-
ment. .

I am free lo devote all the
necessary Lime to the continued

est council seat

hope you, the elector, can sec
thal I am a hard-working,
cognizant of the affairs of
Terrace and most siticere in my
desire to serve - now in a new
post - as alderman.

os

Bill Ingles -

a me

‘THE HERALD, Wednesday, November 6, 1974, PAGE A3

| Outdoors

Dogs lhe name Larry Enders

mean anything lo you? Doug
Hollands or perhaps Steve Bell
ring a bell? No? - Surely you
have heard me mention Daye
Crack? :

Well, since there seems to be
some of you who'don’t know the
people let me Introduce them..
Dave Crack and Larry Enders
are (he - Local’ Conservation
Officers while Steve’ Bell: and
Doug: Hollands are auxilliary
COs. -. ° .

Dave has been here for som
time, but’ Larry is a recent
arrival.
from - Surrey, B.C. and
a graduate of BCIT. He worked
in Pemberton on some winter
range studies, and spent some
time with the Federal Fisheries
before joining the B.C. Wildlife
Service... . ;

Steve Bell is a long tim
resident of Kitimal, that I haye
not yet met, He works for Alcan
and helps the officers by
keeping tabs on the Kitimat
scene, He is not confined to
Kitimat though. He spends
some time in Terrace,and
north, if other members are not
available.

Doug Hollands is a young
fellow who grew up in Terrace
and who neglected his formal
education because it interfered
with being ouldoors, hunting,
lrapping and fishing.. ~ -His
vacation is truck driving, bul

He is a young’man |

being an auxiliary RCMP and |

his love for the outdoors, it was
anatural for him to take up the
position as an auxiliary CO. His
duties are on the same plane as
Steve Bells.

This brings the local com-
‘pliment af Wildlife Branch
personnel {fo six-two con-
servation officers, Lwo auxiliary
conservation officers, one
biologist and one technician.
And to take care of the day lo
day problems and records there
is a seerelary, Donna Rowe.

An addition lo this com-
pliment is planned for next
spring, when one of the staff
from Smithers will be posted La
Hazelton and have the task of

by Les Watmough
patrolling between there and

Stewart; - ;
This’ sounds like a big staff,

‘but there are a lol of problemis,

and enforcement alone (s work
enough, ‘Because of people like
the ones wha shot a cow monge
on a-Branch road up the Cedar
River. They then fell a tree
over’ the road lo discourage
onlookers while the dressed oul
and loaded their legal kill.
The Conservation staff here
plan’ to doa lot of patrolling
during the’ remainder of the
season, and will also be setting
up road blocks for spot checks.
This may seem like 1 am tipping
off the people who make illegal
kills, bul having just come oul
of an era when enforcement of
reguialions was non-existant,
the only way lo reverse the
trend is to make poachers so
nervous that they will be so
busy looking « over. their
shoulders for the warden thal
(hey won't have time to spot

‘game.
“'Té swilch to another subject

before I leave, 1 wonder what

happened to the piles of garbage
Lhal were so instrumental inthe
death of the while Kermodei in
(he park by the Kalum River?
During the recent high water
the whole area was under
water, and the garbage has
floated into every conceivable
corner.of the place, and some
may even be in Prince Rupert
by now. ‘The tenure of that land
isnolquiteclear; evenif it was,
-who has the responsibilily of
keeping the place clean? The
highways department, perhaps,
or the Parks Branch?’ Or is il
the Wildlife Branch or the In-
dian Affairs? Maybe the people
of the Kitsumkallum Reserve?
One thing is clear - there are
some pollution control people
here and if is safe to assume
thal they have lhe responsibility
to find the responsible parties
and have the matter pul to
righls.

A clean park is a pleasant
place, bul garbage litter turns it
into-a health hazard and,
ullimately, a bear problem.

how abouta

TREED LOT

Provides a park-like setting. Call us or the Realtor of your
thoice to view MLS listing No. 1751, a 3 bedrrom home with

fullbasement and centrally located. You’lienjay many quiet

for alderman ~
development of this town. 4 nan i
From this resume of my life : . ‘

nights by the attractive stone fireplace. Price under $40,000,

vantages hitherto unavailable,
according to George Sherwood

- of Vancouver, regional director
of the current bond payroll
savings plan.

Since the minister of finance

. |has announced that he intends.
to re-introduce the $1,000
deduction for interest income,

. this can apply to the cash bonus
program applicable ‘to old -
Canada Savings Bonds as well
as interest income for this
year’s bond, issue, Mr. Sher-
wood said.

“Ror tax purposes, the

f

_ Moto-Ski Cadet: |
theeconomicalone. |

-

park
avenue

realty limited

4615, park avenue terrace

Cadet* It’s light and easy to handle, with
rugged bagies anda 18-inch track. It’s

_ called an economy model because it
doesn't costa lot, but itcomes with
features you'd only expect to find on
an expensive machine. If you're
looking for a beginner's machine |

os Aisa nies
SMART STYLE, SMART BUY

os 2 para

government proposes to permit
laxpayers to {real the cash
bonuses either as interest in-
come or capital gains.

“As a result, if holders in-
clude these cash bonuses under
the proposed $1,000 deduction
for interest income,
bonuses will become exempt
from tax, Alternatively, the

. holder may find it to his ad-
+ vantage to include the bonus
under the favorable tax

treatment accorded to capital ©

gains.” he said.

these

bargain there is.

moto-ski—#,

@Tradenarks of Mote Sia Limited.
SAG nthe reserved, hily 74

ora second family machine,
look at Cadet. It may-be the bes

O’DONAGHY
Patrick

un

stg aaa det ath hat eT

30 Years In The Press Box Reporting
On Councils Both Good And Bad Across
Canada - With No Party Affiliation

Your Vote Assures

‘No String Attached” Representation

635-4971

OPPORTUNITY:

One acre with 2 bedroom bungalow, on municipal water and
sewer. Can be subdivided Into 4 lots. A real good buy at
$30,000.00. For more information call Horst Goldinsk! at 435-

NEW HOUSE IN QUIET LOCATION:

‘fou can still choase the decor lor this 3 bedroom house under
construction, Elactric heat, wall to wall carpet throughout.
Full price enly $35,500.00. To view call Horst Godlinskl.

MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME:

Located on Galr Avenue, clase to school. Large lot on quiet
street. 11715q. f1. with flreplace, wall to wall carpets, bullt In
kitchen, desk, basement sewing room. Asking $45,000.00.
Phone Frank Skidmore for viewIng.

5 ACRE LOT ON JOHNSON ROAD: ‘

Corner property. Asking only $13,500. on terms. ($1,500
down, balance al 12percent} M.L.S. Phone Frank Skidmore,
tor more Information, . :

REVENUE DUPLEX:
Located on Kalum Street. Low downpayment, terms
avallable. Call Ed Diessner for more Information. .

Wehavea number of homes listed with low down payments.
Sulld an equity for yourself in one af these and beat the rental
problems. Phone Ron Earl for more Information.

LARGE 6 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME:

Features fireplace, garage, {ull basement - located close to
schagis. Owner wil) consider smaller house or land In part
trade. Call Ed Diessner for viewing.

LOW, LOW DOWNPAYMENTS:
We still have a number of tow down payment homes.
now for more information.

Ed Diessner - 635-2089
Horst Godlinski - 635-5397
Ron Earl - 635-5397

Frank Skidmore - 635-5691
Hans Caulien - 635-3708
Betly Burris 632-6530 (Kitimat)

Phone

nealtor

-3 bedrrom madern nome on a quiet sireet, full concrete

Scheols and stores are just a short strall away fram this 4
bedrrom home with linished rumpus room an two fireplaces,
Only $7,500. Down payment and you may assume the
existing 10% per cent hank morgage.

NEW HOMES- NEW HOMES

We're exceptionally proud of the large selection available
and they‘re all centrally slluated with CMHC first mortgages
on most. Callin, let us review your housing requirements -
we have the new home available now to fulfill your dreams,
Let our Realtors arrange for your B.C. Government Grant or
and mortgage on these homes, :

ON HALF ACRE

foundation with crawl space, Try your offer, asking $26,000,
Agocd family hame In centras area of town.

'

SPECIAL APPEAL - RURAL

Situated 10 milas from Terrace on Hwy, 16 West, a one
bedroom home with concreta block construction with it’s own
power plant operating from water turbine al nominal cost.
On twenty acres with Skeena Rivar and Valley view, $25,000,
with financing available,

635-6361

4G11 LAKELSE AVE.

“Ny ‘Harry Smuth Stan Parker
635-2826 635-4031
John Watborgs Ken Brandly
635-3617 635-2407

. t ’

ae eth