ad

THE SUNNYHILL TRAILER PARK held its fifth annual trailer site
judging contest last Saturday with the winner being Peter and Mary
Haigh who have been in the Park since 1974. In the top photo, Mary
Waywitka, the park manager, presents a cheque in an amount of $60 to
Mary. who is holding daughter Stella. Mary's sisters and brothers, Lucy,
Christine and Bob Jenicki from Campbell River are also in the photo. In
the lower photo is the frailer site chosen tops by judges Grace Mantel,
Daryl Pleasant and Hans Fedderson. Tie trailer site occupied by Allen
and Susan Robinson took second prize of $35 with Jo¢ and Lorna Klowak

taking third prize of $20. Runners-up were M
Alderman and Mrs. Jack Talstra. a

. Labou r's “Day of. Protest”

" B.C. Federation of Labour

Secretary-Treasurer Len
Guy told a Brilish Columbia
area meeting of

Steelworkers recently that
the B.C. Federation of
Labour ‘‘wili be doing

everything possible to make -

October 14 an effective day
of protest and solidarity”.

Speaking to the United
Steelworkers’ meeting in
New Westminster, Mr. Guy
stated: *

“Time and time again,
union after union has
negotiated a collective
agreement only to have the
AIB create strike situations
by interfering with the
tentative agreements or by
rolling back agreements.
after they had been
negotiated. A recent
example of the AIB’s effect
on collective bargaining is
the dispute with the Sun and
Province newspapers to say

Have" you seen some of,
those silly ads lately.
suggesting that you
should pay more than
$10.46 for a gallon of Top,
of the Line paint. At Al &
.Mac they say there Is
‘something wrong wilt.
those prices. Al & Mac
your IRLY store won't
charge you a dime more
than $10,466 per gallon’
until further notice and
that is for interior or’
exterior Latex or Alkyd.
You could be stuck for a,
couple of dollars exira If
‘you go.to an Ultra Deep,
Base at Al & Mac but then:

‘that's becauge - Ultra.

' ‘Deep costs more. Get!
down to Al & Mac your
IRLY Bird Store and,
check aut the hundreds of
igolors available -- open a’
‘charge account while you!
tare there; that’s Ht youi
“happen to have an’ acy
count there already!

tin) FN
Ny ji .

nothing of the recent con-
struction industry dispute.

“You are all aware that
the convention of the CLC
almost unanimously passed
a resolution to have a
general work stoppage and
that work stoppage has now

been passed for October 14.,

The B.C, Federation of
Labour, of course, at a
special conference in July,
indicated overwhelming
support for a work stoppage,
and I want to assure you
that we will be doing

r. and Nirs. Peter Davis and,
cae a

FH

everything possible to make
October 14 an effective day
‘of protest and solidarity.”
',The Federation

. Secretary-Treasurer added

that a meeting has been

‘Scheduled fer all Federation

affiliates’ officers and staff
representatives on Monday,

‘August 30, at 12 noon at the

Operating Engineers’ Hall,

' 4333 Ledger Street in

Burnaby. The meeting will
be a strategy and coor-
dinating session for the
Federation's participation
in the CLC day of protest.

The proposed pipeline
from Kitimat to Valemont Is
still very much a possibilily,
with continuing pressure
from both Canadian in-
terests and United States
people. In this connection a
meeting was arranged by
the concerned regional

districts of the north in the

offices of the Bulkley
Nechako Regional District
with the following in at-
tendance:

Dave Foster, Director,
Bulkley Nechako Regional
District; Bob Peace, Ad-

ministrator, Bulkley
Nechako Regional District;
Ray. Parfitt, Planner
Kitimat Stikine Regional
District; Fred Shortreed,
Director, Bulkley Nechako
Regional District; Reg
Worthy, Director, Bulkley
Nechako Regional District;
Harry Mathews, Director,
Fraser Fort George
Regional District; Bill

Kennedy, Secretary, Fraser
Fort George egional
District; Len Proppe,

Chairman, Fraser Fort,
George Regional District;

Bill Gilligan, Planner,
Regional District Fraser
Fort George and Joe
Banyay, Chairman,
Regional District of Kitimat
Stikine. |

The details of the meeting
are as follows:-

Chairman Banyay of the
Kitimat Stikine Regional
District led the discussion

and described the reason for.

calling the meeting. He
outlined Kitimat Stikine
Regional District's concern
with four major factors
which the Board wished to

Fired Northland employee

re-instated

The only employee fired
by a company during the
recent Kitimat work
stoppages has now heen
ordered reinstated with all
net money loss by reason of
his termination of em-
ployment on June 13, 1976.

A single arbitrator, Mr.
John €. Sherlock | of,

‘ Parksville, B.C. heard the,

case presented by Mr, Ken.
Strange, Staff Represen- °
tative of the United
Steelworkers of America,
As soon as the griever, Mr.
Ron Partington of Kitimat
was terminated, the union,
the United Steelworkers of

America, Local 6611 of
Kitimat, B.C. proceeded
through the grievance and

arbitration procedure of the
Collective Agreement
between the union and
Northern Dock &
Warehouse Co. Ltd. of
Kitimat.

Mr. Partington had

complained in the press that
he was not receiving support
from his Union. This was
denied by Local Union
President, Dennis Pope of
Kitimat. The Union followed
its normal procedure and
when the arbitration date
was apreed upon, sent Mr. |

Japanese travel

agents visif north

The Yellowhead 16 Travel
association has invited all

.the mayors from McBride to

Masset to join a group of
travel agents and tour
operators from Japan in a
game of golf to be played at
the Prince George Golf and
Country Club on Friday,
September 24.

The group from Japan will
be on a stopover in Prince
George as part of a

- familiarization’ tour of the

Yellowhead 16 area (Tourist

"Region "G").

Other highlights from the
tour will include trail riding,
river drifting, fishing, in-
dustrial tours and general |

sightseeing. throughout the ~~

region,

The purpose.of the tour is.
to familiarize the Japanese
travel] trade with some of
the things the Yellowhead 16

$600 theft

Auto Marine Electric, on
Kalum, reported a $600 spot
welder had been stolen from
the store after it was broken
into August 31.

10% Discount

TERRACE EQUIPMENT SALES

LTD.

‘

Yon

Dealor License 01249:

area (Tourist Region “G'’) .
has to offer the visitors and

to hopefully entice more
- visitors from the Orient.
4

Ken Strange of Trail, B.C.,
an experienced presenter of
arbitration cases, to

Kitimat.

NEW QUADRA
. 4648 Lakelse Ave. .
Kitimat: — - 238. City Centre ©

Terrace

4he herald,

Wednesday,

share with the other two
Regional Districts. They
include the following:

L) Pipeline route,

2) Environmental impact,

3} Revenues from the
pipeline project to the
regions, .

4) Possible social
problems with the con-
struction program.

Briefly discussed was the
assessment provisions for
pipelines under the
Municipal Act which for
proposed 36 inch line would
run $76,000 a mile. Chair-
man Banyay briefly related
the main to the Montreal
pipeline which runs through
New Brunswick and the tax
which the province receives
based on a flow basis rather
than a straight assessment.

Bill Kennedy suggested
that some examination be
made into the accuracy of
the present assessment as
per the Municipal Act. It
was felt that this was not
realistic in terms of today's
costs. [t was suggested that

September t

Regional Districts unite on pipeline

1976, PAGE Aj

under the new assessment
act, pipelines would be
assessed on actual values.
The regions should be aware
of the obsolescence clause
and how this might relate to
assessment.

The discussion was

general in conclusion. The.

following items were
suggested:

1) That the three Regional
Districts openly ~ com-
municate with one another
on an ongoing basis to
discuss the following:

* a) What are the’ problems

which the proposal presents,
and are the present
regulations of government
and industry adequate,

b) The Regional Districts

‘must have access to the

information and en-
vironmental studies prior to
the Natural Energy Beard
Hearings.

c) An effort be made to
determine the east coast
regiments in regards to
environmental rotection
and taxation on oil flow.

TRAVEL
- 635-2281
632-2281

‘FOR AIR TICKETS TO VANCOUVER OR
ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD CALL

THE
-KITIMAT OR TERRACE

HEW QUADRA TRAVEL

ONLY CP APPOINT
AGENT IN

— Gooi-proof —

answering —
Service

Automatic Telephone Answering System

your own voice. Incoming calls are onswarad on the first or second

Think about your business or home telephone for o minute.
How many incoming calls aren't onswered because you're not
thare? How much business have you lost because a collor couldn't

- reach you In time? “

If unanswered or Improperly answered phong calls are a problam in -
your home or office, we ink we have the solution. The Sanya

I on tically ‘s

A Hie T 10 A in

any incoming phone call, gives your message to the caller, ond
records his massage fo you. Then, when yau get back, you have *

all calls right there on tape.

Your outgoing message is recorded with life-like clorlty, and with

Round the Clock
Answering Service

in Your Own

‘Office

{

Purchase Price

$349.50...
y (Plus Tax).

ring. After listening to your mess
“bean” tone that ha can now recor!

ge the caller is informed by a

his massage ta you. Maximum

tolal recording time for incoming messages is one hour. If eoch
massage Is 30 seconds long, over 100 messages can ba recorded.

There Is also a mike jack in the rear of the unit so that the
cassette section con be used os a regular tape recorder for other
office massages, or even for listening and/or recording for pleasure.

Best of all, Sanyo production techniques have made it possible
to offer this invaluable system ata surprisingly realistic price.

Payment Pian ‘(On Approved Credit)

Down Payment 40°
12 Monthly Payments of 90.56

ED

‘Wilkinson Business Machines

4635 Lavelle Ave., Terrace, B.C.

695-4222 or 635-2786

a
4

f
ri