Lao anumacee on t We asked what tr Ray LaChance — “It’s entirely up to them. It's a free’ world.” a are pretty overworked: but I don't think I'd like to be extra billed. It should be part of the great government handout. But I think they should get more.” ~ fey idea.” . Faia Bees LEwacciee eas Va yee alee PARLIsBEME see oe ; . VICTORIA, Salsas came amar Ta . yei ta ey Seott Bacon — “I do know. Compared to the . Cun. Fests . States we got it pretty good. I Margaret Duadal — “I'm somehow. They've gat to they deserve the raise but I . doesn’t don’t. charge ted Brenda Beason — “Bad ‘dor’t Hike it hat what can you “Tot too pleased about it but, make their money. I think think it should be paid by the much and they balance bil { tb?” ha can you do?” it’s ok," . -* yedtical plan.” : thinks it's fale” - i ‘information -on L Volumie 75 Ho. 64 CTERRACE-RITIWAE "Wednesday, Aprit 1, 1987, Capital ‘expense passed School District 88 at its board meeting in Hazelton Monday ‘approved a capital expenditure program of $2,544,248 for school-building at: Kitsaull, ” Courses were approved for the Caledonia cluded computer science 12, physical education 12, social atudies, ‘the family 11, and regional studies 1. The board received notice that the Hazelton. land ex- _ staffing of we ‘teacher for’ 1981-82 was approved for - Uplands, : and. Copper‘ Mountain schools and the fi board accepted the Festival Concert Society as presented for September through June - 7 1985-82, A motion was passed that 7 the board check inte the costs of & newspaper insert which would be distributed [i ‘to people’ throughout the § district and would include school programs, teachers and indents, . Two delegations fram Hazelton attended the board | meeting. The Hazelton Advisory Committee wanted French programs looked at and wanted to know if there ‘was any possibility of in- cluding skating and curling on the curriculum. They also 7 asked to be included in a = discussion of long term: building planning: in. the Hazelton area. It was requested that ihe board lock into the possibility of a late bus run’ . from Hazelton Secondary - School up the Kispicx Valley _ bro or three times a week at Sp.m. It was felt that a fate- but ‘tun ‘would allow more students the chance to participate in extra- curricular activities. The Pacific Nor- thwest Music Festival continues with Piano S Classes-at the A. E. M. Lee Theatre: ad- judicator Edward Parker, and In strumental Classes at. Caledonia Lecture Theatre with ad- judicator Charles Stowell. Session times Sere 9:30 am, 1:30 pm and 7:30 pm. Aris continue at Cassie Hall with adjudicator Gay Scrivener. Sessions will he held at 9:30 am, 1:00 pm and 7:00 pm. Senior & Secondary ‘School and in- = _ Serious options.’” =. thought of balance biling Laurence Spexcer — "i figure they need to get paid - Doctors plan { | “meet: VICTORIA “(cr Directors of the B.C. Medical Association have! scheduled 81 “emergency. ‘ board meeting : for ‘Saturday. to decide whether ‘they ‘should -pak B.C.'s doctors 0 with- - @raw from: the Provincial medicare system, : Association president Dr. Alex Mandeville. said: Tuesday that. government . legislation banning - exira- billing by B.C.’s 3,700 fee-for- ‘service doctors leaves no alternatife but to cousider - what be calls. “the mae. : Topping the option list is maasive withdrawal OF opting-out from medicare; : Bo anid, Opting out of “medicare.en masse is the -. most obvious option for. doctors and their best means __ of exerting | political: . - patients who feel they have. Sone Zz. Saturday _ the extre-billing provision in ‘the. agreement... = - National reaction ‘toe Nielsen's legistation: was mixed. Only Quebec snd Prince Edward faland bave, passed: ‘similar . legizlation. Alberta's: Hospitals: betwe surprised at the: action because B.C. has in the past opposed laws prohibiting : extra-hilling. . ee ~ Russell was planning to in-- last yeer but instead set op a camplaints committees for . ‘president of the Ontarid Medical Aseociation: “It upsets me to hear® government’ has. had e - threatened to oppose aay federal ben on extra billing, zt) suggested by fetleral Red Cross | 2 Association - " president-. elect Dr. Ray. ‘March eaid.” about half the province's ‘doctors might be expected -to Kenney said that Red Cross, ‘through its blood, opt out of the provincial. direcily or indirectly the lives of hundreds of people. medicare plan. : "The Red Croea, a veluntary charitable arpanization with Mandeville, who _ grossed | $176,000 in B.C. medicare fees last year, according to- government records, said be is considering ‘opting out himself. Health Minister Nielsen introduced the: legislation Tuesday after . doctors rejected the province's, 15.2-per-ceat fee increase offer by 93 percent. _ About 86 per cent voted to begin extra-billing this : , to help in any emergency. fae jim ‘Community wha have It in their hearts to give to our “paign. but have put It off. I appeal to those peapile to do now,” -says Ed Renney. .. 800 branches across the country, also provides sickroom equipment free of charge to those who need it, provides a, tracing ard reunion service for people separated from’ friends and ellives, and is experienced velunters ready boa INSIDE . Hollywood. dreamer. “Page 2 A hamburger helper ; * Page 3 enort to that hind of tactic a id | 4 1 Four cars of grain were deralled af 6:30 a.m. . Wednesday In the Terrace rallyards and blocked: one of Canadian Natlonal’s main. lines. Grain spilled across fhe tracks" and : morning. a ; woe Dy en , , Nielsen's bill authorizes. sent. from Prince Rupert to clear the track _ the provincial cabinet to end, England needs help and. the line will be back In operation " the fee dispute between the Oscars. reviewed - 2 eo association and the B.C. . Sometime Wednesday. No cause was given the = Medical Services Com- for the accident, and there were no reported ‘erated cars Roary ean i , ‘Inluries. More on n page 2. sain Th nays tat - Local epors 7 ae 7 ag, provisions for extra- - "Page 7 Amax plans to dump its waste cs ae “Cananose OTTAWA (CP) — waste a day into Alice Arm within «a few weeks, a company spokeaman said Tuesday, Wayne Lenton, general manager of the company's molybdenum mine at. Kit- sault in northwestern B.C., @umissed allegations that scientific objections to the Plans have been and said the company's disposal system has been proven safe. _ He sald in Vancouver that critics of plans to dump 100 million tons of mine sludge into the ocean inlet over a 28- Opposition MPs, - demand « moratorium on dumping and a public inquiry into the 1979 Liberal cabinet decision to approve in the sidewalk outside your parmnit, they. “will it,-only want to scare po- house’ and won't be can. restricted to a! specific area to eri tha ween with All ‘about’ People - tical points, he added. .” centrated enough to hurt under 100 metres of water the ot the New a : Page 10 ‘She Nishgas, backed by anyone. - .. and concentrations will be suppot rary. Vader the terme nt Anais Democratic ‘Kitimat. Centre * monitored sd the company. be The doctors want foe in- - greasea which they say expansion planned - Two new buildings are to be added to the core ex- tension of Kitimat’s City Centre this year. _ plex, raising the total Janeth lat _noqulated 7 Penta Glew Cote. Alfred Horie Construction commercial space added for the d ated Company has decided to _Conimence construction of a. 17,500 square foot retail- industrial complex in May. The development on Lot 6 is expected to be completed by September. _Tri-side Freehold ‘of m 12,000 square foot ‘building on Lot 4. Part of the buikling Will house ‘ a 6,000 eqiare foot Bauor stire. Together the two projects will add close to 30.000 square feet of comfnercial. space to the present com- onta the city centre’ in the past three years to 96,500 square feet. Horie Construction built on Lots 1 and 7 two years ago. The lots now house an Ar- cade, a fast food outlet, and an Overwaitea store. Horie build on Lot 5 last year. The Space is now ovcupted by a dnig store and bakery. Horie also completed the new Community Coli ege and. tifice of the Government Agent. _ The calculated the doctors’ de- : ,would amount.to a 4L.3-per- ‘cent raise in one year, plus increases in other benefits. government has * mands at 47.8 per cent. “The. medical association gaye. 26 ‘per cent of the - demand would make up for 9.7 per cent a year 490. Nielsen said the total package demanded by the doctors, including fee to- _ereases, shorter work week ‘and pension increases, would mean an increese of 70 per ceat or 9295 million in ‘Hages: b80 ; fin & (ay Yor ae © Lana Westend Food Mart - 4 to 7 _¢:anamevipm 635-5274 week. Service 24 hours 635-7228 We Satisty Tummy & Tank 365 DAYS A YEAR”