“attended the show were jammed up agains!

._ByDON SCHAFFER oes
Herald Staff Writer

vo tambo toque he lly of rock and rlitiow
‘has always been to look at:the'audience..-
=. Judging from. the response. Toranto and: “Headpins’ got.
from the Jarge crowdat Tamitik Sports Complex: in Xitimat ‘
: Mandy, night, the concert. went over: uit well. ‘that o
“erowd me

‘80 well;'in fact, that most of the

« few feat from the front of the stage. ae
- The fact that well over half af the crowd that’ was ss trying to’

get as cloce as possible to the stage was male was due in -
-~ large part to the fact that the frontmen of the two groups
,weren’t men at all; but women — women ‘singera and

|. @iitariats; attractive enough to haive at least three of the 15-
- year-old boys at the’ front mouthing “I love you” or

_ throwing shirts. and underwear at the singers onstage.

That eort of response has traditionally been'‘given to male
singers in skin-tight leotards fronting rock bends by teen-

aged girls, but that gender switch isn’t the only that made

‘the concert unique. The'other was the high quality of the
performances by both batids. ~~
. Headpins, a new Vancouver outfit created around singer

sind band leader Darby Mills, opened the show with a loud, |

fast, hour-long set that Included moat or all of the songs off

~ the new album, Turn It Loud, that has been selling quickly.

in local record stores, The band,-which was formed two -
months ago after the record began to take off, was very —

tight and more than competent backing Mills, who cut Turn

‘than capable: of:
i th black leotards and

i

ronto. i ‘and Headpins al

a the inyear-ald Mite proved
. carrying the show, coming on stage w!

group based gut of the
a ‘tattered ‘looking leopard-skin top...

Her’ voles, | which:

centré-of the'band’s” sound ‘and ‘inmediately grabbed the .
"attention pf. the ‘crowd, Hot. letting. it cor until the’ final -~
umber. ‘Mills and her band could evslly have done an.
encore, but with the headliners waiting, to eat qn, Headplas
Boot ott 5 wes :

. The Toraiito set wasa bit longer, and quite a bit duterent .

oT
—=

\

in atyle from their ne act's: Torento, a hepainai:

from their previous tworecords as well, They gel. quite a bit -

‘of -alrplay in southern, B.C. FM stations, ‘but ‘haven't .
: _fanmaged to break into the AM market ina big way,’ despite: .

ving their first two records, Looking for Trouble and

ntaria ¢lty, play, aor accessible ,
“male | than Héadpins, whose act borders : ‘on heavy metal. °
-- Toronto's set concentreated on numberd from their third
‘and latest album, Get'It On Credit, ‘drawing | on material.

Head Oa, gain platinum status with sales in Canada of over _

live o |

100,000 cose each:

‘Singer Holly Woods oe the™ stage. resiity: with”
~ guitarists Sheron Alton: and J righ: Allen, who traded long:
"guitar duets several times, the'show to cheers fron.

"the hard-rock fans in the arena. Depend at ve

ethythm section (Gary Lalonde oa bags and Barry Connors.
qn drums). just elght months ago, the ‘original four, which |
includes : keyboard:-man Scott Kreyer, haye managed to.

"work the iiewcomers into’ the. act well and the 76-minute. -

long set was received wet at all points by the, young:
audience. *'

Highlighting the show 1 were Looking ior Trouble, Get It...

On Credit and-an extended version of Start Telling: the

". ‘Truth, while the two-song enéore that the fans cheered for

for several minutes’ went over well as well,
Both bands seemed pleased with thelr reception by the
Kitimat crowd, which. also contained at least several

hundred teenagers 'from.-Teerrace, with Alton of Toronto -

rating the fans “above-average for sure.”

The crowd algo seemed pleased with the shows put on by

the bands, milling around for several minutes after the
lights had gone up and it was obvious that another encoure
was not forthcoming.

Watch for Friday's Herald Entertainment Guide, where -
interviews with Headpins’ Darby . Mills’ “and Toronto's
Sheron Alton will appear...

nine _

v" Tuesday uty 2 m, Wea, ai 3:

It Loud with the help of three members of Chilliwack,

” _ from page 1.

‘Committee planned

against council setting up.a

committée to study. and.
make recommendations to.

. solve the unemployment

crisis In the Terrace area.

Joliiffe and Galbraith said
they were in favor of the
committee but either it was
&@ council committee or It
was. a community com-

- mittee, it coulda't be both.

The conflicting views
arose when Alderman
David Gellately said the

district should contact the.

various . agencies in
Terrace,- such as the
Mnemployed, the unions,
smal). businesses, social

_ service agencies, churches,

citizens aind other interested

. parties, and ask them to

appoint someone to the -
committee.
When Jolliffe said such a

-wide'ranging committee of.
“- Menibers etoatrnet~bevan’~ “baie off, WI "nang “more

‘arm of council he suggested
the Kitimat-Terrace and

District Labor Council .

organize it. After reading
- an outline of suggestions of
‘what: the laber council
“wants of” the. cammittee

° Jolliffe suggested” it was

further ahead on the matter
than council was.
“Jolliffe and Ga Ibraith

tried to have the - motion

read that the labor council
be approached or organize

the. committee, but Mayor -

Giesbrecht ruled. the

amendment out of order

because it was not in the

_, Spirlt of the motion passed

"recommend

by council on July 12.

‘That motion reads that”

since Terrace ig the hardest
hit of most communities
affected by the national
unemployment. crisis,- and
close -to 1,500 Terrace
residents are reported to be
“reaching the end of their
__-Uemployment insurance
_entidements, the district
“extend: its support to the
organizers of the Labor Day

- rally on Sept. 6, and the
district strike a.committee-

of council to examine the
extent of the unemployment

problem in Terrace and. :
to council

appropriate steps to be
taken by council to alleviate
as much-as possible, the

- hardship envistoned should.

. thecrisis continue to worsen

~ only exist for a few months.
appoint “y
. someone ta” the committee: mF

be making

in this region. ©

Gallately pointed out that
the committee would only
recom
mendations © and. it: would

Council will

ae, . yikes :

at the next . meeting.
Meanwhile, communities -
groups interested in such a *
committee will be urged to
get involved. .

The Canada World Youth
Program will invite the.
public to a ‘‘welcome night”
on Sept.'4 at ‘8 p.m. in the
arena banquet room. This
‘international group gets
young people from around ..,
the. world together to
become more familiar with

each other's lifestyles.

A request from John
Morgan Engineering Ltd, to
meet the district on some of
its MeConnell Avenue and
Eby Street West develop-
ment problems went. to
public works. and the
planning committee. .

-Council learned that 33
full-time and 41 part-time ..
B,C. Tel employees will be

layoffs. expected in. the
district. There will aiso be a
major cul in the. payroll -
-which affect. consumer

* Spending. The lay. offs will
affect general ' service.
Business is generally down
in the area. .

Holiy Woods (left) and Sheron Alton rub
shoulders during Monday night’s per-
. formance. of Toronto -at Tamitik Sports

Complex in Kitimat.

‘Toronto and. thelr

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oA

ereeermones

- warm-up. band, Headpins, put on, a good *
‘show and kept a crowd of 2,300 teenagers = “
highly excited for about three hours. . '

Shee

“Ottawa plans wage controls —

“OTTAWA (cp) — The government plans to slap wage
“controls on about 30,000 private-sector railway workers and
to. give itself the power to do the same to thousands of

- employees of major.natlonal companies, Treasury Board -

President Donald Johnston said Monday.

But Norm Kelly, Johnston’ 3 parliamentary secretary,
said the government. “‘has no intention of intruding any
further into the private sector.” -
~-Afler Johnston proposed. amendments to the govern-
‘ment's wage control bill, Kelly said Ottawa needs the power
to make sure employees of private-sector railways and
Crown-owned Canadian National Railways, who bargain
jointly, are treated the same.

Johnston also announced -that’ half a million” iéderal ;

: employees, whose raises will be limited to six and five per
cent in the next two years, will be allowed to continue to

— bargain on non-monetary issues, ‘such “AS maternity” leave;-

benefits and working ‘conditions.
- His announcement came during a fractious meeting of
‘the Commons miscellaneous estimates committee that saw

Labor Minister Charles Caccia’s refusal to appear for
questioning earlier in the day... -

NDP committee members tried to hold-up study of the
- wage control bill until Caccia, who was in Toronto, ap-

peared but after 50 minutes of argument, the Liberal —

* majority overrode the combined -opposition,. voting 10-9 to
. go ahead,  -
Hours before Johnston announced plans to extend con-

New Democrat MP Sid Parker stomp out angrily over .

~ will be located at:
- 208 4650 LAZELLE 1 AVE.
_ TERRACE, B. C.

tréls - to railway: workers; Finance Minister Allan __

MacKachen confirmed federal aid: will be used to entice
private businesses to comply with voluntary restraint.

And Employment Minister Lloyd"Axworthy warned in
Winnipeg that willingness to follow the guidelines will affect
decisions on federal spending in the provinces. .

_ Opposition Leader Joe Clark said the Liberais are .

committing a “grand abuse’’ by using taxpayers’ money to

‘reinforce a policy not set out in law and by attaching secret:
conditions to grants, subsidies and other aid worth billions. ”

of dollars each year.

. “Today the hidden condition i is adherence to the six-and-
five rule,” he .aaid. “Tomorrow. it could be anything. It a
“could. be support for the Liberal party."*

Clark said the government's restraint program is
becoming ‘less and less voluntary" as tt was intended to be

~ for the private sector:~ ~ ;
~*“MacBachen did not give details of how ‘the policy will

work. He said cabinet is working on guideschut h he wouldn’ t
promise they will be made public.

The federal handouts to businesses includes incentives to
build plants in poor-areas, grants: to ‘help hire the-han-
dicapped, job creation programs, subsidies for export d deals _

and money for research and development.
Asa result of Johnston's amendments, employees of CP
Rail, Ontario Northland. Railway, Toronto Terminals

_ -Railway and Shawinigan Falls Railway will fall under wage
controls.

City-Town ..........0645 bee
Postal Code ce seeeeneane oar hee

‘SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Standing Orders: and Procedure

~The Special Committee, consisting | of 20Members of
Parliament, has been appointed to consider the

rules and procedures of the Housa of Commons and ©
its committees.

~The Committee is authorized to include Inits interim
and/or final reports, drafts of proposed permanentor -
‘temporary Standing Orders. Such Orders are to be

- drawn-+to give effect, if concurred in by the House, to

any. permanent or temporary. change or changes
proposed by the Committee.

The Committee will-be holding meetings and

individuals and organizations who wish to make

_ ~written submissions tothe Committee relating to its
- Order of Reference may‘do so in French, English or -

both official languages. ,

“If possible, submissions should betypedon 28cm by

22.cm paper with margins of 3. cm by 2cm. _.
All written submissions should be submitted by

_ 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 31, 1982.
Submissions should be ackresse to

. “Clerk,
special Commits on Standing 0 Orders and Procedure, ;
-House of Commons, :
_, Stans, Ontario.”
KIA OAG

Thomas H. Letebvre, mp. so -
Chairman a

"Hon. Walter D. Baker, P-C., ac, MP.,
Vice- Chairman

‘2s, KingsivayiV andi HNN ate 7