‘ithe suspect in i, do the area several th his for ‘s0ii8; ‘Regan. . disadvantaged. program, “he -days., “7 v _asiistance for ad loig’ time are seer. as! PARLIMENT BUILDINGS ', Victoria, B, Cw VaV. 124 - Serving thie "Progressive “Northwest po - normal, Mayor Helmut. Glesbrecht signs a . pro¢lamation declaring Jan. 24 to Feb. 1 as- ‘the week of the Kinsmen’s: Mothers’: March. ‘Some business at city hall does’ proceed ‘as Spe! ‘a letter.of congratulations: : : ' + As well, all aldermen liked ailetier from. Yanderhoof o . wishing, Terrace. ihe’ very best on the upcoming. Northern . B, Cc. Winter: Games.:: “The low’ ‘bidder for - ‘converting: the - Alderman Alan Soutar wants .2.'\ ByKEITHALFORD | wo Herald Staff Writer council meeling doesn’t’ indicate a new friendly feeling on ‘ that body. If: anyone ‘doubted: that, it was dispelled when the also the continued existence of.the four-three split. Further evidence, if: needid, wi a Marguerite Clarkson. failing’ twice . .. The unanimous yoles-carne on: souiily’ hausekeeping or - i “motherhood” issues, ‘The city engineer will explore other -: ; sites for sloped “carbs: ‘for ‘wheelchairs;: andthe recreation « * committee - now consisting of only” Clarkson and Mayor ’ Helmut: Giesbrecht - Swill: ‘consider -the city -supporting + another wheelchair: basketball. game." The: ‘Terrace anti- nuclear group will. get a bopy’ ok the Prime Minister’ s letter : thanking. the city foc. its: favorable: vote,“ ‘on the’ nuclear. ; reférendum.. “Those working én’ ‘affordable housing in town: * will get a copy of (he new regulations on buying Crown land. * The newly opened Action Centre for the. Unemployed will heating of the sewage plant to natural gas was approved: ‘A - a new written! policy: affecting lane: closures -was_ requested: - Kinsmen ald the disabled of our community “many ways. Representatives Doug Watt and’ _ dehn ‘Morgan look: on. : : REGINA (cr) - _ ‘Joann: \-Milson, the’ former wite of” : “Saskatehewarypolitician’ Calli'thatcher; dedirom a single * -builet’ wound ‘to-the head,: BYE an ‘autospy. report released Monday; 8.5.0 eso + Chief Coroner Dr. J. Stewart: MeMitién said’ although Wi-son received several ‘blunt’ hlows to the head, the bullet: "wo and-was fatal, he: bloady: ‘body. ‘atthe; ‘blonde, oap-yearceld former . - chy erleader was found, at 6:05 p.m...CST:: ‘Friday in ‘the. gavage’ of her fashionable, three-storey, home. geross: the: att: yet, from. the. Saskatchewan legislature. ..J'olice said a. passer-by. who - discovered “the ° ‘body described the murder Buspect . as in‘ his’ ‘Ses, ‘bearded’ with dark: collat-ength hai, of average helght and medium or alin build. . Tolice added Wilsod 8 ‘asuailant may fave been watching’ ua he: activities for ‘geveral ‘days before she was killed. They. . réi elved information ‘that. the Tate 1960s: dnearly. 1970s blue ear they had been searching for since Friday was seen’ With . death:* ** Police also. are a searching for a second car; 1975-1977 Chrysler Cordoba with a dark. green, vinyl: roof: and i cower a pea green body, seed just ‘pefore. the Killing. 57° “Wilson. and. Thatcher, 44, gon of former, Liberal premier Ross’ Thatcher . who: resigned BB Saskatchewan _ energy, min|ster last week, were. ‘divorced in 1979. . "The milliojiaire rancher’ was ordered by | thecouirts to pay’ tlemnent ‘was renegottated, ‘out: of court, down io. about : $500,000, to be paid in instalments over: a number of years, THe first ingtalment. had been paid and the | aétond was: due” Feb.\1 : ‘A blitet custody batt ater efupted: over one of thelr y ‘Regan, now 13, sid his, brotliot Greg. both: ive with: their father ‘in Mobse Jaw, Sask, “Their: “Sister’, Stephanie, a, - was: living. with’ hér- inother- arid her: imothet's second: husbind, Anthony Wilson, a “steel company. -Sxecutive: ’ ar Va Needs provided Herald Stall Writer. «. TERRACE. Skeena .MLA ‘Frank Howard says the province: of B. C. will take part in the NEED program. ‘$2.5 million Is ‘to be budgeted by the province: for the .- ”. current fiscal year ending on March 31: $11. ‘million wil be set aside for-NEED for’ next ‘fiscal year... , _"s, MIt’s a far cry from equal partielpation,* Howard says. Thatcher, who “has homes in. Moose Jaw: and Palm Springs, Calif., “has been: unavailable, for: comment. wo, Police‘alsa said there’ may bea. link between the murder ‘and a May, 1981;- incident in which Wilson. was shot and wounded i in the shoulder. by an. uriknown | assailint. ome fallure c the* OPEC “giing to’ ihrowa wrench into cartél ‘to ‘reach ; ' Ottawa’ ‘3: energy: pricing agreement on prices: and: formula,” . -noted” Robert, " production” quotas coult* ‘Plexman,’ an ‘analyst: with eventually force: Ottawa’ to. : Montreal. -based’ Levesque serap ils energy policies, ~ Beaubien. Ane: -* ; . analysts. said Monday: - ; Analysts ‘noted: ‘Canada’ 8° tly governed by a - energy policies are based on. : “five year greement “bet- _ the ‘assumption ‘that, world. : ' ween ttawa. and: Alberta, prices: will he. steadily “holding the wellhead. price ' rising, :and a’ decline....in - “of, Cana wi crude at 75 per ‘gent: SE the, world: price. _Kovernment® to, ‘Postpone. * \naly: ts note with the world schedoled:- increases ‘over. -benchmark price of $34 U.S. few: “years. barrel danger of falling, - Canadian’ crude oil ‘prices,’ Ottawa! and” the’ provinces _ ternational’. ‘prices; : > might” "allow: _ é¥en be rolled-back if there - isa dramatic drop in world prices. °*"":. > “EE OPEC ‘collapses and” world - oll: prices. take a nosedive, ‘then it is eertalnly:-» the "price of (Conadtian Local world. sports pa Comics, horoscope. Classifieds WHY Buy N ~ WHEN USEDW ‘De: you want parts toflx up your, 5 ut your r budget “ “won't allow ut? Beat the high co for new ‘parts with” GE ‘s Kk. B. AUTO SA 635-2333 or 635-9095 \ 7 vas - 2690 Ouban (Justo# Hviy. 16) 7 J canadian renitay” prices may. derap the, ceiling” and 7 aa cu nw 00 to. rnament: and “@ referral to. the-elty en er for Pm tae . recnmendations ona particular ‘aécess clostire ’ drew - . some comment frofr the mayor. ‘He says he dislikes, having ‘stall. make: “political decisions. - Lost bya’ ipur-two vote was Gordon Galbraith’ ‘Ss motion to send two: represgitatives to.a meeting of, the Yellowhead Highway. ‘Association. Tt needed a two-thirds majority to pass. aS “Also by a iour-two vote, city athniilstration will come up with:-a. recommendation: for “equitable”? cost. sharing beiween ‘Terrace, ‘and: ‘Thorntill on the recreation budget. ’- With ‘only: Giésbrecht and Clarkson voting, and all others abstaining, there will he A public meeting on the Proposed heritage “village . site. _ Skeenaview.. _At council, abstention. counts ab: positive. vote. * «Chub: Down! s. motion” that adoninistration. review “all possible Bites for. the: ‘village and recommend : one alternate “wad tinally: pasged:<' But not’ before amendments and . amendments to amendments got things sp complicated that council forgot: where they were in’ the procedure ‘many -- Hospital workers have: package : VANCOUVER’ (CP) —° Mere. than’ 23,000" unionized -hospital: workers have been awarded a wage and benefit package which hospitals say will boost ‘their. payroll costs by. more ‘than 30 per ce cent over the course of the month agreement. as "We estimate the total - impact cost = that’s ‘wages, benefits, premium increases, | a shorter : ‘work-week,: and everything else — at 30.8.per cent,” Peter. McAllister, Health Labor Relations Association presidenly: said. ‘Mon- day.” - “Since it. looks like there are going to be zero increases i in our budgets from the government, it means: that-if this agreément stands, then we are going to be looking at some serious curtailments (in hospital services),"! he. sald. The lorig-awaited binding award by arbitrator Don ‘Munroe, covering members of the ‘Hospital - ‘Employees Union and 119 B.C. hospitals, provides: a — ~ Confirmation of an earlier, interim | wage: increase of. eight per cent, effective Aug..1; 1982;. .— An additional five-per-cent wage increase Aprit 1, 1983; ,~ Lump-sum retroactive: payments of $70.8. month for . ench: month. worked: during the first-seven months: of 1982; . — Redluction in the work week from to 35, hours trom 37.5 effective Jan. 1, 1984. | - By * The settlement runs from Jan. 1, 1982, to March 0, 1984. — . “McAllister sald he hopes to submit the. ‘Award today to - Compensation’ Stabilization Commissioner, Bd. Peck, .. Monday, Peck announced thathe approved a7 4 per. cent inerease for 3, 500 professional hospital. workers; memtiora of the Health “Sciences Association, whose previous .sel-. tlements had. been belaw the rate of inflatlon. Under the guidelines ihey .were eligible for a basic six-per-cent in- _ crease, plus.an extra two per cent because they. hadn’ ‘t kept up with inflationin earlier settlements. ., “We arenot happy with the whole thing," sald McAllister . about, Munroe’ 's award. “The hospitals are terribly upset, at, the, prospect. ‘of a 35-hour work: ‘week. That's a 1 real, . escalaling éost." a He said the’ association - believes hospital workeen aie. eligible for an annual increase of only three per cent ‘Under . ‘Compensation Stabilization Program guidelines, berause | _ ‘previous .settlements were well above inflation. ines manager. declined + Jack Gerow, union secretary- comment on Munroe’s award. “It speaks for itself, and. we want to report lo ofr mem- bership before making any public statements,"” he said. ~Inhis 31-page decision, Munroe, a former chairman of the “man who designed the recreation masterplan. ‘ ‘Giesbrecht ' finance: committee; meetings woul have taken that step,’ : Galbraith, the annual budget bylawwWas ontheagenda, The ‘for 1982. _ provincial government : ‘and the B.C. Government. . toward itsown employees is probably the most reliable and _ Unit wage bill is entitled to some greater. status than mere - exclusive federal power to pass criminal law. ‘to Vancouver in efforts to control street walking prostitutes. " Brunswick, Saskatchewan and British Columbia, who it Os _ tervened in the case. Se ; Anthony Managh of. Calgary, the lawyer who represented . Chartér of Rights, | a . "The chief justice’ ‘said the charter argumeit could only * have proceeded if the bylaw was taken to be Valid. 4 iesbrecht fire times, The\audience’s laughter (fram standing room only) . . ~ at that point cauldn’t be controlled, - ‘TERRACE— The 12 unanimous yotes -al- ‘Monday's ; The three recorded four- two votes were all. an. money. ; issues. They all passed. Municipal staff will now have to... ‘pay $4 per month toa coffee fund if they: wish to drink the liquid. Cityhall visitors 1 may still be offered a free cup and thecity will pay for coffee at various functions, =" Most-of a new: “policy: for city employee travel was ‘also: passed: only part of it: ‘to bereviewed further: - ... ‘The policy of free use of the arena facilities will remainas' - itis. Decisions will ‘be detided on an individual basis. It . - had been. proposed: that all except the. Red Croés-for its blood donor ‘elinie: be: ‘required to pay a tee, for. use of the “ meéting room at the’ arena. ’ Bylaws _ fora new fee schedule tor public’ ‘hearings ; affecting 2 Zonitig, @.temporary loan bylaw, and an election ’ bylaw were finally adopted, First ‘readings’ were given to . : changes . dn the. cometary. bylaw- and the. animal ‘control - ‘bylaw. . ’ The patiently. waited. for, ‘fireworks’ ‘exploded i in the new business section of the meeting, That i is where the mayor ‘ ~ asks: ‘each. councilman: ‘it he.-wishes,to, »rpROSE any, new business’ for’ the coiincil ‘to consider. "ho. “Down asked Giesbrecht if he would i mimi tee of the: ” wholé: theetings on Mondays when council wasn'tin session: ‘The mayor said ‘only if they needed to beheld, bit not'an-a - regular. basis, ae 7 Galbraith, wants. a ‘resource. ‘person. ts. come. and. get - “éouncil talking to one another; preferably Gerry: Brice, the said that:ever since Dec. 6 (when the: new. aldermen were sworn into. office). he has been open to a compromise. He . "Soutay : ’ 5 "oH Hacah ae df tke Whance cilia “liexbikdable”, “The mayor replied ithatt ifhe had rece fived ‘aseurances:thal ; have: ‘been held : ‘at convenient tines for all committee members, he would not . Soutar then told Giesbrecht, “I'm going’ to take you r task”.and condemned the mayor’s letters to the press. H said there had been 22 articles and radio interviews done by Giesbrecht “thus far. Soular termed the letters “‘slupid”, . but proceeded to read a long article by himself which could ~ only. be ‘compared to a-newspaper column. — ; ’ ‘Soutar-ended* his speech by: saying to the mayor, “I ' recommend you be fired.” No one: took him up” on that recommendation. . Cine As pera request signed. by Down, ‘Soutar, Cooper and - four. had. stated that ‘If the budget was discussed at’. 4 "Monday's 's meeting they would not call for a special meeting this Wednesday. But they did anyway. It is unclear at this moment, whether, that Wednesday meeting will take place: B.C, Labor Relations Board, rejected the hospitals’. argument that they are unable to afford any wage increase He ‘referred to last year's settlement* between the Employees Union, representing 40,000 employees who won annual wage increase of about seven per cent. - . ‘ “The hospitals’ ‘abitity to pay’ is largely controlled by the 7 provincial government; and the conduct of the government ‘ concrete Indicator. of the public’ ] funding capaelty,” said { Munrae. ft - The lwo unions represent the two largest groups of public Ay sector employees in the province, he sald. ~~ oe “Given the degree of comparable and similar-work, there , isno reason why one of those groups should be subsidizing a t more favorable settlement with the other group. - [) “Whether we are in good times or bad, the’ bargaining. ’ ! residue,”’ he said. Hookers happy _ OTTAWA (CP) A Calgary bylaw aimed at controlling prostitutes is unconstitutional, the Bupreine Court of if Canada ruled today, ; | Chief Jusiize Bora Laskin, | ina ruling. supported by the . 1 4 court's other eight members, said such a bylaw invades the ; Similar bylaws have been passed by citlés from Montréal Alberta's argument for the bylaw was supported by New - ‘The ‘main iasue™ “was whether’ the. bylaw infringed on “Tederal réaponsibility for’ criminal law, Laskin noted that 19-year-old Lenore Westendorp who was charged under the “ . bylaw, ‘had. dropped a Beparate. arguifient based on the. ye aR PS ern alate “a plainclothes- policeman. ona Calgary street Westendorp was arrested late In 1981 after prove ;