LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY PARLIMENT BUILDINGS Victoria, B.C. - V8V 124 ‘Wednesday’ ‘was: moving day at the’ Terrace Canada today for greater convenience for those seeking lobs or ‘Employment Centre as the doors were-closed so the staff looking into vlc payments. ~ Quebec: Queer | (cP) -— Leaders: ‘of: the. 200,000- imember Confederation of. to: ‘aupport’ ihe téachers. | ” The | “key: ; “to. ~ could move. to thelr new quarters, The buyllding opens | ‘a- ‘general 2 - strike would. - be ‘support : National: Trade ‘Unions: may f ‘alll oh other union groups to: “back “a voneday general - wtrike: next week.to support ” Quebec. teachers ‘who stay * -gft the job despite a back-to- 7 work: law. = ~ seemed.’ ‘to: be no’ more. , heading ; for: an - election.: people.’ grossing” “the: cline: - Clalr said: the’: premier: » today than there have been’. might have’-been talking - ' about a referendum instead: The: ‘bi was: ‘signed into | “law by. Lt. “Gov. Jean-Pierre ‘Cote; at. -about, '2:a.m. EST, halt, an: ‘hour: after: it was ‘adopted by.a vote of 64-35, jaere was one abstention, ‘that’ former ‘Parti ‘Quebésots “member. Guy: Bisalllon, who now slisas an ; de Québec: Justices Department, (sald ‘he did. not know of ‘any - teachers - ‘wha prevented. _ others from crossing picket: lines. Strikers can be fired .on ‘the spot for preventing "colleagues from entering a: ‘Ministers: entering . a "special ‘cabinet . meeting - * appeared: ‘to “shave: mixed’. opinigns is OT Premier’ Rene * ~ Leyeaque’s » hint - “{hat:> jie: “public.” ‘employees :- that” - could call 8 snap, election to's began. “Rtogressive, trl get. r= ‘the. actos Jom 26 —‘Bay ‘they . - ‘stubborn: holdoute : :of a: common: front" ‘of: 250,000 on Wed. “Every once. in a, while, ay ; ; government needs. to verify, voted 6 dey ‘the ‘law and _ its - mandate,” . pM paid” ‘continue: pressing. — for - Guy. ~ mediation’ on. the, ipsues of. : “Certainly, . ‘of the collectivity?” 9 li “the » con - Volume 77. 110.33 teachers defy ‘omg said "- “stad. presider of the Centrale de Venselgnement: du: Quebec teachers’: . federation, shortly . before Bill | Lil ‘was _ adopted. _ we" are: going” “to un- der' ke another. phase in . this ong: ‘battle to recover’. ‘ ' conditions. thal. our - members... “consider ac-. ceptable,” ; Charbonneau arranged a meeting. with Cote to . presenta petition pleading with ‘the. lieutenant- governor “not to sanction the - law; Even though that step" “had “alteady: been taken, Cote promised: Char- ‘occurred about — two - Bement amet reel. ' kilometres west of the town ~ alter which the wijon leader. “of Monteverde, but. ~ sald >a: decision would: be _made on. whether to ask the _ federal.” governfient te oo] annul the Jaw. - -- ; Hopes of’. truce had “arlgen’’ earlier Wednesday when Levesque offered .to Buepend debate on Bill 111 if - teachers’ unions: cancelled © * the strike . ‘ "WHY BUY NEW? ~ le Oa | WHEN USED WILL, Boor, " ava wankp to fix up your car but your ‘budget “Won't ‘allo ow. it? Bast the high: cost on new parts. with “ awality, used | arts trom OY ne ve na 3 “Are we ah to ac : Ss. KB. : AUTO. SALVAGE: . “635 -2333 of 635- 9095 suction’ Are we ‘ght to” Lo (3690 Duhan (just off Hwy. 16 E) _, : want to share the burden of ; orm = 1 ; : ‘ By KEITH ALFORD . “Herald Stalf Writer”: Alan Soutar Would pass first readings with. the support of Chub Down; Bob Cooper.and. © * “Gordon ‘Galbraith, “the 52° min : neaday session was less of-a meeting than: ‘It was an opportunity: for, slurs, slams; and. A insults to be hurled across ‘the table'at a - previously unseen rate in the ‘Terrace | council chamber, . Glesbrecht opened the deba te. by asking Soutar to explain why transit revenue was slated for. $41,925 when the expenditirress were figured at $84,350. Down replied thal, changes. were planned for the Terrace bus system and the.figures were based on — those given’ by © the - treasurer. Administrator Bob Hallsor noted that. there was an error in the original budget. -Giesbrecht then asked why’ side walk . maintenance had -been raised the same amount a5 tourist .promotion-‘had been reduced. Tourist promotion has been cul $43,000 from $58,000 to $15,000 in Soutar’s, budget.-Sidewalk maintenance has been raised $42,900. from’ $38,260 to $81,260. Soutar replied that part of the sidewalk _increase was due to the grant ‘given the: 4600 block merchants ‘and Down. said,- “there's a little humor there,”’ ‘since tourist promotion is listed under the | heading of Environmental Health Services - in the origina! budget. Soutar stated that’ -the industrial development portion of the budget was raised from $10,000 to $60,838 because the intent. was to instigate’in “Terrace an Eeonomi¢ Development Commission with a commissioner, secretary and technical assistance. . “Do you intend ta withdraw from the regional district,’” the, mayor -asked, “yes. -. or no?” Cooper: said, “we.can't at this - stage,” Down replied, “We. won't answer until a committee of the whole is called.”. Soutar said, "Not at this time.) + ° “In opposition Gellately said, A rational person ‘would | interpret 7 it that’ way,” - ’ Cogper responded OA simple ‘answer: is that it takes-a-year (to withdraw): ‘and if. ‘Kitimat. withdraws you will not have the 7 function in ‘the ‘regional district.”. Down - a “ended the’ point by. saying , “maybe ce inzAaieghrasht-su, Tee eae ncaa one ry ‘puagons: thatthe" naw figures -elimtingling the license inspector,” building’ inspector. and. the: planner. Soutar ‘an-' swered that the. building inspection func- _ tion was cut to a half-time position because - thére-was likely to be less construction ‘in ‘Terrace this: year. In response to the mayor's ‘query on nwhy the library budget was untouched, Soutar ‘responded that in times of low em- . ployment culturfll services are utilized A _ more and the library staff is paid less than | those: at city’ hall. "Clarkson agreed that the éttecl - the provisional budget was cut 50 per cent.” “That was intended as direction, he said, ... _ "and an indication ‘we're. ‘Boing, to weep , taxes down.” site crux of the matter is themil. rale,” " said Soutar. According to hirh, one millast | year “raised $43,111 ‘while this year it.will — ‘only provide $37,702; "We, I, believe in this. - - year of economic stress... the just-and “responsible thing to do is reduce the mil. rate by one mil,” he continued. ‘Reading from a prepared - statement, Giesbrecht said the proposed budget “will "effectively stiffle this town for the-real.of 1983, Goneis the talk of optimism, stability : and. putting . municipal administration - back in control," he continued,;““(you're) - ee to ram ‘this proposal ‘through by ‘Giesbrecht charged, r] “owners outside of Terrace: ‘in- ch Rail, B.C. Timber, and. ab- Galbraith referred | to the charges that: no” staff input was taken by saying: when he. attempted ‘to-call.a finanee -commilive meeting the mayor would not allow stafi to ‘attend. Giesbrecht responded ‘that he had only advised the staff to “avoid: getting _ into a political fallout.” +... :- Down followed that up by saying that the: “mayor: had made a ‘statement. that. only those department heads: that'‘had: ‘been allocated.'to certain’ -committeés: could — attend those meetings and that the: phyor _ woilld not at any time call-a-committer ‘of. the whole 50: that. all the: branch. heads : could talk: “On the. “first point, you." “are 5 ead . wrong." Glesbrecht answered. ‘‘As for the — committee. ‘of. the. whola, i Becepl.. the _ “responsibility for that," ‘Hine: allbor “jee a asked sane replied,-*‘T’ve" got” " somé sort of tytaw: here, but I-don't havea’: schedule which is to be attached, br ‘a Het of capital expenditures." 9.) *! Finally the title page’ of the - original budget bylaw was. read with the. un- derstanding that the bylaw would’ consist -of the figures introduced by Soutar.: yo Both vbtes were. recorded, ‘with Down, Soutar, Cooper and Galbraith: favoring: © Giesbrecht, Clarkson and | Gellately op: posed. - Shots still unfired ‘The first. confrontation between Lebanese and - ‘Israeli troops since the Lebanese army took contro! of the greater: Beirut area _ .this week. has passed . without shots being fired. Meanwhile, Israel hopes news But Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem told a conference Israelis ‘could use only eertain roads. passing , he through Beirut. Kinnaird dies VANCOUVER (CP) i= B.C, Federation. of. Labor Wa eed his speech by stating ber cént of any saving would go to. ; “Amidst | a furore of Alsorder, 8 three votes, army's - Tuesday the tsraelis were. - loiron out differences with Lebanon over the role .of Maj. Saad’ ‘Haddad’s Christian militias when jiegotiators-.. for ‘Israeli town of. Netanya, ‘Israeli officials said: Western diplomats said further incidents such as the - one Wednesday, in which an Israeli patrol] tried to drive. through anew Lebanese army checkpoint on. the outskiris of .the capital, _ could not be ruled out, _ “! There were: conflicting accounts of the incident. An Israeli spokesman said it Lebanese sources said it was close to a traffic circle. ‘ing southeastern, suburb of.” Betrul.- The Israelis said their patrol, led by a colonel, drove- through the’ check- point but the Lebanese said it went @ short way past before turning round and leaving after negotiations. ‘There appeared to be no - agreement. either. over . Fights of way in ihe. area. Thé Israeli spokesman said — that until’ the’ Lebanese deployment allowed. all over East Beirut, which the Lebanese army now has taken over. from private Christian militias... both © countries meet today in the president Jim Kinnaird diediearly today after suffering a heart attack ata home in nearby Surrey. He was taken to’ hospital but was later pronounced dead: Kinnaird, 50, had beh. president of the federation since - 1978 : His death stunned the provinee 8 labor movement. : . John Fryer, general secretary of the B.C. Government Union, one of the federation’s largest affiliates, described Kinnaird as ‘a real statesmen , .. who was able to bring the two differing points of view together.” — “He was a very experienced, talented moderator: who . could really get the best out. of people.” . * Tie Scottish-born electrician was elected last November at the federation’s annual convention to his third two-year. 4erm as head of the 210,000-member Labor organization. Kinnaird was well-respected in the labor movement, both ~ by employers and the government. Despite his occasional scathing altacks on those. two groups, he was enerally ° regarded. as a moderate. . ! _ In his years with the federation, he worked. hard at promoting a closer political . alliance between drganized : - labor and the NDP, When the NDP was in power in B.C. in the early 1970s, Kinnaird worked ag a deputy axscciale ‘miriister of labor. ‘Kinnaird had quit school in Edinburgh when hie was v4 to .”. embark on an apprenticeship as an electrician: . : He immigrated to Canada in the 19508 and arrived m _Vancduver in 1966; His subsequent drift.into the-literarchy - ‘of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers was moré ty accident, thas: n-by design. "INSIDE Comics, horoscope “Page 4 Local world sports “Classifieds Pas a Page 7 | ary