3 * ABGISLATIVE LIBRARY, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, B.C., ; Tuition fee | schedules. in limbo. College awaits - ” government word Northwest ‘Community College Council is waiting ‘tolearn from the ministry of education what the . provincial standard is for the 1961-82 budgets. before deciding if there will be an * increase In the academic -taltion fees for the apring ' Some colleges have raised tuition fees as much Since colleges do not have the right to levy taxes, the’ province has decided to set a provincial ' standard so that they will. - be accountable for their operations, says Wagner. . Due to short notice of the . new standard Wagner says that an April i printing of the spring calendar willbe - ambitious. aa 50 per cent, but NCC | council chairman Hans_ Wagner says he jis not making any predicitions, “until the provincial stan- ‘dard has been set. + ’ have lower fees; if. we are ‘above the © provincial standard we will have higher.fees, We could alo be forced to cut back programs if we want to keep the fees low if we are ‘above. the” provincial standard; orwe could raise fees to find mmey to in- creare college programs,”” heeays, Third term : Wagner, of Kitimat was * @oected to his third term as Chairman ‘of the college councll;. George Shepherd | - af Smithers. was elécted _ vice-chairman durlag o Saturday's. . regular on vs ppeatig et Nak anes "Preparations ore being finalized . on the Native Education Forum to” ‘be. held Friday, Feb. a and. Saturday, Feb. 21 in Room 24 of the administration building, The purpose of the forum © is to examine and discuss -the educational needs at . the peet-school level . of native people in the nor- thwest. Particular at- tention will be focussed on, the part that the college’ can play in serving these | ‘needs, All aspects of post- school education will : be ‘discussed, - including vocational, academic and community ‘and general _ interest programming, — The format of the forum Will iselude same. short - * mntroductory: comments " and panel presentations. at 8 Be. m, with x) ‘salement ‘Wages OTTAWA (CP) — Workers’ wages. will falk- behind the increasing cost off hiving. in 1981 for the fourth year in a row, the - _ Conference Board. of Canada predicts in a report released today. = Wages and. salaries are ' expected to grow. by, 10.5 per cent this year, but the. ‘annual inflation rate. Is “gupected to be’ 117 per ‘cent, sald-a panel’ of i1 - ‘tndustrial relations experts _whose views form the ’ board's third annual report ° - on , industrial relations - outlovk. ' Workers in industries L ! J * Thecollegemay alo lee ‘a possible. $40,000 from cutbacks the province is -. making to colleges In their . Operating budgete. Geoff “If we come: below the provincial standard we will | Harris, college. bursar, says that the figure Is only a guemtimate but because the college is going to lose money, because of the cutbacks at. such short notice, NCC will send a letter of protest saying that if it had been given more " notles it could have looked ekewhere for the money. The money lot coukd have been used to upgrade the college facilities. for Wagner , from Dr. Val George, principal; Fred Wilson, director of vocational and =f trades ‘training; and Gary ’ Baker, .director of con- tinuing education. Satiseday'g senalon, seas cae (a ‘ “eaprrith A McKay, partoleadat of of | School. “District ° 92° (Nishga); Gerry Wesley, branch manager ofCEICin | Kitimat; Clarence Martin of the North Coast Tribal Council and a trustee of School District - 52: and - Heber Maitland, chief — councillor of - Kitamaat Village. The panel discussion with Gary Underhill, principal of Hazelton ‘ Sécondary School; Dr. Pler De Paola, ' district superintendent of education. of the Gitksan- Carrier District; and Bert McKay, coordinator of Billngual, : Bicultural “program ofthe Nishga ‘Tribal Council will beain at 1:30 pm, The. college. ministration: ‘continues to” " Wéokt at the problem of day Friday's session’ begins 1 care on ihe Terrace campus, that-are making money — mining, transportation, communications, ‘utilities, finance, insurance and real _ tatate -~ may get wage in- creases. of 12 per cent or more, said the board, an independent, non-profit . Teseatch organization, But workers in areas of . the economy that are nat growing =~ settle for about nine per cent, In - ‘additiva, ‘the - “gap ‘between Wages of workers in the East and the West will widen, ‘the. board predicts. Unakilled labor: Open. Westend Rags Westend Food Mart & dam Vipm "635: 5274 24 hours i 635-7228 L . “We Satlsfy Tummy & Tank T days a week Service. ‘ade primarily retail - trade and services ~- yill | oy Lid , stg 'S DAYS A YEAR or) Fs ae eR ER re ont neat n,n VOV-1%4 gee. COMP. 77/78 ° ae pa Phe Thie people who remember Terrace in ihe people who are too young to remember came out to the Happy Gang Center to see. what the. focal Heritage Com: 7 4 old days andthe - Heritage Week, Pictures of Terrace’s past will be featured throughout the. week In: the Dally, Herald. northwest. He says : A dozen eggs ‘for breakfast: JACKSON TOWNSHIP, _ N.J, adap) — Petite, frail Amy Brown suffers from a rare metabolic disorder that makes her ravenously . Because of her condition - — which forces the S-foot, Sinch, 92-pound youngster ~ 10 dal Gj to 30 dozen eggs a . Week — Amy and her boy- frielid can't afford to go to movies. But things . are looking “brighter. With the help of a _ hutor, . the 19-year-old is - falling behind - ecu in the Weat are likely to ’ make. as much as skilled tradeamen In the East. Wage ‘settlements in| British Columbia will continue to be higher than those in other parts of the country, “The board says growitig “mallitaney in public service « unions may lead to higher — wage. increases = in government than in the. private’ sector because . governments’ may feel the public. would rather - pay more than put. up witli strikes. . . . TURES Comies, Page 6. Clasaitied ads, ‘ ‘Pages 8,9, Pho Landers, Page Money Page 2. ; aeecare. Page 6. Gw . Pe ra oo "™m Gomer, Page 4. Sports, Page 7. Matiers, - preparing 10 graduate trom high school, and she's — engaged to be married to a. sailor: whom she met because: of the publicity. generated. by her disorder, She has been plagued for six years by malabsorption of the kidneys, an ex- tremely rare disorder that -requires’ her -to eat con- stantly to... replace potassium in her body. ° Doctors expect her body” to mature during the next i“ years, possibly ending the coristant hunger. that keepe‘her.weelly food, bill at $200," “i'm still the same; there’s been-no change,” she sald recently, “I still have to eat as much as * ever, except that now 1 have to,eat, more and more eggs just to: keep my cholesterol levels up." ~Amy eats. four .times what @ normal person eats. ’ daily. Her parents’ modest home constantly is stocked with food to satlely her ‘hunger, ‘There is nearly always: atmething cooking on the dtove. - A typical breakfast for Ami consists of a doten fried éggs, bacon, fried potatoes and two glasses of chocolate milk. Lunch might include two steaks, and aes. A ‘woman. coroner pronounced. a man dead at the scene of - ah accident and tater discovered the victim wat her hodbaad. Pages. School Libraries in ’ the Terrace area-are adding new here. Page + _ Page 7, a “MAN. “DEAD: IN CAR A. Granisle nian wos found dead ‘ini his” car Friday night after. he ap- parently went to sleep with the motor running: RCMP found the: body’ 34°'miles |] * ~ “weat OF Terrace on‘ High- Way 16. No pamea haye been Teleased at the: request - of Telatives, say’ a police.’ . Tertace RCMP are also | investigating’ two" broken ; ; Skeena f. Secondary School. Twol ° juvenile youths were seen | windows-'--at.* leaving the grounds at the time: - been charged with wilfully damaging city street signs f after, being seen by a resident. 4 Police recovered . some money stolen from the Hub | when they. arrested a jevénie male during an investigation Into the theft. The - mobile. home’ of Laura’ Hardackef of 71 Pine Park was destroyed by fire Friday. Cate of the fire is believed to be F electrical.’ :.No ane. was home at. th imi if ‘hap. “Greg Broom ° of © 3605 Muller has teported «the theft of his motrejee to police, - _ Police alsa responded to several family fights during the weekend. “INSIDE THE HERALD | dimensions (o the _ services provided | Loafs Biees mike giant strides, Beal Huaters | getting ready for run, Page 5... Two adult suspects have | "men under severe. emotional SHOWERS | Judge inquiry ~ will go. ahead - VANCOUVER (CP) — An inquiry into the con duct of provincial cburt judge Cyril Woodliffe will’. resuine Feb, 28, the siamember B.C. Judicial, Council ruled Sunday. | “Phe council rejected an impassioned. ples Be aaa ~ Some sport fistiermien in "the Skeena area: ‘were not - _ aware: that’ pew fishing - limite affected them;,but - Don Pearson, operate, uf , “MK Bay Marina and a sport fishing operator, says that he will begin a cam- . paign.-to. have. the restrictions. removed, in ary iB not ‘going to: ‘be - economical . for sport _ fishermen to go fishing.for one fish, Many people kaye . money ted up in boats: ‘and too great to ‘catch gue fish: The people who sell hoats . ‘and the people who sell: _. fishing gear are also going - to suffer,” says Pearson. : Pearson says that while : _-étocks have decreased. {n> ” the. lower mainland they : have, increased “in the: anes (3 really isn't fair, » though." In. the lower mainland they have’ all kinds of entertainment; ‘but, except for fishing, in a ">this area there really ign’t o> apy: -other kind of. en- 7 tertainment. Some people ‘with their ideas about this... “What they are doing to 114 is : ' very serious and we haye to ; , dosometbing. If things are : ~to-bad they have to keep : Woodliffe’s lawyer H. A. Hope to end the inquiry . ae adding regulation : because most of the charges against the northern * Feguielion T wonder whine: judge were -"balderdash”) and = geesip. ° et our fisheriés has been. for.” - “t's like waiting for a jury,” Woodliffe, a ee | time fudge, said while awaiting the decision, ’ He faces. thrée ‘charges of ‘miscosiduct = ‘wells - alcohol. the contributing factor — two of thems in. : Terrace and one in Surrey. ©. : “You are making charges against judges whith . 7 cannot be niade against the ordinary persos,’ Hope. "told the colmell. He suggested the charges must be- such as to demand a judge’s removal from the. benth’and, in this case, the evidence doesn't Warrant cottinuation of the inquiry. Hope said Woodliffe had a previous conviction for .. . driving while bis blood-alechol-content exceeded .08 - per cent and had appeared at a five-minute hearing while under the influence ‘of alcohol, but said these . were “certainly not something to recommend removal from office; not enough to strip a man of his career,” ‘The third charge of appearing in court under the” influence of aleohol hadn't been substantiated ty "witnesses, be sald.” Crown counsel Jeffrey Arndt testified on Satur- police officers after taking part in a late-night. - ‘drinking session. He was arrested and charged with driving witha | ‘blood-alcohol level over .0¢, He was fined $350... Testimoriy from friends, court workers, lawyers and Crown prosecutors portrayed Woodliffe as a stress. He was ill, bad recently separated from his wife, _ was caring for a daughtrer cota i sferred te Vascouver aren vere by cut find piace to live. + _ », day that Woodllffe, who liad criticized local police». _ procedure lo Terrace, was followed by the same says Pearson. the last 20 years. If they mit the catch to ‘one chinook in the four-fish-a- day sport bag. limit ‘then peoplt are going to “find _ other: things to fish, ; ‘like '- crabs, Ié means that other \ species are going - -to,; be ‘overfiabed and that means "more restrictions later: qn them. It seems to mo that ‘the rulea aie coming .out : ahead. of the thought process - behind them, ne “Pearson also saya that! io que has asked the fisher: : men how much fish they catch, “They ‘say they know but no one has asked __ayein enone ‘The measitres. incur