-Murphy Stantey carves table he bought at Skeena Youth Center. .

ee

By MARYANN BURDET. *#You can please some af

ie peopie all of the time and

all of the people some of the time but you can't please all of the people all of the time.” Although it was not in the original truthism I am sure the Executive of Branch 13 would add “‘and by trying to please all of the people all of the time you will likely be successful in pleasing none of the people at any time.”

There are bound to be policies and decisions made at branch level which do not please ‘everyone. If something has transpired that does not please you, there are methods of recourse which may well ead lo a change being made orat very least, your point of view being taken into careful consideration.

Thetirsat and most likely to succeed method, would of course be to come.to a General Meeting (the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m.) and bring it to the floor for discussion. All isaues of any Importance are decided at General Meetings. If It is impossible for you to attend a General Meeting there isa suggestion box in the branch which is emptied regularly

awd any signed suggestions —

taken into consideration. If neither of these methods are appropriate for you,

write a letter directly to the - president of the branch. It is ©

totally futlle to upbraid the staff on Friday or Saturday

night about a membership ,

decision. To start with, part of the staff are not voting members ani those who are ‘will most likely be much too busy to recall complaints on anything, except perhaps service at that moment. Approaching an executive member who is out for 4 social evening Is just not fair. The executive are not paid, they are not specially trained for the positions they held but they give many long hours of their time and are doing the best they can to maintain the smooth operation of Branch 13. It is their intent and purpose to carry out die wishes of the general membership and these wishes are heat brought to light in discussion at General Meetings. So —

decisions, and: ‘please. don't harrass “an: executive member ona social occasion — come out to the General

Meetings — and you can be

aesured that you will receive fair time and hearing on any

insue that is for the good and

welfare of Branch 13 and-or the Royal Canadian Legion.

Sunday, March 22, saw the’

branch show. their - ap- preciation of the hard work

done and the support given to-

them by the Ladies Auxiliary in the serving of the Annual Ladies Appreciation Dinner.

The ladies were met at the door by President Dave.

Mallett, appropriately |

@reeted and presented with a |

-Legion New

“viously borrowed for: ‘the. ‘occasion from one’ af the. most elite dining rooma in the country. Just prior to the . serving of the dinner the: ladies were entertained (we hope) with a short skit portraying che branch executive at its finest. After - the four course dinner there . was music for everyone's: enjoyment by the . ever ‘popular ‘*Mothballs'’.

. Reporis ‘indicate that the

ladies enjoyed. the occasion ard as that is the sole intent, we feel it waa a Buccessful event,

. The, convenor of the evening would like to ex- press ber sincere thanks to

to Central Flowers and Gifts, : to the “Mothballs" and to the

following. branch members, . most of whom worked to the

cropping - point:: Dave

Mallett, Kelth Trask, Frank -

Dion, John Hill, Cliff Stub- bins, Gordon Dickie; Laurie Mallet, Dob Canipbell, Ron Gowe,. Gerry Stacey, Kea Austin ‘and Kaul Kaulbeck.: Thank .you, also, to the

members of the Ladies

Auxillary who, attended and made. their thanks. so

heartfelt. There is no greater °'

reward for -having done

. something for someone than

to: have it openiy. AP

preciated: . , 13 till next time.

' ‘ prosecuting.

Be frre,

When en youre in construction, | or kM function.

Ask Mario.

- Hefills out the Ul Record of Employment everytime . parts company. °

When you're in good company, stay in goed forms. : Mario handles personnel and finance matters for his ° brother's construction company. And he knows that one of his responsibilities is to fill out 3 UE Record of Employment form every time an employee has an interruption in.” earnings. He knows thal if he doesn't get it right the first lime, he may have to do it again. So Marit took the time to Bet the bagklet “How co Coniplere the Record of Employ- ment” from his nearby Canada Employment Centre.

Leaving in good form.

We're out to cut down that $125,000,000, And we're guing t do it, getter.

Emptel et

Ltoyd Anworthy. Minister

Lloyd Arworthy.

on

The Record of Employment is one way.we can make sure na one gels short-changed and no one gets overpaid. This saves time and money for - everyone invelved. Mario found out that the most common mistake is in reporting the ‘ “Insurable Earnings”. Insurabfe earnings are not necessarily the same as payroll - - , carnings. Because Mario fills out the ROE accurately, sx-employees d don’t have tos come back to him for changes. And neither do we. a It's Just good business ta be in good form.

At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4, 000, O00 Records of + Enployment every year. Last year, employer mistakes in filling out the form cost at least $125.000,000 inoverpayments. Plus the cost of recovering thuse overpayments and penalizing ar —_

a

The UI Recordof Employment.

fs past rood business form.

_ Jewelery for the last 15." ” years:

” from -Kitiimaat; and :

"Virgil and-Robert are "also involved in designs with gold, silver, native. -,.prints, Jeather and.

‘By BRIANGREGG “Some of the boys are, Herald StatfWrier - getting» better at Niagha Indian Art is designing than’ T ani — : selling well: and people ‘and | I was’ their : like Murphy Stanley Sr.. teacher,” says Stanley, * of Kincolith are making who is now in ‘the -- it all happen. - " process of ‘carving . _ himself a $3,000 kitchen Stantey -bas_ been table and chairathat are.” carving “everything _ ‘ worth $800 each. It.is a” . from large totem poles” “project that takea three _ ‘to gold. and: silver - weeks, Carving a 14 by |

. : His. Marlene, -

wife.

ae valued at’ mm takes . originally .

: about a week, their sone Murphy Jr., .

mas. ifs person

Art of the Stanley remy

"Que of the moat ei:

“ale, ". says Stanley. — - “Once the tourist come I -

te

- 42, inch‘ coffee table, silver, * The’ average , _ price is $360; : “while - - ‘comparable: ‘Haida. , ; carving. “Tt is: an average . Persons interested’ in - wage but at this time of a year it really picks up... --

should: ; it. ip alow after Christ- | / BHO contact ‘John .

ae

‘Wildfires - in BC. |

1 ays the | ome

The Ministry of Forests recently - announced new policies a outtining your cost and action | responsibilities for wildfires in British Columbia. ‘ {f wildfire breaks out on your land,. _ do you know who pays the fine fighting expenses? - Do you know the actions you ‘are responsible for? — ‘Wildfires are destructive and . expensive. . Find out where you stand: Get z a copy of the booklet, “Wildfires i in _ BC. Control Responsibilities", from your nearest BC. Forest Service office or write to: . The Ministry of Forests, - Information Services Branch;

1450 Government St, 2 °°

“Victoria, BC. VeW 3E7.

wanted to really work | - bard'at it he could get.

Co ida. “his leg was mending. are $598.

seelng Stanley's. work"

WINNING NUMBER

FRIDAY, Mar. 27 4984 raw

5{7-6[2]6]8]3

"Every 5 Provincial ticket ls good for S consecutive draws. To determine your prize: - ® Check the draw date on your ,

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. | MAJOR CASH PRIZES: Winner of major prizes may claim their

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imperial Bank of Commerce in Wesiem Conoda, of by following the claim Procedure on the nack of the ticket.

in the event of ciscrepancy between this list and the official winning numbers lis!, the latter shail prevail, FOR YOUR INFORMATION, . HERE ARE THE MOST RECENT WINDING NUMBERS: [tiay | Feb. 27 /5/0(5/3/9]0[4] {ridoy| Mar. 6 [1)4[2]1|4]7,8

[ricov | Mar. 1373[0'7] 4/3, 3/3]

|[recev] Mar. 20] 2] 2] 3] 410] 6] 9]

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The Provincial | THEPROVINCIAL IS FRIDAY

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The Herald, Monday, March 30, 1981, Page 3

_ Cuba in 1963 with thes _ fisherman's union), and " mcarpenter, He became: ‘a carver after he broke his leg playing. soccer _ because ‘he needed something to do while

“TE wouldn’t advise

. Going that far to become

ecarver," he says, with

his usually friendly In bis.

=

’ the winning number comesponding vourtickel you oe eligiba to win the conesponding q “Prize: lasiédigitswin $80,000 . lastSdigitswin $1,000 last 4 digits win S100 Tlast3 digits win 825 lost 2 digits win $10

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