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ye . : : . . - + - . ‘ . Laverne Hislop won the Terrace election for a seat The school board js 100 per cent behind Hislop, said W on the board of directors for School District 88 on a “Sandecki, i platform of more parental participation in schools, “[-don’t think she will cause one single wave,"’ she more classroom discipline, improved board-teacher said. Lo Pe relations atid more Christian values in schools.; =. Dan Sheridan, who has ‘lost previous bids for a Claudette Sandecki attributed .Hislop’s win: to her school board seat, said he was disheartened by the . ‘well-oiled political machine.” The key to Hislop’s. . total turnout of less than 10 per cent of the voters..He . win was superior organization, acknowledged San- - ‘said he may stil] consider running again in November. a decki. - CS we -. “Most of us ran this time because previous. people “went in by acclamation," he said. .

Sandecki plans on running for the school board at the : Oe bea finet bi

next elections which will'be held in November. She . aon Se ie the week a schoo! @ said she plans to have her own campaign better ynavailable for coniment. The Herald was alsq unable organized then, * Boot to-reach Laverne Hislop for her'comments on the “We'll continue to educate the public:so we have an election., - . - - - ‘’ informed group of voters,” said Sandecki. © oc The final-number of votes to be cast were 671, said

Sandecki is not discouraged by her loss, She said, ‘‘th Vern Rozee, a representative of the school district.

people that know me in Thornhill are supporting me Hislop won 381, Sandecki 129, Sheridan 90 and Gingles and 1 feel extremely good about that,” 71 2 7 ot Referring to-the teachers who spoke out at the ‘ll. Just under 10 percent of the electorate vated, said»

candidates forum she said that even though the school - Rozee. oo . ’ board said there should not be fear of retaliation, “I : Hislop, will be sworn in at the next school board

LAVERNE HISLOP..takes seat June 3°

| | ; 7 ; : -CuAUDETT E $ ANDECKI..to ruin again. feel those teachers will be carefully watched.” . meeting on June 3. ; oe

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i ae “Saal Cove RA Pr Rupe a Van - | GWE “rdays aweek gg mous Po | Po) ae Se : re -5aB-S274 ow gee fl : WE BUY copper, brass; all metals, , ——- - ae . - rns lreeee i ~"]-.. hatteries, ete. Call us - We are Volume 74 No, 10 8 Fe Lj Maadave dune 2 1980 | ESA Y EARS | 4 (C_ then Man, throegh Sat, Bam-5 pm) wi _. ee A anes :

I Militant local — g accept

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wee _ Postal peace seems.a certainty... | ; VANCOUVER (UPC) —A Claude Parrot was also on treal locals released. the peaceful, strike-free set- hand, speaking in: favor of . results of their :. pro- : : ‘tlement ~ between the ratification. oot ratification decisions before, ‘| + Canadian. Union of Postal =~ —_ the’ Vancouver . workers. a ‘Workers and the post office = Ingram and ‘other local’ voted... Ingram said ‘those __seems all but assured after.” leaderssaid they were angry results’, influenced locals the large Vancouver local ~ that the Toronto-and Mon- voting later. ; Te my voted Sunday to accept the’ : ‘ . — s Z proposed postal contract. - |. 1. - ; ye . a eos sees | SOME CALL IT. | president, -sald: the voting “p>. r ‘al = pes et results...» wa Nob. Sip ge toed se ee oe ae 7s et tee EXTRAVAGANT" | reports from sources. inside, cet en : af "NN WE re ine ld utoutledty OMe . OTTAWA (UPC) ~~" .) CUPWsalaries arenow Jo -; The 1,800-member local Former treasury board about 20 percent higher had been urged by its leaders president Sinclair | than for workers in the - to reject the proposed. Stevens called the federal private sector, : _ contract, even though the government's settlement Sleyens also said for: | ; national executive favors it with inside .. postal mer finance minister . Ingram said the local workers “‘extravagani ,’ - John Crasbie’s ill-fated execulive objected to clauses costing’$10 millioy more austerity budget with its ; - that “tie in a shorter work than the $26 million 1B-cent energy excise tax ; week to increases in allocated in, federal would have brought a. \ productivity, with no in- - treasury spending _mullti-billion-doliar . . . - erease in steff."” estimates. ' “savings. : an Pn

CUPW president Jean- —

: _ . ; . : . . . 1 . 7 . ‘ x ie — B.C. doctors getting : .. Between 500 and 550 people. were estimated to have taken Kitimat for a 12-seat van to be given away to the community " : ae “part ‘in the Overwaitea Stores Particimotion jog, walk and with the largest number of participants. Dave Miller, the

run promotion Sunday afternoon. The store iscompeting with assistant store manager here, said that results‘ will be — ert , iy _ — . sen rus ready forahard line

other, medium-sized towns In B:C., Including the one’ in available Tuesday.

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: ; ‘ fs VANCOUVER (UPC) — bring them up to 80 percent services if a fee agreement- - ; P R E. S S: PRO BL E M S British Columbia's 4,600 of what specialists earn. The couldn't be reached with'the = . 1 p J - doctors .begin serious GPs now earn about 73 government. Only a. small . a ; a . negotiations this fall withthe percent of what specialists mumber of doctars stood up.. C A US E U S TO ; provincial government on a earn. ; Health Minister Rafe ; : . , new fee agreement, and the’ In addition, the doctors say Mair, who refused to speak : indications are the doctors’ they want to be able toearn at the convention after - retiring BCMA president Dr. 5

, . negotiators plan-to do some their salaries ina 37 ‘z-hour,

CHANGE DEADLINES hard bargaining. — five-day work week. Mel Petreman wrote an ; F yy ‘ Dr. Bud Lott, chairman of The negotiators, to solidify article critical of the Social. - The Daily Herald is experiencing temporary the BC. Medical their bargaining position, Credit government, has ‘mechanical and electrical problems with the Association’s negotiating said they would ask the pointed out that B.C. doctors ; fi ‘press, and therefore we have had to. make -| committee, made that clear province's doctors to have the highest fee schedule = : several adjustments in the way we are putting | on the weekend during the “balancebill’’ ifnegotiations in Canada. ; .

1 , BCMA’s annual convention. fail. Under balance billing : ; Mair also said B.C, doc-

. out the paper. - ' ; ; “While, F ; act , - The negotiating committee the doctors would charge the yn the press is out of commission, the released”a list’of demands patients the difference tors, In the last decade. were : editorial and printing staff will be trying to put that Include the intention to between what the govern: the only doctors in Canada ; the paper out earlier. The paper will then be seek an across-the-board ment provides in its “he had an increase in real shipped to Prince Rupert for printing. Wehopeto | increase, the amount of medicare payments and income. t have the Herald out at the usual time through |’ which will be determined what the doctors think they —_ Earlier in the convention, 4 - these methods. The repairs to the press should be later, A doctor's average © should be paid. delegates voted ‘over- : salary in B.C. in’ 1978 was In an informal poll taken whelmingly for a resolution i.

completed in-a few days. 4 Ar ' We hope to be able to put the paper out on $55,900, . at the convention, Lott asked _ asking the province to ‘schedule by changing a few deadlines tem- The doctors’ will also be the doctors to indicate, by legalize the taking of blood porarily - trying to increase salaries standing up, ifthey would be samples without the a for general practitioners to willing to withdraw their patient's consent.

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Native Indian dancers formed part of the conference on human bce, - — P Jn . rights that was held in Terrace on Saturday. For more details turn to. The Vancouver Symphony performed in Kitimatand Terrace Aikyama rehearses the orchestra In the R.E.M. Lee Theatre | — this weekend to enthusiastic audiences. Conductor Kazuyoshi here before the performances. - Photo by Carle Wilson

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