PAGE 2. THE HERALO,Wednesday, October 26, 1977 |

Influenza shots ready to fire

Deliveries of influenza vaccines are now being made to local health units throughout the province Health Minister Bob Me- Clelland has announced. The {Vaccines oper ect against the two 0 influenza expected vi be revelant this winter--A ictoria and B-Hong Kong. Immunization is provided free of charge to all persons 65 years of age and over, as well as to persons of any age

with chronic cardiac, respiratory or kidney disease. ;

In addition, the Minister

revealed that a special shipment of vaccine suitable for children with chronic health problems has been secured from the United States, and is also now being delivered tothe health units.

“The immunization clinics should commence this week,'’ said the Minister. "The times and laces will be announced ocally by the individual health units. Those who fell inneed of immunization are urged to watch for these local announcements or contact their local health units.”

Regional transport agreement made

New Hazelton resident, J.J. Kornelson, was the recipient of a $43,310 con- tract recently awarded by Supply and Services Canada, Pacific Region.

Under the terms of the agreement, Kornelson will provide daily return tran- sportation services from Kispaiox and Glen Vowell an Kitseukla and Hagwilget to Hazelton for

the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs.

Reports from Ottawa indicate that during the three-week period ending September 23, contracts totalling $1,796,602 were assigned to 35 business throughout British Columbia the Depart- ment of Supply and Services Canada, Jean-Pierre Goyer, Minister.

Penalty ruled unfair by LRB

VANCOUVER (CP) — The three-day job suspension of a Prince George pulp mill electrician for refusing to change an electrical fuse was ruled too harsh Monday by the British Columbia Labor Relations Board.

The LRB ruled that Mickey Finnigan, also

secretary of the Pulp Paper and Woodworkers of Canada Local 9, should return to his job at Prince George Pulp dnd Paper Ltd. after serving one day of the suspension, which he has already done.

About 150 other workers wiked off the job following

Finnigan's Aug. a0 suspension. They were also suspended, and while the

company later rescinded ©

action against those workers, notices of the in- cident will remain on their employment files for six months.

In its decision, the LRB said there was confusion over whether the task of changing the fuse was

within Finnigan's job |

classification. While the company was correct in. taking disciplinary action, it said, three days was too harsh.

during the weekend, pulling down a portion of the _ fence which separates the popular playing field from the surrounding area. Municipal park workers spotted the damage Monday morning and say it may have

Vandals tore out fenceposts mear Riverside Park —

ar

been caused by a truck. Bill Casey, superintendent of

rx plication for

parks and recreation for the municipality, said the incident in part of the “continuing episode" of van- dalism to town property which occurs about every

weekend.

Parliament on television

VANCOUVER (CP) — If executive vice-president of

workers need lessons ih the Canadian Labor heckling, name-calling or Congress (CLC), said crossword puzzles they Tuesday.

should tune into the House of Commons proceedings on television, Shirley Carr,

Mrs. Carr said in a speech to the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE)

Speakers’ meet tonight

Kitimat toastmistresses are having a_ public meeting to inform area residents about functions of tas € ub in the Nechake School library at 8 p.m.

ini .

- Qctober-is international toastmistress month and club. members are urging the public to attend the

a meeting which will explain the benefits offered by the club which focusses on improving self-expression and: public speaking. .

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the overnment has “trained its sights on the wrong target” in telling workers they have to in- crease their productivity to get the economy back on track. -

Television is probably one of the best things that happened to. the House of Commons, shesaid, because “we now see the produc- tivity of politicians in the House.”

“They read the paper front to back and back to

.of the country later.

MPs more rowdy than union members

front and they do the crossword puzz es,” Mrs, Carr said, adding that there is not much being done to ease the rate of unem- ployment.

The Commons began tele- vising its proceedings earlier this month, but full coverage now is carried only on a_cablevision channel in Ottawa on an experimental basis, It might be expanded to other parts

decision

Terrace. council briefs

Apartment sale gets opposition

Terrace may get another condominium block although half of council is opposed to the move.

Keystone Apratments, currently a renat] building, has submitted an ap- strata title conversion which would make the units individually saleable.

There aldermen, Vic Jolliffe, Helmut Giesbrecht and Jack Talstra, were against approval of the strata title, while the other half of council were in favor of the conversion. This created a tie situation which

#@ was broken by Mayor Dave

Maroney who gave his support to the condominium proposal. The Final outcome was subject to com- pliance with the National Building Code and municipal by-laws.

' that approval would be granted

The Mickey Johnsen Ski Shop controversy is back to square one with the council to cease negotiations which took place earlier this month to establish a land use con- tract,

Council’s committee of the whole voted to advise Mickey Johnson

Recreations Ltd. that new

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terms discussed are un- satisfactory. A letter to that effect was written to Johnson's solicitor giving the date of October 19 for a

reply. e reply did not come: and council voted to proceed with further action to en- force its bylaws. ; Legal proceedings arising out of the zoning conflict continue and a court date has been set for Janu when the two sides will present their arguments on the legality of Johnson opera his retail outlet which is currently non- conforming to existing zoning by-laws in the 4700 block Lazelle.

Tranquilizer equipment will be used in emergency situations in an attempt to solve the animal control, problem in Terrace.

Stipulations were made to ensure that the equipment, which includes a tranquilizer gun, be used safely. These include provisions that the licensed officer be trained in its use and be the only person authorized to use the

uipment.

io shots in excess of a 40- foot range will be made and the equipment will not be used near the general public.