:. ,....,~,~,.... : ..-:~:" ::7,,--T ...... ~.~!~, ,.:.~-- :,, , ,-, ........ -:-::-~:,::_::-:T.-:~:..-::_-:~..,,.: ..: ,:: ,. :., :~. ~:: ..... ' ~ :;i! ~ ?',~I:>;;-./.~-~:;' :*~: , ;:: > :~.£: ~ .I ~ ~;~ i : '/~,i /:, "" : .,, ... ~,.-~,i~;:/=~I.'.:;~;',::~.:- ~.~:~:~.-:,~ 'L. .... ~:"'"~")~;:' .' : ..... : .. v '-. ':*':/ i,: • ' : '.',,I .......... :~ " ' )UV .... eO O estra, _. : d;in :: !•/V coUWRXC?)--Mo ,a. OI0o0 f ef htera' mare bandandmarched '. r p eeple pa~ked ~mpire Stadium 'aroUnd the traek.Agreat ~ ~ applause ' ':i: ' ' • , ' "r .: " " " ' " ' " ' " " " " " " ~ ;~ '--~ :WMnesda]r'in the largest :protesL .'~,et went Upwhenone bus driver held hls nine- - . - . ,. ~ :'asainst :, the British Columb!a month-old baby high in the air as he m ~ ~ I~ ' :r~/~: •;'. :gOvernment's contro;.,ersialemt-slakliing ;,legislation. : :- Art KUbe;:presld.t :0f the B=C, : rill N •.'s~ousands of 'publie.seetar ~ Workers ".;- Federation Of Labor,,•said the size ofthe '. " ~!!. :i.,.~~ ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ f~: . p I ~#~ ~ " I I I I- I ':'sldpped .. 'workto " atcend,':;, lgnoring; ,i gatheririg ,Was adear: message, that ~. "~ I~,~ Ig~ .~ ~'] ~ ~ .~ ~ ~: ~] :~.:- - . Provincial Secretary Jim Chabots: threat : .".g°ve~mt :,w~kers:Won:t:accept.:thC ... ~~ ~~ ~,~ ~| ~] ~-~, ~ |~I. -x.-~- ~",< "., '-. ,:: that public servants who'miued ~'0~k to go !~Uon~llghtle~ w[th0uta ;) :V: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ /~ . w0uldbedoeked a day'~'i~y.~dh~e a ~/ Ya'. Premiar,~Op~atton SulldarltyJi i : ThUrsd=,, A.-ust i~ '983 ~ I " [ I~ " " ' " " ' ~ ' ' 'I " ': ' -letter of reprimand' pla'eed In' t~tr "era. S~for the ma"(~mploved;the sick, the - ~. .... • ) ~ 25 cen)$ ~-s)abfished ])08 Voiuma ~ No. 154 : ploYment records : " I ' L""' "'''" ~ ::I I"' ', peor~.theweak, for the weary, for the long~..-. ' The city's bus systemwas temporarily :-line ol.eliUdren, woni~.~nd men wha, in, -.... ........ ......~ ........... "'~ ;~ ............ ' .... shu~ down and~O go~e.nun ent ll¢luor Stores. ..darEneasand d~pair have never'reecived,, . .... were* closedm SeVoral:oth~ government .adequate. assistance 'from.. your . agencies were oniy partly staffedm Civil goven~ent," I4~ube.d la a .sly s.,. RiverbOaf!Days servants who did, ga.. to work ,fa~l in- "If you puSS this legislation your aet will be applauded only. by bigots, the narrow- formation plekets and were encou~[.:to minded'and the powerful, but. every fair- ' attend the rally instead looks at $10000 "- " .:__mifidedpersoninthis.provinco, regardless, Although uniformed firemen and of religious or. political persuasion, will : Herald staff Wdter policemen attendedn their services were condemn you for trying'to erush out the not affetted by the rnily~ 'Ambulance, ..TERRACE--The Riverboat Days committee is busy feeling:of hoPe and say aspirations of the evaluating this year's events, planning for 1984, and trying "hospital ~nd all' essential S~rviees were " weakest in our conntry." to figure out what to do With the $10,000 council gave them, maintained, s~me courts ! Were .closed, On Aug. 8, every organlzationinvolved "met and~ave a howevern~a~d relsUves of extendeddcare Kube said that when the B.C; electorate report to the committee on the event•heated. " Pailefit~:~'.~me * institutions, were: en- gave the Ssereds a 13-seat majority over Several au~esttons were made. -The bed race was c'ouraged t0'~help prepare meals or take the NewDemocrat/e Party in the 57-seat eritiei~,.ed for its many delays, tha dllffioul~ some people their relatlw~s~for an outing :: legtslatu~ in the May-5 provincial had seeing it and the lackbf a public address system, The fourdbeur rally was.organized by eleetlon; they~vo~lfor moderate rmtraint This year's.chairman for all of. Riverboat Days, Dave and recovery, not revenge, r Operation Solidarity]) a ~coal/tion of labor Mallett says the groups hope .'to have a public address unions, social agencies sad individuals , The crowd fell slimt as Barry Watson, a system at eVery event next year, opposed tothe Social Credit goVernment's cerebral palsy vietlm speaking on behalf The leading truck that p~stl~ned:the start of the hefty fl0P -legislative : paelmgea wh/ch :":,.haehl$:' of the:,B;C. :Coalition for the Disabled, contest for about two hours will be remndied for;the next government agencies, loosens human' .. made "an en~otiohal appeal to the time. government to reconsider its cast.slashing . _'. rights p~tecUon and gives" Vieteria meaaures, sweeping powers'to dismiss public sector On sept. 12 at 7:30'p.m, in the Terrace Hotel, the groups employees, I "The government is removing what will come together again and'elect a new organization I ' The'organization brought more than little "economie freedom and p~bwer committee. First, Malle!t says, the groups have la figure w0,000 protesters to .the - lawns .of the • disabled peop!e'had,'! he :said,: "The out how. to run sa.elecuon and what~gffieere m~really legislature two. weeks ago and a similar leglslstio~i will force more disabled people needed. ' ' number turned out for.Its first major, i'ally to become instl~tionallzed;, which has This year's chairmanstate~ tha:lott~ry tickets With trips earlier .in Vancouver. already been proven.tobe more eestly as prizes has to have its own Committee to push tl~ tickets Premier. Bill Bennett, in Toronto to than eommunity.hased care." earlier. attend .a premiers conference, Said. he '~Mr. Bennot says we don't understand. Mallett is somewhai confused over the'$lO,O00granfgiven intends to go ahead with his restraint 'Well,I wish he'd hurry up" and to the Riverboat Days organization by Terrace council;. "i programm " • ' . understand." don't know •what the money wlil be used for/' he says.- He fold reporters the groups represented Chabot's threats to discipline civil Mallett understands the monoy was ear mkrked by the aldermen for an Officefor the festivities, but is not certain it at the rally have had their say, adding his Servants who "skipl/ed work to attend the is really needed for that.. " " ' -' :"government Is getflnga lot of support that rally came despite a B.C. Labor Relatiens Mallett will not run again for ehairmatL Hewants tors~e. isnt 'showing up et.arenasm" Board decision before the Victoria rally. "some new blood" get involved ,to work with the At the rally ' nurses" and policemenn The board ruled :that union members. booking offfor a~political protest were not experienced hands that kqdded.t~ls'y~r's eelebratlous, l~le social workersand prison guards looked invites~any interest~l p~raon~to eomCI~ to'the Sept, ,12' arms sad, ssng Solidarity songa in an:at- engaging In a sUdke. Terrace librarian Linda Ea~=ton stands beside a book 'tree meeting. " ' ": mosphere' that i Somettmes resembled" a -.' Meanwhile, officials at Riverview constructed by the i64 membefSummer Reading Club: Each leaf folk festivaim There were political.skits mental h~pilsl in'nearby Ccquitlam said on the tree represents a book read bythe young people. Over.l,500 . and thousai~ds of placards beating'.now. they ,~d not knew if, sabotage to the hospitsl s laundry reomwas connected to books have beenread,:ahd while it was not a competition', It is familiar slogans such as 'Human Rights known that one yo0ngster ~'ead over 200 books. At 10:30 a.m. the rally. The laundry's manager Are Not For ~leg,. 'B.C. ---.~Canadas r-rlday the:club:Will.hold a. celebration party • complete with i : TroOps/needed, Poland' and. "Nuke'Kalser Billyn'!'a. diseeveredearly.Wednoedaythatsemnone "entertainment and the awarding of reading certificates. Each ' referenc~ teBenhett;- . : .... had,turned On fire hoses which flonded the member of the Summer Readiqg',Club will recelvea certificate; •. :. • WASHINGTON(cP);~ U,S, military activity in La.t~. :~.::and caused, dam,~ ~ i~,~.pl~¥:: ....... • ............... America and Africa: ls drawing attention to, America s ": :,Wj~lei~=d ..ds.fen~ ¢~ .e~/~ anderllIldqag-8 keY; Pentagon eoflcem about &.~lMe m~dpower sharts~. the about 400 f~en and-~o00 him driven who entered the madium behind the enrl, • al~lst in the clelioup:. The incident" * overW The current manoeuvres involve a relatively small was being investigated:by police.' i L, bya; , helms Chad number of America's 2.1 million uniformed personnel and are of generally short duration, with the except/on of the i NDJAMENA ,ZAP) -- • .a ~ews comerencen but President Hissene Hobren "'"' '"~:" e Libyan plsaesn tanks and addedG . " six-month series of exercises in Cen(ral Amer/ca. ceased at midday today, the But they highlight a potential problem that U.S. military _: In " ....... troops overwhelmed "°'S"~' ~,vxew of the ext~me Prem,ers examine trade sources saidm lenders and experts have warned about public|y-in recent. " : ..Chadian defenders a >gravity of the situation, it However ~e sources TORONTO (UP) "~ The provincial And ~,~u~ n~,,,,w;ot~ p,--,,;-- na.t.. :.EayadLargenu inl northarii "~eannotbe ruled ~t that our months - America doesn't have enough troops to ~ all its said other government commitments at once. Shouldgreater numbers of troops be premiers hammered out a statement on Hatfield, who has been.at morepcemiers• , .~;..~..Chad' m-" " a' ' " herce" ~ . " ......rex-hour " I tforces .. ,•;. ma Y .e,mTYl out a troops ,recaptured the: needed for a longer time, there would he manpower the economy, at a private breakfast conferences than any 'of hls.colleagaes;:. -°.attic. t~lay,i :lnfo~,med....]~¢liqalwithdrawaL, st~ngpoint of ,shortages. ' meeting that went two hours overtime said he came outof ~Vednesda'v'S'~,~,n~. sourcesrepbrtedm ' i. :~ ,!~"sRep0rters' have :. been