"By DON SCHAFFER. en
ert ede

“Hooated ihe. Terrace-Kitimat area's’ medal total-to three
* gold, fivenilver and 41 brow, at the B. ¢. Summer Games in

~ Nernon ¢ on the weekend,

' Jeffrey's medal-winning performance. was ‘obscured. cn
” the result Bhept, but added to golds won hy the Zone 7 han-
-dgun team and by- Kidimat’s Nancy Rypma in freestyle
archery, it kept the area's gold medal take at three for the -

"second year‘ in a row, Last year, thowgh, three golds were

all the two cities could manage.’

Terrace sent.78 athletes to Vernon for the gamea, with
“Kitimat sending 43, the largest contingent of participants
“from the two cities in the five-year histary of the Games.
Coaches of. the teams that traveli¢d ‘to the Okanagan
_ Predicted a alight Improvement in in the medal take for this

"year's games, at no-oni

ua LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY :
PARLIMENT | BUILDINGS
Victor{a, B.C. “
v8v 124 ' ,

oad be re Lo

~ ARCHERY.”

» Yone'T archers ipplormed exiseanaly well in Vernon, ‘with
‘both’ Kitimat shooters winning medals. : Markemen from, a

Prince Rupert and Smithers also won golds...

A sport by sport Foundup of thie year’ 5. summer games .
John dettréy' gold modal in: centrefire rifle sbooting ; ‘allows :

Nancy Rypma of Kitimat won all three days of. archery :
‘competition and recorded the highest scores in all events on
_ her way to the gold medal In junior girls freestyle, while .

Gloria Trudeau, also of Kitimat, won a silver’ medal in.

__Mnllnited ladles archery. ‘Trudeau -was also—yary..con-

Smithers, ‘wht wit basing oe bare a
“LADIES! GOLF . ‘

~' Two consistently good rounds of golf just weren't enotigh

“| . to give the Zone 7 women’s golf team'a gold medal-they
.: Would have’ had to- have: ‘beent spectacular ta

Okanagan: team, ~

; This area's ieam were e tied for the ‘ead atter Friday" a
, first’ round of golf, coming in at $71 net, but despite ahooting

2370Saturday they had i to sett}e for silvers all around aa the

‘ Okanagan: team dropped to a a0 on the second day’ of
competition, ;
'Kitimat's Dale Loader ‘and Elen Black joined Smithers...

sistent, placing a solid second each day but nat being able to

catch gold-medalist Sheila Boorman of Port Moody.
Other standout performances by Zone 7 archers were

turned in by Igor Steciw of Smithers, who won the men’s.

oi

Unlike. ‘dogs and cats, these elephants in Thornhill were
~ giving no one any problems. They are part of the Ford.
Circus which gave two shows = Monday evening at Lion's

Herald Stati Writer .
TERRACE — — Changes to

‘Terrace bus service- routes |
will enable high school

students to get to and from
classes. more. easily, but.
these people. going
enening courses at’ Nor-
thwest Community College

will beableto just get there,

They will, have to find:
alternate . meang of tran-

_ 8portation to return.

“The changes that: went

-- into effect as of the first run

Aug. 30, will. see all three
routes, Soiele, Halliwell,

“Local editorials

Classifieds
“Comerstone

Cats, dogs & weddings / ‘page’ 3.
Wide world sports.
‘Summer Games roundup page 6
Comics, horoscope: .. ; :
‘pages: 8 Tortate

and Keith) stopping ty both
Skeena and. Caledonia
‘schools on the -runs just"
prior to the start of classes _
ond just after classes. end:
‘for the day.:. ~
Their will be improved

- service to NCC in - the ©

evenings so’that those at-

. tending: night: courses or
: seminars can arrive just

before: the” Classes begin; |:
Unfortunately bus service
will stil cease before the
classes are ‘oyer. .

Ken Marry, spokesman
for the Tesrage bus service

"INSIDE

“ page. 2

‘Pages 487

' Page 12

‘ quali a ed. parts, trom’

WHY BUY NEW?’
- WHEN USED WILL DO!

; Doyau want parts to fix up your car but. your budget”
wort rte it? Beat ihe high cost of new v parts with

a eA

‘S:K.B. AUTO SALVAGE
» "635-2333 or 635-9095

” Su90 Duhan (lustott Hwy. we | - oe a

a,

barebow competition decisively, and by Terrie Biewart of.

golfers Linda Ozeroff apd Heather Gallagher, Burns Lake's
Kate Pierce and Prince Rupert' 's Pam Hays, Jean Billing
and Yolanda McDonald on the team. The best five rounds
were totaled each day and counted for the team score,

0 beat the |

‘See ‘Games’ page 6

said many of the. changes
came about aa a ‘reault of
the: problems encountered
by bus drivers trying. to
_keep & loo tight schedule

‘last winter. Now schedules
have been adjusted.to give

. the drivers a little more

BCGEU negotiati

VICTORIA ° (CP)
Liquor stores, land registry °
oifices and some court
_, Services will. be picketed -
“Wednesday, ~ the chief

“Negotiator for the B.C,
L Government,

Employees:
Union: ‘said Monday. after
negotiations with .the
. government collapsed,
Union general secretary

John: Fryer aaid more than

* 80,000 unidn, members will

- be off the job starting at
, midnight tonight. ;

_ -But:. Fryer* said : thie
“walkout, ”
’ close. down’ * the Ren-:
_talsman’s office and -the
“Motor Vehicles Branch, will
last for ‘only 24° Bours,
provided there--

which ‘will’ algo.

“no
retaliation by the gover

ment. ,

Af ter the one-day show of

. itrength, the” union ~-will

concentrate dn ‘successive, -
24-hour ‘regional strikes in -
eight designated - areag af

‘f. the-province in-what Fryer .
‘has called phase two of the
a strike strategy of t the 40, 000-

member unfon. 22 =

7 During an earlier six-day.
I. walkout, which ended -Aug.

12.,- less ‘than , 3,000. union
members remained on the .

black: ‘and should make the

‘arrival

‘from, various bus stops
more reliable, .

and departure times

been printed and are
available on the buses.

vices at prisons, mental -

health hospitals .and at

family and juvenile courts,

'B.C.’s vital ferry.service,

during the earlier walkout,

. Won't be picketed im-

mediately, aithough the 150

“members who work for the.

fleet as dock répairmen and

traffic directors. will be off .

the job, said Fryer.“
-WON'T BE PICKETED |

_. “Weare not going to'stop
the strike, even ‘lf -we go:
back to the bargaining
“Wa “are |
out

_ table,”’ he said.
taking everybody:
_ (except for maintaining.

_ essential ° services): at the

Established 1903

Park. Terrace is the next to the last
return home to the States.
" dogs see page 3 and page 12,

vilyherald

25 cents

stop before- they «

‘For more on local cats and .

: Terrace faces new bus service changes

However, a8 of Monday no
one at city hall. knew
anything’ about. the new

. schedules and only had the

‘The. new. schedules. have’

‘Shut down for two days -

beginning, just to demon-
._ Strate that the dispute: is on -

“again? it,

--He said the union does not Ct:

Antend to leave as many
- .Dnion members on the job to

- provide’ essential services

first: walkout, though he

: declined to provide figures:

Talks broke down shortly

._ after the’ union met with the

Government Employee

Relations. Bureau ‘to - con-

tinue “What . had “been a

_ Telatively smooth round. of

 apstayed at work during the."

old ones available. City
Hall is where “the public
buys’ books of .bus -tickets:
which gives ridersa five per

Sent discount

ions collapse

job to cover essential ‘ser-

. input from people on holidays, saw ;

Lisa Peterson (white shirt) ran well enough
in this 80 metre hurdles heat to make the
final of that event Saturday at the 8.C.
Summer Games in Vernon.

Peterson

finished sixth In the final event... .

Council hearings, —

.

| standing room only |

-By KEITH ALFORD -
Herald Staff Weiter
" TERRACE— ‘A series of three public

hearings, held over from Aug. 16 to allow.

Terrace.council Monday send the rezoning

_ Of part of Samson‘s.poultry farm to a joint

meeting of the planning and public works

- committees, the Seventh Day ‘Adventist —

given the nod to construct ‘a new church; -

and councit deciding not to decide
anything : concerning. alternations to the ©

community plan affecting the “MacGillis .

and Gibbs. pole yard,

It was standing room only for members: ,
“Of the public whert the discussions: opened.”

on Samson's Poultry, The 22.5 acre section
willsee a development of aver 100 new lots, .

The only point of contention concerned the ; t

ultimate fate..of a water - way’ cutting
through the property. Reb Greno pointed

_ out that-discussions on that matter would

have to go to the ministry of environment.

A proposal.to build a new Seventh Day -

_ Adventist church near Northwest Com-

munity College required very little time to .
consider. There was almost no discussion _

* onthe project, the’site is fully serviced, .

negotiations. on: many fon- .

monetary, - outstanding

‘issues. between the parties.
Fryer sald-the union .

walked out :when the
government | refused ‘to
increase its last monetary
offer. of 11% per. cent.over -
two years, its insistence —
that the union make con-
cessions _ on productivity,

and its refusal to move on

the issue of job security for
auxiliary ‘workers,

‘Mike “Davison, chief

negotiator for the govern-
~ Ment, -..

(said “‘Fryer’s
declared political war."
ey | We ‘they think’ they're
going. to pressure Treasury
Board {with _this, then
they've probably made a

“mistake, It will probably
only harden their, position,”’

The..government em-
Ployees, coming off a-\hree-

year contract with annual.

Wage incrensey of eight per
cent, average  $1,757.-a

of ¥5,500 for economisis.
See

‘BC ue ,
Page 3.

‘month, with 4 low of. $1,009, —
_ for some clerks and-a high |

w

a“: \ re ae 7
TSR Te Tel AE PER ee RT TC: Lae eee TE PERSE TREES eT

and when a congregational member said

that the facility would definitely. not be

rented. out for dances, council recom-

mended that the rezoning application go ;

forward...
By the time Donald Selman, ‘vice-

president of Peat Marwick (the receiver- -

manager of MacGillia and Gibbs) spoke
against changing the. community plan to

allow the M&G property to be redisignated -

commercial from heavy industrial there

were only four members of the public left;-~

Selman said that he -was not as con-
cerned about. the possible change in

designation as he was prior to aii afternoon ©

meeting with city planner Rob Greno, but
“still would like to: aée_no change.

Greno had indicated that a ‘change toa

-éo- COMMercial designation would not affect

Marc Ringuette of F Caledonia Secondary;
Ringuette

- Students in all of B.C.

the current or future operation of M&G, ~
“The use of the buildings may continue
even if deemed non-conforming,” he said, —
During the hearing Selman said, ‘we do
not have any proposals in front of us to
break up the operation. * He algo sald, “I
don't Want to overstate it, but: there is a
slim chance that’. we may , find an
operator.” Later Selman admitted that
Marwick had only received three bids on
the M&G site and all were from auction
fire offering their services to put it up for

"einan was concerned about future
joms on the site, To transfer

ibe plano operation they baye-"~ --

et fib fremovedtrointwovosis, poleswill
“have: td He moved on city streets. Alder.
man vies Jolliffe said that CN has been

. talking aout putting more tracks in for 20 .
- years, has not done so, Selman said
. that the!Ridley Island coal development
may speed things up. 7

* Selma’ & comment that “the iogical

thing (to occur) is for B.C. Timber, to
acquire it, but they tell me Ahey. have no...
’ present in intentions to buy it” was met’ with *
laughter, ‘from . the gallery:
. Aldertian Molly Nattress - “moved and |
‘Gordon Galbraith seconded a motion ta
table’ cifaaideration of redesignating the -

er ee eee

M&G ‘to a future date. Jolliffe ;
was copterned that the intent of council,
which; ge. still to ultimate change the —
designatio a would get lost. Greno said that ©
~ any po! buyer would have thia ex.

ib him. The motion passed with
oli having his opposing votes recor- «

‘The eanelusion of the matter. is that

- counell: still wants to change M&G to a

comin designation on the community
pian, F will wait until after Marwick

vias is Boing to happen with: the
tactlity

|

is one of. ihe top 20 |
won & $2,000’ provincial

scholarship for having a scholastic average of better than 86.9 per

cent and writing a mandatory English coh

\ Algebra, Ch emistry,
Philpot won a $1000.

Chemistry and id Physics..

All are e from Calepania senior secondary,

position and papers. in - _

and. Physics in thicompetition. Patricia
. Her special areas were Algebra, Blology and -
- History. Eric Poeschek also won

$1000 for his efforts in Algebra,

cathe ts gal os hte eA EA SL trea ge te

we

ee