i + Sgtha ER voiped as g fet RE a aio, Lee eee me - a . : ey soe, wat Soke falta ; ‘find out that _ * restricting, motion’ a presented.” ‘to council ‘ ‘costs of expanded hours. an This. was ‘he. dibaicn “decision “made ng.'an -emotioral ‘discussion by. the 28° “a people who: -attended Tuesday's meeting “at: *.:' * .Gim's Restaurant.’ Several were shocked ‘to ~ aenily Terrace has no by-law. ° business choura. This proiipied'a sing Sunday ours, which’ willbe =, Tyéte were a variety of reasons why Stinday ‘hows were. not favored by th _'. Mainly it was felt that the économie benefits, if “aly, would be too stall to outweigh, the social che oo etamly life sail be ruined, fatter Will be'la ro! the hardware, the kids wll: be buying clothes. fainilies. ext: “pionth, Fields. ie - Chamber. - wniothier “will be: juamnephice else, " ‘anid “Chubby Down, owner of a Chevron’ tation, ‘the merchants who attended. ihe “meeting dif not want to work on Sundays, they ©. wanted the time’ for themselves ‘ond theie,. Many of “> Also most agreed. that current i Thursday nights was-not profitable, : “Merchanis. from: the ‘Skeena “Malt at the : Theeting wanted a reduction of, present hours; mainly on Thursday | “it was felt by. some that Sunday hours would: - ‘Fain the small ‘town’ atmogphere. oF ‘Terrace, :: “We havé a ‘good’ town with good service but LeOrsLaTiver LEBRARY, Come m8. : PARLIAMENT prise ee ere we have now,” ‘said Down, ‘Corner’ and ‘drug opening. on i for-economic reasons, ° ‘Agar Red and White Store. ¢ ‘nights, not an. expansion: van « the Terracé Co-op. oD | MeDonalds and other ne ges stores wilt . -méve in'with their cashiers that don’t even say . “thank-you: We've got to put the brakes on now -. or-elge we'll lose that ‘good service small, town wae stores: ‘which. ‘would be . allowed . to stay open.on Sundays: under the’ ‘proposed by-law, opposed the ‘extended ‘hours “We opened up on Thursday nights all lect A ‘summer and it just didn’t pay.. Finally after ae : - New Year's we stopped it and won't start it~ again,” said Florence: ‘Euverman, ménager of . -“1'rh eelfiah enough to think of the money, for “us small stores, it's the only. day we make -. ‘money. “if downtown is opened’ we'll lose | * customers. It's just not fair te have the bigger. oo stores open on Sunday,” said Pearl Geayler of ’ .best'summed_up by Arie -deLange; | manager of a then, 'there’s':, “the -.. Spend vHme®. with” |. their outlying areas, . Alderman Al. P referendum. said, “Plzst it dosen t put money'in our pockets,” ~ weligion| factor. ' SA lot of people in this town go to church ‘but: | teore importantly there's tte cocial aspect. : ‘Sundays'are the only day for a Tot of people. to * Only Terrace. Furniture spoke favorably. of . Sunday hours: ‘Phey want the freedom to choose to be open periodically on Sundays either for promotional - ‘sales ‘or to 'reach customers in was on hand. to ex. plain to elon get the by-law passed, oy - FReeen Orrin . ‘The feelings of the members were: probabily. a ‘authority ton ‘nuunteipalltie’ "i decide focal es basin ess hours. than , council canndt pass a “There are several’. reasons why. “stores: ref wy regarding th matter, without holding a “ a 5 8000 as stores | are open on a Suniayy Landon : ; Mould » not beopened up on pn Sundays, ." ehange . tt was s auamested ‘to the Chamber of t Com: ‘ the idea of o ‘families. we ‘motion. Even th on council. ‘referendum. get their sup He also mentioned that it ‘nigh ‘get.in contact with the other aldermen to pot ; ‘the ‘heat on. theni: to support the ‘Chamber's - . - ough areferendum willbe held, ‘in the exd it still has to be passed by a majority on ppasing Sunday. hours. . November would be-the earliest that’ the - recommendation could be puton the agenda for cose Sveral metnhera we red tha council at veral mem were ange: it va could not pass a by-law on hours, withou a o aa "WPT STEEL t ; Westend : “Westend | ~ SALVAGE LTD. Food. (Mat - en Service { matty fort : | ] = Z cof WE BUY copper, brass, all a ar os . en fe ee fn L amuse init Ps cee ar be the. next native an representative - dn the, - school board.: _ . ‘There. is a’ vacant seat . . ‘of the board: for a representative ; of the ‘three Indian-bandg in the Kitwanga area., The aneval are thé Kit- . Wy rol bani ‘ been considering someone to run for the- position. Williams, the previous representative resigned. . The school board voted Tuesday~ evening to recommend Adams to the’ ministry of education for the position of trustee. : to submit names to be considered _ for ’ position but only the ‘Kitwancool band ‘did so. Smith said: earlier, “Some of our people have pretty good. ideas, we need a representative 8 50 -wecan have a voice” . would like to. sée mane communication ; between | the people who represent the bands and band. . The last representative of the bands was ap- pointed 80 this representative has to be. appointed, Williams hed resign ed because he said he didn not have enough input into board policy. . He is supported : in ‘this: by Larry Moore! the first trustee Of: the native’ bands. Before 1978: ‘the ‘board + had seven members, then . the ‘membership. was expanded to : include ‘a representative from the Indian bands: ; Another position of tristee had to be opened at the same . time to maké a nine member board, Troops | - move: on. students _ SEOUL, ~ (UPD = Tens. of thousands: of students demanding an end to martial daw. battled with police today and troops and armored vehicles moved. in to guard key goverment buildings and the U.S. Embassy. ‘There were no official: reports on the number of students detained of injured. although at nightfall a demonstrat: was seen on & stretcher . South | Korea since : Glen, story page three. All three had been invited bythe board Young ‘Shaun Nicholls, here with hia morn. Mary; ‘lerracd, but other children do have something Isn't too sure what to make-of his ‘stay in the ® mo. Sep. the pesetes ward at. Mills Memorial ‘Hospital: th: Photo by Bon Schaffer ¢ By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) — Bogged down in meanders ‘are reported - to° have asked Kremlin leaders for a major increase in rebel forces. ‘ According. to one secret: Soviet estimate, noted by Soviet. com manders have ik Meacua they w need © Vinge td Afghan-Pakistan border, Overall, believe, the Soviets probably need about 250,000-troops in Afghanistan to gain overall: control, Currently, the Soviets control major cities and lines. _ of communications, But an. indication the countryside is - far: from pacified’ is. the continuing need to escort - neys. » - 85,000, ‘Soviet troops. in’. ie, Ae ade on By SHEILA BRADY _ was not pressured by political “party bagmen’’-: Swed department. of veteran “Laat sinonth | when the -OTTAWA (UPC) — The “affairs to. the center “af Liberal government said’ it - ‘Grits refute cbaan oe “Eldorade “‘TMove- was’ ah-- Charlottetown. ited, “Baerey but the transfer of thiee «‘ aque - multi-million dollar projects... to strong party ridings were - better economic: decisions. The three moves ‘saved | money, were better locations - nurses t ; back - - Heinrich Minister John ‘Roberts told:— By mild, CORBETT the House of. Commong. eaday. and- were for thé good: of federal employees, Treasury Board President Donald Jotinston and Evironment i Albe Vancouver. was juat: awarded a contractfor a new. trade center“ and there isn’t-'a. Liberal’. there,'' Jobiston sald: “So much for “patronage.” * In a -concerted attack, : Conservative Jeader Joe _accused ‘the gover ment of practicing’ “program: — of | tronage that so far has Clark referred to Johnetori a 7 ; pate ‘president of the pork “threats if the three-month -TePresentatives of the telecom- demanded an to wv and) immediate - end. auto industry and the. steel mills of Sydney, NS, According td -the Tories, the Liberals were practicing patronage When they moved the $100. milllon Eldorado nuclear refinery out of the ‘Southern Ontario: riding of Conservative MP George, Hees into the Northern Liberal stronghold of Algoma; cancelled plans to move the regional head offices of Parks Canada into the Peterborough riding won by the Tories in the February election and re- located the headquarters of siberal. overwhelming 8 vircent bile” rh ‘the. nurses,’ ” ‘VANCOUVER. "(UPC) as Shatile o ald, Ne ‘Sinale seid the nurses Labor : "Minister - Jacks. Heinrich says it’s too early to consider .. legislatiag government nurses: back to .’ folicwing.. their::: rejection -.of - ‘contract. « recommendations from an industrial Anquiry-’com- misaloner.. “Heinrich said Toomey be Union:. negotia tir “@lén By CARLAWILSON _. 2 Lalonde. ‘said it would :-. cos @-government an Tatnister _Aaditignal #18 milton. " nol reveal exactly where or how they: will strike. | — . operators. These operators: do not | ~ _ 25,000-30,000 in Soviet border’ - territory, ready to move in, analysts said, - . These analysts an’ unpleasant debate. currently is golng on in Soviet. ‘leadership circles, Fragmentary evidence the. Soviet political leadership _.’ was misled by the Soviet : military over the difficulties ’. in Afghanistan reached U.S.’ speculate -.) analysts earlier this-year. . A major increase of Soviet : * ... troops in Afghanistan would .. further exacerbate relations, with the United States and. ‘would amount to a public _ ‘Invasion basically has failed. Not to. supply troops, ‘however, would prevent the Soviets from accomplishing “~ _ thelr. goal of ensuring the would: ‘Afghanistan, ‘Soviet com-. Russian ‘troops ‘to pacify” U.S.” military’ analysts,” lig . # seal OF the U.S. analysts | convoys on ‘overland jour. : There. are ‘an ‘estimated - ’ Afghanistan with another — admission the December. . Jeanette Hodges, the president of | AEGHANISTAN - “aed “Soviets | want -more troops > stability “af -the Marxist regime in Kabul, For the moment, the appears to be un decided what to do next. Ac to the analysts, Afghan “leader . Babrak Karmal hag failed to unite ' his country and instead has: turned: into a. hated Soviet a Ary is ‘now | Puppet symbol N ITC : , 6 calls Jahn Clit of v's Men’s Wear waa appoiited, * _ to organize a canvass of Terrace businesses to wot be St ort on the motion. Tt was felt that“. °° _A consensus the business community would : pare more weight w with otty.« council.” . trouble mmatntaining ” “its "Enlistments are bein ; involuntarily extended, analysts. repo scription is f Poatible only in areas that. are “physically ‘well controlled. Soviet forces have had to take on a background role in maintaining urban security, a‘ fact that. prevents them from pursuing Meghan re rebels, : sagressively, : 2 pe ett ls for release of the hostages - ‘By BARRY JAMES (UPI) — The North Atlantic Treaty Organization today -concern over the “iJiegal detention’ of Americans in Iran in “flagrant . violation of. in- ternational law” and called ‘for their immediate.release, . The United States and its . - NATO allies also denounced © the Soviet. invasion of Afghanistan and demanded . immediate withdrawal of Russian troops. . The NATO allies issued a. communique ‘that ‘‘ex- pressed their continued deep concern over the illegal detention of U.S. diplomatic personnel and property in -Tran in flagrant violation of , international law,” They: called on Iran to release the American hostages “immediately and unharmed.” The communique, issued at the end of an ex- BRUSSELS, Belgium - Serles of military traocdiiary joint session ot NATO defence and orelgn -ministers. Detente hinges ¢ on NATO. . WARSAW, Poland (UPD). , —- Polish leader Edward Glerek opened the Warsaw Pact summit conference today with an out-and-out “plea for detente and discussions between East and West. But a Polish officiat said the outcome of the summit of the East ache prea nee may es ly on decisions taken on as new measures at a. NATO foreign and defense ministers also going on today. Operators worried about time could have been very serious to have - “vote by the 2,700 govern- ~ cost ‘the taxpayers $50. million the tronage program f and halp - for the unemployed in the . . Association of B.C. and’ the - are seeking a Herald Stall Writer Tn an emergency, precious time is lost by having t connect with Vancouver operators rather than - Meanwhile, negotiators for ‘local ones, said § Terrace the nurses renewed strike munications union. . The. union. referred to an - emergency phone call dealt with by ped ita aperators early Monday . @ call came from the Percent over. site of the Eurocan dock fire. A request ‘was made from -contract dispute ied not alved by Frida ae report recom. mended a -total. wage in- . .crease of 25.6 two years, © The nurses, menibers of . the Registered Nurses, Okanagan Helicopters. At that time, between six and six-thirty a.m., the ‘fire waa blazing out of- control. and . the heligépter was needed to douse It ~ from the air with water. “Susan Newell, . operator, received the call on recently ratified a 44-percent: mobilé radio channel because the offer ner the same percent caller had a radio phone. All tadio “Yea, I'm discouraged - Phohe calls for information in the because I felt that I got the Northwest are routed to Terrace very best to offer assistance - and it means:it’s not ac- 9 Registered: _Paychiatric Nurses ‘Association of B. C., Increase over 27 monthe to achieve parity with general hospital purses, who’ Eurocan for the phone number of - Vancouver . have immediate access to any buta few emergency numbers which are — listed in front of them at work. ‘Since April 28 all directory assistance calls have been routed to Vancouver instead of being handled by Terrace operators. So Newell had to connect with the Vancouver directory service to get thenumber needed. She called three times. and each time received a .Pecording saying all lines were busy, - Newell was aware she had an emergency call so instead of using another option and calling a Van- couver operator to help her get in . touch with directory assistance she just grabbed the nearest phone book ' and looked up the number herself. the- Terrace: However, if the number required had not been handy in a Terrace Kitimat phone book the operator would have had to go through the system, What concerns Newell and the traffic (operators) local, is that time ie lost going through the various Vancouver connections to get a number and in an emergency that time Js not always there. The phone book Newell used was on a nearby desk and had been left out by a operator on an earlier ahift who had dealt with an original call from Eurocan about four-thirty Monday morning. That operator left the phone book out in case it was needed later, stated Hodges. The operators are concerned with the possibility of losing time and getting stuck on a Vancouver line while an emergency fa waiting, Hodges said. ‘The girls on the board feel responsible, . It’s very frostrating when you get a recording in ‘an emergency,” said Hodges, Hodges pointed out the situation could have been a lot worse and it _ a delay like this. Erna Bischoff, manager of operating services at B.C. Telephone Company,. said the. Terrace operator could have used the alternate routing th “Vand . con ‘the Vancouver operator if the ditectory’. line was busy, and sald an operator - can always get through. B.C. Tel has no policy on emergency calls, said Bischoff. There are no rules and restrictions over what rust be be done to handle it. operator's responsibility to do whatever.she has to do. " Newell said under the old systeni if an emergency call like this had come through in the early mo she would have had all the te) books needed to find a number, ori the call came in the afternoon a supervisor would be called to look the number. She believes the o' system is faster than the new one in these situations. ! ‘ merce > by Purachice that they. work t incon junction ith the churches to ‘sell the public on tbe useful bo vere F BS dicate eT.