ry

= ministers and a are among 69 Canedians who will be _prsceated with the Order

of Canada, the country’s highest distinetion,

They will receive their awards | from the ,Bovernor general ‘at a

special ceremony today. |

-aa.Ji.: Alan | Beesley, .,Canada’s ambassador aad permanent

‘Feptesentative to the United Nations Com-

mittee on Disarmament in Geneva, Switzerland, Gordon Bennett, a former cabinet minister in the Prince Edward island government, Mitchell Sharp, a former Liberal ~cabinet minister, and ‘wildlife artist Robert ‘Bateman have -appolnted officers of the

order, | ‘ Lorraine Monk

-gnd.. David - Macdonald Stewart of , University

of PELL

from -‘members to .of- ere...

bassadof, two ‘former .

been - ; Development -

t -Foronto, a an ot

Montreal,

presented ‘with the ore

der’s highest. level-

Others-“who will be appolnted officers of the order include:

‘Maurice’ Bellemaie. ot

St-Jean-des-Piles, Que, a Quebec politician; John

-G, Bene of. Vancouver,

chief federal negotiator in the. Nishga Indian land

‘dlaim settlement: Maria -

Coulonval-Masson of Quebec City, former mayor of Lac St-Joseph, Que.: Louis: Dudeck of Montreal, poet; Arnold Edinborough of Toronto, - guthor,.° former newspaper. editor and English: professor;: Jim Elder: of Autora, Ont., Olympic equestrian;

A. John Ellis of. Van- eouver, honorary chairman of the- Canada

Richard - Geren |

. Gromocto,, N.B., former

executive. vice-president of Iron Ore Co.; Victor. ‘Charles Gold-

‘ f Montreal,: for- Chancellor, have been loom & .

elevated within the order .

mer: Quebec” cabinet minister; J. Peter Gordon of Mississauga, Ont., chairman of .. Steel

" professor;

* Cohen

compasiy, ot: "canada; . Denis. Heroux of. ‘Mon- ~ treal,’ filmmaker;. Rey. John Michael Kelly of | Teronto; H. Allan Leal of

Toronto, . McMaster

Univeralty . chancellor; of

Arthur, |. -

Porter Belfountain,

Ont.,

member of the U.S.

congressional .- advisory panel on the. future of nuclear power in -the US.; Melnnes ciman |

(Mac) - ‘Run- of Winnipeg,

former president of the

United Graln Growers.

Appointed . members of the order are:

: Molet- B. Archer of Edmonton,:- _. music Andre Bar- nard of Quebec City, board. member of the Cercle universitaire de Quebec; “Adrian G. Battcock of St, John’s, Nfld., lawyer; . Naomi Bronstein of Ottawa, Heal the’. Children founder; Fred. Britemmer of Montrea),,' journalist;

Andre Charron of -Mon-—

treal; businessman; H. Spencer Clark of Toronto, engineer; Albert OD. of Winnipeg

businessman:

ee fae why seme nee ah

ae a

ihe Shay

sthe

ie ti ‘Diamond: Dinner: John Voudeh, Bruno Belanger,.GaryiMoen;

| Scene In whith '

parheipe ed. ‘Modet''Piney Stansell, far left, was radiant. In her full length. wedding dress. -

The other models

“were (fram left on stage) Dorothy Stauffer, “Dorina Wilson, Joan Woodward, (from left off stage) Dave Hamilton, Linda Pringle,

‘Dave mallet! “View dre Sivetl

. ‘and .. Alexander‘

Fashion show intermission entertainment was sup- ~ piled by John Thomas, left, and John Youden, male dancers from Prince. Rupert, during the Ladies

and Marie Smoley: “Out: of ey PalmeMarnddohr! FHbmae” Fashions were suppiled by~- Mantiques,

hairstyles and make-up by Betty & Carol of Hair Gatlery, and bridal bouquets from Flowers a la Carte. The.Fashion Show was co-ordinated by Helen MeCamon.

West.

The casual look was one of the segments during the fashion show at the Ladies

Diamond Dinner.

- Above left Shelley

Paimer models a lightweight summer outfit

The Herald, Wednesday, April Tl. 1984,

‘Diamond Dinner held last Saturday at the Inn of the

while “John . Thomas, right, shows what

OL et ot ial

Page 3

mere

ve

fashions Manitique has for men this spring and summer. Hairstyles‘were compliments

of the Hair Gallery. ° .'

t

wpe

as

Toronto. hotel strike. cripples industry

* poRONTO (CP)—Asa “doorman at the downtown Weatin Hotel, Richard Grows has greeted guests, helped them out of cars and carried their ‘Sou luggage for $4.45 an

On Tuesday, he politely ‘advised guests that he ‘would appreciate It If they took thelr business elsewhere,

Grows was one of 3,200 qnembers of the Hotel and. Employees “Union who, complaining ‘of “starvation wages,” went.on strike Tuesday ‘against 10 major Toronto hotels.

; Some workers said they -.

‘would man the picket lines “until September” junlesa their wage goala jare reached. No talks “have been scheduled and ‘union officials predicted ‘the strike could last sevetal months. — “My own gut feeling is ithat our people are to walk for as Jong as it takes to get a jworkable agreement,”

' Student council ‘controversy

‘busy getting ready. for

LONDON, Ont.. (CP) —

au student council at the

University of Western Ontario b committed “Wregretta le propri- ‘tea when It rejected a gtoup’s ap- ‘plication for official club :etatus «in 1982, ‘Canadian Civil Liberties ‘Association says. “Ina six-page report on La controversy the questions i anonia ithe reasons of- imeny by student council members for rejecting “the application of a group -ealied Canadians for ‘Peace in the Middle East ‘for official recognition as a university club.

‘The club has changed ‘tte name to Canadians for Peace Now and still does ‘not have. official

the .

said union . business ‘manager George Pineo. - “We don't want to work for starvation wages, Our people want dignity in the workplace, They . don’t want to be on welfare and they don't want anybody paying their way.” HIRE REPLACEMENTS The strik> comes at the beginning of the city's spring and summer tourist and convention season, . and.

hiring -- temporary

, ‘replacements. for . ‘the

striking - ‘~ ‘‘ waitresses,

bartenders,

pers, porters and

maintenance: workers.

Not: involved - in | the

‘dispute.-.are chefs, salespeople; “accounting and front-desk nel.”

Management _ officials .

temporarily filled some

atrikers': jobs Tuetday,. serving buffet breakfasts:

to quests; cleaning rooms

and carrying baggage for .

those guests who crossed

the pickét lines. ~ Seven downtown hotels

—— the ‘Westin, Sheraton

" sebognition.

The. civil liberties

report was released in. February: but came to’ light on campus only after’ Canadians for Peace Now -:

took a

fl page | “ad- “un ‘the ; om an offictal

its contents public. The ad. was supported by Canadians for Peace Now, the Arab Society of London, the London Palestinian Association, . the ‘university's Club, and. Western Left. Stewart. ‘Shackleton, président: of Canadians

for Peace Now, said Tuesday his p has no immediate plans to press for ection on seine assoclation

to hear. beentie Pebeiiedia Te ie oe

hotel” managers were hurriedly

s housekee- ” when a car-dfove through.

Arab.

Centre, Westbury, Plaza

II, Chelsea Inn, Hampton - cancelled

Several groups have

or moved

Court and Ramada Inn meetings planned for the

Downtown — and three in

Park and Prince — were ‘ affected by the strike. About 70 other hotels ‘are

-not affected.

Three minor incidents marred the generally. peaceful picketing on the - strike’s first. day. ne housekeeper °° at

Sheraton received minor

injuries after being hit by —

: attaxi and a maintenance

worker’ at the'Inn on the Park had his foot scraped -

tha * picket: ‘line. At the

Westbury, arigty pickets - , “damaged. a truck as it

forced its way through the, line. *-

At most hotels, security guards were present, prompting one guest’ to ‘pemark the lobby “looked

like a command siatlon |

for combat.” Spokesman for soiiie

-hotels not affected by the _btrike said they (were

busier than usual,

any

exams, : The club has written to. the Ontario Human

Rights Commission about

the-controversy. ‘ University president

e George: Connell: sald he ‘does ‘not. plan to in- ‘tervene, “It really is the

student. .'¢ouncil's con- cern,” he sald, “It is thelr responsibility to deter- mine what, clubs they recognize.’ :

“One of the Issues rained’

‘was . whether Canadians

for Peace-in the Middle East was pro-Palestinian. Student council members at the time said the group | could not provide a forum on Middle East problenis hecause the club refused

“atrikebound hotels. the suburbs — Ramada *. Among . -Inn Doa Valley, inn on the .

meetings cancelled or rescheduled ‘ were |” thosé involving

_members of the Ontario

Public Service’

‘Employees Union at the

Chelsea, an NDP caucus at the Westbury and a large meeting of the United ‘Auto Workers at

the Sheraton. °

A dinner debate Tuesday on. labor- management. issues,

organized: by the Per- sonnel. Association of . Toronto, was moved from

the Sheraton to -another hotel because one of the speakers would not cross the picket line.

The walkout is the city’s first multi-hotel strike affecting all but white-collar employees. The last major hotel strike was an 1l-month walkout by the same union at the Royal York Hotel in 1961. - .

The union’s — latest demand included a 30- per-cent increase over

‘three years for the lowest-

paid workers and 24 per cent -for waiters and others who receive tips, The last offer by the Hotel

’ Style

Croissants

CREAMERY BUTTER

- Whether you choose wholesome Fraser Valley Butter by the pound or viet or European |

tured Unsalted Butter you're . getting full flavoured natural goodness every time.

Bestotatit Daltyland

‘Employers’ Group, which represents the hotels, was for. increases of eight, seven and five per cent over three years for staff members who don’t get tips and five per cent each year for those who do.

Under the previous contract, which expired Jan. 31, wages ranged from $4.20 for waiters and waitreses to $8.25 for tradesmen. Average wage was‘ $5.50.

4551 Greig Ave.

name of

+

Effective April 9, 1984

Cliff Wilkinson is pleased to, announce the opening of his office for the practice of his profession under the firm

C.S. | Wilkinson

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 203-4630 Lazelle Avenue (Above Canada Manpower) P.O. Box 230 Terrace, 6.C, V6G 4A6

635-5307

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