VOI.36,NO.T

heel ced

\ ‘The Kootenay Society or te Handeappé has
. ita first hurdle fn a bid to establish a market eerepegag iar

next few
Than ad the 9.000 rant wil be wed fr the

* Society's “development phase” — a six to
fossil study centratiod wut to the Selkrt’ Coboge

beg es es
Ehman sdf the feasibility study will begin “almost

LRB rules
2% month

creat hop.
x : Philips’ remarks were termed “inappropriata” by board
chatean Bupben Kellaber who ater secepled a opeogy
TTA ying iat dpa sid ere
with legal arguments from the trades council, the
Labor

ow-affiliation
asa rember John Brown, daagreed wih the
ragga oar Seni ope nbn

for the trades council were not immediately
avaliable for comment.
“very healthy and

Shuck McVeigh, president of the Construction Laba
Relations Association which represents the contractors, alo
welcomed the decision.

. t
OTTAWA (CP) — Pay in- employees increases in line
R ‘
James Frank predicts pay. that's what they are getting
: because tha a here i
ddocan’t think
there wl be toch taney
‘ at the bargain
and be pe kena ry fr
Fs suntoni People weomperéd, ov

make up twothisds ef the eryose ta

, work opie ‘And it willbe Ty tough to im
the past, management prove benefits because more

used to give Uhelt soared ttleaon wl be paid to de

WS

Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”
CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1963

sorvieing clients, As well, If the Society receives a
LEAP grant, she will be responsible
cutlet/markat garden operation as well
Ehman said that hiring Clay wass't premature since the
half-time

Society required a coordinator on 8 anyway.
He said Clay has agreed to work only half-time if the LEAP
grant ia rejected,

‘Ehman said the coordinator is necessary now because

SEVERANCE PAY
Teachers pleased
with new clause

lartmon tokes a tumble in the snow while out cross-cou

ate ke ii and Alex: Hai
busy

this werk a8 61

palpisidiny

thas on mise ptt any
employ

fees has removed one
of the largest driving forees tl
the labor move

irtman don't seem

Pay increases to drop

‘eat inthe first months of
963,

ing.
all that impressed. Crowwcouatry
fudents mode use of their Christmas holidays to get [

i Lae

police chase.
understand that layofs and

a
itionally-militant

‘The trad
Quebee public servants have

Frank is less than impressed.

“There is going to be a lot
‘of smoke, but beyond » fe
parades, 1 expect little real

taney.”

Jean-Claude Parrot, pres:
dent of the Canadian Union

of Postal Workers, agrees the

1963 will bea tough year, but

that inpow eibperceat, pay

Insists labor won't remain

passive.
Workers will begin to negotiate

982.
The only large industrial

forestry out
Ih Columbia, whieh now has right behind with ‘ashing

WEATHERCAST
fees ween ah 3

——_ 2 Sections (A&B)

| Market garden on the way

the Bocity Iga the polnt where because Its » volunteer
it just doesn’t have the time to do all the things
1 shld nd do thom
LEAP program gos shea, te Sexes wl be
bisa tei rig oe and another
supervisor for the retail
retail

man sid that th rtall ute and farm projet wil
hire handicapped who have the potential to handle
the job, He polnted out that « training

contiaved on pope AZ

Program for the

~
)
:
; \
novative,” the district
afford it in such times of
“If you lay 10 teachers off bs «
you probably will have to lay
off another to pay (severance
le badd off to the other 10, she
However, Cacchioni said
Peis eer asc peas
VANCOUVER (CP) —
ae
pope ;
there must have been five of to get her two children.
et an
‘The front end of her car gy adping gical 7
was deme Poses ot 6 the purso back
rg ype
arr oy
paella
ae inside ; ;
. Ueda Hall takes a behind. the :
* Money is getting tight for local members of bees
Pasa i mn >
of local, national and in- ft
eat lic sad th a local Year ’
eae

& 40-per-cent layolf rate. lights.
‘About 65,000 employees will My car just too. off. 1
ew contracts, knew at that time I wouldn't

™~.