LAL Ona ETL Poe etn NEARY RE BD Cate Re towers cng eran a8 NT MIRE pet ATO a TERIAL OT "eapermeneren sre a ES enact Taegan S a PS aeg peer pret peer tenet VaR LER game os Te 24 ones TPES MATT STE RE ey ae Casey ¥ i £ § ¥ x te e SE Ren ct ary icons i € ought down Monday, November 8, 1985 News 985-2131 Classified 986-6222 Circulation 986-1337 72 pages 25¢ t: Beacon Hill Podge to be non-essential in event of further lock-out action by the chairman Bryan Williams states that though the board recognized its responsibility under section 73 of the Labour Code to protect the health and safety of the pa- tients at the West Vancouver private hospital, its mandate was to maintain industrial peace and harmonious rela- tions between employers and employees. Weighing both respon- sibilities, the LRB ruled that it would only designate the 100 HEU members working at the West Vancouver ” off a corner of the. roof-an “damaged: ‘the « :plastic _ frame, ‘they proceeded to St NEWS photo Terry Peters REGULAR crosswalk’ user Chris Allison displays the broken off wheels of a vandalized “crossing guard’ shelter. Crossing guard Ruth Trump sits inside the shelter, Allison ‘osiwalk every day on his way to Highlands school. be Before vandals Trump ° would’ wheel Shelter from. “where’. it’ was . stored at'a parent’s home. to her. crossing location at. the intersection of Highland and Beimont. “She: helps children .cross struck, surance, If y Simons says the parents may the try” themselves. © private hospital essential “on the express condition that no replacements or im- ports will be employed at Beacon Hill Lodge.’’ The ruling effectively pre- vents any lockout of B.C. Nurses Union members because the LRB will not “they: can’t, to raise ‘the.’ money Anyone with information about the incident. can ‘con- ~ tact. the North” Vancouver ‘ RCMP at 985-2131." force HEU members to cross BCNU picket lines and work alongside replacement workers. . Without those HEU members (who. perform kitchen, janitorial, practical nursing and nursing-aide duties) or temporary replacements, Beacon Hill management cannot proper- ly operate the long-term care facility. Richard Halliburton, Beacon Hill management spokesman, said Wednes- day, ‘‘We are asking for an appeal. Section 73 is there to protect the health of the res- idents above and beyond the actions of the employer or the employee. As long as the employer brings in replace- ments legally there should be no problem. He’s tying the actions of the employer into that section, and we feel he’s made an error.” Halliburton said Beacon Hill management is re- questing the appeal be heard within 24 hours. BCNU spokesman Jerry Miller said the union is studying the LRB ruling and has thus far made no deci- sion on resuming strike ac- tion. The nurses were served with 72-hour lockout notice October 21 in response to what Halliburton described as rotating strike action by the BCNU. Real Estate pulls out IF YOU’RE in the market for a home, use the North Shore News Real Estate sec- tion. It’s a separate pull-out you can take along with you. The front is a colorful feature home of the week, and inside is a handy map showing locations of weekend open houses.