From page 1 discriminate against the family. “Auitudinal problems alfect us. People place unreal- istic demands on social and health programs.’ Asked if that meant he saw the family unit providing more of.a support role than provincial services, Vander ‘Zalm replied: “The government can encourage things that will promote :traditional values.” Referring to social problems, he suid: “I'm now of the view that unless we get back to some of the basic values the other things will never get resolved.” ° “Vander Zalm said that while both the Liberal and Reform party could‘claim they did well in last week’s “Abbotsford byelection he believed that “right now there is a great deal of apathy in the province. “Neither. party did all that well when you consider that only 45% of the voters turned out.” ‘The solution, according to Vander Zalm, is for the provincial Reform party to set itself apart by addressing certain family values. “If the Reform party can set itself apart so that there’ isa clear choice, by doing so it will become the next government,” said Vander Zalm, Asked how he would respond if asked to run for a seat in the nexi provincial election, Vander Zalm reiter- ated that he had “no particular plans.” | Continued Vander Zalm, “f want to further the cause bet it would depend on the circumstances, “Right now there is no inclination at all” Meanwhile, Jack Weisgerber, leader of the Reform Party of B.C., next premier of this province at a public North Shore on Wednesday night. Weisgerber said he would welcome former Socred party members to the provincial Reform party but cau- tioned, “It's the backroom manipulators .we want: to was: enthusiastically applauded as: the meeting on the . keep outside of our party. “Fortunately the vast majority of them have already found a home and it's with the Liberal Party.” said Weisgerber. Gamble later,told the News that he doesn’ t consider. Vander Zalm to be one of the backroom manipulators to whom Weisgerber referred. “We don't have any backroom dealings i in our party. it's all up front and out in the open.” Gamble said ‘anyone who embraced the Reform party's five basic objectives of free votes in the legisla- ture, fixed election dates, initiative, referenda and recall was welcome. Grave concern in cit “From page 1. action has been made. AYLORMOTIV B.C.A.A. - BRAKE SPECIALISTS A.R.A. - APPROVED BRAKES - LIFETIME WARRANTY - (on shoes or pads) OUR 36TH YEAR 176 PEMBERTON AVE, N.VAN. (€ 7) MPAPIDIUB ay DRIVE-THRU Ot! CHANGE PROFESSIONALS WARRANTY APPROVED * Oi! Changes * Radiator Flush Service ¢ Fuel System Cleaning Service GO * Engine flush « Differential Service * Automatic & Manual Transmission Service © { * Deluxe Exterior Car Wash ~ $5.99 L. =! -NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY we ae ESTIMATES 985-7455 a OEE” Oil changes starting at $19.95 with coupon” Limit 1 coupon per,” package Oper Sunday 10 to 5 Cannol be combined with any other of change offer. Expires May 2195 13TH & LONSDALE - 988-4050 ie Sussex ) : Insurance . ‘omamenis on’ graves follows a city clerk’s' report outlining . difficultics : associated with the status quo. : Among those difficulties was the additional crew timé spent maintain- ing the cemetery that could. be used .. «elsewhere and the potentially more. "costly issue of liability in the follow: . ing instances: ¢ j Bi injury toa worker while operating equipment; 8 potential for destruction of mark Ors, @ the: possibility of visitors tipping over any obstructions. : Before ‘council “passed. the/:motion Mayor: Jack Loucks clarified that no actual deci- sion regarding the city's, course -of “unanimously ° : “This is a policy committee hear- ing so we are going to get public input,” said Loucks. The clerk's: report recornmends that signs be posted at “appropriate locations notifying all persons of the City’s: Cemetery . policy”: and : that moumers be provided ‘with a park bench application dedicated to the memory of their beloved. Mussatto summed. up. council's ‘pins as attempts at aligning policies with actual practices. “I'm: worried about ‘not being equitable by not enforcing existing bylaws," said Mussattos “Should we enforce or change the | current bylaw?”