f 6 YOUR - COMMUNITY

Racer

WIN

# Fras os

Ma ieeRz tran
86-1337 48 pages

~ Toy - NEWS photo Teny Peters

-VANCOUVER'SPCA worker Len Golder, also knowa sis Uncle Len; bottle

id’ puppy: found Oct. 8 in a Burnaby garbage can. The pup was

“passerby and.was brought.to the SPCA in hopes that a nursing mother

‘for the dog.’ When: North Vancouver SPCA officials decided no.

cept the puppy, the little fellow was sent to the Delta SPCA where he

A predicts it is.one. of the smaller breeds of dog. —

uae ele
SSRN Ts de 3,

@ bottle fed. Although it is too early to identify the breed of puppy, Golder |

EXOTIC TR

YOU COULD be a lucky winner in the North Shore News’ Win
Your Way Across the Pacific contest. Winners will have the choice
of picking an exciting, adventure-filled trip to Hong Kong or New
Zealand. Ail you have to do is fili out an entry form at one of
the 142 businesses participating in the News contest. No purchases

a necessary, Details in today’s paper on pages 36 and 37.
25¢ Bars Srenn Saree

FACULTY AT Capilano College will take a strike vote
Thursday in an attempt to convince college administration
to accept a compromise proposal over the contentious issue
of teacher work-load at the college.

“The college is seeking to make
permanent what we agreed to as a
temporary measure,’’ Ed Lavalle
said Tuesday. ‘'Work-load is not
just the main issue here, it is the
only issue."'

The chief negotiator for the
Capilano College Faculty Associa-
tion (CCFA) said all other issues in
negotiations with the college, in-
cluding seniority and severance
pay, have been resolved or were
well on their way to being resolv.
ed,

In May 1985, the CCFA signed
an interim agreement with the col-
Jege’s board of directors that re-
quired faculty to teach nine instead
of eight sections annually.

The increase, Lavalle said,
worked out to about 12.5 per cent
and required most faculty
members to work 50-hour weeks.

He said the faculty signed the
agreement to help the college deal
with another reduction of its
operating budget.

Since 1983, the college’s budget
has been cut from $14.5 to $11.7
million. Under the restraint for-
mula, the college must reduce its
budget by 7.5 per cent, while
maintaining productivity, over @
five-year period that began in
1983.

Capilano College president Dr.
Doug Jardine said she increase in
teacher work-load was needed to
allow the college :o retain its fevel
of service with less money.

That increase allowed the college
to recoup $1 million.

Reporter

Jardine said a return to old
work-load levels would mean that
the college ‘‘would be $1 million
short. And we can’t afford that.
So we can't offer a reduction in
work-load, but we don’t want to
increase that work-load cither.”’

rie XN.

CAPILANO Coliege president Dr.
Douglas Jardine...return to old
work-load levels means that the
college “would be $1 million
short."

He said other community col-
leges in the province, such as
Malaspina, had moved to a 10-
section teaching system.

Sea Teachers