inquiring reporter

Stephen Barrington

“4,

12 - Sunday, April 19, 1987 - North Shore News

BRITISH COLUMBIA labor leaders have vowed to fight tooth and nail to stop the prevince’s proposed new labor reforms from becoming law. At rallies last week, Jabor officials urged workers to prepare for a long, protracted battle that is likely to be a source of hardship for many. At the source of the controversy is Bill 19, the Industrial Relations Reform Act, that would bring in a collection of

Are labor laws a fair deal?

sweeping changes for the provincial labor code. As well, Premier Bill Vander Zalm has suggested the legislation will be accepted by the people of British Columbia. Vander Zalm has also said he does not believe unions will go through with their threatened labor action. This week, Inquiring Reporter asks people what they think of the recently introduced controversial legislation.

Le Wayne Gott om Bornais Russell Taylor Rob Hack Laurence Wray Vancouver Nurth Vancouver North Vancouver North Vancouver North Vancouver

Anything that is going to 1 don't really know too The premier’s being toc Yes and no. The prices + think it’s a good thing further the common good much about it. { guess it’s callous; but on the other — shouldn’t be on the union they’re putting tougher

is worthwhile. You want fair. hand the example of scale, but they shouldn't control on the unions the greatest amount you Margaret -Thatcher in be brought down too low because they were getting can get for workers, but J Britain has shown con- to five or six bucks an 4 little out of hand.

don’t think this will do it.

MEDIA RESOURCES STUDENTS

College exhibits photos

IN YOU I See Worth is the theme of a photography Students are extending a special invitation to local show by Capilano College Media Resources students industry professionals to attend the photography ex- scheduled to be held at the college between April 21 hibit and provide comments ‘from the real world.”

and 24,

The exhibition runs from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. April 21 to 23 and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 24. For more infor-

In the eighth annual photography exhibit, instructor mation, calf the Media Resources Department at Gerry Blitstein allowed students to choose their 984-4940. assignments for the department’s yearly free show. The exhibit is on display in the all-college lounge Lifting a traditional restriction on students gave a also known as room AII7. , range of subject matter from lush tropical plant life to And applications are now being accepted for the realities of life in the seedy side of town. program’s September classes.

Blood donors recognized

From page 11

organization receiving the most donor dedications.

In 1986, 400 donors at North Vancouver clinics said they were giving blood on behalf of ICBC.

Volunteer service badges, given to individuals who have provided the Red Cross with outstanding service, were awarded to Marjorie Barlow, Marjorie Carroll, Mary Dorsey, Eleanor Gibbins, Alison Herman, Muriel Hoy, Olive Loucks, Hanna Leman, Marion Nagy, Moira Wightman and Jean Wilson. .

Recipients of long service certif- icates were Winnie Burdett, Joan Cameron, Margaret Chalk, Richard Clarke, Joyce Loutet, Connie McCulloch, Velma McKay, John McKay, Fraser McLeod, Babs Newton and Louise Danyk.

Edward Galt, Arthur Garayt, Anne Silva and Henry Sorensen were presented with donor awards by North Vancouver District Mayor Marilyn Baker to recognize the four as having given blocd 100 times.

David McMurray and Ross Meacher both won awards for donating blood 75 times.

Receiving donor awards recognizing 50 blood donations each were Joseph Goyer, Colin Hart, Frank Holinaty, Alan Keeler, Leonard Macht, Barbara Mont, Randie Patterson, Clive Pediey, Denzil Rowlands and Donald Spears.

Laurie Clausen was given 4 donor award recognizing 35 blood donations.

The next blood donor clinic in North Vancouver will be held at Lions Gate Hospital April 21 from 2to 8 p.m.

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servatism can work.

hour.