Well, some people just don’t believe what they read SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — Operation Turkey is what a group of Sudbury workers are calling their campaign to provide at least 1,000 Christmas turkeys to families of striking Inco Ltd. _ 's contribution to $5. employees. -The 1,100. members. of. -workers'unien-will try IN STRIKE-BOUND SUDBURY Workers find Christmas spirit contribute $2 each a week for the next 10 weeks. — - Manired Hoffman, the union official who started the campaign, said Monday many members already have Increased their weekly Officials of the retail selling turkeys at cost, Hoffman said. About 11,700 Inco em- ployees, members of Local 6500, United Steelworkers, went on strike Sept. 15. The retail workers' union already has aided the strik- ing workers by donating to~ -#1,600-to-their strike fund. . Local 579, Retail, Wholedale™” ‘persuade loca] farmers and’ The*retail workers’ union and Department Store supermarket managers to represents employees at Union, are being asked to ‘assist the campaign by large grocery chains, food Strikes are inevitable VANCOUVER (CP) —. Labor Minister struction industry with the Allan appointment of Claude industry co-ordinator. Haywood is attempting to Williams says the number of Haywood as construction predict labor needs in the days lost through labor disputes in British Columbia have increased this year be- _ eause federal anti-inflation board regulations have been lifted. Williams told the’ annual general meeting of Con- struction Labor Relations Association (CLRA) on Friday that about 400,000 man-days will be lost this year, compared with only 138,000 man-days in 1977. The 1978 estimate is vastly lower than in 1976, he said, when Canada had the second worst strike record in the western world and B.C. contributed strongly to that total Williams said the government in 1976 had to intervene on 10 to 12 ac- casions, while this has been necessary only once this year. He said joint initiatives be- tween unions, management and government must take place in all areas involving labor. ; “People working in isolation has resulted partly in the problems we are having today,” he said, citing the example. of mil- lions being spent to train people who are then forced ta move away because of a sluggish economy. Williams said his ministry is taking steps to remedy such problems in the con- Bernstein honored VIENNA (AP) — Con- ductor Leonard Bernstein, who has some of Austria’s highest honors for his musical affiliation with that country, got a new one during the weekend. . Bernstein became a citizen of honor of the Vienna suburb of Grinzing, a land- mark of sorts of the Blue Danube capital. Film director Franz Antel, who has a top function in a Committee of Friends of Grinzing, handed Bernstein a document on the honorary citizenship and commented: “1 do not know anybody who has done more for music than the maestro,” - SEATTLE (AP) — The icebreaker Polar Star hobbled back to port today on another misadverture, the likes of which has kept the giant ship at dock more than at sea, The $53 million, 399-foot ship, racked by problems since its ‘christening in January, 1976, turned around two hours after finally leaving here on a mission to the Antarctic, Coast Guard spokesman THIS SHIP PREFERS PORT Gene Hoff said the problem was a motor bearing failure. The Polar Star and its identical twin; Polar Sea, are two largest icebreakers in the world, the Coast Guard says, but the ships ‘have had rough sailing, Neither has left Puget Sound without some problem forcing it back for repairs. Repair is expected to take one week, Hoff said. Seo sad TERRACE Rotary Radio, T.V. ~ AUCTION December 1 & 2 Speed Queen Laundry - Coveralls - Skoglund Logging - Boy's Bicycle - Chop Suey Garden - Dinner for 5 - Hales Cabinet- Pre-hung interior door - Ed's Painting - 5 Gals Latex paint - Peerless Pipe - 1 Cireular BAW * Skeena Auto Metal - Credit Note - WATCH for the complete listing PUBLISHED IN THE Terrace/Kitimat Daily Herald NOVEMBER 28 wholesalers and hotels, where some workers have been laid off or placed on reduced hours because of the Inco strike. Keith Lovely, a steelworkers' official, told the retail workers that . Support from other unions --. ‘and the rest of” the com- munity is important for the success of the strike. indusiry in the next three years, Williams said, in an effort to level off the peaks and valleys in construction activity that create disruptions in the industry. Williams also said he is considering reactivating the construction industry ad- visory council, which has been darmant since 1975. Its areas of concern would in- clude manpowe . requirements, salty, and traning.f He praised both the CLRA and the unions for negotiating a contract last summer without any strikes, which he said is “testimony to the high level of com- pelence of labor relations people." * would like to see other industries follow this example,” he added. $25.00 $78.95 $25.50 $54.00 $75.00 $85.00 $100.00 Dave Patterson, Local 6500 - president, said the Ontario government should pressure Inco into making what he called a decent contract offer. . "TL figure Inco-would offer something but ] don’t know if the company will do anything before Christmas unless the government makes it.” Patterson said he will ask delegates at the annual Ontario Federation of Labor convention in Toronto this week to press the provincial government on the matter. .The steelworkers are seeking a long-term agreement with major improvements in wages, pensions and ai sup- plementary benefit fund. There has been no in- ication from company or union - officials that negotiations might resume. Inco has said its stockpile of ore is sufficient to last between seven and 12 months, depending on the Market, This is the worst Canada is in the worst financial mess in its history, says former Progressive Conservative prime minister John Diefenbaker. Diefenbaker, MP for Prince Albert, was here Sunday to speak to Royal Canadian Legion members and attend Remembrance Day services. ‘The deficit this year is the result of the wildest Spending this country has ever seen,’’ Diefenbaker said, referring to the federal budget be brought down Thursday. Diefenbaker also predicted the Liberal government will be defeated in the next federal general election. Salmonid Enhancement Update *78 Two years ago, members of the Salmonid Enhan- cement Program of the Federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans, visited your community to hear your concerns and your opinions on the proposed Federal-Provincial Salmonid Enhancement Program. In response to your request that they return to report on the hearings of '76, the Salmonid Enhancement team is coming back to outline to you what it has, and has not, done regarding your concerns. We also want -more input. What do you want Salmonid Enhancement todo now? How? When? Where? Why? Rescheduled January 11, 1979. Government of Canada Fisheries and Oceans (Pacifie Region) Salmonid Enhancement Program Up-to-the-minute snow reports, all kinds of ski package information, or reservations. _ Whatever you want to know, just ask. Then ski out of this world. In super, natural British Columbia. TOURISM BRITISH COLUMBIA NOTICE District of Terrace OF COURT REVISION (per Section 419 (2) Municipal Act) Assessment for the 1979 Water/Sewer Frontage Roll. The first meeting of the 1978 Local Court of ~ Revision will be held-at-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, the 28th day of November, 1978, in the Council Chambers at the District of Terrace Municipal Building. A complaint shall not be heard by the Court of Revision unless written notice of the complaint has been made to the office of the Treasurer, 3215 Eby St., Terrace, B.C. at least ~ 48 hours prior to the first sitting of the Court of Revision.