“Glass, glass everywhere, but not 5 pane to -

break. The driver of this Glacier Glass
truck was traveling toward Kitimat when
he lost:contro! and went off the right hand

_ side of the road. He lost his. glasses during.

the swerve and could not see where he was

going, so he ended up In the left hand ditch.
No Injuries to either truck or driver. And no

broken glass.

oe government, woul inereaze bal wage
if offer

“Pay not particnlanly. ‘pti
he: said.

negotiations.”

Fryer has warned uinion members
will. stage walk-outs, work-to-rule
campaigns and refuse to work
overtime unless the govemment in-

‘creases its final offer,
Services such ‘as the

ministries and social agencies have
been strike targets but easentlal
services such as air ambulances,

‘. “Obviously, there's " some ;
- hope of getting things moving, but T -
don’t want to mislead our niembers: I
simply don’t.see a settlement on the
horizon, unless all items are open for

Paces | ‘
stof - ground’ rules: for. ‘resuming Ms
the - Gallegtive bargaining,

- table." wy

“Davison “alto appeared doubtful and a hardline cabinet," : ”
Monday’s meeting will be succesaful. a ‘J think we still havea chance to get.
”“'T’'m saying there's still dome hope, an agreement, but if thé union wanta
but unless the union comes up. with | _war, then the machinery can be
something ingeniour,.1 have nothing cranked up pretty fast on the other

courts, ,
the table.

“x “They include: productivity, . wages’ a
and what we: ‘call other issues, We.’ é
"want; an” agreemént on these’ areas: .
efore. going back to: ‘the bargaining

to go back to the government with,"
_ Provineia) Secretary: Jim Chabot, :
” minister responsible for the public
service, reiterated that the jgovern-
ment has no more money to place on

Commenting on the © atrike vote :
result Thuraday, Premier Bill Bennett

sides face a tough task becaime they, .

side (government), and the union
can't win in that.war, "he sald,

Meanwhile, leaders of B.C.’a
striking construction. unions ‘meet
today for their first strategy meeting
since launching at walkout at’ three
major building projects eight a“
‘ago.

~ Construction negotiators meeting —

| VANCOUVER (CP) —

“Leaders: of. B.C.'s striking ”

construction unions meet

> todaytfor their first strategy

meeting. since launching a

_, Walkout at three “major

- Trident fight will continue |

‘SEATTLE (AP) — While

“4M demonstrators face fines

and. jail terms for. their

~ futile attempts to. block the

U.S. Navy's first Trident

the fight, _againat nuclear

“The USS. Ohio. arrived
safely at its base in Bangor
on Thursday. |

“Thee will be continued

vigils, and we will continue

to present the problem to

the. public,”, said Paula.
Thurston ‘of the: Peace
Blockade media. centre in
Port Ludlow.

At arraignment Thursday
night here, nine protesters
were charged with failure to
obey coast guard orders and
five were charged with

_Miolating a -coast guard
security zone.

If convicted, they face up
to five years in jail and a,
$50,000 fine,

The USS Ohio, ‘the
deadliest U.S.

missile-armeds submarine,

sailed Into the base past a..

‘flotilla of protest boats that.

were swept aside by coast
guard vessels using fire
hoses several kilometres
ahead of the submarine.

One small motorboat ‘dia

slip through the security net
to circle the 170-metre-long

“sub, and protest organizers.

. sald the three people aboard

nuclear Without being arrested.

made it back ’ io. shore

No. injuries were repor-
ted, although © some -

‘protesters were swept

overboard when. high-
pressure water hoses
blasted a protest boat that
the coast guard said tried to
ram & coast guard vessel.
‘ Officials said the Lizard,
owned by Ted Phillips of

Quadra Island, B.C., tried to -
-ram the Ohio and the vessel

was seized.

Ottawa trading unemployment now

MONTREAL (cl ey -

Ottawa says it will}#rade
higher unemploymenbati the
short run for : in-

“ flation in the.Jong term, as -

Air, "Canada, announced

weaay layofts for. 9,000
employees and Canadian
National Railways warned

_ it may cut 5,000 more

warkers next year.

In Ottawa, ° “Trangport. ;

: “ene way of increasing

productivity — isn't it?’ x
an- &
Air:.Canada |
said it will cut 2,000 jobs and —

In a sudden.

nowncement,

' sharply. reduce operations

after. losing | $16.2 million

|. during the firat six months

(

fill

3

of this year.

And- Canadian National
Railways, already cutting

Police News

There: were two single

. vehicle accidents yester-

day.
Aluminum Truck went ‘out

of control. on the Kitimat |

Highway near Furlong Bay,
When the driver went off

the road oni the right, he lost :
his glasges and. couldn’t see
where he was going. He

__ended up in the left hand

“diteh nd had to be towed _

was taken
‘Memorial Hospital with

undetermined injuries. —
| “- Charges are pending. .

Weather

_ A beautiful,

Itshould be great for ‘all the

outdoor activities scheduled - §
for- Saturday. and* Sunday, ..
Bright sunshine for both |

Saturday and Sunday, with
a few clouds moving in late
afternoon Sunday.

+ ‘Temperatures for both
’ days will-be slightly on the

cool side for this time of

_ year, but comfortable. The

highs will be.in the low 20's .
Cc. The low will be about 10C _y

both ghia,

An empty Glacier Glass &

- punny: -
“weekend is coming our way,.

5,000 jobs this year, hinted it
might. eliminate a like
number next year if the
economy doesn’t improve.
CN president Maurice
siLeGlalniceaidh: despitesi@t a
hpecend-quarter profit’ this”
" Year, the raitroad is helided

for its worst third quarter i in
its history.

As well, Bell Canada. — -

* which . provides . telephone ~
service, ta Ontario. .Quehec..
and the eastern. jAretic d+,

told . ite, sanagement :per-:.
sonnel staff reductions are

likely in the next two years.
All three corporations are

affected by new federal,

government guidelines

limiting.:.wage...and.-price... .

‘Increases to:six per eantthis:
year.‘and:-five’ per cenit: in

1983.

- Attend the Church §
_of Your Choice _

TERRACE —
’ PENTECOSTAL
_ ASSEMBLY
_ Pastor John Caplin
3511 Eby St.,
Terrace, B.C.
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 Sunday School
Ws: 100 Morning Worship

THE:
SALVATION

_ SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30: am, — Sunday
School for all ages *

11:00 aim, — Family

r Services — Sat. 9:30
| GGunday School). --

~Tth DAY
ADVENTIST
9306 Griffiths
- Pastor Henry Bartsch
635-3232 635-7642

am. — Sabbath School

11:00 a.m. — Worship

- “ReverendS, VanDaaten

- Sunday School _ J

TERRACE
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
CHURCH |

Sparks Street &
Straume Avenue

am.
Worship Services — ne
a.m. and 5 p.m.
Listen fo, the Back to ~.
God Hour every Sunday
at 8:39 a.m. on CFTK, ©.

Reverend R.L. White

‘| Prayer Service -

CHURCH
. OF

: GaD -
Reverend R.L, White
3341 River Drive
. Terrace, B.C. ~
’ 638- 1561

10:00 a.m.
Sunday School

11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship -
7:30 pm. an
Evening Worship od
Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.

or prutriprndratrutrutirucrscr Pacrutrudrireradrats Crate radradrntradratri.

month. :

“Sunday morning each.
‘month, and ‘the . 3rd
‘Sunday evening of each”
month.) ,
Confirmation
Youth & Adult Classes ,

_ (Holy Communion fest |

7:00 Evening Service ~ Worship
+ 7:30 p.m. _
HOUSE = =— |’ Evangelistic Saivation
OF " Meading.
PRAISE WEDNESDAY
Pastor Arnold Peters | 7:30: p.m. —- Ladies’

_ O6EbySt- = | Home. League\

635-3015 695-3657 Fellowship.

Sunday Services _
:10:30a.m,_ zHiON.
7:30 p.m. BAPTIST

pars : CHURCH

SACRED ‘Pastor Paul Mohninger
‘HEART Home 635-5307
PARISH: Corner of Sparks &

~ 635-2313 - Kelth
4836 Straume oo Sy
Terrace. «| 9:45 a.m. — Sunday

- Sat. Even. —7:30 p.m, — School. © a

Sunday Masses 14:0 am, — Morning
8:30a.m.. Worship
- .10:08.m. — . —

dam ST. MATTHEW'S.

- ANGLICAN.
CHRIST CHURCH .
LUTHERAN A726 Lazelle’ Avenue
CHURCH 2 CIMT. oe
Rev. ‘Herman Hagen SUNDAY SERVICES — .
B.A, M.Div. 915 a.m. — Holy ©
625-5520 - -§98-g4a5 | | Communion
: 3229 Sparks Street 10:00 - a.m. - Sunday”

" {Corner of Sparks~_- School ae _
ao & Park) te an ‘= Sunday
“ NOTE: During July and 11:00 a m. — -. Family “|.
‘August,’:; morning | service. — Holy. Com: -
~ worship awit begin aby  munion except: third ‘
MMP Sunday.

CAS BI ane Sundéy. _ Pi30! “pan: '— - bnforinal |
} Church: Scho! - (Kin-: } Service .
idergarten :: through © :
adult) |. vo : “KNOX K UNITED.
11:00 a.m. — Regular | : CHURCH -
worship - service, 7:30. : ; ieee
p.m. evening worship |. war ‘Lazelle Ave:
service 3rd Sunday each 635-6014

_ Rev. David Martyn,
B.A., My Div. .
Worship _ -Wa ‘a.m,

Nursery to Grade s— VW.
a.m.
Grade 7 to Adults _ w
a. mM.

UPLANDS
- BAPTIST
- CHURCH
oe " Pastor Bob Lesyk
605-2807 0 ¢
. Corner ofHalliwell .§
v. @ndN. Thomas.”

[945 am. 20 to.

‘Bible Teaching:
“Sunday School

| 1:00am.

. Morning Worship”
Service
7: 0 p.m.

* Singing and Bible Study
“Wednesday'd:00 -
‘Home Bible Studies
' “You Are Welcome
atUptands”

'- The. selective

. said Thursday.

OE EDA AACE ERE AR OEP AE Nl NLP OL AP RP CLP OL POMP ALP CLS

PO
Pl NP NP ts

building projects eight days
ago.
strike
became a province-wide

lockout of more than 35,000

construction workers. on

’ Monday.

“We'll be making an
assessment of where the
dispute is at, and we'll
probably be making some
kind of position known after

the meeting,” Roy Gautier, .

chairman of the 17. unions!
joint: bargaining council,

‘ The pre-strike offer by
Construction . Labor
Relations | -Association
contained a wage and
benefit. increase of §4 an
hour over two years, with $1,
retroactive to May 1,

another $1 on Nov. 1, anda «J.
final $1 on May 1, 1983.

* The unions’ Last -informal
position called, for a two-
year increase in wages and.

benefits of about $5.20 an —

h
wAUo Wipe to iss
Ltda said the."
- unions have indicated to the

- Independent contractors to

‘association they are-
prepared to be flexibile -in

their demand. Gautier agid’

the unions are at
recent construction set-
tlements in Alberta of.

between $4.60 and $5.10 an .

hour.

= Despite the province-wide Senne av
- lockout, ,

Gautier said
unionized construction work
in B.C. ia not totally shut
down.

He. said many non-
association contractors are
atill operating, including
several on the massive

northeast coal develop-

ment. —_
“The unions’ are _ asking

sign interim. agreements,
containing. an immediate,
retroactive wage and
benefit increase of $2 an

d

‘hour, pending the eventual -
Settlement —
association. i

Gautier said these interim
-with

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his most requested songs and telling his humorous
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“Something Good” Bookstore
4607 Lazeille Avenue
TERRACE, B.C.'VaG 153
0 Phone 635-3803 _ ot

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“Daviion ane “ iia a bot ae
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‘the agreements could cover as
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Seip