Pe SE at aNd MOI aah eld TEL ag ea ery By BECKY RAGLON The Labour Council met Thursday in Terrace and ° “among other issues tried to formulate = policy for - the future use of the Terrace-Kitimat corridor. Proposals have been made that three industrial sites compeiting 14,000 acres be established in the : corridor in areas unsuitable for-forest growth.- After bearing a report. OPEIO member, who attended a recent meeting of the Skeene Protection Coalition, it was moved that. - ‘te council support the gancept of a provincial forest. Paul Jobaston, Tunne! & Fock Workers 168 said” from Wilma Costain, he delice? in B.C. timber supply would come Sar Ad A a Bm ey ee eee a PB eae na a lotto a0 year and urged itrbers took 6 "1a a very, very serious situation world wide,” a, says Johnson, “We've got to do something in terms. os "of preserving and planning;” He says that the land : | cond ail be used fr other purposes but would be subject to a mamber of approvals first, ~ Joim Jegsen, CIEE ame i wee : 4 "pate with ‘growing trees, ' oe Tecan oer vot VECTOR Ag BGs y- wy LEUISLATEVE LEARARY,, COMP. 77/78 PARLIAMENT BUII. PINGS i) Cee _ VeY-1%4 J ese a minha ae “ : for future generations.” U ' . . . - Loe . 7 ; wo “et ” ‘ _ TERR ACE-KETIN wo While national politicians and business spokesmen endorsed Premier William | Davis's new Progressive Conservative majority in — Ontario, labor leaders said’ Tharedlay’s election means - hard times for workers in the province. : “The people of Ontario had thelr chance to ‘make changes,” said. a. disap- pointed . Cliff Piikey, president of the 800,000- which lost 12 of its 33 scats end finished a dismal third behind the Conservatives il eponomy, people opt for the — status quo. 1 wish for the life of me I could understand it.” Bob White, Canadian director of the United’Auto 1 ‘Workers Union,, said the ‘Davis. majority may -be e- “Heence to ignore the warking people of this prov- iace.”” White’s sentiments were . STOP 711 This coll-spring stop sign outside of Terrace proved to be the perfect solution fo an unusual . problem. Earl Ells of Twinriver Timber.reports that the pole sweep from logging trucks knocked down as YY echoed by Stewart Cooke of the government will be full of right-wing = war.” However, organized Isbor will keep pressing the gov- ernment, which: has an obligatine to pay attention to . the problems that affect | Mapofacturers: Association said a. majority government othe best. thing economically for ‘Ontarip 7 and will provide a healthy — climate for business in-- vestment and new fobs. “] think most businessmen were keen‘on a Davis - majority because then they'd bavesome capacity tw many as one stop signa day’ Then he had the idea of welding the sign fo the coll ‘and It’s been “standing” ever since. Becky. Region, is seen here testing its ; durability. 7 in helping Ottawa; and _ Alberta resolve thetr dispute contained | i provements to q eatitements, oper aes em Labor council formulates industrial comido teeniational Woodworkers of America (TWA), . - . agreed. He felt that other industry besides legging o would be needed to sustain Terrace in the future... “Tt dan't going to take that whole Kitimat valley to. mo _» locate Industry.cn,” said Bruce Ferguson, a Tunnel ., - . * “and Rock member. “A portion should be set snide _ ; “Johnston insisted that the primary usage for the!) __ Sortidor should he forest, and that any: lidustries “Joenting in‘ thé valley should be compatible with .° . ., forestry needs. He commented that a steel mill, fer. 7 "" example, edukd add enough suigher to the alr to kill. : ~~ the trees in the corridor. hoa et _ Heras foal moved and paned thatthe labour 7 : VANCOUVER (cP). — Tentative agreements in two strikes. “Thoreday fuelled hopes that the province may ef be-emerging from a bicak & period of labor strife, Mearwhile,. 11,000 striking a members of the Tele- - communications . Workers Unioa began voting on-a . pettlement Thursday. night thst, if accepted, could see them return fo work st F.C.- dccept. ale the six-week strike: also slight — im- vacation a union Current base rate for fy tween negotiators for 10,000 i civic workers and Van-— a couver and nine area 7 -of two major cement a producera, whoee dispute @ has led to more than 10,000 the Davis government to vis help resolve the exergy y kopasse. “We've always bad O°: 9 good relationship with the Conservatives .when they ‘were in a minority and we expect to maintain that Ontarians for ‘Trodeau's conititutional: package, . Davey said Davis wouldn't Fishermen unhappy with seasons | SEATTLE (AP) _ mercial salmon. Tishermen, charter fishing operators -and Indian fishermen ail expressed disappoint with the seasons tentatively "All wo bear ie discunion ef salmon stocks,” Bakd Zeke - Grader, representing California Infercats fishing emt , at a bearing Wednesday. “Nobody is saking about the by the Pacific: conditian. of the troll fleet Fisheries Managment aod constal commiumities, f Indian of wild ‘proposed . commercial one enreae ft to , gete ita share, * the council recensmnended Mark " Getirgriea,” - Charterboat - run from July i$t0 Sept. 1. In limit.would cut the charter. Oregon, the esason would catch by as much as 4 per begin Juty 1 aud end Sept. 8. cent, but he and others con- Greg Bloom of the ceded that the longer season Weahington State Trollers was more important. Association. satd ; Oregan's catch be adjusted fle vote. which council to edeure that Wenkington Chairman Charles Fullerton. refused to break. The season for charter , boats would run from May 33° Opponents argued there f Sept. 7, and each person was no evidence thet (rollers woukl be limited to two coulel target selectively for chinook. : 2 1 . have won his majority if he = ae ‘Mewaver, ; Davey’ a aasessment wasn't endorsed $0.8 per, Gout of the polls accounted ‘fof; was 8.16 . million. Party vote compertonn 141977. Pe. 1,405,3741,335,259 Lib 1,001,9171,053,119 NDP 670,492935,018 Other 25,20027,449 Totals 5,160, 9023,341 283 7, Party Vote . PC $4.390.7 Lib 33.531. 5 NDP 21.628.0- EBligtble 5,500 0006, 123,708 ‘ jote underway = ‘faid off and halted $2 billion ” fs projects argund the pruv- ince. A. spokesman | “to the “United: Cement, Lime, and Gypsam Workers In- . ternational. Union’ gai the’. - settlement was reached with Canada. Cement-Lafarge, sehich employs about 150 at — a Richmond and Kamloops flents. Wothers. went on ‘mtrike at those plants Jan, 6, , ‘The strike led to’ work: Minor hockey — . “ pgedemienit “ "giviig” “Theo “up i Tet | Wee wage irerentes of $1.00 and af , 81-4) respectively. _— Ths egreament that ended ‘degpegesia te ctrietin, ‘industry - after : ‘Setaiay tod Sunday "count estore ibe concept of a ‘Terrans Kitimat ae *. Valley. aa primary. forest growth not excluding“ 2 compatible industry and not accepting the concept < +. °° off anv indostrial corridoe excluding forestry, te In other business, members were elected to the 3 Labour Atvisory Committee: Jacque Samed, in- e ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 213; | rn Bill Gannon, Carpenters Union; and Céstain were oor oo selected, with Join McCormick sind Johnston as. te Federation. . “of. Labor’: declared .cement “hot'? : -Mareh 2 and be §b.C.-Yukon: : ‘Council followed with . an” unfair label on cement © Pr forks ike we are going to be bere for some Aime. il sald Bruvo Schachel, people romeo Gee: star workers.” weekend at the arena, 7 heginning at 7: pm. et and continuing. all Around town... ane Mushing to top. Comics and Page § 6. Ann Landers. , " - Pages. 10, 11 L1D. “Complete Office! : Coffee Service”: 638-1825 - 476 Hwy. 16 W. TERRACE Bs: day . “Westend fags Westend Food Mart 62 pen | 635-5274 [ We Satisty Tummy & Tank 7 days a week ‘Service aatrours ws 635-7228 "| Py, JESDAYSAYEAR” | J eats ea = rem, Ae A Rem ete He chee oe + . . hoe ; a Se no L P Mrmaes o