PAGE 2 AT COLCEL: Some crews will work during shutdown Details of crews which will be working during ColCel Mill’s shutdown from Nov. 1 to 22 havenow been released, Following is a list of men time: —_ A skeleton crew will be employed in the utilities and recovery to maintain essential services, — Maintenance crews, except those away on vacations, sick, ete,, will work five days per week. We do not plan on working overtime during the shutdown; however, due to emergencies which may arise, some limited overtime may be essential, — A paint crew of our regular painters plus 15 operator? hel- pers will be employed, — The woodraoms will not operate during the shutdown. — Yard services will restricted {a minimum requirements, ~— Stores wil] be open on day shift only. — Some shipping will be done during the shutdown. ~~ The cafeteria will operate 5 days per week, days only. — Guards, first aid, fire watch, when required, and janitor service will continue. Some operators will be required for lagging out, draining, Operating valves, which is usual during sucha shutdown. IWA expects battle VANCOUVER (CP)—A major battle is expected today at the International Wood- workers of America regional convention over a proposed 25- cent per month increase in union dues, ; Hanging on the success of this proposal are two important po- licies adopted by the con- vention, each authorizing major raiding activity against other unions. The dues increase resolution Thursday night was before the IWA constitution committee which was hung on a7 to 7 vote to recommend concurrence. The union exechtive had recommended the dues in- ‘erease to cl ear up a $21,000 "regional office P operating deficit” ~* plus to hire extra staff. The convention decision to embark on raiding wars against other unions means expendi- tures that are not accounted for in the recommended dues in- crease. Forestry to set up sites VICTORIA (CP)—The British Columbia Forest Service will, set up a chain of forest re- searchsites throughout the prov- ’ ince as part of & $250,000 pro- gram to increase productivity, Ray Williston, provincial mini- ster of lands’ and forests, an- nounced Thursday. Mr. Williston told the Cana- dian Institute of Forestry his department took the first step in the program last year with -the setting up of a productivity committee. He said research sites planted with second-growth timber are needed to allow forestry researchers to assess accurately tree growth under different types of management techniques, Mr, Williston said the govern- ment will also grant financial offsets to forest companies est- ablishing research sites on crown land which they hold on licence, 3 thousan victories ‘ ENGLEWOOD, Calif, (AP) — Twelve-time Weatera Harness driving champion Joe O'Brien _ has become the third man in harness racing history to drive. in 3,000 victories. : O'Brien, 54, a resident ‘of Shafter, Calif... and formerly of. . Atherton, P.E.I., won his 3,000th race at Hollywood Park Thurs- ’ day night when - he ‘directed Royal Rock Hal to a mild upset in the firat race, — “O'Briea later. won! ‘the ett and . beventh TACES. ] “BOND SALES Goon: "First, report on general pales of the: néw~ Cangda. Savings Bonds .In B.C. stands’: at $10, 385,000 Bays the ‘Bank ‘of Canada. “his is from scattered returns from: banks: and ‘investment héuses throughout thé province, .- .the:Oet, 15" figures’ for.-the campaign: that. opened ‘Oct. 4. * At the ‘same fime: the. B, oyrall Savings Organization writing B book on até 935,000 from": a: at the Unversity 0 of tibet necked. In with 6,061 ‘employees : ‘Pipeline acress Canada to carry ’ versity of British Columbia au- who will be employed during this — There may be some limited work available during the shutdown, Employees who are laid off and wish to register should do so at the Industria] Relations Office. Your super- visor will advise you if you are required for work in your department. — Employees wishing to take vacations or floaters should apply in the usual manner for them. Full operations will start at 9 a.m., Monday, Nov. 23. However, several employees will be scheduled j in for check- out and preparatory work prior to thal time, depending on the departmental start-up schedules. MP asks for shells Frank Howard, MP for Skeena, worte to Defence Minister Macdonald in Sep- tember asking if we could use the artillery shells as they do in Jasper and Banff National Parks to dislodge accumulated snowfall in the area between Terrace and Prince Rupert. The response ‘that Mr. Howard received from Mac- donald is that the federal department would be prepared to consider providing such assistance if the B.C, govern- ment decided to request it. Mr, Howard has written to Hon. Wesley Black, Minister of Highways in B.C, asking him to’ examine the situation with the hope that something can be developed and worked out and thus ease the dangerous situation that prevails every Winter along the highway and October 26 at 10 p.m. Famous Canadian author Morley Callaghan is the subject of CBC-TV’s Tuesday Night program on Tuesday, early years in Toronto are traced from when he left a law career to become a writer, to his projonged visits “THE HERALD, TERRACE - KITIMAT, BC. Callaghan’s — to New York, Rome and Paris, where he wrote books and mingled with such fellow authors as Ernest Hemmingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald. At his home in Toronto, reminisces and says'| he stil] has a couple of more books left in him. eee ‘VANCOUVER: {CP)-~One. of the Grguiizers | of “Meaiaspina Gas Pipeline Co,-hag' bed as ‘‘hogwash’’ charges. by .. provincial New Demeeratic Party leader Dave Barrett that a ‘rip-off is. involved: in’ the provincial government's ap- proval of Malaspjna’s. proposal to supply natural gas to. ‘Van- couver Island.’ . Dan kman, a coneultant to the firm, emphatically denied Mr. Barrett's suggestion. that - the Malaspina: bid was facili- tated becatse of Mr, Ekman's nor would I expect i helping hand from the premier. Far from being a ‘subject of .the fact that I happened to work for the premier is 4 matter of some, pride for me, 7.0" _ Monday, Mr, Barrett said he ‘used the. term “rip-off” .in reference to.the large gap of about $55 million in the amount Malaspina, expected to haye to ‘Bowuild ey haven not received, an to. receive a . ' Make. up the differerice ‘e shame or an atternpt to obscure, ‘In. making - his’ sccusatlon s ; ibu nce _ iE wasitranaferred to the iglan “adding: “It will get the rate, “-what profit annu :. from natural gas sales! -pay-for building the island. - Me Barrett said Vanes Island consumers would have & ‘urged an Ravestigation of cost aap. : it is-a matter oe pe eee Hy -“Wedon't, however, know thigg pipeline, and the cost estimated and until we do we certaini ae former . association. with B.C. ‘Hydro for its posed ! m Premier W. A. C. Bennett. iland aban. ‘ propos aon ee . nto any eon rd event for the small fry...daddies are very special people. When’ daddies they leave » void that can be filled in only one way...a long distance telephone call. Call home often, . you'll find the reward far outweighs the small cost. . When daddy comes home it's a great are out of town and can’t come home After opur condone date Sunday when Most hing distaaee cates ove lawer warcan call alias anywhere iit Counts, station-trstation. jor ne nae than SLOS for 2 minutes, Please check vour dicetory far details, : railway between Terrace and Prince Rupert. Kosygin CALGARY (CP) — Nothing but an: OL c¢ Games -gold firing... medial wea saily "avin ier " ” Ralph: ‘Hutton: ” of tours "It's something I set out to do 17 years ago,” said the Univer. sity of Calgary’ swimming coach, who hopes to accomplish the feat at the 1972 summer Olympic Games in’ Munich, West Germany. : It’s a reasonable goal-for the MONTREAL (CP) — Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, de- seribed by aides as very- tired from a heavy round of events in Montreal Thursday, today can- celled a brief visit to one of two industrial plants. The 67-year-old Soviet leader wound up his siqy in Montreal with a tour of the suburban LaSalle plant of Atco Ltd., man- ufacturer of prefabricated houses. Hé had asked Canadian olfi- cials to cancel a similar tour, .also today, to the Dominion En- gineering Works Ltd. Lid. plant in suburban Lachine. An official said his Russian aides explained that Mr. Kosy~ gin was fatigued by a full day in planning to ‘‘definitely” retire .afler the Games to devote mare time to coaching. ‘Hutton, 23, who says he’s “considered an old man at the national level in swimming,” is notorious for. coming in second in international competition. In. three Pan-American games — 1963, 1967 and 1971 — he’s collected one gold, seven silver andsix bronze medals. At the British Commonwealth his itinerary Thursday. The pre- four times, mier returned to his downtown hotel from a provincial govern- Now taking a physical educa- ment dinner at 11:30 p.m., 14 tion course at Calgary and re- hours behind schedule. ceiving no Salary as coach ta - retain his amateur status, Hut-. . . ‘tan aso competed in the 1964 ; and 1! ic games, Pipeline ne called - " a a” superior "VANCOUVER (CP). — A- ‘ even lower than what they were. _ when I set a worldrecord in 1988 for the 400-metre freestyle,’ - said the. Ocean Falls, BC., native, , Alaskan oil to mainland. United States markets was described Thursday night as vastly supe- rior” to a cross-Alaska pipeline by aformer. sclentific adviser to President Nixon, = David 8. Freeman told a Une dience that Nixon and Prime Minister.Trudeau should name . Tepresentatives “fat once” to: ‘discuss the trans-Canada pipe- line altetnative before any decl- sion is made which commits the _ U.S, to the heavily-favored ‘(wans-Alaska route, “Tt we go our separate ways ~ In marketing the petroleum re- sources In Alaska and the Cana-. dian North, the beat interests of - both nations’ will: auffer in He ” died. Pees he a jew Shaw us:-Show yourself. In the Canadian Armed Forces: Mr. : Froenian, 51, whose ‘+, you'll have a real opportunity ° Yengthy . conservation’ ‘ex- ‘perience. in. gavernment: and. university posts: Includes. a Riek at. the University of . aman’s world of actlonamong: “men, We're Interestad in you’ sand welook after. you: You'll 4-metre freestyle specialist, | Games last year he was second: ' “Pve got to reduce my times, SWEDE HOLDS vot Sunde Gunnar, gan ry Swi exe “the, presen istance with g a A poles 0 Fee minutes, 2.6 seconds, Hutton’s time of 4:06.5, still 4 Canadian native record, was established at the U.S. National meet in Lincoln, Neh, : Hutton believes Canadian — swimmers are improving be- cause of an Increase in facili-. ties. ‘ "IE youre going to train for an . international program you've , got to have an international type pool. It doesn’t do you any good to train for a 50-metre meet in a 25-yard. pool,” The Canadian swimming pic- ture is improving, he said, be- -cause of recent . government: Scholarships. - “In previous years, lack of scholarships forced Canadian athletes to go to the U.S. Hutton also wants more sup- port from, the public, “People should realize the Canadian swimming team has . been the no. 1 sport in this coun- try at international meets for the last several years,” , TRAINS DAILY - : Hutton’ has decided .to. quit swimming following the. Olym- pic Games because it consumes ~~ too much time, cutting .into” coaching plans and education. He trains an average of six - hours a day for top-rated meets, as the opportunity to seg new “places. - 7 The Military Carear Coun- ‘for modarn Intantry training:in: ' - sellor’will giva you all the de- , _talls. on, the Infantry — maka: Bleed Mover”: . 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