ri ' ea napa is . $35.00. It ls ’ pite will be u oe ‘By ED YODIN Herald Staff Writer, A possible strike by International Wood- workers of America members in Prince George and Williama Lake may have some ramifications for ’ coastal IWA workers, according to a local * union official. Northern IWA members, .em- broiled in a dispute concerning the expiry date of their contract, are taking a strike vote. Its all just stuck with | gluon | BATAVIA, IL (AP) — what is described as a scientific breantivouch os " “We may have to supprt them if they go on strike, says fil Hutchison the business agent.In Terrace for local 1-71 of the IWA. “However, there is no way we would strike, we. have a binding con- tract.” Local-1-71 of the TWA, the members in the coastal région, © signed a two-year contract jus a anys. cach Hutchison says eac inion member bay Gee he particle idence ofa tiny _ that holds together all the matter italy e universe — - Physicist Thomas Oak called the discovery an s& preliminary report on the finding to an international m Fermi National Accelerator Labora’ weat of The fin was made y an international team of sclentiste working at the new ' PETRA — electron-positron Germany. Tt was the first evidence “that exist, altho Bindi Sot - by theory for years. . The finding helpa confirm that neutrons, protons and bd quarks. Tha gluon is a the particle Sat ith nce, the “glue” to hold together the moat fundamental bite of matter in the universe. Quarks. were predicted theoreti: In the mid- 1980a.. ‘ve never been seen , since they are so tightly bound together. But scientists have ample Indirect evidence that at. least five diticrent types of Environment Minister John Pipeline Rea at the | tep that could =. : PROVINCIA! a4 | i i ‘ae LIBRARY ‘ PARLIAMENT BLOGS Y LeTOR IA BC assessed a. “tes ‘ta heln boost the strike fund. He also said | there, are 4 other ways to support the northern workers, “We could refuse to ~ Coastal union | reps offers handle the products of the companies affected by, the strike,"he sald. ead Such action would only take place if the anion executive of the CANCEL WORKERS PICKET MILLS CASTLEGAR, B.C. (CP) — About 1,000 workers were olf the job today at the Canadian Cellulose Ltd, mill in this southeastern British Columbia community, Members of the Pul Canada set up! cket line ‘aper and Woodworkers of 8 after talke with Canadian - Cellulose over the ie of relief lead hands broke down Monday, Union workea were voting on an Industry. -wide pact. accepted by the province's two other major forestry unions ear'li this-‘summer, but'a union spokesman sald voting would be delayed pending resolution of the current dispute, About $7,500 coastal and southern Interior members of the International Woodworkers of America and the 7,600-member Canadian Paperworkers Union have accepted new, twoyear contract providing wage in- creases of 90 cents an hour inthe first year and 90 cents or 9.5-per cent in the second year. Prior-to the agreement the base rate was $8.16 ar . hour for all three unions. . Acceptance by the 5,500-member PPWC has been delayed by settlement af. local issues, propably have to i : What’ s happening at the Slumber Lode these days? support IWA approved. Hut- chison added that there is.always the possibility northern IWA members could fly down workers to picket companies in Terrace or other parts of the province. He added that the local- members would be forced to honor the picket lines, IWA members in Prince George and Williams Lake are seeking a June 15 contract expiry date the one used by coastal and $5,000 BONDS Vessels southern locals, However, some com- panies are worried about job action taking place during the peak logging season in the summer. Many com- panies prefer to negotiate separately with their own workera rather than face a united offer, of $0 cents the first year and an additional 90 cents or 9.5 percent the second year, This is the same offer accepted by other IWA locals in B.C. -peleased . - 60 MORE SAID SIGHTED © VICTORIA (CP)'— -” United States fish boat a ~ tains, charged with illegally entering and fishing in Canadian waters, took their boats out of harbor here : Tuesday after posting $5,000 . bonds to have their vessels released from custody, They had earlier pleaded not--guilty to the charges when they. appeared in etn rae ‘appear ag : The elght fishing _ SbGe ‘trom Seattle and four Photo by Greg Middiston See page 3 Fraser supports Foothills plan JASPER, Alta. (CP) — Foothills “Oil, to move exist and. are sear- Fraser is asking his fellow Alaskan oll to the lower 48 g for 0 sixth, _ cabinet ministerstoaccepta states. - Fraser told reporters cui ering the inner-cabine ” GOV'T FORCE DOWN. mtg her tat he i 4. UTTAWA-(CP) — '¥ne from ending the em- | Alaskan oil down the Briti fees shea ty aan FLUE" Geedefal Cabot | anne ne A edera, abor during the year Instenslve = Projecta) He bas ie ied pant June 30, Statisties Cannda program in March, move the oll by ship to sald Tuesday, In spite of the drop in Kitima B.C, ard then b There were 502,947 employment, the pipeline is cut. He said employees (including the public service payroll for | ironday that he received forces) at the end the second quarter of the fees of that again of June. This compared was $233.6 frm ergy Minlater ta mney Ne te ae | e agencysald pa hada Hna , Fesponding to most of the decrease was payroll was §2.55 billion, critic ma, es Liberal energy crite Marc Lalonde that the government was dragginty is feet, had said: ihe government is various ' proposals earller: studying’ ‘to move Alaskan ofl throxgh BELLINGHAM, Wasn. (AP) — ‘The bodies of five British C'olumbia residents were rewovered Tuesday pral said = the government will make a decision before Nov. 15, the date by which U.S, President Carter, wants a recom- n Five die i in crash tacting next of kin, The single-engine Piper aircraft crashed and burned Monday night, killing all from thesilteof aplanecrash aboard in the Sliver Lake area about 32 kilometres east of here. Deputy Ron Peterson, Whatcom icounty search and rescue co-ordinator, sald it may be two days before the yictims gene identified ¢ problems con- Federal Aviatlon Adminis- tration investigators were at the scene Tuesday to identify the -alreraft. “There waan’t much leit of it,” Peterson said. About 30 searchers found the wreckage ”. from California, were seized by federal fisheries’ Officials Sunday about 90 kilometres off the northwest tip of Vancouver Island. Meanwhile, two Canadian fisheries department vessels were heading out to the area Tuesday ‘night to check reporis that as many as 60 . American boats may be fishing illegally In Canadian waters. The eight skippers were ‘charged with fishing . for albacore tuna in violation of the Coastal © Fisheries Protection Act. Penalties under the Act include selzure of a boat and its catch, fines | up to $25,000 and jail terms of up to two years. Canada claims that all species of fish within its 200- mile limit are under ita 'jurisidiction, but the U.S. doesn't recognize jurisdiction beyond 12 miles for highly migratory fish such as tuna. Canadians do not fish for albacore (una because It usually does not enter Canadian waters on the West Coast. However, this year the tuna have come further north and the U.S. fleet croseed into Canadian jurisdiction in pursui “Nobody Canadian zone. without a licence from the Canadian government, regardless of whether It's an under- utilized apecies,” McGrath vecthat's the oint that has & be made here, If U.S. fishermen want to apply for a licence, we'll consider that.”’ The U.S. and Canada have resolved most of their dif- ferences over fishing rights in coastal waters, but rights to albacore tuna in the Pacific were left unsettled early this year. Earlier, Rep. Don Bonker (D—Waah.) Bald the U.S. would embargo Canadian fish imports if Canada proceeded with formal legal hosts, - can fish in a action against the tuna fishermen. “The “Fishery Con: servation and Management Act gives the secretary of- state authority to trigger such anembargo,”’ he said in Olympia, Wash, agains: will ports will be imposed without delay,” M lennwhile, Lew. Wright, . general” manager of the Fish Boat Owners Association in San Diego, has retained a Victoria law firm to act for the boat owners, The owners claim ‘they ‘were not aware of any reatrictions on albacore tuna fishing and were given the first official word when the angeles; ¢ of the Jean Marie of San Padro, Callf.; and Arne Berner Larsen of the Majestic, Linvog of the St. Jon IT, El- moré Arnold Martens of the Lorelei 1 and Staniey Carrol Johansen of the Alma J, all of Seattle. Energy the topic at tri-gov’t meet VICTORIA (CP) — Energy will be a major topic here Wednesday at a private meeting involving Governor Jay Hammond of Alaska, Commissioner Ione wucistensen of the Yukon and = British Columbia Premier Bill Bennett. The premler's office said other topics will include hydro development, access through the Alaskan panhandle, transporation matters and mineral development. : The discussions on energy will deal largely with natural gas and oil Pipeline proposals affecting areas. A spokesman for Ham- mond said the governor also will dwell on the subject of wilderness conservation and transportation corridors remote areas, A bill now before the United States Congress will convey full control to the atate of lands along the B.C... border now administered by federal U.5. authorities. The talks on tran-. sportation will concentrate on improvements to the Alaskan highway, plus Alaskan railway and ferry services, Extension of the B.C, Rail line through to Alaska is not expected to be given much time. Opposition Leader Dave Barrett visited Juneau, Alaska in April to address a joint session of the Alaska legislature and Senate, where he received mupport foe the idea af ex! B.C. Rail line through to hat atate. While Barrett was in Alaska, Bennett calied a provincial general election fo May 10. Hammond's office said that, although the rail matter may be ralsed by the by Bennett's government. Mein Kampf on stands BONN (AP) Germans can buy Mein Kampf for the first time in 34 but they've shown years, little Intereat in the book in : which Adolf Hider outlined : his Nazi philosophy. “From a book dealer's : pom of view, Nazi literature - Ike Mein amot Struggle) and Rosenberg's weitinga remain without interest,” sald Gerhard Keller, manager of Bonn's Bouvier University Book The Supreme Court reversed a lower court decision which fined a secondhand-book dealer §456 for selling two volumes of Mein Kampf. Terrace can look to island camping spot BY ED YUDIN Herald Staff Writer Island has been otf leased hy the District of Terrace for the The decision on how to nominal annual sum of asa camping ground and recreational spot. . The future develop- ment of the island is a up in the air, however. Developemnt Committee. Alderman Al Purschke, ‘the chairman of the committee, ig vague on plans fu. Ferry Island . develop the small island He says, however, a referred to the Tourism and Industrial ted the in i Skeena river will be viable plan will be drawn committee, ‘Really the development is on next pear *s program. It's too te to rec ive funds from ear'a budget,''- this schke said Tuesday. ‘80 ‘the beat: idea is to get m ready and then t for whiatever funds a can get: this coming year,” Acting Terrace Mayor ‘Alan Soutar has outlined two priorities for development. He says there should be some provision for people wanting to stay overnight with their campers and trailers. Soutar adda the natural beauty of island should be saved at any cost. Purschke agreed that locating-sultable grounds for campers is a must, and Ferry Island appears to be an ideal spot. He also to seek ad- ditional funding for the development of Ferry Island, when Premier Bennett appoints a new tourlam minister to replace the defeated Elwood Veitch. — “We hope to have discussions on Ferry Island and other issues with the new minister at the Union of British Columbia Municipalities Convention in September. We're hoping the new minister is a ted by then’. The UBCM convention takes place in Vancouver next week, ‘Edward Dp,” Jobn Vernon " — Woat 5;