> oe " REITH ALFORD _ |, Herald Stall Weiter ‘TERRACE —_ - Jean Cormier; senior vice ident’ of BCRIC; John. Montgomery, " ‘president of B.C. Timber, arid three local Plant managers paid “a courtesy call” on Terrace District, Council ‘Monday.’ af- press, but late‘Tucaday Cormier talked to the Herald, : . Cormier's analysis of what's wrong with the Terrace forestry industry is shart - and _bitter..‘nobody wants to buy the products. they produce...at least notatthe pricethey _ have to charge to be viable.” ue He “noted that B.C. Timber’s first ‘shipment of their product under the new brand name Weststar to an export market was shipped from: Terrace mills and week, = : Cormier’s: view of the’ Terrace Wood industry is that it is. totally dependant 0 on af should ane ‘In England in about ” __ representatives. politicians can do to get the milly back a the pulp mill in Prince Rupert, “Terrace _ 4s the supplier of fibre and chips for Prince | Rupert, and Prince Rupert is dependant upon the world: price which is now _. depressed at $460 per ton,” he says. ternoon. That encounter was closed ta tha | .which he Bays is the reason for a mill Inventories are slowly, being reduced, ‘U1 “LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY 6 f ; PARLIMENT ‘BUILDINGS hy Nictoria, Bee | | WBY. | 2iy\ , meses A ap og yerht ey EE TIE BON FUE PE an | opening on Sept. 7, He denies that it is so. fat workera ‘can ‘get enough ane in at ‘the plants to extend UIC _ With BORIC and B.C Timber looking “toward Japan and Eprope for more _ markets, he noted how difficult it was for mills to change sizes to 1 % inches which was done in Terrace and commented that the conversion to metric | units iseven more. complex. Finally Cormier had a comment area “There is nothing local. operating, it Is all based 0 on the world ‘markot,” he said. Job creation planned ‘Herald Staff Writer Oe TERRACE — The federal government : has allocated $575,000 for a job creation program entitled Canada Community ~Bevelopment Projects to be administered _ ‘by the Employment Development Branch. This money should result in 140 short term jobs; none will last more than one year. The groups “targeted” to {ill these positions are youth, women, and those whosé UIC benefits have rm out. There is also §$ million allocated to employ natives through out B.C, The funds are part of a §270 million. -heip defray other costs such as the usual ~deductions and some equipment. | national and $15.5 million provinelial . budget for the CCDP program |. - For. Terrace, it is a substantial increase ~ from the amount given the area last year which was $351, 000 and initially resulted in * 4 jobs. "There may bé more money coming, Karen Davis of EDB says there ia $41 million more in a Special Response Fund held by the federal | government, This fund Council Herald Staff Writer ; . TERRACE — Three separate public meetings scheduled back-to-back by Terrace council Monday met with an averwhelming sound of ‘silence from the people who did not attend, _— The first meeting was to deal with’ a proposal to change a partion of land near . Samson's Poultry Farm from rural to. _ residential “to allow for future develop- -‘nient of urban bine residential subdivision - lots. The second meeting was to consider changing the regulations governing a “portion of lang near Frank’s Field to allow for the future contruction by the Seventh Day Adventists of a church there. ‘ The last hearing was to allow discussion - On a proposal to change the area of land on - the south side of the CNR tracks bounded is to be distributed to. areas of high » As yet, she says, those | unemployment. areas haven’t been chosen, . The money is to be spent on projects . ‘promoting non-profit, low income housing, .... tourism, better access to public buildings for the disabled, energy conservation, and community restoration and. development. Hf hon-profit organization. wishea to sponsor a program that would fail into one of the above categories, the CCDP would pay the “labor dollars” or wages. This is ' * not-a cost sharing formula. In ‘addition, CCDP will pay $50 per week per person to “For those working on a project the "wages will be $202 per week for super: visors. and $175 per week for workers. Each supervisor would average about five workers. . ' ‘Thedeadline for applications is Sept. 90. For further information contact the Employment Development Branch at 635-- ws ignated” ~ . by the averpass, Keith Avenue, and Kalum Street; from a heavy industrial to a- commercial designation. Terrace lawyer Jack Talstra naked for- ~ an extension on that one on behalf of the receivers.for MacGillis and Gibbs. ‘Tt was the consensus of council that some concerned people who might otherwise have attended the hearings were away on holidays. Therefore, all the hearings have been adjourned until Aug. 30. - The only concrete item fo come out of the evening was the decision to leave the municipal policy concerning strate titles just as it is, That is the means by which . owners may convert apartment buildings intocondominiums,. Council felt there was more than adequate provision in. the” existing cules to prevent tenants from, being tossed into the streets willy-nilly. \French leftists. banned *" IGTORIA (CP) — - PARIS (AP) — The. French © cabinet today banned the extrenie leftist group Direct . Action, making it a crime to belong Mo the organization which. has ‘claimed responsibility. for threé anti-Semitic at- tacks this month. The cabinet action came - one day after President Francols Mitterrand: said the government. will fight the current outbreak of anti- Jewish terrorism in France. with the appointment of a ¢ “new public security. chlef, - more special police and a Pa computerized: Information, service. Direct Action had never registered . with - - the government, as required for ‘all associations. The cabinet’s action will make . prosecution of the - group's members: possible even. if’ they are not: accused: ‘of a specific crime, oo Under French law, any “person convicted of “‘par-. ticipating in -the direct or‘ indirect. maintenance or ‘Teconstitution” of a banned - group can be jalled for as © Jong as two years and fined INSIDE” Wide world sports. Classifieds : Comics, horoscope "pages 435° A onal : - WHY BUY NEW? : WHEN USEDWILL bo! i. Doyau want parts tafix up your car but your budget --[/ won't allow it? Beat the high cost of, fnew parts with 2 ; qwallty used parts from . : | S.KB. ‘AUTO SALVAGE 635-2333 or 635-9095 _ “3490 Duhan (lust off Hwy. E) woe J & maximum of $11,000. ; Presidential adviser Jacques ‘Attali said. the enbinet: banned: the group after “detérmining. _that Direct.- Action is “a movement composed of — people. favoring violent . actions,.-in contact with foreign.’ extremist movements and organized __for commando actions, calls for armed struggle and the use of terrorist methods. ” Anonymous callers and telephone from’ Direct ‘Action have claimed responaibility- for more than $0 bombings and . other . -terrorist . acta in France in the last two :. yearn, . including at. least “three of the: eight recent: = anti-Semitic altacks- in Paris. The group surfaced in the ‘Spring of 1970. * "Mitterrand, in a televised “interview ‘Tuesday, said. France would also - “peek to. work with other European - countries in some forth ‘of _ unified. judicial effort . agalnst - internatlonal violenes, ‘He: indicated diplomatic’ luggage would came under - ~ closer’, scrutiny and said border‘ control would be ‘Wegal entries and: arms ” trafficking. 3 ‘written. " Messages ' clalming | to be: otherwise improved ta stop ‘frisbee around. : Wednesday, August 18, 1982 ‘ae i et s The B.C. ” Government Employees Union will not sanction’ any strike _. -by itg members before Monday, John Fryer, the union’s general seccretary ‘sald Tuesday, ‘ Fryer's remark came as the union and _. Zovernment were preparing to resume formal: -- bargaining today for the first time since 30,000. . ‘union members walked. off the job at liquor stores, ministry offices, the courts, and other : government operations Aug, 5to Aug. 13.-Union -members returned to work in. what the union called a conciliatory gesture. Essential services such as air ambulance, “mental institutions, - and jails have - been maintained by about 10,000 union members , throughout the dispute. Fryer and Mike Davison, chairman: of the “Government Employee Relations Bureau, agreed at an informal meeting Monday to” - resume talks today. Fryer : had promised Monday that union members would continue to work normally at : ‘their jobs while. talks were continuing, The union has been working hard on‘ new strike strategies should bargaining collapse, Fryer saidr _ Initial discussions will focus ona iong list of - . Hon-monetary issues, with a tacit agreement that such major stumbling blocks as wages and productivity will be-left unt later. - that the last obstacle to the PLO. withdrawal was removed. when the: ‘PLO bowed to Israel's demand’ for : the unconditional return of a - captive Israeli pilot and. the bodies of five Israeli soldiers killed in Lebanon, = - Butros told reporters that he was empowered ‘by the Lebanese cabinet to maké a formal request Thureday to the United States, France - . and Ttaly to provide the 2,000-man multinational peacekeeping force that, will . overseg the evacuation of. the PLO fighters and Syrian ‘soldiers from. the’ besteged Mealem western sector of the Lebanese capital. Hesaid: °. - will meet the. ambassadors of those countries a Thursday. a .-The government spokesman had earlier sald that the request for the buffer force‘would be made today, but the 22-man cabinet was late in meeting because of : “prolonged ‘discussions over procedural technicallties"” between the U.S. and ‘Lebanese mediators. — The’ spokesman. said: the ‘PLO agreed Tuesday night to hand over Israeli pllot-Aharon | Ahiaz, who.was shot down on the first day of Israel's invasion June 6,.10 Lebanese:-Prime “Minister Shafik. Wazzan, and Wazzan. will Bellver him to U.S. presidential envoy Philip bib, _. ‘The PLO also agreed to hand: over to Lebanese authorities the bodies of five Taraell c ' Even on an “overcast day some avid fans will toss a This than demeénstrated near professional form at the recent Folk Fest. With today’s Fryers says no BCGEU 25 cents MBSE ae Sm oe TRA REY Established. 1908 great weather frisbees and Irisbee players should bloom - like roses in spring. _ Volume 1 Mo. 158 strike this week | “q think we will ‘make some progress on a number of these issues,” said. Fryer. “When we met earlier this week to discuss returning to the bargaining table, we felt there was some flexibility in management's position. - Some nuances have changed.” But Fryer expressed concern aver the government's persistent demand for increased productivity as the only way to Improve its . final wage package of 6% and five-per-cent increases over two years. ‘The union has demanded an- immediate ; seven-per-cent wage increase and another six per cent in six months. ..-- — “We'still see this a5 a Major problem, Our members are not Interested-in making con- cessions, and the government is just suc- ceeding. in making | them furious with its _ Suggestions,” Fryer said. “Wages and productivity are clearly. ‘tied together in the government's mind. They're the toughiea,; so they can wait while we try to come to grips with such other items as our auxiliaries - and women’s issues. " expired July 31, was $11 Ee an hour. . Davison was reluctant to predict a settlement from the new round of contract talks.. “But I intend to reserve judgment. The union PLO evacuation to. begin Lebanese Foreign Minister Fuad Butros said -the-.departure. of Palesting. Liberation Organization fighters from West Beirut and _ Lebanon is to begin on Saturday or: Sunday. ” Butros made the statement after 9 Lebanese oe government spokesman in Béirut agnounced a : + soldiers killed daring this invasion’ and provide information locating: the graves of four Israelis ‘killed during the 1978 invasion of southern ' _- Lebanon, the spokesman said, © - _ , Previously the PLO demanded that. guerrillas captured during the invasion be ‘exchanged for. the pilot and the bodies.’ But: Israeli officlala said there would be no ex- ‘change, and PLO official Jamil Hilal said:his |.’ organization agréed to turn over Ahiaz and the bodies. in return for a verbal. promise from Israel to release an unapecified numberof. PLO | prisoners at an unspecified future date. Israeli Defence Minister Ariel Sharon told - Israeli Television Tuesday night: “Not one terrorist will leave and not one member of the , multinational force will enter until we receive: the pilot.’* Israel’ contends the 70m: Paleitinians it hag prosecution, Diplomatic sources said the advance guard ' of the peacekeeping: force, 350 French soldiers, will arrive Friday in Jounieh, the’ Christian port 20 kilometres north of Beirut. The French will move into Beirut at dawn Saturday, the to begin overseeing the. sources said, evacuation, which is to take about. 15 days: ‘During the evacilation, the initial French ~- eontingent will be Joined by 450 more French . soldiers, 800 U.S. soldiers, and 400 Italians. Meanwhile, the Lebanese were threatened ~.~Wwith a domestic political crisis resulting from - Moslem opposition to the Christian militia ‘seems a lite Wore n moderate, and If they say they're ‘cautiously optimistic’ then I guess I would agree,” he said. . In B.C.’s other major labor dispute, hopes! for . ‘an early resolution to the construction shut- - down were dashed-Tuesday as union and in- - dustry negotiators decided against a speedy _ return to the bargaining table. . The decision waa made ata meeting between Chuck McVeigh, Construction Labor Relations Association president and Roy Gautier, chairman of the building trades’ 17-union joint bargaining council. . McVeigh said both sides § are becoming firmly - entrenched in’ their positions ‘and we are just _ too far apart to warrant further negotiations at _ this time.” ‘ The province-wide strike-lockout, now in its 10th day,- has affected more than 35,000 con- struction workers, “Unless the unions: change their mind by 5 ' pam. PDT Friday, said McVeigh,’ the association's 80. contractors ‘will wilhdraw their last contract offer providing ‘an increase in wages and benefits of $4 an hour aver two _.:- oe years. - The unions are seeking full retroactivity. {not ~ provided in:the association offer) and a com- pensation increase similar to earlier. con- struction. settlements in Alberta of between 44.00 and $5.10 an hour on a base rate'of $19.50. on. weekend: ‘commander ’ who is the only announced cane. didate for the country’s’ prealdency, . Moslem and Christian elder -siatésmen met . for two hours at the presidential palace: -. Tuesday and announced that the election by "Parliament ‘should he held. . Thursday as ‘Buf one of the elders, fornier prime minister ; Saeb Salam, @ leader of ‘the Sunni Moslem community, said Moslem members of parliament “are ‘not. agreed that elections: should be held in such haste" and may boycott the voting session, - Parliamest is now mide up of $0 Christians | and 42 Moslems, and a quorum of two-thirds, or: 62; is necesiary for the election to be’ held. A | bayeott by taf the Moslems would prevent the 7 voting... oe (Deum National Pact that has divided '. the spoils since 1943 says the ident > must be a Marcnite Christian while the prime Minister and speaker of ‘parliament are — Moslems. The ‘incumbent president, Ellas Sarkis, cannot succeed himself. The Only announced candidate is Bashir ‘ Gema ‘son of the leader of the largest ~ Christian « ‘party and the commanier of the t-Chtistian militia, which has been co- - eperatiig’ ‘with the Israelis since the invasion. ’ Terael on Tuesaday made a ‘show of pulling its forces back from the- parliament building, which is in central Beirut on the Green-Line frontier between Christian East Beirut and the Moslems halt of the city: ny |. Phe * . ~ ee Nl e