. 7 oy . sufficiently . Clark’s resignation ‘as Commons » . spokesmen, . ‘PROVINCIAL LIBRARY PARLIMENT BIDGS., Vietoria, BaGe ; e aca Supplement ‘Inside Amax remains closed Herald Staff Writer KITSAULT— Amax of | - Canada Ltd. announced Monday that operations at - its Molybendum. mine at. > . Kitsault will not: reopen on Feb. 5 as scheduled, but will . remain closed for an indefinite period. . rare About 375. ernployees are. affected. — - mn Continued — high . molybdenum: inventories, coupled with weak demanils as a result of world-wide’. . economic cériditions, have «*' forced Amax to extend the: production shut .down,- according .to company 10, improvement “Last ‘November; : x: announced the temporary’ ” closure of the. Kitsault facility for at feast: three: months, reopening . the _ site, according to Amax officials. The company says. the. operation, including the townsite, will be maintained by suppert staff to provide essential services {o the Kitsault community and to: Insure that the properly can - be returned to” an operational ‘mode. quickly, ance market conditions improve, : Amax announced last week that its two molybdenum - mines. in Colorado will also remain closed for an indefinite period. OTTAWA (CP) = Joe expected Opposition leader later this week has aroused speculation about fho will ' lead. the . divided Progressive Conservatives before and after a leader- ship convention. But front-runners for the interim leader’s MPs, premiers : leadership candidates at the partly convention that, ended Sunday in Winnipeg. Clark, who retumed to the -. Commons on Monday to a/ "standing ovation from - all . parties, reiterated plans to quit’ as parliamentary and party leader — as required before a leadership con- vention can: officially. be called — but was vague on the timing. ‘He told reporters he: will _ nake“¥ecommendations to’ faucus Wednesday to en- sure the Conservatives perform effectively prior to. ‘the convention. : But ‘he. ‘refused to say whether his. resignation - ‘ig -part of: the. plan or give ather details. ‘Press secretary Jock | "Osler sald earlier that Clark Would - give, up” the: Current 7 industry forecasts ‘indicate a until: the: However, ' the. j economy has not improved ‘ to justify” says, ‘let's: job — remained silent, as did the | -and” -businessmen ‘touted as _ surfaced : . . He ‘said’: the jeadérehi Batty’ Campbell and Mayor: Helmut. Glésbrecht hold the ‘heart: “fund - “aids. In the treatment of cardiac arrest , “heart flag’ that will be flying in front-of. Téerrace’s city”. ‘hypertension, heart surgery. and: Stroke. hall proctalming February a as ‘’B. c. Heart Month.” Me The a : Volume 77 No.2) 7 “unemployed anyway." “He wants to add employment in’ the. service ‘and: tourist: industries ‘and feels ‘thai both’ the. ni - . flee fea ‘eondition for a summit. mane 7 between ‘President. Reagin. and Soviet Jeader - Yuri Andropov. . He was askeddt a news ‘conference whether Reagan's Open letter. to tie people. of Europe, - which he ‘made public Monday night, meant’: that such a treaty was the sole purpose, for a possible summit. ‘ incentive : place in Geneva. an “There fils been’ “sone “feeling. ‘that the president was ‘uriwilling to meet Mr. “Andropov. a This extends tha hand, this. ‘reacties’ “out and .. eet) on with negotiating, 80. we. can: , Opposition: ” iy 's. pb: ‘Wednesday: and recommend: a candidate. for. interim. leader. : - -> He’ spetulaied. the intorim: parliamentary. leader would likely. become: interim party : “Jeader as well when Clark: gives. Mp: hat’ “podition.. “back-. - pedalled: after Clark refused to go so ‘far; saying he aiay have “mnlaspoken saysell, . Also making . she. rounds are claims. that. right-wing. ideologues: ‘operating - ‘from * gutside ihecountry financed a major portion of the oust- Clark canipaign,. > “Some of itis oil: money,’ " former * party. president. Dalton Camp said Monday, adding.he is. certain of his - information ‘and - assurties | Clark knows “of It too. John ‘Morrison, . spokesman forthe Toronto-". based Yes ‘committee toe ‘which Caitip Was referring, said.ail ofthe: money, was: raised, in Canada: .’ _ Meanwhile; : Clark: ‘denied news reporis He will hang on © taternént that. aarrowé ; ‘such ‘a. ine clear purpose, ” Bush said: ai down to-one Subject ; rae Hes sal Reagan's: ‘offer “Was.meant. asian. - for‘: progress in the. U.S-Sovlet disarmament negotlations on curbing medium- . Tange ‘missiles. "") : _ Busi made clear: that- ‘Reagan,s was rot. con: - sidering a: ‘summit - ‘while’ there | was: Still! ... deadlock in the: arms control talks. The. vice- -— " president said: “We think the.way te break, the deadlock is for serious negotiations to” take resignation;”. _ that’s: next: to impossi Bnd Clark: eritics.- Insist “option... stay “untit there _- challenge: “there is . “will” be a he = said,. ‘There will.- he, a: con: | vention.” nd Clark's. resignation as party leader. is;-being, - delayed =- . perhaps until. a national executive meting Feb. -19 —: because of unresolved. ‘technical maiters, and - the: longshot. “the Liberals will'cail a snap. . election while | their: ‘p> +. _ ponents are: ia. disarray, . Clark-- also’: ‘repeated. his - . ‘call for phantom leadership - ‘ contendérs.:to arnoince — , ‘their intentions, . but: there wai, tie inimediate | response. : - Clark : forces are’ ‘hoping’. -for-a. quick, no-frills con-’- - vention, ‘possibly ‘within, 60 © days, Party organizers say ble, | challengers need more time. to: ‘organize . their cams, : ‘palgng, io". ‘Alberta « Premier: ‘Peter, "Lougheed, a leading: ‘con- . tender: dn many minds, is to his Job until challengers | - Btatemeé campalgn: won't, start nets hesees sone: opponents, Wi a thal. doesn't : mean he alas eke ; \-Matankowskt j all Soot te deelde,' ag dla the. ‘cabinet. ‘ministers ‘John Crosbie, Jake: 5 3 and Don . it Is. too - 73 pith abncianeoies ee feces he o * Betoré the newa conference, Bush visited th . “Berlin Wall: with: ‘Chancellor’ Helmut Kohl. * ~~ The vice-president madé clear Monday’ night! _ that Washington ‘was sticking to its deniand’for *. othe scrapping ‘of. ell: Soviet, ° medium-range, nuclear: ‘missiles in’ returri for: _ thie cancellation of plans to deploy similar, U Soy a weapons. in Eutope?.: , CU He tread "tlie: letter’ to. th from Reagan. ‘challenging Andropav to. sign “such an. ‘agreemeiit.. The Soviet Union has, r péaledly made: clear ~ It will never: agree ts to: » Reagan’ so-called. zero party's: s . Michael ‘Wilson:. but. treprenedr:.: -° Bush’s speech. was" seen ‘as: an. endorsement ' for the conservative: ‘Kohl, who has:supported’ > the zero option, while Vogel's Social. Democrats. a have been-urging | Washington, to iriove fronr ita. . . opening negotiating position ‘and: ehh a com: ’ promise.-* . . “The missiles have become the central issue i the. general election -eampaign’, ‘and: ‘polls - suggest the So¢ial Democrats have been. taking Votes from the: conservatives by dirging ~ West to ‘make - Concessions dn- Tesponse ;,t6 “tiadnes critic, . Ins : Toronto, (Ontario Premier. William. Davis . reiterated Support: for Clark made.: “ne. outright declaration ° about his. in- ‘fefitions::‘There was no word Mulroney; ’ : who: finished ‘third to Clark at the 1976 convention, -nor from MP Dayld Crombie, former: ~ + mayor, of Foronto. : And“.:-Edmoriton . en- Peter Pocklington ‘paid, he: won't > Somie Clark Jovallsts said Clark, should -be..anked.:to atay, on as interim, leader in : ‘the-Comriions; i even. though - that. woill give” ‘him’ an’ - advantaye’: “over other * tandidates cin’ lerins of salary, staff, ‘and Commons | - peated ne A El campaigned: for - a “con vention; sild ihat: would be acteptable “only if Clark: . pulled, out of the race, «= - Conservative |. House Leader, Erik: Niéisen: the most: talked ‘about choice ‘fot. intedtim : leader, : but could’ be: hampéted mn hig Tovalty: to Clark. ‘ “aia Innd-based,.” e people: of. Europe , “promoted BS ‘8 comprem|se ‘¢andidate;: ‘approved by. inegsman: - Briah. “Was - an ™ réduetion’”' in: ‘the Soviet $5.20. missile force, has éndorsed the Soviet ‘argument that French and: ‘British: ‘weapons must he counted. in’ any, ‘European ‘nuclear ‘balance ‘sheet... - vIn bis. speech Monday night,” Bush - ‘echoed _eampaign - “drguments “by - Kohl's: Christian __ withoul any. US, counterweight. ' ~ Monday’ ‘night clashed with police, 10. af whom . were ‘injured, police said today.” . Some’ 5,000 .demonstrators had held a “+, peaceful: meeling a few hundred metres from | _Bush’g hotel, but it broke up when stones were. . thrown at: Policemen. . _ ; + day European tour. intended to.win popular’ :. SUpporl for NATO policies and offset opposition. ea Oy tothe planned deploymerit of new US. nuclear”. ‘missiles in. western Europe. oa “tively - eainpaigning: f tor a leadership. convention, said. he will call for elections for “his job. and:-the three other -@auciss spots on the national . executive, “Both antjpatrd. forces will a 2 “key posit porn was + being both’ * Pro-and: anti-Clark camps.” “Meanwhile, ‘eateus” miéthbers: “willl have other — _ position . ‘chariges on. thelr aninda- “at ‘the, Wednesday meéting. “Chairman” “Ron Hun- Herald Staff Writer “PERRACE— “ Secondary school students in the northwest will; féceive assistance with career planning through a few rofect sponsored by the Skeena Manpawer Development Commitee. ; -" Bunded hy the community recovery program the nor- thwest awareness project will document employment in the northwest, together: with necessary eniry level qualifieations. Alt employers with 10 or more eniployees onthose having employees requiring formal post-secondary training will be . contacted, ‘Bays a press release from: the: committee. ‘ - The information received will he computerized ‘and made avaliable io ‘all educational counsellors in the porthwest. THe stiidlents. who. want: to remain inthe ‘northwest “will: ” Utilize ‘this: information to determine their - eueatenal : “aed tddmate ain dim is to increase local partleipation’ in the higher Apa 7 cancel its. deployiient | in ‘return for. a. radical 2 In contrast’to the official: NATO position, he : ~ - Demonstrators. protésting ‘Bush's ‘visit. akill and speciality job markets. A ‘supplement to - *. Demiorats that Moscow must not be‘allowed to - "Retain a monopoly of medium- range missiles. . ae “By KEITH ALFORD 7 2 on () Herald Staff Welter | : ‘TERRACE— Since the very first meeting of-the current: a _“Perrace’ council; the ‘phrase: “new direction” has been‘ in ~ vogue. In order: lo enlighten our readers, ihe Daily Herald’ “Contacted each of-tts proponents and. asked’ him to explain: + what? ‘those. two Words ‘mean.: " “Bob Cooper says: “iL stems froin. the fact that empl ment” is really down, and now is the time lo seize this Sipeeaally: . "to make-any changes that: are: really n necessary. *! He BAYS; “now. isthe: simpllst. time. io change: because (people. are.. - provincial ‘and federal governments would be sympathetic: to any, Proposed changes. at this. time.’ S “Chub Down! says, ‘ithe new directlon’ is getting a. ‘hand on’ . ‘the fiscal situation and ‘working quietly with unions and’ businesses to prepare approaches to various government - agencies, Terrace has an external image problem,” Down - says, “Look at the outside and rely on decisiona made.” - There are more announcements coming;- according | to » Down, but at this time he'is not prepared to disclose them. - Gordon Galbraith says (he words ‘new direction suggests we're after action, not discussion in committees, We're doers, not researchers,’ he states. ; Galbraith SAYS. perhaps. Alcan can be coutnced ts to open another operation in Terrace. He would like tor see a federal prison in Terrace which would add 200 to 400 jobs for the’: town, He Bays.the “new direction” advocates: are doing : and hopes to get some spin-offs for Terrace. For Alan Soutar the “new'direction" is‘tied up with the budget. “I don’t think I can say (what the new direction is) until the budget comes down,"’ Soutar says. will tell all.””’ “"Wait for. the new budget, SAYE Soutar. . A budget bylaw was introduced at,the- last meeting of. “Terrace: council; but was not discussed. It is expected to be ‘debated at the next session on Monday, Feb. 7.. ” Trial continues Herald Staff Writer . TERRACE— The trial arising out of a water throwing _ incident'in Terrace council chambers on Aug. 10, 1981 will _ be continued on Friday,:Feb. 18. - . - Thus far, four hours of testimony has been heard. ‘Chub. Down has been’ r charged with common Assault.” a Pulp companies to cut wages — ‘MONTREAL (CP) — Canada’s. pulp and paper com- "panies may have to delve into the pockets of employees by. 7 renegotiating} ‘labor. ponteacts i if tonsa. are tobe cut; ok ‘Ra ve i e ar Ines ‘and: chairman of-the ‘@-member. “Canadian ‘Palp, ‘and ‘Paper. ‘ Agiociation’: which opened-:ita ‘annusl “meeting ° Monday, anid the companies “must attempt to get relief somewhere." - Wage’ concessions from. employees are “the only ¢ area left. we ‘ An association gurvey ‘of ve pulp and paper producers indicates they lost_an estimated $50 million by the end of the third quarter of 1992. The same companies had profits of $421 million.in 1981 and $671 million the year before. ‘Pinard sald some companies have frozen management salaries or keld them to Six-per-cent increases to cut costs. And about 25 per cent of the industry workforce and 40 per cent of woodlands employees — roughly 104 ,000 people — are idle because of falling. prices and reduced demand, he - said.: - Bush was, in Berlinon the second stop of a 12- - Two: -year agreementi with the workers, which expire in May, 1984, provided wage increases of 12 per cent in 1882 and another 10 per cent thls May. Pinard said companies have not yet offically appronehed . the unions for.concessions. © Association presiderjt Howard Hart sald investments by pulp and paper companies -will drop by 39 per cent this year ‘from’ the $2.8 billion invested in 1982. The association previously reported it expects a five-to * | seven-per-cent increasé: in. shipments this year; -but.. profitability remains uncertain. . Hart said the first two. quarters will ‘probably produce . ‘losses but the companies hope they will be offset by profits _ in the final half. this information: Will be sent to all Households and schools in’ the area. . ee The industry sees ts greatest challenge this decade _coming from international competition, particularly from the southern United States, Canada exports more than half _ of its pulp and paper products to the U.S, John Fisher, chairman of Fraser. Inc. of Edmunston, N.B., said the industry has spent $10.4 billion during | the last five years to ralse efficiency, . Fisher told reporters not to expect many announcements of new projects this year, adding the industry’s challenges -are.to restore profitability, improve productivity and coat- , - effectiveness : ‘ahd cominit: itself to’ ~Toagterm Konest management. : _ ‘IN IDE “Sports an pages 6a7 Comics, horoscope « | ‘Classifieds ; Sandecki s Slant ‘page 8 pages 10&11 page 12 , _ quality used parts tram . 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