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Grunt. man, president of the Can- adian Paperworkers Union, warned pulp companies not to attempt any work. nor- VANCOUVER (CP) — federal government was playing a waiting game Sat- urday as a group of Indians began’ their ‘sixth ‘day. of a sit-in at the department: of Indian affairs offices, despite . & court injunction : ordering wild. As far as we're con- cerned, it’s strikebreaking.” The CPU lesder said he was writing a letter of com- piaint to the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau, which represents ‘the’ prov- ince's 20 mills. The -IWA’s 48,000 mem- bers went on strike July: 18. About 5,500 members of the Pulp, Paper and Woodwork- ers of Canada joined them the next day, and the 7,000: member Canadian Paper- them to leave. The Indians are protesting their by ‘the fed- Fred: Walchii, - the sonar: ment’s. regional director in B.C, Munro said he would meet. with a delegation at his office: : gency hearing into the .con- tempt accusation’ could be heard any time during the government, squalid con- ductions in indian funding. A B.C. Supreme Court in- junction, ing the In. A roe ‘of about 40 In-. Monday to publicize their dians to leave the - offices within the hour, was served on them Thursday evening. Officials at the federal jus- tice de nt ‘refused to say ¥ when? My will ask the court to-find the Indians in «contempt, which-is the next step to effect their removal. The group swelled to about 100. during the week and then shrank to about 36 after the injunction called for the resignation of ‘New. technology at airport workers Union ompl the wid wide forest strike. The interim decision by the panel was sellvered by board vice-chairman Rod Germaine following a week-long hear- ing into an application by the Construction Labor Re- TWO WEEKS GRANTED While upholding the right of the Canadian Paperwork- a few days later. The aniorls took. thé action after rejecting the industry's contract offer which included wage increases totalling 26 per cent over two years with a minimum increase of $3 an hour on the $9.96 base rate, along with a cost-of-living adjustment clause and an additional 40-cent hourly ad- for ers. Union, the in Ottawa if the Indians va- cated the offices immediate- ly. They refused, soy ing: it was just a to get Trudeau saying that the or- ;ganization believes that “the conclusions of the women the de- them to end their occupation. No have been partment of Indian and affairs offices in placed on the Indians, who move freely in and out of the g and bed down for the night in'sleeping bags on the office: floor. During the first three days _ would of the occupation, authorities gave the Indians every op- portunity to vacate the of- fices without court interven- tion. The court was asked to intervene after ‘several al- ternatives were tried. Attempts Ly several other é Starting date announced The MoT’s Track Guidance Localizer (TGL), sited in the heart of the city’s Industrial Park which is presently. be- ing developed, will go into operation Oct. 1. This was day evening during a meet- ing of the airport committee attended by Airway, Inspec- tor, Pacifie Region, D. An- two-day shutdown of the air- be necessary for any ion su; VOR looked, into since new scienti- d Thurs- Fire season heating up VANCOUVER (CP) — In- creasingly warm weather and-a_ spate of lightning storms last week resulted in Ont. town evacuated see page B4 the outbreak of the highest weekly total of forest fires so far this season in B.C. Geoff Bate, B.C.- Forest Service fire control superin- TODAY'S PRAYER Teach us, O God, to be slow to anger and get un- derstanding. tendent, said that despite the increase, amounting to .333 new fires as of Friday, 90 per cent of them were brought under control within 24 , hours. The northern part of the province, ‘where the forest fire danger rating is high to. extreme, has been hardest hit. 7 ’ “To meet the situation, air tankers, helicopters and crews have been restationed in Prince George, Fort St. John, Fort Nelson and Smith- ers,” Bate said. eg In the southern half of the ice, cooler moist air is keeping the fire danger low to moderate.’ As of, Friday, there were 294 fires buring in the prov- ‘ince. So far this season there derson, for airways, “Mike Jeffries, man- ‘and ager Carl Tynn. Anderson told airport chairman Dr. John Hall, once operational, the TGL will give a more accurate in- as mueh as 200 feet... “This will be a d may make it feats forthe area. - Committee members were also informed the ministry is investigating the removal of the mid-night shift flight ser- vice ‘station as ‘during that time activity is almost neg- ligible. ‘ “This. would be. an econ- omieal move making monies il rh The bonbit t6 to the flying public,” says Hall, A non-directional beacon is be: have been 728 fires and 9,983. th hectares burned com with 1,168 fires ‘and 47,216 hectares for the same period last year. Fire suppression costs are $8.5 million this year compared with $14.6 million for the same period last. year. “It wil ‘make “tor a ‘saler. approach , when landing,” says Hall, who hopes the B} public will accept the incon- venience they will experience during installation when a MoT,: however, ‘would sup-. port an emergency light ser- viee during the time of emergency ‘air evacuations,” Hall, ‘In view: of the more: ad- ‘valiced ‘technology with. ap- proach procedures that. may be coming in the future, the port, the committee was told. Vancouver are well-founded. He also. believe their de- mands are reasonable.” Ral Riley said the talen Evidey that aay police a: By Alison Hare OTTAWA (CP) — Efforts to mediate an end to the 26-day national postal strike were suspended Saturday because government and pos- tal union officials asked for time to study and reflect on “The parties need and have requested from me that they spend the day individually, not only in. study and. re- meetings is the first’ since Gold’s efforts at’ mediation Postal Wort may be close to agreement. Gold, chief. Judge of of eR _bec's provincial court, any pou only raise the lovel of were al: so sent by the brotherhood to lunro, federal NDP Leader. moved, we have been n that. ‘others are move jin,” said. T liams of the Lil'wat Nation at saa Ae ba ort ‘Tm “We're working hard.” But he refused, as always, and, about paste one “an idea of what is consid ‘deasible.! es Th flanoers wil a wan °° New said the forum likely’ will be es two days, bist ‘Postal © which® will “te considered), when a final plan is drawn up: : the final cameras are an invasion ‘of privacy. A demand for 17 weeks of