a aa ¥ ee Neainetas teen Ee oe ~ { a Sea! ; PROVINCIAL LIBIARY | . , 7 m B c MOSCOW (Reuter) — The “growing indignation” inthe also said that “military and radio portrayals of the they stand for the ob- ambassador has sald his oviets S Soviet Unton accused the Middle East at U.S. policy. sychosis’' is being in- U.S. as mainly cusible servance of International country has the Kremlin's United States today of using In a summary of events tensified In the United for the crisis, which broke agreements on diplomatic moral support. e.. e ‘ cruda pressure ari gunboat during the weekend on the States, when. militant Iranian immunity, but there‘ has cum diplomacy against Iran end U.S. Iranian crisis published ‘The pronouncements were Moslems selzed the US. been no direct public call in __‘“This is even more 50 be- Wit = ranians "Bald the sacking of the U.S, in all major newspapers, the | made against a background Embassy in Tehran Moscow for Iran to release Cause the threat comes from ; : , . Embassy in Libya showed official Tass news agency increasing Soviet press Soviet officials have said the hostages and Tehran's ie of the great powers, (~~ ‘Y RUPERT STEEL & SALVAGE LTD. Seal Cove Rd., Pr. Rupert —«G24-5639— WE BUY copper, brass, all metals, batteries, etc. Call es - We are = = \, Monday, December 3, 1979 | dai MAP | 7 20c ‘ Volume 73 No, mY = Westend Food Mart 6:30am - 11pm 7 days a week 635-5274 365 DAYS A “We Satisfy Tummy & Tank Westend Chevron Service eee Open 24 Hours 635-1228 YEAR” open Mon. through Sat., 8 a.m.-5 p.a. J ived at the Skeena Mall Santa arr Other youngsters knew exactly what they wanted by helicopter Goats Louise Lowe and veterinarian Lou Elorza iry to save goats sav DOG ATTACKS latest victims By DON SCHAFFER not,” Elorzasaid. “We've Graham Avenue (where got a real problem, and the geats’ pen is) are Herald Staff Writer Two goats, which were severely bitten on the head and heck in their pen Friday morning, are still alive and one is doing fine, according ta Vi DeLorme, assistant at the Terrace Veterinary Medical Centre. The goats were in their pen when they were at- tacked, most likely by stray dogs, said Lou Elorza, the veterinarian here Friday, The large goat appears to be doing well, and is standing up and moving around, while the smaller one is still “feeling pretty low,” Delorme said this morning, Both goats were in poor condition Friday, so poor that Elorza wouldn't predict their chances for survival. The large goat had his trachea, or windpipe, tern out in a section of his neck, and air was leaking into his skin and causing him to swell up around the bitten area.: The smaller one, the one still in poor condition, had one ear torn right off and her sinuses at top of her head bitten open, She had a fractured skull and was vomiting blood Friday afternoon. “The pen these goats were in is really secure,” Elorza said. “I've been out there several times and seen it,’- he added, “The animals that did this must have gone right up to the pen and reached in to attack them,” He said that wolves could have made the attack, but that it was unlikely. He said that the attackers were probably stray dogs. “People are asking me what the solution to the problem is and 1 just don’t know,”' he said. “T wish I could say that this was rare, but it’s - the people around really disturbed, and who Thefts plague local college By ED YUDIN Herald Staff Writer Dick Kilborn, the super- visor of residences at the Northwest College, said Saturday that theft at the residences was a serious problem with “no quick solution.” Kilborn made his com- ments in a special report to the college board at its regular meeting Saturday ° morning. According to him, there are constant reports of theft at the six college dormitories, a problem which has plagued the college since the inception of the residences, “The biggest problem is theft of private property,” he said, speaking to the Herald after his report to the board. “The problem is related in great part to our own carelessness in security.” “The board is quite con- cerned, and they indicated [ will get any support that they can give me,’ The theft of personal belongings takes place on an irregular basis. Kilborn said that just last week there were three reported thefts otling ss. Community - He said in general the investigation is handled by the residence’s security people, though the RCMP is called in on occasion. The key to catching the culprit is checking who is new at the dormitory. Kilborn also noted there are eight to ten students who are either on probation or parole. He indicated students on probation from correctional centres are not generally the ones involved in the thefts due to the higher penalties they face. “Part of the problem in catching these people is the conspiracy of silence,” he explained. “People know what’s going on.” “There are probably some thefts which are not reported or solved,” he said, adding there are no hard statistics on the problem. Kithorn stated that while the thefts generally involved small sums of cash, ‘'$40 is a lot for the guy that loses it, especially since it is a student.” Kilborn told the board part of the problem related to the wide diversity of background of the college students, 2 cee can blame them?” . Elorza said the problem is not restricted to the Graham Avenue area, and that people in Thornhill and on the Bench are worried about . dogs roaming in packs in those areas as well. “Dogs that do this could be the family dog, a big floppy-eared mutt that runs around the yard and plays with the kids,’' Elorza said. “But dogs are just like kids, they run off and get in with the wrong crowd and bingo, they are in a pack and get stupid." “Then the dog comes home and wags his tail, and the owner will say Collap aged by dogs. — ‘No, my dog wouldn’t do that, just look at him',” Elorza said that there _ ismore money needed for dog control in the | municipality. problems like dog control," “I don't want people thinking I’m anti-dog, because I’m not, I’d be in the wrong business if I was," he said. “People around here just have to take better care of their animals, and control them better,” “Otherwise, this is the sort of thing you get,” ses at stock market TORONTO (CP) — About six traders were carried unconacious from the floor of the Toronto Stock Exchange today and about 400 persons were evacuated from the building. Early reports said the traders were apparent victims of gas leaking from the air conditioning system. But Hugh J, Cleland, vice- olicy not confirm the reports at a hastily-called news con- president of development, coul ference, Cleland said firemen were testing the alr on the ex- change floor, which was evacuated at 11:40 a.m, when trading was halted. “More stray dogs have got to be picked up and impounded,” he said. “In Kitimat they don’t have this because they have better - With the first snowfall of the year just barely plowed off the roads, but nol enough snow on the slopes for the skling to open, area skiers turned out to watch a film on their favorite sport. The local skiers showed up at the R-E.M. Lee Theatre Saturday evening to watch Dick Barrymore, a ski bum turned photographer, prove you can ski all year round. In his film, Vagabond Skiers, Barrymore exhibits footage from around the world, following the snow. At intermission, however, the head of the Kit- sumkalum ski school, Stewart Green, presented a cheque for $400 to a representative of the local ski team. The money, raised through the showing of the film, will go towards helping local skiers learn to compete and work towards a possible place on the Olympic team. SKIERS READY TO GO NOW It was Olympic calibre skiing that the movie goers were watching. Many of the skiers who appeared in the film had at one time skied either Olympic or professionally. Much of the action, however, was skiing the untouched ski runs only accesible by helicopter 4 Also at intermission, five local ski enthusiasts got a an early Chrisimas present. Robyn Macfarlane won a Christmas skling lesson package. D, Sharples won Solomoan ski bindings. Cameron Maximchuk won Tyrolia ski bindings. Phil Stewart won Dynastar cross- country skis. Susan Gibson won Fischer Special Cut skis. The door prizes were donated by manufacturers and local merchants. To top the evening off, Green announced that Kitsumkalum could ope n to skiing this weekend.