- MULHOUSE, France
(CP) — The body. of West
German industrialist
Hanns-Martin Schleyer, tlie
throat slashed, was found in
a parked car here Wed-

nesday night and his abduc- —
tors threatened that ‘“‘the .

battle has only begun."
Schleyer, 62, was ab-
ducted Sept. 5 in Cologne,
West Germany, in an am-
bush in which his chauffeur
and three bodyguards were
killed. He wag the president
of West Germany’s in-
fluential Employers’ Feder-
ation. ; :
His hody was found
stuffed in the trunk of a car

* Cancel

charges
- thrown
— out

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
cP. Pollution charges laid

' against Canadian cellulose
Co, Ltd. in connection with a
spill March 11 of almost
' 400,000 gallons of caustic

t)
liquid at a nearby company
map mill have been
ismissed in provincial
court. ;
The company was
charged with two counts of
awtfull depositing a
deleterious substance into
water frequented by fish.
Judge J.S. Romilly ruled
Tuesday that he was not
satisfied that substance that
entered the, water was
harmful, sincé it had mixed
withother effluent in the
mill's drainage system.
Charges were laid after a
rupture developed in a tank
led withweak black liquor,
used in the treatment of

pulp.

Evidence showed that up
to 390,00 gallons of the liquor
leaked out, but Cancel
recovered some ofit.

‘Test to demonstrate the
toxicity of black liquor on
-marine life-used samples of
black liquor fromthe tank,
but not samples for the point
where the liquor enetered
the sea,

Workers
jobless
- after
derail
- STEWART, B.C. (CP) —
Up to 150 miners eould be off
after a railway Gerelroent
Tuesday inside the Granduc
Mining Ltd. copper mine 48

kilometres nail of here, a
company spokesman sa
Wednesday

Ralph Mattson, company
vice-president, said in Van-
couver that there were no
injuries when a locomotive
and five cars left the track
on a tunnel inside the mine,
tearing up 400-feet of track,

Mattson the derailment
has halted mining and
railling operations and the
number of employees laid
off will depend on how many
are needed in the repairs.

He said it was the first
major derailment since the
mine went into operation in
1969,

Stewart is 870-kilometres
northwest of Vancouver

*-Work
harder

_ OTTAWA (CP) — Prime
Minister Trudeau says the
economy will n*t improve
until Canadians begin to
work harder and factories
become more productive.

And to give some of the
900,-000 unemployed a
chance to follow his advice,
Trudeau announced Wed-
nesday -the federal govern-
ment will invest an addi-
Honal $150 million in job-
creation projects.

The nature of the jobs was
not specified. -

Trudeau was speaking in
the Commons, his first
address following the throne
speech ‘Tuesday opening a
new session of Parliament.
Much of his address centred
on unemployment, inflation
and a devalued doilar.

‘Industrialis

shortly after a man,
aking in German, told a

Spe:
‘left-wing French newspaper

that ‘‘the existence o
Hanns-Martin Schleyer has
been ended.”

The informer, who did not
disclose his name, said he
was: a- member of the
Siegfried Hausner Com-
mando of the Red Army
Faction which earlier had
acknowledged abducting

Schleyer.

_The $message said
Schleyer's death ‘‘com-
mensurates with our sorrow
and ,our anger” at the
successful liberation of 36
hostages from a hijacked

_ Mogadishu, Somalia,

Lufthansa at

by a
West German commando
team early Tuesday and
with the suicides of three
jailed West German
terrorist leaders.

jetliner

CALLED SUICIDE

West German authorities
said Tuesday that the three
terrorists—Andreas
Baader, his mistress
Gudrun Ensslin and JanCari
Raspe—had killed them-

hea

| Battle has only begun |
t slain in hijack revenge

selves at the maximum-
security Stammheim jail in
Stuttgart earlier that day.

They said Baader and
Raspe had been hot in the
and that Mrs. Ensslin
had hanged herself from a

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY
PARLIAMENT BLDGS
VICTORIA BC

window frame of her: cell
with the eletric cord from
her record player.

All three had been
memebers of the Baader-
Meinhof of extremee leftist
terrorist organization whose

the’herald

Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and ihe Nass

Price: 20 cents

Thursday, October 20, 1977,

_,

. VOLUME 72 no, Ng

a WEATHER |

A Pacific disturbance
moving inland will bring
warmer temperatures but
cloudy skies today ‘with
rain by noon, Today's high,
8 degrees, low tonight, 4
degrees.

N

-,

other co’leader, Ulrike
Meinhof, was founh hanged
in her cell last year.

“We will never forget the
blood spilled by West Ger

Chancellor Helmut Schmidt
and the imerialists who
support him,” the message
telephones to
newspaper, Liberaltion,
said,

The Lufthansa plane was
hijacked last Thursday by
four Arab-speaking
terrorists acting in apparent
concert with Schleyer’s
kidnappers. The plane was
commandeered over the
French Riviera while en

route to Franckfurt from
Majorca, Spain.

The hijackers issued
demands similar to those of
the kidanppers: a $15
million ransom and freedom
fromii ‘‘Comrades”’
including the three who
later committed suicide-
from West German and
Turksh jails.

Themessage said
Schleyer had been killed
after 43 days captivity,
indicating that he was
murdered Tuesday-the da
the commandos stormed t!
plane at Mogadishu airport.

‘BY JULLIETTE PROOM
HERALD STAFF WRITER

Snacking isn’t bad for you
as long as you do it right

‘ faccording to Ann Polluck,

dietician at Milles Memorial
Hospital, helping to promote
eating awareness during
nutrition week, Oct 17 to 23.

“4 snake has to be
nutritionally adeguate,”’

choose a good snack is to
pick a food from one of the
‘our food groups.”

These four food groups, as
set gut, by the revised
Canada food guide, are mile
and milk products, meat
and alternatives, bread and
cereals plus fruits and
vegetables.

But warned Pollock,
“snacks which are good
nutritionally are not always
good for your teeth. For

example, milkshake, which

Pollock. “‘Fhe best way to |

So it,s nutrition week. So what. No matter what's good for me I'm not,

giving up my gum

is good choice nutritionaliy,
makes a dentist cringe
because of the high sugar
content,

A group of dentists in
Ontario got together with a
group of dieticians and
camp up with a list of
snacks.

machines.

Tuesday evening.

serious condition.
Terrace RCMP have

cident.

Youth shot

A 15-year-old Terrace youth is in serious condition in
Mills Memorial hospital following a shooting incident

Clayton Bennett was admitted to hospital at about 6
pm. Tuesday with a gunshot wound in the upper

Bennett has been operated on, but remains in

formation but will continue inveatigation of the in-

released no further in-

Many snacks are good for you

:.--Foavourable’’ to both dentists, Thereverse'is true jam “contain: unnecessary

dentists and nutritionists
are mili, chees, raw
vegetables, plain whole
grain muffins and nuts.

Milkshakes, milk pud-
dings and raisins . high
amoung nutritionists but are
low in esteem amoung

of french fries and popcorn--
dentists reommend these
snacks but nutritionists

would rather eliminate from
menus.
Both dentists and

-nutritionists dislike pop, tea,

coffe and jams. Pop and

Hard going in and soft coming out

HERALD STAFF
Food that’s “Hard going
in and soft coming out” is
better for your body than
food that slides easily down
your throat. and stays in
your stomach sccording to
Ann Pollock, dietician at
Mills Memorial Hospital.
The rule of thumb was
coined by Dr. Dennis
Burkitt, and English doctor
who has done extensive
studies on diet, -
_ Galisontes, heart disease
and vericose veins are rare

in Africa, but are common
here. Ome reason Dr.
Burkett found for the dif-
ference was diet--Africans
eat more plant food, con-
taing fibre, than we do. -
Fibre is commonly called
roughage and aids
digestion. The best source is
bran or other whole grain
cereals.. Raw vegetabies
and fruit contain fibre. So
do potato peels.
- “Laxative really
shouldn’t be necessary if a
diet is high enough in fibre.”

high fibre diet?

said Pollock. “‘However, if
you start a high fibre diet all
of a sudden you may have
trouble with gas. It’s best to
start gradually.”’

Is ther any worry about
reverse problems with a
Pollock
doesn't think so. “In fact,”
she said,” bran should be
used for diarrhea. It ab-
sorbs a lot of water in the
intestines and makes it
easier on the bowels.”

sugar while tea and coffee
stain teeth and have no
nutritional value.

The best thing to buy at a
movie, according to Pollock,
_is popcorn without much
butter on it. If you want to
bring something from heme,
eat a piece of fruit or some
cookies.

After a movie or sporting
event, it’s perfectly ac-
ceptalbe, from a
nutritionists point of view, to
go out for a hambuger, It
contains meat, cereal and a
vegetable its made with
lettuce and tomato. If you
have a milkshake as well,
you’ve touched on ~very one
of the food groups.

“Even take-out chicken is
all right, if you have a salad
with it,” said Pollock.
“There's a lot of meat in as
piece of chicken.”

OTTAWA (CP) — The

federal government is
working on a new law that
would enable it to hold a
national referendum on
Quebec separation from
Canada, Prime Minister
Trudeau announced Wed-
nesday.
During Commons debate,
Trudeau gave no details of
the proposed legislation and
his remarks were first in-
terpreted aS an an-
nouncement that a national
referendum will be held.

However, Paul Tellier,
Trudeau's main advisor on
national unity, quickly
clarified the announcement,
saying the government
seeks ‘“‘the statutory
authority to hold a referen-
dum. if it decides to have
one.”

The government currently

does not have the power to _

hold a referendum,

Tellier said the process
leading up to a national
referendum’ would be
“similar to the one in
Quebec,”

The Quebec government
has issued a discussion
paper almed at forming the
asis of provincial
legislation that would en-
‘able it to hold a referendum

So what? — Quebec

Nation-wide unity vote planned.

on separation in Quebev
only.
IN THRONE DEBATE
Trudeau was speaking
during debate on the
Tuesday's throne speech,
outlining government plans
for the new session of
Parliament opened by the
Queen.
Trudeau said the entire
country wants a say in any

referendum and will not
accept arguments to the
contrary. ;
“That’s why we'll be
presenting a law on a
national referendum," he
said, :
Among the questions that
would be at stake in the new
legislation Tellier said, is
whether the government
should have the right to this

one, isolated referendum or
the right to call a referen-
dum at any time on any
issue.

Other issues would be the
timing of the national
referendum—before or after
the Quebee vote on in-
dependence—and who
would control fund-raising
for campaigns in favor of or
against separation.

The wording of the
question or questions in the
referendum would have to
be decided also.

Tellier, who heads the
unity group in the office of
federalprovincial relations,
said both his office and the
department of justice are
designing the new law. He
had no idea when it would be
introduced in Parliament.

Labor bill to affect 100,000

VICTORIA (CP) — Labor.
Minister Allan Williams
presented a bill in the

ritish Columbia legislature
Wednesday which would
give the provincial govern-
ment the power to suspend

- any strike or lockout in the

ublic sector which poses
‘an immediate and sub-
stantial threat to the
economy and welfare” of
the province and its citizens.
Williams said the

government already has the —

authority, under section 73
of the Labor Code, to
suspend the right to strike
where it can be shown that
such a strike would create
an immediate threat to life,
health or safely.

On Monday; Premier Bill
Bennett ordered a recall of
the legislature to deal with
the bill, the Essential
Services Disputes Act.

The labor minister told a
news conference Wed-
nesday that the act is
designed to give the
government the “authority
to assist public sector
employees and employers to
resolve their labor disputes
while ensuring that the

ublic interest will not be
rmed
eg,’”
pte said the object of the
bill is to prevent strikes and
lockouts in essential ser-
vices provided by the
provincial government and

by work stop-

its Crown corporations, and
those provided municipally

by firemen, policemen and
hospital and health care
workers.

It has been estimated
about 100,000 people will be
affected by the bill.

NO INTERFERENCE

Williams said that con-
trary to speculation ‘we are

not interfering with the-

Labor Relations Board.”

‘However, under the bill,
the cabinet would have the
authority to order the LAB
to file with the Supreme
Court a copy of every order
it has made in a given
dispute, thereby invoking
the penalties of the Labor

Code for any disobedience of
its orders.

“I wish to emphasize that
this (bill) will not affect the
private sector,” Williams
said, “this legislation does
not take away the right to
strike. It. preserves it...but
makes a bold and ambitious
attempt to diminish the
conflicts and cool the
passions that lead to strikes
and lockouts."

In the event of a dispute
involving services con-
sidered essential, the bill
would also give the cabinet
the power ta

mpose a 90-day cooling-
off period. It could also tac
on a further 14 days to the
strikelockout ban

eaigh*
ape

RCMP testify
in break-in |

MONTREAL (CP) — An
RCMP officer said Wed-
nesday that documents
stolen by police in an illegal
break-in at a leftwing news
agency were taken to RCMP
headquarters in Ottawa
after the October, 1972, raid.

Cpl. Guy Bonsant said he

*1- transported the documents

to Ottawa along with former
RCMP constable Robert
Samson, one of the officers
who took part in the break-
in.

Bonsant said the
documents were left at the
anti-terrorist section of the
Alcea ois te
. g:along with a box
which he believed to contain
microfilm of the papers.

He was testifying before a
Quebec commission of
inquiry into .the break-in
which was carried out by

- anti-terrorist officers from

three police forces at the
office of the Agence do
Presse Libre Du Quebec.

He was the first of a series
of RCMP officers, including
Samson, scheduled to be
heard in the next few weeks.

Bonsant said that
although he was the RCMP
officer TOO ene for
surve e Agence
Presse Lib , he was never
involved in-the planning of
the raid.

He said khe became in-
volved in the afternoon of
Oct, 6 , hours before the
break-in was carried out,
when RCMP Sgt. Claude
Brodeur told him to man an
electronic bug planted by
the RCMP in the news
agency’s telephone. His only
job was to inform officers
involved in the raid whether
anyone was in the office.

en Bordeur testified,
however, he said he could
not remember _ telling
Bonsant to man the elec-
tronic listening device,
which was kept in the RCM-
P's Mondteal headquarters.

building. .

He also denied testimony
from previous police wit-
nesses that he had attended
a number of organizational
meetings with Quebec
provincial police and
Montreal police to plan the
‘break-in,

Several witnesses from
the two Quebec forces, and a
Montreal police doucment
prepared at the time,
mentioned Brodeur as being
present at two meetings, on
Oct, 4, 1072, and Sept. 29,
1972.

But under close
questioning from com-
mission lawyer Guy Decary,
Brodeur would not back
down from his statement
that he had only attended a
joint meeting on Oct. 6, the
day of the raid.

He insisted that he was
assigned to take part in the.
raid on the same day or the
day before. His only job was

to engure the security of.

Samson, the only R
member who too rt in
the break-in, he said.
Samson, who first
revealed police respon-

. solicitorgeneral’s

sibility for the break-in
during his trial on an
unrelated charge in March,
1976, is serving a seven-year
prison term after being
convicted of planting a
bomb at the home of a
Montreal business-man.

Demands
Fox
explain

OTTAWA (CP) — Op-
osition MPs attacked
licitor-General Francis
Fox Wednesday for what
they called excessive use of
his powers to keep police in-
formation secret.

Progressive Conservative
and New Democratic Party
MPs focused on information
under dispute in Alberta and
Quebec commissions
inquiring into alleged illegal
or improper pelice ac-
tivities,

Ged Baldwin (PC—Peasce
River) demanded that Fox
appear before a Commons
committee to justify ‘‘undue
use of power under the
Federal Courts Act.”

Under this act, the
depart-
ment has the power to keep
RCMP information secret
on grounds of national
security.

In the Quebec inquiry inte
the illegal 1972 police break-

‘Cont Page 8

Study
bugging
report

OTTAWA (CP) —_ The
New Democratic Party
wants the federal royal
commission into the RCMP
to investigate news reports
that the police force keeps
files on up to 90 MPs. -

Justice critic Stu Leggatt
(New Westminster) said
Wednesday he has asked
Solicitor-General Francis
Fox by letter to direct the
commission to determi
whether the news reports

are true.
Leggatt referred to
“that the

reports indicati

RCMP keeps an regularly
refers to files on 's who
are in the news or who have
lodged a complaint against
the force.”

He plans later to ask that
the commission investigate
“allegations that some MPs
have had their offices and
telephones bugged.’*

A spokesman for Fox said
‘the minister has already
said the commission would
definitely investigate the
reports if anyone raises it
during the heari which
began Tuesday in Montreal.
The inquiry is headed hy

Cont Page's