present, vehicles can be F ; : i ulton. Firstly, obtain a Saturday and end at 8 p.m. ‘was charged on Nov. 19 after Bank Cards Wiciconne iy shipped hupert Massel anil transport committee inquiry on each Sunday until the 90 he hit a department of high- ers pricey f sidized rate, but only without 2d subpeona witnesses, days are completed. ways lence. : §| passengers. -. “The This is necessary in light of i é passengers can then receive {he unusual circumstances i f a subsidy on their air surrounding this issue. : transport,’ noted Fulton, Secondly, renegotiate the zi “but only if they-travel with i977 subsidy agreement, i certain airlines and are ither by amendment ‘under residents of the Queen seclion 8} or by termination Charlotte Islands.” ‘under section 9). “at in concluding,’ said ‘if tax dollars are to be Fulton, ‘the — federal Dave Barrett, former The Herald, Tuesday, December 5, 1978, Page 3 After Biurret's: speech, Prince Rupert, and Jim Fulton critical CO U RT N EWS . ; premier of B.C., will be the NDP members fram the Fulton, federal NDP cun- guest speaker al the New area will vote on who will gidgate, will be gues Barrett Democratic Party represent them in. the next speakers wil dinner po . \ - . nomination convention on = provincial election. Francis ; / Melvin Kawintiayton way St, Goddard was charged Saturday Dec. 9 at 1 p.m. at Sabine of TerraceandFrank held in the community of transport deal The federal New Democratic Party candidale for the Skeena riding, Jim Fulton, slammed ina recent press release, the Liberal government's handling of coastal transportation. : “The federal government bungled coastal tran- sportation on the northern B.C, coast and is now Looking for ascapegoat rather thana commodities as milk, fresh yemoved from the building Builty to a charge of and Leisure Boots andi Shots solution,” said Fulton. fruit and vegetables.” Any nd a 1973 pickup truck wee possession af marijuana. Weare Factory trained “The controversy over the transportation cost above stolen. Boake was charged on ti replacement of services for this ceiling wouldbe paidby © Judge Collins said that nov a when police In Stock No Waiting ‘Northland’ has been sim- subsidy rather than by the 1500 damage was done to “SCOVer vn oon af Widtt ea eeee mering on the B.C. coast for consumer. The subsidy the medical centre building marijuana on him, said som cual + Proper Fit two years now. The lack of would in this way be gndgso0damagewasdoneto SOP. crown council. equals Comfort planning by the federal reflected in an increase in the truck. Clayton was given stone exams Woodsman’s Favourite government has resulted in high costs. inadequate family incorne. breaking and entering and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 ; service delivery, and in- “Coastal residents are at six months in prison for or fivedays after he pleaded ene REFE convenience to coastal present discriminated heft. A juvenile was also guilty to a charge of Not all sues, communities,’ stressed against economically," said involved in the March 20 possession of marijuana. He in ali wictns Fulton. Fulton. The federal ipeident. was also placed on nine Most residents agree that a service is required that regularly delivers freight at reasonable rates and at the same time offers safe, reliable passenger tran- change," said Fulton. At expended for a subsidy, they should be for the benefit of as many island and ccastal residents as posible,” stressed Fulton, This would mean a direct subsidy for such commodities as food, drygoods, hardware and so on. The subsidy could be ona sliding seale for different types of freight. “For example,” continued Fulton, “a ceiling freight cost would be placed on such the purchasing power of the government last year sub- sidized the east coast freight and passenger service to the tune of 128 million dollars und B.C. received 8 million. “If some principles of in this situation,” stressed government has hidden long enough, and we need ac- tion.”* Howard suggesting . new plant for here ‘Frank Howard, candidate for the NDP nomination in the Provincial Riding of Skeena, today released a letter he wrote to General Mators urging that company to establish an aluminum die-casting plant in the Kitimat-Terrace area. Howard's letter was prompted by news reports that G.M. was considering such a plant somewhere in Canada. The letter sets aut five major reasons why such a plant would be appropriate for the area. Those reasons include the fact that aluminum, ‘a prime raw material, is produced in this Howard said employment and economic stability would result from such a plant, “When news of G.M.'s thoughts became public,” said Howard, “I] was ap- ‘palled to hear that the Provincial Government was - not interested in pursuing’: the possibility of seeing suctt & plant established here. In fact, former Socred M.L.A. Newell Morrison who is on the Board of Directors of the B.C. Development Cor- poration is quoted as saying that B.C.D.C. would make no moves whatever and would wait for an offer fram G.M.” sentenced by Judge Darruall Collins on Monday to a tolal of 13 months in prison when he appearca in Terrace pravincial court [nr sen- tencing. He had pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and entering and theft of a truck earlier this year, Clayton was first charged after the Terrace Medical Centre was broken into on March 20. a sale was nine months in prison for Alter pleading guilty to five counts of breaking and entering ard one count of possession of stolen property Glen St. Goddard was sen- tenced to spend 90 days at begin at B a.m. on each after the Lakelse Esso and four residences were broken into on Aug. 5 Collins said the sentence would have been harsher but St. Goddard has not reached the point where he cannot be rehabilitated. James Boake, age I7, was sentenced to pav a fine ot $150 or spend 10 days in jail in default after he pleaded Kelly Backman was months probation. Backman was discovered by Skeena Mall employees in the washroom of the mall on Nov, 10 at 6 p.m. with the marijuana, said Bishop. automatically suspended. He speaking WORK SHOE H.0.’s We carry. Work. Sport, Salavy BOW 7218 Salety toe (Across from Simpson Sears) the Thornhill Community Cantre. The general public is invited to hear Barrett speak. Howard, former Skeena MP, have declared their intention to seek the nominalion. Graham Lea, MLA’ for cenlre beginning at 8 p.m. on Saturday. A dance will be held starting at 9 p.m. after the dinner ie 4 area, Electrical energy ‘is "Cres . . ee ; ” y readily available there. © Howard said also that he Greatest Hits" maner Secrets ie Transporalion facilities had received a quarded SANTANA would make the plant's production available lo world markets. There is also adequate land and space available. reply from G.M. saying that no immediate plans existed for such an.expansion, bul that his letter would be kept on file. management AST SIDE Grocery & Laundromat Proprietor. STU COTTERILL 635-2104 “Greatest Hits ) Vol. ur hy ae “Greatest Hits" MURRAY McLAUGHLIN JOHNNY CASH Vol iv" “Greatest Hits” JOE STAMPLEY “Greatest Hils MARTY ROSBINS “Nightwatch” KENNY LOGGINS Greatest Hits SONNY JAMES JOHNNY PAYCHECK “This Years Model” ELVIS COSTELLO Iki Laat “Bat Out of Heil” MEATLOAF “Greatest Hits Vol iv" TAMMY WYNETTE sport, realistic freight costing were’ the Terrace Correctional 4 “The Queen Charlottes are incorporated with & Centre on weekends and George Willlam Henry was RED oy receiving better service than passengerservice,mostB.C. placed on two years sentenced to pay a fine of WING many smaller coastal coastal residents would be probation. $200 or 14 days afler he [RTT communities, however, the satisfied,” said Fulton, Judge Collins said ithe pleaded guilty to a charge of 3 : subsidy structure requires _ "TWO Initiatives are weekend stays at the impaired driving, His 4789 Kingsway, Burnaby. 0.C required to achieve progress correctional centre will drivers license was sala noted eR CS Mi wen Yaeger oo . SKEENA MALL _ 4761 LAKELSE AVE. TERRACE OPEN: ihiseeeseee — fiver Seatmtartust Abas’ | » SATURDAY 9 AM TO 65 PM 4438 Lakelse, Terrace. | SES. a