LOT CLEARANCE SPE | ‘tio reasonable offer refused’: “ et Sales Department. " Mon. to Fri. 9. A.M. to9 BM. ° Sal. 9 A.M. to 6 PMs . a "695-2001 | Prenter's oftice to | a : . Victorias, B. Cy “ ee her Lt, it valet. y 7 OF Skeena way Wot 7..-MOSCOW - Hundreds of thousands of Russians led by a veeping Leonid Brezhnev’ on :fhursday filed past ihe open HH alfins of the three Soyuz Il .asmonauts who died at the limactic moment of their lives. -Brezhnev, general secretary Jf the Soviet Communist Party, Stand with ‘other leaders as % jtards of honor before the triple f catafalque bearing the bodies of Georgl Debrovsky, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Patsayev. . The cosmonauts lay side by i '. side, dressed in fall uniform and ' medals including the star of a Hero of the Soviet Union, given * posthumousky, -Dobrovotsky, Volkov and Patsayev died Wednesday , during the seemingly flawless agest flight“ which lasted. jee 24days. Western experts and imany cllizens: suggested i yweightlessness may have ta caused their deaths. - Sovict triday in Red Square, The ‘osmonauls ashes will- j laced ina niche in the Keretatin Wall, - : AXKNUX . _ATTAWA, - Air Canada is . preparing to introduce special ‘educed fares for travel within : “anada at the request of the mi scderal government = says a. Trausport Minister “Don Jamieson, ; «. Jamieson gave no details but sai the special rates would be ! comparable to’ these now: sy offered for overseas flights. KRXXKK j .-ABINGDON, England a f Claude Buller, 50. a B.C: ' busjnessman, flew the first of 57, _ planes. to take, off. for: Victoria: Thursday in the richest -€8170,000 prize money) air race ‘in aviation hislory. ',.Butler. of Vicloria, and: co- ilot-CU, Agsen of Vancouver ‘feft’ the Abingdon RAF base . ‘narthwest-of London in-a. twin. engined. aircraft, 24 The, starting | signal... was delivered. : Thursday: ° : by. transatlantic” ‘telephone trom’. hi Victoria. by. Prime “Minister: | Trudeau and Premier. Bennett. Trudeau says the Tace pays: -, tribute to the, maniy. ‘bush pilots: wha, ‘contributed | lo” BVC."s © ye }y develapment, oS esiaxx -WASILIINGTON. = Altorney-: Jeneral John N.. Mitchelt , ‘\hreatened :. Thursday - “ rosecute everyone possibly. violated federal law. i : -the léak and publication ofthe: S ‘Pentagon papers, ; os . Meanwhile, : . Ellsberg who says-he leaked tha. papers, blamed governmen concealment ‘of the ‘adudy: Information: for: the deaths: of hundreds’ uf thousands af anding ,of..thele..Soy ua. AE. aceship al: the end: of ‘history’ 5 accused: a ma intrate | hearing-a case: against hin of acting. from | and: '..Funeral services. were held” following a 4144 hour meeting chaired by Labor Minister . James Chabot in Victoria. Both the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers and the fovernment corporation agreed to voluntarily stop the strike at midnight Thursday. . Iydro agreed to a third-party arbitrator and the union agreed te binding arbitration, XXXAXX . WINNIPEG - Highways Minister Joe Borowski, who expected to go to prison and accused by the judge of.seeking a martyr's role, was fined $1,000 Wednesday for ” “contempt of court without the option of a-jail potitical motives: : threatened to -.have’ “defracked and deharred", .-Premier Ed Sehreyer said that since the minister was fined rather than imprisoned, him his position in the cabinet would [- not he. affected. AMANRK . OTTAWA « Opposition ‘MPs gat: in Several last .shois at foverntnent ‘and agricultare policies Wednesday hefore. ihe commons adjourned for a 63 day summer break. - The -six-day budget - debate ended with Commons approval of .a resolution approving | foverument budgetary pelictes in general. The vote was 108 to 67, with all oppesiton parties’ opposing, _» Debate will continue on the budget after the Commons -Pesumes. Tuesday, September 7. KxXx there are two qualities which ‘make an individual worth hiring | wor -faste ) and © judgement. ‘Anything else can be bought by _ the yard, _ XXX . TORONTO - An international crime’ - ing... sinuggled] | "Europeans, -inctuding almost]. . entire villages of Italians, into ‘the’ U.S. in, 1970, by -way" of |: Canada, says Attorney-General] “Allary Lawrence: ef dntario, silo: tabled’ in: the legislature}, Wednesday’ the annual report of i the Ontario Police. Commission] “large-scale :. whieh said sinuggling of aliens into thé U.S. ‘c Ahréugh Canada became a hew mare da of nee crime In s ) ' “The: federal S cheat upy haokal B Polley of: hirtig ypart-}- orkers . for. its, -hew to start Terrace recreation director Peter Fanning has warned : parents that the summer : playground program - for children is not a babysitting service. Approximately 25 playground =: ; supervisors will work with = children between the ages of six : and fourteen years throughout Po the summer. Fanning said that playground BS « hamburgers, . supervisors are responsible for . children’s activities on the playground but once they leave the playground responsibility Z reverts to the parents. He said that children should « not be dropped off simply fora = é ; JEHRACE, | fills Beer Garden Even now, we still have the capacity to suprise curselves. Some of the celebrants at the Fifth Annual Kinsmen’s Heidelberg Beer Garden evidently were surprised to learn they had the capacity to dance all night, Mainly because they couldn't get ‘off the dance floor. From noon to midnight the over-capacity crowd consumed about 850 cases of beer and a proportionate amount of submarine andwiches, cheese, herring ind Pickled eBB8. .. At times you could ‘hardly % bear, to be in the same room : with them: the noise seldom subsided from a sustained ) a -Shrlsk :to.6 Aull nnar;, the: floor | childre middle‘ of ‘the day's. program, Payground supervisors are well-trained: recently they completed a comprehensive course on the playground technique held for leaders from throughout-the northwest Tegion “ at the Hart Farm. In ‘addition to the regular summer playground program, an added ‘feature this summer - ‘wili be ; integration ' of handicapped children in normal activities; Fanning said. Supervisor of the special program is Brain Russell who - has extensive experience ‘in . working with recreation for the + handicapped in Saskatchewan and Alberta, _— . Russell will conduct the: Terrace ‘program during July . and August. From July 5 to August 27 playgrounds will, be open Mondays from 1 to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesdays.through Fridays from 10 a.m. to-12:00 noon and from 1 p.m. ‘to 4:30 p.m, Playground activities will emphasize arts and. crafts’ singitig, ‘storytime, child drama, hiking, Picinics: ; camping, cycling, games . and music. oo ‘An “evening progtam . for: children aged 11 to 14 is planned for Tuesdays and . Thursdays» between 7 p.m, and 9 p.m... ~The! program: will offer. ‘special events,batik: and . tie ‘dying’ classes in addition to “regular activities, oo ‘Paving — project os - and interest of: the- thief. ng. erra ni¢ipal : ‘Counell’ told: volerk dministrator: Jack Hardy | (6 egotlating with ‘twe. ms* which. “have | ‘expressed © 5 for ving Jouneil instructed: Hi js: tkme-consuiming | a. aa aston . tor tne: project to get: establish’ “the way _.; prosectured ". B i possible te. through shoplifting, “eo Carp said. _rédachey. was, slippery with beer slops, and the washrooms - were overtaxed. But no one seemed to mind. [t was 4 happy crawd tuning on- 7 with non-stop Tnusic and endless : _ whi kes the . Kinsmen’s beer festival the most-looked-forward to annual happening in town, The atmosphere was so 3 a relaxed that only two fights = neither of them ; = No injuries were 3 Bo erupted, serious. reported, ' Kinsmen co-chairman of the revent Gordon Grouch arid Joe Caruso were the happiest of the bunch: they estimated a gross: take of $3,000 this year, ; compared with $2730 last year. : The money. is used. for club projects according to the Kinsmen’s motto: ‘serving the _ cbsmmunity’s.. greatest:.-need.’ The day also mz.:.0d installation of new. Kinsmen presiden Kerry Condon. Past president : Jim Frey has been apponted Deputy District Governor of : B.C, Kinsmen. WEAT THER. Forceast - Clearing 4 little during the next week. Monday - . Cloudy with showers. Clearing Tuesday. Wednesday should be sunny. Clouding again Thursday. Highs at beginning of week in 60 toG5 range. Wed. and Thurs, i 40 for the whole period. High 59° 52 Ss Low June 30 July-1 July 2 July 3 - in the 65 to 70 range. Lows near Precipitation .09 inches of rain -17 inches of rain . coldest Dominion day on record for Terrace Shoplifters. ‘get short shrift BY GEORGE ENGLISH Shoplifting has become a major ‘problem in Terrace and gone are the days when an easy-going store. manager would let an offender off with a stern lecture and a warning. Merchants say they . now lay. charges in each: case. RCMP report that 46° shoplifters: have been in Terrace district court | since "January, 1971, compared ;with 23 for the same period Jast year. In 1970 a total of a7 shoplifters were prosecuted. _ Woolworth’s Manager. ‘Dick :- ' Evans’ said that adults are the “worst... offenders: :and women - steal more than’ do men.” ‘However, shoplifters: come ‘in all age categories and what they ~ steal varies with’ the age, sex: “Women. usually steal small . "high-priced items such as drugs. “and cosmetics, Men lift tools ’ --and sporting goods. ‘Children 2 sneak away with small toys and andy,” * Nearly “all: age groups ‘eteall. . cigarettes. and “one \store manager. ‘attributes: this ; to the resale value of Smokes. : - Safeway. - store. vor -Carr,. : ta: " “muck. ‘loss a . store suff that, shoplifting | its ~around -: was ’T -wanted. ~ beneath the other, tell the clerk. Carr added that - shoplifters are a contributing factor.. to rising food prices. “The stuff has to. he paid. for: it (shoplifting) | isn’t the. only reason for the increase in food prices, but it’ is. definitely a :, contributing factor,”' he said.. - People devise ingenious ways - toget merchandise: out of. a -store’ but no systern. is. fool. proof. A. reformed: shoplifter: who lives in' Terrace said that many. people who Steal.come up with creative means of getting: the. goods. out. - pair-.of pants or=a shirt or. - somethirig, I'd go Into a store. = and pick up two of whatever It: I'd -hide ‘one . 1 wanted to try. iton; ‘And go inte | a changercom... Then I'd come s tour. “pointed. “Sometimes, when T wanted. 8 oe P clearance ordered Apparently Terrace is * maturing: it has developed a skid row. Compared with metropolitan cenlers where skid rows are generally confined skid row is scatiared piecemeal throughout the community. Last week Terrace aldermen completed a tour substandard, run down. unsafe and dilapidated buildings in the municipality. and they didn't {ike what they saw, - Municipal council. has had’ enough property owners . ‘who: ont take? cd rotting buildings which: are unsafe for human habitation, Empowered by the Municipal Act,counci] will now order the: destruction of some of the buildings viewed during the At a' June.28 meeting council ordered nearly a dozen property owners to tear down, burn, or otherwise destroy and remoye | vacant and uninhabitable buildings which they consider a nuisance. Upon receiving the letter urdering the removals, property owners have 60 days i in which toact. If nothing is done within that period of time ‘the municipality can order its crews to destroy and remove the structures,..at the expense of the owner. The tour by aldermen was conducted to pinpoint the most. _ unsafe and unsightly structures : within Municipal boundaries, ‘Council viewed 22 structures but agreed in council that many “others had been missed. - > At the council meeting last. week aldermen discussed, with obvious disgust, ‘the conditions of some structures: where daylight flowed through the. roof, rotten walls and building frames, lack. of insulation, floors that were too dangerous to walk * on and open sewer pits or drains,’ Structures which carinot- immediately be destroyed. because'they are "home" toa family will come under the scrutiny. of -the - officer and orde! destroyed ati the first: egal Spportunty Welfare eosts. cut For ‘the first. time ‘in a tong time the cost of something has mat at the’ municipal level. : "last. weeks - Terrace’ “Municipal ‘Council “meeting | aldérman- Lloyd Johnstone “out ithat? thes. municipality’ s .welfare: cost ° Share had dropped to $1.25 from: $1.58. per: resident based or a = 1 to a particular district. Terrace’s of: “of or ‘destroy * ublic health Photo reports. documented In the - metropolitan Vancouver area the problem is reaching epidemic proportions according _to press reports. drug through. injection i is taking an extreme Tisk,' 8 said Thores, . hallucinogenic drugs. that his name be. witheld,said the _problem is becoming serious. — He said the number of people seeking medical help far the virus has increased from one every two weeks to about four a ‘week and is increasing. “Syringe hepititis, which ‘attacks only people using ‘dirty’ needles and is not contagious, is a sympton of the lack of things for young people to do locally . said the doctor. : The problem. of treatment ‘incubation period of..the ‘virus which takes up to three months to seriously affect the body. The disease symptoms include fever, nausea, diarrhea, frothing urine which gradually general physical weakness and depression. ’ An individual which may not have been fully sterilized :is urged. to see a ‘doctor. - ‘ young’ patients suffering from over. immediate “Anyone tempted to use a- He= referred. ‘specifically-, fo. individuals - illegally injecting” Another doctors who. asked, arises from the protonged. becomes dark brown in color, - who ‘has injected. drugs from. a needle-: The doctor said he expects to See an: increasing number of” - PHONE 635.6544 by Murray Hamer 7 Drug abuse. sparks hepatitis epidemic BYRUDY HAUGENEDER A deadly virus caused by unsterilized ot communally used hypodermic needles has hit Terrace youth a medical expert Syringe hepititis, commonly referred to as syringe jaundice,, is a deadly disease which can cause permeni damage to the liver and become fatal if severe enough said Dr. Alistair Thores,, new Skeena Health Unit health officer. . His comments were based on availablestatistics gathered and throughout British -, Columbia. Once an individual is infected by hepatitis there is very litfle he can doexcept take extra cate in personal hygiene and in the preparation of food, the doctor said. : dots.’ “of. Food with -earhohydrates such as. pati fds: and-bread supplemented with:a™ regular diel: and -irequent,. biochemical . tests~ is prescribed remedy. A substance known | as Gamma Globulin may be administered. . The results of” this type of treatment are to modify the disease, but its ‘results dre doubtful at best- . The morta:lity rate from syringe hepatitis, not: to be confused . with contagious: hepititis which is similar but-not caused by ‘dirty’ needles, ‘is ‘not insignificant,’ he said. There are a fair ‘amount of illicit drugs available to people in Terrace, he said. ~~ He noted that- while ‘a . number of people, especially: younger people, use drugs. year- | round, the incidence’ of illicit’. ‘the =.-: L drug use has always. increased ; during the summer. _.. - ‘The use of drugs: (usually . those drugs classified as soft , drugs such as. marijuana) by Terrace youth is very ‘evident with periodic epidemics occurring usually summer,’ he added. _. Drugs, he said, have: very?’ nasty. side : effects “stich. : as. turning some users into ‘human - . _ vegetables.’ . . the disease’ before summer is - ; Cont'd on Page’ 2! fe aia ada ‘ take ‘Terrace council’ ‘J underground newspaper, Opportunities for Youth Grant BP vad a when’ the: grant to the even | hess time for: council to ‘that the: fic till pretur Straight: had been considered’: r:the. grant.and éven‘angrier : Terrace’s. reat ’ rhed :down,' au Ot was. with “mauch’ long to notice that Vancouver's that we received -a letter‘fro the ‘the Department: : Georgia, Straight, had been Secretary of State f given a $15.00). grant under the the ‘Opportuniti bhai and we-imme ss ore protests ; rejection. rest progr Rared is savantage, “of thea tinities Straight was withdrawn i¢ tock made available by ihe ederal in, Ahe :