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

| VOLUME 71, NO. 29 MONDAY JUNE 12, 1977 |

A a Ta MOP]

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Lower City Centre Mall

_ Come for breakfast,
junch or dinner. Here,
we cook with love.

At the KALUM MOTEL.

Hwy. 16 Wes#, Terrace

635-2362 J

Price: 20 cents

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Vance (left) and Darin, two six-year-olds from Thornhill were part of a kindergarten overnight visit to the farm
School took a second out from the fun and games orth of Terrace.

Primary

632-2024

at Hart Farm last week to mug for the camera. The boys

DEPUTY MINISTER

Job crunch. hurts young... 3

eet lice with
ce ‘=
poli for

By ALLAN KRASNICK
Managing Editor

Unemployment among
io le runs at ara

iwo-anda. alf times higher
than adults’, a Terrace

conference was told,
Friday. ‘
Jack Manion, deputy

minister of manpower, said
two million people in the
under-25 age bracket are
presently in the workforce
and another half million will
enter before 1980. With
steadily worsening
unemployment for these
individuals, new initiatives
must be inroduced, he told
the second day of the Skeena
Manpower Development
Committee seminar on
industrial relations.
Because the problem
seems to lie in the transition
period between school and

work, Manion said that:

programe of co-operative
education are now

tried, Eighty suc
arrangements have been

started, providing orien-_-

tation and
training for
prospective workers.

During his 30-minute
luncheon 8 ech, Mani on
exp! tha ons
of Canada’s unemployment
problem are often ‘‘ob-
secured rather than clarified
by the kind of data that has
been available.

on-the-job
yound

“We have come to look at

the market in terms of the
labor force survey but this is
only a snapehot of what is
happening,” he said. -
- To the deputy manpower
minister, the important
statistics are those of the
‘vastly chan flow of
people in the labor market,
the number of changes in
one labor force.” |

Each year, there are
between 5% and seven

-million job separations;

each month, four to five per
cent of the work force
changes jobs, he said.
Manion said __—itthat
Canada's unemployment
oblem is not only caused
by economic downturns.
While cyclical. unem-
ployment, that created by
poor economic conditions,
accounts for 85 per cent of

the nation’s jobless total,

frictional and structural
memployment account for
45per cent, And these latter
two types can be lessened by
“an active manpower
policy,” he said.

Seasonal unemployment
totals the other 10 per cent of
the labor surplus.

Frictional unemployment
can be reduced by faster
and better job matchings,
structural unemployment
by increased training and

(More photos on page 3.)

‘

mobility, by training ople
to quality for vacant jobe or
helping them reach those
vacancies.

Manion also detailed
upcoming changes in the
structure of the manpower,
immigration, and unem-
ployment insurance
jurisdictions.

The integration of maa- -

wer and unemploy:nent
insurance functions wil
provide ‘‘a happy blend of
UIC and training programs
by rationalizing income
support for trainees.”

anges include: '

-A faster system of in-
come support for people out
of work; .

-An expansion of in-
dustrial training programs;

‘Increased help in man-
power planning; and

--[mplementation of a
national employment
strategy, flexible enough to

respond to market changes.

JAMES EARL RAY ESCAPES

Assassin still on t

' BRUSHY MOUNTAIN,
Tean. (AP) — Authorities
sealed off a 500-square-yard
area Sunday night where
they believed two
prisoners, answering’ the
ptions of James Earl
Ray and a companion, were

tra ped. .

he area is about five
miies north of Brushy
Mountain State Prison
where Fay, convicted
murderer of Dr. rtin

Warden Stoney Lane said
Earl Hill Jr., 34, was ca
tured not far from wher
three men were spotted, ina
valley of the New River.

: , & convicted mur-
derer, was alone when
peared to he separaied by
ap separa y
several hundred parte the
same area an

escape, Lane said. 8

“ three have been
just sort of drifting along,

a rabbit in front of the

s,” the warden said,

e third convict was
tentatively identified as
Douglas Shelton, 32,

68 years for murder, He an
‘the other man, belleved td
be Ray, were inside an area

were closing In, ‘an
would say the chances -for
capturing Ray tonight are
“excellent.”

; survival could Rog
, et wical equal b j ition is“

- Earlier, ‘authorities ex-—

panded: the search for Ray
to a 25-mile radius of the
prison in. snakelnfested
mountainous terrain— an
area of about 2,000 square
miles. The communities of
Wartburg, Oliver §
and Caryville were in the
search ares. : :
In Careyville, about 20
miles northeast of the
prison, police said a car was
stolen Sunday m from
a parking lot and a ie
of clothing was taken from
another car in an adjoining

lot, leaving behind camera °

mee Sunday, families of the dead

Puce were told their
today

pment and jewelry.
try Hacker, who had
been serving a 26-year term
for robbery with a deadly
weapon ard safecrac

was captured inside a

sects in the worl

A Herald series

. In the years following the death of Jesus of
Nazareth, the movement he began gelled into a
_ church, then divided and redivided in a cellular
fashion until, today, there are over 250 Christian

Over the next few weeks, the Herald. will .

_ Anglicans strive t

Christian heritage

he run
Police searchers
feeling confident

rural church early Sunday
about four miles from the

pelzon. He was believed to
the guiding force behind
the prison break.
FOUR TO GO
His return meant that
three of the seven fugitives
who climbed a prison wall
Friday night were back
behind bars. One was shot

while ing and a second
was captured Saturday

afternoon.

C. Murray Henderson, the
state’s corrections commis-
sioner, said speculation that
authorities at the

le and

Henderson said the search

' ier was expanded | al-
ough “we still belleve they
are still contained in the
area. We still believe they
are travelling in circles.”
He said Hacker had
travelled farther in more

from the prison where he
was captured.

Asked whether Ray, 49,
would be able to survive for

roots, Henderson replied: ‘T
think it could be prety
difficult.: An indivi who
had courses in mountain

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Morning cheer
with the Herald

There's a little more fun in today's Daily Herald, =
a little extra to make your breakfast newspaper:
good cheer. Archie, the Wizard of Id, those funny
= B.C. characters, the zany individuals from Boner’s ::

Ark, these and others have joined the Herald:

family.

ms y's page eight features “On the Lighte
“Side”, a morning diversion from the news.
Horoscopes, crossword puzzles, and today’
you in your daily, =
ald. ‘Now, more?
3

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than ever, part of Térrace and Kitimat m

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VIOLENT CLIMAX =
Marines end siege

THE HAGUE (Reuter) —
The Dutch government
moved swiftly Sunday to
defuse tension with the

country’s South Moluccan .

minority over the traumatic
end to a three-week double
hostage siege.

Two hostages and six
South Moluccan guerrillas
died at dawn Saturday when
marines stormed a hijacked

train and a and
rescued 53 hostages.
In Bovensmilée and Assen

es would be retirned
for burial on Tuesday.
In Groningen, Queen
Juliana went to the

University Hospital to visit
injured survivors among the
hostages. Most of those re-
1 ‘spent the day at
home with their families
ignoring a special
paychiatric unit set up by
doctors who had feared the
traumatic effects of their
confinement.

Justice Minister Andreas.

van Agt and Social Welfare
Minister Henri van Doorn
spent five hours with
leaders of the 40,000 South
Moluccans in the Nether-
lands discussing their future
in Holland.

The talks, before a joint
committee set up last year
to diseuss the Moluccans’

lems, was described by
both sides as useful and
constructive.
Prof. W. Koebben,
chairman of the committee,
_ said that “Seldom In my life
‘have I been to a meeting
which made such a strong
impress
in which both sides opened
their hearts was moat touch-

He said the meeting
attended by self-styled
Molucean leader Johannes
Manusama, did not reach

ent on every point

but whee was an ding fr
degree of unders ‘or
the other side's point of

view.”

o emphasiz

e the positive

First local church
erected in 1913

“European arrogance” was the essential cause of
the proliferation of Protestant Christian sects after
the Poman Church turned on itself In the 16th century,
says Reverend Lance Stephens of St. Matthews

Church in Terrace.

All forms of Christianity were and are inpsired by
the teachings of Jesus as recorded in only a few books _
of the New Testament, yet, after the reformation,
oups began to form and have continued to
into this century .

“There was a great intellectual blas in Europe.’ All
worshipped the same God but in slightly

oso

ferent

fon on me. The way —

sae 2 ie! ca a a
present a series of articles touching on the Si, RATATAT ENVIS
theological and methodological differences 4g
| between the major denominations in Terrace. GLICAW CHURCH OF CAHADA A on
3 Drawing ‘mainly: from the clergymen who . 7 pie
represent these churches, we intend to deal, at a atic mr
least briefly, with the present direction and ea 2

ways, with each believing there was only one right
way,’ sald Stephens.

Differing Christian denominations were, he
suggests, like little boys arguing over whose father
was fight. Through centuries, however, they have
slowly matured to present moment where they are
beginning to realize “both dads were right.”

i: future possibilities of each denomination. fin fo realtz
| The first of these articles deals with the - forced to realize at tigi positiogs ane net air that
Anglican Church. - defensible,” he pointed out.

Anglicanism began in’ England during the reign of
King Henry Vill (1497-1547). The split between the
English and Roman churches climaxed 100 years of
ill-feeling which centered around the absolute
authority of the Pope and the heavy. financial burden
the foreign church placed on the English. Henry

(Continued on page 2..)

by David Richardson

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