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5 : . ve a moog,

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i

Paye 4, The Herald, Tuesday, July 5, 1983 |

Tornado rips through:

-HALIBURTON,
. (CP) — Boats, 8 ttt

to : \the:: ise and. land: hydro. ‘poles. 2h and.
oiréleeting. about 8" damaged | doze

a | put my. ’ ‘hea

and. trailers : flew \through “kilometres! north |"; of; buildings and homes, shoulder. under ithe: buat
> the air like scraps ot. paper" Peterborough. - But aoe “Karen- * siller,: .
. Monday ag as.atornado . : mechanic who heard m ft
"ripped: | ‘through this ° _Anjuries,* Bo, me out. ‘|
“peaceful,” summer reso ; _The toga ti 7 . ae it T would pave Heed

community oft 1,200. :
_ . Police said -the second my
” tornado in: central. nae: a
- lin less than a: week: caused -- -
| more-than .§250,000 damage... 2

_ The graduating class. of. dental assistants from Northwest
Community College. (Back row, left to right) Charlene —
Bohern of Princeton, Victoria Manson of Lakelse Lake,
Coleen Byron of Sicamous, tnstructor Linga May, Julle:
Harris of Kisplox, Christine Timmerman of Terrace, and

“(Front row, left to right)

Roylene Ollarny of Terrace.

wat 17; said ik starhed:
“to rain.and she: heard. “an -

the year.

*

Angela Richardson’ of Terrace, Tina Glacanello of
Kitimat, Clara Pottinger of Smithers, Susan Drazdoff of
‘Nelson, Kathie Epp of Terrace, and Sandy -Evans of .
Merritt. The 12 would Jike to thank: the Individuals and
businesses in Terrace who have helped them throughout

Gidetidéeie accused

‘ VICTORIA (CP). — Former: Greenpeace ;
_ officials have accused the environmental group
of being sexist, bureaucratic and preoccupied
with making money.

The public is not fully informed of the
administrative costs of the- group or the .
government money given to Greenpeace, said
Andrea Clark, the former - director
Greenpeace Canada.

Spokesmen for Greenpeace, which : says in its

literature that it doesn’t, accept money from .

governments or big corporations, denied mast
of the charges but admitted that the Victoria:
office did accept a $15,000 grant from: the
federal and provincial governments toa report
on sewage disposal last year.

Clark said, in-a telephone interview from the

Cold Lake Peace Camp in Alberta where she is
mobilizing opposition to the U.S. cruise missile
tests, her criticism is with Greenpeace Canada.
in B.C.,. not the U.S. or international
organizations. . .

Greenpeace has donated $500 a month to the

camp, which is sponsored by a number of .-

public groups, but the: camp is going to return
the money, she said, ~~

Women are active in some. Greenpeace.
organizations and belong to the crew of the
Greenpeace International _ protest - ship *
Rainbow Warrior but in B.C. the group. is

of

. games,

_mail

.

oh
at
oa

_ dominated by male chauvinist leadership, ‘seid

. “Clark: - , :
Miriam Wilson, who resigned as the Victoria -
_ office Manager in May, agrees.

“There are no women in leadership positions

- in Greenpeace in B.C.," said Wilson, who ran

:the office-when director Bob Nixon was absent.
“Women are largely kept in support roles.”

There are two women on the 12member :
- board of directors. =

‘ But Nixon said Greenpeace is being run like aq
business,

“The. group appeals for funds to a broader
audience than ever, as evidenced by its
strongest fund raising tool _ ~ licenced bingo
‘In Victoria alone, bingo brings in from $200 to
$500 a week and more than $110, 000 nationally
‘in 1982, -

Money i is also raised through computerized
appeals, door-to-loor —_ solicitation,
merchandizing, concerts, unsolicited donations :

‘and bequests, os
Greenpeace Canada, which - is. ‘based in

Vancouver, has been headed by. Patrick Méore ,
since 1977,

_ Clark: complained’ that the organization. is ; -
obsessed with media events and is structured

like a pyramid with Moore at the top.

of being sexist

For example, she sald the board of directors.

aa reer rie

adapted a: - gesolution last “year. that allows ,

' Moore to appoint | the committee that nominates.

directors.

The resolution “was - opposed by “some =
directors who felt it gave too much power to the ’
* Jeader. They were not renominaled to the

board. .
Charges. of empire: builaiig are not -new to
Greenpeace; “which :was founded in 1971 to

protest the underground nuclear ‘bomb test.at

_Amchitka, Alaska:.. '

Eight ‘years later’ the Vancouver office,:
saying the. San Francisco Greenpeace
ofganization was‘ more concerned about

protecting staff jobs than’ the environment, -

sued the U.S. affice for recovery of more than
$1 million and exclusive-. rights” to. dhe
Greenpeace name. -

An agreement “was eventually reached
between key Greenpeace groups in Vancouver,

~ San Francisco and Europe, resulting in’ the

- merger of the groups into an’ international -

* -gouncil.

- In 1982 Greenpeace Canada spent $482,251 .
with revenues of $466,216 fora ‘surplus of:

* "$39,965... Administration cost: amounted to:

“$59,989 in ‘1981 ‘and: $69,635 in 1962, °
‘Greenpeace | Says 55. per. cent

administration; ;18 per cent to edueatton, ‘

“Lit into a building. * .”

One boat: picked up ‘and

Q Kashagawigamog . in

“ tornado. The force of the

> reduced to rubble, dozens of .

: of its.
~gontributions ga to campaigns 21 per cent to -

a

quality, pulp and paper workers receive
a higher weekly average pay than many
other Canadian workers.

right now is stiff competition in world
markets. Canada’s pulp and paper often
travels thousands of miles to compete on

For belping make products of the highest *

The challenge facing forest companies

TT

| Pulp and 1 Paper Reports:

Ty _ . Ee

—— AIRCRAFT AND PARTS.

od

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) IRONAND STEEL MILLS $485.10 |
GB swcuinasnorernncs 84 as
ian MOTOR VEHICLES. - __ ago :

the home grounds of foreign prodiicets.. "

Iris their standards of service and levels -_.
. ofcost that Canadian companies must at

least match, or beat,

All those involved in the industry ~ -in-
“vestors, workers, suppliers ~ havetotake
the-long-term view and work together
to ‘build the competitive strength ‘of .

4 i

" (Source: Sieiones Cariada

* Canada’ s number ane manuficturing in- _

dustry: pulp and paper. -
For more information, send for ‘New

Chaltenges”, a free booklet from Public”

~ Information Services, Canadian Pulpand :

Paper Association, Dept. 4, 23rd Floor,
1155 Metcalfe Streets Montreal Queber,
H3B 2X9. -

=a ‘states: “the trials of alae x iid

»_ Proceedings held in juvenile éourt of the

Iw administration of just ce in juvenile court |

Be ‘sald tree! ives to the court is a

smashed through the roof of
a ‘building. ‘The tornado also -
: picked up a boat and ‘threw 7

Ly “People told me they, saw.

thrown ‘B5-much as-200 feet |

(61 Thetres) away,” said: 9
- Len. Pizzey, editor of the J

weekly Haliburton County °
“ Echo and Minden Recorder, -
« Pollee gaid the tornado
‘alashed =~ along Lake
a\

‘northeast © direction, hit

Haliburton and.then moved.
_ on the: Drag River before

- dissipating, -

JANE » Ontario: 1" - Hydro

spokesman said the tornado

_ knocked out electricity .in
' the area, leaving about 1,500

people - ‘in. darkness for

‘several, hours.. .

Other = parts . of the
province also were hit by
severe weather Monday.” In
the southWestern - Ontario-
community of ‘Ailsa Craig, |
lightning was blamed fora

‘partners

Victoria, 8.
specialists

industry. —

fire that destroyed two farm —
buildings. ;
The | tornado,‘ which,

touched down about 7 p.m. _
- EDT, followed one | laat
Friday that touched down in
‘a cottage and tourist area
just east of Orillia near the
channel - between- _ Lake
. Couchiching .“ and“ Lake
Simede. Pollée eatimate it.
caused more than $1 ralllion”

. in damage. : . ;
About 30 boats and 17 cars
at’ one marina and. 25
trailerd at-a park sustained *
the most damage in that :

individual
drawn on

techniques

staff.

ministry of

Tickets are

storm tore the roof off the - (635-6361).
marina and flattened a barn’
near Orillia; ;

- On Monday, the tire”
department, tourist .
., operators, ‘and. yr baaters,,
Joined in, the: pleanups of I:
debris in the ‘Orillia area,

“On May 2; buildings were

_ people were left homeless '
“and . farmers~ lost. - their --
livelikoods as a tornado cut
a «Swath | of - destruction-
through ° southwestern
Ontarlo... “Damage was
~ estimated in the millions of °
‘dollars. and 13 People were
injured.
The. -hardest-hit.
‘community . was’ Reeces .
" Corners, 80, kilometres east
of Sarnia, where the tornado
. damaged hundreds - of
buildings. - ..
* In August, 1978, the area
around Woodstock _ in
southwestern Ontario waa
ravaged by a tornado.-Two
people died and hundreds |
suffered injuries. : :

. Bill Gibson {top} and Nell. Gadin - are

Communications Inc., with head offices In.

/ around . consviting for business and

seminar called How to Boost Your Business -
. In Any Economy, which delivers an array of

insights, tlps and techniques for defeating

the effects of the

owners, managers, researchers, trainers,
- and consultants to business and Industry.
The program Is filled with street wise

resources already available to owners and
. Sponsored by the Terrace and
District Chamber of Commerce -and the

isheld at the Lakelse Hotel banquet room on
Thursday, July? from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. ©

from Northern Accents Gift and Gallery
” (635-3636) or Wightman and Smith Realty .

In Newport Marketing and

C. They are widely recognized
in the modern ‘field’ of turn-

They are leaders In a unique

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Industry and'small business, it

$5 each at the door or in advance .

Juvenile Act unconstitutional?

“VICTORIA {CP)-— A settion of the
* Juvenile Delinquents Act barring the news
media - from juvenile © court - is
‘Unconstitutional, a BOC: Supreme Court
"Judge was told. . vO
Me. Justice Harry Mckay" reserved °
“decision Monday on an application by the
‘Victoria Timea-Colonist -to “cover the
~ hearings of two 19-year-old Langford boys
Charged with manslaughter in the shooting
death of Steven Sohn Novak, 10, also of .

Novak was hit with a 22-calibre bullet
- while cycling May 28. He died in hospital
“the next day.
“When a, Times-Colonist reporter tried to:
“cover the: case in Victoria juvenile eourt —
~ June 20, he was ordered to leave by J Judge *
_ Michael Hubbard.
- Chris. ct counsel for one of the

years of age): “thal take
“publicity.” se
Farquhar, argued. tht th: si Bony” dived

" freedom of expression had béeli denied by’! Bri

‘Hubbard's ofder “thereby-preventing thé”
» (newspaper) from expressing itself about

~ day in question, or from. fully informing
: members, of the public about the

‘of the enforcement of the law againat,
‘, juveniles in juvenile court.” |

' fundamental right or freedom which isan
integral and implict part of the guarantee .
given to-everyone of freedom. of. opinion
and expression, including freedori of the
) press.

Farquher said the newspaper is not -

_ptomney ‘General’s :

asking for any more rights than individual
citizens would have...

Judicial acts are matters: of publie

interest which can only be properly
brought ta the public atiention through fair
and accurate reporting,’ he sald.

‘As the intent of the section in -question is

presumably to protect juveniles from the.
consequences of acts before they are in a
' position to distinguish between’ Tight and

Bon bee wrong, it becomes
= ~ Langford. i

that much - imore
important that. publicity ’ be as fair and

~ accurate 88 possible; he said,

Without ‘access to the court reomi, the

reporter must rely on- “second-hand
" accounts which may not be as objective,
‘acéurate or complete. as possible.

Farquhar’ urged McKay fo. adopt .an

Ontario Court af Appeal decision which
» Fuled Section nisi

" of the act was contrary

’ ms conceded ‘freedom of the press is |
accepted in, Canadian society, ‘but. he said:
tis not a total inalienable right of access”

to Alt information... '

- Considine, displayed a copy of a May'31

story in the Times-Colonlat which he sald
violated Section 12 (1). ofthe act which
“prohibits naming the juvenile, the parents

‘Or guardians or the schook. the juvenile
. attends,

“The headline on the: story was: “Gun ~

victim and suspect pupils at same echool."’

‘McKay said: “Such examples are clear

violations of the act. They bother me.” 4

Robert Edwards, a lawyer. for the
“Ministry,- aid

~ Farquhar’s argument was that freedom of ©
expression ImpHes freedom of access,