= the hearit
eb Dr.
= @ Universi

tatotetata tet! x
arate

= declared
S ner the pe is | prohibited
under

‘e “,
PERE aS

oo

move

* . .
RNa RN
rs

a

ts ESSE

a

= after three
= and
we agreements

= frustrations, two Terrace -

me : rezoning of

é since 1974 to change
preperty's Bo.
= designation from rural to-''
Tuesday, :

4 council game threerea

| cha
4

esp manne gatebtatctitele’

nod

of

& VANCOUVER (CP) ~
# Clallam county, in
i Washington -State is
; # tinaltera ly opposed to. an
Bol port anywhere along its
@ coastline, the West Coast oil

orts in uir was told
zpos tna vo

Ronald. Richards, a
county commissioner, told
bein conducted 2&2
w Thompson of
of British
* Columbia, that an oll. ‘port,

# ‘storage facilities and Pipe:

:line are incompatible

: coast,
Commeasioners . .
that

have’
such

he provisions. of the

ithe existing uses of the -

‘

“county's comprehensive de-

velopment plan
Richards. suggested that
thelinguiry hold a session in
Port. eles,. the county
seat; “‘whichnwe remind
you, is just one oil slick
away from Victoria.”
He Y criticized the Coalition:
Against. Oil Pollution for

suggesting that a port at or
ae of “Port Angeles is

reluctantly permissible, _ we |

while - a. Puget Soun

location is not.
an cei feel that any
ents advanced to ban

al -trans-shipments from

Inher. Puget Sound apply

ally or g

Strait -of Juan de Fuca,” . "

Richards said.

hadetatatetatet : lela rneetane set

pont ne

SR RP aS ar

sieiaiieabiinaais espana oe oan

Northern Tier. Pipe Line ne,

company’ 8 reluctance to.

: BRIERE

‘Kitimat Pipe Line Ltd. has

ei a

EO oes ‘SO WHERE DOES ITGO? NY
Port Angeles doesn’t want neighborhood oil port |

Mountain Pipe Line Co, Ltd.

ans’ Mountain, in co-

which is promoting ‘present their: proposal ; _ Brepreed a port at Kitimat, application,

Angeles site, has lined te openly and publicly.” with a - pipeline to

appear at at the ‘Thompson All” “proposals -being : Edmonton, but ig holdin, its operation with Atlantic
inquiry, a decision Richards studied . involye . movemen ; pre tin abeyance pen -Richfield, would land oil at

described as “merely of Alaskan ‘oil by ‘ta tanker ' a ational Energy Boar an expanded ARCO facility

another example of that along ‘the B. C. . coast, : : decision on a Trans at Cherry Point, then send it

_ Serving. Terrace, Kitimat, fhe Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass

(VOLUME n NO. 5 56.

Price:

20 cents

THURSDAY, JULY 21, W977 7

sa seaessammis scalibaia AANA LALA aia oaaceneheh Satara sees moe

Peter

to Edmonton through an

existin pipeline.. . grading. ,

Noxthern ‘Tier. has - More research is needed
suggested an oil port at Port into. methods of preventing %
Angeles, with a pipeline to and moderating effects =
be built to Clearbrook, of a spill, and anteeing %
Minn. adequate damage

compensation, .

A fourth. pro aeal, oot Damage com tion is

SOHIO Transpo

would land oil at-a new

terminal at Long. Beach,
if.

Fischer
represénting the West Coast
Environmental Law
Association, said that aside
from the complicated issue
of where to -put the port are

worries that — existing

POLICE PIECE TOGETHER CLUES

‘Terrace is a litde cleaner ‘this week thanks to the young
people in the Summer Youth Program sponsored by the

Terrace Aliance Church. That’s Randy Friesen, who led
_ the Plekerss in the can. . The woken are: (lett te right)

+ Kelth Willus.. The
celebration; and keep it clean.”

iz

Mark Willms, Karen Wieaman, Marjorie Harvey, Joanne
Erickson (from Saskatchewan), Vance Sutherland and

eS SKN ISAS hahaa

Managing! Editor, :
years 0 ‘of atopa
but.

star

developers finally
eaded toward” ‘dis ric
approval. -
eir land in ths

: Cedar Crescent area.

= council

2 "H&B Builders, owned by

* Helmut Schultz and Hans
= Mathey, has been t& ng

= Walsh | Ave.
= residential.

vis

a by-law enabling
e to take place.

ication; Dave Pease

' now

property |,
homes

two

: large

Fe Moat of of the rest of the land
_ is a deep ravine or will
ca become a road ‘din

“way,
deeded to the 4

By ALLAN KRASNICK, a!

Street’ o
BOM¢€ - -becoming; according to

cmore ...

. Idermen Vic Jolliffe, .
Helmut Giesbrecht, Robert *:
% Cooper, and Jack Talstra
e supported the rezoning -.
: e a
and Doug Mumford opposed
iL “The
e contains
- Mathey’s and Schultz's,

a enough flat benchland for at
# least three or four other -

and.

under,

eteveravatecevetereratace

7 “HOMES ¢ ON THE BENCH |
Rezoning is. approved

-obacleta. . ‘He prochiced his .

terms of an agreement with
Terrace. The roadway will
eventually result in
‘extension,

Jolliffe, an alternate access
route to the Cedar Crescent

trict's
priorities in ‘town plannin

the: attitudes of counc
‘the ‘administration *

-yacant residential : Jota and
‘wacant | homes, °..

is‘ to sup
demand nd-it GeO 6
find: tie ‘demand in this

zoning atti
-But cieebrecht disagreed
“If rezoning was related to
dem he told council,
_itwe, a nd declare: a
‘moratorium o2 all rezoning
‘in Terpace for the-next ten

" alegbrecht. said the H&H

request was 4 ‘fairly simple -

reponing ” avestion.

ple “

Seancit's a action on the ie by:
w did not come without. .
” debate about’ Supply -and:
demand; ahd-the

: rezoning and t id logic inour ha

“You're either for it or.
not,” he said, tersely...
Mumford, too, questioned:
the imperative for.’ the”
redesignation. me

He. said there. were 62
vacant lots behitd’ the
Caledonia School -and.:
aaete residential lots’ for.
2,500. copie ‘(near ‘the: ¢
Vocationa
there are ‘only five’ omes.,

g-- there,’’
‘Leading off the attack was
_ Ald. Pease who said he was’.
‘unable to “find any lo; ie in
-beén ‘told
oa: Tequests~ were™ usually '

LOOK at the residential :
areas in Tetrace,”. Pease
said, “there are numerous |

Mumford said he had
spoken. with the: city’s-
a pani department and
at ‘rezoning ;
granted, after ‘a need was
prov
"Wher is the need that is
causing us to flood the ar
with. residential: iots?”.
Mumford asked bis fellow:
aldermen. ..: —

Before’ the su ly. and”
demand wt 8, Peane
d tried
salts es in eft

real by par
discussions of the proposal.

Pease said that Jolliffe’s
ublc disclosure forms:
sted him as vice president
of me, Bavarian Inn,

ompany which Hell
uilders controlled. . -

— Jolliffe retorted that
Pease's information was.

School), yet” im

group ‘wishes ‘everyane, a: «pepe

the. truck ‘of, a victi

Slayer may have accomplice -

traffic: safety need up: 4

not. what - native | les
want, canis)

Se eopment
further

George anuel a

ent of

intrusion into: their f z

traditional way of life which 2
includes
Indians) a reliance on
standards ‘of oil tanker seafood.
instruction and marine
eet neste SSRN ; CRETE BEBO

(among. ey

(Continued on page 2)

or one youth may be hostage

CHILLIWACK, B. C. cP: A police spokesman said

Sgt. Dave McLdy ‘of the

Agassiz RCMP, head of the

investigation into the
shooting of two teen-agers
and the disappearance of
two: more,. said the truck
was spotted about 10 p.m.,

‘only 10 minutes after the

time frozen on the watch of
one of the victims. .
“Wedohave a re ort rt that.

p.m. iat

- and itis believed there. were ©

two people in the vehicle,”.

McLay’. told. a. “news
conference.
McLay said that could

mean that either the killer

abducted one of the two

teen-age not yet.
accoun! i for, or he had an
accomplice.. -

The truck was found

| abandoned early Tuesday in

a downtown ‘Vancouver

king lot
McLay algo said ‘that a
-Jeanto shelter found in the.
_ bush about 100 feet from the
scene was being used before
the murder. .
Earlier, Corporal M

" agnell of the Agassiz ROMP

said that.a piece of skull
.found _Wednesday had

‘ nothing todo with the search .

hew disclosure forms, dated
aly 1), which indicated that «

‘he was no longer.a, director ' ;

aes Later, Jolliffe explain

that ha bad worked fer une

a protracted hassle

ovey-...-payment..: for

compar

‘the firm’
PLANS UNCLEAR
“While: the tee:

oe ment «
Ay ek done
ie winter depend on
tt local economy, he told
the. Herald.

~4] have ne definite plans -:”
still | cannot :
believe it will be rezoned,” .

because I:
Schultz # sald, bi bemoaning te

finally
iain the foley na oe .
Schullz said thee rezoning
bid was originally rejec
because the city’s pumpin,
facilities were not suffictes

it to provide water into the

subdividion. But Terrace
has camp constructecd a4

ump station on Sparks
neat FWA

onstruction of the Bavarian ia

had. ‘become a ; ff
executive so that :
te could testify, in court, on.
a behalf. |: \

aan

rs likel
‘doesnt anticipate amuick Bs

- deve oper ghte of-way
, district. sought.
‘the two parties had agreed

Wednesday afternoon that a truck belonging to one of
two teenagers shot to death Monday night along the.
Fraser River was seen leaving the murder are and and
there may have been two people i iri it.

was fe

_by police in West Vancouver

BULLETIN

‘NORTH VANCOUVER
(CP) — RCMP. were
questioning a man arrested
Inte . ‘Wednesday. in

- eonnection ‘with’ the rifle

slaying of two and possibly

but ‘was arena ee
picked up ‘Wednesday night

and transferred to. the

RCMP lockup here where he

was’: being held
questioning. :

“T:don’t know why hey was
released,” - a: “:police
spokesman | said of the
suspect's . first arrest and
release.

The man had “been inthe .
area (of the shooting) in the
last few days."

‘Prior to the arrest, an~
artist's drawing based on a -
description by the only,
known survivor of the attack
had been distributed by
police.

for

aser Valley teen-

Was :

ese homes are located in Cedar Crescent, the

Gordon Little bench, on property that is zoned rural. But

following ¢:

. land on which they are located will be

‘ handle water demands from’
i Cedar Crescent. .
an gecond obstacle in the
th was the
the
Originally

to an 860-foot swath. that

‘ would be donated to the cit
h and, according . ite
to’ Jolliffe, it can. caally

But the contours of the si
require thateven more land

Fo Dy ES AROSE TORONTO

ected approval of a reronlng application,

changed -to
be used for ‘road
construction. eH has now

agreed eo, ‘deed =the
additiona) pro

Schultz: eer at little
work is expected in Terrace
this winter, 50 he may put

three or four men onto a.

tae project on the land.
Under the H-L zoning
new house would have io be

VANCOUVER (CP) ~
British Columbia pulp and -
paper workers have voted 64
per cent to reject what the

industry says is its final
contract offer. —

Identical rejection totals
were reported Wednesday
by both the 7,500-member-

Canadian Paperworkers recei

on and the 6,500-member

wor! ers: Of ‘Canada, with

_ only: one PPWC local still. to -

vote,
CPU. western’ vice:
president Art Gruntman and
PWC bargaining chairman
Stan Shewaga said the two
unions’ joint negctiating.
committee now will s
further meeting!
Pulp and Paper Industrial
Relations Bureau.
However, industry
spokesman Richard Lente
reiterated B.C. pu lp
companies are not prepar:
to improve ‘their offer of a
$i-an-hour general wage in-
crease over two years, plus
improved holiday provisions
and extra’ fringe benefits,
He said the pulp bureau is
willing to meet the unions
only for the purpose ¢f.
clarifying | terms. of the

Pulp unions reject
“final” wage offer,

s with the .

a eae then a final
offer. te. ie aren't

prepared increase’ it,”
said “It can be
clarified hat we don't. have
any. more to’ offer. ”

added: that union. leaders
mit be disappointed at

settee Becher

FaPaper and" Wadd: “ov

- 40 and 50 a
. “Those: onion there
was. sucha strong:

recommendation from the
unions to reject indicate to

us the real, underlying
strength of the industey's
offer, " he said,

Pion te hs
mar, re
cent and then for him to ay
that isn’t a strong vole ..
don't understand that logie
at all,” replied Gruntman. n
The’ unions’. main
objection ‘to the industry
er is that it does not
include a cost-of-living ad-

justment clause. They also

want improved ° Sasion ;

benefits, ‘especially for

workers already retired,

and a clause permitting.
banking ‘of overtime. é

eas sees SoES

at least 1,200 square feet in
ze

Among the advantages at
residential over rural ot
is that residents need ng
fear potato sheds in
neighbourhoods, nor ae
they worry, if indeed this Is
a concern, that horses,
cows, or goats will be
grazing next door,

residential and more homes will 1 eventually 1
Public hearings on the bid were held; no oppos! toot tot th
_ move was expressed by neigh! beurs. uo

lly any pln to subdivide the g
t-of-way would #

require the eal ers tog.
sabe ; Terrace’s #
ion. control by-law. %

Under. this

water, =

roadways, and un derground :

sre eenetsotnseenrnee ane seedupeiaeaineeiaaa te nae aR NS

!

municipal
legislation, developers mot :
new subdivisions - must}
provide sewer,

hep