. mentof a ten-co-ordina

COMP. 77/78

PE SuALL YS Laas iit,
: 1 2, PLIAMENY £LILPLNGS,
‘ wen ee 3 VICTORIA, BaUry Fol
— i \ SIRE oe \
Serving the - | --7~ "Weather
Pr 25 : Mainly Sunny Morning
. ‘OSTESSIVE | . Cloudy Afternoon.
Northwest ‘High.g  Low-8
rAG J »,

VOLUME 72 NO. ll

20¢

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1978

~ Cranbrook Air Crash
~ Canada’s 6th Worst |

‘HIT HARD'
“We hit the runwa:
hard. I've never

Harr
runway that hard before. It in

really shook me. I bounced

then we
_ it was like he was
going to inke off again,”

" White said he was sitting

the right engine and
saw the deflector come

emergency exit. . The
stewardess (Inter identified

ways tothe wreckage and we
were on the far Hde of the
tail. We just walked out into
the snow and we got halfway
to the runway from the plane
and this little girl was crying

attempt and the

so I went
really tact for her.

“She was just sitting there
thing left of the plane all
no ne
around her, Just the seat was
there, She was by her mother
ont fast grabbed the gil
it gral

and went back with the
stewardess and we all. ton

together.”

White said the girl was
sitting in a three-seat section
that had been thrown out of
the alreraft when it hit, She
and mote Whsbie still
strapped in their seats.

He said tne aircraft

the air on the initial ne
alr deflector broke away
from the

“Tt was like one engine

was pushing and one was
stalling ... sort of like a sheel
on and te we, hit the
ground. t waa it.”
White sald the initial
impact was on the runway
but the plane slewed into the
showstorm and came to reat
about & yards from bush
that surrounds the alrport.

Asked about reports thata disas

snowplow was on the runway
when the aircraft was
making its descent, White
sald he didn't see ane.
“After we got into the car,
we drove the length of the
runway and to the exit from

the airport and we didn’t see _‘Talands

Sohn. in Lassingor to at

yours is a long time in one”’
Thot seat” ang L took respect
your decision to look to

something else,
As _ Sector, Laschinger

- Fan. Conservative. ad om
Ri * activi e and ralsed

A: spoketinan. for Clark

said the party ‘does.

“not necessarily” need a

national director
election . that
most elec tion. activities

be handled by - cam-

tot. during an

. me chairman ‘Lowell

The spokeeman said Clark
has no plans to appoint a
successor ‘to ‘in
the immediate furara”

took

_laning goal wok

from IBM Canada Ltd. - to

. Out of Work? Looking

who.
.. Here's ‘how lt works.

seeking, the

Herald job finder

-‘auemployed? Do you mean business? So do.we. «.
. Starting right away the Herald begins a “Job

Hunter service to help persons honestly seeking work -

vo tried unsuccessfully to tind employment, -

«To save time, write down the type at Job you are.
joba you have held,
’ qualifications, and if possible also, Include a black aud
white photo of yourself, Be sure to give your phone:
‘munober and address and any and all usefal facts about
_ yourself, such as languages other than English youcan, f
write, read or speak, courses taken, etc. Then mall— -
“or bring in, in person, to the Terrace Herald at 3212 -
Kalum Street, Be sure and state how tong you have
been cut of work, whether ‘you are single or married, :
and number of dependents, Then leave it up to us, We'll
see what we can do— and it won't cost you-one cent.

i)

for a oor: Besperately

and = your .

route to Los

a mowplow.”

~The a
lives in the crash of a Pacific:
See in lines B jet
turday in Cran! .C,
ranks as Canada’s ‘sixth:
worst airline disaster,

The greatest loss of life oc-

curred Nov, 29, 1963,-when-a
Trans-Canada Alr Lines DC-
8 crashed near St. Therese,
Que., killing all aboard—111
passengers and seven crew
members. : ;

Previous. to that, the
Greatest loss of life came on
Aug. 11, 1957, when a
bo ecg

-¢ 79
crashed into the at
Iszoudion, Que., killing

was on July 5, 1970, when an
Air Canada DC setlinet en
from
Montreal cr
stopover at Toronto’ In-
ternational , All 109
persons on board were

The world’s worst airline
ter occurred March 27,
1977, when 580 persons were
Killed in the aia pot a Pan
Boeing 747 er a
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines
Boring 741 jumbo jetliner on
thie runway at Santa Cruz de
-Tenerlfe in the Canary

cent
irl
rad
E

z

short time as well.

“It had been a privilege to
seeve both Standfeld and

build par th, and
cia ‘tor
Sah on after iad

Pelee

stalk back.

. A talking vending machise

- is now’ on the tin
~ Great Britain, ‘One of its
_ Dyessages Is.‘

your: beverage

from us.: Please remember”
to put your empty cup in the .
- litter basket.’ The’ report

didn’t say if the vending

‘|... Machine provided the Hitter

** baaket: as well, however. .

t lows of 40.

during a

Noble Jack Irdand, incoming president raisies his hand as he is sworn in at the Kitimat
ce-Kitimat Shrine Club Installation of officers SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE Masonic

‘ Kitimat to Edmonto

"You for:

Terrase Kina

For TWU

Back to work!

Members of the
Telecommunications
Workers union have voted
91.4 per cent in favor of
accepting a three-year
agreement with British
Columbia Telephone, union
president Bob Donnelly said
Sunday.

The 10,000 member union
has been off the job since
Nov.24,

Donaily said he hoped
there would be no problems
loday when union members
_ feturn to work.

B.C. Tel. chairman Gordon
McFarlane said on Thureday

. a return fo work could take

place immediately, coun-
tering an earlier company:
sag ick trea
se-in period of nine days

be used to return workers
gradully to their jobs, The
union was adamant that all
employees return at the
game time, because it said
the company could
discriminate against
‘workers who had been active
during the dispute by calling
them back to york last,

However, one telephone
operator said Friday she was
told by B.C.Tel. she could
return to work immediately
only if she agreed to certain

conditions, .

She said the company

_ demanded that she:

‘Shriners installed

The “‘Tarrace ‘and Ktimat
Shrine Club No,18 held their.
installation of* the: 1978.
executive this weekend | and.

eneena Pr the hocoured

guests". atid’ incoming

president & Noble’ Jack ..

Tho Shrine club of Terrace.
and Kitimat: have probably ©
te a largest aréa to look after -

B.C. From Kitimat cn. the:

mouth to Concer ey on he

From: Prince Rupert. rat the::
east to Houston in the-went,.
about 160,00. sq.miles,

In 1977 the. {oot

MP says:

Teta

Seimic activity. in. the’
northwest and its possible
ples ae for a Kitimat °

Pipleine terminal: and tank

farm was. the stibject-of a’

given by Skeena: MP-

“Campagnolo Whe ade

- dressing the Northwest B.C... said.
: Professional : Engineers

Association on the
pipeline |
which she termed “the moat

‘complete and émétional

Issue -to affect our ‘area in |
recent years’? ;.
~ It is not. generally know :
pent Kitimat is located in a
seismic three zone, the MP
Jtold_her audiecne.sqe. ex-
ained that there are'four
evels of seimic . zones,
with- zone zero
where earthquake:

“Work alongside
management;

Work the minimum number
of either seven or 7%

signed:

‘not participate in’ any
practice that ‘would deter
service.

Donnelly said those ccn-_
ditions were not acceptable
to the workers addingthatthe
union would continue to tell
members to return to the
shifts they left when the

sirike lockout began 13 —

‘ weeks ago, following com-
pletion of a ratification yote.

But company spokesman
Keith Matthews said he |
belleved a phase-in of
workera would begin today
and it would be Friday
before all workers would be
back on the job. -

' A tentative agreement was
reached 11 days ago but the
twosides had been unable to
agree’ on back-to-work -
terms. —

The agreement followed a
week of talka under the
direction of federal minister
Mike Collins.

Based on the settlement
recommendations of
commissioner Justice Henry
Hutcheon of the .
Supreme Court, the contract ;
provides for wage Increases
of 45 per cents an hour in the
first year, $2 cents and hour.
in the second and six per: cent
in the third year. The pact ls
retroactive to Jan.1' 1977.

A journeyman’s wage

" yises io $11.14 an hour under ;

the new contract.

The contentlous con-
tracting-out clause was
resolved with clause

the Gizch temple in serious accident or crippling hours, depending on the providing for a union:

ge
mediate dapotes i i
area.’

‘Vancouver and themselves
about $15,000 on Be ie pled
girl from Stew awh
young tom Stewart wi
boarded a plane in Stewart,

a ass ey came, one yr
1 ate wi ie
er ears

worlds. foremost | ‘human
centre in Houston Texas.
“There is no cost te parent
ray ‘medical Service Plan
for the treatment thebe
yomnasters. Tecalye, it en
"Shrine “Club is’
dedicated to helping: those
children: who ° “through a

rey eg
however, .yere ‘is a.
quake ©- probablity,couple

“with the likellhood of major
damage in the event of a

, speech
* Tona Cam I in Terrace. ‘because of geological -
last week pagnolo “quake Geologi

: | Voning machines.

lions like faults, steep
slopes’ and loose Tock," she. .

This zone includes all ‘of
- B.C." offshore islands and
het conetal fommunities.’ seca
Ing Ilving mem
literally hunderds of eax:
- thquakes

have ‘been
‘recorded in this zone,"
‘Campagnolo said. “More

disease, can't or don’t know shift;

who to tum to for help.
Th. evening culminated ;

with ‘the installation of 'the’’

new executive “for ihe’.
_Iaoath lake tt 1978. .Nolhe
Agni

Gna

~tpaleted the new ‘fen
“Nolbe Dave Duguld ‘is
Treasuere. Noble. Jim
- McIntosh and Alex Inselherg
‘dra the new auditors. Noble
Bill Walters and Norm Booth
. were unable to attend.

A large chegue “wan

presented to Noble Gordon

a aks

“Accept 1976 pay | rates
until’ the: contract”: was

Matthew's Anglican ‘Church:
is’ inaugurating a’ Lenten:
Noon series on Family Life,
‘beginning Wed. Freb.15..

. The’ public is invited to
attend these ‘half-hour ‘lee: |

tures which are being. of- ©.

Terace for the first time in.
During tirat which will be

Simmons | of. Vancouver, on Feb. 15 Rev. David and.

Gizeth ‘temple by outgoing
president Noble Alex In-
Selberg fromthe Terrace
_/Kitimat.:.Gizeth:-: temple’
“Shrine Club. to help further
the efforat of the: Shriner: ers
“organization...

ne — A ticking time bomt

‘and: structures posed by
earthquakes the engineers
were told... -

In the Kitimat Pipeline -
Ltd. submission to the
National Energy Board, only
one page of six volumes healt
apecifically with seimieity,
‘Campagnolo pointed

: | There tre no special plans to

Protect Aa facility agalnat
akes oragainet other |
ry dangers,

pene I have consulted
on the contents of this page
say -, in their ‘carefully
guarder language, that the
evaluation. “isn't. aven

Carol Martyn will dealt with
the  tople of marriage. ;
-Jopn ‘and | Flora
sioKed “will speak “on:
parenting and children ~
Feb.22
- Emily Rozee will ‘give a

“+” tale on crises of adult and

family life Mar...

possibility of‘ waves being
funnelled by the channel.

In addition, the. ‘KPL
report makes no mention of
the’ dangers posed by waves:
. geterated < withing ‘the |
Sa aaa
ground facilties by above
ground slides, - the Skeena
MP said,

““For’ all practical ‘pur-
poses, the kitlmat Pipeline .
application ignores seismic

ngers,"" “we who lives
hera, cannot afford to ignore

than 20 of them have been- remorely adequate.to guide them.”

major quakes, measureing
more than seven on the open: '
ended Richter scale,” ©

. Major engineering |
projects his zone must take
" aecount of the danger to lives

design work,’ she gaid,
TheKPL report states that

: Kitimat ja safe from tidal

waves because it is located '
“at the head of a Jong inlet, by
Campagnolo discussed ‘the

of dering the magnitude

of the project the KPL has
done. an “inaduquate job of
investigating and preparing
for Yhis awesome and con-

. St

served,

t committee: to.
in” that

. (Rev. Stephen “Tnolse and
‘Holds. ‘Griffin will discuss.
- value formation Mar.8...:

Hilda Talstra added Bill
Godden will give an address
on. values - and. the’ schools

Manis,”
The - final achedualed
Rell

‘address will be b

Lance Stephens w

-apeak ‘on a CHRISTIAN

PERSPECTIVE Mar.22.
The noon addresses will be

. held ‘at St. Matthew's —

“Anglican Church pn Lazelle

and. will: begin. éach .Wed-:

“nesday’ at 12:15 ,

‘Anyone who
attend can: his own.
Tunch. Coffee and ten wil be be.

stant danger ” Campagnolo
att danger”. Campagna

Campagnolo also
discussed general aspects of |
the KPL proposal. and: told

the audience: that “1: have; .

seen nothing to convice me
that the benefits this. project
would. bring: ‘the WNor-
thwestern B.C....... came
anywhere near to Offsetting

the . incipient diaster it to —

represenis. to our coastal
economy and to our northern
lifestyle, we

She compared the pipeline
to a time bomb, destined to
go off at somebicug date. |

Campagnolo promised she
would coninue to follow the:
issue very Closely. ;

~ Anti-vandal committee purposes store-front youth centre

byD Donna Vallleres
Herald Staff Reporter

A local gr group has come up

‘with one possible solution to.
‘the problem of unsupervised

youngsters ori the streets-in -

‘Terrace in: response to the:
‘recently organized anit-
vandallam committee. -
‘The group has formulated
a recreational proporal for
Terrace “at rab
which calls for the es aah:

ba i 5 put.
io’ groposal wa

together by Ron Underwood,
special itinerant teacher, .

Sharon Lough, recreation
program co-ordinator, Rob
Watts, probation officer,
Dave’ McVicker, social
worker, Richard. Parker,
supervisor of special Ber-
vices; ‘Jo-ann
recreation. director, Rena
‘Bolton, Home-school co |

ordinaotr, Francis Sabine, /
drug and alcohol consultant, |

Steve Lustig, psychologist j

th and Bill Casey superin-

tendent of parks. and *

ting .,Pecreallon,: ©

The: Chamber Com.
merece, the Lions Club and
other, service: organizatlons:

‘are recogmaing
‘ problems
‘youth on the Streets, the
_proweal
rencouraging that. ‘these
groups - are .. discussing

the

McNeil, el for. idle. time,

f

This:

problems’ of en ig fightin,

property damage and in--

volvement with. drugs and
alcohol which seem to occur

more frequently when large |
numbers ‘of juveniles are ob.

the atreet pneupervised.
‘There
atructured,

unsupervised .
stated, and it is.

prspona take takes Ry
¢ preventative

Youth.

is a neod for’:

activities which are at-
tractive to moat “on the
street’? youth and are In-

ine and . encourage ;

nelbii and.
Pealngs of f set-worth y

“The proposed: ram
would augment a pr rg oo-
ordinate existing cultural
and recreation’ Programs:
and services for Tertage

ee

“be: apecl

=. convince. “t
' services are indeed for them, -

cétmanusity education ser;
vices and Terrace Com-
munity Services, °.

These existing services!
are not being fully used
youth who could benefit from

them, ‘the proposal atated,

ntly thera needs to
cent as

tion of alienta
mate explaln to them and -
m that .these

Olber reasons for. poor

pation ofthis group.
to pay course
- joes x the tne od

ore

be time od day when

“they are “scheduled and the:
location of the activities, —-

The group suggested that .

the ‘teen co-ordinating

by centre should be-of a store-

front -nature, preferably
located on the east side of

downtown,

This centre would serve as
an’ information centre «on
teen activities, as the sile for

organized’ teen activities,

would provide counselling

space, house the office of an: :
adult co-ordinator and would -

bea co-ordinating centre for
adult volunteer’ programs

‘such as a ‘teen.centre 00+

ordinator would be employed
to. encourage youth to take
part in existing community
program, ofganize other
activities, gather together
infromation and services
relating to youth, - solicit
volunteer help for activities,
and solicit support. from
existing commercta

_ Tecreation centre,

be’ there: ° identify
-etises ,relating, to drug,

alcohol, family stability and -

’ criminal offenses:‘and htain. .
immediate; temporary help,
A youth f recreation worker

would also be employed: and
would combine the role of
‘street worker with activities,
of coach and supervisor plus
driving the teen van.

The group felt a van would |

be necessary to the program
to affer a ahuttle to and from
planned activities..

In order to-establish this
pro
would be

The group is hoping to get

‘a ant: from. the
municipalit

‘clubs in town,

‘wants. to.

m, a total of $49,725 -
needed.

to cover :the.
vost of thé centréz‘and ..” .
talaries, and they are: also.’
hoping for help from service