Leyton hd ghar wr opr bane dea i t fate JRLIAMEN a subbidiel, VICTORIA; Esti, vevoby4 ,61 AY Serving the Progressive N orthwest _ ‘TERRACE VC av Weather Clear and cold is projected with some gusty cold winds. High -10, low -17. _, VOLUME 72 No.9 ; 20¢ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1978 thood gro o “aald, a “Whe ‘body ' back: to burial. Alice Chen-Wing Planned Parenthood | president The. Terrace branch of Planned Parenthood will be holding on seminar on January .21. to discuss family planning and venereal disease in Terrace. . Alice. Chen-Wing, resident of the local ranch, said the seminar ‘will focus on the needs of Terrace in these areas and ideas for improving ‘programs. Keynote speaker at the seminar will Dr. Gillian H school board, Depart- “ment - Human Bees “epeak ‘on ‘the subjects.: ‘The grou will break u into. .Bmaller discussion groul ps following the The Planned ‘Paren- in Terrace was ° org’ about a year ago, Chen: Wing said, mostly an educational body. “Planned Parenthood . is not an euphemism for contraception,’ the resident said, adding ab what the organization tries to dois promote “responsible sexuality.” The main thing is bes have children when y want them and not leave it. to chance, Chen-Wing stressed. An untimely pregnancy can cause a big strain on the family, she said, Ca if the family Aside from that, most doctors are very busy and patients are reluctant to ask questions about birth- ‘control: methods. Another problem the Planned Parenthood group is concerned with is the number of teenage pre ancies, y yin a ie regnancy in a teenager i one toe many,” Chen- Wing said. men unwanted cyis particularly ditt cult for an adolecent, she said, because it disrupts their education, their psychological development and whole lives, Planned Parenthood ' concentrates mainly on the educational aspect, providing speakers. who - are knowlegible and - ge. Soa reat, : e subject to s at... p.,. 8c) schoals a. discussing dgervice.cl Everyone is invited te to attend Saturday’s seminar which: will be held Jan. 21 from 9 to 2 in the assembl bly room at Mills Memorial Hospital. For mere information call Alice Chen-Wing at 635-7763. BC. Tel Mer. - ‘Gaddened by public display” "Interviewed Thursday evening by the Herald - Ron .Drane, Public Af- {dirs manager for B.C. Tel, in Terrace, said he witnessed the public deomonatration from the ‘inside of the jostled B.C. Tel vehicle Wednesday afternoon Asked for his reaction to this ence, Drane was a very -- upsetting, experience to ere doroue of angry faces your vehicle rs making the most ted obscene remarks aginable. Further, to ’ witness longtime. friends and workmates mi a Ee stand against what believe in was the moat : Drane hes had some of same domon- roach him these - piece a a ‘atic A ‘harrassment that had ‘to be if consistency for their cuase was: to be maintained. “The accusations by Ken ‘Blanes are. so wild and witrue,”’ said Drane,. “that it just. confirms _ that limits of the man. ey are not worth of - fitter lime of Bpace. ” - Bain Musselman ‘A. glone.time elderly | resident of the Houston atea ‘died Twenday in Terrace. Edwin Musseliiin was recently moved Skeenaview Lodge from _ Smithers pelpre he "passed. away.. as taken inithers: for. y, stating it. Ron Drane An increasing: number of union employees‘ have {and are) constantly expressing a. desire. return to work. They are -askingus, personally, “how _ this can be ac. complished. ~~ ..-: The: recommendation’ again is’ - difficult though. it may be --to influence your negotiating team to accept sensible pro gsals and sign a. contract’ with your employer. Tf that is not: possible, Mr. Me- Farland's: proposal : of guaranteeing . continuous. uninterrupted. service would have to be met. This current withdrawal of services is’ hard on everybody; to sooner the difference can be resolved and relations returned: to normal, the better it will be for all of us - union and super- visors,’ Drane con- cluded. Canadians get the right OTTAWA (op). Canadians get the right March..1 to examine overninent files. on emselves, find out what to- the information ‘has been used for and ask for corrections of in- accuracies. interviews with Privacy Commissioner Inger Hansen’ and government ' officials ‘Provided, a-guide Thur- - individ rocedures that. individuals will follow: to use this. new. right anted under the federal - luman Rights Act. The first step is to go to a post office, Hbrar or other yet undecided ‘in- stitutions where a federal index of government files will be available. Terrace TWU asks Iona Campagnolo where she stands on labor dispute The Kitimat. Terrace and -District Labour Council, through its Local - 33 resident. - Gordon Duplisse, yesterday (Thursday) sent. & telegram to Skeena M.P. Tona Campagnolo asking her to state ition on the B.C, Telephone dis ute involving 10,000 - TE] employees. BW hope you will support us against the American controlled Canadian Government approved monopoly that Says Dailly has unilaterally re ected & government m tors even though the union had approved (it)"' the telegram read. “De you support us, your constituents or the New York run monopoly that has carefully and skillfully manipulated to keep us off the ich in- definitely?" it “asked, “We lopk forward to your prompt response. In a communique to the Terrace Herald, Thur- sday, | Ken Blane, spokesman for “TWU, reference is made to a “despicable incident created when a B.C. Tel scab appeared to try and deliberately incite a ‘As picketters mar- ched peacefully along the sidewalk by Lazelle Avenue in Terrace, a B.C. ped car ulled up, stop- the occupant pet ae yrane) began snapping pictures of the demonstrators. When the Should Drop Govt News VICTORIA (CP) — The ’ British Columbia Government News should be abolisned, Eileen Dailly (NDP—Buraby North) said Thursday. igo said the tabloid latant piece of pita propaganda and B.C. taxpayers should not have to ‘ay tte $250,000 annual for a blication moting e Social Credit Party. Dailly said that under the previous Social Credit. overnment, which har the _publieation former New Democratic Party government, the of the mde was to in- form OTTAWA (CP) — Armed with new reports . predicting possible world petroleum shortages in eight years, energy planners are for, rai ahead: with miultibillion- dollar projects to provide new su The. federal govern- ment approved one major pipeline project last | fall, second pla before it in December: an Is negoua industry to oes encourage | evelopment of new sources in the ‘West, hile th rt ut while the. experts mull over such sub- stantial projects, the main concern for con- . sumers is the rising cost of heating homes and driving cars. The latest steps in stead dy government backed moves towards the world price for oll will add 6.4 cents to the price of a gallon of gasoline or homeheating fuel. 2 ceats March and a Sinilar emount Se t.1. In the last 12 months, the price has gone up 5.7 Higher . prices, government planners say, will force consumers ‘to cut down on energy use, provide new money for exploration and en- courage development of such massive projects ag the Alberta oil sands RUNNING Energy Minister Alastair Gillespie .. says the need to conserve energy and inerease domestic supplies ait. ding becomin, ent. : studies eeleaved ng the year say that by the” mid-1980s_ = world producers may ng longer able to meet all world: “We can either Yepenienn ‘reduce our dence on imported or face economic dis- riipltons when it is im: posed on us by a world thottage,”" " the minister ath e government ap- proved one new major energy project during he ‘ment: of e peeee about. for n new energy supplies - govemment services and She said that the” current edition of the . monthly government publication is no more than a Bie the sheet espousing the Social Credit Party BENNETT 1. “BLAME Dailly said public funds were being misused in the en and Premier Bill Bennett and his overnment should be id accountable. Her ettack followed similar criticism earlier ‘this week by Graham Lea (NDP-Prince Rupert), who accused the ‘govern: operating a Mop,eo-ayesr ult. yea.—a $10-billion northern natural gas pipeline— but for now it not help meet Canadian energy needs, At the urging of the “Batlonal speciaily. board ornmnisel ened studies, Ottawa --approved. the Foothills Pipelines (Yukon) Ltd. proposal for a line through Canada to move Alaskan gas to U.S. markets. A's line ean be added in the 1980s along - the Dempster High to. connect with the ‘Alaskan line in the Yukon to move gas discovered in the Ca- hadian. western Arctic. AGREEMENT - SIGNED: aaa tt ie au an agreemen e in September clearing the way for construction of the Alaskan line, the big- gest pre prolet ever un- rivate in- dustry. Bue al design and a financing plan s must be approved in 1978. Surplus ‘gas from. new discoveries in Alberta and awa warning g from ie special Berger e commission that line through parte of the Northwest Territories might devastate the envirbnment killed a rival application. an Arctic Gas Cana # Pipeline Ltd... a con- ¢ sortium of major oil and pipeline companies, eee bee Pt line to move States and Catt united to. market. The then wound up operations in late late August after spen- million on its ied cheastl application. The .. second or “proposal of ecade ‘was officially ‘submitted to the govern- oil © ment in December, Polar demands of the industrial ; Gas, a consortium of s seeks * down along the . frozen shores of Hudson Bay into _the markets of Central ‘Canada. SOME Gas FOUND = . Which— t provide gas by the might ie eg mated to cost more than $6 am imillion __ firms, | permission : ‘to build a, line fror from ‘the _ “eastern Arctic islands,” anda machine un- der the guise of assistants in the premier’s office. Lea said the team is made up of Dave Brown,, a $36,000-a-year com- munications consultant; his assistant Ron Grieg, at $17,500; John Arnett, the premier’s press secretary, who earns $28,000; and Arnett’s assistant Dave Roach, $17,000. He said the highly paid . whose job tical pro nda” i lita John ates , the $19,500-a-year pres secretary for former premier Dave Barrett. “four Panaretle Oils Ltd., by the” ederal govern- ment, already has found 13 trillion cubic feet of gas In the islands. r-cent owned ; That’s not enough to - justify construction, but olar, Gas is confident additional - -Sup) be discovered | fore the time comes to’ make a decision on the line. An estimated hia miltion is expec @ spent on Arctic exploration in the next four years. The cornpany also is politica. lies... will. group jeered his ap- pearance, he leered and made hand gestures attempting to draw union members into a difficult situation.” Says Blane, “This act of stupidity incensed everyone, but due to their own restraint our members deferred from doing anything regret- table. After many such unexplainable actions by B.C. Tel ‘scabs, union members are quite used to being batined and have shown responsibility in all cases. After several minutes of geab harrassment, police were called and upon arrivin ne at the scene remind picketters to keep on the sidewalk. TWU members,"* Blane says, “demonstrated peacefully and should be commended for prevailing with saner actions than troublemaking B.C. Tel scab .” Two Rupert Men Sentenced for Heroin peddling PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) — Two Prince - fupa B.C., men were ed Wednesday" after: they were convicted of | in possession. Randy Simondsen, 21, was sentenced to six months, to be. served consecutively with a two-— year term he is serving or trafficking in heroin. Court was told he was facing the trafficking charge in Prince Rupert When’ he was arrested dollar projec ta. he = Kk considering construction of a spur line into the western Arctic to move the five trillion cubic feet of natural gas already found in the Mackenzie Delta, While most western Arctic gas has been found on. land so far, ex- ploration is continuing under: the Beaufort Sea. Dome Petroleum Ltd. reported three new gas strikes during its sum- mer drilling season, including one that company officials felt Sfatemen ty here Sept. 8. Gary Rose, 26, was sentenced to 15 months in jail on a_ similar possession charge. They were . arrested when police found 76 capsules of heroin in ner ear. Police stopped the car because it was being driven at night with no lights on. An additional 25 capsules of heroin were found later on the road in the vicinity of where the car was stopped. might be a reservoir containing up to 20 trillion cubic feet of gas, Further in the: - Beaufort is expected to: resume next summer. In addition, - the: : government is continuing: ks with Alberta on new: rayalty and tax rates it: hopes will persuade the: industry to build: another plant to produce: synthetic oil from the ol sands in the northeastern® section of the urovinee.” No, the ice en't on fire, and they are hot trying to whet thelr appetite. Actually | Terry Finne (left) and Gordie McIntyre with the District of Terrace Fire Department try theirhand at flooding ‘a tennis court off Kalum Street to provide outdoor Ice skating fun for the youngsters, *”