zm EL ee op

Published every weekday. at 3010 Kalum Street,
Terrace. B.C. by Sterling Publishers ‘Ltd:
Authorized as second class’ mail.

7

Number 1201. Postage paid In cash, return postage. |

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‘ NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT.

The Herald retains full, complete andsole copyright |

inany advertisement produced and-or any editorial °.
or photographic content. published” In- the Herald
Reproduction is not. permitted attheut the ritten
permission. ot the. Publisher.

The Terrace-Kitimat Dally Herald N per: [i
palitically Independent and a member ofthe Brita
Columbla Press Council. aeaaen

seregeenree

: LONDON etn Fr a aa tpg
on an old royal traididjn by s . ebure a:b

: become the first monarch in centuries who has not ‘been :
i titular head of the powerful secret, society, foupden in
=Britain, - . -

j His book, The Brotherhood, investigates the influence: ‘of

“the all-male society on the judicial system, the police foree va

Zand the civil service,

< It also says the Soviet Union p penetrated British eewity

“services at the highest level by infiltrating its spies intd.the
ésociely and lsing a ‘jobs for the brethren” network:
+ Charles when he was in his 20s to follow.famity tracitiga and
Fbecomé one of Britain's 750,000 Freemasons.
c He says Charles refused mainly becainse’ of) iB ka
mother, the Queen Mother, and his father, Prince’ ‘Philip.
:Though he is a member, Philip has not been: active in’
sMasonry In $0 years, Knight aays,‘and the ‘Queen Mothér,”
-*a committed Bible-believing Christian " does not epprave
of the Masons. .

‘ a

Boycott: unger

5 WASHINGTON (AP) —
= zthe United States was susperided Thursday.after the’ Swiss.
Pa “based food products company ‘agreed to

:United Nations infant formula marketipg
its sale practices in Third World countri ae
Representatives of Nestle and-the International ‘

Boycott Committee:signed an agreement: ‘Wednesday: ini
New York that led the comuittee to recommend anend tio.
the boycott ‘in 10‘countries, | -
The Infant Formula Action Coalition,’ the US. ‘boycott ¢ fs

Fee isda nats,

ordinator, immediately suspended the boycott in the United,
aking this, ap:

States and joined the: company in mn
nouncement Thursday..

7 But the boycott of Nestle products in Cana

a ficilally end until an international confererice | on infant

formula is held Feb. 2-5'in’ Mexico City. ‘Douglas Johnson, nays

coalition co-ordinator, said boycott. committees. in: eight |
other countries would also wait until that. conference before :
deciding how to proceed.

The international committee, will recommend anvend ta :

the boycott in Canada and the other countries. = Wes
Germany, France, England, Sweden, Finland, Australia
sat New Zealand and Norway. ‘

The boycott began-July 4, 1977, because of ‘eriticlam of
Nestle's sales Practices in less developed countries. ue

“

Producers see |

TORONTO (CP) —

plan to seek exemption from any U.S..restrictions'‘on ihe

- grounds that their exports, at stabilized levels in recent
years, are not upsetting American’ consumption patterns,
industry sources say.

A move by 11 U.S. copper producers aecking seatrictions
against copper imports, primarily from: Chile, has: left °.
Canadian. producers wondering and walting.: .

Citing low prices and tough competition from imports, the

U.S. producers asked Thursday for the imposition,of import -

quotas on refined and blister copper for five. yeara.;,

Their petition, filed with the U.S: Internatichal Tra
Commission, follows an attempt by Bethlehem ‘Steel Corp...
of Bethlehem, Pa., to gain across-the-board quotas on ateel
imports under Section 201 of the 1974 U.S. Trada Act. 1

Keith Hendrick, president of Noranda Sales Corp. ,Lid.,
the marketing unit of Toronto-based Noranda Mines lid.,..
said the petition is being carefully studied by, the company:

In 1978 the commission recommended a five-year limit on |

copper imports to-300,000 torines a year after U.S. producers .

filed a similar petition. But the Carter adminiatration did:

hot act en the recommendation.
Canadian producers will have to wait for a deciaion a on the
_ _ petition for at least six to eight months. This is the time it
_ Will take the commission to axt' on a petition inl a: proved:

MORE PROTECTION’
This would mean the Reagan acininisthation would hav
to deal with the petition in October, about a month before
the U.S. election. The copper action is seen as.the latest in.”
series of protectionist moves intended to appeat to voters in.
states where foreign imports have played a key roje in the.
loss af jobs,
U.S. copper producers have also complained that loans by .
the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and U:S.".
commercial banks allow natlonalited Third-World mines to
operate at full capacity; They note the U.S, government is
the largest contributor to both the IMF and World Bank: .
The petition. ‘wald.the. bulk. of the Pedctiais sail ;

_ Registration 2

a _ ae aie rogram 2 oper cent to being it up to)

Author Stephen Knight says the heir to the throne may

eB Knight tells how great pressure was brought te beat on ‘3

A boycott af Nestle products: in,

,gemply with: ay
code hy changing

” Defegceepartr
. ee security that would: embrace: a Nigoroy Fi arm

da. won't. of > r.

. Major Canaillan, copper: ‘prodwoers

“580,000, tonnes: last year: and ‘the petitioners: urged that

or producing at low rates. .

~ Canadian market fits U.S. imports were curtailed: Canada

that could lead to the US: Government for: a final decision “4

The petition said U.3. copper producers | loat alroat $623

: ! EG. @ wk ‘pot of "Margen
“oniamads soup simmered ‘on the stove, awal
hsaaks of searchers. committed to ti nding a missing. pllct
> hene of them have met; :
Margaret, her husband Dennis anda arial group, of. other «,
.,Manitobans fave spent their.Jast three weekends. ‘combing
“pages ‘ef: ‘southeastern Manitoba on foot for é bome!

ot! 's going to be'very-
never heard of East before his dingle-enj
_ aircraft went down. somewhere betw:
“Winnipeg on. Sani, Bee

e Piper Saratoga
cea Ket Pa:

a nie eepinibet ke mily's gslng'thig ab,"

‘said Ina telephone: interview: from! his’ hame. Thursday
- night, “I do some fly-in flehing
_ me, 1 know A'dsuré be happy. 16. know somneba:ty’

was'oul
: . there are pest

! .. last heard of on a Bolo. ight from: a Fort:
“That may.sound aredeeal noid ‘the: lathor ‘of: ‘the’ * Wiinlpeg.:
‘book! Tae North, Not Strong and‘Free,’ which chronicles.
‘ wealoiegues in the. Canadian: Armed Forces," _ ftetaing tai and ‘encountered problem: eae ;
. {I guess that’s based on my very strong feeling that we" «. But a group of. about 20 volunteers,” mostly : from,
should, not have. anything to do with nugear “weapons.” *

-nlpeg, Elma ‘and othet’ ‘southern Manitoba’ ‘communities,
«Newman, former editor of Maclean's and the Toronto : have: pledged to. continu the groimd search, in; ‘dense
=; teli students at the Universily. of Manitoba that-the | terrain. :

“tttata lie,” said Newnan: who spoinied “that
rarer over northern Alberta where thé low-flying.
a

oa We have. to do-lots‘of walking,” Arridt sia wire.
* * walking around in snow over your knees in the thicker bush; :
- But you get Gut into the moss ani you can all éfa sudden be

a Lda ae 1th
isa Candia’ 3 military ‘ig badly’ aut ‘and
efeied ‘budget should be ary be to 3.6-per cent of the organizera follow up. leads and detide what | areas, ‘should be

covered.

2 down int the. area, ih ang broken: branches, or: other’
5 “suspicious-looking" clues.
een man also advocated a. stronger presence in}the . “t's golng-to be awfully hard to find hat plane," Amat
re ‘the. moment, for example, north: ‘of “Albetia, ie me avery big ares, andwe've had at least 10 Inches -
protec ‘of snow since: he went down."
: oe amo * men and ine - Arndt said moat of thé volunteers have come froin outside
‘the ‘Eimaarea: ‘In fact; he ald; few. ‘people: in’ the’ tiny
in-helping ‘out "
Some ‘members ‘of: the’ ‘Elna; ‘snowmobile | “club: ‘have.
volunteered their: machines. forthe search and, ‘paid: ‘for
‘some food, A local storekeeper also has donated some grub.
“My wife makes a great big pot of soup, and at the end of
the day, we have'a ‘iiice bowl of soup,” said Arndt.

‘<,. David Cox, political. science | professor - at “queen's .

"“Daiversity : in Kingston, countered that it: ‘Would’, be  -commuiity: have showi much‘ inter

i

‘aatronc mically, expensive to defend a country, the size‘of
‘Capaila - the second largest nation in the World... 3
hink of how much money you'ean think;of'. with ‘all'the
seston apd keep going..that’s the price: you're going’ ito

* sald Cox.

FORCES CUTS? oy

‘Harald Simpkins, a CBC ‘Winnipeg employee, 8 said in ‘an’.

SHeagid heavy military spending would seen cat, interview, more: searctisrs, ri bightsters, are e:nectied this
‘other areas, buch as ‘health care. or pensions.” ’ Weekend." eo
Cox; ‘who specializes in Canadian defence: policy. and " Simpkins, 54,' who has set up tlzens band Fiidio net.

work in Arndt’s garage, said the search will be condiicted in:

_ an area about 23 ‘Kilometres’ wide,” with ‘search’ aig

* heading west from, ‘Elma. :
"Over the past couple’ of weeks, we've besi able to ‘talk

LE al with several of the local residéity,' Slip bing ald. .Gonig

con ‘World-Way,:Ganada’s sdiy ° OE Cosi heard What'théy:felt was ai dird “dfattese:”’

‘american-Canadian. relations, sald’ Canada ; doesn’t: ‘pet
enough out of the money it spends on. defence, . Ee
"i .“Ethink the essential difficulty Canada’ faces i ‘is we. have |
got atopped ing any of the things that we' ‘ve done for the
lat 40 yéara,? he explaing oh u

° Cox said that. after. the

ek

" forces.were committed to Close air support-in Europe and ““Slmpkina ehid' he? setised that mitat tree lute

“ade defence in North America, a role that it still abides. by.
> However, the coat.of maintaining those roles has gone up
significantly ond Canada can ill afford it; he said,
4 Tie RNY hes also been committed to anti-eubmarine —
fat kanes 4945 and the vost of that has also o gone ebevond 7 oS

; ie
About

believe East has managed to: o survive, pee

PEOPLE”

- Wanted: ‘One’ elephant,”

_ Requirement! Heavy, - 3.

“To: celebrate the Ontario bicentennial, residents of the

"‘goutheastern Ontario town of Campbeliford want to hire an
elephant to cross a bridge over the Trent River... |

- As history hag it, every time a new bridge was built, an’:

», elephant. was used to test its strength: The bridge Wag.

“ a ARD Tucker, head of atin ‘sclenice at Mount.

iAllisan‘ University in New Brunswick, suggested Candda’s,-
ment be scrapped in favor. a department: of.

Job:, “To ‘test « ™ take

“control, ‘program.
~ Canada should not do away, with “the soldiers‘ or: the
- Weapons, only the idea of defence, he added:*’.  -
att ig andchronistic and potentially destabilizing io think -
" wae-can defend Canada according | to traditional concepts. of:
_ defence,” Tucker said. - .
z. Olearly, we face only one real military ‘threat. to our
‘ponerelgnity, indeed toour survival, and that is Superpower." “Michel hai -written the owner of a a traveling ial in’

strategic. war.’ 2 th f i
-. He suggested that Canada has always had expertise i in _ hove. ° iring one of the beasts,’

building trust between the superpowers. at arma controls’
_ talks.and should use its position to, foster dialogue between
“NATO. a. Warsaw Pact countries. ° :

‘exemptions :

‘topuged on Chile, which since 1879 has more then, tripled its’
“Aeliveries to: about, 300,000 toniies fin 1983806
Bs.: imports of refined and blister copper’ were: ‘about

. resident Jean Michel,
.._ But when‘ the town of: 3,500 will get its ‘hands: on the.
~ pachydernt is still a big question. mark."

—

" Singer-songwriter Gordon Lightfoot, 45, ‘has anew album,
ds planning a canoe trip nérth- this summer’ rand has aatt:
Utinking-“cbld turkey.”
Lightfoot, . ‘who'll . make . his ‘jinual : ‘appearance “at.
Toronto's Massey Hall March 13-18, ig looking slimmer and.
- youriger than he has in years,, ~. *"
Although he is reluctant to talk about his persdnal life, he.
sald he quit drinking 14 years ago “because people who.
were close to.me began to queation my- credibility, me
“Tn. order to prove. myself — in: order: to. disprove that >
- polnt -I [stopped drinking.” he said, “So now when, I make .
a ‘mistake ‘they can't blame. it‘on my: ‘drinking: - :
HAs a result, my physical appearance improved becansé-
1 lost a lot of weight. Whether it Improved my outlook or not.
~, my mental: Or emotional outlook. _ a don’t: Teally know.
“It too tori to t re

- imports be restricted io between 300,000 and. 350, 000 tonnes,
* Such import restrictions probably would have ‘Little éffect :

on, other major copper exporters, such’ as ‘Ziinbia, Zaire |

wag Catiada, Richard Osborne, preuldent of Asarto Inc. of

-New York, said in Washington, we ni
Canadian. producers, similarly hurt ‘by: falling prieés, | .

have alst.complained about government-financed copper...

production from: the Third World.: Copper prices “have

; dropped to about 65 cents U.S. a pound from 65 cents Last,

: spring and many North American tines. are elther closed

yada: exported 102,000 tonnes of copper ta the United | :
‘ieee last year, a level consistent with its a average, ship:
“ments between 1979 and 19919 : us
ENTRY UNLIKELY
‘Hendrick sald it is unlikely ‘chile: would enter, the

~., de nutistantial exporter Itself so that’ Chile would find.
better. opportunities in Western Europe: and ‘Japan, where.
demand ig, firiaiag.

 Alag,, becausé world inventories are high, copper prlees
‘are‘affecter more by ‘the existing surplus rather, than the .
volimie. that is available on the market. ©."

ares i was Joined In the’ petition by, 10 otter producers

noe

“ million U.S, in 1962 and $288 million {n the firet nine months
‘of 1983: ‘equal to 16 centa on éach dollar of sales.

Since 1979, US. copper-mine production has fallen by 28
per.cent, refinery production has dropped 20 Per, bent and’
18,000 jobs have been lost; - .

Hin ‘the game period, ‘importa increased. 140 per cent to
capture a quarter of the U.8. market, Codelen of'Chile, the
_ World's largest copper producer Incres a produetion by 5

percent ka-n record level dim Ryan and whitney. ‘Brinrrerr

ah gg i oe

waite who. oe ~
onan’ a

and if that, Jevet hejipened to

"Whitney, attended the one in Victoria a y
~ were memprined tosee a student that na travelled 50" sto

pro ae d
ewman - consultant whe owns Sound Broadeating of. Wises: wa

Inited States is misleading Canada when it says the cruiée “’- Arndt,’a ‘welder. wha baw {hires:young boys, lives jist
rhlpaile. will be ised . as a. NATO: wea on, over. os outside’ the village of 300 pet ‘kilometres ‘west of the :
pd Europes. 0 as Me der,

ff NeaKth' gers on’ durin, aktndy only: Apadt
other members’of the team ‘work. during: the week, when”

cé,0e ranaway,, The Tom that had run away was the sire
~ Ruflus: (His mother was a Persian named Greeneyes, yr a

_ years of age-in cat timing.

considered safe after the beast hail made it across, SAYS: .

~ We wilt not forget them,

_, this Chileotin country and it’s people as noother writer has.
; He is the author of “Breaking Smith's i Quarter Horse”,

Asante under the tree Christmas morning, ‘It 1s a book’t

}-- aspiration
: provides a ‘for, that will gt become Acbitrary’tyranny?”

|” The Humanist Manifesto'a (1933 and 1078) place muti at.
| the center of all. things and make-him the measure ‘of all :

. Isunique, based on the eternal truth of the gospel,

‘een Alamein wk to ne te mes

“Terrace Caledonia High School student fintinsy Bevan
" méde a musical tape in October:1983-and entered it'in’a
contest for B.B, schoo! band students. She plays the’ flute,
..Of the: thousands’ entered she, was’ one. of the: ceighty
 "galected to participate in the ‘Provincial: Honor. Band.
‘The ‘band recently ;had a ‘three: in” ‘part. “practieds:in
‘Gratbrook, Richmond and: Victoria’ -simultaneausly: .
her: ‘pasociates

teacher-at : Caledonia eet Secondary ‘ts Jini Ry:
a i tiope that our school’ board will see fit: ‘to’ sup

conten. ;

the ivattime taaw bin eoppares be’ just

“of grey fluff rolling across the flor in a’ “Price i: rue
:* living room, . . Ooh ee
“He was the firat‘of tha indie out of the ‘earboard’ hin

* which they were born, (Anyone that aye Trivial Purgult
knows that kindle means a litter of ki

ns): It was Ubi a]
’ for a male to be in the forefront occasioning: us to check two
or three times tobe sure of the gender, “+ "
He did, -however, ' indeed ‘turn out’ to be ‘finale
I ‘long-haired silver tipped tabby. - :
“ Redfed wis born in 1970. Prior to tliat tlitie our ‘
buffered much anguish from: owning a‘long' line-of tabby
cats, Old mother cat, for instéince, had:to be destroyed,
. hecause of ber prolific littering. Another cat was run

‘of

ear a
~ ‘Ruffus. moved to Part Hardy with us when: he was: ‘half

_ grown, quickly adjusting { tothe rainy climate: Soon he. had

“staked out a large territory which inelided. “the: dungle
Place” at Port Hardy Airport... ee
He was huge, ferocious mer) beautiful with a a ruff ao ind |
his neck that mede him look like § Blynx, He ate dons for,
breakfast. v ;
‘We had him neutéred eo thit fie wouldn't ru away. fat
oned him down a little: but not much: He. ‘enjoyed.
unchallenged reputation as a mighty hunter, 7.2,”
As he matured Ruffus devéloped quallties of ind
"patience and understanding - but never at the expense of is

_Gignity. He went so far as to adopt @ kitchen mouse a5-a .

- Member of the family, sharing his cat food with him, butat
the same time being actively” engaged in exterminating
field mice In the entire neighborhood, < _
His favorite foods were moose meat and. raw ‘Bib: He
“would never share that. eile
“When be'moved.to Terrace he was io-years-old ianid'be
, Were not sure that he would adjust. He did, howeveér,'léve -
dt. our, eo. ;, full of bushes on'Grakey"Avenuc wat lat
4 Hii Bhd tha’ batherwvan! very eimilar tor Port
Hardy weather: suse for enow: Eats of wind, bora
. the occasional sunny ‘period,) . .

The flight from Port Hardy to Terrace was ‘quite an

experience for the aging feline. He had been ‘adminis!
a tranquilizer on departure from Port Hardy. and when he
" came down the baggage chute in Vancouver weaving’ and

. bearing happily in his cage, became quite a curlosity, for
children, My Jast thought of him as he disappeared: down |
the conveyor belt to board the plane to Terrace \ Was that he:
Was enjoying his “trip”.

‘Ruffus disappeared from his home on Queenaway. ahortiy

- before Christmas, He seemed in good health: exceptifor a

few lumps and the odd tremor. of course he was at t least BO.

- It is fitting that our magnificent noble friend did tide hibe
a lingering demise, Perhaps it is just as well that we di'riot

= now what became of him. We have heard that up to'the

* time of his disappearaice he was seen In the nelghborhodd - .
snacking: on Aquirrels and stalking dogs. . os
” a as :
What nicer. gitt. to receive than books? Eapecily:at
Christmas time when one can take-the time to curlup‘for
a ae & whole day and indulge in reading without feellag
gu elite

“= We received somé excellent books this Christmas: Ghost _
is Walker, which cur ‘daughter took to Vancouver, is a wildlife |

book written by ‘a man who apparently lived: in ;the
wilderness and observed the cougar first hand 'm Stetiing
_ 0 get'my ‘hand.on it) :

“Smith” tand: other event) by. Paul Bt." ‘Pieire,,

laa

- collection of: stories of the Chileatin, They are fictional
. -atorles
“attest,”

solidly on fact to which my hushand om ean.

We lived in that great country from 1964 to 1967 The Land

Ot Blue Waters, The inside flap of the, cover tells us that the |

‘people there are “strange, proud, people, - sometimes

° foolish, often surprising, They live'on the hungry ranges ak .
’ the outermost edge of North America’ s.cattle country, -

They ask nothing of the world and that is: exactly what they:
. get: ‘After you have met them you will not. forget thei. "

Paul St, Pierre has, inmy opinion, captured the flava

‘t was delighted to,find the History of Terrace by, Nadie
E

To OP re

Thad been meaning to purchase fora lorig time.

tas ap full of information about the roots of this

mmpnityyand its people. that would take . ‘yeare ‘for,

weomers * the aren. to: “piece together, Loo Shae
tA Po

|.» AChristian Maniteate ‘by,Francis Schaeffer’ isa » thought |
' peovoking book that addresses the’ question. “What is, .)
ate baae (OF aw Whatis adequate so that the human -

‘adequate b
freedom ¢ can exist without anarchy, and yet

things. Consequently laws gnd:therefore the. atructuré of
governmorls are eltered adtording to hikhan influeries of
the day and have no solid ‘unchanging Base, 2th
The Judeo-Christian consensus ‘on - which vothe
governments of North America were origihally bated gave
greater freedoms than the world has ever known.:: At. re
a

same lime those freedoms were contained 80 that they. ¢

not pound soclety to pieces. '

The balance is being eroded, We have forgotten why. we
have a high view of life and why we have this balance.‘ We .
have forgotten that It ls not natural to the world,. but that it

ims must use the freedoms Schaeffer Larges us to use, the

reedoms that we alll enjoy to influence lawimaicing in aur’
“hd -or what wa to carelessly take fee oma will be Joat,