By ALLAN KRASNICK | Managing Editor -Prime Minister Trudeau brought: his week-long cross country rail ping to the northweat, yesterday, stopping ding: to . briefly in Terrace before _ Tradeatis with symbolic .. (CP) — Canadian premiers | | » Dennis. Cocke .(NDP—New ‘ question period, Girdom if he was aware of —_ “didn't “have a clue” about Prince Rupert. _ About 60 people were on hand to greet the prime minister and his three sons during the 10 minute-stop in TMiavor Dave M yor Dave aroney | Kermode ctnmemoate their Bear pins to visit; He and the’prime minister also had a brief chat. .- _ Mayor. Maroney said the prime . ; + .Terrace’’ resented the - -.. There is plenty of activity for a young person, like Carol Romanow, especially when there [s an Adventure Playground at E.T. Kenney School. The youngsters call At. the fort and besides the climbing rope ‘LE VESQUE A TTENDS © minister talked glowingly about the: ’ weather and the beautiful scen y around the city, After being hand copy of Nadine Asante's 8A Histor of an to read them.” Maroney invited the prime minister to return to Terrace when he could — spend more time and Trudeau responsed, “T'll probably take you up’ _on tha’ Prime Minister Trudeau. chatted , with a number of the women and children who had come out to greet him. He and his children look ed fit main floor. some tourism’ _ brochures about the district, Trudeau told Maroney he would “certainly there Is a fireman’s pole, a bouncing ramp . _that leads to a sand hill and many clim- bing features both above and below the ea aes ee ee "TEN-MINUTE STOP IN TOWN | Rt ecmaiee econ se _ Prime Minister Trudeau warms to Terrace welcome and well-tanned and, according to Trudeau, were greatly enjoying their vacation. He seemed willing. to talk to all those welcoming him. Politics was never the topic of the chats.. When the conductor finally. said, ‘We're overdue fellows,” the prime minister and his trhee sons - Sacha, Justin, and Michel - went back onto the: train. . ‘In Prince. Rupert, the prime minister mingled briefly.with a crowd, of over 300 and dodged Teporters’ questions. “T am on vacation and I really don’t want to give an — he told ‘media had left him alone. “a comic book Committee Against Super Tankers. - along 2 (Leaistarive Lignaay reporters _ Saking him aoe ihe nadian r Congress's rejection of his conditions for ending wage and price controls, Trudeau said one of the big sur- prises of his tour was that the news - that Porpoise Harbor has the highest count of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in North America, Canadian Cellulose is in the courts facing pollution charges in connection with the leakage CanCel ‘operation. The majority of company shares are held by the provincial government, “It is my. contention ths that polluters should pay and province,” Tru eau na eroup. After talking to the crowd, Trudeau boarded his private railcar, the anti- During his encounter with the crowd, a delegation from the Save Our Shores group presented him with published by the (COAST) organization. ‘The booklet satirically presenta the ease against supertankers travelling e British Columbia coastline. The SOS delegation also asked Trudea what he nought of the fact arm, to await a flight to Whitehorse where he was sc! ‘the™ Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass herald | THURSDAY, AUGUST wh 1977 20 cents 7 Price: ’ Minister Rafe Mair. ‘The Residential - Tenancy Act would. replace fe. : Landlord. and “the ‘Ne nocratic: Par gration an ‘gininate the. “Heat ati our machines che record. breaking British Columbia heat wave struck close to . home Wednesday evening. . Typesetting equipment at resulting in several mechanical failures. _a The management and ‘ptaff of the Terrace Herald ‘gpologize for the very poor ay of the copy in today's The premiers. debate unity st. ANDREWS, jointly confront the issue of ‘time since last November's Quebecois government in ‘Quebec at a «cgnferencs which begins toda , million rounds of small “calibre ammunition at a “warehouse in Esquimalt, N. B. ; be in a ‘coneillatory mood over. reciprocal language arrangements proposed by. national unity for the first epee: e election of the Parti. premier Rene. Levesque .at e conference after first indicating “he would not ‘And attend has added im- secretary's minis And he sad Was ate th that lagging appearance ‘appeared as meeting dealing with the economy. Levesque’s. attendance has of ‘swelled the number of © reporters and other media representatives to onference “organizers have set aside Friday. ernment of building a secret ‘Police foree. Cols discussion of ‘the country,” including federal-provincial trends in. constitutional routine discussions, ‘constitutional reform and minority ‘ language and education rights. The conference, closed to the press and public, opens: indications ate they will not: portance to what had first _morning for a wide ranging *, today P with a detailed review of the economy. Levesque roposed ONE MILLION ROUNDS reciprocal Language. . ' agreements other provinces in exchange for Pro vince stocks ammo eae . language bill urietters to the : premiers last month. Most VICTORI. (CP) —The He said:he. only knew McCarthy was the pérson. premiers have rejected an British. Columbia govern.’ that the purchase had been who accused the forner New ‘rect pacts with the P ment has:a stockpile of one. made through the provincial Democratic Party’ gov- without federal _par- ticipation: but. they have agreed to discuss the ~ matter. , VOLUME 71 NO. 75- But not overnight Rafe Mair. pledges | VICTORIA CP- A bill which would permit the cabinet to eliminate or reduce residential rent controls was introduced in the British Columbia - legislature Wednesday by Consumer Affairs t action upon, would . have elimiriate _ “éabinet. “Whe he Intraduced Weer government in withdraw rent controls ‘in the Terrace Herald labored EXIST in 35 degree. temperatures - NE W LEGISLA TION © PCBs from a. supertanker comic book under his. led to meet with the Yukon legislative assembly , , Before town in an unmarked Teuhky Stopped at a f ataf ce car. wandered into the the 10 -pound fish. Sacha was to accompany the prime minister to Whitehorse while the other two children boarded a Sinclair, for a visit to Vancouver. the Ministry of Transport jet, Trudeau and family took the Hime for a quick drive around boats that were tied ee, They where workers were sorting salmon and the children remarked about the size of with Trudeau’s sister-in-law jest Weather Wednesday: High 33 "+ Lowl4 Thureday: High 33 ' Lowl4 About the same as it was Wednesday, — | Rent c controls may ) end UNEMPLO YMENT, Is THE PROBLEM _ By BRIAN GREGG Herald siaff writer Howard Wale, a former member of the Union of B.C, Indian Chiefs, says he is ; over fisheries 0 officers charging his e-with poaching Wale, wha Is netting the blegeat t catch of his life at -commercial f£ out of _-Prince Rupert, was home for the Pioneer Day celebrations and blames. the’ Ep : economy ia Hazelton ‘for what is That bill, introduced by “Mair on April 6 bul never ‘He: Paid. if the: ge ; dvernment : is ‘Teally r ;:the:ilegal: fishing-~-- ind work for mine pospte cpenple here ‘are d came into a bar here and psa $0 cin front | of an Indian and told hin to. kill somebody , he probably would, just to get ted. the 10.6 cent AL t controls. in | “eater it shoal fin ted that indica tt ies would be limited to seven per cent. The minister said that the ‘rent control sections have | the money.’ _been ‘wholly redrafted to He said if everyone was working in allow the government to | Hazelton he would not mind the fisheries “laying ‘in wait in the: bushes" to nab NOT POACHING IN HAZELTON about robbing a person's net for $20, “They must be stealing the fish," he added, ‘they ean’ ford the price of the equipment Wale says the fisheries officers are out toharrass his people. The recent nabbing of three bootleggers in Edmonton and the 2? charges laid against poachers in the Hazelton area is is a “put up fb, he Bays. ‘These three guys who-got ca revealed too much too soon... It woul t for the rise me if they were working fisheries... It's like a police officer buying from-someéone just so ‘the- person’ drigs® can be busted,’” he said. ” Wale said the band councils approached ‘the fisheries a few years ago to take control of the policing of. fishing in the orrewe wanted to te it by taking away a persons’ f privileges for a year if he abused them in any way but the fisheries people wouldn't even talk about it,” he said. rocedures for . possibly in Victoria, Van- ‘ couver and parts ‘of the Interior. Mair said he does not plan to phase out. the position of rentalsmanand would allow. him— even after. controls have been lifted—to review rent: increases ‘‘instituted for the p se of evicting ‘the tenants” and increases — that are “excessive and unreasonable.” . finished cleaning wy storage ta ON MILL LAND |... ‘Lacey said the spill was “all within, mill property. “Damage to land? It's hard to say. After we've able to see. We still haven't got the valve out yet.” He sald the company won't know what went : “depends on. how much oi] we can recover, we'll be ° and then burned in the power. plant,said Lacey. Andy Grikis, an en- vironmental engineer’ with the pollution contro! board, said today that the company had ‘‘done more than cnt, to contro] the spill. who was on the scene as 4 co-ordinator said there was no though of of any negligence on Bloedel’s part. butthe Provincial Secretary Grace McCarthy con irmed Wednesday. McCarthy told reporters "that the bullets are needed’ for the Provincial‘ Emergency Program and _ that one million “is a usual stock,” - The: matter was raised. ; earlier in the legislature by -- . ; Westminister), who, noting - .McCarthy’s absence durin aske ‘attorney General Garde HIS, Tenn. (AP) _ Traffic was ‘MEMP - blocked: for a-mile in each direction | along Elvis: Presley: Boulevard ‘as’ ari estimated 2,500 fans came. to Ping 0 their last respects Wednesday ta’ the ng of Rock 'n For two — the public was allowed to file past the body lay in his home here, Then the copper Elvis Presley as.it “-the stockpile. ate lined coffin was closed for cr mbment today in a at Fores .. Cocke told reporters he Cemetery a few miles from his home. ““pecelved the information. The magnitude of Presley's following. ; about the stockpile from a was no henge Jimmy Carter, - reliable source, and that he who bald of the show ‘He was unique ee ey PRIVATE FUNERAL FOR ELVIS. PRESLEY | Fans. mourn loss of King of Rock | n’ Roll and irreplaceable. ‘More thab 20 years ago he burst upon the scene with an ‘impact that was unprecedented af will prebably never be equalled.” Callers had swamped the White House! -qwitchboard during the morning urging Carter: to declare a national day of mourning for the star, a ‘telephone operator sald. As millions of fans around the world mourned Presley princes Griginazthe chief synabil of roc and roll music, others made a visit to Graceland Mansion, where he had lived a reclusive life in recent years, WAITED ALL NIGHT me of the faithful had been there all had. driven, in night.. Others automobiles, campers and motorc to be there - for reasons few c ticulate. They seemed to be mostly the teen- agers of the 1950s, who found their voice and thel¥ music ‘in the driving rock and roll beat Presley made his own... from today's ose who made Elvis the Frank Sinatra of their time.. - there also were man ’ generation children of cles, d ar- “Druga played to part, of his Me" said Dr. Jerry Francisco. The Presley family annoutced that the _ funeral at 2 p.m. today will be private. Presley will be entombed in 'a family - crypt behind wrought iron gates in 4 nearby, ‘But marble mausoleum. His mother, who died nearly 19 years ago, is buried Presley. was devoted to his mother and was. nearly Hevaatated at her death, also age of a heart attack. ‘pecheduled to. its. me. ; those areas or those rental | Indians but the area has the “highest © ‘Wale aaid the band councils today are ra es where a workable | unemployment in Canada” and “people not pressing the issue of poaching because arket exists.” have toeat.” if they do speak up, the government may s. He sald an Indian will not think twice cut off their grants. ~ NO™ “TIMETABLE pviously we are ral cing to.p unge, several fundred thousand tenants. ‘POWELL RIVER HARBOR \ back into the cold water of ett mee ssi “No ” sa 40) lo Heat: al Spill damage unknown - established, but generally, I proposing one tia! POWELL RIVER, B.C, with the valve until Il will last sever years and soe, pop an coals of the the al is drained from the Criticism - at 1 r : -pensive units first.” — this eo vaneouver Island An oil barge has been : He said _decontrol Jrown, “asepekerman for prowght in fram Vancouver progr 8 Ww. H vertain. already a ‘ne MacMillan B oedel Lid. sald , fret dike and oll spilled on unfai r foday, the ground within the second province because of fhe Lorne — Lacey, ine dike are’ will be pumped are ticked rehet official dustriawejlations madgor 8 at back into the tank. . OTTAWAE. cP) — Jean- predic uld be in Inc: tHe, company's : ‘The - oil within the Claude Parrot, ‘national Peeratthe e d of the P * said in an interview Pathe total total secondary tank will likely be esident of the Canadian - ore the en year, cost of the s spill froma mill soaked up with wood chips Union of Postal Workers (CUPW), said the govern- ment's charge that the union is guilty of bad-faith bargaining “is ridiculous."' The Public Service Staff” Relations Board opened’ hearings Wednesday ait the government's ca! that the union is refuK negotiate in good faith © The last ment exp: expired lune 30, ty pygotla a otis or Dew con ted only one hour. The union said it broke off they far tad Ne shortly after § ted May 18 because the post fice was prohibiting distribution of _ union literature to CUPW employees. . Parrot said in an in-.. _the government: Q nly five days after : broke. off: ‘ore laying the bad faith : bargaining Charge against : tervie “wal ne otiations the’ union. The Public Service Staif Board is: resume: Relations rings next month on the hea : union’s complaint ‘that. the: ering : post office ts interf with internal business. cnt union :