. noe 1. ’ . . . ‘ : ety . ws , . ' . a . ann sacrn; euscpevteces . . ban eR Aan ee OSE anon ce an A BSN SEP es OS SSS SL EXPLOITED BY ~ Margaret is “‘a very fine person’ OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau described -his estranged wife, Margaret, Thursday as “a very fine open who is being expl ted by the press. Trudeau told weekly news conference here that he intends to pursue his political career despite the up of his marriage Nea am Just ‘one ve many single parents who have to work. ; As he defended Margaret, © U.S. immigration authorities in New York were saying she would not be allowed to a as a gueat.on the ABC television network without first ob- taining a work ft. irutens told reporters’ | 692-2024) (VOLUME 71, NO 23 eee ave any interviews following their an- nouncement last Friday that they are separating, at Margaret's wishes, 50 shea can pursue her own career. Margaret has been widely during the past wee as saying she is considering fs 4, ‘ an acting career in case her yenture into professional photography does not work out. She is said to be planning a visit to London to photograph the Queen’s silver jubilee celebrations and an appearance on the $99? and up KITIMAT | “Column one™ Terrace violence © By ANDREW PETTER | There was this guy belng shoved face first into ‘the . back of a taxi. He was very _ drunk but he managed to crawl out the other-door, the one who had sh and and slammed -him hard against the back of the-car. His head snapped back crashing against the trunk. ’ He groaned--wailed almost— before collapsing in a heap on the ground. — ' The taxi driver, who had helped shove him into the car, was nowstandingto one’ .. side, watching. The others bung over him as he lay whimpering in the shadows. - Finally the police came and picked him and Gragged him into the back of their patrol car, . Some friends of his walked by and noticed him Then they walked away. . The taxi driver got back . into his cab, the others returned to the sidewalk and - the night. ; This is Terrace. . Thisis a scene I witnessed returning to the Herald office.on Kalum Street late Wednesday evening. In my brief, one-month stay here I have witnessed he ois _. Makes a lot of horse sense similar scenes twoand three -times a week. Tam not squeantish. The sight of blood doesnot make - me sick.’ Aid I know that scenes like the one I have described go on in com- munities throughout’ this coun them any less disgusting or any less wrong, = What kind of animals are ‘we that we can allow our- selves: to be gutted of our senses by drugs aud drink? - What kind of depravity rmits us to treat our low persons in a crude and violent manner? What kind of warped psyche cam _-gecept such actions without goncern or condemnation? _ Af we allow such things to happen in our own com- ' . munity, can we be very - suprised at the crudity and cruelty with which-countries exploit each other? How ‘ca we condemn human rights in other Jurisdictions if we have so little respect for human dignity in our~ own? If I said that we must. . build a more loving co- . operative society, I'd be called sanctimonious. .“ If I said that we must share the wealth of our people and, indeed, amon; e people of the world, I'd |: be called socialist If I said that we need social programs to rehabilitate, and laws to ensure the care and dignity of all human life, I'd be called a bleeding heart.. Better sanctimonious, better socialist, better a bleeding heart...than a bloody sidewalk. Before he could get away, - af : oved him abbed him by the neck °. the police drove away into: : at that does not make - ‘country among all our - | Saturday . June 4 a f= Adults $2 Students $1_ CSSA AREA AES ASEM SEEN pnbenesenennencatines ‘in the back of the police car, | ° ' “ian’t that ce ‘they ~~ - hunched on the back seat. on No fe RECORDS) “RADIO & TV Lower City Centre Mall ea eae Nee eae wale ABC Good Morning Amer- ica show in New York to show her pictures. Before the separation, which broke up their marriage of six years, Trudeau repeatedly refused to discuss Margaret's widely-publicized activities, including her frequent in- terviews with reporters. Thursday he abruptly cut off questioning about Margaret after declaring that neither of them gave any interviews following the -ammouncement that they had legally separated. aT ebenetaiehape eee ateeate tana eee a nadatal esata ale taoleSa cote Soistatatatatatetetiicseatecney THE PRESS Margaret is ''a fine person who is -not being treated fairly by people who are expiciting the situation,” Trudeau said. . Some members of the ress were victims too, ause they drew certain conclusionf from the published stories, he added. LS odie 2. Lin wr Vowe We, ee, Whe In BONG WAS pry TACK RB \>--: Oy, oe npyecetececdatunnaatantnnanenanens paoneneneraamenpngianss Trudeau did not specify ‘which news reports he was talkiing about, although the Toronto Star published a story last Saturday quoting Margaret extensively, The newspaper said Margaret told freelance reporter Robin Leach in. New York that “Pierre has ‘the erald Serving Terrace, Kitimat, the Hazeltons, Stewart and the Nass: \ Price: 20 cents Sve s2 §OLD o> =i gSCHNITZEL Your new restaurant with full facilities and At the KALUM MOTEL, Hwy. 16 West, Terrace — soa. THE ) 4 HOUS “4S nternationat Cuisine. 635-2362 y t ~RCMP involved _ OTTAWA (CP) —.Prime Minister Trudeau said Thursday that Jean-Pierre Goyer was informed. of an ‘IMegal 1972 breakin at a left- wing press agency in Montreal, but he was not told ‘the RCMP had been involved, == se Trudeau algo acknowledged for the first ‘time. that the agency, Agence du Press Libre du Quebec, had complained in a letter to Goyer at the time that they suspected police involvement... . But he said there were.no specific accusations of RCMP involvement. . “Mr, Goyer was. even- . tually informed of a break- in deau told his weekly news conference. - - But he said.that although should have been aware the RCMP had been in- valved, the forcg had not informed him. “ — - - The break-in, for which three police officers in- cluding an RCMP. chief © superintendent pleaded - guilty last week, occurred: on the night of Oct. 6-7, 1972. ° _ Goyer ceased te be solicitorgeneral Nov. 27,. Goyer, as solicitor-general, ‘golicitorgeneral of RCMP when he was made minister of supply and services and was replaced by Warren Alimand. Allmand has said _he did not become aware of the RCMP participation until 1976. a Earlier Thursday, Goyer issued a statement saying che was “‘not involved in any wrongdoing” in connection , with the affair. Goyer, who left Thursday for a two-week tripto Africa to attend a conference of Frenchspeaking countries, sald the affair will be dealt with by Solicitor-General Francis Fox “at the ap- propriate time.” . “IT can give the assurance, however, that if I felt responsible for any wrong- doing whether by com- mission or by omission, I: would not wait.for his . statement and in all respect to Parliament .and to Cana- diang, I would submit my resignation to the prime- minister right now.” - . . Earlier, Prime Minister Trudeau again maintained that Goyer was unaware as involvement in the raid. SITIES SETS SOLO OSE OLSSON SLES “Js cheaper than gas,” says loc Roberts who rides his horse Kyfon, to work at Three Rivers Workshop on Kenney Street every’ day. While Roberts is working his mount stays in . _ al empty field beside the school, Roberts lives . at K-Bar-C Ranch on Lakelse Read. BREAK-iN| knowledge _ Meeting. tak uae ai artist Lee - fishermen, ~ peaple. sitio eaptaeenteneneanncrenneonneacces ’- Trudeau - always been good and un- derstanding, but because he’s so involved with the - country and the runing of it, he cannot be the husband I thought he'd be when we were first courting.” The newspaper also said Margaret told unnamed friends ‘in my own way, I still love Pierre.” ‘Trudeau was also asked if Margaret weuld see the ‘children at Harrington Lake, the prime minister's Gatineau residence, during August. He said the separation agreement guaranteed Margaret generous access to the children but no dates ‘ have been set and. the estion of her Idren at Harrington Lake + Lengthy delay _ foiled KPL bid _ TAASK sees move ) as possible ploy By ALLAN KRASNICK AND ; ANDREW PETTER . Lengthy legal hearings into opoged Kitimat- to-Edmonton pipeline i resulted in Kitimat Pipe Line Ltd.’s decision to ask the National Energy Board (NEB) to “hold in abeyance’ its application and support the bid of a competitor, the co-ordinator Gary’ Gallon said the company’s action results of ‘domestic supplies Wednesday, Kitimat Pi Line Ltd. informed.-the NEB ~ that it would support a bid by Trans-Mountain Pipeline Ltd. to modify its existing line from erry Point, Washington, to enable Alaskan crude to be ‘tran- smitted to Edmonton and then, -to midwestern American refineries. The pipeline had” been constructed initially to carry, Alberta crude to the . of the Kitimat Oil Coalition, fmitla Sintec but Geomatics. ‘aoa el a om windle, In announcing its support the Trans-Mountain ' More reaction, page 2. from pressure put on by environmentalists, and - native But - Jack . Jahour, chairman of the Terrace- - Kitimat Alliance Against Supertankers to Kitimat (TAASK), believes’ the firm’s move may be just a ploy, and he warned that TAASK would “not let our BENNETT JOSTLED- — BY NELSON CROWD NELSON, B.C. (CP)- Premier Bill Bennett was pushed several times Thursday as he walked through a crowd of 200 demonstrators on his way into ‘he Nelson provincial office building. ~ mo The demonstrators, demanding a degree- granting university for this city in the Kootenays, chanted ‘“‘don’t let him in,” and ‘blocked the premiers path into the building for abcut five minutes, The crowd moved back to let Bennett pass at the request of a union official from Kootenay Forest Products. City police trying to protect the premier were unable to reach him. Stores in the city’s business district were closed in support of 500 demonstrators whe paraded down the elty’s main street, A coalition of business, labor and student groups had organized for several weeks to present a clear. demand for a_ degree-. granting University . during e cabinet visit. . ; Bennett ran into ‘the demonstrators on his way from an afternoon cabinet ‘-hard-hatted Education Minister Pat McGeer atinounced Tuesday that only a first and second- year university program would be ‘available at Nelson's Notre Dame University this fall, At a luncheon address Thursday, Bennett said the decision to curtail the university’s: program had heen a difficult one which his government was not afraid to face “head-on.” Feelirig in the town ran high from the beginning. of OPP the day, About 300 pedple, some carrying placards, ‘jogged with Bennett in the morning and protestors later confronted McGeer Outside a hotel - and demanded resumption of the four-year university program: this fall. “know of no university any where in the owrld which has thrived on con- troversy,”’ McGeer told the assembled students, children, businessmen and labor representatives. . le told the crowd that. students couldn’t be ex- pected to come to Nelson “‘if ey think their degree will be stained by controversy or - inadequacy.” e4 NORTHWEST: PERFORMANCE: . Ruard down.” application, KPL vice president, and project manager Jack Cressey said,“The primary ob- jective of Kitimat Pipe Line Lid. and its participants was and continues to be the delivery, of . sufficient off- shore crude ojl from the west coast to the In- terprovincial Pipeline (Continued on page two.) Greenpeace - holds back — VANCOUVER (CP) - The Greenpeace Foundation will not press, legal action against the coastal cruise ip Princess Patricia in connection with the swamping of a small rubber boat during a demonstration May 13, foundation president Patrick Moore said Thusday. Moore said a case con- cerning ‘“‘the technicalities _of the seamanship of Par- ticia’s skipper wouldn't have addressed the issue of osition to the Kitimat pipeline and tanker route proposal or furthered that cause.” , \ The confrontation in which the Greenpeace in- flatable was swamped occurred as a flotilla of small craft attempted to , bick the 6,000-ton cruise chip ag it followed a proposed tanker route to Kitimat with municipal officials aboard. ‘No one was seriously in- jured in the incident, The consortium proposing the oil port at Kitimat has since asked the National Energy Board to hold its application in abeyance pending a decision on ancther company’s ap- plication for a different method of shipping oj] to the American Midwest. i PULSE — ..events to note L in Kitimat, Terrace . At R.E.M. Lee ‘ The R.E.M. Lee Theatre is buzzing with activity as usual this weekend with a performance of “72 Under the 0" by Vancouver Playhouse Theatre Friday. This three-act play - gets underway at 8p.m. Tickets av : the ble atthedoor, | Saturday, Northwest Arts Contact ‘77 .accupies the theatre for a full day culminating in a showcase of local talent. The entertainment begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are $2. ‘2: Fyp.and. Fitness. night. Atte teed tnce petitors are expected to take part in the Nor- Sixty com Ogee poe eS ein Ae Moly ons e Terrace Association for the ded, the annual meet is open to mentally handicapped ° Lake to Prince - Rupert. Re ehildren from Burns Saturday. There's no admission to the event which begins at 9 a.m. but tickets for ar: affie will be on sale. Proceeds toward an extended field trip for the children. wil go . Baseball Houston Bees will come to Terrace Sunday. to take on the struggli colts at Kerr-Rotary park, Game time 1:30, Meanwhile the Red’s, battling with Smithers for top spot, travel to Moricetown to take on e big bad cubs. Arts council meeting The annual general meeting of the Terrace and Listrict Arts Council will be held Wednesday June 8, at:7:46 p.m. in the lobby of the R.E.M. Lee Theatre, ‘ PULSE is a community calender containing coming events and brief messages for a non-profit organization. Items for this column should be phoned or dr - Herald office on Kalum St. (635-6357) or Kitimat, 632-5706. opped into the _ OFF LABRADOR Ferry hits berg; all abandon ship . HALIFAX (CP) - A rescue helicopter began picking up people early today from ice floes and lifeboata after 110 crew and passengers abandoned the Canadian National ferry William Carson which hit an iceberg late Thursday off the Labrador coast. ' ACN spokesman said the first group, 19 peaple, were being flown to a nursing station at Mary’s Harbor on the Labrador coast. A report from a Canadian Forces Argus aircraft which ‘was the first to reach the scene near Square Islands, about 18 miles off the Labrador coast, said sur- vivors were sighted in lifeboats and on ice floes. The collision occurred at 9:49 p.m, NDT. Ice in the area was reported to be eavy. A spokesman for the air- sea rescue centre here sald a Labrador helicopter from Gander, Nild.. was sent to eCUAWC AGE REM LE. SHOWCAS E THEATRE : 8 p.m, the scene Ost take, the passengers . ’ on the northern dp of the: island of Newfoundland, Canadian Forces Argus and Buffalo aircraft from Summerside, P.E.1., also were sent to light the area with searchlights and flares. The coast guard ship Sir Humphrey Gilbert was on its way to the scene and a Portugese trawler was reported six miles away. - The 8,300-ton Caraon was making her first scheduled run of the season from St, John’s, Nild,, to Goose Bay, . Goose Bay, at the head of Hamilton Inlet on‘ the mainland Labrador section of the provime, has no road or rail connections with the rest Canada. The bulk of supplies arrives by coaatal vessels such as the Carson during. the summer. She was under the com- mand of Captain Norman Hinks of North Sydney, N.S. \ J ¥ Che pee pemeasen ee ome